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SPORTS TODAYTHE DAI LY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR NO. 204

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 26,1987

44 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

II nil lilfr^ ...Work To Begin Soon On South Pitt Saw Mill

SHADE TREE CLASSES Even though fall classes began at East Carolina University Monday, the weather has remained a little warm. To help students find relief, nursing instructor Marion Leiner held her class Tuesday

under a large shade tree in front of the nursing building on the ECU campus. Other students walk in the background, apparently oblivious to the class. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Congress Will Get Peace Report

WASHINGTON (AP) - House Speaker Jim Wright, resisting calls to vote new aid for Nicaraguas Contra rebels until the peace process runs its course, says Costa Rican President Oscar Arias will report to Congress next month on efforts to reach a diplomatic settlement.

Wright said ambassadin's of four Central American nations, including Nicaragua, are guardedly optimistic that the accord reached in Guatemala earlier this month by the presidents of all five Central American countries will bring peace to the region.

The Texas Democrat said the ambassadors told him during a meeting Tuesday that the peace effort is on target, on track.

They recognize there are pitfalls and dangers and obstacles in the

road but they believe they can be overcome, Wright said.

They all agree, Wright said, that the really difficult and tedious thing is finding the mechanism by which the cease-fire called for in the accord can be set in motion, can be monitored and verified.

The ambassadors are optimistic, Wright said, because for th^ first time in a generation there is an accord among Central American presidents.

Wright said he invited Arias on Monday to address members of Congress and that Arias accepted in a telephone call Tuesday morning.

Arias will address an informal gathering of House members and senators on the House floor on Sept. 22, the day before he is scheduled to address the United Nations in New York, Wright said.

Responding to reporters questions, Wright said there is enou^ aid in the pipeline to sustain the U.S.-supported Contra rebels in Nicaragua through November and that he sees no immediate need for a vote in Congress on further U.S. assistance.

He refused to speculate on circumstances 'under which Congress might approve such assistance, saying his aim is to focus on peace, not war.

A $100 million package of military aid approved last year for the Contras expires Sept. 30.

Arias, in an interview with The Washington Post published today, said he hopes the Reagan administration waits until after Nov. 7, the date the peace plan is scheduled to take effect, to seek additional aid for the Contras.

Parole Supervisor Enters Race For School Board's District 6

I cant and shouldnt address myself to President Reagan with a concrete request. But the events are in the hands of the Central Americans now, Arias told the Post. We should have a chance, we deserve that chance until Nov. 7.

Arias also told the newspaper he doubts the leftist Sandinista government of Nicaragua will comply with the peace plan, but that all nations involved should focus in the next few months on striving to make it work.

Wright said that if progress is being made in the peace process on that date, obviously, we would want to continue in that spirit and not vote further military assistance while negotiations are under way.

Im going to wait just as long as the peace process is working - as long as there is any evidence of progress toward peace - before I start talking war, Wright said.

The House speaker declined to criticize President Reagan for a radio address aimed at the people of Nicaragua and voicing support for

(See PEACE, A-14)

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Weyerhaeuser Co. officials said . Tuesday engineering and construction contracts for a new mill to be. built on a 200-acre site between Ayden and Grifton are in the final stages and work on the plant is expected to start within a few weeks.

John Furman, project manager for the new facility, said in a prepared release that this facility, which is designed to produce appearance lumber, has been in the planning stages for the past two years.

Once we understood customer and consumer needs, we were able to match new manufacturing technologies from all over the world to North Carolinas pine forests, and design a truly flexible, state-of-the-art facility.

The target startup date for the mill, authorized by the companys board of directors on Aug. 11, is early ld89.

Though the release did not say how much the computerized saw mill wUl cost, sources close to the priiject said the mill will cost about $40 million.

The new facility, at Hanrahan, will create about 140 permanent new jobs in addition to employment created through construction and purchasing activities, Furman said.

Gov. Jim Martin said of the plant: This is a state-of-the-art forest products facility thats going to bring not only hundreds of new jobs to northeastern Noth Carolina, but also will have a substantial economic impact in terms of its tax base and other employment op^wrtunities that will serve &ie new facility.

Im extremely pleased to welcome Weyerhaeuser to the Ayden-Grifton area, Martin said.

Based on Pitt Countys present tax rate of 64-cents per $100 valuation, a tax valuation of $40 million would bring in $256,000 in new money.

Don Russell, Aydens town manager, said this morning we met with them (Weyerhaeuser officials) last Friday morning and were enthused about it. Its one of the biggest things to happen in the south end of the county. I see nothing but good things happening from it. It will do nothing but be a plus for the entire county.

Bill Clark, a member of the Pitt County Development Oimmission,

which has worked closely with the project, said today, it seems like its a big boost for the southern end of the county.

We have the catfish processing plant and the plastic fabrication plant announced about a week ago. This will be a larger facility and create more jobs for that part of the county.

Clark said the Weyerhaeuser location goes with the trend of more companies moving into rural areas instead of larger metropolitan areas, and is a representation of what is happening in Pitt County.

And Clark said, I hope our (Development Commission) efforts aided in the attraction of these industries.

(See PLANT, A-14)Planning Officials To Meet

The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission has agre^ to schedule a joint meeting with Winterville and Pitt County planning officials next month to discuss the city of Greenvilles southern expansion.

The commission suggested meeting with the Winterville Planning and Zoning Board and inviting the Pitt County planning board to discuss the southern growth of Greenville and the northern growth of Winterville, said Bobby Roberson, director of planning and community development.

Commissioners, who discussed the citys long-range planning issues during a meeting Tuesday night, are looking for additional input from other affected parties, according to Dr. Wallace Wooles, the boards chairman.

We have become aware of the problems that we are going to be attending to regarding further development in the southern part of town,* Wooles said.

(See ZONING, A-14)

Elbert T. Buck Jr. of Winterville has filed as a candidate for District 6, Seat B, on the Pitt County Board of Education in the Nov. 3 election.

ELBERT T. BUCK JR.

Seat B represents the Ayden, Grifton, Swift Creek and Chicod townships.

Buck said the board must become cohesive and not be divided geographically and emotionally.

Other concerns. Buck said, are equal course offerings Jor all students in the county whether they are in the smallest or largest school. It is time that we stop discriminating against our children because of the size of their schools population. I want equal opportunities for all kids.

Reduction in teacher administrative workloads and back to basics in education are other priorities. Buck said.

If we fail to educate our children, then all the statistics gathered, the administrative workloads and pretty facilities built through capital outlays have missed their target, he said.

Buck, 42, is a 1963 graduate of Ayden High School and received a degree in business administration

from East Carolina University in 1967. He also earned a masters degree from ECU in 1976 in rehabilitation counseling.

As center director with the N.C. Division of Probation and Parole, he supervises parole operations in a 21-county area. He also is a member of Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church where he is a former member of the church board.

He is a member of the Ayden Masonic Lodge, and he holds the rank of major in the N.C. National Guard.

Buck coached Little League baseball in Ayden for eight vears and served on the Ayden Schools Advisory Council for six years, then on the Ayden-Grifton Advisory Council for six years. He is a past chairman of the local advisory council.

Married to the former Joy Jackson of Ayden, Buck has two children, Todd, a senior at Ayden-Grifton High School, and Kim, an eighth grader at Ayden Middle School.

PCC COMMENCEMENT Speakers during Pitt Community Colleges summer commencement exercises discuss the program before the ceremonies held Tuesday night. Speakers, left to right, were April Dawn Glonek. a graduate in air conditioning, heating and refrigeration; Lindsay Beddard of the radiology department at Pitt

County Memorial Hospital; Michael Lee Fredette, a graduate in industrial maintenance technology; C.W. Everett Sr.. chairman of the PCC Board of Trustees, and PCC President Charles E. Russell. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest).The WeatherForecast

Fair tonight. Low in lower 798. Light southwest wind. Thursday, mostly sunny and hot. High in mid 90s.Looking Ahead

Chance of afternoon showers Friday through Sunday. Highs near 90. Lows near 70.Inside Today

A-2Local news A-4Editorials A-6 State news A-14Obituaries B-1-Sports C-7 - Crossword

PCC Graduates 150 Students

More than 150 students received degrees and diplomas from Pitt Community College during summer commencement exercises Tuesday night in Mendenhall Student Center at East Carolina University.

Lindsay Beddard, manager of clinical support, radiology technology at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and a former PCC graduate, was the keynote speaker for the ceremony.

He told graduates that preparedness earned knowledge through hard work," obtained through their studies at PCC would be the key to their successful futures.

Tonight, 1 would like to challenge you, the graduates of Pitt Community C)ollege, to use the preparedness you have obtained and remember that this preparation does not stop at {iraduation. It is a continual struggle or proficiency in your field," Bed-

r pi darasaid.

Beddard was introduced by G. Henry Leslie, a member of the PCC Board of Trustees.

Graduates April Dawn Glonek and Michael Lee Fredette gave the students' responses.

Last fall was one of the most trying times of my liffi' Ms. Glonek

said. I decided to enter into a field of education considered by most people to be a so-called man's field of work. But tonight, I look back and see 1 was right. 1 have learned a lot, made a lot of new friends and have been accepted in my chosen field of air conditioning, heating and refrigeration. Everyone at Pitt Community College has been an inspiration to me, they have had faith in me and supported me all the way," she said.

The majority of night students chose a different path to follow when we finished high school," Fredette said. Most of us have full-time jobs

and families that we are responsible to and for. We learned from the school of hard knocks for a while, and one of those lessons told us we needed a better education to succeed. Pitt Community College has provided us with that education. With this education, some of us will be able to advance in our present jobs or better ourselves in other career opportunities."

Degrees and diplomas were conferred by Clifton Everett, chairman of the PCC Board of Trustees, assisted by E.B. Bright, dean of instruction at PCC.

A-2 The Diiy Reflector Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, August 26.1987In The Area

ft* fry ^

H North Carolina Central tlni-versity Alumni Chapter of Greenville will sponsor a benefit fish fiy dinner from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Satui^y Dinners wUl be served at the American Legion Post No. 160, comer of Chestnut and Skinner streets.

For take out, call Wade Johnson at 355-7188. Proceeds will go to the NCCU scholarship fund.

Officer R.G. Mendenhall said a television set and $100 of meat were taken frimi 1801B Broad St. in a break-in that occurred Aug. 28 and was reported at 6:18 p.m., while Officer K.D. Lingerfelt said a bicycle was taken from 106 Pearl Drive in an incident reported at 9:31 p.m.

0^5 Group

The Coastal Plains Local Organization of Volunteers for Epilepsy (LOVE) group will meet at he Pitt County Mental Health Center Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

Jo Rogerson, health eduUtor with the Pitt County Health Department, will speak on New Health Education Program for'Patients, With Epilepsy, who attend the monthly Neurology Clinic.

Scott Luce attended the Epilepsy Association of N.C professional advisory aoard and the agencys state board meeting of volunteers. . ,

The LOVE group will have its 10th anniversary Sept. 24. For further information or transportation call 758-2898 or 758-6487 and leave a message.

Union Meeting

The Middle District Union meeting pf the Old Eastern Missionary Baptist Association will be held Saturday and Sunday at Triumph Missionary Baptist Church.

The meetings will start at 10 a.m. Skturday and Sunday.

Tuesday Thefts

Investigators said six thefts were ported to Greenville police Tues-Iday.

Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said a radio and two speakers valued at $375 were taken from a car parked at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in an incident reported at 9:27 a.m. Officer L.R. Kepler said a bicycle was taken from the intersection of Fifthand Cotanche streets in an incident reported at 12:20 p.m.

Officer J.M. Jones said a quantity of merchandise was taken from Carolina Imprints at 715 Albemarle Ave. in an incident reported at 1:33 p.m., while Officer R.S. Sawyer said two .12 gauge shotguns were taken from 428 Pittman Drive in an incident reported at 5:16 p.m. Sawyer noted that the theft occurred about July 25.

Man Arrested

Randy Lyunne Edwards, 27, of Route 11, Greenville, was arrested by Greenville police and charged with possession of stolen property Tuesday.

Detective D.R. Best said Edwards was taken into custody about 4:30 p.m. after an outboard motor ^Tp(Hled stolen in Beaufort County was found in his possession.

B&E Charges

Greenville police arrested three men on breaking, entering and larceny charges Tuesday.

Detective G.W. WUliams said Steven Martin Potter, 21 and Christian Forrest Powers, 18, both of 1001 N. Pitt St., were charged in comec-tion with an Aug. 17 break-in at Budget Rent-A-Car, on E. Tenth Street where $634 in cash and checks were taken.

Both Potter and Powers were arrested Monday in connection with four other local, break-ins and face charges in common with break-ins in Elizabeth Ci^*

Detective S.fi^ass said Charles Randall Harris, 19, of Route 8, Greenville, wa$ arrested about 2:30 p.m. in connection \yith the theft of two speakers, an amplifier and 35 cassette tapes from a car parked at 2700 Shawnee Place on Aug. 9.

Pass said Harris was arrested Monday in connection with a Inreak-in at John Dudley Mobile Homes (Hi Greenville Boulevard that occurred Aug. 13.

TOWN HALL This is an architects model of Farmvilles new town hall. Construction is scheduled to begin soon, with all work expected to be finished

by August 1988. The new building will be erected on North Wabiut Streetl;;; (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest) Z-

spaces will be available for rent. For more information, call or write Elizabeth Ellis, P.O. Box 283, Macclesfield, N.C. 27852,827-5572.

Collectors Meet

A convention of collectors of comic Ixxrics, baseball cards and records will bie held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday at the American Legion Building, Highway 117 south, Goldsboro.

For more information call 734-3131.

FarmvHle Breaks Ground For Municipal Building

Meeting Set

Custody

The Greenville Board of Adjustment will meet on Thursday at 7 p.m. in the third floor council chambers of the Municipal Building located on the comer of Fifth and Washington streets.

Fall Festival

The 10th annual Macclesfield Fall Festival will be held Oct. 3, featuring entertainment, arts, crafts, rides for children, and a street dance. Booth

RALEIGH (AP) - Stephanie

Farmville residents have broken ground for a new town hall to be completed in August 1988.

State, county and local officials attended a ceremony noting the intention to construct a 1,500-square foot municipal facility in the 200 block of North Walnut Street.

Richard Johnson, architect in the East Group firm of Kinston and Greenville, described the building and its proposed use: The traditionally designed building will have a two-story central structure flanked by two-story wings with entrances facing both Walnut and Main streets. It will house the town administrative

offices, police department and jail on the first floor and a court and meeting room on the second floor. The second floor will be accessible by an elevator off the lobby near the Walnut Street entrance. The administrative office will have a drive-through window.

The predominantly steel frame structure will be clad in brick with ornamental white masoniy accents. Located on the north side of the Walter B. Jones Common, the facility will provide 66 on-site parking spaces without disturbing the award-winning landscaping on Main Street and preserving the community

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to Took. Enclose photostatic copies of any oertinent information Our address is The Dailv Reflector, Box 1967. Greenville. N.C. 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

SUPPORT GROUP, RESPITE CARE

I have a cousin who has devoted the past several years of her life to caring for her elderly and sick parents. Her mother has now died and her father is demanding almost all her time. Is there a support group for a person like her if I can get her to take that time away from her father. R.T.

Yes, a support group for people caring for a parent, spouse or other loved one at home has been formed. The group is led by Freda W. Cross of Pitt County Memorial Hospital and Susan Redding of the Creative Living adult day care program. The group will meet at St. James United Methodist Church, 2000 E. Sixth St., Greenville, Sept. 1 from 6:30 to8:30 p.m.

Day-long respite care at the center is also available. To make reservations, call the Greenville Creative Living Center, 757-0303, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 24 hours in advance. A Creative Living Center is also located in Farmville.

teph

Michno, a 13-year-oId girl who was returned to her Harnett County mother in February after 10 years on the nations missing-children list, has returned to New Mexico to live with her father, who fled North Carolina

T wanted to come back for a long PaIicIiOC

time, Miss Michno said Tuesday in VlUlt? I WllSlieS DIvI

a telei^one interview from her fathers house in Rio Rancho, N.M. I missed my dad and all my friends.

Steidianie said her mother, Sue T.

Fowler of Lillington, agreed to let her go ^0 weeks ago when she found airline tickets to New Mexico in her daughters bedroom and learned that she was planning to run away.

Stephanie, who returned to her father Aug. 19, had tried to run away once before.

Mrs. Fowler refused to comment Tuesday. Her attorney, Gerald W.

Hayes of Dunn, said she still had legal custody of her daughter.

For Research Center

Caldwell Fire

LENOIR, N.C. (AP) -Firefighters contained a fire on Chestnut Mountain to a 25- to 30-acre area Tuesday, but said there still was a chance that sparks from smoldering underbrush would jump containment ditches.

Theyve about got it under control, said Dale Sutton, a state forest servicer based in Claldwell County. The problem is the ... turfs so dry you get that mat of stuff burning, and you cant get it all out.

The fires cause hasnt been established, but authorities said arson was not suspected.

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina is polishing its 400-page sales pitch to land a $4.4 billion scientific research facility, and Gov. Jim Martin said today he was confident the state would make a strong case for the superconducting super collider.

We feel weve got an almost perfect probability of getting in the first cut, even if they only pick five sites, Martin said after the Council of State unanimously approved a resolution authorizing him to offer land for the project to the federal government.

Members of the team preparing North Carolinas eight-volume proposal will hand-deliver it to the U.S. Department of Energy in Washington on Sept. 1, the day before the deadline for submitting bids, Martin said. Staffers have been working day and night making last-minute changes.

The Council of State action was needed because the state Constitution requires the councils approval

of state land transactions. If North Carolina is chosen to host the superconducting super collider, it will have to make some 16,000 acres available.

The council includes the governor and nine other elected officials, several of whom were absent from the meeting.

Martin said the councils support was essential to demonstrate the states enthusiasm for the project. Without the resolution, he said, all I would be able to do is... say its my intention to propose making the land available.

He added that the state would not condemn any land unless and until North Carolina is selected.

MASONIC NOTICE

Crown Point Lodge 708 will have a stated communication Thursday at 7:30 p.m. for work in the First Degree.

Christmas Tree near Horne Avenue.

Speakers for the ground-breaking were Farmville Mayor Edna Earle Baker and Marvin Speight, chairman of the towns building committee. Others on the program included Town Administrator Frank Bradham and Moses Moye, a town commissioner.

Farrior and Sons of Farmville is the general construction contractor. General Heating of Greenville is the mechanical contractor; J.H. Barnes of Fremont, the electrical contractor; Pemberton of Rocky Mount, the plumbing contractor.

Farmville commissioners, when the decision was made to building a new town hall, specified that not more than $1 million be used for the project. The bids, professional fees and cost of the courtroom furnishings are now expected to be about $957,000.

The building is being constructe( without an increase in taxes. Mayor Baker said.

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TEST FLIGHTA human-powered prototype aircraft, the Light Eagle, is seen early today on a test flight over the water off Ninigret Park beach near Charlestown, R.I. The Massachusetts Institute of Technology is testing the craft for use in a flight project later this year in the Mediterranean. (AP Laserphoto)

Farm Lenders Hold 8 Million Acres

WASHINGTON (AP) - The land taken over by banks and other lenders from farmers unable to repay loans is approximately equal to the combined area of Maryland and Delaware, an Agriculture Department analysis shows.

Lender holdings are still increasing, but at a slower rate, the report said. They have not peaked, but the credit crunch of the 1980s appears to be easing.

Although farmland prices have strengthened after declining a third nationally in the last five years, the report said no land boom is in sight. A large supply of farmland is on the market, preventing a rapid recovery.

Analysts said farms repossessed by lenders are not weighing heavily on the U.S. farmland market, although in some parts of the country larger property inventories have potential to depress local prices.

The report was prepared by a team of Economic Research Service experts, Jerome Stam, Greg Gajewski and Steven Koenig. They noted that many people are concerned that the inventory of farm property held by lenders has placed a lid on farmland prices in a relatively inactive market.

Four categories of lenders accounted for 74 percent of the $92 billion of farm real estate debt - excluding household debt as of Dec. 31,1986. The remainder was owed to individuals and other lenders who sold farms on contract or took mortgages as part of the sales agreement.

Holdings of the four groups are estimated at more than 7.98 million acres, valued at $3.81 billion.

Little is known about the amount of acquired or reverted property held

by this individuals and other lenders group, the report said. The focus here is on the four major categories of institutio^l lenders. The cooperatively owned Farm Credit System, which includes federal land bank associations, was estimated to hold 2.77 million acres of farmland and buildings, or 34.7 percent of the total taken over by the four groups. The value was estimated at more than $1.1 billion, or 28.9 percent of the total.

Life insurance companies hold 2.42 million acres, or 30.3 percent, valued at $1.44 billion, or 37.9 percent of the estimated total value.

The Farmers Home Administrations holdings were estimated at 1.58 million acres, or 19.8 percent. The value of FmHA holdings was estimated at $848.8 million, or 22.3 percent of the total.

Commercial banks were estimated to hold 1.21 million acres, or 15.2 percent, valued at $413.9 million, or 10.9 percent of the total.

To assess the possible impact of farmland holdings acquired by lenders through foreclosures and other means, the analysts examined todays situation within the context of the overall U.S. picture and past trends.

Some observations:

-The 7.98 million acres of acquired farmland represent 0.8 percent of the 1 billion acres in the U.S. total. The $3.81 billion value is 0.7 percent of the total value of all U.S. farmland and buildings.

-An agency survey of rural land transfers for July 1985 through June 1986 showed that 3.3 percent of the acres and 3.5 percent of the value of all rural land were transferred, or sold, during the period.

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Trade Deficit Grows Even Wider

By TOM RAUM AP Economics Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations trade deficit widened to $39.5 billion from April to June, the largest shortfall on record for a three-month period, the government reported today.

The Commerce Department said the increase followed a deficit of $38.8 billion, the previous record, in the January-to-March quarter.

The largest increase in imports was in passenger cars from Asia. Imports of Japanese automobiles were up 15 percent while imports from Korea soared 90 percent.

The new report confirm^ parallel figures released earlier which put the first quarter deficit at $42.71 billion. Todays deficit figure is lower because it reflects trade on a balance-of-payments basis, omitting such factors as the cost of shipping and insurance and military sales.

Analysts saw the report as fresh evidence that the U.S. trade deficit is not improving, despite more than two years of declines in the value of the U.$. dollar againt other key cur-renices.

A weaker dollar generally makes imports more exjtensive and U.S. goods more competitive abroad.

But despite a dollar worth only 40 to 50 percent of what it was wwth in mid-1985, imports in the April-to-June quarter increased 4 percmit to $99.5 billion.

The new figures jilso appeared to undermine contentions by some economists that imports were decreasing, in terms of volume if not in value.

In fact, for the second quarter of 1987, the volume of imports mcreased 2 percent at the same time prices increased by an identical 2 percent.

All non-petroluem imports increased during the period by 3 percent to $89.5 billion. Petroleum im

ports rose 15 percent, to $10 billion.

Exports also showed some strength in the quarter, increasing 5 percent during the period to $60 oillimi. Volume of exports increased 4 percent, and prices went up 1 percent.

Agricultural exports increased 9 percent, to $7.1 billion, while non-agricultural exports increased 5 percent, to $52.8 billion.

The deficit with Japan increased $100 million during the Apil-JuM quarter, to $14.3 billion. The deficit with Western Europe increased $1 billion to $6.9 billion. The deficit with Canada d^reased $1.3 billon to $2.6 billion.

Hydrogen Spill Forces Evacuation

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Emergency crews worked today to neutralize and remove flammable liquid hydrogen from a truck that overturned at an intersection, leaking toxic fumes and forcing up to

5.100 people to flee, authorities said. Tuesdays accident occurred near

downtown at the intersection of Interstates 70 and 71. Officials hoped to reopen the two main arteries into downtown by morning rush-hour. Mayor Dana Rinehart said about

5.100 people within a half-mile away were asked to evacuate, but it was

not known how many left their homes.

Patients in one wing of Childrens Hospital were moved into hallways to avoid being hit by glass in a possible explosion, said spokeswoman Chris Campbell.

Its 15 times more flammable than gasoline, and anything could set it off, fire battalion Chief Ron Allen said Tuesday night. Its got the potential of a real bomb.

Fire officials today said nitrogen was being pumped into the tanker to create ammonia, and the ammonia

was being pumped into another tanker for removal.

And then therell be the process of cleaning up the overturned tanker, and then cleaning up the roadway there, said John Ross, emergency manager for Columbus and Franklin counties.

Fire crews kept their distance from the tanker, which was caitj^ 15,000 gallons of liquid hydrogen. If it blows, itll turn into a metal Frisbee, said Assistant City Safety Director John Morgan.

The truck, ownpd by the Linde

Division of Danbury, Cwm.-based Union Carbide, was en route to Louisville, Ky., from Ashtabula.

The driver, Jeny Bcboonover, 45, of Bristolville, was treated at Grant Hospital for cuts on his arms and left ear, said hospital spokesman Dan Armitage. An unidentified passenger in the truck was not injured.

Armitage said Schoonover told him he lost control of the truck going into a turn.

Liquid hydrogen is extremely flammable, and its vapors may cause dizziness or suffocation.

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Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard^ Ch^an of the Board David J. Whkrhard II, Editor & Co-PulOatm . John S. Whichard, Co-Publisher D. Jordan Whichard 111, General Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Managing Editor

Truth In Preferenee To Fiction

Care Necessary

Drive carefully in the we^ ahead. Lives there a soul who has not heard that admonition? This time of ye^r it must be said again in Greenville and Pitt Coimty.

Suddenly our population has jumped by almost 15,000 as East Carolina University resumes classes. A portion of that number^tias never driven in Greenville before. Therefore we liave a considerable number of drivers in the city who are unfamiliar with the streets. With traffic as heavy as it is even a momentary hesitation on the part of a driver unfannliar with the streets can be the split second that causes an accident. It is prudent for the experienced local drivers to keep a lookout for the driver who is not so familiar with local traffic conditions.

The second half of the traffic congestion comes next week when Pitt County schools begin the 1987-88 school year. Instantly there will be school buses on city streets, major highways and rural roads alike. They will be loading and unloading children frequently, with all the dangerous possibilities. There will be more autos on the roads as parents drive their children to school, some students drive to school and teachers and staff make their way to schools. Not only does this put more traffic on the roads at certain hours it also creates congestion around the schools that wasnt there during the summer.

Add to all that the considerable growth that is occurring in the Greenville area and the end result will be even more traffic on the streets and highways than there was last year. It means we have to be more conscious of other vehicles. Particularly do we have to watch for children and pedestrians in a town where there are a large number of pedestrians.

We can avoid the pain and agony of a traffic accident. What we have to do is, be careful.

Not For U.S.

In recent months there were a couple of instances in which our government sought to mislead those who labor to defeat its policies. Disinformation was the instrument of choice but the resultant domestic uproar made it clear the American public prefers to avoid any untruths from government sources.

Actually, Washington has a lot of amateurs in the disinformation field; so it is not exactly an established practice. The Soviet media gets into the act with zest and Glasnost. Some examples?

The United State?; Defense Department developed the AIDS virus.

The Pentagon ousted President Nixon.

Schoolgirl Samantha Smiths letters and visits to Soviet leaders caused U.S. intelligence agencies to murder her. Each had a part to play toward a desired end.

Often such tall tales begin with a book written under auspices of the KGB and then reviews are disseminated as an above-board source of details about evil ways of the United States government. Denials are brushed aside.

Disinformation is an invaluable tool of the Kremlin and must have proven its worth or the tool would have been discarded.

Nevertheless, its not for us.

tm'.

twik

Stephen J. Morse

From Streets To Hospital No Cure

The appalling spectacle of mentally disordered homeless people aimlessly wandering the streets and sleeping in doorways has justifiably alarmed the public and the lawmakers. But consigning greater numbers of the non-dangerous disordered to state hospitals by broadening the commitment laws will not solve the problem. A hospital is not a home or, in most cases, the best setting for treatment.

We must simply accept that there are insufficient resources and technology to care for, treat and rehabilitate more than a small fraction of chronic and severely mentally disordered people. Substantial misery and degradation is unavoidable, no matter what policy we adopt. The real question is how to do the best that we can for the mentally disordered and for society as a whole.

The expanded use of involuntary hospitalization will not help non-

dangerous disordered persons, because we will not spend the money necessary for adequate care and treatment of increased numbers of inmates. Deinstitutionalization over the past three decades was motivated largely by the recognition that state hospitals are often human warehouses with limited therapeutic potential and that community care is preferable to involuntary hospitalization. Deinstitutionalization wasnt really tried, however. The in-patient population dropped about 80 percent nationwide in state and county mental hospitals, but the resources and community institutions necessary for successful deinstitutionalization werent provided.

Even today, with reduced numbers of patients, the state hospitals have insufficient resources to provide adequate drug therapy, the most efficient form of treatment for the sevtiely disordered. Moreover, the present hospital system cannot pro

vide rehabilitation for the large numbers of people who need these services. Drugs may reduce crazy thinking, agitation and other sym^ toms, but they do not cure underlying pathology and they cannot teach persons to hold jobs, manage a budget or achieve the myriad other skills necessary for independent living.

If our society was and is unwilling to provide resources for decent treatment, it is naive or cynical to assert that we will spend enough in the future for expanded and ever more expensive hospitalization. We can only justify the infringement of liberty that involuntary hospitalization represents for non-dangerous disordered people if their condition improves - the discomfort that they may cause us is insufficient moral or legal justification. And no convincing evidence suggests that reinstitutionalization will provide the severely, disordered with humane

care and a reasonable chance for an autonomous life.

We will simply trade visible misery and d^adation in the community for invisible degradation and misery in overcrowded and understaffed institutions. The only major published study of the effects of reinstitutionalization found that in the state of Washington, which broadened its hospitafization criteria, the state hospitals are once again overcrowd-ed, adequate treatment is unavailable, many persons who were able to live in the community wittiout hospitalization are now committed for long i^riods, and, most ironically, there is insufficient room for patients who voluntarily seek help.

Stephen J. Morse is the Orrin B. Evans professor of law, psychiatiy and the bdtavioral sciences at the University of Southern California.

Paul 0*Connor

Good Legislative Year For Utilities

RALEIGH - Utility bashing at the General Assembly appears to be over.

The utilities, which suffered considerable legislative losses during the scions of the early 1980s, got practically every assault made upon them, too.

It was a successful year, said Duke Power lobbyist Roy Wall. North Carolina Power lobbyist Hap Chalmers said, We ended up fluting over (and beating) a lot of things that we should have never had to fight about.

From the other perspective, environmental lobbyist Bill Holman Mid, It seems to me that on every issue that mattered, they prevailed. The major rate related issue of the session was an industry proposal to create a system of true-ups. That is, a mechanism is now part of state law that will allow utiliti^ to refund to customers overcharges for fuel. It

'The major rate t^elated issue of the session was an industry proposal to create a system of "true~ups. That is, a mechanism is now part of state law that will allow utilities to refund to customers ovi rcharges for fuel. It will also allow utilities to recover for undercharges. *

will also allow utilities to recover for undercharges.

Holman argued for consumer and environmental groups. He said that tnie-ups bill would remove all incentive for the utilities to operate efficiently their power plants. In an odd political twist, the Public Staff differed with Holman and his consumer friends, and backed the utility position. The staff said the true-ups bill was good for consumers.

The utilities see true-ups as a way to keep rates down, and therefore, as

Donald M. Rothberg

Labor, Feminist Endorsements No Blessing

WASHINGTON (AP) - Neither the bosses of organized labor nor the militant feminist leaders of the Na-timial Organization for Women are much impressed by the seven Democratic presidential campaigners. And that is good news for the Democrats.

Walter Mndale campaigned hard in 1964 for endorsements by the AFL-CIO and NOW. He got the backing of both groups and handed Presi-drat Reagan an issue the Democratic nominee was unable to shake.

Nothing so muddied Mondales futile presidential campaign than the allegation that he just couldnt say no to special interest groups like labor and feminists.

In their hearts, not even the most partisan Democrats exp^ted Mndale to upset Reagans orive toward a second term, but the 1988 campaign is another matter. ,

With Reagan heading into retirement, the Democrats have begun thinking they have a realistic chance of electing a president in 1988 - that is, if they can heal some of their self-inflicted wounds and do away with

the special interest label.

AFL-CIO president Lane Kirkland huffily brushed aside Democratic chairman Paul G. Kirks appeal to labor to delay, if not forgo, its endorsement of a candidate for president. But when the labor federations executive council met in mid-August, Kirkland had to concede defeat for his endorsement strategy.

There is no consensus within our ranks at the local or national level, said Kirkland, as he announced that I dont expect a convention endorsement in October.

Kirklands announcement reflected opinion surveys showing that labors rank and file display little enthusiasm for any of the seven Democratic contenders.

So, the AFL-CIO freed its members to work for candidates of their choice and become delegates to the Democratic National Convention.

Similarly, the declaration by NOW President Molly Yard and her predecessor, Eleanor Smeal, that they are inclined to sit out the 1988 campaign should send waves of relief

through much of the Democratic Party.

We dont see yet presidential candidates who are going to lead this country any differently than it has been led in the last handful of years, Yard and Smeal said. Were not going to spend our substance, energy and time to elect someone who yet again will not pay attention to what we think is important.

Just as New Right leaders like to claim they were responsible for nominating and electing Reagan in 1980, the NOW leadership often exaggerates its electoral influence.

Lynn Cutler, a deputy chairman on the Democratic Party, says NOW volunteers brine a valuable, smart, experienced level of involvement to a campaign.

But she also reacted sharply to the suggestion that there is ittle difference between the Democratic contenders and the Reagan administration on matters of interest to feminists.

Its nuts to say our guys are going to carry the same agenda as Ronald Reagan. she said.

The AFL-CIO and NOW arent the only folks apparently unimpressed by the current Democratic field.

There have been recent hints that the partys fallen front-runner, Gary Hart, feels the same way.

While Hart vacationed in Ireland, his former campaign manager speculated about his possible return to the race. The prospect was raised by Bill Dixon, who managed the Hart campaign before it collapsed follow-inc aisclosure of the former senators relationship with Donna Rice, a Miami model.

Another former campaign aide swiftly relayed word from Hart that no such comeback was contemplated. Dixon insisted he still thought Hart would decide to wage a non-traditional campaign to raise issues the current contenders werent discussing.

Donald M. Rothberg is chief political writer for The AssociatedPr^.

Chalmers said, as a way to keep customers happy. Probably more important to me utilities is that tnie-ups improve their financial stability and thus make North Carolina utilities look better in the financial markets.

One of the major issues of the utility bashing days was Construction Work in Progress, a law that allows the utilities to include in their rate base the cost of projects that have not yet come on hne. This year, with almost no utility construction underway, Rep. Richard Wright, D-Columbus, renewed his efforts to repeal CWIP. He was defeated in committee.

In the low level nuclear waste area, the utilities favor North Carolinas continued commitment to the Southeast Regional Compact. The assembly refused to go along with environmentalists who sought to remove the state from the compact, thus a big legislative victory.

The biO which would have original

ly repealed North Carolinas entry into the compact was amended into a bdl establishing siting authority for such a low-level waste disposal site. In the final days of the session, a provision was added to the bill that clouds the future of the compact, and thus threatens the utility position. It says that any state which sends its waste to North Carolina for 30 davs or more must promise to stay in the compact after North Carolinas turn as uie disposal site is completed. That admendment may lead oUier states to drop out.

The utilities also beat back a bill that would have eliminated the state income tax break for dividends from North Carolina corporations and another bill that would have requir^ the utilities commission to investigate every major purchasing contract into which they entered.

One possible loss for the utilities was the tax trade-off on the school construction package. Utilities wUl pay higher corporate income taxes but it appears they will not have the inventory taxes they pay on fuel repealed. Dukes vice president John Hicks says it is debatable if the inventory tax repeal will apply to utilities fuel and that a court may have to decide.

But even if the utilities must pay tax on fuel, theyll be able to include that tax in their rate bases and pass the cost on to the public.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

A high school student who was not very good at spelling wrote recently in an English composition, God is conspicuous in the world by his presents. He meant to say, of course, that God was conspicuous by presence.

his

But regardless of this spelling error, Gods presents are indeed conspicuous in the world. We live surrounded by them. If we are fortunate enough to

live in a place in whicn men have not destroyed the beauties of nature and replaced them with man-made ugliness, we see Gods presents in our physical surroundings.

Even if our home is not in the countyside, however, Gods presents are still conspicuous. His best gifts are in our fellow human beings. The love within our families, the loyalty of our friends, merely the abiity to be happy these too are His gifts.

Anthony H. Cotesman

Mistaken Expectations

Analysis

. Ea^ day that goes by in the Persian Gulf leads to new reports weaknesses in U.S. military forces.

There are reports of divisions among planners as to how the task force should be commanded. There are reports over the delays in the modmiization of American miw* forces. World War II minesweepers have to be deployed halfway around ^ world. An assault carrier breaks down on its way to the region. .S. warplanes fire air-to-air missiles and appear to miss. The largest naval task force since the Vietnam War has to be sent to the gulf to deal with what so far is a veiy minor threat.

Many of the resulting criticisms are individually correct. But before we accuse our entire defense establishment of being the gang that couldnt shoot straight, we need to examine (hit expectations, the nature of war, and wtet is really happenii^ in the Persian Gulf.

to begin with, our expectations are far too demanding. We have accepted strat^c commitments all over the world, then have failed to fund them adequately. We expect our military to maintain global nuclear ^ty and assume e bui^n of defending Western Europe and Japan and Northeast Asia and project power everywhere else in the world. At the same time, we fund the military to fight, at most, one of those wars, and Confess increasingly attempts to micromanage every decision from the modernization of a barracks to the choice of a weapon system.

We cant have an all-volunteer-force structure and annual defense expenditures that are less than 75 percent of what is needed to meet all our commitments, and still have the readiness and effectiveness that we actually need. The end result is that American defense planning involves an endless series of compromises. We force our military forces to reduce or cancel the weapons and capabilities for which Kre is no immediate priority, and we ask each element of the forces and weapon systems to do too much. We cant have it both ways.

We also ne^ to understand the true nature of war. War is not an efficient business, and we have entmred every war in our history unprepared for the specific conflict that followed.

In the Persian Gulf we are using military force in an area in which Iran has been fighting for seven years and has been building up its naval Revolutionary Guards units for at least two years. We are using equipment that has not been designed to fight in this specific region, and we also did not have forces tailored to fight in the gulf. Most of our newer weapon systems have never been tested in actual conflict, and the bulk of the manpower has never fought in

Anthony H. Cordesman is the authin of *Tbe Iran-Iraq War and Western Strategic Interests: ima?*' (Janes, 1987).

Severin Borenstein

Enforce Current Laws

Small and medium-sized airlines are disappearing, and the flow of new entrants has slowed to a trickle. In the past year, nearly every major U.S. airline has acquired, or proposed to acquire, another carrier of significant size. Some analysts and most of the large airlines assure us that the domination of the industry by a few giant carriers will not lessen competition. Unfortunately, this claim conflicts with the facts.

An example: Delta Airlines carries 54 percent of the passengers out of Atlanta. Prom many large cities in the United States, Delta offers the only single-plane service to Atlanta. The average passenger traveling to or from Atlanta on Delta pays 22 cents per mile. Yet, the average fare on all other Delta flights is only 13 cents per mile.

Could the cost of using Atlantas airport be that much higher than at most other cities? Apparently not Delta passengers who only change planes at Atlanta pay just 18 cents per mile. These are customers for whom Delta must compete with airlines that would route ttie travelers through other hubs. No such direct competition exists for most people traveling to or from Atlanta.

Nor is Delta unique. All the large airlines - American, United, Delta, Eastern, Northwest, USAir, Piedmont and TWA charge sutetantial-Iv higher pricesfor flights to or from their major hubs than on the rest of their systems. Carriers with small shares at the same airports do not charge significantly higher prices than on their other routes.

Airline deregulation was based on the premise that prices on a route would be disciplined by the threat of competition, even if actual competition was absent. Yet, factors commonly associated with a dominant share of traffic at an airport controlling most of the airport gates, having the most attractive frequent-flyer program for local resiaents, giving bonuses to area travel agents who generate large revenues for the airline, being the primary buyer of many local support services, and having a dominant reputation-

substantially lessen that threat of competition.

Imagine that you run a small airline that is considering entry into the St. Louis maitet. Most St. Louis business travelers have already built up mileage on their TWA frequent-flyer plans. In addition, they realize that most of their future trips will still be on TWA, since it has more than half the flints out of St. Lo^. Charging a few dollars less than TWA is not going to induce these most valued customers to switch, particularly when the fare is paid by their employers, while they get the fr^uent-flyer rewards. In fact, the price difference will have to be quite large, thereby discouraging entry in the first place. FYequent-flyer programs also increase the cost of switching among established airlines, thus lessening price competition among the large carriers.

These advantages of being the major carrier in a city are likely to lead to the demise of small airlines and to diminished competition among the six or seven carriers that wul remain.

Is deregulation to blame for this outcome? Absolutely not. Airline dere^ation was never meant to restnct enforcement of the anti-trust laws. If the Department of Transportation begins to enforce these laws in the airline industry, it will still be possible to enjoy the benefits of deregulation without suffering the costs of uncontrolled monopoly pricing.

Severin Borenstein is an associate professor of economics and public policy at the University of Michigan. He is currently a consultant to. America West Airlines in the pending USAir-Piedmont merger case.

In Brazil, the fifth-largest country in the world, the distance from the northern Amazon basin to Uruguay is equal to the distance from l^ndon to Tehran, says National Geographic.

anv ivious war. Things can and will ^0 wrong.

It IS absurd to emect complete and instant success, war is not predict-:able and cmtroUable. 'The ctmditimis are always new, changing and complex. Success always means im-{Htivising over time. No command structure in military history has ever been regarded as adequate, even by

in a victorious conflict. Weapon systems always fail to perform as predicted. As military analyst Edward N. Luttwak has pointed out, the difference between victory and defeat is generally tbe difference between 15 pe^nt efficiency and 10 percent efficiency - not between 95 percent and 90 percent efficiency.

Finally, we need to realize that we are in the gulf for the long haiduntil there is a lasting cease-fire or a peace. The United States should certainly have been far more ready to deal with the threat from Iranian mines. No (me, however, c(^d really anticipate whether Irans first test of our wul would be mines, the taking of hostages, smcide attacks, striking at ships that we did not plan to escort, pohtical insurgency like the Iranian uprising at Mecca, attacks oh gulf political leaders or sabotage.

Even now no one can predict the next threat, and no one can totally eliminate vulnerability to such Iranum acti(m. We cannot provide all the militaiy capabilities mat we need to deal with every contingency. We have to concede Inm enough blows to clearly justify military retaliation. We can capitalize on Irans vulnerability to any major reduction in its oil e^rts or arms imports only if it gives us clear cause in the worlds eyes, and we must continue to em-{Hiasize the search for a cease-fire over substituting offense for defense.

Above all, we need to remember that our intervention in the gulf cannot be treated as another Lebanon, or even another Vietnam.

We are talking about a vital strategic commitment involving more man 50 percent of the worlds proven oil reserves. We are also talk-mg about a presence that may well have to last until Iran and Iraq reach a prace or a cease-fire.

During the months or years that this will take, there will many more cases in which our military makes mistakes or is proved vulnerable. We cannot, however, go home and expect to stay a global power. In fact, we have to learn to accept the realities of our military comnutments, or the gang that cant shoot strai^t will end up being the gang that has to be perfect or isnt allowed to shoot at all.

JijeDaHjrReflectorjQroenvlljejN^^^^^^^Wednesdajj^^

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Bacterial Infection Found In Only One Dolphin Dying On N.C. Coast

PAUSE Gov. Jim Martin panses during a speech Tuesday at the N.C. CMTectkmal Center f<nr Women in Raleigh. Martin announced creation of a program aimed at helping female inmates teach their children how to read. (APLaserphoto)

Ry F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer

More than twice the normal number of dead dolidiins have wash* ed up on North Carolina beaches in recent weeks, but a state official says (Hily one has shown eviitence of bacterial infections that have killed hundreds of the mammals farther north.

Rhett White, director of the North Carolina Aquarium in Manteo, said in a telephone interview that north* to-south offshore currents and recent northeast winds may have helped bring carcasses ashore. But he was unable to explain why 16 dead dolphins have appeared this season when the average is six.

The other thing that I fmd a little bit interesting, although I have no explanation for it, is most of the ones I nave checked have' been fairly young. Theyre immature, he said.

More than 200 dolphin deaths have been reported from New Jersey to

North Carolina, including 45 in Delaware.

At this point, I think we can stUl feel like were on the fringe of the problem, White said. Its primarily from the mouth of the Chesapeake northward.

Meanwhile, an official said at least one of the dolphins that have washed ashore in South Carolina and Georgia since Friday died of the same ^ of bacterial infection that killed hundreds of dolphins farther north, an official said Tuesday.

Stranded dolpluns were reported Monday at Fort Pulaski National Monument near Savannah and Friday in South Carolina at Hill^n Head Island, Beaufort County and Charleston Harbor.

The dolphin at Charleston Harbor died of a nacterial infection similar to those killing dolphins farther north, said Brian Gorman, a spirtiesman fw the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administrations dolphin investigative team.

That dolphin, which had been bitten by Shaw, was the only one from South Carolina examined by the NOAA team, he said.

Were kind of im alert to see if there are more strandte in the Carolinas, Gorman said. Were just kind of hoping it doesnt happen.

Coastal researchers have made no special effiHls to monitor the problem, relying instead on the seasonal swarm of vacationers at the beaches.

This season of the year there are usually enough people on the beach that if an animal washes ashore were usually notified within a couple of hours, white said.

Meanwhile, scientists on the

research vessel Peter W. Anderson continued a cruise of the Atlantic coast, testing the water for bacteria,^ contaminants and oxygen deficiency. >

Researchers from the Smithsonian Institution and other agencies studying the dolphin ailment Tuesday went . to a remote beach in Currituck County where a 40-foot sperm whale washed ashore Monday.

Brian Gorman, a spokesman for the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration in Virginia Beach, V9., told the News ana Observer of Raleigh the whale did not have lesions and other skin ailments like the dead dolphins.

It appears to be an unrelated stranding, he said.

Martin Opens New Program To Help Female Inmates Teach Kids Reading

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Two prisoners helping with a new illiteracy program in prison say learning to read will attract female inmates because it wUl help them to teach their children.

Theres people here that... dont want to go to school, because it aint doing nothing for them, said Kelly Bratcher, one of two inmate representatives selected for the MOTHEREAD programs advisory board. But if its going to benefit their children, theyre going do it because (for) a lot of these women, your children is your life.

Ms. Bratcher, serving a 13-year sentence for second-de^ murder, said the pr(^am would improve her relationship with her 6-year-old son.

The other inmate advisory board member, Cecelia Gray, a cimvicted armed robber and mother of four, said the program would make visits with her children more meaningful.

It wont be like it is now where we just sit and hold hands or by to find a way to play patty-cake without moving, Ms. Gray said.

The program, ul^iled Tuesday by Gov. Jim Bfai^, will begin next January at the North Carolina Correctional Center for Women in Raleigh.

Nowhere has illiteracy reaped what it has sown any more than with our nations prison population, Martin said. Nowhere are the scourges of illiteracy more keenly felt t&n with imprisoned women who are mothers and their children.

In addition to reducing the illiteracy rate, the program is meant to improve prisoners self-image, msJung them less likely to return to crime after their release, officials said at a pris<m news conference.

ACTION, a federal volunteer agency, has awarded a $50,000 grant to the state Department of Cultural Resources to develop and implement the program on a pilot basis, department secretary Patrie Dorsey said. Private donations are being sought.

We think you have a winner here, said Rick Ventura, an ACTION official who predicted MOTHEREAD would become a

model imitated nationwide.

A consultant and two Volunteers in Service to America (VISTA) representatives have been hired to start and operate the program.

Eventually, the program might be expanded throu^out the state prison system, accordmg to Nancye Gay, project director and a Department of Cultural Resources consultant.

The womens prison was chosen for the pilot phase because children of inmates are five times more likely to be illiterate than other youngsters and mothers are especially likely to want to help, Ms. Gay said. The average woman at the prison reads on a sixth-grade level.

About 75 percent of the 560 inmates at the Correctional Center for Women are mothers of children under 18. Collectively, the inmates have some 1,400 children, said prison superintendent Jennie Lancaster. Visits are allowed once a week.

Whats happening to their children is the biggest problem for these women, theteeling that they cant do anything for them, Ms.

State Republicans Going Fishing To Raise Funds

RALEIGH (AP) - The state Republican Party is hoping to reel in $100,000 for its 1988 campaign war chest by sending out 200 two-man teams to fish for bass instead of just money.

The GOP pro-am bass tournament, duMied the Governors Cup, tentatively is scheduled for Nov. 20-21, said Robert Jones, the state GOP spokesman who came up with idea of nishing for funds.

Weve discovered what an amazingly broad interest there is in these tournaments, Jones said Tuesday. Weve got a lot of groundwork to do.

but I think were going to be able to pull it off. We do have defmite plans to give this the... college try.

The location of the tournament has not been decided. Jones said organizers were looking at Falls of the Neuse Lake northwest of Raleigh, B. Everett Jordan Lake in Chatham County, and Kerr Lake and Lake Gaston, both of which straddle the North Carolina-Virginia border.

Word of the event has made its way to fishing professionals from a number of states, and interest appears high, Jones said.

The World Bass Association has

State's Banks See Robberies Increase

CHARLOTTE (AP) - North Carolinas 94 bank robberies so far this year exceed the total for all of last year and there are four rob-bei^-prone months to go, an FBI spokesman said Tuesday.

Its going to be a banner year, said agent Chuck Richards in Charlotte. Normally robberies pick upinthefaU.

Richards said 92 bank robberies were reported in the state last year, the same as in 1985.

The 35 bank robberies in Charlotte through Monday is the highest in the

state and pushing toward a record. Only 16 bank robberies occurred in Charlotte last year.

signed on as sanctioning agency, meaning it will provide staff to run the tourney, set me rules, certify fish weigh-ins and perform other tasks, he said. The WBA is trying to arrange national television coverage, Jones added.

The tourney is being designed for 200 two-person teams each consisting Of one pro and one amateur -with pairings determined in drawings.

The fishermen will not kill their catch. The object is to keep the fish alive until they can be weigned, after which they are released. Contestants lose points if their fish die, Jones said.

Aside from raising money, the GOP hopes to benefit from the publicity, he said. Republicans are trying to get some well-known p^ple to participate, Jones said, declining to say whom.

Its going to be a gala, a pleasant affair, and of course the public will be invited, he said.

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Lancaster said. Teaching them to read is a legitimate part of parenting ... maintaininp a parental tie.

Officials will spent the next few months planning a curriculum. When the program starts next year, two groups of 25 inmate wiU be chosen to participate in lO-week classes.

Although details have yet to be worked out, the program wUl teach reading skills using childrens books, videotapes and storytelling, Ms. Gay said. Some may involve topics ie women have trouble discussing with their children, such as crime and divorce.

The program is based on research done by Arlene Fingeret, an adult education professor at North Carolina State University. She says adult literacy programs should boost motivation by emphasizing the students strengths, such as their care for children, instead of their weaknesses.

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newly fonned Southeast Cancer Con-trol Consortium, said the umbrella

Dog Lawsuit

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) A groun (rf 131^^ ^biins exner

HejtaltterapiestocommunityT^^

s(m and then attaued her,

Busine the premature bii hild who died 12 hours later

birth of a

cai chUdi

Tammie S. Berry filed three lawsuits in Cumberland County Su-oerior Court aminst her neighbors, Robert and Conne Mays, on behalf of the estate of the infant, Loren J. Peake, and her son, Gregory Berry. Each lawsuit seeks more than $10,000 in compensatory damages plus punitive damages. ^

Hie lawsuits charge that the German shepherd had been allowed to roam the neighborhood, had chased other adults and had attacked and mauled other dogs in k neighborhood. In addition, the dog had growled and baiited at children and had tried to bite children on several occasions and had in fact bitten a child at least once, the lawsuit said.

pitals that could not afford them alone.

Now we have the opportunity to get the newest treatments into the community so that a person can get the same kind of care they could <^y get at highly specialized centers. Spun* said.

The consortium, comprising hospitals in North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee, includes Forsyth Memorial Hospital and Moses Cone Hospital in Greensboro.

Lots Of Roses

Ms. Berry, who was about 24 weeks wegnant, was hospitalized from Sept. 15 until Sept. 2B, when she prematurely delivered a 2-pound, 7-ounce boy. The infant died about 12 hours later.

Consultant

RALEIGH (AP) The state

Dqiartment of Correction last year paid $69,853 too much to a consultant hired to persuade doctors and hosni-

bired to persuade doctors and hospitals to lower the fees they charge m treating inmates, an internal audit says.

Bills submitted by Correctional Health Care Associates overstated the savings it generated, resulting in the overpayment, the audit says. The Missoun-based company gets a percentage of the savings it generates. " Thus far, the Correction Department has paid CHCA $170,986. Payment of another bill for $41,599 has

PARKTON, N.C. (AP) - Things bad not been coming up roses for Beth Helton. So Danny Tew, her boyfriend, decided to change that.

Ms. Helton said she ran to hide Saturday night when she saw a florists van coming up the long dirt driveway to her mothers rural Robeson County mobile home. She thought that florist Gene Chalaire wanted her to help him sell roses, as she occasionally does.

Instead, Chalaire started to unload 14 dozen long-stemmed red roses addressed to That litUe girl out in Parkton.

She had been having some bad luck, nothing major, Tew said. She was lust feeling down. I thought it wouldcheerherup.

It did,Ms. Helton said.

Tew and Chalaire would not disclose the cost of the flowers, but other florists estimated the cost at about $600.

Man Kilhd

been delayed, pending r^liition of questions raised by th

I by the audit.

Easements

" WHJdlNGTON (AP) - A dispute involving the easements of an anan-(kmed railroad track between Wilmington and New Bern was settled Tuesday in Wake Ckmnty Superior CkHirt.

A lawsuit was filed nearly two years ago by the state attorney generals office against Seaboard System Railroad, now CSX Transportation Inc. The 89.7-mile track jwalleled U.S. 17 ini New Hanover, Pender, Onslow and Craven counties.

The suit was filed after Seaboard sold a quit-claim deed to easements to Grant Sagraves of Hampstead. Sagraves agreed to pay the railroad company $27,700 for the property. He eventuaUy sold a small portion of the land to an individual for $250.

But Superior Court Judge I. Beverly Lake Jr. signed a court order Tuesday that declares the transactions void. CSX and Sagraves were ordered to refund the money, said James Gulick, a special deputy attorney general who heads the consumer protection and anti-trust divi-ftheatto

WILMINGTON (AP) - A 70-year-old man was shot and killed by a Pender County sheriffs deputy Monday after the elderly man report^y attacked another deputy with a screwdriver, authorities said.

John Cromaftie of the Pender County town of Willard was shot in the right shoulder by Deputy Kim Goodin when he and Deputy .Kevin Milliken went to serve an mvoluntary commitment order on Cromartie about 5:30 p.m. Monday, Pender County Sheriff Mike Harvell said Tuesday.

Goodm has been suspended from the department with pay until an investigation is completed by the State Bureau of Investigation, Harvell said.

Conviction

sion of the attorney generals office.

Treatment

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Cancer patients in outlying communities may soon no longer need to go to large medical centers to get the latest cancer treatments.

Dr. Charles Spurr, chairman of the

KENANSVnXE, N.C. (AP) - A Duplin County Superior Court jury convicted Bonnie Sue Clark Tuesday of first-degree murder and conspiracy for her part in helping her boyfriend murder her estranged husband.

The jury deliberated about 2% hours before returnii^ guilty verdicts on both counts. 'Ilie same jury was scheduled to begin ciMisidering today whether Mrs. Clark will face a death penalty or life imprisonment.

Mrs. Qarii, 26, was charged in connection with the stabbing death of 34-year-old Glennie L. Qark. Clark, a Marine staff sergeant, was found stabbed to death in his v^es car outside a Jacksonville movie theater on Feb.l.

Robert Bacon Jr., with whom Mrs. Gark was living at the time of the murder, was sentenced to death June 4 in Onslow County after being convicted of murder and conspiracy in the case.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, August 26,1987

Court Backs Tobacco Companies' Claim Warning Rules Out Liability

BOSTON (AP) - FederaUy mandated warning labels on cigarette packages are enou^ to protect tobacco companies from smokers claims that the labels fail to adequately warn of health dangers, a federal appeals court has ruled.

The decision Tuesday by the 1st Circuit Court of Appeals in Boston stenuned from a ^ million lawsuit filed in 1983 against Liggett and Myers Tobacco Co. of Durham, N.C., by the heirs of Joseph C. Palmer of Newton, a heavy smoker who died from lung cancer in 1980.

Palmers family said Palmer smdked three to four packs of L&M cigarettes a day until his death.

The familys suit blamed his death on smoking and claims the tobacco company was negligent in failing to provide adequate warnings about the risks of smoking. Attorneys for Lig

gett and Myers claimed the federally required warnings about the hazards

of smi^ng shielded the company fromliability.

The Liggett and Myers appeal stemmed from a federal judges ruling in April 1986 that health warnings on cigarette packages do not protect tobacco comj^nies from lawsuits.

In Tuesdays nihng, the court said the Federal Ggarette Labeling and Advertising Act, hammered out by Congress in 1965 with much debate and controversy, pre-empted the Palmer familys state-based claim.

It is inconceivable that Congress intended to have that carefully wrought balance of national interests superseded by the views of a single state, indeed, perhaps of a single jury in a single state, wrote U.S. Circmt Court Judge John R. Brown.

A similar ruling was handed down

Friday by the 11th Circuit Court of Appeals in Atlanta. That ruling also said the federal labeling and advertising act pre-empts state laws regarding product liability.

The 1st Circuit Court decision also ^ showed the delicate balance gress struck between public welfare and the economy when enacting the * federal labeling act.

According to Browns ruling, Con- X gress did so with the express inten-. tion of striking a balance between its concern for the national health policy . oi smoking education and its protection of the trade and commerce aspects of the tobacco industry. ,

Josiah Murray, general coungel for

Asheville Pupil Has AIDS-Type Illness

ASHEVnXE (AP) - An AshevUle High School student diagnosed as havinjZ an AIDS-related illness is being allowed to remain in school, but wiU be clo^ly monitored and removed from school if his condition

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fatigue, fever, loss of appetite and weieht, diarrhea, night sweats and swollen lymph nodes in the neck, armpits or groin.

Liggett, called the decision very fa- '' vorable and said it was consistent with the position weve always taken ^: in that we have no liability.

Hie Palmers lawyer, Robert Potters of Boston, was on vacation and unavailable for comment, according to his secretary.

The three-judge panel also found such lawsuits would abrc^ate utterly the established scheme of health protection as tempered by trade protection.

The court also ruled that many ;. precedents set by other cases in * ; which people were harmed by dan- ; gerous products did not necessarily * ** apply ,

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threatens others, school officials say.

Superintendent Douglas Pearson said school officials were notified in March that the student has AIDS-related complex, a disease with symptoms that are milder than AIDS. It is the first known case of the disease in North Carolinas public schools, state officials said.

Pearson said a committee made up of an infectious disease specialist, Asheville High staff memoers and representatives of the central office evaluated the case and decided the student should be allowed to remain in school.

Based on the information Ive received from the doctors who have examined the student, the student is not dangerous to other students or the faculty through any kind of contact that would occur at school, Pearson said Tuesday.

Neither the board of education nor I would allow our students or our faculty to be exposed to a hazardous situation, Pearson said.

Other than the ARC diagnosis, the student is perfectly healthv and has no evidence of any other illness, he said.

School officials followed a communicable disease policy adopted by the board of education in April 1986 to the letter in deciding on a course of action, Pearson said, and notified Asheville Hi^ staff members who mi^t work mrectly with the student during the year.

We are fortunate that the board was wise enough to have a policy in place to govern this situation, he said.

Dr. Rebecca Meriwether, head of the Conununicable Disease Control Branch of the state Department of Human Resources, said the case is the first to her knowledge that has occurred in the states public schools.

She said three cases of AIDS have been reported in the state in children under the age of 13. Two have died, and the third is not enrolled in public schools, she said.

Acquired immune deficiency syndrome destroys the bodys immune system and its ability to fight disease, leaving its victims vulnerable to life-threatening illnesses.

Many people infected with the virus remain healthy and free of symptoms for years. Others develop ARC, whose symptoms can include

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IVedneSdiiy, August 26,1W7

t .t ^ . . .

U.S. Rejects Gorbacliev Proposal For U.N. Summit On Disarmament

By ANDREW KATELL Writer

UNITED NATIONS (AP) S. Gwbachev offered travel to the United States this

'it

wavei 10 me united States this year the Security Council agreed to a nunit on disarmament and development, but the U.S. State Department rmected the idea.

&wiet

was

than the United States in providing economic and humanitarian assistance to the develq)ing world. * Petrovsky said in an interview that if Gorbachev came to the United Nations, the Soviet leader might also meet with President Reagan if enough progress had been achieved on arms control talks.

He would like to come to the Unit-

The Soviet leaders

ot the United ' ed Nations to attend a summit of 4; Security Council but the other members would have to agree. He

^tions Iwr Vladimir F,Petrovsky, a ^puty Mviet foreign minister.

State Department sa^ tte idea was *fi|wed and untenable. ^ ^

^idered .unlikely

that the Umted States, one of the is members of the Securii^^ touncil,

would agree to such a sumniiU ^ In its rejection, the State Department reiterated the U.S. position that mere is not a direct link between (hsarmament and Third WorW eco-iKHmcdeveloimiait. , . . *<

Arms reductions should be pnrsued on their own merits it said, adding, no country has been more generous

could also meet with Pi^ident Reagan if theres somet^ for him to sign, Petrovsky said in the interview. *

/ Asked about the timing of such meeting, Petrovsky said ^rbachev would M willing to come tomorrow if the Secunty Council agreed to his proposal.

For months, rumors have persisted that Gorbachev might visit the Unit- ed Nations to address the 42nd session of the General Assembly, which runs from Sept. 15 until mid-December.

Petrovsky announced the Gorbachev offer in a message read to the 140-nati(Hi International Ckmference on the Relationship between Disarmament and Development.

It would be useiul to discuss in principle the problems of disarmament and develqiment at a special meeting of top leaders of member states of the U.N. Security CoimcU, Ginrbachev said in the message, translated into English by the Soviet U.N. Mission.

He did not say when he wanted the summit to be held.

Hie United States and the Soviet Union, as Mimanent members of the Security Council, have veto power over its decisi<s.

G(Nrbachevs message also propos-^ that the United Nations create an internatiiHial fund from savings from cuts in arms supplies. The money would be distributed to developing countries.

Because of its opposition to linking disarmament and develc^ment, the United States sent no representatives

to the conference that began at U.N. headquarters Monday and runs tiiroughSept. 11.

We... see no merit in the Soviet proposal for a special, high-level meeting of Security Council members to discuss a concept whi(^ is flawed and untenable f^ the outset, the State Department said in a statement.

on their own merits it said, adding, no country has been more generous than the United States in [ufoviding economic and humanitarian assistance to the developing world. The State Department said it was concerned such a conference could serve as a vehicle for a propaganda attack against the industrialized worlds d^eiise expenditures as the main cause of Third World economic

Bonn

If U.S., Soviets Sign Pact

.BONN, West Germany (AP) -Chancellor Helmut K(M said today West Germany will not modernize its Pershing lA missiles if the superpowers agree to scrap medium- and shorter-range nuclear missiles. He promised the Pershings eventually would be destroyed.

K(M told a news conference the West German offer was contingent on a fully signed and completed arms agreement between the United States and the Soviet Union.

Such an accord would have to include a timetable for the removal of all medium- and shorter-range missiles worldwide, he said.

I am preired to say today that when all Soviet and American (medium- and shorter-range) missiles are finally scrapped, then the Per-shi^ lA missiles will not be modernized, but rather destroyed, Kohl said.

Hie Soviet Union has repeatedly said it would not sign a disarmament

agreement If the superpowers Geneva armslalks unless it includes West Germanys 72 Pershing lA missiles, shorter-range rockets that have nuclear warheads controlled by the United States.

But the United States has said the missile system is West German, thus not a part of the Geneva talks.

Kohl said both the Pershing lAs and their warheads eventually would be destroyed.

Of course the warheads would be destroyed as well, he said in response to a question. They are the principle concern.

The Bonn government has repeatedly said recently that it would hold on to its Pershing lAs which had been slated to be taken out of service in the early 1990s and retain the ri^t to modernize the missiles. Kohls announcement appeared to be an attempt to keep missiles from becoming the sole bar-

Mineworkers Vote On Benefit Proposal

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Striking black mineworkers voted today on a proposal by the major mining houses that offers slightly improved benefits but no additional wage increase, the union said.

The .National Union of Blineworkers said that if members accept the offer, it would result in an end to South Africas largest legal walkout, which began 17 days ago.

But if our members reject the offer, the strike continues, Cyril Ramaphosa, the unions general secretary, said Tuesday night.

Ramaphosa said the union would reply to the chamber by tonight.

Voting began this mornii^ and results were not expected before evening.

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rier to an international arms accord.

Kohl accused the Soviet Union of making the aging and outmoded Pershing lA system an obstacle at the Geneva talks in an effort to hold up a disarmament agreement.

The Soviet demand to include the Pershing lA missiles in the Geneva negotiations is unfounded and is an attempt to create an artificial barrier to the conclusion of an agreement, said Kohl, reading from a prepared statement.

Besides the Pershing lAs, a major barrier to an East-West arms accord is the issue of verification how each side will know the other scrapped all its missiles.

Kohl said his offer was contingent on the settlement of all other outstanding issues, including verification.

Petrov^, in the interview, said that despite U.S. objections, be was hopeful Washing would agree to a Security Council summit to discuss the results of the current disarmament and development conference.

Gorbachev repeated Ms charge that the United States and West Germany are blocking progress <hi an arms control agreement by their stance on 72 West German Pershing lA missiles, which have U.S.-controlled nuclear warheads.

West German Chancello^ Helmut Kohl announced today that with a U.S.-Soviet agreement to scrap medium- and shorter-range nuclear missiles, his country woiud not modernize its Pershing lA missiles. He promised the missiles eventually would be destroyed.

The United States has said the

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missiles belong to West Germany and are exempt from superpower negotiations because they are part of an agreement that existed Wore U.S-Soviet talks arms began in Geneva.

N^otiators for both sietes say agreement may be near on superpower elimination of all their intermediate nuclear weapons, those with ranges of 300 to 3,000 miles.

Earlier Tuesday, Soviet arms negotiator Viktor P. Karpov said in an interview carried by the official Tass news agency that the Pershing 1-A issue was holding up a superpower summit.

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EXPRESSIONS PAGE

RETURNS

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2

The Newspaper in Education staff at The Daily Reflector is looking for your work as the Expressions page returns on Wednesday, September 2. We especially encourage entries concerning the 200th birthday of the U.S. Constitution for the September 16th Expressions issue.

Send In Your Entries To Expressions

The Daily Reflector is looking for elementary, middle, and high school students to draw pictures, write stories, essays and poems. Each week we will publish the best writing and drawing. The winner of each will receive $2. We will publish stories and art work we feel should receive special mention.

Entries must be original. Drawings must be in ink, crayon, markers or paint on thick colored paper. Please no pencil. Entries will be held for a period of ninety days and will be considered for that period of time. Entries will be returned if a self-addressed, stamped envelope is included.

Parents or teachers who sign the entry form should monitor for good taste and plagiarism. u

Fill out the form and attach it to your entry.

Expressions The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967

Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967

Nam*

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Tankr Convoy Reported Movihg As Blinding Dust Stornii Subsides

MANAMA, Bahrain UJS.-e8crted cravoy

tnkers was reported i___

Saudi Arabian coast today

(AP) - A of Kuwaiti

, sandstorms over the Persian f hid its location for mwe than 24 hours.

Shipping sources, asking not to be

named, said other vessels had monitored radio traffic indicating that the convoy was off Ras Khaf ji, about SO miles south of Kuwaits Al-

Ahmadi loading terminal.

Hie convoy is passing, said the sources, quoting the monitored reports. The sources said the ships gave the impression that they based their information on radio exchanges rather than on visual sightings.

They also said they had the distinct imoression the convoy was

head of that the benefit Stallion

HOT WORKKevin Everett at Somersworth, N.H., a firt control man aboard the USS Guadalcanal, wipes fweid from his brow Tnesday as be manned a radar tracker controlling a batter of Sparrow III missUes. The Gnadakanal crew was placed in a state of general

quarters fr more than two hours Tuesday as the ship neared Iranian waters in the Persian Gulf. Temperatures on the ships black deck exceeded 110 degrees. (APLaserphoto)

The helicopter carrier USS Guadalcanal was reported off Bahrain rather than at the convoy, indicati tankers were moving wi of the mine-hunting ' helicopters.

The sources said the Americans may have calculated that the Iranians could not easily plant mines or carry out other attacks small boats in the bad weather now affecting large areas of the

The Kuwait Oil Co., which operates the tankers, has denied a convoy set sail. The firms London office said Tuesdav that one of the the tankers scheduled to jmn the cravoy, the 290,0es-ton supertanker Middleton, was still at sea after leaving Rot-terdamFriday.

Kuwait Oil Co. officials refused to dve the location of the Middleton, but said it would not reach the gulf area forseveral days.

The other two ships - the Surf City and the Chesapeake City - were anchored outside the Strait of Hormuz, other sources said Tuesday. The three tankers are the last destined to receive U.S. . naval jirotection under a administration plan to Kuwaiti ships from attack

h^ which accuses Kuwait of aiding Iraq, began targeting ships serving the emirate abouta year ago.

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CIA Official Says Casey Backed White House On Iran Arms Sales

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The late CIA Directw William J. Casey side-

'llie Reagan administrations secret sales to Iran, according to quoted in a published

^ George, the agencys deputy director for operations, said Casey aovemiled his objections to individu-i;al8 chosen by me White House to jcany out the arms deals, The New York Times reported.

4 Gecxges ciosed-door testimony r Aug. 5 and 6 before the congressional *Iran-Contra committees was sched-;;uled for release today. The Times quoted a transcript it obtained in ad-vance.

r According to the newspapers ^report, Geoi^e told the committees he raised questions about Iranian 71 middleman Manucher Ghorbanifar and retired Air Force Maj. Gen. I Richard Secord, who arranged /logistics for the secret arms ship-ments.

f George said he went directly to ^Gasev with his objections after learn->ing that Ghorbanifar was the only in-

run

, , in

our lan^ge, T will not handle him, be is a bum,George said.

Z However, George said, Casey began to wire around or cir-cumvent subordinates who ob-

Cas^, a longtime friend and ad-;viser to President Reagan, resigned !ras CIA direcU' in February after be-^talized seven weeks earlier I brain seizures. He died in May.

I George also was questioned sharp-ly about his claim bdore another

I congressional ^UntUieCU rupply 01

nel in October 1966 no role in secret rations to aid the itra rebels. The claim

has since been contradicted by other agency officials who detailed their involvement in the covert operation, which was partially financed with proceeds from the Iran arms sales.

According to the Times report, George said he had intended to tell Congress duriiw his earlier appearance that the CA had no unauthorized role, because he believed the agency was allowed to share intelligence with the supply network. The newspaper said George apologized for his earlier statements.

On Tuesday, the congressional committees released testimony of Georges subordinate Alan Fiers, chief of the CIAs Central America task force, who acknowledged he got a little too rambunctious in aidi^ the Contras last year.

Fiers described sitting silently at the witness table during congres-sional'hearings last fall while George and Assistant Secretary of State Elliott Abrams misled the House Intelligence Committee about U.S. government involvement in the Centra resupplv operation.

Fiers said they gave cute answers designed to mde U.S. involvement. The hearing was held in the wake of the dowmng of a resupply plane inside Nicaragua last October m which two Americans were killed and a third, Eugene Hasenfus, was captured by Nicaraguan forces.

I am troubled by it then; I am troubled by it now, Fiers said. I ^ not very happy about it. Probably it was the most difficult decision I have made in my life.

Fiers acknowl^ed that he had directed that military supplies be dropped to the Contras fighting along Nicaraguas southern front. But Fiers said that as part of the Reagan administration, he did not want to break ranks and be the first to tell the real story.

I was a member of the administration team; I wasnt going to

break ranks with the team, he said.

Fiers said he believed George knew of Lt. Col. Oliver Norths involvement in aiding the Contras and in helping direct private aid to them. I k^ him bnefed on the broad strokes, Fiers said.

Another (TA officer, Joe Fernandez, has provided testimony contradicting George6 assurance last fall that the CIA had not even indirectly aided private resupply ef

forts. Fernandez said he had provided intelligence information to facilitate ddivery of weapons to the Contras.

Uttlei

<r Fiers, although Georges position is so senior that he is among the few members of the CIAs covert service whose name is publicly acknowledged.

Greenville Gymnastics Club with East Carolina University announces Registration For The Fall Semester Of The Childrens Gymnastics Program

I The classes include basic instruction on the various' pieces of gymnastics equipment: fioor exercise (tumbiing), baiance beam, even and uneven paraiiei bars, vauiting, rings, trampo- | I line, pommei horse and horizontai bar.

Pre-regietration: By Phone

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EPA May Let Tree Test Pass

-ft

WASMNGTON (AP)A Montana^ Pjraor who iiqected genetically Jnwed bmrtoia into trees in de^ 1

nance ol federal regulations may get awy without being fined by the En-'-vwnmental Protection Agency, an *

* ve I

I mt think thoeis any fine con-templated against plant pathologist Gary Strobel, a Montana State Uni-vwfy prtfessor, EPA spokesman A1 Hewr said Tuesday.

EPA officials met Mimday it to dis(^ file case and Heier a dedsioD was ezpecm today or, more likely, Siursday.

The EPA could impose fines or sanctions aaainst Strobd, but the rasulafions do not stipulate what the fines should be, be said.

confident there woukhft be m werse environmental effects n tteeiperiinent, Heier said.

StrobePs case, drew national ^Udtv two weeks ago when he told MSU s mosafety pai^ that he in-jeM geneticimy altered ba

into about 14 elm trees on Boeeman, Mont., campus without federal or university approval.

Strobel hoped the altered bacteria would produce an antibiotic that kills Difidi elm disease fungus, which wiped out vast stands <n American

Iretond. Hart refused to < the Democratic presi

I nomination. (AP Laserphoto)

------------- ___ m

North America.

Strobel, an international authority on Dutdi dm disease who has been (toing research <m its prevention since 1974, said his actiims were a form of dvil disobedioKe against what he considers overly restrictive regulations.

^A rules require that a permit be obtained before a genetically altered org^m may be released into the environment. The requirement was imposed in response to cmcem atxHit unantidpated but potentially harmful effects from the introduction of new organisms into the environment.

Environmentalists cite the historical precedent of the fast-growing kudzu vine, which took over large areas in the South following its introduction firmn the Far East in 1895. 11)^ warn that current research has {Mnduced other menacing species including rats twice the size of those

Hart Fuels Fire Buf Delays Answer

Former U.S. Sen. Gar

I race, telling reporters meeting!

ition on his

however, said waiting for an EPA permit for his tree research would have delayed his work for a you, so he wrat ahead wifii his ex-paimait while ai^lying for the permit.

In additicm to EPA, the Nati(mal Institutes d Health and the National Science Foundation have been reviewing the case.

The Nffl cant impose fines, Nffl spokesman Don Ralbovsky said.

DENVER (AP) that he will re-eni

return home from ibcatlon in Ireland he soon will announce his plans.

I dont have,My kind of comment to make this evening, Hart told reporters Tuesds^ night at Stapleton International Airport. I want to get together with my^family and get caught up on the news of the last few days and find out what has or has not gone on....

Then I wUl cover all tpe points that need to be covered in a comprehensive way. I dont think the ciifcumstances today or tonight are the way to do that. Ill have something to say pretty so<m, he said.

Harts conunents echoed those he made earlier Tuesday to reporters when he arrived at Kennedy International Airport in New York (Jity.

Hart was met at the airport by his wife, Lee. They left the airport and drove to their mountain home in Troublesome Gulch near Kittrodge, 30 miles southwest of Denver.

The former Colorado senator quit his campaign for the Democratic nomination on May 8 after The Miami Herald reported he spent part of a weekend with actress-model Donna Rice.

Speculatim that Hart would rejoin the race was kindled last week after his former campaign manager, Bill Dixon, said it was likely Hart would do so.

On Friday, Hart left a rented cottage in the Irish fishing village of (highterard to avoid reporters after Dixons comments made heamines.

Another former Hart adviser. Bill Shore, told The Des Moines (Iowa) Register that Hart told him by telephone last week that he was unequivocal alwut not retuniing to the race.

In an interview with the Register published Monday, Dixon stuck by his statement.

Hart had been considered the front-runner for the Democratic presidential nomination before the Rice incident.

Obviously, he would first have to make a statement about his intolerable bdiavior, said Dixon. Even so, he said. Hart woidd be torn apart by the media if he steps back in.

Hart believes he could contribute to the campaign and feels an obligation to do so, Dixon said. If Hart re-entered the race, Dixon suggested it would be more an attempt to crusade on issues rather than to win the election.

Firefighters Want Laws Toughened On Furniture

WASHINGTON (AP) - Tie na-fions firefighters are launching a campaign for tougher state laws to reduce the mwe than 1,000 annual deaths in furniture-related fires.

It is time to stop the killing, said John A. Gannon, presidentof the International Association of Fire F^ters.

The unioo, which represents an estimated 170,000 professional firefi^ters in the United States and (Mada, wants states to set mandatory flame-resistance standards for fiimiture in hotels, motels, nursing homes and other high-risk areas.

At a news conference Tuesday, Gannon said upholstered furniture is involved in fires claiming more than 1,000 lives annually. He said that neither federal action nor volunt^ industry efforts have been sufficient to solvethei "

tics, added Charles Carey, co-chairman of an industry group, the Unholstered Furniture Action Coun-

New York recently approved toughened standards, Gannon said, adong that the firefighters initially will concentrate on Maryland, Florida, Ohio and Rhode Island. Eventually, he said, federal action is thegoal.

For almost 10 years the Ckm-sumer Product Saf^ Commission has allowed the ftvniture industry to pohce itself, Gannon said. Tie only action weve gotten is more needless death and wvastating injury.

Doug Noble, director of the commissions Office of Program Management, disputed that assessment, saying its work with the industry has been a major success stoiy.

We approve the firemens motives in this, of course, but disagree with thc^ sensational tac*

He said the voluntary program has been effective, and Noble agreed.

In recent y^rs, the commission has emphasized prevention of smoldering fires caused by cigarettes.

Between 1979 and 1984, the most recent year we have complete infor-ination, cigarette-ignited furniture fires declin 42 percent and deaUis as a result of those fires decreased 28 percent, Noble said.

The commission says 1,110 fire fatalities in 1984 invdved ui^lstered furniture, and 870 of those were ignited by cigarettes.

Noble said furniture produced under the latest voluntary guidelines is much more resistant to cigarette ignition than before. He said the

safety commission is encouraging continued aggressive industry involvement, particularly in rpan-ding use of fire-resistant

and

. ^y said the industry is (xmtinu-to look for safer fabrics and foam fiubgs. Gannons union wants to mi-courage increased use of such products.

There are a few fabrics foams on the maitet that have i ed valid flame testing and are used by some hotel chains. But experience has demonstratl that saier IMTO^ts will not be widely available until mandatory regulations force them to be, Gannon said.

To illustrate the difference in materials, firefighters at the news conference used lighter fluid to ignite four fabrics. Two resisted the flames, while two others burned briefly.

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GM Departure Leaves Ohio

With 4,000 People Jobless

NORWOOD, Ohio (AP) > The last car rolls of! the assembly line tonight at the 64-year-old General Motors Corp. plant in a shutdown one offidal in this Cincinnati enclave to a spoiled child tundn^i its parents /-

The closing of GM^s Nb^ood plant, by fart town of 26,000,'

Wiat Id like to see right now is every worker in the United States to come out in the street and tell the corporations. Thats enough, said Paul Cipidlone, 46, a 21-year plant employee.

lite plant has bemi making Pontiac Firdnrds and Chevrolet uimaros. The last car to roll off the line at 8 jn. will be a Camaro, officials said. 'M will continue to produce the two cars at its Van Nuys, Cahf.,

NO COMMENT - OneUme presidential hopeful Gary Hart greets reportero at Kennedy Airport in New York Tuesday after returning from a vacation in

Layoffs were made here on Monday and Tuesday, with 1,600 employ scheduled to work their final day today. About 750 hourly employees will remain at the plant

Collins

Granted

Divorce

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Dynasty vixen Joan Collins is a single woman again, having shed her fourth husbairi, former popMiger Peter Holm, in a lurid court toiffie wtxtiiy of an episode of her ni^ttime soap opera.

As far as Im concerned, hes an ex-cha]Mr in my life, Miss Collins, 54, said Tuesday of Peter Holm, the 40-year-old Swede she married Nov. 6, 1985. She filed for dUvtntte 13 months later, on Dec. 12.

In a brief hearing Tuesday, an ele-gwtly dressed Miss Collins took the witness stand in a routine {Htxtedure needed to receive a final divorce decree.

Is everything in the petition true and correct? asked Superior Court Judge Kenneth Black.

Yes, Miss Collins answered in the packed courtroom.

Will further dday or counseling save your marriage? the judge asked

No,Miss Collins said.

Holm was out of the country and did not attend. His attOToey said he would return to court in October to inress his fight for $80,000 a m<mth in alimony.

The {Htgterty issue was resolved last mmith whra a jud^e ruled that Miss Collins and Holm had mitered into a valid j^uptial agreement that provided Holm with 20 percent of Miss Collins income during their marriage.

Im very relieved, very happy, Miss Collins said after the hea^. I want to get on with my life.

Holm and Miss Chllins had battled bitterly over ownership of several homes in Beverly Hills and France. -At oite point. Holm barricaded

lins and threatened to shoot at

one who attempted to evict________

eventually moved out when she sold the house.

Court Miters provided glimpses of a lavish liiestvle that incutdc spen-thousandb of dollars weekly on

answering

j, travel and food and entertainment at inteniationally known restaurants and ni^tclubs.

But the couple also went head to head over much simpler items such as a dining room table, t machines and a bed.

up material and

for her

husband, Arthur, as be left the plant for the final time Monday.

We just came to meet him because its the end of a life and the bMinning of a new one, she said. Weve iteen together almost 36 Igais. We share.,the good and the

Some workers have asked

laidHiffworkers.

GM generated more than $2.6 mil-Uoo In tax revenue a year for Nor

wood, or about 28 percent of the citys budget, officials said.

Norwood, facing a potential $1.8 million deficit tw years end, has laid off 26 municipal workers and has not replaced 22 others, cut salaries, halted spending on improvements such as sidei^ repairs, and proposed a tax increase, officials saio.

Earlier this month, the dty filed a $316 million suit against GM, seeking punitive damages and costs of Improvements made over the years to accommodate the automaker and the S94tere plant, which opened in 1983.

the fallout firom the dosing.

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Our Program footuros:

Waldrop has been providing quality child care for twenty years Open Monday Friday 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

Accept children agee 2 (potty trained) thru 12 years old After-school program wHh Uansportatlon provided

Child/toochar ratio off 1 to 12

All of our teachers have at least an associate of arts degree In ear^ ly childhood oducatlon or bettor

Our te;htre have a combined 23 years of oxporlence - 19 at Waldrop - low toachor turnover

Waldrops loamlng program excoeda tha minimum standards set forth by tho N.C. Daycare Licensing Laws All of our staH regularly attend workshops and seminars to keep abTMSt of current trends In child cere Building and equlpmsnt designed and sized for young children

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Lifestyle

Couple Marries In Statesville

STATESVILLE - The w( ceremwiy of Regina Susan Pou ai Ronald Braddy Barnes to(^ place Aug. 16 in the First Baptist Church. Dr. Jack Causey conducted the double-ring ceremony.

Parents of the bridal couple are Broadus and Jeanne Pou of Statesville and Donald and Ruth Barnes of Lucarna.

The bride and brid^oom attended East Carolina University. She is the former manager of Maurices in Greenville and he is a Carlyle and Co. manager.

Thii bride was given in marriage by her parents. She wore a gown of whj^satin with re-embroidered im-poriitl^ce. The gown was encr^ted with peids and iridescents from the Queen Anne neckline to the basque waist. The gown had illusion puff sleeves which tapered to pearl scallops at the wrist. The semi-cathe^al train was scalloped and edged in laced panels. She wore a f-iogertip veil attached to a coronet kl side spray of pearls. She wore a strand of pearls and matching pearl and diamond earrings, a gift of the bridegroom. She carried a lace fan accented with ivy, white rosebuds, stephanotis and freesia centered with an orchid. Spray pearls complemented the cascade bouquet.

Lynn W. Sherrod of Macclesfield was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Julie Pou of Huntersville, sister-in-law of the bride, Angie Rpess of Greenville, and Betsy Mercer of Lucarna.

The father of the bridegroom was bt man. Ushers included Ridgell P(^ of Huntersville, brother of the bride, John Barnes of Lucarna and Den G. Barnes of Jessup, Md., both brothers of the bridegroom, and Greg Mercer of Lucarna.

Organist Jane Pardue of Statesville and vocalist Jennifer Bray of Augusta, Ga., presented a program of music.

A reception was by the brides parents in Adams Hall of the church.

After a wedding trip to Paradise Island, the couple will live in North Charleston, S.C.

The rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at the Anne Hotel in Statesville Iturday evening.

. *w \

MRS. BARNES

Woman Want Pants To Fit Her Changes

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: Have the people who make ladies slacks lost their minds? My age is 62 and Im going into my golden years kicking and screaming. My weight stays between 115 and 11 1 pounds, but theres a world of lifference betw'een my shape and he shape of a young girl who weighs the same, so why dont the clothing manufacturers take this into consideration?

Why cant they allow for fallen fannies, and that little potbelly that weean never get rid of?

We dont want stretch polyester with the crease sewn in we want cottons that fit! If theres an elastic at the waist, fine, but it shouldnt be so tight we cant breathe. Anything ovOT a size 10 usually has legs so wide they flap. Why do these manufacturers think everyone has such wide ankles?

There really should be a size group somewhere between Junior Miss (too tight) and Ladies size 10 (too big).

Abby, maybe you can get this message across to the manufacturers so women my age can dress in comfort and style. Tell them weve got the money to spend on the right garment, but we dont want to throw It away on things that dont fit. Thanks for listening. LITTLE OLD LADY IN TEXAS

DEAR LADY: You told em. Lets hope theyre listening. And to quote

Dorothy Parker: Women in slacks should not turn their backs.

DEAR ABBY; Falling Short in Cleveland might enjoy the com-, ment of Carlos Romido. He was a newspaper editor, aide to Gen. MacArthur during World War II, Pulitzer Prize winner, Philippine ambassador to the United States, president of the General Assembly of the United Nationsand short.

Once, before speaking to a large audience in Dallas, everyone stood to sing the national anthem. The insensitive chairman who introduced Gen. Romulo looked down on him and asked, How does a little fellah like you feel in this bunch of tall Texans?

The general smiled graciously and replied, I feel like a dime surrounded by pennies. - J.E.B., LA JOLLA

DEAR J.E.B.: Beautiful. Thanks for an item that will be appreciated (and probably quoted) by people of all sizes. Read on:

(For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to Dear Abby, Wedding, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, III. 61054.)

To avoid extra calories, cut a baking potato into strips, place them on a greased baking sheet in one layer and bake for 45 minutes in a 350 degree oven. They will be crisp and lower in calories than French fries.

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nJ Mayor Is

Working For Tourism

On Fashions

BEUING (AP) - Chinese models in short skirts and deep-slitted dresses recently sashayed across a

as the government focused on fashion industry as one way of improving the quality and image of Chinese textile procfucts.

Textiles last year surpassed oil as Chinas largest export item, earning more than ^billitm.

There also is a huge domestic market for fashionable clothes. Most young ^le, particularly in the cities, prner Western suits and dresses to traditicmal tunics and baggy-trousers.

The fashion show for Chinas faU jand winter collection also featured sportswear, pantsuits, knee-length fur coats, formal long dresses, long plaid overcoats and mens casual wear.

Nowadays most of the consumers are not content with drabby and old-fashioned garments, said Textile Industry Minister Wu Wenying. Due to the needs of the material and cultural life, more and more consumers are beginning to pursue fashion.

Todays Women Hear Speaker

Karen McIntosh was guest speaker at the August meeting of Todays Women of Greenville. She is dietitian educator with Quadrangle Internal Medicine. Her program topic was nutrition.

Laura Jackson received the outstanding member of the quarter award. Beth Ebert and Beverly Herr-. ing were welcomed as new members.

Amy Narron and Jane Harrison participated in the speak-up project.

Plans were made to hold a family ice cream social Aug. 19 at the home of Peg Burnett. Pattie Michael reported that the groups cookbooks are being published and wUl be arriving in the near future. April Walston reported on the groups cross stitch quilt.

Plans to coordinate a rock-a-thon to benefit the United Cerebral Palsy Center were announced. It will be held at The Plaza Sept. 12.

President Linda Asbell reviewed activities for the first quarter.

ByLEANNEWAXMAN Associated Press Writer BULLS GAP, Tenn. (AP) -Mayor Ima Justis jumps in her pickup truck and steers her way off Archie (^p-bell Highway to conduct a quick tour of her townshistoric district.

This is the farm truck. I like it better than the car cause you can look down at people, she joked as she drove by a side road that curls around railroad tracks alongside an old hotel-turned-apartment house.

Itots what makes that railroad go is that Y in the track, the hefty, 64-year-old mayor said, explaining that this East Tennessee town is accessible to fireight trains from the north, south, eastandwest.

Later, one of Bulls Gaps three police officers drives by ana kids her during a picture-taking session at the hotel m historic old town.

Oh, kiss my foot? she giggled. Bulls Gap has a diner, an auto parts place, a market, a garoline station or two and Ima, who is decked out in several shades of purple from the plastic jellies on her feet to the nail polish on her fingers and the shadow on her eyelids.

Mrs. Justis, with a trademark rasp in her voice and a toothpick dangling from a corner of her mouth, has Wn active in Democratic politics in these parts longer than you can remember, mough shes I

Weve got a tax structure now. Weve got the sewer to finish, and I know well get the tourists in for Archie Camptells place. Were going to put a pickin parlor over there where people can come and play on Friday ana Saturday ni^ts, the mayor said.

Archie Campbell, of the Gband Ole and televisions Hee Haw, is

I was on the town council for four years and then the young man that was mayor didnt want to run. We never did have a woman, but I went from there, she said.

Exactly how many people does Bulls Gap have?

The census has us down for 821. But its 871.1 dont see anybody we lost, Mrs. Justis said.

And exactly how much does the mayor get paid for putting in a full day at tiny Town HaU five days a week?

One dollar a year, but I dont collect it. I dont know anybody whos ever collected it, she said.

Mrs. Justis, married to Hawkins County farmer BUI Justis, has a grand plan for Bulls Gap, and theyll have to carry her out of the one-room Town Hall before she leaves her dreams unfulfUled.

Meeting Place

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervoition Center meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greoiville Recreation and Paite Department, Cedar Lane.

7:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at JayceeHut 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episo^ Church

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

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building 6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub meets 7:00 p.m. GreenviUe Board of Ad-1 meets in Greenville Gty Council

7:00 p.m. Pitt County Arthritic ^ Group meets at ttie Gaskin L

port Groi Building.

7:00 p.m. Greenville Gvitan Gub meets at Three Steers

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbytolan Church

7:30 p.m. Duplicate brii^e meets at Senior Center

8:00 p.m. Nar-Anon meets in Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center auditorium, room 715.

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1306 the Womoi of ttie Moose meets

8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

7:30 p.m. EpUqisy Association oi NwO) Girolina, Cbastef Plains Gmpter, meets at Pitt County Mental Health Center.

8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 (rf First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m. - Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbytmian Chin%h, room 33

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Gaps favorite son. Andrew Johnson Highway, along which Town HaU sits, was renamed for the aUing star.

Mrs. Justis has worked hard with the help of CampbeU to move an of the house

get on a tractor and feel better, she said.

Mrs. Justis was defeated last year for her spot on the state Democratic Partys executive cmnmittee. She defeated two opponents to win her first, two-year term as mayor and (me contendor in June for a seccmd term, ona vote of 172-113.

I enjoy politics. I feel like if youve got something you can do to make it better, youve done good,

ans the telephones at the help of Patricia

where he grew up into dUapidated old town, what the mayor considers the historic district and where a smaU tree grows from the top of an abandoned water tower.

When you go into old town in Bulls Gai in

said.

ip you go back 100 years ago. IUbe til I get my programs set up, she

People

T want to Id like to go

; old town buUt for tourism, want to get their picture with the sign that says BuUs Gap just to say theyvebeenhere.

Bfrs. Justis helps her husband farm 63 acres of tobacco, hay and cattle when shes not sitting at her desk in a Corner of Town HaU, which has a taped-over hole in its picture window and a view of state Route 66.

Weve got hired help too on the farm. We enjoy farming. Its a break from aU this other work. When you get real teed up you can go out and

Bfrs. Justis mans i Town HaU with Davis.

Ima what is my title? Im recorder I think, Bfrs. Davis said.

Stes recorder and secretary.... Shes my girl Friday, said the bespectacled mayor as she adjusts her curly hairdo atop her head and sits at a large table at Town HaU smoking a cigarette from a holder.

Bfrs. Justis says one of her biggest accompUshments as mayor is the Barnett-Erwin Forest Products plant that opened in town last year and employs 75 people.

Were real proud of it, she said. The woodworking plant is the first plant in here since 1800.

Bfrs. Justis considers the highways outside her office window important barometers to BuUs Gaps growth.

There were 3,180 cars coming in on Route 66 and 2,620 going out in 81, she said, referring to a map tacked on a waU and scribbled with notes. Now, its 3,180 cars going out. I know we can puU the tourists in.

Dr. Andrew E. Haven and Dr. William E. Brewn

announce the opening of

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English Bowh Hat Are Favorites

The Daily Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C.

Wednesday, August 26,1987 A'13

Pats Pointers

Pat Trexler

Crochet this romantic wide-brimmed garden hat and matching hobnail bowl, embellish them with silk flowers, and enjoy the nostalgic mood they create m your home. What a perfect gift item this set would make for very special people on your

Both are crocheted with a lightwei^t acrylic, cottonlilm yam and a size G crochet hook. Tte hat.

I can appreciate your frustratim, Dorothy, at losing an old favorite pattern. It sounds as if your filing system is similar to mine. I am delighted to be able to share again with my readers this pattern, originally sent to me by another reader.

It can be used to make any size of square or rectangle, and is ideal for leftover yams. While you can use any weight yam, and the yam requirements vary with the yam and the type of project you select, it takes approximately 35 ounces of knitting worsted-weight yam using a size G

front door, boudoir or dressing room, is approximately 14 inches in (fiame-ter. The charming bowl is six inches in diameter. The silk flowers and ribbon are optional, and instructions for a simple stiffening solution are included with the pattern.

English Garden Set, send your request for Leaflet No. ZW3i with ^ and a long, stamped, self-addr^sed envelope to Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. C-082387 by sending a check or money order for 19.95 to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instractions ana yam in your choice of peach, white, natural or lilac.

To receive free copies of Pat Trex-lers two Christmas mini*catal(^, containing an array of exciting designs for gifts, decorations, sweaters and projects for the home, send a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope marked Trexler Christmas Collection to the Pat Trexler Crafts address.

Dear Pat: I found it the pattern you gave in a 1979 column for crocheting diagonal shells. We have moved three times since then, and somewhere I had lost the clipping of that colunm. I wrote to you only to hear that you couldnt find your copy either.

But I found it last week, when I was looking through some papers for tax inf(Mrmation. How it got there, I dont know, but this is truly a gem and certainly bears reprinting, so I will share my copy with you. Dorothy L., Ewing, Neb.

Your work begins at a comer. With any color, chain 4. For the first row, work 3 double crochets in the 4th chain from the hook, changing to another color in the last double crochet.

To change color, woilc the last double crochet to the point where there are 2 loops remaining on the hook; drop color in use and draw through a loop of the color to be used on the next row.

Row 2: Step 1: With the new color, chain 4 and turn. Step 2: Work 3 double crochets in the 4th chain from the hook. Step 3: Work a single crochet under the chain-4 made at the beginning of your work. Step 4: Chain 3 and then work 3 double crochets in the same space where you just made a single crochet. Step 5: Change to a third color in the last of these 3 double crochets.

Row 3: Repeat Steps 1 and 2 of row 2. Step 3: Work a single crochet in the next chain-3 space. Step 4: Chain 3 and work 3 double crochets in the same chain-3 space. Step 5: End row by working single crochet, chain 3 and 3 double crochets in the turning chain of previous row and changing color as before.

Row 4: Rep^t Steps i through 4 of Row 3 once. Then repeat Steps 3 and 4 until you reach the end of the row and, at this point, repeat Step 5 of Row 3. Repeat the 4th row until you have 5 shells in your sample swatch.

Then work even as follows. On the next row (A), work as for Row 4 except for Step 5. Since you do not want to increase on this row work Step 5 simply by making a single crochet in the turning chain, changing color by drawing new color through the last 2 loops of the single crochet.

On the following row (B), chain 3, turn, single crochet in first diain-3 space and then repeat Steps 3 and 4 across, and end by working Step 5 as you did in Row 4. Notice that in this row, you do not work any double crochets in the first chain-3 space. Repeat Rows A and B until you have 6 rows of 5 shells each.

Then work decrease rows as follows: Work as you did for Row B across, but end the row with only a single rcochet in turning chain. Repeat this row, changing color each row, until one shells remains. Single crochet in turning chain. Fasten off.

With any color, work 1 row of single crochet around, increasing at cor

ners to keep work flat. This round of single crochet will cover the loose en^ of yam left where colors were changed.

For an afghan, you would repeat Row 4 until you have a[^roximately 52 shells. You w(Nild thm woit even (Rows A and B) until the piece measures 58 inches on the long edge. For a smaller rectangle, won even until the long edge equals the desired finished length on the rectangle. At this point, start the decrease rows.

For a square pillow top, work the increase rows until piece is half as large as the pUlow form then im-m^ately start the decrease rows, decreasing until 1 shell remains.

SILK FLOWERS - Crocheted garden hat and matching hobnaU bowl can be decorated with silk flowers.

Handicapped Enjoy Prom At Specia Alabama Camp

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By KATHY KEMP Birmingham Post-Herald JACKSON GAP, Ala. (AP) - The music is l(Hid and the dance floor is crowded. David Lewis, watching from the sidelines, figures the moment is now.

He whispers to his date, Christy Kimble, and they head for the floor. The disc jockey drops the needle on a Lionel Richie ballad. David gets down on his knees and puts his arms around Christy. She rests her head on his shoulder.

As he rocks slowly back and forth, her wheelchair turns to the left and then the right. She closes her eyes. He puts his cheek next to hers and whispers in her ear. She listens and smiles.

The annual prom at Alabamas Special Camp for Children and Adults, a facility for the handicapped, is in full swing.

David looks handsome in his crisp blue jeans and sj^rty knit shirt. Christy is radiant in her blue satin gown. Both are 18.

Theyre dancing in the dark, slow and close and cheek to cheek. Life couldnt get much better than this.

Ricky Bryer figures it could. He likes the fast numbers, where he can get down and boogie. When the DJ plays Sledgehammer, he hops out on the floor on his hands and has no trouble finding a partner.

Born without legs and only misshaped flippers where his feet should oe, Ricxy is about 2 feet tall when he stands on his hands. In 18 ears his torso has grown strong and arms muscular. He jumps from one hand to the other in time to the music.

The girls like Ricky because hes so cool. He looks like a rock star with his gold earring and funky bow tie. Sweat rolls down his cheeks, but he doesnt care. He could dance until dawn to music like this.

The music ends long before morning. You cant dance all night and then go rafting or mountain climbing or horseback riding in the morning.

Anything we can do to help bolster someones self-esteem, thats why were here, said Robert French, the public relations director.

I had a mother call me up after her child was here and say, She doesnt want to do what she used to do, which was sit around and watch TV all day. She wants to do things. I love hearing that.

The idea behind the prom, French

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE. NC PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL

CERTIFIED THERMOLOQIST

said, is to give teen-agers who may never go to a regular high school prom a chance to experience the excitement of getting gussied up in prinn attire and dancing the night away. For many, its their first opportunity to go out on a date.

Jill Falls, 15, and Joey Borden, 16, met at camp and decided to go to the prom together.

Im the camp flirt, she said, but Joey doesnt mind if hes only one of the many boyfriends she has acquired. He taps his crutches in time to the music as she wiggles like a Solid Gold dancer in her wheelchair.

The camp, on 230 acres in Tallapoosa County, opened 12 years ago, funded by the Alabama Easter Seal Society and private gifts. It is open all year to all ages of disabled people, who come either for a weekend, a week, or in the summer, perhaps a two-week session.

Using specially designed equip

ment, campers do things they never thou^t possible rock climbing, canoeing, white water rafting, rappelling.

You wouldnt believe how safe it is, French said. But they dont know that. To them, its an element of danger, and theyre able to overcome it. And theyll take that feeling with them when they go back home.

The camp has weekly dances and, once a year, its annual prom.

With the help of counselors, the girls spend hours in their cabins getting prettied up in makeup and party dresses. In the boys cabins, they puU out the after-shave and their best pair of jeans.

Before the prom starts, the campers vote on a prom king and queen and two runners-up.

Most of the 100 teen-agers and young adults at the prom are confined to wheelchairs because of birth defects.

SAPPHIRES, EMERALDS, RUBIES, PEARLS, DUMONDS

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Eft 1912

Specialists In Precious Gems

Famous Name Branids

Just In Time For

yei

his

ihBACK TO SCHOOL <

TOM TOGS

WHOLESALE WAREHOUSE SALE

Nothing $

Over

In The Entire Warehouse

August 24 Thru 29 9:30^:00 New Fail Merchandise Included In This Sale

We invite you to join our other happy satisfied customers who shop Tom Togs Factory Outlet.

Closeouts - Overruns & Selected Irregulars

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Famous Name Brands

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CREDIT CARDS AND MAJOR CATO CREDIT ACCEPTED

CAIO

Stock And Market Reports

Inmates Hold 22 Hostages

NEW YORK (AP) - Early profit-takugset in on Wall Street today, br* Pging' the stock market slightly tower fdlowing another record-settmgsession.

TheBow Jones average of 30 indus-trtob was down 4.78 to 2,717.63 as of 10 a jn. EDT aftar being iq> about 8 points in the first few minutes <rf the aeisiQo.

' ^^cKning issues were slightly wwd of advancers, with 586 stocks jjen. SSO up and 440 unchanged on to Nw YoA Stock Exchange. ptame came to 31.25 million after the fust half-hour of tradhsL^

lltWSEs composite index <rf all ns MM CQounon stocks whs down 0.3110107.68.

Ob the American Stock Exchange, me iparket vahie index was up 0.54 to 362.72.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones industrial average reached its 55th record high close this year, gaining 25.35 to 2,722.^.

Advancing issues were ahead of declinere by a margin of about 7-M, with 1,006 stocks up, 575 down and 404 unchanged on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 213.48 million shares, against 149.35 million in the previous session.

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Goodyear

Grace Co

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bORect

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Kmart

Kaiaertech

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NEW YORK (AP) BSidday stocks;

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XSX.

viAJ^Chal

AmBrands

AmCyan

Ameritech

AmlntGp

AmStand

AmerT&T

Amoco

BeUAtlan

BellSouth

Beth steel

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Apartment Fire

RALEIGH (AP) Fire struck an unfnish^ apartment project for the second time in two weefa; Sunday, destroying a multiunit building, officials said.

The blaze burned a wood-frame apartment building at the Mill Valley complex to the ground. On Aug. 8, fire destroyed three other buUdbngs within 20 years of the one that burned Sunday.

InvestiMtors with the Wake Coun-ty^Sheriffs Department have said the cause of the first fire was highly suspicious, but J. Darrin Holt. asNStant chief of the Fairgrounds Vohmteer Fire Department, declined comment on the second blaze.

Fire Fataiity

GREENSBORO (AP) - A 42-year-old Greensboro man died in his

printing shop in what police said was an explosion;

explosion and fire sparked by a burning cigarette.

Jose^ Walker Jeffrey was found dead Sunday behind the front door of International Minute Press, said Assistant Chief Jerry Cox of the Greensboro Fire Department.

Apparently he came in with a cigarette and it ignited some flammable liquids that caused an explosion." said Officer David Long of the police department.

Ca^ Reffsters

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RalstnPir

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPw

SrareRoeb

ShaUee

Skyline Cp

iCo

SwstBell Stevens JP TRW Inc

BCO

(Continued from A-1)

People living in Winterville work and shop in Greenville as do the people in the southern part of the county, and these people are involved in the growth-related problems. I think the time is right that we get together with all these other jurisdictions to see if we cant come to a mutual solution.

Meanwhile, City Planner Lynne James gave commissioners a statistical update on the growth in Greenvilles seven planning districts south d Greenville Boulevard.

Since 1981, 407 acres have been developed in planning districts 17,18, 19,20,22,24 ami 26, Ms. James said. Three districts - 18, 22 and 24 -were among the most active in the city in terms of new development activity from 1981 through the end of 1906.

About 73 percent of the development has been residential, while 23 percent has been commercial growth, according to Ms. James, who said the number of multifamily units has increased by 739 units, marking a 57.5 percent increase.

Ptijpulation in the seven districts has mcreased 58 percent from 8,749 people to 13,862, she said.

Commissioners also transportation problems witii the areas ^owth.

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ROME (AP) Inmates who took 22 hostages at a prison on the island of Elba today threatened a massacre if police attacked or did not grant their demands for a helicopter.

If any action is tried against us,, there will be only a massacre, because none of us six (inmates) want to stay in jail, said BSario Tuti, a 40-year-old convicted ri^t-wing terrorist, in an early-mmning telephone interview with the news agency ANSA.

At a certain point, noiK of us have anything to lose. We all have liife sentences or thereabouts. We have

nothing to lose but our chains.

Prison director Cosimo Giordano, one of the 17 guards and five civilian prison employees held by the inmates, also spoke to ANSA. He said the hostages had been treat^ well and reiterated the inmates contention that the revolt would end peacefully if their demands for a helicopter and pilot were met.

Negotiations between authorities and the six inmates stretched into a second day today.

The bloodless revolt began 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at the H-shaped mod

em prison, which was iHiilt inside 16th centi^ walls, on the island about 6 miles from Tuscany on Italys west-central coast.

Four hostiiges, who were not identified, ijrere released early in the revolt, and Uk inmates extended a 6:45 p.m. Tuesday deadline to kill hostages if no transportatim was provided. They set no new ^dline.

Tuti, appearing at a window, held up two or three Dundles of what he described as explosives, according to news reports. In his telephone interview, he said the jail inmmary was practically minecl with explosives.

Our patience is limited, he warned in the conversation with ANSA. IXmt sedc to pull too hard on the cord, or it will snap.

Five of the six inmates involved were serving life sentences fw murder, authorities said. Tuti was convicted of right-wing terrorists acts and the murder of two police officials.-

Elba is a popular resort island of 30,000 people; From May 1814 to February 1815, Elba was a sovereign

principality under the exiled Napoleon I, who lived in a villa 90

miles from the prison.

Philippine Police, Strikers Clash

By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer MANILA, Philippines (AP) Baton-wielding police charged protesters in Manila and open^ fire on others in a nearby town as thousands joined a nationwide strike today against fuel price increases. At least 127 prople were arrested nationwide.

Militants told 6,000 people at a rally near the'presidential palace that k strike, originally scheduled to last 24

Plant

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

Its land and timter holdings amount to some 600,000 acres

^.......................................714 Southern Forest Products Division

CMuier has manufacturing facilities at

Fieidcrest .............................."04 Plymouth, New Bern and Jackson-

J^owers Inds.....................................284 villo

Hatteras Inc. SectiriUes.....................134

Hotel Corp...............................864

jonik)t...................................384 statewide and include a pine

regeneration center near

tatmtate Secunties.........................104 Washmgton.

PMjMnt 684 These operations also supply wood

Dominion Resources..........................433, pulp and paper complex at Plymouth

......................244 and market pulp mill at New Bern.

OVER THE COUNTER

BrawhBank..............................354 to 36

Planters NaUonal Bank............184 to 194

Vermont Amoican .........31'4 to 314

SplSLrn Nationi^^^^

Bank .............15 to 154

North Carolina Natural Gas 15 to 16

Cooper LaserSonics....................14 to 14

...........................13410134

Burrou^................................7.23 to 7.33

Weyerhaeuser also has manufacturing facilities for composite wood panels and is active in home building, real estate development and mortgage banking in North Carolina.

The companys central administrative offices for the state are in New Bern.

Tobacco Market

By The Associated Press The following are final sales figures for Eastern North Carolina Belt tobacco sales for Tuesday, Aug. 25, as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service:

Market.............................................................Daily

Site...................................................................Pounds

Ahoskie.................... 176,638

Clinton............................................................392,918

Dunn................................... 226,217

Farmvl...........................................................367,898

Gldsboro.........................................................616,931

Greenvl...........................................................830,233

Kinston............................................................811,032 ...........

^brsnvl..........................................................................................no sale

134.20 136.35

Daily

Value

243,569

578,220

310,890

535,003

901,175

1,192,312

1,226,901

Daily

Avg.

137.89

147.16

137.43

145.42

146.07

143.61

151.28

Rocky Mt...........................

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

WaUace..................;...........

641,872

457,577

Wendell..............................

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

518,834

Wilson.............................

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

1,662,995

Total...................................

8.269.348

146.55

142.82

. . 143.71

Season Totals................................................63,126,874 89,263,970 141.40

Average for the day was down $1.65 from previous sale. Subject to revision. Averages do not reflect assessments.

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(Continued from A-l)

Clark also suggested that theres going to be smaller industries come in that are related to the saw mill operation and provide additional jobs for county residents.

Hiring for the facility will be thixHigh the N.C. Employment Security Commission office in Greenville. The mills work force will be structured around multi-skilled work teams.

The mill will be part of Weyerhaeusers Southern Forest Products Division, headquartered in Hot Springs, Ark.

Weyerhaeuser Co. is one of the worlds largest forest products firms. It is headquartered in Tacoma, Wash., and markets its products world-wide. Total sales for the company in 1986 were $5.6 billion.

In North Carolina, Weyerhaeusers

hours, would continue Thursday. The crowd cheered and shouted, Strike, strike.

The protest occurred even though President Corazon Auino issued an order 'Tuesday reducing the price of regular gasoline to $1.35 a gallon. An Aug. 14 government order had raised the cost of a gallon from $1.24 to $1.49.

Strike leaders demanded prices be rolled back to $1.24.

The strike was spearheaded by transport workerii affiliated with the May 1st Movement, but other groups, including telephone workers, seminary students, government employees and leftists also joined the protest.

The Philippine Constabulary said the strike affected transport in about half the countrys 13 military districts, including the capital area. Many schools, offices and businesses closed or operated with reduced staff.

The Far East Network, which broadcasts to the 40,000-member American military community, urged U.S. troops and dependents to avoid travel to Manila because of the strike and demonstrations.

Witnesses, including foreign journalists, said one man and two women were wounded when police fir^ on protesters in Bacoor, about 10 miles south of Manila. A fourth person, a woman, was struck in the head with a club, they said.

Provincial commander Col. Cesar Garcia denied troops opened fire but claimed two women and a soldier

were seriously injured when bombs held by protesters exploded. Garcia said 86 people were arrested.

In suburban Quezon City, officials said eight people were arrested after police sprayed jets of water and swung nightsticks at a crowd of several hundred blocking an intersection.

I was shielding the women and at one point, I tried to catch a stick and I told (police) to stop it, said the Rev, Joel Boreo, a priest who was arrested. But they went on hitting us. Brig. Gen. Ernesto San Diego, northern Manila police district commander, said police also dispersed protesters in at least five other parts of the city.

In Cebu City, 350 miles south of Manila, police said 33 people were arrested after officers bime up a crowd of about 500 strikers and supporters.

Police said up to 80 percent of Manilas jeepney drivers joined the strike, along with many bus drivers. Jeepneys, modeled after military jeeps, are the main mode of public transport in Manila.

Mrs. Aquino urged the public to understand the predicament of the government regarding oil prices. She said the rofiback indicated I tried to do my best.

The government said the Aug. 14 increase, which boosted prices for gasoline, kerosene and liquefied gas an average 18 percent, was necessary because of increases in petroleum prices and because its fund

for subsidizing costs of domestic oil companies was depleted.

In face of growing public opposition, Mrs. Aquino reduced the increase and cut the duty on imported oil from 20 percent to 15 percent.

Witnesses said gangs of strikers blocked several intersectiiMis in the capital early today and urged bus and jeepney drivers to stop working. Many complied.

In Manilas Cubao district, hun- ' dreds of protesters marched throu^ the streets chanting, Fight, dont be afraid!

Obituary

Peace Report Set

Shephard

ROBERSONVILLE - A funeral for Mr. Wilbert Shephard, formerly of Robersonville, will be conducted Thursday at 1 p.m. in Belmont Baptist Church by the Rev. Thelma Whitfield. Burial will be in Everetts Cemetery.

Surviving are two daughters, Sylvia Shephard and Naisha Shephard, both of Brooklyn, N.Y. ; two sons, Kenneth Shephard and Linn Shephard, both of "Brooklyn, N.Y.; a sister, Geraldine Redman of Danbury, Conn.; four brothers, James Crandall and Johnny Shephard, both of Robersonville, Rudolph Crandall of Stanford, Conn., and Ernest Crandall of Williamston.

The family will receive friends today from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. in Con-gleton Funeral Home.

(Continued from A-l)

the Contras. He sugg^ted that the president is, of necessity, engaged in a delicate political balancing act.

President Reagan has a problem that is endemic to his political party, Wright said. There is a virulent right-wing faction which is deeply distrustful of the peace process. Some of them dont want it to work. They dont want anything but a military solution.

On the other extreme there is a similar situation inside Nicaragua in which the far left, the hard core, doesnt really have any faith in the peace process. All they want is a military solution, the speaker said.

And it seems to me that if there is ever going to be any peace, those extremes really have to be pacified to the degree that they dont try to keep getting in the way of peace.

Wright met with ambassadors Roberto Martinez of Honduras, Carlos Tunnerman of Nicaragua, Guido Fernandez of Costa Rica and Ernesto Rivas-Gallont of El Salvador. He said the ambassador of Guatemala, the fifth nation of the region, was absent because of illness.

Card of Thanks

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THEOAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, August 26,1987

Sports

Scoreboard District Court Classifieds

No Borderline Hits

Senior tailback Reggie McKinney rushed for more than 100 yards and one touchdown, while the defensive unit turned in an impressive performance in East Carolina Universitys football scrimmage in Ficklen Stadium Tuesday night.

McKinney scored the first touchdown of the scrimmage on a 13-yard scamper, and later added runs of 18,20 and 25 yards.

Carl Barkers, a sophomore transfer from Wake Forest, caught a 25 yard touchdown pass from quarterback Charlie Libretto, and reserve fullback Tim James muscled his way to three first-down runs to highlight the offense.

I was very impressed with McKinney and James tonight, and our seniors are showing good lead

ership, ECU coach Art Baker said. We made too many mistakes on offense, however, but credit the defense for forcing them.

The defense stopped a drive early in the scrimmage when junior safety Flint McCailum picked off a Travis Hunter pass at the goal line. The defense forced a second interception later, when Bryan Haywood stepped in front of a Libretto pass.

We did some good things tonight, Baker said, but we have a long way to go before playing N.C. State on Sept. 5. Weve been practicing and scrimmaging basically to get ready for the season. Now well start our preparations for N.C. State.

East Carolina will scrimmage again Thursday night at 7 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium.

Wadkins May Miss Series

AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Eight foreign players, and possibly one American, will be missing from the field of the $800,000 World Series of Golf.

The chase for a $144,000 first prize begins Thursday with either 42 or 43 players in the field.

The status of Lanny Wadkins, a former winner of this title and the runner-up last year, is unsettled. He went home to Dallas on Tuesday to be with his wife, who is expecting their first child.

According to tournament officials, Wadkins expressed hope he could return in time to tee off with the rest of the field at the famed Firestone Country Club.

Six European players elected to skip the World Series in order to compete in this weeks German Open, which is the last qualifying tournament for spots on the European Ryder Cup team. Europe plays the United States in those biennial matches beginning Sept. 25 at Dublin, Ohio.

Those missing are British Open champion Nick Faldo and Gordon Brand, both of England; Ian Woosnam of Wales; Sandy Lyle of Scotland; Jose-Maria Olazatil of ^in and Bernhard Langer of West Germany.

Other absentees include injured Mark McNulty of South Africa and Japans Tommy Nakajima, who had a previous commitment to play in a Japanese tournament.

The field, however, remains the largest ever for this exclusive event and includes 17 men who are making their first appearances in the World Series. Paul Azinger, the only threetime winner on the American tour this season, heads the list of rookies.

Im in good position. Obviously, Id like to hold it, Azinger said of his lead in the season money standings. But theres a long way to go yet.

So much depends on the ($2 million) Nabisco tournament (at San Antonio in October), he said.

In fact, Azingers lead is in jeopardy this week. He has $586,962 and could bo passed by either Curtis Strange, who has $553,385, or U.S. Open champ Scott Simpson, with $522,385.

Other leading figures include Masters champ Larry Mize, defending title-holder Dan Pohl, Ben Crenshaw, Payne Stewart, Australian Greg Norman and Larry Nelson, the PGA champion who has finished first and second in his last two starts.

Portions of the final two rounds Saturday and Sunday will be televised nationally by CBS.

Sports Calendar Ford Is

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice

Thursday's Sports Football

North Edgecombe at Farmville Cen-tralJV (7 p.m.)

West Craven at North Pitt JV (7 p.m.)

Soccer

Eastern Wayne at Rose (5:30 p m )

Ineligible

ATLANTA (AP) Georgia Tech center Antoine Ford will not play for the Yellow Jackets basketball team during the 1987-88 season because of his grades, although he has not been declared academically ineligible, Head Coach Bobby Cremins says.

Molitor Thankful In Streak

MILWAUKEE (AP) Paul Molitm* has been thankful for many things during his 39-game hitting streak - including good health, good luck and no borderline hits.

Theyve been clean hits but they havent aU been pretty, Milwaukees designated hitter said Tuesday after lining a sixth-inning single off Clevelands Don Gordon to keep the streak alive in a 10-9 Brewer victory.

Ive had a couple off the handles and some infield singles just between the fielders. At least it hasnt come down to a hit thats been questionable or a defensive play that was possibly an error, Molitor said.

That eliminates controversy or putting pressure on anybody out there, official scorers or anybody.

Molitor didnt get his hit Tuesday until his fourth at-bat and tonight can tie Ty Cobb for fourth place on the modern-day list when he faces the Indians John Farrell, a late replacement for injured Rich Yett.

Molitor is aware he is one game away from tying Cobb and only five behind Pete Roses 44-game streak in 1978.

Its been up on the scoreboard so Ive noticed the people who are ahead of me. You have to be appreciative of whats happened to this point.

When Im throu^ playing and have a c^nce to look back - whether it ends at 39 or I tie himI have to be pleased at this point, he said.

Forty four is a very nice number. For a long time it seemed very, very far away. I guess you have to say as each day goes by it becomes a little more realistic.

But we talked the last week about focusing on each game and not five. So

tomorrow we look at 40 and try to keep our momentum with our club winning games.

Molitor, whose ultimate target is Joe DiMaggios 56 games in 1941, flied out in the first and walked in the second off Cleveland starter Ken Schrom. Molitor grounded out sharply to second base in the fourth off reliever Jamie Easterly.

But in the sixth he didnt wait. His first-pitch liner hit the back dirt of the infield between first and second base and sped into right field as the crowd of 15,580 responded with a l>/i-minute standing ovation. It was the 15th time in his streak that Molitors first hit has been to right and it was his third hit in five at-bats against Gordon this season. Molitor flied out in the eighth and is now 68 for 164 (.415) during the streak.

If we win the game it doesnt matter to me if Molitor gets a hit or not as long as we win the game, Cleveland Manager Doc Edwards said.

Edwards said the Indians didnt pitch Molitor any differently because of the streak. \

Were going to go after him. Its tough to keep a guy like that from getting the bat on the ball, he said.

Hes getting base hits, but hes the same Molitor thats been in the league for a long time. He did a good piece of hitting. Gordon threw him a sinker and he hit it inside out and punched it through the hole.

one ofthem defense therh when they use the whole field and Molitor is

Alexander, Henneman Find A Home With Detroit tigers

Streak Continues

Milwaukees Paul Molitor heads to first after getting a sixth inning single Tuesday night off Clevelands Don Gordon to extend his hitting streak to 39 straight games. (AP Laserphoto)

McKinney Leads Offensive Drill

By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer A pair of pitchers who started the season without a home in the major leagues have found a place to call their own with the first-place Detroit Tigers.

Doyle Alexander beat Minnesota for die second time in a week with exceptional relief help from Mike Henneman as Detroit took tie Twins 5-4 in a matchiip of American League leaders at the Metrodome.

The Tigers stayed two percentage points ahead of Toronto in the AL East whue Minnesota, which has lost seven of its last eight, saw its lead over Oakland trimmed to one game.

Alexander, who sat out the first month of the season as a free agent and was acquired Aug. 12 in a trade with Atlanta, gave up four runs on seven hits in 71-3 innings.

Henneman, who began the season at Gass AAA Toledo, took over with one out in the eighth after Randy Bushs RBI triple made it 5-4. Henneman retir Kirby Puckett on a grounder and struck out Kent Hrbek - who already had an RBI double and run-scoring sin^eand then worked a perfect ninth for his fourth save.

I just wanted to keep the ball in on Puckett, and keep it down to Hrbek, said Henneman, 9-1 with a 2.20 earned run average.

Henneman has replaced Willie Hernandez as the Tigers bullpen stopi^r, and his consistent outings have helped Detroit surge into first place and stay there..

Hes (Henneman) the biggest reason because we never even figured on him for 1987, Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson said. This kid has done as well as anyone Ive ever seen as a rookie. If anyone knew we had this kid, they never wouldve picked us for fifth or sixth.

In other games, Toronto beat Seattle 6-3, Oakland downed Baltimore 9-7, Texas bounced Kansas Gty 15-8, California defeated New York 5-1, Boston beat Giicago 7-3. Also, Milwaukee held off Geveland 16-9 as Paul Molitor extended his hitting streak to 39 games.

Alexander, 2-0, shut out Minnesota for eight innings last Thursday. While he again pitched effectively, Joe Niekrodidnot.

Niekro, 6-10, lost for the sixth time in his last seven decisions. The Tigers tagged him for three runs in the third inning on Chet Lemons two-run double and a wild pitch that enabled another to score.

After Minnesota scored twice in the fourth when Hrbek hit an RBI double and came home on Gary Gaettis single, Detroit made it 5-2 in the sixth when Kirk Gibson blooped a two-run single with the bases loaded off Dan Schatzeder. Hrbek hit an RBI single in the bottom of the sixth.

Brewers 10, Indians 9 Molitor extended his streak with a first-pitch single in the sixth inning.

Molitor went l-for-4 and moved within one game of tying Ty Cobb for the fourth-longest streak in modern history. Molitor flied out, walked and grounded out before lining a single through the right side of the infield off reliever Don Gordon.

Molitor is batting .415 in the streak that started July 16. He his hitting .370 this season.

Dale Sveum hit a three-run homer and two-run single, helping Juan Nieves, 11-6, win his sixth straight decision!

Chuck Crim got his sixth save. Ken Schrom, ^11, was the loser.

Brett Butler hit a two-run homer in the Indians ninth, extending his hitting streak to 19 games.

Carmen Castillo, Joe Carter and Pat Tabler also homered for Cleveland.

Bhie Javs 6, Mariners 3 Fred McGriff went 3-for-3 with a homer and drove in three runs and Lloyd Moseby hit a long home run at the Kingdome.

McGriff singled in the third and Moseby hit his 22nd home run into the third deck in ri^t field. Only five players have reached that spot this season, and Moseby has done it three times in his career, most among visiting players.

McGriff hit a two-run double in the fourth as the Blue Jays made it 5-0. McGriff hit his 17th homer in the sixth.

Jim Clancy, 11-10, won for the first time in eight starts. He gave up three runs on five hits in 6 2-3 innings and Mark Eichhom finished for his fourth save.

Mike Moore, 6-16, pitched his team-record sixth straight complete game and 11th of the season. He allowed 12 hits.

Athletics 9, Orioles 7 Steve Henderson and Mickey Tettleton hit two-run homers during a six-run fifth inning.

Henderson, who drove in three runs, tied the score 4-4 with his third homer. Mike Davis hit a two-run double and Tettleton got his seventh home run,

Carney Lansford also homered for the host Athletics. Lee Lacy hit a two-run homer and two-run triple for the Orioles and Fred Lynn hit a two-run homer, his 20th.

(^urt Young, 11-6, won his first game since July 25 and Eric Plunk went 31-3 hitless innings for his first major-leaguesave.

Angels 5, Yankees!

John Candelaria scattered six hits in eight shutout innings and host California took advantage of a sixth-inning error to beat New York.

Candelaria, 7-5, struck out six and walked one. Greg Minton pitched the ninth and allowed a run.

Dennis Rasmussen, 9-7, took a one-hitter into the sixth before Mark McLemore doubled, took third n a fly ball and Wally Joyner walked with two outs. Devon White followed with a grounder to Yankees third baseman Mike Pagaliarulo, whose throw was dropped by second baseman Bobby Meacham as McLemore scored.

Rangers 15, Royals 8 Ruben Sierra went 4-for-5 with two solo homers and scored the tiebreaking run in the seventh inning.

Sierra, who has 25 home runs, singled in the seventh and later scored on a groundout by Pete OBrien, breaking a 7-7 tie. Larry Parrish hit a three-run homer, his 27th, and Pete Incaviglia hit his 26th home run.

Frank White hit his sixth career grand slam in the sixth, lifting the Royals into a 7-7 tie.

Red Sox 7, White Sox 3 Rookie Sam Horn hit two solo home runs and Dwight Evans reached the 100 RBI mark for the second time in his 15-year career.

Horn, who went 3-for4, finished his first month in the majors batting .345 with nine homers and 20 RBI. John Marzano, another Red Sox rookie, also hit a solo home run.

Can't Steal Second

Oakland As Tony Bernazard is tagged out by Baltimore Oriole second baseman Bill Ripken after Bernazard failed to steal second

base during the eighth inning Tuesday afternoon at the Oakland Coliseum. The As beat the Orioles, 9-7. (AP Laserphoto)

Palmer Tells On Sutton

NEW YORK (AP) - Don Sutton once gave him a lesson on how to scuff a ball and get away with it, Jim Palmer says.

The supplies recommended by Sutton were super glue and sandpaper. Palmer added.

Palmer, a three-time American League Cy Young winner, said Sutton offered the advice in the early 1960s when Sutton was pitching for the Los Angeles Dodgers and Palmer was with the Baltimore Orioles, Palmer said Tuesday.

Don told me to just take some sandpaper and super glue, put it on your glove hand and when you rub up the ball, kind of scuff it, Palmer said.

A television close-up Monday night showed Sutton with a patch on his palm of his glove hand as rubbed up the ball while pitching for the California Angels against the New York Yankees.

Sutton, who has been accused in the past of scuffing the ball, said the patch was a bandage to cover a blister.

Or maybe a paper cut, suggested Palmer, who said he was unaware that Suttons left hand had been scrutinized by a TV camera.

American League executive vice president Bob Fishel expressed an interest in the TV footage.

We want to take a look at them, Fishel said. They made a big deal about it on the air. There were no complaints, no balls thrown out or sent to us, as far as we know. But it seemed like he had a sutetance of some kind on his hand. We dont want to be embarrassed by it.

Palmer, who will be with ABC-TVs broadcast crew at the Little League World Series championship game Saturday, was discussing toseball-scuffing before appearing at a news conference.

Don Sutton told me how to do it, Palmer said, recalling a Sutton visit to see the Orioles play the Brewers at Milwaukee. We were good friends. Palmer said the lesson didnt pay off when he tried it one night in Baltimore.

I was working on it in the bullpen and it was so humid that night 95 degrees and humidity to match the sandpaper kept falling off my hand and my skin was coming off because the glue was taking it with it.

All I got was super-glue bum. I never got chance to scuff the ball. Palmer said he once complained that Sutton was doctoring the toll so badly that he erased the American League presidents signature.

It was the final game of the 1982 season. Don was with Milwaukee then and pitching against me. He had rubbed Lee MacPhails name from the toll. I showed it to the umpire and he just kind of laughed, Palmer said.

Palmer found no fault with pitchers who doctor the toll.

If you can get away with it, more power to you, he said.

A scuffed toll does a lot of funny things. When a hitter goes to hit it, now you see it now you dont. When you have that advantage, youre going to be successful.

Sutton, who has won 318 games in a big-league career that began in 1966, said he had no sandpaper in his hand Monday night.

I suppose you are not going to buy that it was pictures of my kids. And, you probably wouldnt buy that it was (a bandage) covering up a blister, which it was.

"But I give you my word, it wasnt sandpaper, it wasnt an emery board and I dont mind being checked on the mound by the umpires, ever.

Last week against Baltimore, the 42-year-old pitcher was accused of scuffing several baseballs, and three balls were forwarded to the American League office by umpire Don Denkinger.

B2 TheOaily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, August 26,1987

SCOREfeOARD

TANK NCN4NARA*

by Jeff Millar a Bill Hind*

Major League Baseball

Detroit

Toronto

New York

Milwaukee

Boehm

Baltimore

aeveland

Minnesota

Oakland

California

Kansas City

Texas

SeatUe

Chicago

St. Louis

New York

Montreal

Philadelphia

Chicago

Pittsburg

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE . East Division W L Pet GB Lie

74 50 .597 - z-7-3

75 51 .595 z-64

71 55 .563 4 z-5-5

67 58 .536 z-7-3

61 64 .488 13Mi z-7-3

57 69 .452 18 z-5r5

48 78 .381 27 z-4-6

i West Division W^L Pet GB LIO

67 61 .523 z-3-7

65 61 .516 1 z-6^

63 64 .496 3>^ 4-6

61 64 .488 4'/ 3-7

60 65 .480 5'/i 5-5

59 67 .468 7 3-7

52 73 .416 13'/ii 5-5

NATION^ LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO

Streak Home Away 39-22 35-

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

37-21 38-30

38-19 33-36 35-27 32-31 41-23 2(H1 24-35 33-34 28-38 20^0

Saa Fraadic* 1 Ml IM-4

ll^aMto m m MS-Z

Game WmmRBI - SJieier (5).

E-&Nar0l>-Phiiad^ i. LOB-San Fhmcco i Phila^ia 9. ffl-MThoopsQB, CJaines. HIMlialdoaado (IS), Speier (10). SB-CDivis (15). S-KGronV

IP HRERBBSO

Saa Fraadic*

Downs < 6 2 2 4 1

Leflerts 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Gandts W,ll-7 21-3 0 0 0 1 3

Uute S.7 2 0 0 0 0 1

On^ pitched to 2 batters in the tth.

T-2:n^^,34S.

Streak Home Awa

Lost 1

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

ome Away 43-19 24-42 36-31 29-30

33-36 30-28 35-25 26-39

34-31 26-34 34-35 25-32 23-38 29-35

KGroa L,8-ll 71-3 6 3 3 4 0

Calhoan 12-3 0 0 0 0 l

T-2:34.A^041.

.592 -

74 51 70 56 .556 68 56 .548 66 60 .524 62 62 .500 55 71 ,437

San Francisco Houston Cincinnati Los Angeles Atlanta San Diego z-denotes

67 60 .528 65 61 .516 63 64 56 70 55 69 52 73 .416 first game was a win

4-6

4'^ 5-5

5>^ z-5-5 8/i z-6^ 11'^ z-5-5 --- 19/2 4-6

West Division L Pet GB LIO - z-7-3

Streak Home Away

33-24 41-2?7

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

40-27 30-29 39-29 29-27 37-30 29-30 33-29 29-33 32-29 23-42

CINCINNATI

abrbbi

TJones If 4000 Larkin ss 4 000 EDavis c( 4000 Parker rf 3 010 Bell 3b 4 0L0 BDiaz c 3 0 0 0 Esasky lb 3000 Stllwlf 2b 2 0 00 Power p 0 0 0 0 Colins pb 10 00 FWillms p OOOC Totals 20 0 2 0

PITTSBCRGH

abrbbi

Coles rf 2 0 0 0

VanSlyk cf 2 110 Ray 2b 3 011 Belliard 2b00 0 0 Bonilla 3b 3 00 0 RRcylds If300 0 Bream lb 3 0 i o LVlIre c 2 000 Pedriqu ss30 00 Donne p 3010

Totals 241 4 I

DETROIT MINNESOTA

. abrbbi abrbbi

0 > 0 Lmbrdi 2b 4 2 l 0 Madlck dh 3 100 Busb rf 4011 Gibson If 302 2 Puckett cf 3 11 0 ^amml ssSllO Hrbek lb 4122 DaEvns ibtlOO GaetU 3b 4011 Umon cf 5022 Smiley dh 4000 Brnnsiy If 4 0 0 0 Sheridn rf 2 1 0 0 Gagne ss 3 0 0 0 Brokni 3b 3 110 Botera c 2 010 Newmn phOOOO _ , Laodner c 00 00

Toull ^ M 5 7 4 Totals 32 4 7 4

003 002 lOO-S **hmsata ON 201 010-4

GameW-mniM[RBl-Umoo(5).

DP-DeOoin. LOB-DetMt 11, Min-TOOU 3. 2B-Lemon, Hrbek. 3B-Whitaker. Bush. SB-DaEvans <S), Sheridan (14), ITammeU (14).

. IP HRERBBSO

Detroit

/dexamk Wm 71-3 7 4 4 2 3 Heoneman ^4 m O O 0 0 l

.496

.444

1'^ z-8-2

Streak Home Away

32-28 35-2

10>2

10/2

2-8

4-6

5-5 5-5

Won 3 Lost 1 Lost 5 Won 1 Won 4 Won 1

UnciaBaU OM

GaraeWumingRBI-RayO E-Ray. DP-Cincinnabi I

38-24 27-37

32-32 31-32 31-29 25^1

33-31 22-38 29-32 23-41

CbKhaaU

1I M Mi-i

y(7).

J.LOB-Cincin-

2. 2B-Parker. SB-

e(20).S-Power2,Ciles.

IP HRERBBSO Ciacinutt

Pwer L,1(H1 7 4 112 3

FWdliams i 0 0 0 0 2

OCHUCV

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston 7, Chicago 3 Detroit 5, Minnesota 4 Texas IS, Kansas City 8 . Milwaukee 10, Cleveland 9 California 5, New York l Toronto 6, Seattle 3

Wednesdays Gantes Chicago (Long 7-6) at Boston (aemens 13-7), 7:35 p.m.

Detroit (Tanana 13-8) at Minnesota (Viola 14-8), 8:05 p.m.

Texas (Hough 14-8) at Kansas City

(DJackson^) j:35 p.m.

Cleveland (Farrell 2-0) at Milwaukee (Higum 12-9), 8:35p.m. Only games scheduled Thursdays Games Seattle at New York, l:00p.m Cleveland at Milwaukee, 2:35p.m. California at Baltimore, 7:35 p.m. Oakland at Tmnto, 7:35 p.m. Texan at Kansas City, 8:% p.m. Only games scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE Tuesdays Games Atlanta at Chrgo, ppd., rain LasAMsiess|New^k l San FrandscM, Philadelphia 2 Pittsbv^ 1, Cincinnati 0 St. Louis?, Houston 1 San Diego 5, Montreal 1 Wcdnetdays Games Atlanta (Puleo S-6 and Dedmon 3-3) at Chicago (Sanderson 7-6 and Moyer 10-10)^^ l :05 p.m.

Houston (Deshaies 10-5) at St. Louis (Tudor 4-2), 1 ;35 p.m.

Lm ^eles (Welch 11-7) at New York (Darting 106), 7:35 p.m.

San Francisco (Dravecky 7-9) at Philadelphia (Rawley 16-5), 7:35 p.m.

Cincinnati (Hoffman 8-9) at Pitt-sbui^(Fisher7-8),7;35p.m.

Montreal (Martinez 7-2) at San Diego (Show6-15), 10:05p.m. Thursdays Games Atlanta at Chicago, 4:05p.m. Montreal at San Diego, 10:05 p m. Only games scheduled

League Leaders

By 11w Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (378 at bats)-B(^s, BostoiL .362; Seitzer, Kansas City. jniutt^y. New York, M; ^Evans, Boston. .328; Trammell, Detroit .324.

RUNS-Boggs, Boston, 96; Whitaker, Detroit, 90; GBell, toron to, 88; DwEvans, Boston, 86; Sierra,

-ijBell, Toronto. 104; ^&ram, Boston, 101; CafBeco, Oakland, 94; Gaetti, Minnesota. 94; McGwire, Oakland, 93.

HITS-Boggs. Boston. 170; Scitier, Kansas City, 164; Puckett. Mmno^, IM, Yount, Milwaukee. 154; Tabler aeveland. 151.

DOUBLESDwEvans, Boston. 34; Tabler, Cleveland, 33; Bmbs, Boston, 32; ADavis, Seattle, 31; Mat-finkly. New York, 31; Molilor, Miwaukee. 31; Sierra, Texas. 31.

TRIPLESWilson, Kansas City, U;^PBradley, Seattle, 10; Polonia, Oakland, 8: Fernandez. Toronto, 7; Ga^, Minoosot^ 7; Reynolds. Smttle, 7-Yoimt, Milwaukee, 7. JHOM RUWs-McGwire, Oakland. 39; GBell, Toronto, 38; Hrbek, Minnesota, 31. DwEvans, 0^, 29; Pagliarulo. New York.

Seattle. 41: Wilson, Kansas City, 40; Redus. Chicago, 39; Fernandez. Taranto, 32; Mmitor, Milwaukee, 29; PBrmfley, SeatUe, 2. 'PITCHING ( 10 deci-*ioos>-Henneman, Detroit. 9-1, JOO, 2 21; Cerutti, Toronto, 10-3, 769, 4.2; HudsoL New York, 9-3, 750, 5.31; JohmTNew York, 11-4, ,733. JF7; Morris, Detroit, 1S6, .714,3.42, Hum^n. Tom KM, 714,4 22 STRIKEUTS-Langston. Seat 190; Hiniera, Milwaukee. 181, element Boston, 173; Hough Texas, 167; Hurst, Boston, 167 SAvES-Henke, Toronto. 30; Reardon, Minnoota. 24; Righetti New York, 23; Plesac, MUwlukee 22; JHowell, Oakland. 16.

NA'nONAL LEAGUE BATTING (378 at bate)-Gwynn ^ 368; Raines, Montreal

.335; MThompson. Philadelphia .330; Guerrero, Los Angeles, .324 GalarragaJIontreal, m RUNS-EDavis, Cincinnati ^>iyan &n Diego, 98; Samuel, Phikdelphia. 93. ames, Montreal. 92^Coleman, St. Louis, 91.

RBI-Dawson, Chicago. I09 Wallach, Montreal, 105, JClark, St Uuiis, 100, EDavis, Cincinnati. 92 a, Louis, 88. Schmidt, Philadelphia, 88

KHernandez, New York, 140;

St. Louis, 140; Samuel, Philadelphia 140. double^Wallach. Montreal, P?^*Ta8a, Montreal, 32; Hayes, Plulatphia, 31; Hubbard, Atlanta. 3l;,^mith, t Louis, 31. TRIPLESimuel, Philadelphia, 12; G^nn, San Diego. 11; MThomp-spn, Philadel^ia, 9; Bonds, Pitt-slmrgM; Coleman, St. Louis, 8.

HOSffi RUNS-Dawson, Ciiicago 41; DMurphy, AUanta, 34: EDavis, Cincinnati, 34; JClark, St. Louis, 33; HJohnson, New York, 31; Strawbofc ryJJewYork.Sl.

. STOLEN ASES-Coleman. T, Louis^ 8^ Hatcher. Houston, Jf; EDavis, Cincinnati. 45; Gwynn, m D'e^44- Raines, Montreal, 41. T PITCITOG (lOdecisions)-LeaCh, Yorit, 10-1, .909, 3.29, RaWtey, Philadelphia. 16-5, 2, 3.K; Gooden. New York, 11-4, .733, 3.07; FwMh. ^ Louis, 10-4, .714, 4.43;

198; Ryan Houston, 197; Hershiso-, ^eles, 154- Valenzuela, Los ^eles, 151; Welch, Los Angeles,

SAVES-^-Bedrosian, Philadelphia, 33; LeSmiUi, Chicago, 30: Worrell,

DSmRh^h^'T'^'ffi

Hitting Streaks

By The Associated Press The longest consecutivegame hitting in basebaU history, including IW?

1900:

Player, Team, Year

Joe Diltoggio, New York (A), 1941 WiUie Kert^ Baltimore (N), 1897 Pete Rose, Cincinnati, 1978 Bill Dahlen, Chicago (N), 1894 Georee Sisler, St Louis (A), 1922 Ty (Sbb, Detroit. 1911 x-Piil MoUtor, Milwaukee. 1987 Ti^y Holmes, Boston (N), 1945 Bill Hamilton, ftiiladelphia, 1894

HOUSTON STL0UI8

abrbbi abrbbi

GYoung cf 4 0 I 0 Coleman lfS13 1 Hatcher If 4 11 0 OSmith ss 5 2 2 1 Doran 2b 3 0 2 1 Herr 2b 4011 CRenlds sso 0 0 0 JClark lb 3111 Ashby c 3 0 0 0 McGee cf 4 010 Wine c 0 0 0 0 Pndltn 3b 3 012 Bass rf 4 0 0 0 LJohnsn rf 3 110 GDavis tboOlOTPena c 4 10 1 Caminit 3b 4 0 10 Mathews p 4 1 2 0 Berra ss 30 10 Forsch p 0000 Walling phlOlO Darwin p 20 10 Childrss p 00 0 0 Hetbcck p 0 0 0 0 Lopes pb 10 00 Agosto p 0000 Cruz pb 10 00 Totals 34 111 Totals 35 7 12 7

110 000 00-l

stLiiii no ta ooi7

GaiMWinniiigRBI-C(demao<7). E-Darwin. DP-SlLouis 2. LOB-Houstm 8, SlLouis 10. 2B-Hatcher, Barra, GDans, OSmith 2, JClark, Walliu. 3B- Uohnsoo. Colemao. SB-DoranM, ^ (13). GYamg (13). SF-Pttdletoo,

iteT.

U> H RERBBSO

Darwin L.M 41-3 8 4 4 1 1

OiiWress 2-3 3 3 3 1 0

Healhcock i 10 0 10 2 0 0 0 1 0

T-:40.A-21,037.

UK*

Detroit wif'

Mathews W.M 8 8 112 7

1 1 0 0 0 0 Ou^ pilched to 3 batters in the 6th. WP-Malhews. BK-Mathews. PB-Ashby,T-2:46.A-3S,054.

-I Clarke. Louisrtlle, 1896 ^ DiMag^, Boston (A). 1949 George Meunn, St. Louis (A), 1938 34 George Sisler, St. Louis (A), 1925 34

(totp Davis. New York (N), I893 Heime Manusb, Washington, 1933 Rm Hornsby, St. Louis (N), 1922 ^Delahanty, Philadelphia, 1N9 to Landreaux, Minnesota, 1980 Rico Carty, AtlanU, 1970 WiUie Davis. Los Angeles, 1909 Sam Rice, WasUngton. 1924 Elmer Smith, Cincinnati, 1890

1980

Georee Brett, Kansas City,

Ron leFlOTe, Detroit. 197 ^n Musial. St. Louis (N), i960 Goose Goslin, Detroit, 1934 Tris Speaker, Boston (A), 1912 xthnxigbgamesorAug.2S

MONTREAL SAN DIEGO . abrbbi abrbbi

Raines If 3 0 0 0 Jeffersn If 5111 Webster rf 2 o 0 0 Gwynn rf 412 0 Foley ss 4 0 1 0 Ready 2b 312 0 Wallach 3b3 1 2 l CMrtnz lb 4111 Galarrg lb 4 0 0 0 Santiago c 3 11 3 Law 2b 4 000 Brown 3b 4 0 3 0 Candael cf 4 010 Tmpltn ss 4 0 0 0 Reed c 4 010 Mack cf 3 0 2 0 Heaton p 1 000 Grant p 2 000 WJton pb 1 0 0 0 McCllers p 10 0 0 McGffgn p 0 0 0 0 Engle pb I 00 0 Parrel! p 0 000 Totals 31 I 5 I Totals 33 512 5

totreal m in N*-I

Su Die N5 000 IOs-5

Game Wi^ RBI - Jefferson (2), DP-Mortreaf l. LOB-Monbeal 7. San Dto 9. HR-Jefferson (7). Santia (14), WaKch (20). SB-Gwynn (44), Smliago

CLEVELAND MILWAUKEE

abrbbi abrbbi

Butler cf 4 112 Holitr dh 4 210 Franco ss 4 2 10 Yount cf 4 13 1 Tabler ib s l 2 2 Braggs rf 5 012

Carter If 5 2 2 1 Brock lb 5 0 11

Jacobv 3b 3110 Surhoff c 3 2 2 1 CCsHlo dh 3 11 4 Deer If 4 0 0 0

Snyder rf 4 0 0 0 Riles 3b 3 2 10

Allanson c 3 0 0 0 Sveum ss 4 2 2 5 Bando ph i o 0 0 JCastill 2b 4 10 0 Zb 4 12 0

Hinzo

Touts

It 110 0 Totals 30101110

^etand tit 003 032-1

MUwaokw IM 832 OOx-10

GairerinningRBI-Svciiffl (0). t-TaUBrrj(5Hlto,Rte.L0B-Cle^^ 1^ 4, Milwaukee 6.2B-Surboff. Franco. HR-Sveum (19),CCastillo (D.TaWer (10), Ortw (27). Butler (5). ffl- Carter (25). SF--CCBUO.

IP H RERBBSO

(I7).S-Grant.

Montreal

L.126

ClevelaM

Schrom L.5-U

Eastrly

Gordm

''issa*

Nieves W,li6 Burris Crim S,6

12-3 4 5

31-3 3 3

2 3 2

1 1 0

7 7

11-3 2 2-3 1

IP H RERBBSO

Nim niched to 3 batters in the 8th. WP-Nieves, Easterly.

National League

9 5 5 0 3

1 0 0 4 2

2 0 0 0 1

Umpires-^Home, Welke; First, Brakmin; Second, Redly; Third, Joyce. T-3:fl7.A-15500.

LOS ANGELS NEW YORK

abrbbi abrhbi

2b 4 0 0 0 MWilsn cf 511 0

Stubbs rf 4 110 Teufel 2b 3 0 2 1

Guerrer If 3 0 10 KHrndz lb 3 0 1 0

Shelby If 411 2 Strwbry rf 3 0 0 0

MHtchr Ib 4 0 0 0 McRylos 113 0 0 0 TLndrm rf 0 0 0 0 Carter c 2 0 0 0 Mioscia c 4 0 0 0 HJohsn 3b 3 0 0 0 Woodsn 3b 413 0 Santana ss 4 0 0 0 GHfmn ss 3 0 10 Cone p 2 0 0 0 Valenzia p 40 11 Almon ph i 000 Leach p OOOO _ , Mazili ph 1000

Totals 34 3 8 3 Totals 30 I 4 I

geles 2N NO IW-3

Nw York IN lie MI-1

Game Winning RBI-Shelby (5). E-Teufel, Valenzuela, Woodson. DP-^ Angeles 2^ LOB-Los Angeles 7, New uS >JB-Stubbs, Fernandez. MWdson. HR-Shelby (18). S-Carter , , , IP H R ER BB SO

, Los Aageles

Valenzia W.ll-li 9 4 1 i g 13

New York

Cie L3-3 5 4 2 2 2 3

Leach 3 4 110 2

HBP-Guerrero by Cone. WP-Vatel-

zuela2

Umplres-Home, Poncino; First, P^; Second. Engel; Third. West.

T-2:55 A-41JM6.

Grant W,f7 72-3 5 1 1 4 7

SiSy?. i?- 11-3 0 0 0 0 0

RTMcGaffigan.

Umpires-Home. Montogue; First, ------- ;TOnf Rennert.

Weyer; Second, Harwy; T-2:37.A-12,105.

American League

CHICAGO BOSTON

sbrbbi abrbbi

Guillen,ss 4 0 2 0 Burks cf 4110 Redus If 4 010 Barrett 2b 4 112 Baines dh 3 0 11 Boggs 3b 310 0 Caldera rf 4 0 10 Greenwl If 4 0 1 0 Hassey c 3 111 DwEvn Ib4012 GWalkr lb 4 0 2 0 Horn dh 4 2 3 2 jj|ll3b 3110 DHedsn rf 4010 KWIIms cf 4 0 0 0 SOwen ss 3 0 0 0 Manriq 2b 3 111 Marzano c 4 2 2 l Hairstn ph l 0 0 0 Totals 33 310 3 Totals 34 7 10 7

III 111 000-3

i?" 014 IN 011-7

Game W^ RBI - Barrett (4). E-GWalker. DP-Boston 4. LOB-?E?*n* 2B-Guillen, GWalkcr,

flKtS"

F H.exwso

Dotson L.IO-10 6 0 6 0 3 1

NEW YORK CALIFORNIA . abrhbi abrhbi

Wshgtn cf 4 0 2 0 Dwnng dh 3 11 0

Mtogly lb 4 0 10 Joyner lb 212 1

WinField rf 3110 Dwhite cf 4 0 0 1 GWard If 4 0 2 0 Armas rf 4 0 0 0

Kittle dh 3 0 0 0 DeCncs 3b 41 2 1

Cerone c 3 0 0 0 Hendrck If 4 0 I 0 Easier ph 0 0 0 1 Schofild ss 3 0 0 1 Pglrulo 3b 4 0 I 0 Boone c 3 0 0 0 ^hm 2b 3 0 0 0 McLmr 2b 3 2 2 0 Velarde ss 3 0 0 0 Totals 31 I 7 I Totals 30 5 8 4

Nei^ Ml NO Nl-l

CaBhnib in Ml I3*-5

GaiMWipiRBI-Noiw. E-Moscbam. DP-New York 2, Califor-^ L U)B-New York 6. Cali/ornia 5. ^McLonore, DeCinces, Downing, Hoi-drlck. S-Joyner. SF-Schofield, EaSer.

New York

^usn L.9-7 7 5 4 3 1 0

Clements 1 3 110 0

CalilonU

OuxDaria W,7-5 8 6 0 0 1 6

Mmton 1 11110

Itopm pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. HBP-DowmngbyRaanussen. Umpires-Home, Hirschbeck: First, F^; Wd. MerrlU; Third, Reed T-2:19.A-43.905.

108:

HITSGwynn. San Direo, 172 Doran. Houston, 146; Hatcher, Houston. 145; McGee. St Uuis, 143.

SAN FRAN

RTbpsn 2b 3 0 0 0 Speier 3b 4 12 1 Aldrete If 3 0 0 0 Milner cf 0 0 0 0 Mldndo rf 3 21 1 CD^avis cf 4 0 10 WCIark lb 4 0 1 0 Brenly c 3 0 0 0 Uribe ss 3 0 11 Downs p 2 0 0 0 Splman pb l 0 0 0 Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 Garrelts p 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 3 I 3

PHILA

abrhbi

Samuel 2b S 0 0 0 MThmp cf 5 11 I Hayes lb 3000 Scbmdt 3b 3 0 11 CJames If 3 0 l 0 GWilson rf3 00 0 Oaulton c 4 0 1 0 Jeltz ss 2 110 GGross ph 1 0 0 0 Aguayo ss 0 0 0 0 Kuross p 1010 Calhoun p 0000 ^one ph 10 0 0 Totals 31 2 I 2

Seirge

Winn

11-321100 2-3 0 0 0 0 2

4 1-3 7 3 3 1 4 Crawford W5-? 22-3 3 0 0 1 0

TORONTO SEATTLE

abrbbi abrhbi

Liriano 2b S 11 0 Brantly cf 4 0 0 0

COGGINS CAR CARE

320 W. Graanvilla Blvd., Grenvill, N.C., Phon* 756-5244

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P.O. Box 1463 Morohood City, NC Bth St. On The Wolorfronl

Moseby cf 5 12 2 PBradly If 4 110

Fernndz ss40 10 ADavis lb 4 11 2

Grato M 1 0 0 0 Phelps dh 3 10 0

GBell If 2110 Presley 3b 4 0 00

Benioui If 3 0 20 Kingery rf 30 11

Whif c 3100Mosescf 1000 Mullnks 3b 4 111 Valle c 4 0 0 0

gtou, hnenacker. and Tony Paige.

lorg 3b 0000 Bartiejd rftOOO

McGrff dh 4 I 3 3 Upshaw ibtOlO Totals 311121 Totals

Quinons ss 2 i 6 Reynlds 2b3010

JDTiekro L.6-10 52-3 4 5 5 7 4

0 1 0 0 0 0

21-3 0 0 0 1 3

. 1 2 0 0 0 1

S^lzeder pitched tol batter in theOth. IfBP-Madlock by JNiekro. WP-JNiekn.

.Umwcs-Kome, Palermo; First, Mor-nm; SeoxKlTschida; TUid, Phillips. T-2:52.A-30,639.

002 301 000-8

iRBI-MoaebyS). ***^

SeattkTTiaB-feia4.:

GBell, Mulliniks, McSriff, Kingi^ Rqmolds. HR-Moseby (22), Abavis (!l).'

IP H R ER BB 8D

62-3 5 3 3 2 5 21-3 0 0 0 0 0

TEXAS KANSAS CITY

^ abrbbi abrbbi

McDwel cf 0 0 0 0 Wilson cf 5 2 2 0 Fletchr ss 4 0 0 0 Seitzer 3b 3 10 0 Sierra rf 5 4 4 2 Brett lb 5112 Incvgla dh 5 4 3 1 Trtabll rf 2 110 OBrien lb 51 2 2 FWhite 2b 5 11 4 Parrish 3b 4 3 2 3 LSmitb If 3 2 2 0 OMally 3b 0 0 0 0 Balboni db 4 0 10 MStanly c 4 2 2 1 Quirk c 4 0 2 1 Buecble 2b 3 011 RdJons ss 3 0 0 0 Porter ph toil Pecla ss 2010 Wilkrsn 2b 111 3 Brower If 400 1 Touts 42 IS II15 Totals 30 011 7

ton IN 240 305-15

K^my 110 015 011-8

GatMWinningRBI -OBrien (10). E-MStantey, Seitzer. DP-Texas 1. IDB-Tcxas 4, Kansas City 11. ffl-MSIa^. Wilkersoo. HR-Sim 2 (25), Incavi^ (28), LAParrish (27), FWhite

V HRERBBSO

Teiu

Guzman 52-3 7 5 5 7 3

Henry 2-3 1 2 2 2 0

Howe W.l-2 22-3 3 1 1 4 2

Kansu Ctty Black s 9 7 3 0 1

Bapd(|ard L.1-3 11-3 2 2 2 1 2

Ji^ns 11-3 2 1 1 1 1

Gleatoo 2-3 2 2 2 0 1

o 2-3 1 3 3 2 0

WPGuzman

Umpjm-Home, Roe; FirsL Barnett;

Seattle

Miooie L,6-16 0 12 6 6 2 5

T^:49.A-12,3I7.

Carolina League

By The Associated Preu SECOND HALF N0R1HERN DIVISION

W L Pet GB

(Pirate) 42 22 .656 -

PT. William (Ynb) 33 32 .506 91k

FHagerstownJOs) 30 35 .462 I2lk

LynditoulMets) 29 35 .453 13

Southern division ttostonCIndiaiis) 38 27 .585 -

Pa|nsuM(S) a 37 ^

x-Winstao-Slm(Cb8) 28 37

x-onrinthalftiUe y-clinched second half ttUe

Duto7,Lrachbuig4 Winston-Samflutmg

SaleiMtlSi5a^*"

jgre^alDurliam

KinstonatWinstoo-Salem Ibiradays Games ^at Prince William Lynchburg at Durham i^fawn at Peninsula Kinston at Winstoo-Salem

Transactions

By Ibe Associated Pren BASEBALL

TORONTO*"lUE Mfs*-CaUed up Nelson Liriaao. second baseman, from Syracuse of (he International Le^. fcleasedGanrLavelle,pitcher.

Nalteal Leagie LOS ANGELES DOlfGERS-Signed DraaldCarroll. outfielder.

PimBURCH PIRATES-Activated Fermm. shortste, from Ibe disabled tot pi ^igned him fo Harrisburg of the Eastern League.

BA8KETBAU Natoul Basketball Assoeiattoo PHOENIX SUNS-Placed Rafael Ad-duon, ni^, on the suspended list and announce that he will leave the team and accept a contract with Allibert of the lUlian Lugue.

FOOTBALL Nalisnal FsoIImII Leam ATl^A FALCONS-Waived All Haii-Sheikh, placekicker Traded Dennis WwAry, coraerback, to the Green Bay Pa^ teMjptoclosed amount of cash. CHICAGO BEARS-Traded Stefan Hum-juard, to the Denver Broncos for

?ffivfStfBROWNS-Waive Perry Kpp, wde receiver; Mario Perry, tight md, and Shelley Poole, fuUback. iewd

DSlJ.^Ws^Waived Jeff Ward, Kerry Brady and Bryan Franco, placeBckers; Xnthony Coleman and James Jm, Mamve backs; Donava Fann and IJoyd Yancey, offensive tackles; Darryl Ue, defenave Uckle, and Joe Smith, wide receiver. Signed Joiinny Lam" Jones, remrer. toa multiyear contract.

GREN BAY PXCKERS-Waived John Simmons and Tony EUiott, defensive hacks; Ricky Moore and Joiui Sterling, nm^ backs, and Paul Osbaldiston,

INDIAN^LIS COLTS-Released Kirk Spnngs a^Wayne Smith, drtensive backs, and toy Tilomas, offensive lineman.

^ ^G^ RAIDERS-Signed Ron ^ and Tony Garbarczyk, defensive linemen.

NEW YORK JETS-PIaced Bill Ransdell, quaiteback, on injured resove. Relin-QUisned the rights to re-sign Rusty

Qtti Gerttd and Mike Kuuinan, defensive .backs; Chuck Grecki linebacker: Goran uagiMrth, tidier- Mi

to^widerecelOTlrateS!

_ST. joUIS CARDINALS-Released 32 3 5 3 SANdI^I^GE^^ Carl

SEATTIFSa^V^ Ron

Essink, offensive hoeman, to the Dallas Cowboys for an undiscteed future draft CDOGe

. WASHWGTON REDSKINS-Waived A^itaon, defensive end; Charles

iSSwbSte'

HOCKEY

DliecteolInformSto ^

COLLEGE C^WGIA TEOIAnnounced that Ante^ the 1987-68 season for academic -N^frW^Y^-Named Chuck

S5SSS5Sffl*'

I^MOYNE-Announced that the

j^indigible for the 1987 season liy the

.NORTHI^ "ZONA-Named Ran-jgWiJ^CarroB mens assistant

NORTHWESTERN-Named Kathie Wickstrand-Mclntosh womens swim coach.

TMt roCH-Oeclared Aaron Keesee, jmterhack, academically ineligible for

.H^PMfNf^Named Dan Vida assistant atUetK director.

Golf Scores

jpnTO, (AP) - Scores Tuesday tte first round of the 87th United

Glen Day Miroo Oudchuk Kevin Sutherland BobHetonan Matthew Potter Michad Rose Patrick Duncan Joe Beck Jr.

Mark Leeteow

Scott Wanedia EMc Woods Pete

III

J.C. Henry Cbussen HI David Wettlaufer Dick Sklerowf Mark Cero John ONeill David Brown John Andrews JoeNkk Bobby Lasken David Eger

Jim I_______

Pad Simsoa

Brad Hansen William Spangler Jay Thorsetb Grag Starfanan JobnBizik Josh Mondry

J Schteyer Scott Medlin Jama Maio Oanid Belden Jr. Shawn Baker

.431 10 .431 10

1 Amateur

the6J2P

_Ji^

rachdtt Dekock Doyle ThomMl^er Kevin Johnson Seott Gump David Mite Art Roberson Kevm Troyer Robert Young Jr. RmaldS^

SZfSS*'

SsrP*

Jod Hirsch David Brookreson

Tom Scherrer Jeffrey BeUnap Danny Yate Stee Strieker

Keith____

- Pemberton

j McConnell

Martin Wat HI Troy Williams Andrew Brock Jama Brawn Ramh Gran Joe vennan Deric Smyie Vance Wficker ^vid Oglesby Jdin Parsons Jama Mason Lenny Mattiace

Mark Dugmi Rkky T^ Ndan Henke David Tirnis Edwin Klugh Tom Cole Bob Lewis Jr. Henry Cagigal

m$nylor Jonathan Nichols

MattStoka Brent Studer

YiUage Course at the

34-36-70

35-36-71 34-37-71

34-37-71 35^36-71

36-35-71 36-36-72

36-36-72

33-39-72

35-37-72

37-35-72 37-35-72

35-37-72

37-35-72

36-36-72

34-38-72

35-37-72

38-34-72

37-35-72

39-34-73 . 37-36-73 3637-73 37-36-73

40-33-73 35-38-73 37-36-73 32-41-73 37-36-73 37-36-73

3637-73 35-36-73 37-36-73 35-38-73 39-35-74

3635-74

3638-74 35-39-74 3638-74 3638-74 35-39-74 3638-74 334-74 37-37-74 39-35-74

39-35-74

40-34-74 3638-74 37-37-74

3636-74 3635-74 3638-74

3638-74 37-37-74

3639-75 3639-75

3637-75 4635-75 37-38-75 344-75

Dav____

Jeff Putman Brace Oldendick

Si28E"

John Kieraan Jr. Rkhard Price Chris Webb PaulSchock Jdm Jooa Gregory Weber Jama Sowcrwine Michad Bradley TedTYyba R. Mcbael Bradto Pa(iard Dewitt Taylor Smith Frank Ford HI Stephen Ford

BffiFYirth Mike McOung JohnKicnle Eric Rebmann Humas Kte John Harris John Haya Kevin Kuig Orrin Vin^t III Kurt Nelson Steve Haase Marshall Marraccini Pad Walsh

w&r

Flynt Lincoln

Richard Garber Ramly Sonnier Rob Ruff Rick Dewitt Larry Silveira Michael Smith Tom Can-

Torn Musselman Jr. Floyd Goodson

Bill Hdstead Michael Bolding Teny Moores ni RuidaU Jacobs Robert McNamara Michad Grant Rkky Praton Jama Sosinski Gary Nkddaus Geoige Maracci Jr. Brace Young Dudley Half Daryl Inato Peter Hartmann Scott Beaugureau Edward Grace Craig Ruddph Tom McKnight Greg Garbm Todd BaUey David Sutherland Richard Woulfe Max Castro Brian Watts Tommy ToUe Jr. Michael Tucker

41-34-75

4636-75

37-38-75

3639-75

3637-^75

4635-75 3637-75 3637-75 3637-75

3636-75

3637-75

3639-75 37-38-75 3636-75

3640-76

3638-76 37-39-76 3640-76 3640-76

3636-76

3637-76 3640-76 41-35-76

3638-76 3637-76

4636-76 3637-76 37-39-76 3640-76

3640-76

3637-76

3638-76 363676

37-39-76

3638-76

37-39-76

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3638-77 3542-77 3740-77 .3639-77 3542-77 3636-77

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NFL Pre-Season

BylteAotdaledpiS AH lima EDT AMERICAN CONFEREWX

EttI

W L TPW. PF

Buffalo

N.Y. *-

Miomi

NewEilaiid

CiDcimiati

Cleveland

Ifousloa

Pittsburgh

City

San Die L.A.Raaen Satfle

N.Y. Giants Washington DaUa PbUaddphia St. Louis

Minnesota Tampa Bay Green Bay

L.A. Rams San Francisco Atlanta New (Means

21 .300 35 JOO 40 .000 31 .000 30

300 40 .300 41 300 36 000 31

887 78 667 32 500 SO 000 19 33

1 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 Cated 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 2 Wot 2 1 2 1 1 1 0 2

NAnONALCONFOtENOB East 2 0 2 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 Cedral

a !

1 1 1 1 0 2 West 3 0 2 1

New York Gants 24, Ctedand 10

Mmnaola 37, Indiuupolis 13 c .V 'niuysGame

San Diegoat San Francisco. 9p.m

^FrMayiGame

itotttoio:30p.m.

stoSp...

/NwOrlems fjun. at Green Bay,8p.m

LOOO 43 1000 SO 300 13 300 29 300 44

1000 00 300 SCO 54 500 SO 000 14

1000 74 667 OS 500 29 500 36

Oetrdtat!

Cleveland at Atlanta 8nm ' BuffaioatKaiHaa{y,1:3()p.m.

Houston at Imbanai^, o son m New York Jets aito Yort '

Giants, 9 '

Denver at La A^ete Ranra, lo p.m

La Ailgela Rat mfilrtLs, 8 p.m.

St Louisat(Tiicago,8p.m*'

NX. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

South Atlantic League

Gastonia 3, Greensboro 2 (1st g&m6)

Columbia 3MyrUe Beach l AshevUle 6, Fayetteville 4

ct^p.uiivMk^'r

Charlotte 10, Columbus 8

NATIONAL MONSTER TRUCK ^SHOWDOWN"

12 DUELING TRUCKS

* SIDE-BY-SIDE COMPETITION

SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1987

GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA

WAYNE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS p d m 919-735-7277 '

RAIN DATE: AUGUST 30, 1987

SOUTHERN STORM

SHOWTIME

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STHOH'S HEAVY CHEVY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. August 26.1987 B-3Defense Worrying NFL Coaches

ByThe Associated Press The ODce-proud defenses of the Pit-

here, one guy hurt and one guy who doesnt know what hes doing.

e^vwavao UU AUIOUU VUl|IUlIlb

need a lot of work and their coaches are the first to admit it.

defense, Oolphins^ch Don Shula said Tuesday. We just gave up too many big plays, especially on third down. We cant afford that.^

The Dolphins gave up 207 yards rushing and 264 yards passing in a 31-28 loss to Denver on Monday night. The biggest play of the night came when Broncos running back Gene * broke ran 76 yards for a

players and ly, but when, I

Theyre three , theyll help eveni dont know.

Woodsons holdout reached its 3lst day Tuesday. He is running track in Europe and his agent, Marvin Demoff, has given no indication when a contract agreement might be reached.

Other Defensive Woes Philadelphia Coach Buddy Ryan, hailed by some as a defensive genius

Ini

Quarterback Jim McMahons on-again, off-again playing status with the Chicago Bearsr appears to off -again.

Coach Mike Ditka, who had expected McMahon to start Monday nights preseason game against St. Louis, isnt even sure McMahon will

Shula said veteran defensive tackle Bob Baumhower and first-round draft pick John Bosa, a defensive end, remain unsigned.

I dont know how much longer well be able to go on wittiout Baumhower and Bosa in there, Shulasaid.

The Steelers, meanwhile, have given up 547 yards passing and five scoring passes in two preseason

Weve got the ability, but so far we havenT shown it, defensive co(Hrdinator Tony Dungy said of tte Steelerssecondary.

60 percent of their passes in the Steelers losses to the Washington Redskins (23-17) and the Chicago Bears (50-14).

Dungy Uiought the Steelers made m^r improvements in their secondary last spring by selecting three defensive backs on the first four rounds on the NFL draft. But first-round pick Rod Woodson has yet to sign, second-rounder Delton Hall has been slow to learn the Steelers system since his 12-day holdout and fourth-round pick Thomas Everett is sidelined with a shoulder injury.

You think youve got yourself some help, and you do on paper, but youve got to play the game,^ Dungy said. Youve got one guy thats not

is dissatisfied with the Eagles defensive performance, although the Steelers and Dolphins coach prob^ ably would be.

In the first two preseason games, the Eagles did not surrender a long touchdown drive, had 13 sacks, averaged only 220 net yards and posted an opposing pass-completion average of about 40 percent.

But Ryan said if the Eagles had played smarter, they coidd have made 10 sacks Sunday at New England. He said the defense, and in particular the pass rush, was not do-mg what he wants to see.

Were not getting turnovers. If we ;et more pressure on the quarter-ick, well get more turnovers, Ryan said. And again, another week went by and we havent scored on defense.

Shane Conlan, Buffalos first draft pick who is sthiggling to win a starting linebacker jw after missing two weeks of training, said the Bills have too many linebackers to give ttiem all enoughractice.

The Bills have 13 linebackers, including Conlan, in camp at Fredonia State College.

If I coidd just have more woiit, Conlan said. But its not just me, its everybody. I know what to do, but the technioues, I have to use them in the right places. That takes practice.

McMahon is still recovering from shoulder surgery performed last December and his ability to throw in practice has been limited by a sore arm.

Ditka said Mike Tomczak, who started the first two preseason games, would start against St. Louis and could net the call against the Super Bowl champion New York Giants in the season opener, Sept. 14.

He (McMahon) threw some today but it was hard to tell, Ditka said It was wet out there and it was like throwii^ a hand grenade.

Running back George Rogers could miss Washingtons regufer-season opener because of a toe injury he suffered in practice several weeks ago. He has not played in a preseason game and Ouch Joe Gibbs said if he doesnt play against Tampa Bay on Saturday, he would be hesitant to use

Tony Eason, New Englands starting quarterback, may not be ready for Uie regular-season opeiKr against Miami on Sept. 13 because of a pulled hamstring. Coach Raymond Berry said veteran Steve Grogan will start against Minnesota on Saturday night.

Philadelphia put Martin Booker, a wide receiver, and Ben Tamburello, a rookie center, on injured reserve Wide receiver Lew Barnes, who also returns punts for the Chicago Bears, suffered a broken bone in his left leg in practice Tuesday and is out for the season.

White Returns The Los Abeles Rams said running back Charles White would

Roanoke Tops Beddingfeld

ROBERSONVILLE - Roanoke High School opened the 1987 tennis schedule Tuesday with a 9-0 romp over Wilson Beddingfield.

Roanoke had little trouble with the Lady Bruins, never losing more than three games in a singles set nor more than five in a match. Beddingfields best chance for a win came in the number three doubles where Michelle Roberson and Rhonda Bailey downed Kim Kilgore and Amy Cook by an 8-6 score.

Roanoke returns to action on Thursday, hosting Tarboro.

Summary:

Robbie Harris (R) d. Suzanne Hawkins, 0-1,6-1.

Nancy Johnson (R) d. Tracy Davis, 6-0, 6-1.

Melissa Manning (R) d. Kim Kilgore, 6-2,6-3.

Susan Long (R) d. Julia TVson, 6-0,6-2.

Vinya Gurganus (R) d. Snana Scott, 6-2, 6-3.

Katrina Young (R) d. Amy Cook, 6-1,6-0.

Harris-Johnson (R) d. Hawkins-Davis, 80.

Amy Oakley-Dawn Briley (R) d. Tyson-Scott,8-4.

Michelle Roberson-Rhonda Bailey (R) d.Kilgore<kwk,80.

San Diego May Be Next Cup Location

SAN DIEGO (AP) - The next Americas Cup regatta probably will be held in San Di^o, says the chairman of the committee responsible for selecting the site of the next cup defense.

Although the Americas Cup Committee met Sunday and broke without announcing a decision on the site and date of the next regatta, its chairman has spent the past two days notifying officials of other bidding venues that San Di^o is the only site being considered.

Committee chairman Gerry Driscoll said the committee has decided not to consider other bids unless it determines that San Diegois incapable of hosting the event.

He said he has told this to officials from Hawaii, San Francisco, Newport, R.I., and Ventura, Calif.

The four I contacted personally were told the same thing - that the committee must concentrate on San Diego until the matter here is resolved. The others were sent a letter of

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return to practice today, but he will have to uiraeigo daily dnig testing.

White, who was arrested for investigation of being under the influence of a controllfd substance, also will receive counseling under the supervision of Dr. Forrest Tennant, who is considered one of the nations leading authorities on treating drug-abuse problems.

;The way I understand it, the best thing for Charlie at this stage is to receive outpatient care, Rams Ckxich John Robinson said. He wUl remain on the active roster.

Befwe he was arrested in what

police said was an incoherent state, White, a Heisman Trophy winner at Southern Cal, was thoi^t to have beaten a drug problem that began in high school but escalated after he was drafted by the Cleveland Browns in 1980.

Kickers Cut Ali Haji-Sheikh, who holds the NFL record for field goals in a season, was released by Atlanta, and the Dallas Cowboys cut in half the competitors for Rafael Septiens old job by getting rid of three kickers.

Haji-Sheikh, who kicked 35 field goals in 1983, his rookie season with

Rampant Soccer Falls To Jacksonville, 4- 7

gratitude for their interest, Driscoll said.

It doesnt look good for our cause, Fred Smales, director of . Hawaiis effort, said Tuesday after 4 having lunch with Driscoll. Its not over, but I think San Diego would really have to mess something up to lose the Americas Cup.

Smales said Hawaii wont make a formal presentation to the committee unless San Diego is ruled out, and the regatta is opened up to other bidders.

On the one hand. Im a little disappointed that we will not be making our bid, Smales said. On the other hand, I appreciate ttie committee being honest with us and sparing us going to the expense if the exercise is futile.

Id say San Diegos chances now are well over 90 percent, he said.

'The seven-member committee was chosen by the San Diego Yacht Club and Sail America, the syndicate the managed skipper Dennis Conners $16 million Stars & Stripes campaign for the yacht club.

JACKSONVILLE Rose High Schools Rampants opened the 1987 soccer season Tuesday, bowing to Mideastern Conference power Jacksonville, 4-1.

Jacksonville has won the Mideastern title for the past four seasons.

Both teams scored single goals in the first half, which enckKl in a 1-1 deadlock. But Jacksonville pushed through three second half scores to take me win.

Mike Morgan put Jacksonville on the scoreboard with as assist by Chris Butler at the 13:23 mark. Rose came back three minutes later to tie it up as John Beasley scored with an assist by Mike Kasperek.

But in the second half, Jacksonville dominated play. Jason Glo\^r put the Cardinals back on top at 49:52, assisted by Mike Crystal. Morgan added a second goal at 65:08 followed

Whitfield, Chicod Grid Meeting Set

G.R. Whitfield and diicod will hold an organizational meeting for all interested participants for football

Interested athletes must have a completed physical form. The forms are available at the two schools.

by Steve Herring at 69:02. Jeff Denning assisted on both of those goals.

Jacksonville took 28 shots on goal while Rose goalie Brian WiUe recorded 23 saves. Rose got only three shots on goal while Jacksonvilles Jim OByrne had two saves.

Goalkeeper Brian Wille and sweeper Dallas McPherson played very well, Coach WUl Wiberg said. (Jacksonville) is an excellent team and we were quite fortunate to only be beaten by three goals.

Rose will open its home season on Thursday, hosting Eastern Wayne at 5:30 p.m. at Eppes Field.

the New York Giants, joined the Falcons last year to replace Mick Luckhurst, who injured his badi. Uictourst is back with the team and kicking well, while Haji^hdkh missed two field goal attempts in Saturdays exhibition loss to Kansas City.

Dallas released Jeff Ward, an llth-round draft choice frmn the University of Texas, and two free agents, Kerry Brady and Bryan Franco.

That M Roger Ruzek, David Trout and Luis Zendejas as the remaining the competitors for the job. Septien was released after being pleading guUty to inctecency witti a chUd.

The St. Louis Cardinals released ice kicker Richard Spangler, who id been signed to give some competition to John Lee. Spangler was No. 6 (m Ohio States aU-time scoring list with 294 points.

*Lara Jones

Dallas, hampered by injuries to its wide receivers, signed Johnny Lam Jones to a multiyear contract. Jones, the second pick overall in the 1960 NFL draft, was waived by San Francisco last week after being acouired from the New York Jets this month.

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Speier's Return To Giants Has Keyed Their Success

Bynti is^er, le ^ F

r The Associated Press Chris ^er, once a young phenom for the San Francisco Giants, has now become an old hero.

Speier, 37, hit a home run to snap an eighth-inning tie as the Giants beat the Philadelphia Phillies 3-2 Tuesday night. The victory gave San Francisco a 1^-game lead over Houston in the National League West

*Chris Speier is the most valuable player on this ball club, Giants Manager Roger Craig said after the game.

With one out in the eighth and the score tied 2-2, Speier hit a drive off the left-field foul pole for his 10th homer of the season, against Kevin Gross, 8-11. On Monday, Speier hit a two-run homer in the Giants 6-1 victory over the Phillies.

Elsewhere, Los Angeles defeated New York 3-1, Pittsburgh edged Cincinnati 1-0, St. Louis defeated Houston 7-1 and San Diego beat Montreal 5-1. The game bewteen Atlanta and Chicago at Wrigley Field was rained out.

Speier, when informed of Craigs MVP.......

statement.

and

Tumbling Double Play

Phillies Steve Jeltz tumbles over Chris Speier of the San Francisco Giants as Jeltz

completes the double play in the third inning Tuesday in Philadelphia. (AP Laserphoto)

Clemson Is Rated High, But Don't Tell Coach Ford

ByRICKSCOPPE AP Sports Writer : CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - aemson :is eipeded to rank as one of the top :<Dege football teams in the country in 1987, but do not tlk to Ck)ach Dan-txy Ford about winning the national title.

Ford, who led Qemson to the na-

But Spiers, who averaged 39.2 yards a kick last season, was drafted in the first round of the annual major league draft by Milwaukee and has signed with the Brewers.

So Ford turned to advertising

again this vear. But this time Ford, with the help of formation ae

of the schools sports in-[epartment, put together

tkmal championship in 1981, said if he a poster asking for punting help,

was betting hed put his money Those who replied werent nearly

dseiriiere when it comes to the top^ as qualified as Spiers turned out to m

ranked college team at the end of the seasoo.

Oklahoma has 14 sure enough (NFL) draft picks next year out of their ^ 22 and five maybes, and Miami of Florida has 15 projected draft picks, Ford said Tuesday at the final stop of the Atlantic Coast (Conference media tour.

What do they say, The smart money bets. Id bet that way, Ford said Id bet m an experienced, senitf-type football team with talent.

Clemson, which finished 8-2-2 overall and won the ACC title in 1986 with a 5-1-1 record, has 10 seniors listed in its three-deep depth chart and is without an experienced tailback.

But the Tigers also return 18 starters and play eight home games, factors that helped them earn a preseason No. 9 ranking and the pick to win the ACC championship again.

Perhaps Fwds biggest concern is at punter. During his meeting with rqwrters. Ford shuffled through his four-page three-deep depth chart in seard) of his punter.

Wheres our punter? Ford said. I aint seen him.

Tdd the punting position was listed OD the last page, he said: I still aint seen him.

Ford joked about his need for a punter, but the need is real.

Gkme is Chris Spiers, whom Ford called Bill Shortstop because he played baseball for the Tigers. Before last season started, Spiers answered a newspaper advertisement asking fw any student who thoi^t be could punt to try out.

last year.

Our tryout wasnt as good as theyve been, Ford said. We probably spent too much time on the post-

Out of about 24 candidates, only two were worth serious consideration. Ford said.

Not surprisingly, there were a few humorous moments at the tiyouts.

Two prospective punters who played soccer ran a few yards and then kicked the football soccer style, pother kicked the ball first with his left foot and then with his right.

One kid couldnt kicked it no more than 12 yards three times, Ford said. Then he said, My leg just dont feel right today.

(^rterback Rodney Williams said the tryouts were a big joke to the players.

'Theres not a whole lot of punters on this campus. Ill tell you that, Williams said. Or they (hdnt show up, if there were.

Still, Ford said he feels sure the problem will be solved before the ninth-ranked Tigers open the season Sept. 5 at home against Western Carolina. As of now. Rusty Seyle will do the punting as well as kick ' field goals and handdle the chores. Ford said.

Seyle did not punt a year ago, but Ford said he can kick the ball 60 yards. Trouble is, he also kicks the ball 20 yards at tmes.

We need consistency, Ford said. But well be all ri^t. Its not a big deal yet. I keep telling myself its not a big deal yet.

\^e finding a punter may be

Fords top concern, it isnt his only one. In fact. Ford said he is not too pleased with his teams overall play less than two weeks before Uie season begins.

He hoped his club would pick up from the first half of its Gator Bowl game against Stanford. 'The Tigers grabbed a 27-0 halftime lead before holding on for a 27-21 victory.

We were hoping the football team would come in and be a November football team and pick up where we started in the first half of the Stanford game. Ford said.

It seems we started somewhere in the second half of the Stanford game and were not as far along foot-ballwise as we should be, especially offensively and our kicking game.

I was hoping we was going to skip phase one, learning how to hold onto the football and learning how not to make mistakes and errors and missed assignments and penalties. But were not that blessed with the ability to do that, he said.

So we are back to really a very average Au^t football team trying toget ready by Saturday week.

The only gold medal for the host country, Greece, in the first modem Olympics in 1896 was in the marathon. The winner was Spyridon Louis, a messenger by trade.

said, That must be a d^^t thing for him to give me such a compliment. My hat is off to everyone on the club. Im just thankful to be part of the 24-man squad.

Atfer only one season in the minors, Speier became the Giants regular shortstop in 1971 at the age of 21. That was the last time the Giants won the NL West.

He had wonderful range and could make just about any t^w from anywhere on the field.

In 1972, he hit .269 with 15 homers and 71 runs batted in, and was a member of the All-Star team. He also was on the All-Star squad in 1975 and 1976.

As his range and batting eye diminished, the Giants looked elsewhere and in 1977 Speier was traded to Montreal for shortstop Tim Foli.

Then, there were stops in St. Louis, Minnesota and (Chicago. Last year for the Cubs, Speier hit .284.

Following the 1986 season, Speier became a free agent and found few takers.

I looked at the teams I thought needed a utility infielder. I picked San Francisco. As a situation for me and my family, San Francisco stood out like a sore toumb, Speier said.

So, I called! (coach) Don Zinuner and he talked to (president and general manager) A1 Rosen and I signed. No other dub had contacted me.^

The reunion has been a j<^ous one, as Speier has filled in at second, short and third when injuries sidelined Robbie Thompson, Jose Uribe and Chris Brown, who later was traded to San Diego.

In 266 at-bats fw the Giants, Speier is hittins .248 and has 34 runs batted in. He also has two grand slams tiiis season. On the field, hes made only three errors.

Reliever Scott Garrelts, 11-6, pitched the last 21-3 innings for the victory.

The Phillies tied the score 2-2 in the third on a walk to Steve Jeltz, a sacrifice, Milt Thompsons run-scoring double and Mike Schmidts RBI single.

Piratetl, Redil Mike Dunne pitched a two4iitter for his first majorleague shutout and Jdmny Rays first-inning single drove m the games only run as host Pittsburgh defeated Cincinnati, extending the Reds losing streak to five games.

Dunne, 8^, did not allow a runner past second base, striking out seven and walking <me, as the Reds fell to 6341, thetot time they have been under .500 this season.

Dodgers 3, Metsl Fernando Valenzuela pitched a four-hitter, struck out 13, and pitched complete game despite walking eight as Los Angeles beat New York at Shea Stadium.

Valenzuela, 11-11, tied his career high for walte in a game. Leading 2-0, the left-hander lost his shutout in the fifth inning when Mot^e Wilson doubled and Tim Teufel hit an RBI single. The Mets loaded the bases in the fifth with none out, but Valenzuela struck out Kevin McReynolds, got Gary Carter to pop out and fanned Howard Johnson.

John Shelby hit a two-run homer for the Dodgers, his 18th, and Valenzuela drove in a run with a single.

Cardinals 7, Astros 1 Rookie Lance Johnson and Vince Coleman each tripled to key a two-run second inning and Ja Clark doubled to drive in his 100th run of the season, leading St. Louis over visiting Houston.

The victory moved first-place St. Louis 4% games ahead of second-place New York in the NL East.

St. Louis, which had lost five strai^t games to Houston, had 12 hits m the handing the Astros only

their second loss m 12 games and snapping Houstons three-game winning streak.

Padres5,ExpoBl Stan Jefferson and Benito Santiago each homered to highli^t a five-run third inning as host San defeated Montreal

Diego

Jefferson led off the third against starter Neal Heaton, 124, vdmte seventh homer, and Tony Gwynn, Randy Ready and Carmelo Martinez followed with consecutive singles for a 24 lead. Santiago, a rookie, followed with a three-run homer, his 17th.

Mark Grant, 4-7, pitched five-hit

Hole In One Made

FARMVILLE - Joe Jenkins picked up his second career hole-in-one recently at the Farmville (tolf and Country Hub.

Jenkins ace came on the 161-yard eighth hole at the club. He used a five-iron for the shot. Witnesses were Charlie Rose, Greg HartOson and

Ironically, Jenkins first ace also came on a 161-yard hole on which he used a five-iron.

Athletes friim Syracuse University, traveling to the 1900 Olympics in Paris, made the trip on an oil tanker, guests of an oil man.

^(SSmuner

5AU!

Our Summer Clearance Sale Continues With Reductions...

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Pats Are The Choice In AFC Fast

FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) - If he could view the remains of the ravaged AFC East, Satchel Paige might never have uttered his famous line.

^tead, the legendary pitcher and mipt advise

_________the New

Patnots: Look back all you want, boys, because nobodys gaining on you.

^ Last year, the Patriots had the NFL s worst running game but still w^ second in Uk lea^ in scoring.

ferdahl of Miami, defensive stars Joe Klecko and Lance Mehl of the New York Jets, and. fullback Randy McMillan, the Indianapolis Colts bestrunner.

AU the Buffalo Bills lost was 12 of their 16 games last season. They also have one of the leagues tougtest schedules. _____________

The Patriots should repeat as divi- halfbact Reg^e Dupaitl, healthy Sion champions merit as much as after being sidelined most of

you could pick against this ballclub. skill positions. Tony Eason and Steve

New England has depth at nearly Grogan return as the one-two

every position and new faces should quarterback punch and the new four

mprove two weaknesses the wide-receiver alignment' that in-

defensive line and the rushing attack. eludes Stanley Morgan and Irving

Sm Farrell, obtained in a trade F^ar will ^ve them the opportunity

with Tampa Bay, and 1967 draft choices Bruce Armstrong and Danny Villa bolster the (tffensive line. Add

rivals already have lost lyers to injuries quarterbava Marino and linebacker John Of-

default.

As far as overall depth, we definitely are in the drivers seat, says Bill McPrak, the teams pro scouting directm*. I drat know luniv

his rookie season last year, and the , game should move back its No. 6 rating of 1965.

New England is loaded at the other

NFL Players Will Strike If No Progress Is Made

to Strike quiddy.

The Patriots already have one of conferences best linebacking groups, led by Andre Tippett, and secondaries, led by Raymond Claybom. The coaches are counting on defensive end Ken Sims to rebound from back surgery and improve the pass rush.

Youve got to think the Patriots are going to be an improved team, says BSiami Crach Don Shula. Th^

had a lot of injuries up there last year. Theyre entering the third year of Raymond Berry as head coach.

HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP) - NFL players are ready, even anxious, to strike next month if made union

no nrocress is

Then they will make the decision. Upshaw said that Jack Donlan, h^d of the NFL Management Coun-.

of Raymond Berry_____________

The other four AFC East >^ins have a chance to improve their defenses. They couldnt get much worse.

In a 28-team league, Buffalo was ranked 24th, Indianapolis 25th and

The Dolphins have fewer problems on offense, even though Marino, the NFLs most prolific passer of the 1960s, dislocated a finger on his passing band. He may be ready for the seascHi qpener at New England.

The Dolphins ran less than any other team last year.

Were never going to go crazy trying to establish a running game as ' as we have the fastest gun the . has ever seen, Shula says.

HT the Jets, running shouldnt bea ^t-round choice Roger Tick figures to start at fullback and take some of the workload off the oft-injured Freeman McNeil. Ken OBrien still has Wesley Walker and A1 Toon to throw to.

The problems are on defense.

Nose tackle Klecko and linebacker Mehl are existed to miss half the season with Imee injuries. Kleckos backup, Tom Baldwin is out for six to eight werim. Defensive lineman Marty Lyons wont be ready for the start

to just six gama

Harmon and

teams, the players are telling him, If they (management) arent negotiating with you, why should you keep meeting with them? Weve got to be mepared to take the step.

When do we strike? T^ts what they (the players) are saying. When

without compensation. Uahaw said the players made a new offer on free agency, which he didnt^!! out, but it was re jected by the NFL.

Donlan couldnt be reached for comment Tuesday ni^t.

contrary to reports that free agency ^ Jets and Dolphins were tied for

is the dominant issue. 26th. The Colts, Bills and Jets had the

You cannot isolate one issue,he three worst pass defensa in the

said. We refuse to do that. We are NFL.

not going to let this be a one-issue So Buffalos top four choica were

negotiation. Ive told players, the defensive players, as were Miamis

players have told me, it is a complete top two, Indiananous first and three

padmge. We are going to negotiate of the Jetsfirst four.

As the injuria piled up last yar, the Jete lO-l start turned into an 6-5 finish in which they allowed % points pergame.

Three draft choica - linebackers Alex GiHxlon and Onzy Elam and nose tackle Gerald Nichols - have

you hear from the stars of the lague, to f&e the 6()^y notice because he

there are a lot of guys who dont want didnt want a possible strikejo start

to wait to strike after the first game. They want to go now.

Upshaw said the players cant legally strike until Tuesday, Sept. 15, two days after the router season starts.

We sent a 60^y notice (on July 15) to the clubs and to the Naticmal Labor Relations Board, Upshaw said. The notice expira with the playing of the first lague game. Legally, the first day we an go out is Sept. 15. The players say they are radytogo.

Upshaw said that sina there has ban no progress at the negotiating table, nion representativa have ban mating with teams at their training amps.

It is my job to go out and inform the players of exactly the lack of progress, Upshaw said. One of the things the pteyers have to unders-

is the issua and the praess.

Fencik Is

Demoted

LAKE FOREST, HI. (AP) - The guard is changing for the Chiago Bars. Gary Fencik doant like it, but the veteran safety knows he has toacaptit.

The tipoff ame when the Bars daided to experiment by starting Todd BeU instad of Fencik al(Migside Dave Duerson against the Pittsburgh Stalers in test Saturdays NFL exhibition game.

The experiment beame rality this week when Fencik was notified the move would be permanent.

A regular with the Bars for mat of his 11 sasons, Fencik, 33, hasnt missed a start in the last thra seasoa and raents the demotion.

I dont fal as if Ive played myself out of the paition, aid Fencik, the Bars arar lader with 1,110 tackla, 38 pass interaptions and 50 takaways (interceptions and fumble raoveria).

With his starting spot gone, Fencik is now conarned about making the Barsfinal rater.

Things do not not always work out as you like, Fencik aid. I still have contributions to make. Im halthy and Ive played well in the presason gama. I only hope that after the presaan, Im still a member of this tarn.

Cach Mike Ditka aid Fencik had noraantoworry.

I dont think this is a slight at Gary, Ditka aid. We had a dai-

, ispaial alrady has voluntared to do that. Fencik aid that defeaive coordinator Vina Tobin told him arlier this wak that the Bars were going to go with Bell and Duerson as the afetia.

I did not have a good night; Ive

slept better, Fencik aid. Ive ban lid I ......... "

told thats the way it will be. The Bars asked me to come back after test season and Ive worked hard the pat six months. I want to be part of this tarn.

The Bars also have Shaun Gayle available in the defeaive saondary.

Shaun Gayle, Bell, Duerson, I know their streiigths and I like them all, Fencik aid, but no one has played better at fra afety in the presaan than I have.

Ive enjoyed playing with Gary, no quation about it, Dueran aid. I was drafted to be his apprentia. Its a changing of the ^rd. When I ame here it was Fencik and (Doug) Plank. Then it was Fencik and Dueran. Now its Bell and Duerson.

Its a matter of getting the best 11 men on the field, Dueran aid. Todd and I are better athleta, were younger, fresher. We can do a lot more.

until tarn raters were at. current GontraOt expira next Monday.

the wMpackage and we are not going to pull one piea out. Its all one piea.*

The pteyers negotiating tarn plans to visit the Bimalo BiUs camp today. By Thursday, the union rare-satativa will have met with au 28

The Dolphia suffered a arious atback when Offerdahl, a Pro Bowl starter as a rookie test seasa, hN% his right biap muscle in the opening preseason game. It was expated to sideline him for 10 waks and

looked good in training camp. Gordon could start on the outside.

Quarterback Jim KeUys first fuU NFL amp should help im^ve Buffalos offena. A healmy Greg Bell,

test year, could I backfield with Robb Riddick.

Walt Cor^ taka over as cooc-diator of a defena that forced ap NFL-low 18 turnovos test year and ptea a more aggreaive style. Linebacker Shane Calan, the BUli ^draftpick, should contribute ooa he maka up fmr miaing the first thra wedis of troining camp.

The bat way to help Jim KeUy k to have a dominating defena, Buffalo Cach Marv Levy ays. H youve got a grat defena, you cm take risks <m offena.

Indianapolis will have Gary Hogeboom, sidelined for 11 gama test var, at quarterback. But McMilten, who was hit by a car hi April, is out for the season. ^ >

The Colts teqia fa an improved defena suffered from ^ long holdout of linebacker Corneliiis Bennett, the second player dra^.

Indianapolis has the teagues sa-ood-worst raord over the past 10 years but won all thra gama after Cach Ron Meyer succeeded Rod Dowhower test season after an 0-13 start.

The Colts ateo have the weakat schedule in the division.

Of the other four teams, the Patriots schedule may be tte easiat.

Theyre tte only ona ^ get to play Miami, Buffalo, Indianapous ana the

Jetetwiaach.

Upshaw aid the pteyers will not

I wanted to make sure everyone seek outside help to realve their difluid a chana to make the tam,^ Up- ferenca with the owners.

We are not looking for help from

Bfiami probably will start the ame secondary that was part of the es seventh worst

shaw aid. I wanted all tte cut-downs out of the way. I wanted to be dealing with a group of pteyers who would actually be affated by the

arbitrators, we are not looiimg for help fipom the courts, he aiA We dont sa that as an alternative. The

who missed the test 13 gama in 1986 with a kna injury, is being brought

Upstow said the pteyers have a

miickat way to change things is for the pteyers to control them.... If you

The extended holdout of first-round draft choia JNm Boa, a defensive lineman from Boston College,

le game, negotiating plan that includes go to a court or to an arbitaror, you -deprived the Dolphia of much-need-

I go out is salaria, peaioa and other items, tea control of the outcome. edhelp.

they are

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(Tropigas^

Thermar Tankless Gas Hot Water Heater. Model #DV200-LP

WAS $439.95

$399

tax and installation extra

Fish Cooker-Colinco-Model

WAS $130.00

*109

Ask about ew "FreeUnderroundl

HotWater.

Intertherm Gas Mobile Home Furnace. 65,000 BTUs. Model # MGH065 WAS $550.00

$479s

plus tax, completely installed withtank

A.Q Smith Gas Hot Water Heater. Model # FSGL40LP

WAS $259.00

<219

tax and installation extra

^Shepherd Grill

Model 3200

WAS

$499.00

*399

Magic Chef 30" Continuous Clean Gas Range.

Model#

3I-2KLX-ON M

WAS $499.95

$39995 ^

delivered plus ^

Magic Chef Gas Clothes Dryer. Model YG20NY WAS $439.95

*380

tax and installation extra

20 lb. Cylinders Filled

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE $7.00

SUMMER SIZZLER SPECIAL

$28S

plus tax

Rinnai

Heating

REHI5F

WAS $259.00

*199

Charbroil Outdoor Gas Grill. Model GG7700

WAS $179.95

$14995

plus tax

Empire Corcho Space Heater. 15,000 BTU. Model #RII5LP WAS $119.95

*109

tax and installation extra

Logs - Martin L-40-27"

WAS $279.00

*239

20 lb. LP Gas Cylinders

WERE $24.00 each

*1750

each plus tax

Grill

Replacement

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OFF

(Tropigas)

prices good during sale only

M puraiMM inBimf,. Nttd ml to pitmni M In.

Hwy. 11 South Winterville. North Carolina 919-355-2134

ft';District Court

LyoD and W. Lee

L^lmm^^ofOielbUoiri cases during tte Aug. 10 UvoiiS 5.14, 1987, term of Disf '

10 _

-Strict Court

mntt County:

Karen Lynn Green, North Elm Stret, ^ PuWic street, prayer for judgiMtco^

JaiM Lucdle Lew, Davenport Street, utuocated and disriuptive, pay coats

! of marijuana, pay $100 ami costs.

J^ul areeter, Catawtia Road, driving license revoked, nieeding faster than reuonable, 6 mooths toSmmths jail wpeny on Mymrat of $800 and costs, 5i *v wihl properly licensed.

Donald Ra'

JO drivers li __^

^praded on payinent of $a00and costs FaBe Justesen, Ayden, driving'while 2ja*red 6 monU to 9 monO jail

Lynn Jones, Kinston, exceeding K^^ Wyenandt,

Dmiel Edward Smith, Cdarhurst Road, ^cding^lj^yw for juc^ment contiiuiea

Unnie Spaulding, Chestnut Street, unsafe movement vkdatkm, pay costs.

David Scott Thompson, Charlotte, possess beer undnrage, prayer for judg-meht continued on payment of costs.

^ Denise Thompson Bektte, Washington, N.9.,5>eeang, prava- fa- judjpnent con-, tinMonrayinent of costs.

Richard Earl Grinbergs, Burgaw, speeding fasta ttn reasonable, pay

'^iiwtasuicu,(M(M,,diigbt DoniddRay Jenidns Jr Himkins Drive, violation, viduntary dismissal by DA.

no drivas iKose. 30 dara iiSamiend5 Lamont Evan Beava, Red Banks Road,

on stopsignviolation,notgiiUty.

^Ilary Ellen Floyd, Grimesland, redkless driving, pay $100 and costs.

Vamon Brantley Rogers, Dea> Run, gwession of marijuana, voluntary

Brandon Lee Everett, Ayden, driving while unpaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment $100 and costs, surrenda operas liranse, attend alcohol school and _________ _tjTTiiiT penoirm 24 hoiOT community service and

drimrUo^f^lun^*8^^ Faniville, driving

on payment of $400 and costs, suneader operator s license, spend 7 days W assessment at

mntal health, probation 2 years

AM 'raUAMnakM T _ W^S. I. A

disUrictattancw!

Mason, Blounts Creek, dnving while unpaired, 60 days jail suspen^ on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend akoM school and paform 24 hours com-mumty service and pay fees.

James Hampton Baldwin, Route 8, Greenville, expired registration, pay costs.

Paula Marie Cherry, Arlington Square, r^tration, voluntary dismissal

Jodie Len Clark, Route 13, GreenviUe, dnvmg while impaired, 60 days jail wpoi^ on payment <rf $100 and costs, smrander operators license, attend akoM school and perform 24 hours com-to drive

Jeny Lkyd Cooper, Columbia Avenue, license not in possession, no rear li^ts, not guilty.

Jan Ivey Coward Jr., Route 2, Green-wDe, dnviim whik impaired, 9 months to Umontte jail suspoided on payment of $400 and costs, luobation 2 years, sur-rwder operators license, spend 7 days in

(^ton E^l Durham, Foxberry Circle, mving while unpaired, hit and run driving, 9 months to 12 months jail suspended on parent of $500 and costs, surrender pimta s license, |robation 2 years, ob-assrarasnt at mental health, spend 7 days m pay restitution to Greenville Utihbra m ^ount to be determined by probation (^icer.

^ Teresa Dianne Edmundson, Charles Street, no drivo-s license, 30 days jail

e, Route 8, Greenville,

*ive imtU prqierly licensed.

EwMtl J. Gaertner, Virginia, driving whik impaired, unsafe movement viola-^ failure to stop for blue light and siren, 90 ^ys jail suspended on payment of $500 i ro^ not to drive fa 90mys.

qaudie Wiggins Gibbs. Vmie Street, Jnvmg whik unpaired, 90 days jaU rospended on payment of $100 and o '

sender operators license, a^n alcohol school and perform 48 hours con-

munity semce and pay fees; no drivers

license, not guUty.

Cidyin Ayteh. Hookerton, driving wfaik unpaired, 60 days jail suspended m payment of $ioo and costs, surrender op-ontors Uc^, attend akobol school and perfora 24 hours communito service and Py. fees; expired registration, remit costs.

Rb^ Speight Williams, Oxford

whik unpaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment d $300 and costs, surrender operators licrase, attend akohol school and pay fees, spend 48 hours in jisil.

fturman Alfred James Jr., Circfe Drive, speeding, (uayer fa judgment con-tmued on paymoit ofcosts.

Cynthia Hope Jenks, Kinston, speeding, praya for judgment continued on pay-mentofcosts.

Elizabeth Currie Harris, Pantego, speeding, prayer fa judpnent continu onjymoitacosts. s Paul Victor Garvey, Kinston, apxHing pay costs.

Jimmie Hayes Gillahan. South Wright Rrad,exceeduu safe speed, pay costs.

Lawrence Dak Graham, exceed safe peed. judgment continued on

Max Arnold Grice, Warsaw, speeding, pay costs.

Brandon Lee ^erett, Ayden, exceeding

vidWa^D^i speeding, praya lymentorcos v.JitiyEalElL, safe qieed, pay costs.

Alfred Ray Crawford, Route 4, Gi vilk, speeding, praya fa jik^;ment ww-tmuedon payment cicosts.

Curtis Michael Andrews. Route 8, Greaydk, exceeding safe spee^ juayer fa judgment continued on paymoit of costs.

Gordon BranUey Aycock Jr., speeding, lunya fa judgment continued on payment of costs.

John Edwin Barrow, Gddsboro, ex-judnent

Sammy Spencer Barrow, Snow Hill, speeding, not Bartley Gerald Bay, Washington, N.C., speeding, praya for jud^i^continueii on payment ofmts.

Rhonda Lee Mizelle, Vanceboro, speeding, pr^a for juc^ent continual oniMymentMcosts.

Woodard, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Johnnie WiUiams, Ayden. speeding, Pyw f judgment continued on pay-OMfit 01 costs.

Roy I Tiompsai, Rakigh, speeding, na guilty.

Valeria HoUoman Sheppard. Abee

vayne Luc, nuuie o, ureenvuie, _ for judgment continued onpaymentofcosts. yqbyfitfl Elks Jr., Ayden, exceeding

Route 4, Green-con-

speeding, mver for judgm^T on payment ofcosts.

Kisa Wynette Willis, New Bern, speeding, pay $50 and costs.

^uney Fianklin Bass, Howard Circle,

Lee Ractfod Jr., Route 13,

Grmviile, no liability insurance, pay $25

I registration,

------g Roche, Robersonville,

speeding, pay $ioo and costs.

Thomas M. Ohare, HarreU Drive, speeding, pay costs.

Stmhen Nick Nesterak Jr., Ohio. sie^,pay$iOandcosts.

Wlhe Oarm Martin, Virginia, ex-**> spwgi pay 110 and costs.

Mary Men Fkyd, Grimesland, no

David Joseph Gordon Jr., Farmville, Caiinady, Wilson, speeding,

SSiSoSOTte* "

cSSS, *. "..p.

Gregonr Keith Roebuck, Route 6, GreenviUe, misafe movement violation, prayer fa judgment continued on payment of costs.

^ Prtty Jr., Aydoi, speeding, prayer fa judgment continued a^-mentofcosts.

Eloke Carraway Porter, Lewis Street, speedi^. notify.

Daniel Allen Morone, Farmville

speeding -*

AAauici Alien morone, rarmviiie, peeding, pr^a for judgmoit continued payment ofcosts.

Gerad Partin Ogburn, Greensboro.

uson, spcftQins,

$2Wanckosts probaon2yeare John Timothy CrosweU, Itoute 2. Green-unsafe movemoit violation, pay

Ja^ Earl Dupree, Virginia, red light viola^, ^ving while license rev(Aed, pay $50 and costs.

fioga James Payton, West I4th Street, ajjjl|e^real property, resisting arrest,

Howard XUoi Russ, Washington, N C communicating threats, motion to dimiss A evidence is allowed.

Aah^&to Paige, West Fourth Street, a^Wting, 21 days iaU.

Vivian G. Chapman, Ayden, failure to S5 .*! <5 counts), voluntary

dismissal by DA.

Ttoothy Earl Robinson, East lOtb of marijuana, pay $100

^vid Wade Ross, KUl DevU Hills, resisting arrest, intoxicated and disruptive, pay costs.

^rro Onno Samachy, Riverview

fWiaOABainn

--j. ureemooro,

Pu*8. judgment continued

XT Lee May, FarmviUe. speeding, praya fa judgment continued on pay-mentofcosts.

Vicky Brown McGrath, Woodstock, speeding, prwa fa jud^ent continued oopayment ofcosts.

RandaU l^mson Martoccia, East Fifth Strert, speeding, prayafa judgment con-tuiued on payment of costs.

G^e Haley Jackson.Jr., Oxford

speeding, p-aya fa judpient continu ofcosts.

Octigan, Fairway, red t violation, not guilfy.

" abeth Bynl Cannon, Grimesland,d i^^A 'voluntary dismissal

Jeffrey Eal AUen, North Harding ^vas license, voluntary (hsmi^byDA. '

v^uuuii. oireei, uiiox-icated and disruptive, 30 days jail ***PU on payment of costs, not to go on nremi ^Vest Fifth Street.

Calvm Earl TVson. BeU Artha. resisting arrert, 6 monti jail suspended on payment^ $50 and costs, pay $40 attorney fees; trespass, voluntary dismissal by DA Antoninp Pineda, no address, intoxicated and disruptive, 36 hours jail Johnnk Wooten Powell, Bonners Lane poisession of stokn goods, 60 days jaU.

Charlotte Marie BarnhiU, Rountree Drfre, amult, misdemeanor breaking and entering, 6 months to 9 months jau sunended on payment of $50 and costs, probation 2 years, pay $K restitution to praaecuting witness, receive treatment fa akobolism.

Anthony Derrick Bryant, West Fifth Street, driving while license revoked, 9 months to 12 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and coats, not to drive until propaly licensed.

Je^ Lwyd Coopa, Columbia Avenue, roeisting arrest, not guUty.

ES3

Dawne Mkhelk Tayke, Aulanda, exceeding safe speed, nay costs.

Jaines Larry Kfllih^orth. Tarboro, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

HenryMoore^n, Kinston, ex-grrt regutration, voluntary dismissal by

nwood ODaniel Saunders, Kinston, mtgrrt regwtraUon, voluntary dismissai

Biugeon Boijamin McLawborn, Ayden, dnv^ wMe impaired, 9 months to 12 maths jail suspended on payment of $600 and costs, surrenda operators license, protobou 2 years, obtain assessment at menW health, spend 14 days in jaU and

ffimtaSl^DA ^

tty Bpett Fkyd, Anderson Drive, no drivas license, voluntary dismissal by

^e Costine Gibte, Greeneld Boule-

dismissalby^D;

William Bkrl Roberson. Macclesfield, break into coin operated machine, krceny 9 months to 12 months jaii uapCT^ on payment of $100 and costs, probaba 2 years, pay $80 restituUon to prosecuting witness.

Gaston Lee Andrew III, FarmvUle, no

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Stw Harrington, Grimesland, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, not guUty: ^ult inflicting serious injunr, 30 daw kU suspended a paymat of costs $311.88 resbtuba to proseating witness.

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Adolpb Suggs,

wothkss

Jama A. Wa^ Hath Street, worthka check (4 coats), 30 days jaU in ach case ) suspended a paymat of cats in ach case and checks in ach case. '

Joni S. White, Ubrary Street, worthless check, volunta dismisMl by DA.

Johmy Bnghl, ky^ worthless check. SOd^gil suspended a paymat of cats

. ^thay Haddock, WinterviUe, asault mflicti^^serious injury, voluntary

Lawrace Mathews, Bonna Lane, worthless check (10 counts) 12 maths jaU

Edward Davfa WUUana 'Jr., Route 3, GreaviUe, faUure to reduce speed, vidun-tare dismissal by DA.

mothy Nelsa. WinterviUe. reckkn driving, pay $100 and costs.

Lew Norfleet, Grimaland, exfUredop-oators Ucense, 30 days jaU suspended a paymat of $25 and cats, not to orive unbl propaly licensed.

Eugene Strickland, Gawain Rad, speeding futer than reasoabk, vohmtary dismissal by DA.

Mary Healey Stewart, Ayda, unsafe movemat vkktkn, vidabury dtsmisal byDA;

Debra Joyna Phimma, Goldsboro, a-

Robert Michael Andosa. Cotancbe Street, larcay, viriuntary dwmisal by DA.

Dana Lya Warren, Routes, GreavUk, ex^^ regisfraba, vcUuntar dismissal

Joiui Lewis Langl^, Grimesland, no drivas Ucense, 30 days jMl suoended a paymat of $25 and costs, not drive to unbl ' rUcensed.

McCarter, Grifton, driviiq[

propahf Bcensei Joseph LmM whUeimpaired

Marvin ing whUe Ucense maths to 24 maths jaU.

Marvin La White, Grifton, speeding.

counts), 18

pay $25 and cats. 6dvinr

asuult a a femak, 6 maths Ufliended a paymat of cats, not to aiault proseabiig wibiess.

Ri^ Jacksa, Oak Grove Avaue, disorde^ coduct, lave vehick unattended, 30 days jaU suspaded a paymat of cats, not go a or abat mousa of Hannah's Caveniat Mart.

Midmd Kdth Stone, Kitty Hawk, a-

^aTSf^Saff ArizoM, a-ceeding safe speed, pay cats.

Ronald La Darda Drive,

possess bea a pub^strat, pay cats.

Jama Raymond Whitaker, Raky Moat, oeedmg, praya for judgmat cabnuecfa paymatof cats.

Lawroa M. Ckldsbert, Cary, exceeding safe speed, pay cats.

Stoha Haya, Jamatown, ex-ceed^safe speed, pay cats.

Goldsboro,

jL----;/Hwton, Rate 2, GreaviUe,

spj^, vofataiy dismisMl by DA.

. Melvin Devoge Chapman, Ayda, driving white Ucense revcked, 9 maths to 12 maths ^ suspended a paymat of $200 and cate, mobatia 2 years, pay $50 attorneys fea, not to dnve atil prqierly licensed.

Jyly Brittain Bridgers, Wilsa, driving whUeunpafredLnotguUty.

Ramon Williams, Latham Street, possen revoked Ucena, 30 days jaii * suoptedonpaymatof $25andcats, at tooive untU mxgierly Uccnsed.

Ronald Aslua White, Brookwood Drive, respia arrat, 12 months to 15 maths State Departmat of Corraba, work releaa raommended; driving white ucena revoked, 18 months to 24 months State Depsrtmat of Correcba.

^ton Langley, Wat Tliird Strat, wor-thlea check (4 counts) 30 days jaU in ach case suspenpl a paymat of cate in a^ caa ad chaks in ach caa.

Cynthia Joa, East 10th Street, faUure to return hired jn-operty, 6 maths jaU payment of $140 rabtubon to Short Stop, remit cate, return tape to ShortSta.

Stecy . Guptoi. Kitty Hawk, worthka check (2 pmte), 30 days jaU in ach caa suspaded a paymat (rf cats in oe case and checks in ach case.

Calvin ^1 Godley, Rate 4, GreaviUe, ^ult wito a daiUy wapa, 6 maths

hours commumty service and pay fea, mt to asault or molat prosea^ witnea-d^ge to perpial imperty, 6 maths jaU at U apu-aba of prior satence ^pended, remit cats, remainder of Jiu^at conroUdated with mior judgmat. ^ ^

Patricia Dudley, WinterviUe, faUure to return hired property, 30 days jaU suspo^ on paymat of cats and $54 rabtuba to Curt Mathis.

Ronald Sloa. Tarboro, worthlea check (2 coimts), 68 days jaU, released fa time arved.

DaUas Lea FinmvUle, Kennedy Orele, n^drivers Ucena, volunt^ rfiamiMi^i by

Jama Lane, Grifton, coununiating thrats, asault, volatary dismissal by DA beaua proseating wifaiea faUed to appmtotesbfy.

Michael Rollm Finer Jr., Snow HiU, Ut-toing, pay cats.

---------- u Leva AUa,JonaTraUer Park,

mi suwended a paymat <rf cate in one case driving whUe impaired, tnmsport bottle

Blaa Bob Roa, Thomas Trailer Park, andchecks in ach caa, probaba 1 year withat seal, 90 days jaU; dnving vdiUe

5 jail Sharon A. Mathews, Itoute 5, Greavilk. Ucoa revoked, not guilty.

wrnlhtess check, vohmtarv <Hmimi hv Deboah Struckeu Mare, Greatrw

VUlage, faUure to reduce speed, voluntary

IbyDA.

Jama Edward Bowda, Grifta, driving whUe impaired, 9 maths to 12 maths jw sapended a paymat of $400 and costs, surrender iqierators Ucena, spad 7 days

"iSU Wood, Rate 2, GreavUte, tesaba violaba, vohmby dismissal by

Michael Hath, Glendale Court, injury to persoal moperty, damage to real propa-ty, volunt dismissal Ity DA. beaua gifting witnea faUed to appear and

Loniik Ray Cherry, Pitt Street, driving whUe impaired, no drivers Ucena, 90 days jaU suspended a paymat of $150 and cats, surrender opoators Ucena, attend alcohol schal and pay fea, spend 48 hours in j^.

Mehra La torsUcena, voluntary disbud (^la Lee Crisp, Foatain, driving whUe unpaired, 60 days jaU sapended a paymat of $ioo and cate, surroder o-eratas hcena, attend alcohol schal and pay fa. sp^ 24 hours in jaU.

Flpyd Gay, Ayden, aaault, com-muniating tniats, vohmtary dikmisgni by DA beaua prosecuting witnea faUed toiqipeartota&y.

Samual Tay Daniels, Grimesland, driving whUe impaired, 90 days jaU suspaded a paynaat of $QOO and cate, surrender opera^ s teoa, obtain assessmat at matal health, spend 48 hours in jaU.

Dedrick Sbawa Edwards, uimp Le-jem. speeding. pay$lOandcate.

ttmifle Faye Gorham, Grimaland. recklea dnving, pay $25 and cats.

and driving wfaUe Uceoe revoked, 12 maths to 15 maths jaU suspended a paymat of $500 and costs, surrader orators Ucena, obtain assessmat at matal health, spad 14

Barnard Cox, Ayden, asault a a femak, 30 days jaU suspended a paymat of cats, pay ^ attorney fea, not to assault prosecuting witness; trapaa,caununicabng tnrats, voluntare dismissal by DA.

Darrell Todd Beamon, Fountain, careless and reckless driving, pay $50 and cats.

Jama Earl Cofield Jr., JacksoviUe, qpeeding, 30 days jail sunended a paymat of $50 and cate, surrenda operators Ucena.

Gene Curtis Grava, Ayden, treqpaa, asuult a femak, vohmtaiy dismisal by DA beaua of civU settloiat.

Linwood L. Edwards, Hookerton, wor-Udeu check, not guilty.

Donna Farmer, Tarboo, worthlea check (2 coats), 30 days jaU m ach caa s^ioded a pajunat of cate in one caa

sin ach caa.

Sberie Taylor, Ayda, asuult, not guU-

Cleveland Cdey, Ayda, injury to per-

Ipitgierty.not David Alexander McGowa, Stencil Drive, sb^ sign violaba, vohmtary dismissal by DA beaua officer failed to

aays jmi suspenda a paymat of $150 dismissal by DA beaua officer failed to andcats.8urrenderopaatorsUcena,at- aoear to testify.

^ alcohol sclwol and pay fea, spend 48 Albert Earl lysa, Ayda, butardy. 6

maths iaUsandda paymat oOao

a a

the Sunflower Group

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per week for unwrt, remit cate.

Lonie Jacksa, Grifta, bastardy, 6 matt jaU sapaded a paymat of cate, pay $20 pa week for suHwrt.

WiUmin ColUns. Ayda, asuult female, not guUty.

Margaret Aa Ward, Hiykia Park, larcay. no mobable aua found.

Jama Robert EUisa, Grifta, no Uabil-ity insurana. 6 maths jail suspended a paymat of $100 and cats ad $653.13 rabtuba to John Wooten, pobaba 2 years.

David Imrie, Grifton, damage to real

ama, l^ieight Drive, speeding, pay cate.

(See COURT, B-7)

the Sunflower Group

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kMiiiMW OKDiionCinayou W *0II vaM ol >i coupon pM la a MtnuHao n comgunn M* OFC XMHirtw macy C l, omnoiaM laoiiby'aXwn MMiaia-Oioinad oy wao MitMon ol at

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43000

Maynard E. Porter al to W.G. Blount al

Regii^C. Spain to Darlene lyson S9.00 D Speight al to MUton C. Jones

WGB Pit^ierties, Inc. to Maynard E. Porter .

Jeannette G. Cox to Tnidi H. Edwards 73.00

MaUssa Dupree to Joseph Anderson Edwards (%nstr. Co. of Greenville Inc.

toHMgrpj*aAeraI 135.50

E. Gamer, Jr. al to Hubert uuimiuii, Jr. al 66.50 I^ R. Hardee al to Nelson Dean Adams al 15.00 W.J. Williams al-Comr to Walter L. Williams al 29.00

Frederick

Holteral 74.00 Glenn A. Newton to Eleanor W. Newton

^^l^ul James Rich al to John Ray Buck al

Charles D. Southerland al to Julius Margaret Warren 18.00 E. Br^ Beasley, Jr. al to Walter Thomas Jtdmson al 50.00 Barton T. Collins al to Bartin T. Collins al

Dora White Greer to Caivin RusseU 53.00 Kenneth E. Grotjan al to Paul A. Ittoop Al 54.50

Lon R. Hardee al to Bowser Construe. CO. 13.00

Eugenia T. Lanier al to The DaUy Reflector Inc. 5.50 David A. Manning tq Sandra J. Manning

to Susan Michele

Miller 42.50 McheUe Masson al to Jeter Jackson Cox al 55.00

^^ice C. Moore al to County of Pitt

CoUice C. Moore al to County of Pitt 454.50

M. Chester Stox al to Charles M. Evans al 10.00

Betsy Fountain Ward al to Lloyd Wilton 0wensal5.00 eUubeth J. Brown to Dorothy Rembert Haddock 43.00 Elmer Cox Buck al to Michael Wayne

Curtis Hal Knra al to Gary W. Utz al 96 00

Joel Lane Rogers al to Loyce Nicholas

2.50

e. Spei^t al to Rodney D. . 12.50

F^ers Home Administ. to Rena F. Mills

William P. Vumakes al to Mary Alice BurrouEhs5.00

^^^^lene Wilsmi to Dmnie Ray Brax-

Ju^ Earl Porter al to George Lee House, Jr. al-W.A. Allen, III al to R.E. Davenport Jr.

35.00

wSSLW"

Annie Lee Edwards to Jimmie Lee Barnes al-William Benjamin Everett Jr. to Roy Andrew Rumbley, Jr. al 120.00 Mable M. Flake to James W. Flake al LeonR. Hardee alto William D. Casey al

14.00

^^^urt Hardy al to Frances B. Tyndall al

Robert Macon Herring, Jr. al to Patricia HemngSturtevant-

^ William

R^ld T. McDonald al to Richard Randolph Powers al 2.00 Nanme Lee Owens al to Grover Ray Bail^al-J.P. Quinerly, Jr. al to Louis G. Cannon al3.00

Angelo A. Volpe al to Robert A. Bishop 121.50

Edward Kelly Welbora al to Carolyn C. Hartman72.00 Town of Bethel to Velma Walker 4.00 Ervin Ray Boyd toSusan Harris Boyd -

Anthony Myles Cartrdtte al to'Carol D. leach 127.r

Seymour al 8.50 Gary L:

.iW Lynn Evans al to Warren Jacob Boxt5.50

William D. Gardner to Zeno Gardner al

Beach 127.00 Bill Clark Const. CO. to Debra Guiltins 45.00

Bill Clark Const. Co. to Julian Jordan White, III 47.00 Bill Clark Const. Co. toJesseC. Moore al 69.50

^ Garris to Wesley Ray Hardee

Wesl^ Ray Hardee to Fred Douglas Worthington al 11.00 L. B. Johnson, Jr. al to Kim Jfdinson al

Court

Willene E. ONeal al to Paul F. Petersen al 137.50

Judith W. Peel al to Walter Pylypiw al 75.00

Roscoe Vause Robinson al to Dora W. Greer 40.50

(C<mtinnedfroiiiB4)

De^ Guffy Sims, Chestnut Street, qieeding, nay costs.

^even Cniig, (Mto. larceny (2 counts), 50days jaU, relieased for time served. Sarah Taylor, Georgetown Apartments,

EDSsesskmof cocaine (3 counts), 18 months 24 mmths Jail suspoided on paymaii of ^and costs, prolMtim 2 years, pay $400 restituhon Greenvilte Police Deparbnent , perform 50 hours community

Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt County, Inc. to Jeffrey Donald Zeisler al 83.50

Horace Thomas, Jr. al to Donald C. Anderson Jr. al 54.00

Vanrack, Inc. to Gloria A. Cox 65.00 DawnJ.W

DelyleM.

Ill al 120.00

Dawn J. WickstokerroS. Wicks Delyle M. Evans al to Richard L. Cannon

Rodn^ Baron Adams, Hoiderson, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judginent contmued on payment of costs.

Vicki Pitlinan Bissette, Courtney

^*Sevrty*^ker Gan^, fountain, speeding, pravo* fw jw^ment cmtinued on payment of costs.

Michael Hardee Gray to Debra Harris Gray

Ruth H. Harris to Ledyard E. Ross 36.00 I^igh Switzer Hartley to Thelma Cherry Switzer

Oscar L. Holloman, Jr. al to Harrell Brooks Mills al

URue Mills Sumrell al to Harrell Brooks Mills-

Bill Cla^ Const, to Jeb S. Kelly al 108.00 geT.Hallal-

ige Craft, Inc.

_ Wilson Gray, Washington, N.C., speeding, prayer for judgmoit continued 1 payment of costs.

Vanessa Lee Heckstall, Windsor,

George T.HaUal tot..

Rownetree Woods to Pa 50.00

Elizabeth B. Murphy to Nancy Elizabeth Hobbs 57.00 .

for

)eeding, prayer iraymenttf costs. Elizabeth Law

------Lawson Leach, Washington,

N.C., speeding, pay costs.

Harvey Ray Lewis, Bethel, exceeding

John Philip Manko, Cherry Point, speeding, praver for judgmmt continued MUiaymeni ofcosts.

RMrt John Maxhauer Jr., Atlantic Beach, unsafe movement violation, pay costs.

Irvin Ray McDonald, Mount Olive,

Superior

Court

of the Aur. 3,

lugene Parker, La Grange, yer for jud^ent cmiUnud costs.

Nelson Pierce, Hampstead, ex-'e speed, pay costs.

Lawrence Thomas, Grift for judgment

iames Earl Edwards, New Bern,

lie

leeding, xrayer iraymentM^ Wime James R< pay costs. William

for judgment continued costs.

i James Rodgers, Bethel, speeding, r costs.

Shiles McCord, River Bluff, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 ana costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not to drive for 30 days.

James Lee Redmond, Route 4, Greenville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

George McNair Sheppard, Belvoir Estates, driving whUe impaired, speeding, 6 months jail suspended on payment

fottowing cases duri.

1967, crimiiial term of in Pitt County:

Kennetti Rhodes, St. Pauls, no

tors license, imerating a motor _______

wiUiout financial responsibility, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Edward Lee CaUiey, Charlotte, dri vdiile impaired, called and failed, forfeiture.

Waldo Phillips, Grifton, rape, voluntary diffmifwal

Michael Whittington, Winterville, no operators license, caUed and failed, bond forfeiture.

Jesse James Hansley, Grimesland, driving while license permanently revoked (2 counts), called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Btondy Lee Goff, Route 4, Box 42, Greenville, red li|At violation, pay costs.

Earl Stamor ^ggs, I2(b N. Pitt St., driving while in^irea, orcter for remand to comply with District Court judgmant Thomas Eari Harris, Route l. Box 597, and failed, bmd

non-compliance, forfeiture.

Elijah Ebron, 100 Albemarle Ave., order revokingjprobation, 30 days jail.

Allen Wayne Buck, 505 Mumford Road,

$300 and costs, surrender operators license, obtain assessment at mental health, perform 72 hours community ser-

order revoking probation, 6 months jail.

Amos L. PoUard, Ayden, order revoking suspended sentence js months jail.

Savalious Lewis, Tarboro, dnving while imjpaired, onter for remand to comply with District Court judgment.

suspended on paymoit (rf $400 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 7 days in jail, obtain assessment at mental Ith; driving while license revoked, vol-

District Court jud^ent.

Lavern Frank, Route 1, Box 112, Green-

Ajavciii riaiui. lUIUW A, OUX 112, \j

vill^ attempted second degree rape, 7 1 offense.

untary dismissal by DA.

Diane Owens Silver, Chocowinty, allow driving whiie impaired, voluntary

dismissal

Joseph

DA.

les St. Andrews, Grifton,

driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspoided on payment of $200 ana <

VII imjiuviii in tkvv cunj COStS,

surrender operators license, attend alcohol schoof and perform 48 hwirs com-muiity SATvicA aimJ pav acs Jeremiah Wilkins, WreonviUe, driv-[ while impaired, 6 months to 12 months

years jail; second de^ee sexual voluntary dismissal.

Johnny Brady, 122 HoUybrook Estates, trespass, communicating threats, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment: assault, voluntary dismissal.

Fuchard Gerald Williams, La Grange, obtain merchandise on approval, 6 monttis jail suspended on payment of costs, at-Ifees and restitution, 2 years un-probation.

Joyner, 2123 S. Village Drive,

maintain vehicle for keeping marijtuina

on payment of $400 and costs, stirrender qperatori

Umwithsjail.

Pouiie L. Anthony, Ayden, shopliftir

rs license, obtain assessment at mental health, probation 2 years, spend8days in jail.

Lariy James Blow, Arthur, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators licoise, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community service and pay fees.

Herbert Roosevelt Tripp, Greenville, driving while impaired. 60 days jail tuspraded on payment of $100 ana costs, surrender operators license, attend akxdiol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

ict

ordo* for remand to comply with Court judgment.

Joseph Milton Taylor, Lot 84, Azalea

Gardens, attempted common law robbery, prayer for judgment continued until diagnostic study complete; com-muiucat ------

David Gibbs, Washington, N.C., assault on a child, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs and probation supenisim fee. attoied mental health center, 2 years probation.

Dean Roadie, Ayden, sell alcoholic beverage to intoxicated person, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indopondont Carrior.

If You Aro Unablo To Roach Him Call Tho Daily Rofloctor.

752-3952

Botwoon 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Wookdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Tho Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

__Wednesday, August 26,1967 B-7

Eskimos Cautioned To Avoid Oils

NUUK, Greenland (AP) -Greenlands Eskimos, stars of television ads promoting fidHMl captniles to Americans, are being advmed by thor own doctors to go easy on the whale blubber, seal and other meat that provides the oil.

The doctors agree the fish oil is probably beneficial to the circulatory system, as the advertisements daim. What troubles them is the high level of toxic merc^ being found in the meat of marine mammals in far-northern waters.

Among people in northern Greenland, we are finding serum mercury levels two, three or four times higher than recommended by the World Health Organization, said

Or. Jens Peter Brangstrup Hansen,

V- * - * #__^

I island territory.

Brangstrup Hansen and other physicians also pointed out that although the Eskimos seldom suffer heart disease, as noted in TV commercials showing them heartily paddling kayaks, they have high incidences of stroke and lother illnesses, including arthritis, probably brought on by long years cramped in those very kayaks.

Two U.S. drugmakers have mounted major advertising campaigns to sell i"

cm om^-3 fat^ acids, substances , cold-

found in the seals.

water fish and in i, walruses and other

mammals that eat them.

Studies of Greenland Eskimos, whose diet is heavy with such fo^ds, found that they suffered heart attacks at only one-tenth the rate of European Danes. That discovery and subsequent research elsewhere led scientists to theorize that omega-3 fattv acids protect the human heart by lowering levels of blood fat that causes haiwning of arteries, and by slowing the clotting of blood.

Some specialists balk at all-out ea^ dorsement of the concentrates, however, noting that research is only in its preliminary stages. Some suggest' the oil is beneficial only when fish is' substituted for red meat in the diet, and would do little good if simply

taken as capsules along with a diet heavvinredmeat.

In bis latest review of the studies, a k^ Danish researcher. Dr. Joem Djwrberg, went no further than to endnse seafood generally in the diet, while awaiting the results of controlled clinical trials <m (nn^-3 fatty acids themselves.

Brangstrup Hansen, meanudiile, has other concerns.

We know the Eskimos traditiimal food is supposedly healthy food. Its beneficial to the arteries, he told a reporter visiting Nuuk, the Greenland capital. But we have a problem with it - the high content of mercury we are finding in marine mammals, especially whales.

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SAVE 200

WHEN YOU BUY ANY VARIETY OF KRAFT JAMS, JELLIES OR PRESERVES

RETAIIER: Krof, Inc. will reimburse you for the foce value of this coupon plus 8t if submitted in complionce with Kroffs Coupon Redemption Policy, previously provided to retailer ond incorporoted by reference herein Void where taxed, restricted or prohibited Cosh value l/IOO( /MoiltoKrafUncffiFCL CMS Dt^. #21000,1 Fowceft Dr., nm ;

Oil Rio, TX 78840. BSmSM 3

Offer ExpirM 12/31/87. ez s

20C__ Ww 21000"36020

I MAIL-IN OFFER FORM | NOT PAYABLE AT RETAIL STORE I

Buy:

I MAIL-IN OFFER FORM | NOT PAYABLE AT RETAIL STORE This Moil-ln Otter Foim Must Accompony Request

MIRACfil WHIP $100 SANDWICH SAVINGS OFFER

Three 32 02 or Iqrgqfzors of MIRACLE WHIP Solod Dressing and/or MIRACLE WHIP Light Reduced Colone Solod Dressing

Three proofs ol pufchose from MIRACLE WHIP or MIRACLE WHIP Light Reduced Colone Solod Dre$s>n-4vith cosh register receipt(s) with purchase pr.ce(s) circled (Soak empty or m worm wotet to remove bock lobel)

Retuve: A 1100 coupon redeyapble on Breod or Lunchmeot Moil to:miracle WHIP Sondwi(h Sovings Otter, PO Box 4T29A Monficello MN 55365 PLEASE SIND MY H 00 COUPON TO

Send:

Noto iplm pnni) " -----------

AdOiess

Api

Slow -

7ip

ni. ^..00,0 An A/1:, ton IIVIRY RfOUtSTS fOROrrfR tORMS TO IHISPO B0

150

I MANUFACTURERS COUPON I EXPIRATION DATE 12/31/87

SAVE 150

^ when you buy one 12-oz. or larger package of KRAFT

Singles Pasteurized Process Cheese Food

RfTAItEI krcift |n( wit rp rT-hi.(s,> yo- to'tbp focf vOluP ot(OifpOY*

pU.$ flC if Submitfpri irt (OFrip'' J'. P Kiaffi CoupOri Rpdfrnptior Pol<v

Vevi'usiy c'ovKted '0 'eM-ifi ond rsru'pot.rpd bv 'pifpncp h^tfin VonJ 'okplI tesf'tcied O' ptcvhifciied (ash yoiue ' lOOC M<j.i o Krotl.

Inc (RFC). CMS Dtpt 21000. I Fomtff Or. DffI Rio. TX 71640 ORvf tiptrts 12 3I'67 Otv Copo Pf itfrr> PutcNJs^ Piof^d*

V fiM out ond ftdDiw ttNi coupon no iettr thon

12 31 67 Do not mail thm coupon

Noma iplaasa pfint'

Addie

Apl

Sioif

000'12015'

MANUFiKCTUFIERGdlffON 1 EXWRES NOV. aoTBen

Sove20<

on New Low Salt BETTER CHEDDARS Snack Thins

RETAILER One coupon per purchase of product indicated Consumer to y sales tax Cash value 1/20C NABISCO brands INC reimburses you for the face value plus handling, if submmed in compliance with NABISCO s Coupon Redemption

Policy For free copy and/or coupon redemption, send to NABISCO BRANDS. INC. Oept 5^1. El

Paso. Texas 79966

NABISCO

BRANDS^

123M53

44000 25320

MAm/FACTitfffiR COUPON I EXPIRES NOV. 30,1987 |

on New BETTER CHEDDARS n Onion Snack Thins

Sove20<

(fcHs

RETAILER One coupon per purchase of product indicated Consumer to pay sales tax Cash value 1/20t NABISCO BRANDS. INC reimburses you tor the face value plus handling, if submmed in compliance with NABISCO's Coupon Redemption

lS3Hbl

Pdcy For free copy and/or couon redempiion, to NABISCO BRANDS, INC. Dept 591 El

send-----------

Paso. Texas 79966

' u5 ""44000"25320'2J

t MflNUFATUFlR UPQN I EXPIRES NOV 30.1M7 |

on New OREO

Big Stuf Chocolate Sandwich Cookies

NABISCO

BRANDS??

Sove20<

RETAILEA One coupon pit purchase of protAKtmdtcaied Consumer to pay salts tai Cash value 1/201 NABISCOSAANOS INC rtimlMrses you for lilt tace value plus handknq it supmitttd in compliance with NABISCO s Coupon Redemption RMicy Fot Iret copy and/or coupon re dempiKtn send to NABISCO BRANDS we Oept 5971 El Paso Ten 79968

lE173

^ ^ 5 44000 11520 8

(WNUPASTURR CCKtPO EXPIRES NOV 30.1>#7 |

on your next purcha.sc of one of the following New ALMOST HOME* Walnut Chocolate (^hip or Apple Walnut Raisin or Banana

Sove20<

Walnut C(X)kies

AummthomE

FCTAIlER One coupon pet purchase ot

1220M2

pmducimdtcaied Consumet to pay sates OBRANOS

U> Cash value t/20t NAKSCOI INC tiimburscs you lor Ihi tace vikie plus handling it submitM in compliance with NABISCO I Coupon Redemption

Pokey For tiH copy ind/ot COupon rt

3 brands

dtmplion tend to NABISCO INC Oept $97t El Peso Texas 79966

16120

Ihf iHdivff H /fTiT"<$<<jlt(j

oof (te t|tprotfiM#d VoHl f frans

teofiff fo pff'srm tnm of Ofi>u() 600 e IHU# twtemot.ijrt tHi pay 4riy sates 14 Any nttte' ws# tomi-lgtes f4ud LMITMCOIM^IIHIII CMU

Piail Sane. ciKiv w tkwiai

ZIMWinykiivikOiiw tvifiwai'

Ttitf. compii kMI"l(iOn

cj rtkv wtoo of ii n ivi

ilK Htav-ipnfnti iQi P'aaxi Couflun fii, HXiue* I>v ivMrna II) II atm an> no I ii "

when you buy TWO any flavor

T)uican'HtneS(r Muffin Mix

mocTin OAMBLC 1 H3aff 1 ^

37000 3

4224

B-8 The Dally flefiector.Qreeiwtil. Wedrtiaklw. Aunust 28.17

THE DAILY

REPP^R 6166classified

rotes

LineAd*

3 Line Minimum '

lOaf .8S'periinperday

2-30ay$.........65'per line per day

440ti........58* per line per day

MiOays........53'per line per day

. OmsHM Display S3.75 Per Col. Inch ^ CMrtract Rates Available

office hours:

Monday thru Friday 8:30a.m.-5:00 p.m.

NIMH.Y REFLECTOR

w Mm rIgM 10 dN or r> tect any adrorM

MbmH>

erif6rs

Ploaso roa^ vgui ad caiofuHy the firsi tMi^*tppoars in the

r^s a A a roauit o| our error, piaaaa call ua batote 9:30 am. and wo will correct it for you. The Daily Rafloctor cannot make allowancos for errors after the 1st day of publication.

concoltofions

!,f you yrish to cancel an pd.

so call betoio 9:30 am. on the day that is is scheduled to nm and we will remove it. We diknot cancel ads after 9:30 m -_

deodlines

CtatsHted Display OaadlinM

Mon...........Fri. Noon

Tues...........Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed.........Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs.........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri...........Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun..........Wed. 5 p.m.

CteesHted Line OMdllrws

Mon...........Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues r... .Mon. 3 p.m.

Wed .Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs........Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri..........Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun.. .........Fri. Noon

classified index

MISCELLANEOUS

Business Opportunities.........122

Professional..................124

Home Improvements...........125

Real Estate...................130

Appraisals...................131

Loans And Mortgages..........153

Rentals....................,.160

Teachers.....................062

TechnicaliTrades.............063

Work Waited.................064

Wanted......................190

Roommae Waited............192

Wanted To Buy................194

Wanted To Lease..............196

Wanted To Rent 196

Personals....................002

inMemonam..................003

Caid 01 Thanks................005

Special Notices...............007

Travels Tours.................009

Automotive .. OiO

WANTED

ChiW Care....................044

Day Nurseiy..................015

Health Care...................047

Employment..................055

For Sale......................067

Instruction...................114

Lost And Found...............115

Business Services.............118

RENT/LEASE

Help Wanted..................056

Admmistralive................057

Clerical......................058

Medwal......................059

Miscellaneous...............; 060

Sales........................061

Apartment For Rent............161

Business Rentas..............163

Campers For Rent.............167

Condominiums For Rent....... .170

Fams For Lease...............140

Houses For Rent .....173

Lots For Rent. ........175

Merctiandise Rentals...........177

MoPile Homes For Rent.........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent 180

Office Space For Rent ,..i81

Resort Property For Rent........184

Rooms For Rent...............18F

SALE

Autos For Sale..............011-029

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Boats And Motors .......032

Camping Equipment.... 034

Cycles For Sale................036

Jeeps And Vans.....

.......040

Motxlf Homes For Sale......

Tiwks For Sale.........

.......041

MotHle Home Insurance......

103

Pws...................

...... 050

Musica Instruments........

105

Antiques...............

.... 068

Sporting Goods............

109

Auctions...............

......069

Woodsioves................

112

Building Supplies........

.......072

Commercia Property.........

.132

Fua. Wood. Coa

.......080

Condominiums For Sale

136

Furniture...........

......081

Farms For Sale . ..........

139

Garage-Yard Sates

062

Houses For Sale.............

144

Heavy Equipment........

. 064

Business Inveslmeni Properly

147

Household (kxids

......085

Investment Property..........

148

Farm Equipment.........

..... 086

Land For Sae................

<150

Farm Products......

088

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

151

Fruits ft Vegaabies......

......089

LotsFofSae...............

152

Liveaock.. ;..........

......092

Resort Property For sae......

.155

Insurance..............

......095

Timbertand ft Timber.........

,156

Miscellaneous...........

......099

Townhouses For Sale........

157

kiRTH CAROLINA

PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF SALE OF .LAND BY COAAMISSION E RS Pursuant to an Order made and

Public Notices

entered by the Clerk of Superior Court, PIH County, North

Coralina In that certain sj^ial Procaading entitled Louise Elu, et al vs. Jessie

Wi.......______________

.Fite No. 87-SP-41 in the office . the Clerk of Suptrior Court, Pitt

Williams, Jr., et al behi^

County, ttM undarsigned com mlsstonars will otter ror sale and

ell to the highest bidder for

cash on the property site near Graenvllle, NnTh Carolina, on

r9,19t7,atl1:00A.AA.

Sep-..-_____________________

all the following lot or parcel of and located In Greenville

Township, PIM County, North .Carolina, and more particularly d^HMdas follows:

That cartain tract or parcel of ^located on the north side of Tar River and the west side of

State Highway 411, about 1',^ mites north of Greenville and

BEGINNING at a stake in the western right of way line of N.C. .Highway lit, opposite to the CTMk of a ditch, and running , with said highway N. 13 is E . 340 teat to a stake, the southeast corner of the J. B. Lewis store lol; thence with said lot S. 89 30 W. 115 feet to the corner post of tho shod of the main stock building; thence N. 1-30 W. 174 feet to a stake on Hm southern edge of a canal, tht northwest corner of said lot; thence with the

The sale will be held on the oroperfy site located on N.C. lighway HI east of Greenville,

North Carolina, and ^ highest bidder will be required to depos It ten (10%) percent of the firal One Thousand DoHars ($1000.00) purchase price and five (5%) percent of the excess.

The sale remains open Ten (10) full days for raised bids and con firmation as provided by law. Inquiries may be made to either of the undersigned Commissioners at the offices and phone numbers indicated belovv.

This is the 7th day of August,

<^^Stephen F. Horne, II COAMAISSIONER

300 Cotanche Street P.O. Drawer 755 Greenville, NC 27835 Telephone: (919) 758 4333

Christopher L. Burti

uaTssk

COMMISSIONER 131N. AAain Street P.O. Box 4 Farmville.NC 27828 Telephone: (919)753-5111 August 12. 19, 24; September 2,

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE

Having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estafe of Nan-

soufhern edge of said canal to a 'corner of tfw Tripp land, said ^corner being located 450 feet

from the centerline of said

- highway as measured along said .ditch; ftwnce along said Tripp . line in a southwardly direction

to a difch; thence with said ditch

to the beginning. Reference is to wed recorded In Book

-made to

V-a*, at Page 200 of the Pitt 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 ctear of all encumbrances except 1997 Pitt County ad valeram texts and any assess-mants, aasements or resfrie tiensof record, and any rights of way ol the public.

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

ecutrix or her attorney on or be fore the f9 day of February, 1988, or 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.

Allegara Burgess Gross 221 East 173rd. Street Bronx, New York 10457 William I Wooten, Jr.,

Attorney

Greenville, N.C. 27834

l^usl 19. 26; September 2, 9,

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ANO DEBTORS OF

AAARYIDAAAcLAWHORN

LANGSTON

All persons, firms and cor

porations having claims against AAary Ida McLawhorn Langston, deceasad, are notified to exhibit

them to Ctairtes L. IMcLawhdrn, Resident P

.S. 28A-4_ . . 1988,

Jr., as

---------------Process Agent

pursuant taN.C.G.S. 28A-4-2 (4]

make immediate ^y-

the above-named

cess Agent.

Mary Virginia Langston Jonet

fiiwcutrlx of the Estate of

(.....

Ida McLawhorn Langston -fUNSEL:

'tes L. AAcLawhorn, Jr. .swhorna Short, P.A.

OHIce Box 8188 ..invllle. North Carolina 27834 A^t 19, 26, September 2 and

NOTICE

. -^Ilfied as Executor

of the estate of AAaaoie Wors

Having quail_______________

. -. estate of AAaggie Worsley Smith late of PIH County, North

Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the

estate of said deceased to pres ........inedEx

ent them to the underslgi_____

ecutor on or before January 26, 1981 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of fheir recovery. AM persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate

payment Thi

198'

lis 34th day of August, 1987. Oscar Staton Route 4, Box 310-1 Greenville, N.C. 27834 . Executor of the estate of AAaggle Worsley Smith, deceased.

It 24; September 2, 9, 16,

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS

Notice is hereby given that the Mid-East Commission (Area

Agency on Aging) will be accep " ations to fund Respite

funds approprlatedby

the North Carolina General

Assembly. The amount avail able is $7,800.

Applicants must be an ex Isting provider of in home services in the counties of Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, AAartln and Pitt. Service delivery must adhere to N.C. Division of Aging service standards.

Local funds are required to

match the State monies. Com pleted mllcatlons are due the Mid-East Commission office by 12 noon on Friday, September 4,1987.

Prapoal packtts are avail able from ^ Mid

Mid-East Com mittlon, P.O. Box 1787 Washington, North Carolina 27889. Telephone: (919)946-8043 Proposals recslvsd after noon on ^twbbsr 4,1987 will not be accepted.

The Mid-East Commission rsssrvss the right to reject any or all proposals August 26,1987.

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

CITY OF GREENVILLE NOTICE 0.F SALE

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned llennoTder of

Public Sale to be held at the time, date and place hereinafter stated for the sale of two (2) motor vehicles as hereinafter described:

1. The name and address of the lienor is Ronnie's Body Shop, 306 Hooker Road, Greenville, NC 27834.

3. The name and address hav

ing legal title to the g-<^rt^ H

Dollar Rent A Caar___________

m Davis Highway, Arlington

3. A description of the proper-is one (1) 1984

ty to be Chev

hevrolet Camaro, 2-door IMotor No. 9778, Serial Number #IG1AP8713EN)59778 and one (1) Chevrolet Camaro, 4-door, /Motor No. 1410, Serial Number II1G1AP071XEN161410

4. The amount due from which the lien Is claimed is $3,050.00 and that Is tor vehicle with serial number 41G1AP8712ENI59778 and the amount for which lien Is claimed for vehicle with the serial numbe 41G1AP871XEN1614I0 is $4,210.00.

5. The place of sale shall be at 12:00 Noon on the Courthouse steps in PIH County, North Carolina on the 10th day of September 10,1987.

this the 6th day of August, 1987.

RONNIE'S BODY SHOP JAMES L. BULLOCK AHorney tor Lienor 306 Hooker Road Greenville, NC 37835 August 26; September 2,1987.

Back-to-school

BARGAINS

FIND THEM IN CLASSIFIED

Seid your son or daughter off to campus prepared for classes and with extra cash.

You can when you use classified to shop for a reliable used car to commute toclass, furnishings for their campus apartment, and school supplies like calculators and typewriters. Dont forget the low, low prices youll also get on radios, stereos, TVs, luggage, bicycles and more. Its all there in classified!

Take the hi(h cost out of hi^er education. Shop classified today for back-to-oampus savings.

752-6166

Olassied Advertising Department

The Daily Reflector^

FILE NUMBER: 87 CVD1197 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION PARTHENIA ROBERTSON DARDEN, PLAINTIFF VS.

JERRY PRESTON DARDEN, DEFENDANT.

TO: JERRY PRESTON DARDEN

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading saeking relief agalnsi you has been tiled in the above

entitled action. The nature of relief being sought Is as follows: Divorce based upon one year's

Xration and custody of a IT child.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than 5th day of Oci

1987 and upon your failure to do

so the paiTy seeking service

against you will apply to court for the relief siiught.

the

This the 21st day of August, 1987.

Wanda M. Naylor AHorney tor PlaintIH MATTOX&DAVIS, P.A.

Post OHice Box 686 Greenville, North Carolina 27835

Telnhone: (919) 758-3430 August 76; September 3,9,1987.

002 Personals

HELP HOTLINE! Help is a

phone call away. For prayer or help call 919-636-3126.34 hour In ternatlonal Hotline.

007

Special Notices w^^ARf^nTTESTff

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville. 758-2452.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

14 DAY HAWAIIAN HOLIDAYI

Maui, Oahu or Hawaii, 2 round trip air tares S169. Holder of packaoa can stay at 2 of 5 boautlful beach resorts. Call Sfanteyl2 893-9077.

Oil

Autos For Sale

"'SoodpLaC

TO BUY!'' EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193 EM AUTOSALES

THE WALKING MAN'S FRIENDI 7S2-1S92

013

Buick

1972 BUICK LeSabre-good Ing back and forth to work. S400. 750-5333

transportation for drivir

weekdays after 6 p.m., Sunday after 2 p.m.

1904 BUICK Skyhawk, T-type, sllvar, automatic, Ai'< power

brakes and steering) sunroof,

tmt

35J)00 mites, exceltent condition. $5500 or best offer. 753-5203 anytime before 3 p.m.

1904 REGAL BUICK LTD, air, power windows, power doors.

power seats, T-top, 74,000 miles. $6000 firm. 752-3^ or 756-4199.

014

Cadillac

1979 CADILLAC SEVILLE, silver with silver top with burgandy interior. 70,000 mites. Fully loaded. Dealer 811873. Call 758-1469.

015

Chevrolet

1981 CHEVETTE, good condi tion. 1 owner. $950. 757-1012 or 746-3734.

mileage. Call 756-0394. O0CK"CTION insltted Adi

are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

015 Chevrolet

mi mtfk' kKLO furbo.

white, automatic, cruise, air, AA8/FM.Call7S2-6946.

1912 CHEVROLET Suburban

one ownar. Call 025-4832.

01 Ford

mileage, ex-Idaal for the

callont condition, . .. student or second car. 7564702. 1964 THUhbEhBIRO

115,000

vlglnal m(j. Orjj^l

Good condition.

9504 days, 355-3546 aHer 7 p.m 1976 PINTO must sell I Good condition. 4-spoed. Bast otter. 752-6953.

19n THUNDERBIRO. Loaded. 1 owner. $3J)00. Call 752-4470. 1901 LTD BROUGHAM, loaded, $8500 negotiable. Call 758-5189 after 5, anytime on weekends.

019

Lincoln

1976 MARK one owner, low miteage, very clean. 746-3462.

020 Mercury

1975 MERCURY Marquis blue, with air conditioning, power steering. $550.752-1072

Ml^^OWsmoblle

1977 CUTLASS. Call 756-7543.

2 CUTUSS Supreme ax celtent condition. S4000. Days, 355-5049. Nights 750-1758.

022 Plymouth

9 COLT OL, 4 door, air, automatic, 36K miles, anxious

owner ready to sell. 752-3750.

023

rof

Pontiac

SALE black 1903 Pontiac Firebird SE- $4500 or take up pmmenls. Days 355-7600, ask for Dana. Nights 446-9209.

1906 GRAND AM, black.

fully

loaded, take over tease pay-' '5144

mants of S349.10. Call 747 bafore2p.m. ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

023

Pontiac

1904 PONTIAC Parlsienne-load ed, exceltont condition. 355-2539.

024

Foreign

HONDA ACCORD 1983, 4 door, ^llont condition. SS300. 355-2221.

1974 VOLVO, 4 door, air, AM/ FMcassaHa, nice. 752-0590.

1977 HONDA AC00 Hat

chback-air, automatic. Price nglotlMla. Call on weekends.

1977 PORSCHE 924 Bast offer. Call 7504095 after 5 p.m. iwf DATSUN, air, AM/FM

radio, needs carburetor. $450. 534-3303 aHer 7 p.m.

U MAZDA RX-7, red, $12,500 firm. Fully loaded. Call 7564650.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

024

1979 ToiV^ Station wagon, 77,000 mites. Automatic, air, new tires, excellent condition. $4500. Call 756-9504 days, 355-3546 after 7 p.m.

19N DAtsilN 310, a-speed,!!?! good trann^atlon. $1350. Call 750-5254 or 756-4199.

Foreign

1900 miMDA Actko, 4Htoor, air, naw liras, AM/FM cassette, $3300. Call 830-1664.

19I0 MADA 626, 2 door, automatic, air, AM/FM cassatta, naw interior, new redials, and brakes. Car looks and runi excallant. High mites. $2095. Call atter6p.m. 75fr3826.

1900 TOYOTA Callea GT Lift

back, air, stick, stereo, tape

deck, equalizer, $3450. Call i 05S36p.m-9:30p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CASHIER/CLERK

Apply at Carawan Oil CoiBpany, Inc. 2100 Dickinson Avenue. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 9-11 a.m. or 2-4 p.m.

Fast food restaurant needs part-time and full-time help for day and night shift. Hours 6 p.m.-12 a.m. Must be 18 years old. No experience necessary, we will train. Call mornings 8-11 e.m. ask for Dave. 758-

HAIRDRESSER

Great Expectations is now accepting applications for full-time nisslon. Paid vacation. Apply in par-

halr stylist. Salary plus commission, son only; ExpwrtitlonB

Carolina East Mall Nxt To SMrs

InCelrationO'

OurNewName

'BBB

Were Offeringltebatesupto^OOO or 1.9% Financ^

Our*name changecdebratkm continues, and so do the savings, at Sigmon MCfm

Buick/Fontiac/GMC Tnxk, Inc \bu\ knovm us as Freedom, but now were better than ever!

Celebrate with us and take advant^ of these exdting sale prices on our tremendous selection of brand new Buicks and Pontiacs.

Manufactui^particqiationaUowsustoofferincrediblylow 1.9% APRFiiiaiidiigor ^1,000Cash Rebates. Come in kir complete details, but h^ are just a few examples:

1987Buick Century Custom

Sale priced from just Only

ni,385 $99788

This styUsh Buick is fully- mm I

This stylish Buick is fiiUy-equipped with all the permonth!

popular optkxis, induding ar condtkxv^ anise control, tilt steering vi^l, AM/FM cassette, and much more!

60 mondn tom at 11.4% Af11fciaiKing.wilh approved credl and

shown reflects a *700 manufachscr

1967BuickLeSabre

Sale priced from just

42,689

All the lu)^ of LeSabre with all the features; air conditwrmig, cmise control, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo, and more!

Sale price as ahuwnreBectsaSTfMmanularhserrebate.and does nuincludetaxandtagk

1987 Pontiac 6000

Sale priced from just

Only

Sale priced from just JrV'

40,778 ^4^

permonth!

This exdting, sporty model feahves air cxiniAioning, tilt vvheel, remote side miniirs, AM/FM cassette, and much more!

stock *3082

Come in soon while name Sigmon has always

(iOmiHithstmnal U.4%APKIInanang.withappnivedrmitand SIjQOOdowacMhwlrade Taxwdt shown reflerta a S7(10 nuniilai-tunT r

! and selection are at their best Youll see foryourself why the 1 top quality sales and service.

Hghway264 Bypass, Farmville 753-7103

BUICIOPONTIACsGMCTBUCICINC.

M FotNm

032 Boats A Motors

J^lWWAJluA. 4-Cto 746-2146. Cun to tren morn

lS| patNAi iwtMnwMan, s flpiOdl AM/FM, rtoteSTcte 8Miar.75g-5M.

big. SJQM firm. Brth, 993-1361.

F^,SALt: tCAks

Gomoflehor 11 Vi' aluminum faOHtyH S HF motor. Mounted

OnV

SKSiSS.*

im WMftACIViC. ismSO:

- tii.

ag&*3i5KS*Bi

*^'sFORn"'*** of whotasate pricae yaar roum

a64By-PaiorE..G,5Srvlite

758-5938.

lito T0YT6 COROLLA.

iswTddf eutf0N,i5HP

iwjjmmTA ^LLA ex

sari.SK.j'sSi-

!r KM rMK. IIS *toaxTr, naw galvanlnd Irall-or. Jp.xrallenf cohcHHon. 83188 ragtoabte. 3S5-29ii nights, 756-

8 *^DA fck-7. one owner.

rWN 8MZA 6M LX-4 door.

nica,raa^

829 AutoParliA Service

'^UTOV cabin boaM38 HF outboard, tandom trailer, great

sssKisssss.d:'*

IUAin and trasmle-

:8K55'-

imteNjwuin. nniHP.

oytboato, main. |lb, 158% G^. trailer, tteept 4, extrasi 1

asfsS'Asi*-"""-

*.032 Beats A Motors

mi 17W Foot Galaxy, wlHi 1914 holto. Extent condHlon. Call 975-3815 after 6 p.m.

lAjyiyNO OProRluNITY. 25J5 ont ywr exlrM.S799S,rall 756-5114.

IW tox fkAILElH at tojolmte pricae. B a K /Marine,

s.?sr

AMj> ALfcf 'ftt 5"

9'**'"^

.BoWi In oxcoltenf condition.

SBjSlR'

IW ivm.un M mhiim

motora Of whoteMle pricas. B a K Marina. 1285 Dickinson Avonuo, Greenville. 752-2M2.

034 Camping Equipment

Awnoe, Gmovlllte N.C. 7S2-M2.

16' CAMFER trailer sleeps 6.

ITS REST" MILAFOWER-

STffiTwlSSrACHT

SALES&CHARTERS

WmwntngWfl'rm'MO

1984 icOTTY 2T, full bath, btoroom In back. Slaaps 4.86588. Call 70-8738 anyflmr

1984 STARCRAFT pop up compor-txcallonf condition, stoops a 81208.752-7273.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NURSES

rK ROM m CMEB Mitn

Of^ng qualified nuraas opportunHlat for pa^ Tl tha chah HOW In Long Talm Cara and ttia OPPORTUNITY for caraar growth with North Carolinas isadHig nursing horns company.

ConyaUllsa salarlas and banafHs wHh upward

00lilay EaOE

Britthaven of Kinston

317 Rhodas Ava.

Kinston, NC 28501 523^)082

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 Maior/Medical, Life, Dental, Disability, Tax Sheltered Annuity, Pension, and 30 days paid time off annually.

For HMKt information pioaso contact Mary Ann Huogina Nurse Racruitar 019-633-8846

CRAVBICOanYHOSPTTAL

M.M2tsraoaoiinBCM>uicvMo mewkm wMmowauwkamo .

^ _*" Opportinw, impo,

lEFMK SILES CUSSiD UIIEniSN

Ths Daily Reflector has an immediate opening in its Classified Advertising Department for a full-time telephone salesperson.

Responsibilities will include assisting customers in placing ads both by the phone and over-the-counter, telephone sales, proofreading, typing and general clerical duties.

If you have good typing and spelling skills, a pleasant telephone personality, and are Interested in entering the field of advertising sales, please send resume to:

Gerald E. Van Nostrand

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

PO Bex 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

NO PHONE CALLS

mg. full brttt, 4-lwmw ,tovt/

tion

2orno-3m.

034 CyctefForSulu

UN, 1N4. Vtry

8f,gSlff" ** '

ClMn, low mllot. But roaoon-blooftor.rN-INIovwiliSr^

im-HNOANtiuptr^;

ntconmion

NOtiHlM. Excallont___

13NorbMtoftar. 753-4230 iMiC

IfHfeiWCliSNDAIirtorttN*. Mack wHti Iota of chromo, low

mlloagt. NW. 7M-SMS nighta TVamaha viRaoo s. ^mlh. Uto new. AAust sell UONCollaHe^^

040 Jeeps A Vans

B JS*P wogoneor LlmlM srm mlloi, ofy good condl-$7iW. Phone 7fterM after Sp.m.

im ^OhD VAN. sins. #100210 Call 752-7636 between 9-6.

ei JP RENEGAD#. Silver. Hard t. soft top, roll-bar cow. 7II-06W Tom, 756-633

nightSc

rW7^ST0MIZD Chevrolet van-low mileage. Call after

I-57N.

041

BSa!?

Trucks

Truck, 1972hevrolet

talnlMs steel body, "as Is' TSaftor

Slow. Call 355-6273 after6p.m. i^?RD PICKUP. Aunt. 5400 or^t after. Call 756-1759 after 5:30p.m.

ioCHVRLti

full slie up. good condition

fON HlVkOLT TRUCK. Power .steering and brakes. Automatic. S25. 9100210. Call

752-7636 between 9^. iW K4 BLAZER, ked and

aiiaissr-

itn CMC SI3 pick up, air condl

tioiw. power steering, ^ower condition. Call

brakM, excellent 927-3301.

1N3 OMC

$-15 pick up. Power

shape. ^6-1339.

r9l3 510 BLAZER Tahoe PKkage, ^ed. Call days 752-> nights after 7 p.m. 756-4320

9MA6AZOASE5, new tires, ex cellent condition. 74.0W miles 020W. 750-3490 752-0910.

1W SILVERADO. 16.0W miles, best reasonable otter. Call 758-1491 evenings.

044 Child Care 2^

.'ER SCHOOL CARE - I wi. pick-up your child at St. Peter's or Eastern E'---------

AttENTiOH Teachers

mother of 2M year old little girl

aii'xiss'*,!'"*'"

CHRISTIAN MOTHER of two yjter old, would like to keep children from Infant to 4 years of ge In my home. Call for an In tervlew anytime at 752-4637.

HAPPY CHILDREN - You find happy children at Little People

children nke our own! Call to

day, 757-0594 F

Vou WOULD like a loving, caring lady with eleven years . r.i, of your

child in my home full time, call 753*6149.

^INO MOTHER would like to keep children in her home, any age, anytime. Call 758-0904

^THER OF 2 GIRLS will babysit in my home residence near 264 By pass. 355 7069, 2 years of cpiallf led experience.

HEEb SOMEONE to keep 2 children and some housekeep Ing. Cell 756-5077 ^

(IPENIN6 IN MY HOME Care Center. 750-4504.

^EONE NEEDED to pick up

children from separate schools, and care for - -

and care for appoximately 3 hours per day, Monday-Frlday. Call 752-0370 after 5 p.m.__

SOMEONE to babysit partlime

to mjr^h^, /Monday thro FrI

day

WANTED: sitter to take care of

Cold boy before and after . /Must have car. Call

0301 after 7 p.m.

355

OSO

Pets

C BLACK lab puppies-9 weeks old- have been wormed. 8 to choose from. SIW. 746 2849.

AKC BLACK LAB male

weeks, good hunting sell 050. Call 758

must sell, $50. Call 7S8-2N7.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pup pies, black, 0150.756^)028.

AKC ENGLISH

Spaniel pups. Lvi- a^v^lte! Healthy. 0125927-4453.

AKC GERMAN Shepherd pu Black and tan. 3 months. 01 752-8331 evanlngs/weekends.

AKC GOLDEN RETREIVER,

female, 14 months. /Moving. 75e-5l30or 756-3140, Woody.

C^FA HIMALAYAN and >erslan

kittens. Seal, blua, blue cream, flame point and red creams. 017S-$2W. 919-347-2510.

CHECK YOUR HU/MANE Socle ty before you buy that dog or puppy. 756-1268

FOR SALE: Registered HIma

layans. Seal point, tortle point,

if 752-

and blue point. 752-6039.

Free kitTENi 6 Weeks of age. Real cute! 750 5036.

FTE">UPPIS-Mi Siberian

Huskey, 4 weeks old, ADOR ABLE! '

Call 753-6166 ask for

Robin, or after 5 p.m. call 750-3550.

LABRADOR RtklVEb chocolate, yellow, AKC regis fared, prime hunting stock, sold

rWXl.

with warranty. 746-2

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS. Small dog grooming, 0I3.W. Call 355 5754.

QUALITY BRED AK ocker Spaniel puppies. 7 weeks old. Vformed, shots. 0135.975-3340.

SHIHTZU stud dog needed for

breeding. Will pay. AKC not wlte! ------

necessary. Mr Wiles. 756-3332 SiAmESE KITtENS, 050. Call

after 6 or on weekends, 753-2255. YOUNG OUlNlAi tor sale, 3 months old, 01.25. Bob White quail, SI.W each. Peacocks, 4 years old, $70 a pair. Coctottels, 030 tach. Parakeata, all colors, 010 aach. 7SI3896 or 752-7233, after 4p.m

OD DEER OOOS, OSW. Call 756^5920.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

PAftTIUK NIOHT AUOITOIl

Saturday and Sunday nights 11 p.m. - 7 a.m. Accounting experience desired, but not required. Wili train. Salary negotiable. Apply;

7 IMpWaiiM Administrativt

aimmmBiro

Atttic Pmonai,

DTb PAkfi MAIiAAiK

OIS-IIK. Attentlc Parsonnal 39S-7931.

blRECTOk/S/ULl BUSINESS CENTER; for Baauteit County Community <Mteto- /Wnlmum qualifications: BS/BA dagrta in buslnasa. markatliig or rolated aran. KnowlaG of and axparl-anoa in tha small butlnaM com-nwntty of the college service area. PleaM send relume or ap-Mlcation by Au^ 31. 19i7. o Dr. Ron Chainplon, Dean of ln-itructlon, P.O. Box 1069

Washington, NC 27SN. An Equa Opportunlty/Affirmatlva Action Emplover.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Up to

S17K. Atlantic Panionnal, 355-7931.

iAanagER t8aIMe8s. Pood

tarvke. Excaltent opportunity Atlantic Par-

tor advancamant. (onnal. 355-7931.

TITLE EXAAAINER AAANAGEMENT REAL PROPERTY

Progres position

iresslvt titto company has for THte Examlntr/

Administrator. Law degree re-wlth our

quired. Opportunity assistance and training to iMnaga your own profitable ^ntss. Sand resume to P.R.I., PO Box 14147, Attoita, GA 30324-1147.

058

HgIp Wanted Clerical

SSSk.^eepeA

AND secretary naeded immadiately. No phone

calls pteaM. 503 E. 3rd Street. COLLbtiN

----------PERSON needed

to large medical group. Expt-rtenct In coltections reiqulrad. Sand resuma to CoHacthxi, P.O. Box 1967, Graevllte. N.C. 27835.

ISliUTIvf

immgr

012-13K. Atlantic Parsonnal 355-7931.

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY

to raal astate oHlc>. Please Sacratary/Real Estate. P.O. Box 1967, G villa, N.C 27835.

IDEAL PART TIME office post thxi. Nation's f1 proteutowl homo cleaning company. Basic ci^puter experience needed

Pleaeant telephone personality and basic office skills requir^. Call Merry /Maids, 752-5717.

In Eastern NC more people team up with

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES

That's rloht...more businesses and Industry across Eastern NC depend on Anne's Temporaries for dependable personnel. That's why we need you. We

have Immadlate opanlrigs to a wide range of cle^l positions.

/Must have typing and sacretarl al skills. You'll earn top benefits as part of the Anne's team.

Vacation 8. Holiday Pay Health & Life Insurance Word Processing Training Variety of Jobs

Beapartofthe Anne's team Call Anne's today I

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES

7S8.M10 F lowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance)

EOE M/F/H LEGAL SECRETARY. 010-014K. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

MANPOWER

The SERVICE Specialist In The Temporary Industry

We care about your employment needs! We oner assignments

with area's most prestigious firms, top pay, axcallent banafita. In addition wt offer

free Word Processing training to qualified applicants.

Call the service that wants to Mrveyoul

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Reade Street, Graenvllte

757-3300

__EOE_/M/F/H

POSITION AVAILABLE local company needs person with typing and general office skills. /Mall resume to Position Available, P.O. Box 566, Winterville, NC 28590. All qualified appli rants will receive consideration to employment without regard to race, color, religion, sox or national origin

POSITION AVAILABLE local company needs person with typing, bookkeeping and minor data processing skills. Send resume to Pcsitlon Available, '^.O. Box 566, Wmterville, NC

28590. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for

employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex or na-tlonal origin._

PROGRESSIVE COMPANY

located In Tarboro, NC, seeking lerlcal

--------- ..Jlng to

tyto at least 6 hours a day. App-

proflciant typist with cFoirical experlenra. Must bt wlllii

ly by sanding a resuma to; Typ-tat, PO Box 518, Tarboro, NC 27886.

PROGRESSIVE COMPANY

located In Tarboro, NC, seeking an experienced receptionist. Must speak clearly, have a neat

professional aptoarance for ' distinguished

a and be capable of tight I work. Apply by sending ne to: Receptionist, PO

greeting our clientele and be clerical

a resume to: R'eceptI Box $18, Tarboro, NC 27886.

^UT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Loarn Graenvllte market and earn bonusas. Call /Manpower, 757-3300.

SEARCHING FOR sacreterlal position. I have above average office skills end a college

degree. Call 830^1507._

SCRETARY FOR establlshad

Greenville law llrm. All InquI ries confidential. Send resume to: Secretary/Law Firm, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27035.

SCRETARYBOOKKEEPER

needed to establlshad CPA firm. Requires typing and communications skills. Computer experience a plus. Sand complete resume to; CPA rater^PO Box 725, Farmvllle,

ilCRETARY-BOOKKEEPER

needed by raal estate firm. Hos-pitellzetlon, life Insurance, paid vacation, and sick leave ottered. If interested reply with resume and salary requlremants to Soc-ratary-Bookkaopar, PO Box 3353, roenvilte, NC 27836.

SARCHINO lor tha right

_ _ ha right

townhoust? Watch CleullM averyday.

HBlpWantGd

Mtdical

f^AOIOLOOIC TECHNOLOGIST Pull lime ixwltlon needed tor 151 bod hospital. Must be registry or eligible. Hours art 4

p.m.-ia a.m., 5 days par week

Ilf

with minimum call time. Qood benefits package Included. Con tect Personnel Department, Beaufort County Hospital. 620 East 12th Street, Washington, NC 27009.

Comfort Inn

Front Desk

264 Bypass, Greenville, NC

An's needed t PftYiD

visits to Homebound Patients. Pull and part time positions. Aurora Home Health Agertcy 100 602 0019. EOE

WNTO. PA^Al cere aide to PIH County. Prefer nurses assistant experience, tond resume to Personal Cara Coordinator, PO Box 1396, Kinston, NC 2050).wmm

m HUpWaiiM MmHcrI

prater oxporiencastMoiing

X rays, drawbn bii ' andtyplng756qi60,

putoj

gO!

--. JiaM- WlAL Vitokar to

^ havt ma^ dagraa In a hunian sa^ M and at toast

gteS^Ur/andl^^ Contact: Parsonnal Dapart-

pSTSTTSVSilSiirrTtot:

tima, rwadad 1 to m days rair work with.

S**;Graetteam toWwn mm.

am Dr. Billy Williams at 752-2030.

mFIEd-EodTt

bto acute cara hospital In Northoastern NC is tasking a

HtlpWaiilGd MiscGltoi

to aart Him aimtoymant. App-

tima poaHion. Nasd ImmasHate j|N teb Mcludaa salat, coltoc-

I sarvica. HMvy IlfNng

riqulrad. Knmrtodga ti'Gniih vllw and surrounding

---------- ana. Ex

oNlant driving rscard a must. Company banaflte Including

erwvweif* tflVf WtiVII

grm Insuranra, proflt sharing, and pMsion plan. Apply In parson Monday-Frldayr'f a.mT-6 p.m. tophpna calls pteaaa. Rant Amorira, Graanvilte Boutevard,

Gramvllte Squart Shopping Csnttr

yaara exporlanra at coder. Contact Pertonnal Oiractor,

Chowan Hospital. P.O. Box 629! Edantan,NC 27932.

LABORATORY MANAGE8

(ASCP) or oquTvatent with min

ratory. Familiarity with lii-strumonte such as Hll

m rvitaChI 705, ASTRA 0, Coulter F-I-, AVL 945,

would to htl^l. Ptib W quiras ablllry to formulate

pollctes and procaduras, schad-ute parsonnal, prepara and

prasant committea rtoorts, par ticlpate In call scholia on

watkands and Interact with aducatlonal requiremonta to labroratary and^oihor dapart-monts In hospital. Excaltent

banafita pactomrsala^ oni mansurata with

iisHiviw wiin axparlonca. Smd MalM resunta to Chowan Hotoital P.O. Box 629, Edantan, NC 2^32. Attention: Parsoimel Director.

N6D to growing medical practica. Compatitva ulary and g^ bentHta. Sand resuma to LPN, P.O. Box 1967, Graenvllte, NC 27835._

L^ OR ORT fulltime position

In busy 2 doctor practtaa. Good salara and working onviron-mai with axcaltert benofits.

- to:^ Doctor's Offlra, P

Box 1967, Graenvllte, NC 27035.

MEDICAL TECMNOLOGISt.

mmedtete opening. Full-time. Nights. Call. Familiar with in-shrw^ ralntenanca. Additional bonaflta. For more information coit^: Lab tAanagar or ParsontI Director, Chowan il, PO Box 629, Edanton,

Hostel,

NC7932.

NEED TECHNICIAN in an or-

tbotic and prasHMtic lab to fabricate artificial limbs and braces. Experienca in wood

v^teg'. matal wdrl^ aiid

plastics (tharmosat moform) Is prtfarrad. Nice working anvironmant with salary commansurate with axparl-anra. Please send resumo and reterancas to Technician, P.O. Bm 5066, Graanvilte. NC 27835-9066

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MM RESIDENti oarn 07.00 hour part-Hma

--Ltoiiajr*'*'"

02S4M25aftar6p.m.

WON NOW HAS OFNINfi to repr^n^wes In the Grean-villaand PIttCmmty areas. High 0*;^. free trainingl Call

B^ARMaIDS

No oxportenra. The New Sport ^^T^-3658 ask to Milta 01

^!iSupr!

after 2 p.m. No pnoiit calla

'RostourantT

Evans Street.

^lER IN REENVILLE.

Paraoonal, 355-7931._

COOK FOR contract food lar-

vice

LiSSSSi.SSSr

ART-TIME yonding attendant, afternoon shlN. medianlcal ap

titude h^l. Calf 752-i W S-n2ttbatweanl-iga.m.

tension

paim to teach clau of 3 year

oto^_^y at 313 East ,0th

B phone calls pteasa.

SavT

MIMIEV this winter ...

shop ato m the Classifiad Ads aveiydayl

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Roflector. Greenville. N.C.

888 HetoWanlMI Mlictllaiieous

mmnir Mmrtariai

752-3177.

A PA8#IIoIIALJob winning reauma. 09 and up- C.R. WHting

reauma.09an^.

SarvfcM,3tolO.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

SALES: to 0350 Metlvatod? Ambltloua? Qupranteto salary adds inran tivai

ASSISTANT MANAGER: to

Stoaurant axpartenoa means morenBonayl

SERVICE INSTALLATION: S5A0up

Prtvlous work wHh air oondl

Accurate typing gives you the

HCBIVING CLERK: S4J Hanhwrking? This |ob's to

CePAIR:00

Mechanically Inclinad? Sue oautui company will tratail BOOKKEe1mNG:IO Light boekkaMing axpartenca? Excaltent for thxltnt!

Ml West 14th Straat Suite 203 751-1393 Low Foe Parsannel Service

exFerienced yardman

and/or truck drivers noodto by lumbar company. Saa Max Pollard at Garris Evans Lumbar Co., 701 Mtett 14th Street. No phono calls.

AsV FOOD rastaurant nowao capting applications for managemonf personnel In the Greenville area. Excallant star-ng salary, Iwalth bisuranca, aid va^lon. Send resumes to art Food Rostaurant, ISO Smrthwind Dr^^ Newport. NC 21570. EOE.

FLORAL DESIGNER naadto: xparlm pratorrto but will aln tha ri^ one. No phono

a. 503------

rallsploasa.W E. 3rd Straat.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE

Dud to recent growth in our total sales volume wo are aaaking an addMgittl salasparson. Applicant should apioy communicating with tha public ina earning excess of $4000 per mont^ Full benefit package including hospttak ization insurance, paid vacation, demonstrator program and more. Contact Jeff Shirley, Joe Pchalas Volkswagen, Qraanvilla Boulevard, Graanvilla,N.C.

WedoGGdow. AuQUbt 26.1987 B-O

HflpWaiitGd ilRIWOUt

Att, iXSitHSp.'A-tfiiciir

htetee ^Id drivers license, wtemobUt Insurance, a oood d;^irtng record, and accasa^

SSllhrt^^

WVESWiwtEbrpTPir

m.^mwrt'Slnto

CUSSiPlED IPISPUY

HtiawaiiiGa

Fu-fiarsBjr

Scotchman Food Storae, is now accaptlng appHcatlons to the above paeition. Expertence wilt be helBful but not raqubto, as wt will train applicant wt satect. Ptaaaa coma by between 9 a.m.-3 p.m. to appHcattan and Interview. Location HIglwrey 02-

SENEAL MAINftUAMt

person needed Immediately to tergo aportmont community. Must bo willing to work, bo port of a team, be potyfraplMbte, have car/lruck, andfotaphene. Good salaiy and banafHs. Now aoplicante only, /^y in ponon Of Tar River IrtatM, 1400 Willow, f 1; from 1 to 5 p.m. No phono rails pteaso.

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. Ccntact:

Director of Nureing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

WiDiameton, NC 919-792-2I

CNOIIiANIIOSPITAl,INC

P.O. Ml *2$ EMrtwi, NC 27932

(919)412-1451 Sit. 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. Cali. Includs all shifts. Possible fulltime.

CRTT - Certified Respiratory Therapist Tech. Immediate opening for a fulltime CRTT. Call. Every other weekend off. Additional 4)enefits. Welcome Grads. For more information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.

an equal opportunity employer...

If Blazers Light Your Fire

We Have More Than 25 To Choose From

Now with

APR

$1000 Cash Back

($500onS-10EL)

1.9%*

Cash Back

(on most Chevrolet Cars)

up to S700

These are the last of the '87's Shop Now While Selection Is Good

^^0 The Dally Reflector. GreenviHa. N.C>

IMd

MU^I

Wanttd

ItoMOUS

4IMllbtINflrmMto tMrttnoad Intorier OMioMr (or (iril Nmt oiHp^mont- m havo doolM dogrot, strong

and dralting and oxporlonoo in roiidMiMal and/or commorclal dtilgn. Sond rooumo to Intorlor Dod^. P.O. Boir IM7, Groon-vlllo,N.C.27g3S

HELP NEEDED: daytimo uNli-ty porson, niglittlmo uno pooplo. Apply In poraon botwoon 2 and 4. Mnki ^ Tliuraday, GoMon Corral, 10 E. Groonvlllo Bovlo-vard. No phono calls ploaso. hIl^ WANtEO part timo dur-ing ttioday. Aoply botwoon 1 and 4 p.m. at nItnnoM CMckon and Barbaquo, 024 S. Momorlal Ortvo.

RETAIL CLlk and doilvory porson. Apply In porson Cox Floral Sorvlco. Inc. & East Arl-Ington Boultvard. Appolntmonts oirty7S4-7224.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAtUfciiTUftUtffealoo

WeOnwdey. August 26.1967

days 345^5110. MuoThavaTS^ ancas. . _

MkCHANICS toA auto dti^~ shliHymorloncod profori od. Call ChucfcPowtrs 7400171. .

PART tiME 'PPlC lark. Dutlos Includo, answoring (i phono, typing OS wpm, fillip. Pleaao sand i^mo to P.O. Bw 7123, Groonvlllo, NC2lim.

PA*t tlME bMMiaopi^nBSr day Friday, 5 hours par day. Accounts PayaMo and Rocolv-aMos tor busy law firm. LocMng tor a porson who can wort quickly and aocitrsMy. Com-pdtor oMMTlonco ihtlpM. Sond rosunw fe Ponwnbet, P.O. Box SM,Graonvlllo,JC37MS.

FhPlSiMAL lEtUMK

AHRtlc Fenonnol

composition

* - N mwj

MTVI09t4N

35079t,^ -----

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FULL TIME SALES POSITIONS AVAILABLE

Apply in person, Monday-Friday, 10:00 am. to 4:00 p.m.

XPemey

HtlpWinlBd MhctilRiitoiM

tor

tolamarkatli Almas Te pointmnati

CNbkdlPf LAkPfk. No

xparlanco nocossary. Atlantic

rkating porson. Call Tamporanos lor an ap-wt> TWesiOask for Joan.

il,3SS-7W1._

LAUNDROMAT attendant. Evoning hours and alfomafo woskonds. Pull or part time. Apply N7 Okklnson Avom

OtfNlTb

HAIR

ivonue Dresser

wanted at Goorae's Hair Designers, _The Plaza. Apply

Tuesday-Friday, 10-S:30

secreYary/ recep-

TIONIST. AAust have friendly psrsonality for considerable public contact, we require above average oftica skills including typing a minimum or 50 wpm not, word processing, bookkeeping, and developod organizational skills. Minlbebondable. Apply through Employment Security Commission. M are an EEC Employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

040

HtlpWanltd

MiSCRllRI

teETlfttE 4MPANI share home with partially dis-home, n

ablod lady. Nice car, room and board furnished In exchange for companionship

maid.

and driving. Prefer Christian single person couple. Retsronces s

widow,!

lor retired oxchangod. Near Greenville. Raply to Ci-panlon, PO Box 147, Groonvllle, NC 27135 ROUTE/TERMITE tochnician, 40 hour work woek. Need mature, honest, dependable, person to service accounts. Company benefits and vehlcte furiHshed Spencer i

STwost, Groonvllle, Oto SAitAF'fthA Accopting applications for line and dining room attendants. Apply In porson Monday-Friday. Ta'm. ^t bo II. No phene calls.

SAMTASNECORD: Must

Apply In person, Post^trol, HIgliway Bonvllle,0to5.

be highly oxporlonced to wort dire^y with designar - May wort at heme or in store. Call Danny at 00-5341.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SCREEN PRINT TECHNICIANS

f>r

Youve worked for the rest, now work for the BEST! Competitive salaries and benefits with chance for advancement. EOE. Apply at:

IIIITERIMIIOIIIUStltiMmilff

753-7115

Summen

040 IMpWaNM MISCBohMMMIS

SNifL'Llil a IHILLIH apociaMzes In salao. manage mont trahwe, accounting and ciorlcal posltiens. Call 75M541.

mtik tActufia

reforeos noodod. Tuoodays and Thursdays affor schaal nours.

Schools. nOMOO.

46H Wiive-in wHtTeT dsriy bodriddsn lady In Aydan. Light heusskoying and eok-mg. Call 744-ia49 affor 7:30 p.m.

SOMdTNllllW i UNOIRTHISUNI i ' RopsNoadodforBuslnaas Accounts

Pa^meSIOJMO Potential FullTlme$iO,000-t- Pefontlal

WOrK OWfl nQUrV* I PWnWQ

Sldm?OOIM-F

S;00am-S;00pm(C.S.T.)

WAlfftti Akb Cashiors: no oxporlonoe noodod. The Now ~ is Pad. Call Mike or Chris.

-3450.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THPELDOC

Full lima holp wanfod at both locotlons. Competitivo pay with honstlts. Apply In porson to OaeghtrtdieOO Company. 2102 DklHnson Avonua. Thursday

Auguotiy. from 10a.m. 1e3p.m

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CARPET INSTALLER

Immediate opening. Must have t^ls and own transportation. Apply in person at:

Davis Miller Interiors

Corner of Arlington and Red Banks Road

or Call 756-7611 days 756-7085 or 752-7816, nights

ell a7kan,

Continues At

Quality Used Cars/ Quality Leasing

1983 Chevrolet Chevette

29,

1986 Honda CRX

Automatic, white, 2 door, low mileage.

WAS $9,595 NOW $7,995

!175

54MOS.

30MO8.

1986 Pontiac

2 door, WacK, air,

NOW $8,A95

\MAS $9,995

48MOS.

5AM08.

NOW $8.995

WAS $10.9*

54 M08.

' eot*o-

*SOO down. * $1000 down, "$1200 down, * * $2000 down Baatd on 14.00% A.P h.

sale ^

Ends ff Down East #l Car Connection

i^MondavVf^

Quality Used Cars/ Quality Leasing

Bob Borbowr, Inc.

3006 South Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 355-5099

. notice

theietoro. w* 0d C

. , anV 'i'conve-

048

NitoWaiilMl

WAHTTOjiUHAMWiiyM vfoers. Car and phana naoaa-

BBinf* Mi CBBR HnMNvwNRIf* 160 0iw ntntmnnt ^*11

I5i part-ttma help to

S--X-

VNI OTHWT new mv in

end help in

. and uphoMery work

wums: (mw, ik Ml

vtHib NC

V5UWraaM4ciean driving racord for local dailvary. Call 752 2233.

041

Help Wanted

SniM

mam

ESTam^

wwandgrow-

great damand tor naw andgrow-mg agancy. Akutf hava NCRaal Etlato LIcanta. No oxportonco noceosory. Exooilont caroor opportunity with oHroctivo bonus pte. Contact Drew at Rumbloy

eeigWELL ANKEA. Amarlca't largast full sarvloe raal estafo company satks (2 motlvatod salat attoclatos). Call Gaorga Sutphan, 754-3000 or 754-3373.

EkFETlNCfeb rool oolato agant naadad to assist managt-

* Dutlas would Includo

^ training, altandiM loan clotlngt, attlstlng agants wHh oftort. Salary ano commissions. Call Ann Bast at Cantury 21, Bau RaaHy, 7544444 or 3550144.

CkriiS ambitious, motlvatod real astato aganta to wort with a now and growing agoncy. Mwt hava raal aatato llcsnsa. Cell tor your intorvlow today. CENTUAY 21 Janet Bowaar li Asiaclatoa. 355-7000. idD I^LL YoAE, anargatlc amployaaa tor retail talas of groon plants and traae. Must

ssflss""--*"

NOTICE

Due to rooont growth in our total salaa volumo wa are leaking an additional saletpaon. Amtli-cant should enjoy communicating with the public and naming axcasa of 04000 par nwnfh. Full bonofit package Including paid vacaflon, hoiplfal-izatlon Insurance and damonstrafor program and more. Contact Jtff Shlrhw. Joa Pachaloi, Vollttwagen, Gtmk villa Boulevard, Graanvllla. NC. Aeal ESTATE Salta Agent. Af-tracNve commlulon packaga Tim Smith

with Incentivas. Call ..... .......

at the Real. Estafo Cantor tor conttdantlal Intorvlaw 3554444.

WkAL ESYAtt AONtS wantad. For your confldantlol intorvlow. call Joan Hopper at Unlvorslty Realty. 355-5144

ioUTE SALEi / bELIVdpY. Salary plus commission. Atlan tlcPorsonnol.355-731.

] ALES AP 111 bEENVILL Excollont earning potontlal Atlantic Parsomwl, 355-7931. YeLEPHONE iOLICltORi parmanant part-tlma Sunday-Twriday. 4-fo p.m. Call 757-120

"^ladKPftyAft

National Whotosale Jawelry Co. naads REP tor local area. No diract sales, wholosalo only. (713-702-1001)

042

Hlp Wanted TeRchers

TEA^E?

lEO TEACHERS yioech/languoge Impaired Contact Mrs. Francas Paters. Tartoro City Schools, PO Box 370, Tarboro, NC 27004.023-3450.

043 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

BACKHOE/Loader oporotor-nowlsd Immodtatoly. Call 524-

IhiCK mAsn NdDOb

immadlatoly. Contact David at 355-2000. Sorlous Inquiras only. SaBINT MAKES OO WOOD workars with pravtous mlllwork axparlance. Progratslvt grow-

Call balwoan 0-5 p.m. daily Monday-Frlday. 023-3M4 or ca tolltraa1-000-i7-35.

FIRST RATE Technicians nasdsd to totl vital positions In our larvlct organization. Ex callant wages, fringes and work Ing onvlronmant. Also naod tochnician tralnaet to grow with our company. Brown & Wood. Inc., 329 Groenvllla Boulevard. Contact Robort Starling, Sarvica Manager, 3554000

Immediate Openings For industriai Positions

Heavy lifting, material handling, machine operators and rtlatad posHlons Immadlatoly available. Must havo Industrial

axcallant bonaflts. Apply in par son at...

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowm OHIca Complex 1410 South Evans Strott (Uie Evans Street Entronco)

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

J.L. MATHIS CONSTRUCTION

RQK)DaMG,RBIOVATIONS ANDADOmONS CALL 758-9210

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NfW INSTAi lATIONS NFPAWS .(m4PING 4 CUANIMG Pin Count, 1104 (4 Y4rt hfutrmnc

PHONE 753-4097

8AM To 9 P M

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

NO CREDIT? NO PROBIEMII

If you era having dlfricul ty securing credit for the purchluM of a new or used car, coma to Brown Wood Downtown and see ma, Mark McDonald and well have you driving off our lot In no timel

BROWN A WOOD II

1205 Olcklntofi Avtnue Qrtenvlllg, N.C. 762-2882

41 HelpWaiitWl TedMicalATFideB

INTIRtOh YrIM ieaMMM.Sarteual ly.Calieftar4p.m.7!

Bin

Serteuelnqidfleeen-rp.m.7924i.

6iAmwwicnnr for

Community

of Apjiiiod^sSmS roe in Audie-Vlauel orGreghicaendtwo

___________Ing oxporlonoe In the

modto ftakt. PlOMo aond resumo or anMlcaNon by August 31, IwTle Dr. Ron Chmplon. Oom ot Instruction. P.O. Bo 104, Washing, NC 27M. An Egijal OppenimHy/Aftlrmatlve ^^^dlo^t ^En8^rioyar.

iritbiy FbLLtmAk

amployea for golf course malntonanca. Knowlodgo ot oporatlng voriouo oqiripmont tor an or groons. Salary optional dspanding on axparlance. Hours art from 7 to 3. For addHlonal Information call 754-4400 or 754-1441, aik tor Mr. Bobby Thomas. FiTT |AI6NaN|Al ontrc~ tors Is new hiring shoot metal mechanics end apprantlces tor 311750-4774.

industrial wort. FOiLliHlft/AOAOdNCVh^ pert-tlmo posHlons In graphic design end llluetretlon. Call jiffg Straiser tor appointment.

ROOFING LAl0hhS-x-pertancad prefrrod but not required. Contact Sorvlco Roofing and Shoot Motel. 750-2179. WANTED: experienced palnt-ors, full time omploymonf. call between 0-5 754-5514.

WANTED EkFhlNCED rooter with tools. Call 7524114.

T'ATift and ttwik

melntonece worker l-Parforms a veriety of speclellzod utltllty dutlot hi the construction and melntonance at munlcHwl water distribution end sewer collection mtoms. Position requires NC dhvsr's license. High school gredueto end one year experience pretorred. Salary range 04.924441 par hour. A^llcatlon forms ora avelleblo at Ayden Town Hell, 221 WOst Avenue, Aydsn,NC.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

844 WGrkWaRled

TRBWRSR^SIRgf

preuonwH, ripMrt ale O

VBHBOPUCiMIIi

^.C nMBBCK

27W.

ALYiratioM end Dreesma

Mg. Reeiensble pricio. Pick up ond deHvory.754-5444anytime

AhoLiNA Yitti Service. All types dene. Froeesttmatos. Fully Mowed. 7S24420or 7S7-0117. SttWWTirrAkbcuttomceb^ Mel mekMg. CempetHlva retos. No pralect too smell. SeHsfec-ttan giwrentoed. Bondsdend M-sured. Cell One Sowce Servicie. 7544000 tor fraoestlmato.

^AAlNTtlt all Hia:

dsdis, utility buildMgt, weodsn miscallanaous. Cell

SRllAflAl lAbVimt* for hire, education ma|or. Call 750-9000, oak for Angelar ~~oMLmfkUUMttt

LwffirtirBfinoj ftnwoody moAW* Mg, smell cwarMg and heulMg. Inturad. Fofestlmete-754-1219.

gNokttlfWEtSEiVHit LandicopMg, firewood, mooring, small cnarlng and haulMg. Insured. For osNmate-754-1339.

trs PRDF^SSIONAL Con-creto. Commorclal or ResMon-Mel. Roasonabloralao. 7504147. ikPERT FLODR rofMlshMg. OM and naw wood. 7544335.

F5A CbMPLifE lawn cere, trimming end mowing, cell Jcno Lawn Service 752-2B. HOUSE OR Office cloanMg.lf you went e good Job hire aper-sen who loves tectoan.754-3m. JANITORIAL sarvices-Resldsn-tiel, Commorclal, Industrial. M-eluding windows and guHon.

?s-srssia*s:

vicas. 7544200 tor tria asHmato.

vIcas. 7544200 tor froa asNmato.

ARCHING (or the right townhouM? Watch Classlflid dvtrvdav. _

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Part time housekeeping maids needed. Morning hours-Approx-imately 8:30-1:00

Apply Front Desk, Comfort Inn 264 Bypass, tifreenvllle, N.C.

EXECUTIVE SALES SECRETARY

We have an opening for a person with strong generai office background to work with Vice-President of Marketing. Typing a must. Computer experience heipfui. Strong organizationai skiiis needed with ieader-8hip abiiity. Heip set up and foiiow through on programs for saies department. Appiy in person.

CopyPro, Inc.

3103 Landmark Street, Qreenvllle

EOE

U.S. GOVERNMENT AUCTIONS

SEPTEMBER 23 -11 AM

Rural Developmental Land 32.25 Acres Near U.S. 117,1-40 &S.R. 1411 15 Miles From Wilmington, North Carolina

SEPTEMBER 24 -11 AM

U.S. Post Office & Courthouse 224 Nash Street Wilson, North Carolina

4 Stories 8 Basement Llmostono Over Brick On National Register of Historic Places

For further information, write or call:

Qonoral Sorvicot Administration Office of Real Estate Salat (4DR)

75 Spring Street,

SW, Rm. 818 Atlanta, Georgia 30303 (404)331-5133

ISSHFROMfEGARDlil

Fresh Frozen Vegetables in 20# Boxes are Here! Call 752-5025 for more information. Stock Your Freezer Now!

GARDEN (GREEN) PEAS.......

$12.98

CUT YEUOW CORN.........

........20 lb.

114.00

MXED VEGETABLES.........

I14.M

FIELD PEAS W/SNAP8........

117.00

WHITE ACRE PEAS...........

117.88

BUCK EYE PEAS............

$17.98

BABYUMAS................

S14.N

CUT OKRA (RAW-UNBREAOED)

117.98

WHOLE BABY OKRA..........

$17.88

BREADED OKRA.............

$17.98

BREAOEO YEUOW SQUASH .

.......201b.

$17.98

CRINKLE CUT FRENCH FRIES .

........301b.

$12.98

BREADED ONION RMQS........

$14.98

TROUT RLLETS..............

$14.98

CUT OREEN BEANS...........

$12.98

CUT BflOCCOU..............

817.M

BUTTER PEAS...............

$10.98

PURPLE HUU CROWDER PEAS.

.......201b.

818.08

CORN ON COB...............

817.98

WHITE CORN (SILVER QUEEN)

FORDHOOK LMAS.......:...

821.88

IMfli

THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS

CROWDER PEAS..........

SPECKLED BUTTER BEANS.

CORN ON COB............

.. 00-3* (ihort) ears

APPLEJACKS...........

CUT YELLOW SQUASH <UNiMAOfO) 20 lb. box

YOUR CHOICE

THEYRE FINALLY HEREI GET WHITE (SILVER QUEEN) 8H0EPEQ CORN A TINY OREEN LIMA BEANS WHILE SUPPLY U8TSI

OVEKIOJ'S

coNNiH IMHO I Mhva iimm OMINVIUf n240M

064 Work Wanted

MftftlikUMikVand Land

ling

scaping. We landKaptngm

We handle all your F-MO.

needs. Call 747____

ireiaahlng er-

NANCY L___________

vice. rasMsntlal and commer-clal cleaning; Insured and bonded. 731-3234

NAtkm'SHMAiD iEkVlCfe Oe|i^iM and affordable.

NEED HELP with disabled? E^jency? Experienced aide

NOt JUST ANTHER Housecleaner. Whether you need help once or on a regular basis. For depemloble, quality

niKTIIIO AM6 mi conr

Inge. Competitive rates Safsfactlon guaran

. guaranteed. Bond-^ siM Insured. Call One Source Services, 734-1200 for free estimate.

PAINtiNO I^SILKWOOb PAINT CO. Professional Interl-or/Exlerlor painting and minor repair. All workguaranteed. Stave Bobbins 730-37.

PAIN+INO Reasonable rates. Qualltv work. RefOrances. 734-9472.12:30-2 p.m. best.

PTfiNO, tktEkiR Palnt-Ing and paper removal. All wall p^lng guaranteed In writing. Insu^ for your protection. Call Don English, 734-7010. PRFSSIONAL

_ ________ painting. In-

lerlor/Exterlor. Free estimates. References. 335-7411._

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING-

Mlnor rmirs, stain and water seal decks. Wash mildew. Install automtic vents, and moisture barriers. Work guaranteed. Lawrence Brown, 70-4134.

professiona'l painting.

Patterson Paint Co. High quality at Iw rates. Intwlor, exWlor, and minor repair. References, free estimates. Scott Patterson, 7 5 7 - 3 2 7 4.

TOP QUALITY, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices In Classified.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752*2882

064 WorkWantMl

AkS ^ikb and ! yssrs exporl-

p.m.call__

IkbFLEANS?

PIrst Quality Work R^MonaMo Price

"SiSSS"

^iL'lttEEIEIiVlCE

Licensed tree surgeon, removal. 732-4331. SUSAN

Stump

BUILD

^BULO^wT555Srddr tlqns,<Ncksand fences. For free estimate call 734-4933.

Will ^ ALTERAf tks In my h^ Monday-Frlday, 9-5. Call

734-4414

075 Computers ^--

Tfr TmESr ^uiiy

>itm, fully IBM rd drive, 340 K Nopoy disc, color

momtor, IMB Pro XL printer, loads of Mftware. 944-4444.41400 firm. Under warranty.

tones, $200. Washer and dryer, ...... 204.

$173.3 rugs, like new. 335-2041. tJpyCH fw sale, blue country

AMERICAN sofa by Clayhm Marcus. Good condi-tlon. $200.752-3330 after 4 p.m.

FOR SALE: youth bed with m^m and rails, $30. Dby bed with 2 sets of bolsters and cowers, $40. 732 2139 days, 732-1741 nights.

l^Y BOY reclinar $130; couch loveseat $125. Call 732-3479, between $-9 p.m.. If no answer leave name and number on recorder

NAVY

...... TLuk AND RUST 3

cushlOT sofa. Good condition. $100. Call 355-4749.

SECTIONAL SOFA for sale, best offer. Call 744-2902.

SIX PIECE living room suite: sofa, chair, rocking chair, 2 end tables, and coffee table with two cushions for extra seating or use as ottoman. Williamsburg blue with pine finish. Paid $1200, will sell for $730. Whirlpool heavy

'754^^0 MiS?ThiJ^y after4p.m., anytime weekends. SOFA AND ROCKING CHAIR: sofa-excellent condition, beige and brown plaid, $200. Rocking chair-good condlton, green tweed upholstery, $75.734-534

SOFA-Contemporary design.

3ueen size hide-a-bed,' good Itlon. Other household Items.

Call 734-4341.

SOFA WITH WOOD frame. Beige reversible cushions. Brand new. $130. CAM 754-2553 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Steele Choin Sows os low os 199.95 Clark & Co.

3112 Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 766-2557

Ml FurniturG

. nint KEaa and box spr-*'*> mirror, $T Nlohtstand, $10. Ice chest $2. Call754-2105after4:30p.m. sEb.FUkNitkkE All

TYPES, wide selection, KImary's Home Supply, 324 W. lOlh Street, 752-3m^

SUPkR SIN^E waterba

both $4M, one $330. Everything Includad, pads, heater, etc. Se of handmade bunkbeds, hardwood. $300. Moved, must sell. Call 333-2149 before4:00p.m.

M2 GaragG-Yar4 Salts

DEW^rMie: 1901 Falrvlew Way (on comer of Greenville Boulevard). Satur day, August 29,7:30-11:00. VARb AL'

- , Bikes, llnai

storm windows, carpet wHh pad, tires, lawm mower, celling light, and much more. Saturday, August 29, 4 a.m. at 204 East ^mbrldge Drive In Candlewick Estates. _

YARD ALE: Saturday, August 29,7 to 10 a.m.; waterbed, snow skis and boots, port-a-potty, kitchen ware, other miscellaneous. 102 Carlson Street, Wbstwood Subdivision.

YAkDlL: 3 families; baby

clothes, toys, dishes, furniture, air compressor, torch, welder, lawn mower, guns and much more. Saturday, Augjut 29th, 0 a.m. till 2 p.m. Go to Frog Level, take a left, Vh miles on right (fbllowslgns).

YARD SALE:' Sofas, table, recllners, rugs, kitchen utensils, clothes and^much more. 1404

E.BerkleyRoad, 754^944, '.7:00a.m.

Saturday.

086 Farm Equipment

, . C Farmall good condl

thm. Call 754-4412 after 5 p.m.

^^^Livestock hayfTelo

horses and ponies for sale or

ARM quality lies for sale or

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

HORSES FOR sale, registered Also feed and tack

IWRSES BOARDED, 7 miles from Greenville and Farmvllle. Convenient location. 753-5447.

SEVEN STALL Stable with tack

room, several acres of pasture, good location west of Greenville $250 per month for all. Call 355 7143after7.

STALL _SPACE FOR RENT

behind PCC, $50 per month for stall and pasture, no feed. Call 355-7143 after 7 P.M

09t Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONER,

unit, 23,000 BTU, $225; 12,000 BTU, $125. Refrigerator, $100. Call 744-3494.

ALCOA VINYL SIDING. 50 year warranty. Expert Installation. Harrelsons Inc. 335-2449.

ALI, USED air conditioners.

washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators, freezers reduced

and like new. Call 744-2444 ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Cenler, 754-7061

CNTIPO $00

Will Deliver 757-1463 or 758-2704

ANYONE WHO HAS yardsale Items (Or sale, call 744-4035 anytime

APPALACHIAN AUTOHARP

with case, perfect condition, $M. Exercise bicycle, $35.2 tricycles $10each. 752 2247.

, BIO SALE- Mllly's Antiques and Crafts until August 31. Estate

Jewelry just received, all regu lar prjcta Items, 10% oH wltl

lai pfiwm iivifl, iv-M WITH

this ad. Open weekend of August 30.754-7440OT 754-3774.

PLASTIC

SLIPCOVERS

LADIESI Are your chairs covered with sheets and towels? See your chairs and know they are protected with Clear Plastic Covers from smoko, stains, dust, etc. We fit any shape or style with heavy clear plastic and zippers In home. SPECIAL! Sofa and chair covered (4 pillows or less) ONLY $125. Call

AVSBY^S

PLASTIC COVERS 1-536-4793

J. Ausby

CALL CHARLES TICE, 754 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work,

CAMERA EQUI>MENY; X7A Minolta 35mm camera. Flash, 35-70mm zoom lens, 40-250mm zoom lens, 2X Converter, Ruber

lens hood, filters (Skylight, UV Haze, Neutral Density); bag

till

and tripod. $350. Excellent corv dlthm. 754-7770

ARPET REMNANTS, new

shipment-old prices. FHA

Cir^ $4.95/square.

mant Sculptured carpet $4. square, (irass carpet $1.99/ yard. Car carpet $4.95/yard. No wax vinyl $2.49/yard. The Carpet Baruln Center, Greenville, 754^.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

C. J. Harris and Company, Inc.

HNANCIAL AND MARKETING CONSULTANTS

OPERATIONS ADMINISTRATOR

TO;

1. Assist the President

2. Plan, develop and administer the operating staff functions, systems and procedures for the company.

3. Assist in the overall management functions of planning, human resources development, business development, budgeting, accounting and control.

Strong leadership and administrative skills are required. Must be functionally qualified and proficient in the use of the micro computer for administrative and business applications. Candidate must be aggressive, career oriented and desiring to grow. The assignment in our Greenville, NC corporate office will provide the right candidate an effective vehicle for upward mobility in a high growth management consulting and fnancial services company. Not for the novice nor the mediocre we require solid academics and past performance. Compensation open. Inquiries held in strictest confidence.

Inquire in writing to:

The President C. J. Harris and Company, Inc,

202 East Arlington Blvd.

GreenvUle, NC 27858

Business Puns expansion and Growth Strategies

I Capital Punning and IOjnding Comprehensive and Market Punning ' BUSINESS Valuations turnarounds General business brokerage

ACQUISITIONS Mergers divestitures

THE "BEST" JUST KEEPS GETTING BETTER!

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

Office Open 9*5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1*5 Sunday

Merry Lena Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

099 Mlscellanaeus

tnesf fV6 frmwr. 42 x 24, 4150. Glenfltid 22 seml-autonwtlc rifi* wHh scope, 140. 757-0305 between 4-9 p.m.

biSHWASHR - G.g. 'Potscrubber' bullf-ln. Good cendlfien, works great. $200. 3S5-3S14.

Iarly AMERICAN sofa end choir. Betas cerpef. All in good condHlon.7S4-91^ftar3.

IHiEftt. bar. IV. Looks new. $300 negotiable. Call 758-4141, leevotn^age.

FOR SALE 30" wMta alactrlc Steve, 1 leafher couch, 4 BF Goodrich all farrain liras and rlrns, and I oil stove with blower. 744-3313.

SALE: iliopsmlth with

cutting bM, sanding disk, lathe oftachmonf and drill press chuck. Call 7340900 or S24-4l.

TOR SALE; Usod furniture. Sofas, recaption chairs, secra-fary chairs, axacutlva chairs. Spm# "m huntar's" specials. (Manual typawrttars $30 aach - as Is - 1-lataral fita, 1-check file, fhrea 10 drawer 3x3 card cabinets. No reasonable offer ref-usod. Call 7340900.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 MiscelhiiMOus

OM Misctilanoous

FR SALE; 14 CUBIC FOOT froozar, $175. 3430 rifla, $125. Call 7342354 days, 733-272$ after 5p.m.

FkEE STANblkO footad whta tub. 744-4394 or 7443011.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and frade. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 732-2444.

P6k SALE quaan size bookcaaa watarbod, 4000 BTU air conditioner, $130. Sears 19 color TV with romota control, $275. Call 3342317 oftar 4 p.m.

HOMEMAD Pib COOKEb $225 nagofiabta. 0240094.

FOR SALE: Twin matfrtM and springs, 100% wool blankets, countar-top rofrtgorator, diild's bicycle, cMna, 1940 end 1970 Playboy magazlnos, antique records, cedar chest, 4 black stool chairs, solid brass coftao fable w^Rj^typmarltarand

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and sllvor Tawalry, coins, most anything value. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-2444.

KlklY vacuum ctaanar, tradition blue, $100.732-1072

kbk YOUR child's next birth-

si.Bisa.b"**""'-

LAWN MOWER repair. Pick up and delvery avallabla. One Source Sorvlcas, 7340200.

FOUR 14" aluntnum turbo rims, with 4 whfta-tattar FIrostane tires. 225 X 70 X 14. All for $173. Call 757-0272.

NEW SLATE pool table, commercial qualify, $995. Free delivory, financing available. 1-K1-34M or 1-7943437.

LIGHT BLUE area rug, approx-imataly lO'xiO' withtaainback-ng,6. Call 7340449.

MADAM ALkXANDER dolls, a large varlaty >ome discontinued and current. Enchanted Dollhousa prices. 7340414.

MEMBERSHIP for 3 to Greon-vllta Athletic Club for solo. Call 73471.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

099 MUsceiUntous

QUN silk SLfePER, swiv

el rockar-racllnar, Wand new $400; Rainbow vacuum ctaanar with shainpooar, $700. Call 734

ikAlkPO Vddf kUGf kant

shantaooors and vacuums Rental Tool Company. H75LtS:-

........... $12.30 Square,

r'xM' Hardboard SMIng $2.49, 3/4 Ralact Plywood $4.95. Builders Bargain Center,

-71.

<3reanvilta.7S4:

TAKkdkER 5 acres, beautlfui

wooded ranchland. Good hunting. No down, $49/month. Owner financing. 1-013-942-0481.

rdFkSiL sAno, fill dirT,

Rogers Landscaping, Ayden, NC 7442744.

tokidiL AND Fill dirt.

Wood Services. Cali #A~NtEb to BUY: Used GE,

Kenmora, and Whirlpool washers and dry^ that don't work. Call 7342479.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

W9 Misctaneous

102 Mobile Homos For Salt

AUGUST ONLYI New house specials, 3 bedroom,' 14 wide, 1137/monfh. 2 bodrooms, 1 bath, $105/month. Usod homo specials, 3^ bedrooms, 14 wide, $214 down,. $214/month. 2 bedroom, $295 down, $14S/month. Call Conner Homes, 7340333.

$100 up Guardntaed. 744-49M.

WE HAVE VoBACCO packers tobacco sheets and bushel task^ in ifock. Call Manning

Supply Company at 0243441.

wboOWORkERSI Mmed A asoned. (8 years) walnut,

siaiJSiiV

FOk SALE 2 bedrooms, 1 bath,' all appliances, central heat, wall motmtad air condWonor, 10 x 14] dock. 757-3048 before 1 p.m.

*1'**^ vacuum ctaanar wifh shampooer and all af-*250, Call 754-9340

3o>9f 4'30,

FOR SAL 12 X 45, 1974, Royal Englishman frailar. Includes washar/dryer, stove, refrlgarafor and central air. Partially furnished. Exceptionally good condition. SMOD. Call 7343401 after 5:30 p.m. weekdays and anytime on

102 Mobile Homes ForSil

TNVElffolv klDUtlON Sata! 1904 2 Badrtom, i bath. SllO/monfh. 1904 40 x 14, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, garden tub, 0199/month. Call while they lesti 75433, >

FOR SALE TO BE moved. 197f Titan mobile home, 14 x 45, total alactrlc, 3 bedrooms, 2 complete baths, air conditioned, partly furnished. Extra clean. Call, 732^209.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

NOWBEnER

GelTheLowestPrices&BestCarsAti

OMs/Nissan!

Holt Olds/Nissan is now LeHh Okte/Nissan.

Here Are Our Commitments To You:

Come dis(X)ver1he all-new Leith Olds/Niss^ Vbull firxj the be^ selection arxi bwest prrces avall

I Always olfer the finest cars and trucksboth new andused.

dealerspromises, because you justcantbealthe super deals at Leith Olds/Nissan.

We may be new to Greenville, but were no strangers to North Carolina With over adecade of aulorrxitive experience and alrnost two dozen dealershipsacrosslhestale, weve earned a reputation for fairr^ service and quality.

ArxJ at Leith Olds/Nissan you can take advantage of the sarne low prices, lowfinancing and low payrrientsdliered by the other dealers, but^^^ aisogetsomelhing else. Something th^ never be

! Always provide the finest service and customer satisfaction.

I Always offer the lowest possible prices.

We rnake these commitrnente for everything we sellIncluding all General Motors rrxxtels, all Nissan cars and trucks and all top-qualily previously-owned models. Give us a try and youll agree: there s no reason to buy anywhere else but Leith Okte/Nissan.

able togive youthe Leith name fortop quality sales and service. Ws proudly put it behind each and I

And don't miss your chance to take advantage of ail the great, low GMAC financing available with I credit! Now save with ultra-aifbrdable 1.9%

and service. Ws proudly put it behind each and every car we sell.

approvedi

APRfbra:

lfbra24rTKXTlhs term, 4.8% APR fora48 months term or8.9% APRfbraSO monlhsterm.

19870ld$Cieras

Chcxiseliiom agreatseiection (Xlhese luiojrkxjs 4<l(xxs These low-mileagecaisaxTiecxxTipletewilhafulll^^ warranty arxJ much more!

1987Nissan Luxury XEs

Takeyourpickfromafanlastostockoflhesesuper-stylish,4-door sedans. These low-rnileage cars conie loaded vvilh luxury and irx^ludeaMI factory warranty!

From just

60montislermai119%APRtlnancingwlh approved C3Bdil ancl *1,400 (k3tan, ()ash or trade. Taxandtagsareexira Only^

Was^10^4.

Now just

per

rrxxTth!

60 monlhsterm at 11.9% APR wiVi approved aedi and *900 down, cash or trade. Tax andtegs are BKta Only

per

rrxxTth!

Brand New 1987Nissany2TonPidaips Brand New 1987NissanSentras

Now take advantage of big savings on Nissans big, tough V2 ton pickups!

These coupes come complete vith several exciting features including Nissan air conditioning!

From just

72monltermai1225%APR

wtiappfDyed(Tedlarte*900down,caahor bade. Tax and tags are extra

month!

/ (M/Nissan

99lmenve&x>kdSWGmmM^

cuswrni-amsms

B-12 I!?e Datly Reflector. Qreenviiie. N.C. Wednesday. August 26.1987

m Mobile Hbmes For Sale

122

LC .kTTi New 2 or i bedroom At- 2 full baths, gardntub?ca-thf a; ceiling, celling fan, fully *u shed; $689 00 doHm and ;0_per month. PRICE IN

^ Bifsiniit

A BUIN<Sr g'l

busily with C./ifJrHs .'(S.,

Inc

DES SET UP, ALL TAXES, PLUS 2 YEARS IN ANCE. Phone or stop by

nville Housing Center 756 E-Z Financing).

5ll yqulr

n -*.. ii ris & Co>r

&%"c.>a5UV,'Si

-T SELL! 1986 Oakwood Ibur.y, 2 bedrooms, 1": s, dishwasher, central air, mg fans. Call 355^6089 after 7

124 Professional

NO CASH DOWN! 1971 unfur med trailer, 12 x 65, trooms, 1 bath. $121.07 ...ithly. Call 746 9919.

NO CREDIT?

BAD CREDIT?

Do you feel this is preventing >ou from owning a mobile nome? Maybe you should call

Family Housing

809 Greenville Boulevard W

355 5060

RENT BUSTER! No com

parison New 1988 homes for as

litl'

little as $49S.down and less than $149 per month

INVENTORY REDUCTION

Sale. All 1987 homes must go NpW. 2 or 3 bedrooms available 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

Call or come by

tri-county HOME.Inc

_756-0131

TRAVELON, New

Air. water heater, furnace , interior paint Tip out 16 X 20 living roo.m Cail 355 6666, The Real Estate Center, or 752 6004

USED HOME SALE: Stop by GREENVILLE HOUSING CENTER and fake a look at our large selection of previously owned homes; 2 or 3 bedrooms, with payments as low as $120.00 per month 766-9874.

10 X SS SKYLINE

tion. $800. 752 4670.

Fair condi

14 X60, 2 BEDROOM, Total elec *rlc, central air. Take over payment of $171 per month. Call 756 4487

HILLCREST 12 X 52, good condition, $4500. Days 758-3084; nights, 752-1043.'

12 X 65 RITZCRAFT

^room, 1 bath. Excellet condi tion. $6250. 752 4561.

1975 PARKWAY doublewide 24X60, central heat and air, dishwasher, garbage disposal, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, underpinning, steps and service pole, must be moved. $13,900 Cali 756 6093. 19>8 V9GUE MOBILE 14 x65.

Unfurnished. $6,800 negotiable! Call 758 6857 or 355 7066,

1979 14 X 68 Oakwood

Monfibello 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, .16 living room, all appliances, heat pump, good condition. $800 down, assume loan, payments $228 Less than 5 years left on loan 330-0225, keep trying.

1981 CONNER mobile home, 14x60, 2 bedroom, totally elec trie, central air Moving, must sell. 758 5753

1982 REDMAN, 3 bedroom, 2 path, in nice park. Call 355-6666 or 752-6004

1883 KNOX, no equity, takeover Myments. of $187 per month. Total eiectnc 2 bedroom, I'j b**h Like new Call 355 2000 days, 3.tC 0767 nights ask tor .Cennie

OAKWOOD Ux70 3

^droom, l' j oath, centrafair/ real '

heat, deck, alarm system, and many more amenities We are ready to move $300 down, take over payments, 75686940 after 6 pm

CHIMNEY SwIeWNO^ Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimrwy caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville. NC.

132

Commercial

Properly

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

with 1 acre ot land. Recently reduced to $134,900 Nearly 8500 sguare teeet. Steel frame with 18 ceilings, loading ramp and 5 offices In the front with bathroom and conference rooms. SBA loan assumption a^vailable Call Clark Branch Realtors 355-2000.

NEW OFFERING. Affordable tot for office building on Com merce Street. Call Carl at Darden Realtv 758-1983, nights and weekends 355 6558.

17 WON'T BE LONG before

sciool begins. That's a great time to sell the bicycle you no longer need. It's easy to do with a Classified ad. Call 752-6166

13 Farms For Sale

155 ACRES with 102 cleared, R?*'i*SL*i.*<*'acco located off HighwaylilSin Pitt County $133,000. Call Wofcey Warren at Aldridge & SoutAerland Real tors, 756 3500; NigHts, 795-3222.

144 Houses Foh^te.

A PLACE IN the country and dedicated to quality workman ship! This brand new 4 bedroom home with first floor bedroom, special moldings, hardwood floo .......

oors, 2 full baths, powder room, and more. Established yard on 3/4 acre lot. $105,000. Ask tor Anita Worthington at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 6661.

ACCESSABLE TO SHOPPING

and to hospital, excellent condition. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fenced in back yard, for the kids and animals to play safely, also has fireplace and central air. 1

year warranty for $61,900. Call Stev "

>teve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

AYDEN. This lovely older home has well over 2000 square feet, a laroe front porch, carport, 2 full baths, central air, maintenance tree vinyl siding and a very at

fordable price highlight this 1',-j story twme. Call Don Edmonson

Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000 or 756-7583 today

BELVEDERE. House is vacant and owners are anxious to sell this lovely brick ranch home featuring 3 bedrooms, huge great room, formal living room with fireplace, carport and fenced yard. Call Carolina East Realty at 355-7774.

BRICK RANCH in prime neigh borhood three bedrooms, living room/study, private master bedroom, huge family room central air, root, less than 1 year old, finished garage. $82,500 Ask tor Anita Worthington at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 355 6661

1983 SCHULT 14x70, 3 bedroom, % bath, assume payments of t$305 05 tor 48 months. Can be refinanced. Extras. Call 753 2505 "a'ter 5p m.

1984 OAKWOOD, 2 bedroom, bath, large living room, screen ed in front porc'h. 355-6666 or 752 6004

.-1984 14 X 70 Oakwood assume .loan 355 5627

1985 OAKWOOD, 2 bedroom, hath, washer and dryer, set ui In Branches Estates, Cal 4nytime 355 7964.

1985 OAKWOOD, 2 bedroom, balh Extras Assume pay menfs 7 a m to 12 00, 756 8716

1985 OAKWOOD 14 x 60,

bedrooms, cathedral ceiling, garden tub, ceiling fan, and ap phances. Excellent condition rSet up with underpinning in Branches Mobile Home Estates. -$1500 equiW, take up payments of $208 49 Call 355 2857 after 5 30 p m.

1986 14 WIDE, payments as low 's $14186 Greenville volume dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport 752 6068

.1987 OAKWOOD Briarclitt, 14 x .76, 6 months old, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Set up in nice mobile

Take over payments

,1987 REDMAN 3 bedroom, 2 full .baths, on 'i acre lot, beautiful ,yard Must see to apprreciate

Call 757 1826, leave message.

*1987 REDMAN 3 bedroom, 2 full

.baths on 'i acre lot, beautiful ;yard Must see to apprreciate xCall 157 1826, leave message.

M9I7 STERLING 2 bedroom, 2 bath Excellent condition, nice

'park, $1000 negotiable, take over

j^ments Call 8300841 or 757

, ask for Ruth.

1987 14x70 Fleetwood, 2 bed-----

drooms, central air, assume ^loan 757 3672 or 757 3196.

.2 BEDROOM FURNISHED, in

eludes washer and dryer Very low lot rent Call 752 5707.

105 Musical Instruments

1 BUNDY SAXAPHONE used, .goodcondition $175 756 5389

*BUNDY~ClaRINET B flat, ;S110 756 7285

HAVE A BRASS TRUMPET

HBundy), excellent condition.

tfiOO negotiable Call 830 0722 or *1!S6 3298

PIANO

, , European Con

eiole Hall Price, $995 with bench >355 6002

, YAMAHA GRAND PA 1984 ,C5, 6'3' Impeccable $9500 ^756 4872

BY OWNER: WE WANT TO SELLI 2 cute houses in Univer sity area! 2609 East 3rd $49,000 2407 East 3rd $47,000. Call 752 2727 or 752 5703,

CAMELOT: Must see this lovely 3 bedroom,'2 bath home. This home features a double garage tenced in back -yard, and e freshly painted interior with new carpet. Must see this one! $74,500. Call Kathy Webster CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 756 6528.

CAROLINA HEIGHTS: Look no furfher, this spdcious 3 bedroom brick ranch has it all convenient location, double lot, detached garage, formal area, family room, over 1700 square feet and priced at only $62,500. Call today Gerry Lambert with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 355 7472

CHARMING 3 bedroom brick ranch located near University Living room with fireplace, din ing room, kitchen, carport, central air, hardwood floors and a well landscaped lot. A must to see. $52,900. For appointment, call Jane Harrison, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500/752 4616

CHARMING COUNTRY HOME

with 3 bedrooms, I'-j baths, eat in kitchen, living room, carport, electric heat and woodstove and air conditioning. Excellent con dition, locafued 5 miles sooth ot Greenville FmHA financing possible tor qualified buyer. Can 758 1144 or 756 5149

COLONIAL HEIGHTS A great price on a great first time, this country decorated ranch has a terrific location in a convenient neiohborhood. This 3 bedroom, 1 bath home on a corner lot is af-tordably priced at $49,900. Bev erly Queen, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 757 0634.

COUNT THE EXTRAS of this 2 story home! 3 bedrooms, dining room, kitchen with nook, great room witli firep ace, front porch accented with beautiful railing and a 10x10 storage building Offered in the upper $90's Call today and se'ect your ^co^Chapin 8, Chapi i Realty

COUNTRY LIVING Only a tew

miles from Greenville in a good location Beautiful 1250 square

foot brick home with care

rport

new carpet and vinyl Wood stove and built in bookshelves Situated on 3/4 acre of land. Priced very reasonably at W.500. Call now tor viewing. 4^. Call Geep Johnson Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000 or 756 1719

109 Sporting Goods

UEFT HAND GOLrcubs Cail 746 2902

.118 Business Services

PAINTING quality work. Com ^tifive prices Free estimates (all 830 1422

i'122

Business

Opportunities

GUN SHOP tor sale On going

Business Long guns, hand guns'!

..... ipli

>^11 line ot supplies Linwood G. "Boyd. Realtor, 792 5125, 'Willi, '

liamston, N C

LOCAL BUSINESS Opportuni . IV Consignment shop available

fcr a reasonable price 746 4890 |9pm

;OPERATING BUSINESS tor

, Mie or trade for land ot equal .value 3 blocks from ECU Tax t able income 40K per year Equi ,fy value m business is 40K 1 . JW 1389

COUNTRY HOME 60 miles east of Greenville: 1500 square feet with gas heat, air conditioning, range, washer, dryer woodstove, curtains, porches, shade trees, flowers, fruits and nuts on 3/4 acre. Ideal for gardening, fishing, boating hunting, relaxing $28,000 or best otter by 9/8/87 Call 946 6886.

LUSTOM HOME BUILDER.

Will build by your plans or ours In house financing with no clos mg costs Call 937 6186

pCELLENT STARTER

nome! Three bedroom bungalow pnN East Avenue in Ayden On ly $36,900 Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime

exceptionally

. . ^ well main

tamed home located in nice tarn Ily oriented neighborhood with pool 8, club house Home has over 1800 square feet and features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths plus formal areas Almost 2 acres ot .land, beautifully land scaped Attordably priced at $^3,600 Call Maole Savage, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser 8. Associates, 355 im or 7,56 3098

: OWN YOUR OWN AppFref or yihoe Store Choose from Jean'Sportswear Ladies il, Mer

/lens, Children Materni

f a re I

_y. Large Sues, Petite,

Dancewear Aerobic. Bripai .Lingerie or Accessories store , Add Color Analysis, Brands Liz vXlalborne. Gasoline. Healthfex, Levi, Lee, Camp Beverly Hills, Mt Michele. Chaus. Outback tiled. Genesis, Forenza. Organically Grown over 2000 ihers Or $13 99 One Price De eeigner. Multi tier Pricing Dis -tount or Family Shoe Store Reiail prices unbelievable tor Jualiiy shoes normally priced *^rom$l9foi80 Over 250 brands, *^7600 styles $14 eoo to $26.900 in ventory, training, fixtures, grand opening, airfare, etc. Can

FACULTY OR StUD'ENT~;Fk. inq distance ot college 3 bedrooms, I's baths, low maintenance aluminum siding 756 3736

FOR SALE BY OWR

4th Street within 3 blocks ot the university 2 bedrooms Quiet family area Screened in front

r)rch Garage and garden area xcellent condition 756 1265 or 756 4519 alter 6pm

GO WHERE THE Growing's good Summertield! Handsome story and '3 farmhouse wth dovynslairs bedroom, pickled built ins, ceramic tile, i,m pressive moldings bay window breakfast area You'll be Im

opon u days Mr Loughlin (612) 888

I 4376

pressed! $97,600 Ask lor Anita Worthington

Southerland,

5661

at Aldridge & 756 3500 or 355

mother LAW wTm lovelier private entrance into the fourth bedr

Iroom 2'j baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, and Winterviiie Schools Higmte Re altors, 757 i969anyflme

144 Houses For Sale

GREAT

,______ LOAN ASSUMP

TtON-NoQualifying! 'ri% FHA loan assumption on this 3 bedroom home in Camelot. Home features great room with |built-ins, large eat-in kitchen, garage. Priced reduced to *27.8 with a loan balance of 862,000. Monthly payments 8jM0.57 PITI Call Janet Bowser CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8i Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

IMMACULATE AND charming best describes this 3 bedroom home in Winterviiie Still oc cupM by original owner, it of room, dinlno room, kitchen and laundry room. Cen lfL ' I** storage and a

LOVELY

TR^ITIONAL home in Stan tonsbyrg Estates. This home feautes 3 well appointed

b^rooms, bright kitchen with dining area, greatroom with firep ace, and dynamic balconied staircase. PLUS nonqualifying loan assumption with

, ^-------- .. Janet

Bowser 8. Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

LOW $40's. Owners have moved and will entertain any offer on ^is maintenance free home in Colonial Heights. Amenities are fenced yard, 3 bedrooms, family room and nice country kitchen. Call Carolina East Realty at 355 7774.

MINUTES FROM Greenville, homes starting in $30's. Owner offering 10% discount until August 31. Call for details, /lAoseley Insurance & Realty Agency. 355 5067

144 Houbgs For Salt

NEED EXfftA MMt LotS what only 844.000 can buy. Need ajwme over 1300 square feet. 3 bedrooms and m baths, car-port, cwtral Mr^ beautiful fenced in yard? Then fMs is It. <^r is mwing out of town and needs fo sell. Located outside of Greenville in Mce neiobbwtwod

da Bailey at Clark Branch iss-2000 or 756-8003.

NEW LISTING In Vltosthavwi Cedar siding two story with three bedrooms and both up. Master bedroom, IM battn down, family dining, great room with fireplace and large game room. Outside storage building too. $118,500. Call Kristi for details at Hignite Realtors. 757 1969 anytime.

NW LISTIN-Very affordable

3 bedroom home, nice corner lot.

close to schools, home can be rented with option to purchase. Low 40's. For more details call Jamie Brown, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800 or 752-2690.

NO CITY TAXES-Thls nice -bedroom brick home on the edge of town is neat as a pin. Three nice bedrooms, IM baths, won't be on the market long-priced in the mid 50's. Call Cmtury 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, today! 355 7800.

NO DOWN PAYMENT under FmHA guidelines, with bedrooms, 1M baths, closli

Ming

cost around S600 If qualified Call office tor current qualifications. House payments could be as low as $185 par month. 842,000. Call Steve Evans Real ty, 355-2727.

MINUTES FROM Greenville Attention first time home buyers! Call to see this brick ranch with large fenced in yard and patio. 3 bedrooms, IM baths, heat pump, fireplace and a garage. Owner is moving out ot state and needs to sell. Affor dably priced at $52,000. #970 258 Circle Drive Call Rhonda Bailey at Clark Branch, 355 2000 or 756-8003.

MODULAR HOME located in the Grimesland Township on a spacious beautifully landscaped lot, 4 bedrooms, central heat and air. AAust see to appreciate. $45.000. The Wingate Agency. 757 3441 or 758 1280 or 355 5007.

RED OAK 1200 Oakhurst 2 story, 1800 feet plus garage and

porches. Ready to move in ! On lyS6..........

ly $69,900. CAII anytime 355-5858. REOUCOI

You can get a bargain on this 1460 square feet homa in Tuckahoe. A garage, fenced in back yard, woodstove and refrigerator are only some of the reasons this home is a bargain at $58,500. Call Clark Branch, Don Edmonson for this guaranteed good buy at 355-2000 or 756 7583.

ROSEWOOD IS off and running with this new traditional ranch. Complete with deck and exterior storage Over 1300 square feet. It's under construction with large greatroom to be complete this summer Call now $61,900 #954 Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000

NON QUALIFYING LOAN

assumption with FHA loan at 8M%. Brick, 3 bedrooms, inside city of Greenville. $42,000. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

ONLY $16,900 to assume this non-quallfled loan. Four bedroom, two baths, formal areas, garage, Winterviiie school district; Asking $86,900 Hignite Realtors, 757-1969.

OWNERS HAVE priced this buf^low home to move in the MID $20's. This 2 bedroom Is located in Grimesland on a M acre lot. Plenty of extra stori

with floored attic and outolS

building. Check this out today! #887. Call Vic Corey, Clark

Branch

355^404

Vic Corey, Realtors 355-

2000 or

PINERIDGE New contemporary under construction with

nearly 1250 square fpet. Spacious wooded lot plus private rear patio. Only minutes from

only

the hospital and you select the #909 Cal

decor. $61,100. #909 Call us now for details. Clark-Branch Realtors 355 2000

TWIN OAKS. This unit is located next to the pool and has 3 bedrooms, 2M baths, a full fireplace and extras throughout.

Make this an attractive buy at 858,500. Immaculate housekeeper also. Call Jule White, Clark-Branch Realtors 355-2000 or 752 5051. #977

103 FLETCHER. If you need to live in the city, but want a quiet neighborhood, don't miss seeing this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home in Twin Oaks. Over 1,200 square feet. At 853,500 it should fit your budget. #888. Call Ella McGowan at Clark Branch, 355-2000 or 355 5439.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 HouBM For Salt

The Evans Company

NORTH RIVER ESTATE.^ badroom, brick home attractively decorated and ready to move Into. Call today for your personal showlng-

BRAND NEW and In the 840's.

This 3 bedroom, brick home with IM baths is situated on a large tot In the country Simpoon

CANTERBURY. New . bedroom, 2 bath, brick home featuring large matter bedroom with dressing areo. This

story home Is well-designed in-cMing a formal dining room

with bay window. Offered in the 870%

GREENVILLE'S NEWEST patk) homes. You can purchasa a new patio home that it Idaally located in a quiat naighborhc convenient to shopping, and near hospital. Each home pro-vides 2-bedroomt, 2 baths, haat pump and A/C, landscaped, and wooded with beautiful pinas. 40's.

WINTERVILLE araa-Thls lovely modular homa is situated on a 3/4acre lot In Gold Loaf Estates. This home features a spacious greatroom with a cathedral ceiling and a flreplaca. Chaln-IInk fencing encloses the backyard which also has a nice size storage building-

CANTERBURY- IM story 3-

bedroom, 2M bath Farmhouse plan is a charmer. Master bedroom is 15'x12'6" plus dressing area with walk-ln cloiat, formal dining room with bay window and entry foyer, and a 13'xl9' greatroom are special features, welt arranged to please the most selective buyer.

A60BILE HOME lots for sale. Low down payment. Owner fi

nancing available. Wooded and cleared I

I lots.

The Evans Company 752-2814 Jack Gordon 355-5494 Winnie Evans 752-4224

TIRED OF RENTING? Must see this beautiful brick ranch fresh on the market and offered at an affordable price of only 847,500. Features 3 bedrooms, IM baths, carport, deck, beautltuuty landscaped yard. Enjoy this home |im than 2

years old while your kids attend the Winterviiie school. Call

Rhonda ^lley Clark Branch 355 ^00

Realtors 355 2O0O or 756-0003. TREAT yourself to a I

Iflsure lifestyle in this comSSr-table three bedroom homa' baths. All appllancas Including microwave. Ei tocation for

hospital and shopp

ing. Private corteard. LIHIeor nee. Available now.

no maintenance. ____

858J00#961 Call Clark Branch Realtors 355^2000

25 STEPS TO the

two bedroonv

pool! Pretty Twin Oaks

Townhome jus^^^ t4th Street

Only 847,'

757 1969 anytime.

nite Realtors,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Housts For Salt

J^WyRAVEN Spacious Capo Cod with formal aroas, 3

wivfi fV9 fffsi arv*4

bwlrooms, 2M baths, oxcollsnf floor plon, charming family room with bookcosos, fireplace, taworlng troos, boautlful land-^no. 8100's. Ask for Anita Worthln

^- ^ Tngton at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 355 6661.

WmY pay rent? Owners are

anxious to soil and will sacrifico at balow market value for only 832,000. Features 2

1M baths, larae family room and 1r. Good condition. En

control air,__________________

joy and relax by tha pool. Uni vorsHy Condominiums. Ckxive-niont to ECU and other areas. Call Rhonda Bal lay, Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000 or 756-0003.

WNttAviLL: Grwt begin'

ner homel Pay low equity and assume this FHA loan. You will love this 3 bedroom, IM bath home locoted on a large lot. 845,900. Coll Alls Irwin at Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. 355-7100 or 355-7744.

winteAVille

______________ SCHOOL

OISTRICTI3 bedroom, 2M bath homo with over 2,000 square feet locatod on beautiful wooded lot In popular Treotops area, toaclous living room and oversized master suite are but two of

the numorous amenities of this beauty. Won't last long at 8104,900. Call Mablo Savage, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowserl Associates, 355-7800 or 756-3090.

148 Investment Property

townhouso.

NEW duplex Carpeted, modern

appliances, heat pump, 750-2647.

150 Und For Sale

LAND 5 ACRES ready for homesite located just 8 miles from Groonvllle on private road. 810,000. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 3S5-7800. 192 ARES cleared with some

windrows and 05 acre com base located 3 miles north of Lake MaHomuskoet. Exooliont hun ^ W||Pgy^W^ng for

at AMrMte A SoutharSiwI^ tors, 75A3500; Nights. 795-3222. 422 ACRES of prime duck, deer,

152 Lots For Sele

SUlLOMAf/btvtLPt: ) lots In rastrlctad subdivision minimum 2 acres per lot 8104,500. Call Janet Bowsar for dttails, CENTURY 21 Jantt Bowser A Associates, 355-7000. BUILDING LOTS M ACRE and

up. 89500 and up. Eastern Pines water. Perk test approved. 5 minutes from Groonvllle off 43 South, turn right at Cox's Cross

ing, go M milt on left. By ownor. CallTSt

)5A6363ofter7p.m_

Williams

CHERRY OAKS Streot. wooded. Coll 513-296 7340 collect.

COUNTRY 3-1- ACRES partially II Arthur

wooded, access to Bell water, provisional perk test

Rumbley Realte, 355-

"-17.

Drew Rumbley, 355-EXTRA LARGE buildiiM loh I Green

tor sale. Minutes from villa. Call 750-5103. HOLLY

AidGE: Beautiful wooded lot-2.57 acres In excellent location. Lovely prestgious neighborhood. Priced to sell at mooo. Call Mable Savage, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7000 or

756-3090.

LARGE WOODED lots just out of Groonvllle In Winterviiie

school district. Restrictions apply. 754-1339.

NEAR BRITTANY RIDGE,

choice residential lot In Eastern

Pines, M acre. 80,500. Call Bar-re, 1-820 1903; at night 1-832-1001.

OLivf GARDENS. The early bird gets the first choice ot lots. Lots starting at 814,000. Call Chapin A Chapin Reaify for details 355-2295.

RIVERVIEW LOTS on the

Pamlico RIver-Rlver Hills Sub division, Chocowlnlty , NC. Beautiful wooded lots with underground utilities, 1200 square feet minimum footage. Must see these. Call Kathy Webster at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES tor more information 355-7800 or 756-6528.

and quail hunting land with

ponds and flood Impoundments located next to Pungo Wlldlite Call Wortey Warren at

Aldrl

tors.

A Southerland Real-3500; Nights, 795-3222.

151

AAobile Home Lots For Sale

Fma^Ti

ED TIME ONLY, no down p^ment, 10 years fl-nonebig, Ewweedi Country SifiS' ^ Eartwood,

152 Uts For Sale attenTTon^^unT^

Lovers! Want to get away from city living? Wo have some

beautiful wooded lots approxi matelv 3 mites from the h^ital off tno Stantonsburg Road. Reduced to 87,000 each. Contact Mable Savage at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowstr and Associates. 355^7800 or 756-3098.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SIMPSON-Rosldential lot at only 87,500. Nice neighborhood. Mil Kathy Webster for more Information at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7000 or 756-6520.

SUPER SUBDIVISION lot tor

under 820,000. Possible owner fi

nancing. Rumbley Realty, 355- - 1,746-6991.

2042; Janet RIcciarelli,

155

Resort Property For Sale

155

Resort Property For Sale

Atlantic Baach, NC, white week 111. 84500. Contact Goorgo at 756-3372, after 6 weekdays. AMLICO'llVER Property, 2

bedroom crtt^^dock, ktorage

building, I bibck off water, 830J0.Call965>6756.

ATLANTIC BEACH

________ Camper

trailer at Oceana Pier, Lot 26,

slotps 2; rant Includes water, electric, beach and gter pass.

UOOO or trade for 919^247-3404.

BATH: WATERFRONT

Call

Beautiful wooded

Lots-waterfront

tots In Mixon Crook community.

from 811,000 to

Those lots ri 8120,000 an

the view is

161

A^rtments

^orRent

TffmM

ECU STUDENTS

Get a hood start on your aport-REAKO EAST,

ment hunting.

INC. Is a property monagemont company that hand'

I handles hundreds

of OMrtmont units around ECU. WltfTu)

us, you will find the living arrangements that best fit your naods. Call 75A6061 for on appointment.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for JoAnn AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1

broatbtoking. Ask for Kathy otCENTr-.....

Webster at CENTURY 21 Janel Bowser and Associates, for your personal showing today! Thase lots won't last! Call 355-7000 or 756-6520.

157

Townhouses For Sale

BEAUTIFUL ONE stori

. _ ---- -.jry

townhome at Windy Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, oat-

in kitctwn, 2 bay windows, large family room, dining room, tan carpet. Quiet end area, landscaped patio, pool, tennis courts and groat helghbdrs. $78,500. Ask for Anita Worthington at

Jng

Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500

IdgeA

or 355 6661._

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, 2M ce-ramie baths, custom built, 1500

square foot, at Windy Ridge. Pool and court view, appliances, wHh Jenn-AIre grill, currently

loan.'

Wiles.

renting for

756-3332 weekdays.

Assumable Mr

ND YOUR townhouse hunting problems! Lovely 3 bedroom, 2M bath townhome In one of this

area's best-selling communities. 866,000. Ask for Anita Worthington at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 355-6661.

KENSINGTON PARK 2

bedroom, IM bath townhome. Owner will pay 3 points toward closing cost. 846,500. Call for details 355-7812 after 6 p.m.

LEXINGTON SQUARE sates

rent. Cail

model. Real showplace. Monthiv payments less than re collect 919-847-4086.

161

=or Rent

LARGE CANAL front lot bulkheaded and boat slip. Ac CMS to Chocowlnlty Bay. Off Whichard's Beach Rd. 946-5514. PAMLICO RIVER

3 bedroom

rnobllo home in private subdivi 8lon. BiNutitul rivorfront lot with 0^ vlaw oi the PamHca. Plor, boat ramp and water

PUNOO RIVER W.lrf,,t Lots-near Belhaven in Pantego county-thase beautiful wooded lots are a must to see. Price

rei^ from 85,000-821,000. Call

, Webster at Century 21 Janer Bowser A Associates for more information today. 355-7800 or 756-6528. Hurry! These won't last.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A PENNY Pincher! 1 bedroom 8190 pet OK. 2 bedroom 8275. 752 1375 Homelocators Fee.

A UNIT at RINGOLO TOWERS tor rent. 8250 per month. Call 752-2865 or 830-5209 anytime.

APARTMENT in Winterviiie. Appliances furnished. No chiidrtn, no pets. Deposit and teaat. Rant 8245 Ideal for students. Call 756-5007.

APARTMENTS AND rooms, Greenville. Students only. 524-3180.

DUPLEX FOR RENT 2

bedroom, 1 bath, very close to ECU. No pets. 8275 per month. 752 2040.

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, washer/ dryer hook up, no pets. 8285/ month. Call 355-5618.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

bthind tha Putt Putt, 1 bedroom, 1 bath flat. A^libnces fumioh-ad. 8270 per nsonth. 1 years least and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers,

cable TV. Couples or singles only. 8195 a nsonth. 6 monthTaose.

AAOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Cflntact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

APARTMENTS; 1

BRANCH

bedroom furnished or unfurnished apartments near Univer-

*S!oo9

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

Available September 1; 1

bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-

iw, water and sewer furnished, (^lez

available. 8230 per month.

752-4295 or 758-6199._

CHEAPI 1 bedroom 8185 near shops or 3 bedroom 8245 laun

dry. 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with IM baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances includim compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washor/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room.

pool, sauna, tennis court, club house.

B. 752-1557

CYPRESS GARDENS

2 bedroom apartment 355^anytlme

FURNISHEDI 1 bedroom 8200 near campus or 2 bedroom 8385. 752-1375 H^locators Fee.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry

rooms, spacious grounds, playgrouno and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country

(8295). 756-6849.

Club.

hospital area, Greenridge; 2 bedrooms, IM bath, central

air, family welcome, yard, available September 1, 756-2193, 757 0671.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

3 Door Civic 1.3

4 speed, stereo/cassette. Stock #H-4805

WAS

*8,456

^6,956

3 Door Civic Si

5 speed.

WAS *11,112

8,912*

Automatic.

WAS

*10,423 IS

$8,223*

3 Doer Accord LXi

Luxury features...Top-of-the line AM-FM cassette stereo with 4 speakers, cruise control, power windows, power mirrors, 5 speed, air conditioning, intermittent windshield wipers, rear window defroster, rear window windshield wiper, tilt wheel. Stock #H-4755.

WAS

*15,594 IS

M2,594

3 Door Accord DX

5 speed. Stock #H-4767

WAS

*12,848

$9,848

Maintain the Ouality with Genuine Honda Prts and Service

23I2J23HS

Bob Barbour

HON ID

3300 South Memorial Drive

355-2500

AMrtnMHto For Rtnt

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV. modOT wllances, clean laun-taclllfto, swimming pools.

^carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100 .

FAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS

1,2 & 3 BEDROOMS

Wth Flrepl^* Ceiling Fans

35 Security b^it 4 12 AAonth Leases Dasher/Dryer

Connectl^ Pets CondltloMi Two Full Baths In two & three apartments

AVA1UIPI0

aaonday-fridaykm

SATURDAY 12 4 SUNDAY 14 1510 Bridle Circle

35^2190

|j^*oOoff Hooker Road on Horseshoe Drive.

Equal Housing Opportunity FOR RENT Iwo bedroom ^lex. 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. No

children, no petsl'callSK^'

KINGS ARMS

^VJ^bedr^ apartments. Carpeted, modem kitchen appliances. heat pump for energy ^Icimt heating and cooling. Laundry facllltlM. 1209 Charlw

^levard. OHice Aparhrit > ^rnlshed

104. Also Available Apartments.

752-8915

Rent $240 Security Deposit $150

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In awrtment Iking with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday

AAerry Lane OH Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

AjMrtments

Por Rent

THE PROFESSIONAL

f/DEN. 1101 East Second Strwt. Nice 2 bedroom, 1 bath ^lex close to Ayden Golf

OWOKMILL 3 bedroom, 2Mi bath townhouM ufitK

with

Washer/

replace.

POL."Di;rervi7le"Khoi

district. Available September.

ino SHILOH DRIVE. 2

townhouse ^tember. Washer/ storage outside

R^LOUOHBY PARK. 3 apar^t for rent. Mgi^ Interior with ceiling lans. Each has own patio or balcony and fireplace. TOOL.

riA bedroom,

i \ bath townhouse and tvw> Mroom, 2 bath flat available.

^ fO PCMH. Fully equipped and has washer/dryer hook ups.

'^LLIAMSBURG Manor Profewlonal 2 bedroom, 1% ba^ townhome. All appliances

WOODSIOE. 98 Brookwood Df've. One bedroom, apartment with mergy efficient appli

ances.Quiirt surroundings.

A00KHILL3 bedroom, 2'/4

bath h^home with energy ef-fdent appliances. Pool and School

Olstrd. Available now. m CHESTERFIELD Court 2 S**ooms, 1 vs bath townhome In Wln^llle School District. All Wllances and washer/dryer Window treatments furnished. Available now.

REMCOEASTJC.

(919) 758-4061

Askfor JoAnn

MEDICAL OAKS

Apartments... Nearly Brand New..2 bedrooms..Walking Distance to Hospital..Washer-Dryer Hook ups..Outside Storage..Fully Carpeted, Super Insulated...No pets...Deposit and year's lease- Call Davis Re alty 752-3000 or 756 2904 or 355-'4 or 752-9072.

NEAT,CLEANI 1 bedroom $230 central air or 3 bedroom $275. 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.

W1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condl-

tlonlng, appliances. 756-3342.

NOW RENTING Park Village, onTes

one bedroom, patlos/balconL, washer/dryer hook ups, water furnished, $240 per month. 757 1626.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYRIVER BLUFF

2 bedroom townhouses 1 bedroom garden apts.758-40IS

ACCIDENT? CAR IN THE SHOP? NEED A SPARE?

CALL

U-SAVE AUTO RENTAL

756-2595

AS LOW AS^10.00

-We are the car replacement apeciallst -We havd pickup and delivery service -No credit card required

'WE MAKE RENTING EASY

U-EAVI tAVIt YOU MONEY!Greenbiiar ^Village

Off Highway 11 Ayden, North Carolina

I-story, cedar-sided colonials

> Fully carpeted with range/ refrigerator furnished

> Washer/dryer hook-ups

> Energy-efficient individually controlled heat pumps

Spacious, well-maintained grounds with play area

> Outdoor storage

1 - Bedroom from $213

2 - Bedroom from $228

3 - Bedroom from $248

746-2020

OFFICE HOURS:

Weekdays 9-1 (closed Wednesdays)

ONE OF AYDENS NWEST L=J

APARTMENT COMMUNITIES_

sssssssaBsasmBKmsBSBS^ssssaa

Join our community of families, professionals & students who enjoy our river walk, private patios, clubhouse, pool, picnic area, and quiet wooded surroundings. We're close to ECU and Medical Center. Now available are 1,2 and 2 bedrooms. ............

SPECIAL: $160 OFF first months rent (1 bodroom units only) on 12 month lease OR sign a 9 month lease only.

752-4225

1400 Willow Street One Hours 9-6 weekdays, 1-6 Saturday

Protessionolly Managed by Shelter Management (Sroup

TarESTATES

161

AjMrtments

'or Rent

H^AR HOSPITAL. 2 badroom townhouse. Quiet neighborhood. Call 757-0671 after 5 p.m.

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom

townhouse

a|>artments. Fully equipped

itchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour

emergency maintenance. Very lent to

convenient to Pitt Plau and University. Furnished apartments available.

Office hours 9-5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom ^rtments for rent. Call 752-

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. 756-0545 or 758-0635.

PETS OKI 1 bedroom $210 or 2 bedroom townhouse $275, V/i

bath. 752 1375 Homelocators. RINGGOLD TOWERS now taking leases for Fall 1987. i room efficiency, 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments. 752-2865.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $300Securlk Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISC0UR^,P00L Convenient to Shopping end ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to Sp.m AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENT HOUSING

LANGSTON PARK. 2 bedroom apartments. Energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups. Water and cable included.

PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. Call 830-1145. Office model open 1:00-4:00 p.m. Mon-day-Saturday.

REGENCY HOUSE. Comer of Sth and Reade. Only 3 left. 2 bedroom, 1 bath furnished and unfurnished apartments. Laundry on site. Walk across street to campus.

RIVER OAK. 206 North Summit Street. One bedroom efficiency apartments with laundry on site. Hot water Included In rent.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for Betsy

161

Apartments Foi

=or Rent

STUDENTS One bedroom apartments available. Carpeted, central air and heat, kitchen appliances, close to university. Call 752-8915 AAon day-Saturday, 9-5:30

TIRED OF LOOKING! Call us and tell us what you noed! Confirmed vacancies available! 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.

two BEDROOM duplex on one

acre lot at Frg Lveiro p^ $300. Call 75^4i24 before 5^m.

or 756-8076 after 5 p.m._

TWO BEDROOM apartment $300. 802, 804, 806 Willow Street 756-0545 or 758-0635.

161

AjMrtments

For Rent

3^ BEDROOMI $375 studenti welcome or 5 bodroom $4o Othors. 752-1375 Homelocatm Foe.

163 Business Rentals

CHUCH WAGON Grill for rent: Call 752 2135.

FORMALLY Sandford Brick Company on Hooker Road. Call ^k day 752-2814; night 355-

TWO BEDROOM townhouse.

new condition, energy efficient, all appliances, patio, storage, quiet location. No pets. $365,

756-7480

TWO

BEDROOM apartment. ^Jl^lwi $2M. 75^3180, ex

269 days. 756-2883 nights. TWO BEDROOM duplex-dlshwashcr, disposal, washer/ dryer hook ups, convenient loca

tion. Nice neighborhood. $325 month. Call Raleigh 878-6609

evenings after 6 p.m.

TWO ROOM furnished apart ment for rent. 756-0174 or 752 7212.

WED6EW00DARMS

2 bedroom, 1V5 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-6302. VINTERVILLE 3 bedrooms, central heat and air, 2 baths, master bedroom, large den, llv

Ing and dining, stove and refrloerator, wasfer/dryer hook

u W/month.

-all H W (kMding 746-3541 house, 746-6569office.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a ilet residential communi

quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral ceTl-

Ina, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer ana dryer con

nectlons, energy efficient, out

side storage "room, private itios.

enclosed pa

756-4151

BEDROOM, apartment, washer/dryer hook-up, unfurnished, very nice. $225, available September 1. Call 756-8785. S8S PER MONYh, 2 bedroom.

oven, range, W.

9th Street. Call 75

2 AND3 BEDROOM apartments available immediately. All kitchen appliances. Call Colllce

rchen appi AAoore8i/

Associates, 758-6050.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, air, hook-ups, driveway, near St. Peters school, large attic, yard. 758-0502,6^10 p.m. 2511 A E. 3rd.

170 Condominiums For Rent

September 1-2 lath

AVAILABLE

bedroom, 2 bath condo at Treetops.$05.83IF0417.

TREETOPS-2 bedroom, 2 baC fireplace, washer/dryer. $385/ month. Call after 6 p.m. 355-2959.

2 BEDROOM, IV1 bath. Ren for $425. Well decorated. Located In Lexington Square.

3 BEDROOM, V/2 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, central alr/heat, fenced patio, Yorktown Square Townhouses, $425 per month. 756-3309.

173 Houses For Rent

AFFORDABLEI 3 bedroom, $275 or 3 bedroom 2 baths, den $500.752 1375 Homelocators.

AYOEN 2 bedroom brick, eat-ih lining n stove and refrlgeri month. 355-2691.

rator. $250 per

COUNTRYI2 bedroom $100 or 3 bedroom $300, 2000 square feet. 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.

CUTE 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, Arlington and Dunn Street, rried

couple preferred, no pets. D^lt required. $325 per month. Call 756-0452 aHer 5 p.m.

CUTE 3 BEDROOM 1</> batiT central heat/aIr, woodstove.

fenced backyard, quiet neic.. borhood. $450 month. Available

September 4. Call 83(F0327, leave message.

HOUSE FOR RENT in Conetoe~ 3 bedroom older home in ex-cellwt shape. Large back yard with large workshop. Rent with Wtion to buy. $270 per month. Call 758-7300.

U1RGE TRI LEVEL house, 3/4 Mrooms, all formal areas. Most convenient location in

town. Lease and deposit. No ,ipets. $600.756-1198 evenings.

SEE THEM FIRST! Don't wait until they are rented! All areas, prices, sizes. Call today 752-1375 Homelocators Small Fee.

. - - BEDROOM HOUSE three blocks from university, 204 South Meade Street. Mati party. $350.758-5299.

iture

173 Houses For Rent

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. August 26.1967 B-1S

2 BEDROOM, unfurnished house In counfry. $295 per monfh. Call 753-4492 or 355-78S.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMI Fenced yard $295 orsbedroom, 2baths$460 ECU 7S1375 Homelocators Fee.

VERY NICE, CLfeAH, first time ren^. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, Prtly furnished or on^lshod, 2 decks. Wafer, 9ra cot. Miacjy Knoll Park. $275 par rgiHtoor will sell ter $8900. (Sll

3 BEDROOM BRICK houte, 1 bath, appliances furnished, fenced-in back yard, central heat and air. $325 per month, $200 doposif required. 105 Kathryn Lane. Call^3123.

MOiLE HOME tor rent. South of Groonvllto. Furnished or un furnished. Phone 3S5-2340.

38S E. 14tb Straef, large 4 or 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, ideal tor college boys, $460. Avaltobto im-modlalely. Call 758-5299.

NICE TWO bedroom furnished, extras, private lot in country. $225 month. Call 7586788.

174 Townhouses For Rent

THE BEST MOBILES are here today, gone tomorrow. Don't mlu them Call us today 752-1375 Homelocators Small Fee.

AVAILABLE MID September at Brookhlll, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi boths, 1400 square feet, sfpwe, refrigerator, dishwasher, pool and tennis court. $500 per month. 1 years lease and deposit r^lred. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

THREE BEDROOM. 2 bath in Eastern Pines, small child allowed, no pets. $215 per month plus deposit. 758-1563.

two BEDROOM mobile home. Call 355-7042 after 5 p.m.

1 AND2bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home Irt ^ rent. No pets and no chlldran. 7580745.

BRECKENRIDGE SQUARE

LIvIm room, dining area, large kitchen, half bath downstairs. Two bedrooms, two half baths, fub/shower room upstairs. All appliances, wasner/dryer hook-up, central air, fully urpeted. Patio, storage area. No pets, 12 month tease, $375

3rsss;d.iiri

2 BEDROOMS, furnished or un-fumlshod, good condition, good ptfk, no children, no pets. 756-

2 BEDROOM, partially furnished, washer/dryer, large wood

2 BEDROMAI $175 deposit $100 or 3 bedroom $200 both pet OK 752-1375 Homelocators FeT

for the Professional! New 2 ^room, I Vi bath, microwave, baywindow, paddla fan, many extra features, $365,756-7480.

3 BEDROOM, WASHER, air, completely furnished. No pets. Call 75667 anytime.

LEXINGTON SQUARE. Ex^

cellenf location. Excellent nrtghbors. Call collect 919-847-

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

bWN FOR THE SAME PRICE

as rent SHENAN-pOAH-Beaoflfol 2 bedroom, I'A bath home, fop of the line appliances, $40,500 with owner paying up to $1500 in points and closing costs. Rumbley Realty, 355-2042; Drew Rumbley, 355-7217.

CLEAN ATTRACTIVE park on the edge of Greenville. No peto. $65 per month. Days 752-7148, nighto 752^)978.

FOUR COUNfRY lots for rent, OgiM ^nelghtofwod. Call 753-

SHENANDOAH 2 bedroom, V ^fh, pool and tennis courts. Pets and children okay. Option to buy. 756-8160 or 746-2663.

PRIVATE WOODED frailer lot for rent. 5 miles from Ayden, SR 1724. Ready for hookup. 568-4689.

TWO BEDROOM, 1<A bath townhouse for rent. $400 a month. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7000.

181 OHice Space For Rent

AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1. brand new 1,008 square fool office, amplej>arking, 3005 South /Memorial Drive, next to new American Credit Company building. Call Bruce Baker, 355-7100.

3 BEDROOM, 2'/i ceramic baths, custom built, 1500 square feet, at Windy Ridge. Appliances, with Jenn-AIre grill. $SM. Lease purchase considered. Available 10/1/87. 756-3332 weekdays, Mr. Wiles.

AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1,1,440 square foot former State Credit Company Building. Excellent retail location, next to PIc'n Pay, (Sreenville Boulevard. Call Bruce Baker, 355-7100.

179 /Mobile Homes For Rent

FURNISHED no pets. 752-4008.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Private oNlce. Utilities furnished. $85 per month. 757-1626.

FURNISHEDI 2 bedroom $175 town or 3 bedroom $235 2 baths. 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.

DOWNTOWN; offices of varying sizes. 752-6888.

181

OHice Space For Rent

rent. 300 square feet. Utilities/ ianitorlal Included. Call 758-

XECUTIVE OFFICES and suites for rent on Commorce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

NEW OFFICE SPACE FOR

Lease. 2 suites with 4 offices plus large reception area, 1375

square feet, $750 per month. One suite with 3 offices plus large

reception area, 1135 square feet, $575 per month. Call Ollie Harr & Son Builders, Inc.. 752

NICE OFFICES AVAILABLE

immediately on /Memorial Drive and lOth Street. Utilities and Janitorial sarvices included In rent. Contact Joe at 752-3850 tor more information.

OAKMONT PLAZA 1250 square feet, utilities/ianltorial Includ ed. Call 758-7000

OFFICE SPACE for rent. 3 room suite. Janitorial and utilities. Chapin-Little Building, 3106 South Mtmorial Drive. Call 756-1234.

OFFICE SPACES available. 1 room, 2 room, or 3 room suites. 1528 South Evans Street, or call 355-7443.

OFFICE SPACE for lease, Arl

iton Center, approximately . 355-5400,9 5.

square feet____________

SEVERAL OFFICE SUITES

and individual rooms available.

liKludlng utilities. $7.S0^r

square foot. Downtown and ington Boulevard area. Call

'WIVTOIU Ml CO. VOII

Clark Branch Realtys 355-2000.

1000 SQUARE FBET of office/ retail space for rent in Bond's ^^^1^ Goods Building. Call

I3JM0 SQUARE foot warehouse and office tor lease. Good location. Available January, '88. Call Jim Parrish, 758-2507.

150-2300 SQUARE FEET at $7.00 ger square fooi^rllngton OHice

756-9.

loot^rllng

94di|^l|^

s 758 6218.

184

Resort Property For Rent

OCEANFRONT LUXURY con do, Carolina Beach, $345/week. $225 off-season. Sleeps 6. 756-0482.

185 Rooms For Rent

APARTMENT TO share, $120 a month, $120 deposit, 1/3 utilities, 752-2018, Guy or Carl.

ROOM FOR RENT. Female on

ly. 1 left, total privacy, semi-furnished, private refrigerator, utilities Included. $120 per month. 758-2719.

SHARED OR private room, kitchenette, jacuzzi, sauna, work-out room, monthly or by semester. Christine, 830-0912.

185 Rooms For Rent

AftEVk)NEClsV6*lft:

We have prvala furnlshad rooms tar rant at Pirates Landing. Utilities included. WHMn

walking distance of the campw.

daylhru

Model unit open Monday ttwv Saturday 1 to 4. Call 830-fltf or

758^1. Professionally mauag-ad by Rameo East, Inc.

PIRATES UNOING 200 W. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms tor rent. Utillttes included. Sliere bath end kitchen. REMCO EAST,75S6061.

192 RoommdtdW^

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge. Non-smoker preferred. $190 plus V5 utilities. 756-9491.

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bedroom apartment. Private room, no de^t. $115 per month, 1/3 utilities phone. Call 8304)812.

and

GRAD ^OOMMAtl, $I4S, m miles from campus, brick home, washer and dryer, share ex-Call Stan 758M34; days

penses. ( UT2869.

OAKMONT SQUARE 2

bedroom, V/i baths, $160

MON

jm, li/i baths, $160 per month plus Vii utilities. 3 miles Available August 22.1 851-0775 or 756-4151.

ROOMMATE needed to share 3 bedrtwn mtment, $117 per month. Call Cindy or Amy at 756-4714.

ROOMMATE WANTED. Pro-fessional white tomato, nonsmoking to share rant and half utilities. 355-2805 after 7 p.m.

ROOMMATE WANTED to

share 3 bedroom duplex. $96 per month, plus 1/3 phone end utilities. 752-2530 after 5:30p.m. SEiMO'Os MINDED male roommate wanted tor furnished apartment. 758-2821.

WALK TO CAMPUS! $125 or $150. Pet OK all areas aod

prices. 752 1375 Homelocators.

WANTED: 2 male housamatas.

Have your ovm'room. cir7S6^ 6667 after 8 p.m.

WORKING MALE, age 21 has

room tor rent In his home near college. Call 758^395.

OR 2 FEMALE ROOMMATES

wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouse apartment. Wilson Acres. 752-5231 or 752 3389.

194 Wanted To Buy

SAN JUAN RABBITS 7586816. WANTfq lUY pine and hard-

wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 7566615, nights.

WANTED: 10-100 acres farm and wood land. Will pay cash.

Phone 756-1929.

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

SMALL OFFICE SUITES

From 5^5 to 890 square feet. First class office suites at Red Banks Road and Charles Street. Call Carl at

DARDEN REATLY, 758-1983

_Nights and weokends, 3SS-6SS8

HOUSE FOR SALE NICE AND READY TO MOVE IN

2 story traditional with foyer, living room, large family room with fireplace and French doors to screened porch. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, utility room, eat-ln kitchen, bonus room: formal dining, study, or 4th bedroom.

Over 1800 Square Feet Plus Heated Garage/Rec Room Wooded lot, 1200 Oakhurst Circle, Red Oak Subdivision

CALL ANYTIME

ONLY $69,900

355-5858

For Waterfront Property

Blackstone Realty

405 West 15th Street, Washington

946-9808Thinking About A New Home?

Please call me for personal and CON> FIDENTIAL service at your convenience.

DON EDMONSON CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 355-2000/756-7583FOR SALE IN BETHEL

2400 square foot. Building at 113 Railroad Street. Formerly East Carolina University School of Medicine Family Practice Clinic. Call or Write Mr. Ben Weaver, East Carolina University School of Medicine, Greenville, NC 27834. Telephone (919)551-2203.

Witfi CENTURY 21? your future could be as good as gold.

Find out what a career with the Number 1 team in real estate can offer someone just starting out. Call our CENTURY 21 office today.

Put Number 1 to work for you.^

"clI I

21.

Janet Bowser & Associates 221 Commerce St. Suite A 355-7800

1986 and "Century 21 Real EstateCorporahon tqUal Oppirtunilv tmplnver INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED.

Restaurant Building For Rent

2725 Memorial Drive -Old Three Steers Restaurant

Call 752-2498 Or 752-8559

REDUCED

Camelot ^ $74,500

BIG VALUE: REDUCED PRICE!

Smart ranch loaded with extras. Brick. Great family area, cheery fireplace, central air, greatroom, formal dining room, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, thermal glass. ALSO deck, modem kitchen. Only two years old. Wooded lot...

Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395

Beautiful New Homes

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Seller Pays Closing Costs

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t=i

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Features

Entertainment

Comics

Sheppard Memorial And Kids Add Up To Book Magic

Children don't stunwle onto good books by fhomselvos; thoy must be introduced to the wonder of words put together in such a way to spin out pure joy and magic,'

Gladys Hunt, author of 'Honty for a Child's Hoort'

4' ^

FATHER AND SON Carl Schnier took advantage of some extra vaca-tk>B time recently and attended preschool stmry hour at Sheppard Memorial Lilnrary witii his son Christoper. Schnier said he had want^ to attend for some time to meet the people that had a hand in helping his son become more outgoing this summer.

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Greenville in the coming wedt;

Attic

Wednesday: Two professional comedians will be featured in the Comedy Zone.

Thursday: Heavy metal music will be played by Axion.

Friday: Victory Tyton will perform.

Saturday: Skip Castro Boogie Rock will be featured in concert.

Beaus

Wednesday: Ladies Zoo Night will be held. A disc jockey will play Top 40 and dance music.

Friday: All ages will be admitted for Teen Night. Doors open at 8 p.m. Saturday: Disc jockey John Moore will play Top 40, beach and dance music.

Corrigans Saturday: The Heaters will perform.

Country Junction

Friday-Saturday: Country rock music will be performed by Super Girl Cowboy Band from 9:30 p.m. until 1:30 a.m. Doors openat 8 p.m.

Hard Times

Wednesday-Thursday: The lounge will open at 3 p.m. Pool tables and video games will be available.

Friday-Saturday: Lees Burg will play country music.

Sunday: The lounge opens at f p.m.

Monday-Tuesday: The lounge opens at 3 p.m.

New Deli

Thursday: Music will be playedby Down Siders.

Friday: Soul Train and Flat Stanley will perform.

Saturday: Entertainment will be provided by Flipside.

Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton-Greenville Wednesday: Beach Mania Ni^t will be held, with a disc jockey playing beach music.

Thursday: Videos, Top 40 and beach music will be featured.

Friday: Disc jockey Allen Smith will entertain with videos. Top 40 and beach music at the End of the Week Party.

Saturday: Couples Night will be held, with Top 40, oldies and beach music. Monday: Free movies will be shown on the big screen on Movie Manif Night. Free popcorn and hot dogs will be available.

Tuesday: 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.

Ollles

Friday-Saturday: A pool tournament will be held. For information, call 758^.

Rio! at the Greenville Hilton Wednesday: Ladies night will be held, with male champagne servers. Sound

Wednesday: Ladies mght will be held, with male champagne servers. Sound and lighting provided by Scott and Doug from 7 p.m. until 2 a.m.

Thursday: Expect the Unexpected Party Night from 7 p.m. until 2 a.m., with music by disc jockeys Scott and Doug.

Friday : TGIF Party with Top 40 and cunce music by Scott and Doug. The

lounge will be open from 7 p.m. until 2 a.m.

Saturday: A Weekend Bash will be held from 7 p.m. until 2 a.m. Dance music and lighting will be provided by Scott and Doug.

Tuesday: The National Fitness C^Uenge 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.

Sports Pad

Wednesday: Ladies Billiard Night will be held. Rock n roll music will be provided by a disc jockey.

Thursday-Monday: A disc jockey will entertain with rock n roll music.

Tuesday: A dart tournament will be held, beginning at 8 p.m. All ages are eligible to participate. For information, call 757-3658.

St. Andrews Pub at the Beef Barn

Wednesday: A singles darts tournament will be held. n A doubles darts tournament will be held.

Thursday:

TheWlz

Friday-Saturday: A disc jockey will provide dance music.

SITTING PRETTY Children 3 and under can participate in story telling and reading, but parents should remember that the art of listening is an acquired talent that must be taught and cultivated gradually. It doesnt happen overnight, according to Sheppard Memorial childrens librarian Phyllis Conner.

Phyllis Conners students are young from a traditional standpoint.

But according to the Sheppard Memorial childrens librarian, a child is really never too young to be introduced to the multifaceted and entertaining world of books.

Remember that preschoolers are like sponges, soaking up their environment. They should be exposed to the best, and should not be forced to endure boring trite stories or dull unimaginative illustrations when there are wonderful books available.

Ms. Conner is one of four librarians staffing the childrens division of Sheppard and the librarys East and Carver branches, which all offer fall, winter, spring and, summer programs for children aged 18 months up to 12 years. Details on upcoming autumn programs are available at Sheppard, 830-4581; East Branch, 830-4582, and Carver Branch, 830-4583.

JUGGLING EXHIBITION -Story hour is not just for story telling. Librarians also schedule appearances by area residents like juggler Samara Hamaze and her sister-assistant Noura Hamaze, who livened .up a program featuring circus books, Disney cartoon fiim and other activities.

Photographed by cm Hollis

WHERES MY BALL - Librarian Phyllis Conner uses colorful, large print books and lots of facial expression during preschool story hour at Sheppard Memorial Library. Other techniques Ms. Conner uses which parents might consider putting to home use include varying length and subject matter of reading and adding a third dimension to story time whenever possible. For example, have a bowl of blueberries ready to be eaten during or after the reading of Robert McCluskeys Blueberries For Sale. Or if you read a story about a ball, baseball glove or other object, have one on hand to play with before or after reading. Children as young as 18 months can attend Sheppard, Carver Branch and East Branch childrens programs. However, all tots attending preschool story hour must be accompanied by an adult.

ABC

WEDNESDAY EVENING

ESPN

HBO

UFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

7:00 7:30

HardcasHe And McCormick

CBS News

Taxi

C. Country

at 1----

rWWtyWEW

Wheel

Movie

Innovation

PM Magazine

M*A*S*H

Benson

Ent. Tonight

Jeopardy!

Theater

SportsCentar Schol. Sports

'Saving Grace

In Crisis Our Group

Movie: "Say Yes"

8:00 8:30

Daktari

National Geographic

New Mike Hammr

Oclock Hot WTTG Report

Highway To Heaven

New Mike Hammer

P. Strangers

Edison Twins Danger Bay

Head Class

Billiards

9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

700 Club

Black Issues Forum

Magnum. P.l.

National Geographic

Magnum, P.l.

MacGyver

Mark Russell Star Wars

Snapshots

Equalizer

News

SL Elsewhere

Equalizer

Hotel

Movie: Archer

Track And Field: Weltkasse International Meet

Movie: Rod Dawn

Kay OBrien

1st & Ten S. Wright

Movie: "Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy

The Sandpiper

Movie: "Touch And Go

Brothers

G.Shandling

Movie: Dangerously Close

Airwolf

Sanford

H'mooners

Riptide

Movie: Poltergeist II

Movie: Homo Fires

Movie: Fletch

Movie: The Killer Who Wouldnt Die

Chiefs

Movie: Hell Is For Heroes

For complt TV programming Information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Roffloctor.

Oklahoma City Firm Finds Military Gear For Movies

By BILL JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - When Stanley Kubrick wanted some palm trees, vehicles and military uniforms for his movie, Full Metal Jacket, he called Charley Biggs.

Some of the uniforms were on hand at Biggs store, Charleys Militara; others, he had to manufacture. Biggs got the palm trees in Spain for $30,000, die vehicles in Europe and then shipped them all to England.

We had to make London look like Hue duri^ the 1968 battle in Vietnam, Biggs said (me recent day while resting for a few minutes in the cluttered office of his building in south Oklahoma City.

Bookcases are crammed with illustrated volumes of weapons. On one wall are sketches of uniforms for a forthcoming movie. Another wall displays advertising photographs of mi itary equipment in use in Grenada, Honduras and Lebanon, equipment his company can provide.

The office is housed toward the rear of a 13,000-square-foot building (m an acre and a half. In the front is a somewhat typical military si store and the rest of the buil holds barrels, boxes, bins and racks of military equipment and uniforms. He plans an addition with a loading

He pi dock.

Were reaUy a four-part operation, Biggs said. We have a walk-in store. We have a mail order business,

Mom-Daughter Team On Book

LOS ANGELES (AP) - When Carol Burnett and her daughter, Carrie Hamilton, were Under One Roof, it was less than a perfect household: Ms. Hamilton was on

drugs

Now, the two are collaborating on a book by the same name by writing alternate chapters on the experience. Ms. Hamilton has been free of drugs fern five years safter undergoing a treatment program, said Rick Inger-soll, a spc^esman for Burnett.

The mother-daughter team also is to star in a new movie for CBS called Hostage.

Burnett will play a lordly widow who is kidnaped by a 19-year-old fugitive from prison, playe<f by Ms. Hamilton.

Ms. Hamilton starred in the television series, Fame, and her mother made a guest appearance on the show last year.

PLAZA CINEMA

PLAZA MALL 756 0088

probably about the fifth biggest military surplus mail order outfit there is. We have our sales to governmental units, federal, state and local and to some foreign countries. And then we have our movies.

Biggs opened Charleys Militara in 1969 shortly after senring with the 25th Infantry Regiment in Vietnam. It was while he was in the service that he met Fred Rexer, an actor and screenwriter. Through his relationship with Rexer and others, Biggs began supplying military ^uipment to Hollywood prop companies.

Weve supplied ^uipment to maybe 20 movies since the late 1970s, Biggs said. I imagine weve helpeid equip at least 100 TV shows. Whatever it takes, we get the job done.

Among the other major films for which Biggs has supplied equipment or uniforms are Apocalypse Now,Uncommon Valor, Raw Deal and the soon-to-be-released Hamburger Hill.

Biggs company was involved for about 2^ years with Full Metal Jacket, and spent about 17 months on Apocalypse Now.

While he has thousands of military items stored at his main building and in warehouses, the company also makes a lot of its equipment. Charleys Militara has its own casting machines to turn out rubber and aluminum guns and grenades.

When youre putting 150 men in the field, you cant afford to give each one of them a real gun, Bi^s said. Then, too, some of the equipment has to be the drop type, like you see a guy fall from a building or something. And the grenades clipped to the chest need to be soft for when the actor falls on them.

When he needed thousands of yards of material to make Vietnam-era uniforms, it wasnt to be found so he went to a mill and contracted for the material.

That has turned out good for us, he said. Its a stock item we keep on hand now.

Biggs has developd contacts throughout the world to supply equipment he doesnt have. We dont have any tanks, for instance, but I know where we can get them, he said.

S&^INEPltX Odeon PLin THEATRES

In supplying equipment and props for movies, Biggs primarily deals with the producer but also works with the director, art director, costumer and set designer. He and his staff of 19 often spend hundreds of hours on research to make sure that every piece of equipment and uniform is authentic.

I try to work from photographs of the action if at all possible, he said. Well interview hundreds of soldiers who were there to find out what outfits were in the battle and who all was there.

The Vietnam veterans are the ones now going to see those movies, and theyre quick to spot something that isnt authentic.

The company also has helped equip World War II and Civil War films.

While Big^ is able to locate much of the equipment either in his warehouses or fnmi people he knows, he readily makes what isnt available. Ri^t now, we have a call for a lot of Soviet gear and were casting that now, he said.

There are tricks to making the props, just as there are for many other lines of work: A diet drink can gets a coat of paint and a cap and becomes a smoke grenade; a spray can, in the same manner, is turned into a trip flare; a new pair of boots, after being sandblaste<i and treated with a chlorine spray, appears well-worn.

Biggs doesnt advertise but depends on word of mouth for movie and TV contracts. And his company is doing well.

Our net worth now is about $3 million, he said. Thats not bad considering that I started 18 years ago with only $750.

All $63tS >2.25 txmowj

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Disney's Film Sets Sales Pace

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Stakeout, a Walt Disney detective thriller star^ Richard Dreyfuss, was the nation s biggest box office success last weekend with $5.5 million in ticket sales.

Cheech Marins irreverent barrio romp Bom in East L.A. was second with $4.3 million.

Cant Buy Love was in third place with $4.01 million and Dirty Dancing, the Catskills romance featuring Patrick Swayze, was fourth with $4 million.

But the movie with the biggest per-screen box office draw was The Big Easy, starring Dennis Quaid as a Cajun cop, which made its debut last weekend on only 32 screens. It took in $353,259 for a whopping $11,039 per screen.

Moviegoers also found their way in to No Way Out, the fifth most popular film with $3.8 million in its second week of release. The double-cross thriller stars Kevin Costner as a Navy officer trapped in intrigue after the murder of the mistress of the secretary of defense.

The latest James Bond film, The Living Daylights, starring Timothv Dalton, dropped from second to sixm place with a $3.6 million gross after three weeks of release.

In seventh place was the summer sleeper hit La Bamba, with $3.3 million, while the teen-vampire picture The Lost Boys was eighth with $2.3 million. Robocop was ninth with a $2.1 million gross and Cannons Masters of the Universe was No. 10 with a $1.6 million take.

The box-office ^oss is determined by the amount of tickets a movie sells over the weekend, always a much stronger sales period than the rest of the week. Studios use the weekend box-office to calculate how well a movie is doing.

Here are tiie top box-office films for the weekend as tallied by Exhib-iter Relations Co., with distributor, weekend gross, number of screens, per-screen average, total gross, number of weeks in release and estimated production costs. Distributors supply the ^oss amount figures. Figures not available are indicated by n-a.

1. Stakeout, Buena Vista, $5.5 million, 1,102 screens, $5,045 per screen, $24 million, three weeks, $14 million.

2. Born in East L.A., Universal, $4.3 million. 1,112 screens, $3,920 per screen, $4.3 million, one week, n-a.

3. Cant Buy Me Love, Buena Vista, $4.01 million, 1,283 screens, $3,150 per screen, $12.2 million, two weekr, $6 million.

4. Dirty Dancing, Vestron, $4 million, 1,000 screens, $4,000 per screen, $4 million, one week, n-a.

THE KING & QUEEN PRESENTS: JAZZ NIGHT

lRro.)(iu,iv, Shou rmics)

Friday, August 28th

Featuring: Miss Muriel Flanagan With Mr. Walter Plemmer

hors doeuvres refreshnu^nts

light menu aperitifs

Show Begins At 10:00 P.M.

( all lor Dinin'r Kes(rvations and or Shou,

THE

For A Romantic, Intimate Evening Get The Royal Treatment At

imng and ^een!

103 Eastbrook Drive Off 264 ByPass

Monday-Saturday 6.00 to 10:00 758-8883

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A fantastic celebration at St. Timothy's on October 31 Buy your lobster tickets today!

LIVE MAINE LOBSTERS: Live-*?" BoMed-*8

For tickets or information, call:

Linda Fields Lorraine McNally Church Dffice 756-6016 756-6480 355-2125

St. Timothys ioth Anmul Lohster Fair

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New Orleans Museums Prepare For Pope's Visit

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - French Quarter museums are turning to the citys Catholic hisUny to h(Mior the visit of Pope John Paul II next month, while the New Orleans Museum of Art displays religous art.

Bibles, a first communion gown and^ candle and a table set w a sumptuous dinner on the Feast of the Assumption are all on display at the Hermam-Grima Historic House.

The display, wlch will run through the third week of September, shows how large a place religion held in everyday life for Creole families in the early I9th century, said Charles

Mackie, director of the house.

As one moves through the house, the exhibits move from baptism to confirmation to marriage, touching on the commemoration of feast days.

Creoles downplayed birthdays and set more store in the patron saints name day, said curator Jan Bradford.

She said there were six Maries in the household in 1835, so the dining room is laid out as it might have been for desert on the Feast of the Assumption the name day of the Vii

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Ferrets Becoming Popular As Pets

By GARRY MITCHELL Associated Press Writer

MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - Ferrets, the small weasel-like animals related to the Eurqiean polecat, are gaining popularity as pets in the South, perhaps for their playful attitude, say veterinarians and pet owners.

Dr. Anthony Drake, a Montgomery veterinarian, said he recenUy purchased a ferret for his ll-year-old daughter, Deborah.

The trick is to get them very young, 6 to 7 weeks old, so they are bonded to you, said Drake. They seem to be good natured.

Drake said ferrets are vulnerable to the same diseases that afflict dogs and cats, such as distemper and heartworm.

One warning: ferrets can give off a musky odor thats offensive to some people. The secretion gland can be removed, Drake said.

Dalton Halbrook of Prattville, an Alabama Conservation Department game and fish law enforcement officer, said his ferret, Leroy, likes to run loose in the hiMJse.

He eats kitten food, said Halbrook, who has owned I^roy for four years.

Mike Hemingway and his wife, Teresa, found that raising ferrets can be profitable.

We had seven at one time, said Hemingway, an auto mechanic in Mobile. They became interested in ferrets by visiting friends who already owned them.

We charged $50 for the pick of the litter, said Hemingway. Its fairly cheap to raise them. We let them run through the house and they mainly eat cat food.

He said the younger ones want to bite, but they get used to their owners and other pets in the house, like dogs and cats. Hemingway said he also raises poodles.

He said the albino ferrets are the most valuable.

Pet store owner Cherlina Monteiro said the popularity of ferrets gave birth to a new pet food. Ferret Diet, although most ferret owners feed their pets cat food.

Ferrets also can be trained to use a litter box. Some can be cantankerous once riled, though most merely hop around in an idle threat.

Ex'Con Studies Film, TV Offers

BURBANK. Calif. (AP) - Vincent Pelliccia, pardoned 41 years after escaping from a prison work crew, says hes postponing his planned retirement in Florida because of the film and television deals hes been offered.

Vinnie said that he has to get a secretary to handle all the calls that he is getting from producers who want to film his story, said Terry Dunne, a payroll worker at Warner Bros, and a longtime friend.

About 50 friends and relatives turned out at a Veterans of Foreign Wars hall Sunday to toast Pelliccia, 62.

Pelliccia was pardoned by Virginm Gov. Gerald Baliles last week for his 1946 escape there after serving a few months of a 10-year sentence for a store burglary.

Neighbors and colleagues said Pelliccia has been honest since moving to Southern California in 1959. He raised five children and worked as an electrician for the Burbank Studios until April.

Spelling Signs

LOS ANGELES (AP) - After a career of creating television series from the 1960s hit, The Mod Squad, to last years flop, Life with Lucy, Aaron Spelling has extended his contract with ABC for another three years.

For the first time in many years, however, the contract is not exclusive. Spelling will be free to offer shows to the other networks.

Spelling has been one of the most prolific producers in the history of television, with 30 series. In all, he has produced 1,935 hours for ABC.

Two Spelling shows are still on ABC: Hotel, entering its fifth year, and Dynasty, going into its eighth year.

Linda Beasley of Brewton said her brother tried to punish his ferret.

It got away and tore the insulation from under the dishwasher, Mrs. Beasley recalled.

She ran a newspaper ad recently trying to sell her 8-month-old ferret. Tiny. We are moving or else I woiiddnt be selling it, she said.

Ferrets were once trained to hunt rats and rabbits.

Tliey have no fear, said Bob Shaw, who owns a Great Dane and a Dobrinan pinscher in Mobile. Shaw helped his daugher, Cindy, raise 1-year-old Fidgett, a female ferret. Shes half-albino, half-sable, with a face masked like a raccoon.

Shaw said Fidgetts only downfall is going to the bathroom in the wrong place. But shes not afraid of the Great Dane. Tlie d(^ stay outside, he said.

cake but dishes tor ice cream a delicacy that would have been bought or made only for special occasions.

Even the 2-year-old baby would be allowed to stay up late for the occasion, saidMacue.

In the bedroom is a prie-dieu, a small padded stand on which to kneel for daily prayers. The one in the Hermann-Grima House is from the 1850s but it is not one owned by the family, Bradford said.

The cover on the familys prie-dieus, like other religious needlework, was probably embroidered by one of the women who lived there, Mackie said.

As the mistress of the house tau^t her daughters the intricacies of fine sewing, the guides explain, she would weave a thread of religious instruction into the lesson.

Intricate stitching is also on display at the New Orleans Museum of Art, which is showinng Sacred Treasures: An Exhibition in Honor of the Papal Visit.

The exhibit, which closes Sept. 27, features ceremonial religious artifacts such as ornate crosses and other reflections of Catholic pageantry.

Those include 10 medallions illustrating the mysteries of the rosary, embroidered in Bruges, Belgium in the late 19th century to be sewn onto processional banners.

Each is set on a 15-inch-high oval of cream-colored brocade. Within each oval is embroidered an oval rosary, finished with a small ivory cross. And inside those are embrmdmred colorful scenes illustrating the mysteries of the rosary - five significant episodes of Jesus life and five after his death.

They were lost until the last decade, when they were found in the attic of St. Anthony Padua Priory. An

thony of Padua, fittingly enough, is the ^tron saint of people who have lost something.

Also on display are reliquaries ornate containers for religious relics such as a piece of wood thought to be part of the cross on which Christ was crucified.

The September exhibit at the His-hxric New Orleans Collection shows artifacts of the first person bom in Louisiana to become a priest.

Abbe Adrien Emmanuel Roquette, known as Chahta-Ima - He Who Is Like A Choctaw - to the Indians with whom he worked, was bom in New Orleans in 1813 and lived most of his 74 years near Bayou Lacombe.

The exhibit includes photographs of Roouette and his family as well as his religous vestments, missal and other religious items he owned.

The Louisiana State Museumm in the Presbytere will honor a Catholic order of nuns and The Rosary a school which it founded in 1887 on St. Charles Ave.

Sacred Heart: A Century of Love and Learning covers more than a century, since it starts with the orders foundation in France in 1800 to educate young Chtholic women. The exhibit, which will open Sept. 9

in-

The exhibit includes numerous pieces from the convent at Grand Coteau, including a machine which the nuns there used to make caps for their habits, a branding iron used on the cattle once raised there, and a dentists chair and foot drill. Dentists had to visit the convent because the nuns were forbidden to leave their cloister.

Carboni said the Order of the f COUPON'

Sacred Heart set many precedents for public schools. Girls were tau^t a wide range of subjects, from painting and sewing to geometry, romance languages and literature.

There was also a feeling that they needed to be made socially aware, to know there were people less fortunate than they and how to help them, Carboni said.

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Were re-creating sort of a generic dormitory alcove, said Tamra Carboni, the museums director of public programs. ttThe fumishings were going to use are early 20th century. Were just trying to get across the stark kind of circumstances in which the boarders lived.

She said The Rosaiy no longer has boarding students, but had 30 boarders among its 140 students in 1905.

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Auditidns

, rehearsals for its 18th season at iimdi, 1510 Greenville Blvd.

at the church

n Greenville Choral Sode^ will 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Memorial Baptist Singers interested in joi on Sunday between 2 p.m. and4p.m.

T1 fall program will center around the Ralph Vaughan Williams Mass in g nunm*, an a cai^lla woit for double chorus. In addition, the group will pwform a section of well-known holiay musical selections.

^nra its beginning in 1969, the Greiville Choral %xdety has set as its goal to bring fine clHMral music to the singers and listeners of Greenvilte and the suritNinding areas.

Sers interested in more details are to contact the musical director. Dr. ' I Fleming at 756-3613.

Program In Safe Boating Scheduled

Big-Time Soviet Rock Music Group Lives On Small-Time Performances

Local sailors with extensive experience on Uie water will teach a course in safe boating beginning Sept. 14 at 7 p.m. The course is open to the pulic and will be held for a duration of 12 weeks at E.B. Aycock Junior High School.

The only fee for the course is $15 for a textbook and other materials.

Instructors are members of the United States Power Squa*on, the largest private boating orgnization in the world. They have boating knowl^ e^e ranging from fishing on the river to ocean voyaging.

Leon Gipson, commander of the Tar River unit of USPS, encourages even those who have a lot of bao^ ei^rience to check out the course. iTie course is also ideal for family members who want to know what to do if their skipper falls overboard or is incapacitated, Gipson said.

Gipson will teach engine troubleshooting. His wife Tom^, commander of the ^uadron last year, will g^ve instructions on how to read a nautical chart.

POET WINNER

NEW YORK (AP) - Josephine Jacobsen has been named the 52nd recipient of a $10,000 fellowship for distinguished poetic achievement by the Academy of American Poets.

Jacobsen is the author of seven books of poetry, most recently The Sisters: New and Selected Poems and *The Chinese Insonmiacs. She is also the author of two coUecti(His of short fiction and two volumes of theater criticism.

In another action, the academy announced that Garrett Kaoru Kongos The River of Heaven had been chosen as the 1987 Lamont Poetry Selection.

Hongo has been awarded a $1,000 cash prize and his book is to be published in the spring of 1988. The academ\

copies of the book.

Dr. Jack Chamberlain of the East Carolina University School of Medicine is course chairman. He will be assisted by Lt. Jody Wilkinson.

Required safety equipment and r^ulations wiU be taught by Dr. Duane Webb, U.S. Coast Guard license hold and member of the ECU Medical School faculty. Two other medical school professors, Drs. William Fore and Richard Merrill, wUl teach rope work, safe boat handling, rules of water traffic and water laws and many other topics relating to safety in boats, inclu^g how to make a Mayday call corrct-

ly-

Basic navigation will be taught by squadron education officer Kathleen Kennedy. She has logged 6,000 miles offshore water travel. We hope that by providing this course we can save pe<^le from lean^ everything the hard way, she said.

Squadron members feel their instruction wUl help in savii^ lives. Statistics show that the majority of boating fatalities involve people who never had any formal training in seamanship or navigation.

In addition to safety-related topics, aU kinds of basic boating infromation are included in the course. Tar River veteran Qiarles Hammon will introduce the principles of sailboat theory and practice. Trailering tips, boat types and tides are among topics he will teach.

Members of the Tar River Squadron were recxH^nized last years as the outstanding ^uadron in the North Carolina district for achievements in education and public service.

The iHiblic boating course is an annual activity. Members also assist the federal government in updating and correcting nautical charts and survey maps.

For more information, contact; Leon Gipson, 752-1100, ext. 321; Kathleen Kennedy, 757-6494; Dr. Duane Webb, 551-4652, or Dr. Jack Chamberlain, 551-2383.

MOSCOW (AP) - Seven rock musicians in jeans and sneakers . sauntered onto the stage of a black-walled basement theater late one night after the actors had gone home.

They sat in a semi-circle of wooden chairs tuning their flutes, violins, ^tars and drums while the lead singer, looking thin in his multicolored shirt of loosely crocheted leather thongs, chatted and joked with a few of the 200 or so spectators.

When he sat down, his clear tenor and acoustic guitar led the band into an hour and a half of tunes sounding sometimes like American country or folk, sometimes like the blues.

No screaming fans, no flashing lights, no stage show, no big bucks. Another pretty typical performance for Boris Grebenshchikov and Aquarium, one of the Soviet Unions hottest rock groups.

After 15 years of growing but officially unrecognized fame, most erformances by the 33-year-old adeer and his Leningrad group still would be too small-time for most of their big name Western counterparts.

The group is cutting its second record for the state-run Melodiya label, and Grebenshchikov is going to New York in September to arrange a recording session there.

All 200,000 copies of Aquariums first album, made by Melodiya from tapes circlating in the Soviet underground music world, sold out in hours. Although the group still doesnt have official recognition, the new records indicate^ Soviet authorities are willing to blur the lines somewhat to give de facto recognition to popular groups outside the official system.

Authorities here tried for years to squelch rock music but have eased up recently. Some groups have become official, signing on with concert organizations that book their performances and recording albums for the state-run label.

Aquarium, which emphasizes spirituality and introspection in its songs, is wary of losing its soul along with its unofficial status and straddles the line between official and unofficial.

Authorities nonetheless are permitting the trip to New York, where Grebenshchikov plans to set up a receding session with British and American artists and to return in January with other members of his band for the actual recording.

He has appeared on official Soviet television and is interviewed by the Soviet press.

We dont want any superior authority, the rock star said, explaining his reluctance to accept official standing. We want to be masters of ourselves.

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In an interview in a crowded and stuffy room backstage after tte unofficial concert in central Moscows Tabakov Theater, Grebenshchikov credited Mikhail S. Gorbachev, the Communist Party leader, with creating the new attitude that has allowed the group to make albums and hold some official concerts without submitting to censors.

Thanks to Mikhail Gorbachev and perestroika (reorganization), we have a chance to be ourselves in public, shid the musician, crouched in a comer of the room and speaking English in a clear, quiet voice.

In the West, an artist with Grebenshchikovs fame would be a millionaire, but the groups recent artistic success has done little to improve his living conditions. Grebenshchikov, his wife and 2^-year-old son share a Leningrad apartment with two other families. In an arrangement typical

of the communal quarters made necessary by a chronic housing shortage, the Grebenshchikovs have one of the apartments three hedrooms to themselves but must share the bathroom and kitchen. They have no telephone.

Because-Aquaripi has refused to sign on with any official concert organization, getting paid for performances is a headache, said Marina Albee, president of Belka International, a private, U.S.-based firm that is sponsoring the New York trip.

Musicians cant be paid directly fiH* their concerts and dont share in proceeds from the sale of tickets, which by Western standards are quite inexpensive anyway. Instead, groi^ that sponsor concerts pay official mganizations, such as the state concert agency, which then pay the musicians for their work.

Without the formal tie to a recognized state organization, there is no official way for musicians to be paid.

When they do perform officially, Aqarium members share a 9-ruble ($14) fee. Grebenshchikov received 300 rubles (about $450) for the tape from which Melodiya produced the hbt-selMng first Aquarium album.

Grebenshchikov said he manages to make enough money from his music to support his family. But to keep from being considered a parasite someone who does not have an approved jo4) his official {Session is playwright.

Aquarium does some hard rock n roll, but those who follow the ^p said the soft rock with folk and Dlues influences as performed at the Tabakov Theater recently was more typical of the groups repertoire.

Amish Lifestyle Saves The Day

HARMONY, Minn. (AP) - Cunos-ity about the devout, old-fashioned Amish lifestyle has become the hot ticket for Michel Farm Vacations, a new tourism business in a southeastern Minnesota town that has felt the sting of a troubled farm economy.

The main draw is the Amish. Those tours and our (gift) store re carrying us now. Theyre way ahead of what I expected, said Vernon Michel, who started ie business last fall with his wife, Paula.^

Our idea is to bring people here for a week to utilize the whole area, instead of pulling them off the highway and into town for a couple of hours or a day, said Michel.

We want to tie everything this area has to offer together the Amish, trout fishing, canoeing, hik-

- to the farms, historic sites and golf courses, said Michel, whose company basically acts as a booking agent.

Hie business serves as a liaison between eager tourists and bed-and-breakfast farms, rural cabins for rent, Amish wanting customers for their homemade goods and various recreational businesses and tourist attractions in southeastern Minnesota and northeastern Iowa.

Some of the Amish, who sell everything from fresh pies and garden produce to bright woven egg baskets and rolltop desks, welcome the extra income from the tourists.

I dont mind them, if they dont ask religious questions. They can take pictures of buildings and animals, but not of humans, said Lydia Ann Hershberger, an Amish

woman, as she set a sheet of hot date cookies down to cool.

I dont mind farm questions. I enjoy people coming, as long as we make sales, she added.

On the I860s-style Amish farm of Jerry Hershberger and Henry Peter-shiem, visitors may watch work in

Lydia Anns baked goods or wat her skillfully hand-stitch the pieced quilts of others.

There are about 10 Amish farms where we can take car tours. But theyve said no more bus tours, Michel said. I cant blame them for not wanting the buses. I think theyre concerned about liability. Its hanl to control a bus crowd. The Amish are afraid kids could get hurt and then sue. They dont carry insurance.

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Car Owners Pay Extra For That Personal Message

By MARVIN HARRIS Associated Press Writer MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) -Brian Reaves joined a record number of Alabamians when he paid an extra $50 to get more mileage out of his automobile tag.

Reaves bought a personalized tag that read ZAPCAR.

He is one of 17,870 Alabamians in fiscal 1986 to pay to exercise their originality, individuality and, in some cases, flamboyance.

This year, the Montgomery car stereo salesman shunned promoting Zapeo, a brand of stereo equipment in his car, and chose another message.

My friends and I made up a list of 30 tags we could get, Reaves said. Ichose4U2HEAR.

In choosing that tag. Reaves likely became part of yet another record number of personalized tag buyers in the state.

Alabamians have driven up the number of pers(malized tags since 1977, when the tags were first issued and 24 were ordered. In the first quarter of fiscal 1986, the state issued 3,441 personalized tags. In the first quarter of fiscal 1987, that number jumped to 4,503.

Lisa Beaiden of Auburn University knows firsthand why people buy the tags, once known as prestige or vanity tags.

I think theyre making a statement, she said. My tag indicated my flamboyance.

Flamboyance expressed once on an automobile tag was enough, however, for the assistant professor of counseling-psychol(^. She bought a 1984 tag sayii^, L B Bama. The L and B were for her initials and Bama was for the University of Alabama, where she earned her doctorate in 1984.

I demonstrate my flamboyance in other ways now, she said, adding that she wishes the state would not require the payment of an additional $50 every year for the personalized tags even if the message is not changed.

Tags that shouldnt be seen on the states highways include those that are obscene or offensive, sexually or racially, said Gene rawford, a sp^esman with the state Department of Revenue.

Also banned are CIA, FBI, ^COP, KGB-CIA, KGB-FBI, POLICE and MAFIA.

Its amazing what people will try to slip by, said Crawford. Wed

Researcher Likes Bugs

BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) - Most folks think of cockroaches as pests, but not researcher Mary Ross.

She sees the hundreds of thousands of diem in her laboratory as the perfect guinea pigs; easy to reproduce, easy to feed, easy to house and not the sort of beast that animal lovers go out of their way to shield from the perils of laboratory work.

I dont mind working with a German cockroach, Ms. Ross said in an interview at her Virginia Tech lab stacked high with containers of wiggling roaches. When you keep it in a jar and keep it clean, its not bad - a lot better than flies.

Ms. Ross, a professor of entomology, has studied the German cockroach, the most common roach, for nearly 30 years in the same laboratory.

She boasts the worlds largest collection of mutant roaches - about 60 different types that can be detected by the naked eye of someone well versed in the anatomy of normal roaches. Laboratory equipment must be used to oteerve the more subtle mutations of others.

, Some mutants feature different eye colors: green, purple dark red, a very pretty color of pink and a striped pink. Others have different kin colors or unusual bubbles on their skins.

Theyre very easy to rear, Ms. Ross said. Thats the thing that makes them an excellent laboratory animal.

A female can carry up to 40 nymphs in its tiny egg case. About all Ms. Ross roaches need is a tnt of screen to climb on in their jars. Their diet: dry nuggets of dog food.

Ms. Ross said she didnt face opposition from animal rights activists who protest the use of dogs and other animals in experiments.

Nobody seems to object if we kill off a few cockroaches, she said. Theyre not protected that way, so they have to protect themselves. And they seem to be doing well, thank you.

Theyve moved along with people around the world, into areas where they couldnt survive in nature, such as Alaska. More and more of them are able to withstand pesticides as well, as research from Ms. Ross lab has helped document.

Some of her work focuses on the (enetics and behavior of roaches.

also recently acquired some Asian cockroaches, which must be locked up because authorities dont want them to spread out from the Florida area.

"The big thing is they fly, Ms. Roes said. "The adults fly inside and gather on TV sets and what not.

gen

;She

rather err on the side of conservatism. Some of the messages at first dont seem obscene and require a closer look.

Giving the proposed tags a second lo(A is Jcdinny Newman, who is head of the registration section of the Motor Venicle Division and who doesnt have a personalized tag himself.

To police the tags, Newman relies on common sense, dictionaries and a list of about 900 words and phrases

compiled by his office and other states.

Personalized tags may have up to seven letters, numbers or spaces and as few as one letter or number.

Tags with a commercial bent seem conunon, such as Reaves plate and the 2C C ME tag seen at a Montgomery shopping center.

In a small way, Rep. Claud Walker, D-Montgomery, has helped to promote the tags. He bought a personalized tag, Cheri Lu, for his daugh

ter, Cheri Louise Walker, a sophomore at Huntingdon College.

Camden businessman Jimmy Brock bought his two daughters ta with their nicknames on them Genie Tater Brock, a sophomore at Auburn University, and Sara Boogerl Brock, a senior at Wilcox

A/^oHovnv

Sara settled for **Boogerl because her actual nickname, Booger, had already been claimed.

I was surprised to find out how

common the tags are, said Genie Brock. Therere a lot of them at Auburn.

She said the cutest personalized tag shes seen around campus is

Ammig others spotted are ALICE R, KRISTI C and BETTYE T, one that apparently belongs to a basketbaU fan is CELTICS, one belonging to an appreciative offspring is lOUlDAD,^ and one on a Datsun280Z reads JANAS Z.

Some messages are redundant TWO80Z - wWle other car tags iroclaim businesses or occupations, or example, a dance studio owner in Mobile County, Lynn Robinson, has DANCEl and her husband has COACH,

School names, hobbies and sports abound on tags, as do descriptions of car owners IN DEBT, M0M2BandB0SLADY.

One Alabamian has the last word on tag matters, THE END.

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Crossword By eucewe sheffer

ACROSS

1 With it

4 Two time 7 Rip

. 8 Examines closely

10 Remove all

traces

11 Hit a ball in the air

13 Edward G. Robinson Tilm

16 Start for cap or nail

17 Cheerful

18 FVench donkey

19 Pup, for I one I

20 Unsorted wheat flour

21 Discontinue

23 Put through a strainer

25 Singer Guthrie

26 .Japanese aborigine

27 Ill

You Again

28 Short blasts, of wind

30 Sra. Peron

33 Janet Gaynor movie: 1927

DOWN

1 Lift with effort

2 Comfort

3 Offset, et al.

4 Early oak?

10 Newt 12 Italian poet

14 Broadway's Tommy

15 Meadow 19 Truth, in

36 Dedicate

37 Where the action is

38 Nominates

39 Pale tinge

40 Biblical name

41 Worked s a

model

5 Pulled candy

6 Against

7 Peter, Paul

and Mary

8 Special point of view

9 Lawmaking body

Solution time: 19 min.

mm ass

China

20 South Seas island

21 Confession of faith

22 Football team

23 Gist

24 Removes from office

25 Ninny

26 Phoenix

source'

28 Maxim

29 Complete

30 The Main

31 Let off steam

32 Actress

Yesterdays answer 8-26

Alicia

34 Author Hunter

35 Divas forte

Votes For Women

On this day in 1920, suffragettes celebrated as the 19th Amendment went into effect, granting American woman the right to vote. The fight for womens rights had taken decades. It got a big boost in IB90, when Wyoming became a state. As a territory, Wyoming had granted women the right to vote in 1869. The territorial legislature had taken a firm stand on the matter We will remain out of the Union 100 years rather than come in without the women.

DO YOU KNOW What Amendment outlawed slavery in the United States?

TUESDAYS ANSWER - Yellowstone is in Wyoming.

^ Knowledge Unlimited. Inc 1987

8-26-87

Horoscope.

From The Carr<dl Rioter Institute

FORECASTFORTHURSDAY Aug. 27

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is a good day to come to a meeting (rf minds with a person you usuaUy dont understand. Give some th(Might to family members who are feeling neglected.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Something extremely profitable comes up in connection with s(ne(me youre fond of. Keep busy today. Idle hands...

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Try to use your artistic inclinations in your daily activities. This will ntoke your day and evening at home much moet bright.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Be wary of an acquaintance who has an eye on your assets. Focus your attention on pleasing your family.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21); Take some time to find an artistic piece which will brighten you home. The search could be rewarding.

LEO (July 22 to August 21).' Pay attention to your communications with those around you. Invite some guests you enjoy into your home.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): If your assets were managed more ef> ficiently you could be getting a better return. Expert advice is needed.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): See what you can do to imi^ve the living conditions around your loved one. Be sure to drive carefully tonight.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Although you havent appreciated your mates friends in the past, getting to know them better may change your mind.

SAGOTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Changing your ways a bit would gain you the affection from your mate which youve been wanting.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20) : Some public work done now will bring you a great return, as well as added prestige. Be positive.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): A new outlet for your pent-up energy will yield an interesting fringe tenefit. Keep busy today and youll be happy.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Home is the best place to exprees yourself today, but dont force your opinions. Keep your temper at woik.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wUl have a very coowrative nature in both busines and social activities. Your child will also have u ability to see through to the hearts of matters, whittling huge projects down to workable levels. Provide him or her with training in precision and artistry.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

BARGAINS CAN BE EXPENSIVE

8-26

CRYPTOQUIP

WEST Q 1085 4 9 Q98 O'J9 73 2

N T R E U I Y N V y G W G D I E O EAARDXYWN YNBTRL .IQD

I E U R E C) L D R B y X O Y N Y y O .

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: FORGETFITL UONDUCTOR FOUND THAT HIS TRAIN OF THOUGHT DERAILS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: B equals C

1987 King Features Syndicate. Inc

Neither vulnerable North deals. NORTH 4 A J6 <7 63 0 832 Q J 10 9 6 EAST 72 9 J752 0 Q 10 6 4 AK5 SOUTH 4 K93 9 A K 10 4 0 AK75 84 The bidding:

North East South

Pass Pass 1 NT

3 NT Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of

We all crave a bargain. When we are offered a cheap trick, it is human nature to grab it and damn the consequences, even though they might prove very costly.

West

Pass

There was little to the auction. With 17 points and a flat hand, we endorse Souths decision to open one no trump despite the fact that he had a weak doubleton. And Norths bold raise to game with 8 points cannot be faultedhis fine club suit rated to be a source of tricks.

East followed suit with the seven of spades, and declarer seized the opportunity to win the first trick with the nine. When East refused to win the first club, declarers predicament began to dawn on him: he needed two entries to set up and run the clubs, but only the ace of spades was a sure one.

East won the second club and returned a spade. Declarer played low from hand, and West was awake enough to insert the queenhad he carelessly followed low, the second entry in the spade suit would have materialized. Thereafter, it required only routine defense to hold declar

er to eight tricksthree spades, two in each red suit and one club.

Knowledge of the Rule of 11 was all declarer needed to assure nine tricks. Wests fourth-best opening lead of the five of spades meant the other hands held only six cards higher than that. Declarer could see five of them in his own hand and dummy. When East produced the seven at trick one, all were accounted for.

Therefore, declarer could afford to win the king, secure in the knowledge the spade finesse was bound to succeed and produce the needed entries to run the clubs.

For information about Chariea Gorens newsietter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

Dont Put Off Till Tomorrow What You Can Sell Today Call Classified 752-6166

PUNKY WINKIRBMN

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wmm

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Graenvllle N.C. Wednesday, August 28.1987

Food

Scaled Down Desserts Are Just Right For Two

Dessert can make the simplest meal special, but most dessert reci-are too big for todays smaller

desserts can'be scaled down for a more intimate celebration.

pes too big for todays smaller

families. With a little imaginatitHi Recipes for puddings and custards

and advance plannii^, many favorite often can be cut in half. The same

COFFEE CAKE Cream cheese and wange marmalade combine to give you this fresh baked coffee cake. It makes breakfast a special occasion.

Cheese, Marmalade Join In Coffee Cake

Discover the wonderful combination of cream cheese and orange marmalade in a fresh baked coffee cake. Its easy to make this impressive braided bread when you start with versatile frozen ready-

rimijgh.

Try this time-saving tip: Place a loaf of frozen ready-dough in the refrigerator to defrost overnight. The dou^ can also be thawed in a microwave oven in six minutes on the lowest setting.

The delicately rich cream cheese and orange marmalade filling in tender fresh yeast bread makes any breakfast a special occasion.

CREAM CHEESE AND MARMALADE BRAID 1 (one-poimd) loaf frozen ready-dough

8 ounces cream cheese, softened 1/2 cup orange marmalade 1 tablespoon melted butter or margarine

1/2 teaspoon cinnamon Itablespomi sugar Let frozen ready-dough thaw until pliable. (To thaw dough in microwave oven, wrap frozen loaf loosely in plastic wrap. Microwave on LOW power for six minutes.)

On a lightly floured board, roll dough out to a 12-inch square. Mix softened cream cheese and marmalade until smooth. Spread filling in a 4-inch strip down tne center of dough, leaveing a 1-inch margin at each end. Use a knife to make 12 3-inch cuts in dough along both sides of filling.

Bring dough strips up across filling at an angle, alternating sides to give a braided look. Pinch dough at ends to seal filling in. Brush braid with melted butter or margarine and sprinkle with mixture of cinnamon and sugar. Let braid rise for 30 minutes. Bake at 350 degrees for 25 to 30 minutes or until golden brown. Serves 8.

Kathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. Family Medicine

Q. Can diet changes give me relief for my PMS? Lots of women, Greenville. A. I admit I sometimes eavesdrop on conversations about nutrition while Im out to lunch, at break time at work and in group gatherings. I know

jch to r

their problems with with their family physician

women are comparing their ph^icians a PMS. I do encourage women to discuss their before they start treating themselves.

A precise definition of PMS is lacking. PMS usually includes premenstrual bloating, mood swings, headache, appetite change, food craving, breast swelling and tenderness, constipation and/or difficulty in concentration. Since some researchers think nutritional deficiencies cause PMS in some women, a varietv of dietary treatments are being promoted. Some women get relief and some do not. Some treatments can be dangerous, although most are not.

Researchers have several guesses abwt how PMS works. But, since we dont really know the cause, there is no clearcut treatment. Your family physician may help you with stress reduction, support counseling, and/or healthy diets, and a regular exercise program.

One treatment that can be dangerous if not carefully done is supplementation with vitamin B6. Always review your diet and other vitamins you may be taking before adding more of a vitamin. For PMS relief, some magazine reports suggest daily high doses of 800 milligrams of vitamin B6. The normal Ix^ys daily need is only 2 milligrams per day. We use to think that if your body got too much of a water soluble vitamin, such as B6, that your body would just ^et rid of it in ie urine. But since 1983, we have had reports of side effects or vitamin toxicity from water soluble vitamins.

Before giving a women a supplement of vitamin B6, we check the diet for how much vitamin B6 is already there. Some foods high in B6 are brewers yeast, enriched fortified breakfast cereals, beef, navy beans, potatoes, bananas, poultry, tuna and fish. Many multiple vitamin-mineral supplements have large amounts of B6 in them.

Since there are reports that vitamin B6 helps women with symtoms of depression, forgetfulness, crying and confusion, we do sometimes recommend a supplement for those without much B6 in their diet. But, we recommend no higher than 100 milligrams per day. We feel that amount may help but wont cause harm. If women feel numbness or tingling in the arms, legs or other extremities, we tell them to stop taking the B6.

Some women who experience breast tenderness, weight gain and swelling of hands and feet get relief with supplements of vitamin E. The bodys requirements is 30 lU (international units, which are used on labels). We might have a woman try a supplement of 150 to 200 lU, if she doesn't have much vitamin E in her diet. Some women also get relief by cutting down on salt seasoning and extra salty foods.

We ask women with anxiety, irritability, mood swings, nervous tension.

headache, sweet craving, increased appetite, heart pounding, fatique, diz-

to tneir diet. These women need to lose weight if overweight. lt may help if they eat small, frequent meals, high in /ora

ziness or fainting to pay attention I

complex carbohydrates or starches like fruits, vegetables and grains. Also, avoiding alcohol and limiting caffeine and methylxanthine containing foods like cof^, tea, sodas and chocolate helps.

Each woman suffering PMS has an unique pattern to find relief. Some of these dietary measures may help. Remember to always look at your diet first before you add vitamins or minerals or supplements. Talk them over with your doctor.

Contact Dr. Kolasa c/o the Department of Family Medicine, ECU or c/o The Dailj^ Reflector. ^

holds true for a variety of fruit crisp recipes.

Some desserts can be creatively and conveniently scaled down for two. For example, a fruit pie for six becomes fruit tarts for two with purchased tart shells from the supermarket. Strawberry shortcake, another old-fashioned treat, usually serves eight. The one large shortcake can be made into individual shortcakes, reserving two for dessert and freezing the rest for a quick breakfast or snack later in the week.

1 Love You Shortcakes take advantage of summer fruits, pairing fresh peaches and raspberries with wholesome oat biscuits. Oats give a nutty flavor and moist, tender texture to the golden biscuits, while a light syrup sweetens the sliced peaches and ripe berries. The shortcakes can be served with or without a spoonful of low-fat vanilla yogurt, a convenient and calorie-wise alternative to traditional whipped cream.

Old-fashioned parfaits make frosty desserts for two and can be assembled in minutes with ingredients that are easy to keep on hand. Naturally Luscious Layers start with fresh berries and plain low-fat yogurt sweetened with honey. Between each creamy, fruity layer is a crunchy layer of toasted oats and nuts spiced with cinnamon.

I LOVE YOU SHORTCAKES 11/2 cups all-purpose flour 1/2 cup oats, uncooked

2 tablespoons sugar

1 tablespoon baking powder 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/2 cup margarine 1/2 cup skim or lowfat milk 1 tablespoon water 1 tablespoon sugar 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1/2 cup fresh or frozen peeled, sliced peaches, thawed 1/2 cup fresh or frozen red raspberries or other berries, thawed Heat oven to 425 degrees. Combine flour, oats, sugar, baking powder and salt. Cut in margarine until mixture resembles coarse crumbs; add milk, mixing just until dry ingredients are moistened. Shape dough to^form a ball; knead gently on lightly floured surface 10 times. Roll do^ to 1/2-inch thickness; cut wiht 3-inch heart-shaped or round biscuit cutter. Place on ungreased cookie sheet. Bake 12 to 14 minutes or until golden brown. Makes 6 shortcakes.

Combine water, sugar and lemon juice; cook over medium heat, stirring until sugar is dissolved. Add peches and raspberries; cook 1 to 2 minutes or until fruit mixture is heated through. Split 2 shortcakes; ^lace on individual dessert plates.

I fruit mixture evenly over each tcake. Serve topi^ wit lowfat vanilla yogurt, if desired. Makes 2 servings.

NATURALLY LUSCIOUS LAYERS

1 cup oats, uncooked

1/4 cup firmly packed brown sugar

2 tablespoons chopped nuts 1/4 teaspoon cinnamon 1/4 cup margarine, melted

1 8-ounce carton (l cup) plain lowfat yogurt 1 tablespoon honey 1 cup fresh or frozen, sliced strawberries, peaches or blueberries Heat oven to 350 degrees. Combine oats, brown sugar, nuts, cinnamon and margarine; mix well. Spread onto ungreased cookie sheet; toke 14 to 16 minutes or until golden brown, stiirinjg once during baking; cool. Store in tightly covered container in refrigerator up to three months. Serve over fruit, lowfat yogurt, frozen yogurt or pudding. Makes 1 1/2 cups.

Combine yogurt and honey; fold in fruit. In parfait glasses, alternately layer fruit mixture and 2 tablespoons oat topping to form 2 layers. Garnish each rrfait with fresh fruit, if desirea. Makes 2 servings.

SUMMERTIME TREAT - The I Love You Shortcake is a summertime treat for two to share. Light and tender biscuits made with fiber-rich rolled oats are split, then filled and topped with fresh raspberries and sliced

peaches in a light syrup. Low-fat vanilla yogurt adds a creamy richness with the fat and calories of whipped cream.

Mentally Retarded Find Work In Restaurants

By ANNE McGRATH Associated Press Writer MADISON, Conn. (AP) - First there was the Apple Doll House Tea Room in Guilford, a tiny restaurant with a storybook name that challenged entrenched notions that mentally retarded people should be segregated from the rest of society.

Thirteen years later, a vocational rehabilitation organization has gotten even bolder, opening a 200-seat restaurant on a busy highway in the middle of the resort town of Madison.

The wood-paneled Hob Nob, operated by the parents of a mentally retarded teen-ager, now has 15 mentally handicapped adults helping in the kitchen and serving meals and eventually will have more than 30.

The venture is one of the projects of the Shoreline Association for Retarded and Handicapped Citizens (SARAH).

The ultimate goal is to place the trainees in other peoples restaurants, says Peter McManus, the associations director of vocational services.

The new restaurant is in the same roadhouse on U.S. Highway 1 where for 17 years James and Diana Morris operated another Hob Nob until they sold the business nine years ago.

They came out of retirement to operate the new Hob Nob out of commitment to SARAH and to their 17-year-old son, John, who is mentally retarded.

James Morris, a retired pilot.

says he believes in SARAHs philosophy that the mentally retarded should be living and working among non-retarded people.

Everybody has to be pushed to their limit, Morris says.

SARAH got into the restaurant business in 1973 when it opened the Apple Doll House, which the organizations executive director Ted Bergeron says was the first restaurant in the country operated by developmentally disabled people.

We had hundreds of visitors come through the tearoom to pick our brains, McManus says.

In 1978, SARAH also bought the Country Squire Inn in Kill-ingworth.

About 25 trainees from those restaurants now have jobs in other food service businesses, McManus says. A labor shortage in Connecticut help rehabilitation organizations find job openings.

The idea of training retarded adults for food service jobs has caught on around the county.

A number of major chains, including Wendys and the Marriott Corp., have hired disabled workers. And the National Restaurant Association strives to forge partnerships between its members and vocational rehabilitation agencies.

Of the 27,725 adults whose major disability was mental retardation and who were rehabilitated in fiscal year 1984,13.9 percent were trained in food and leverage service, says Larry Mars, a statisti

cian in the U.S. Deprtment of Educations Rehabilitation Services Administration.

He said the group was second in size only to the 21.5 percent reported as entering sheltered workshops.

SARAH also operates a number of other small businesses in products and services such as landscaping, firewood and concrete. The Hob Nob will serve vegetables and herbs grown in SARAH gardens.

In all, SARAH businesses are training 117 people full time and the organization supervises 67 in otherjobs.

I think we have broken down the prejudices here in the community, McManus says.

The Country Squire was only modestly successful because of its out-of-the-way location, so the Morrises were consulted about opening a larger restaurant in a more prominent location to replace the other two.

James Morris says they had two problems to overcome: ie ordering and serving process could be too confusing for some trainees, and a made-to-order kitchen presents many hazards.

He says he suggested trying a fixed dinner menu, permitting trainees time to work with the chef throughout the day, and serving customers family style.

Serving is just a matter of carrying the stuff in, Morris says.

The Hob Nob also has an a la

(See WORK. D-4)

German Peach Cake: For Brunch Or Dessert

By NANCY BYAL Better Homes and Gardens Food Editor

I was introduced to kuchen (cake in German) by our German-born neighbor. I was always welcome to stop by for a piece of fresh kuchen ana a glass of milk.

She poured the coffee-cake-like batter over whatever fruit was in season but her heavenly peach kuchen was my favorite. This recipe reminds me of Ingas. 1 serve it warm for brunch or as dessert.

PEACH-ALMOND KUCHEN

4 cup all-purpose flour

3 tablespoons brown sugar

4 teaspoon ground cinnamon

3 tablespoons margarine or butter

4 cup toasted sliced almonds

14 pounds medium peaches, peeled. pitted and sliced (4 cups)

8-ounce carton peach yogurt 3-ounce package cream cheese, Softened 2 eggs

4 cup sugar 4 cup all-purpose flour For crumb topping, stir together the h cup flour, brown sugar and cinnamon. Cut in margarine until mixture resembles fine crumbs. Stir in almonds. Set aside.

Spoon peaches into an ungreased 10 by 6 by 2-inch baking dish. In a medium mixer bowl beat yogurt and cream cheese with an electric mixer or rotary beater. Add eggs, sugar and the 4 cup flour, beating until smooth. Pour mixture over fruit in dish. Sprinkle crumb topping around edge of dish. Bake in a 375-degree oven for 30 minutes or until filling is set. Serve warm, cut into squares. Mqkes6to8servings.

GERMAN CAKE A coffee-cake-batter poured over peaches makes a luscious kuchen. It's perfect for brunch or as a dessert.

Engineered

Foodstuff

-V _

Lets Eater Have It All

By CAROLE SUGARMAN

L.A. TInee-WashiBgtOB Poet News Service

Chemist J. Michael Gould has reversed the logic of cupcakes. With his invoition oi fluffy ceUulosea no-calorie supplement made from straw, citrus piilp or sugar beets the U.S. Department of Agriculture researcher can tuni a Twinkie into a high-fiber, low-calorie food without altering its flavor.

Donald Beitz, a professor of animal science and biochemistiy at Iowa State University, envisions a day when please pass the cholesterol reductase will become a standard dini^r-table request. Beitz is working to develop an enzyme that could be sprinkled on foods to reduce their cholesterol.

Procter & Gamble recently submitted a petition to the Food and Drug Administration for approval of sucrose polyester, a fat derived from sugar and edible oils.

Because it passes through the body unabsorbed, it contributes no fat, cholesterol or calories to the diet. If approved, olestra as P&G calls its compound could become as widespread in the food supply as NutraSweet.

In laboratories all across the country, government scientists, university researchers and food companies are engineerii^ foods that may be the edible equivalent of having it all

to eat fat-laden and cholesterol-loaded foods without worrying about heart disease, to guiltlessly choose chocolate cake as a fiber source over prunes or beans.

Youre never going to convince

for them, said USDAs Gould, much to the likely chagrin of nutritionists and health professionals. Instead, Gould believes, We have to make foods to fit peoples taste preferences.

Beneath the nirvana such products

might bring, however, are broader questicHis about their impact on the food supply. How far shcHild science

go to manipulate real food? How nec-essa^ or safe are some of these ingredients? What could be the effect of a combination of them in a single product? And will overzealous food companies use medical findings that lack consensus to make grandiose health claims for their wonder goods?

Already, manufacturers have created controversy in the health community by formulating products such as calcium-fortified orange juice and soft drinks and competing in hi^-fiber cereal wars.

While health experts are generally recommending that the public consume more calcium and fiber, some are worried alxHit indiscriminate fortification of the food supply with these nutrients and question whether some of the products are simply being promoted for marketing purposes.

Jack Doyle, director of the agricultural resources project for the Environmental Policy Institute, believes that engineered foods do not bode well for consumers.

Such processes not only increase the price and mystification of food, he said, but when food is developed in the confines of a fermentation tank or petri dish, it weakens consumer in-Mit. It leaves the high priest in the ab in control, rather than the marketplace, said Doyle, who is suspicious of taking scientists word for it (safety).

Sanford Miller, outgoing director of the Food and Drug Administrations Center for Food Safety and Ap-)lied Nutrition, believes that such oods and food processing methods have enormous potential for both good and bad.

Miller said that engineered fat-free products may afford people with special dietetic problems their first opportunity to enjoy French pastry.

On the other side of the coin. Miller said, non-caloric foods mi^t be dangerous for individuals with eating disorders, who could gorge to their hearts content and not gain weight. Miller is also concerned about feeding these types of foods to growing children.

Nevertheless, Miller said that although a lot of research still needs to be done, consumers should not be suspicious of new technology. Miller said that he suspects that people felt the same way about airplanes and birth control pills before they became available-as did the first cave man who cooked raw meat on a fire.

The following examples of engineered foods and food additives are in various stages of development:

Spreadable lowfat butter. While there are already a plethora of margarines and margarine imitations in supermarket refrigerator cases, the dairy industry is nghting back with its own alternative.

Scientists at Dairy Research Inc. (DRINC), a developmental arm of the National Dairy Promotion & Research Board, are working on an all-dairy product that is 35 to 40 percent lower in fat. cholesterol and cal-

WEBUIIT

APROD

NEW

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FEELING ITHENEW

SWMENTER ISIGNOF

FOOD MADKETS ^

SAVINGS

FOOD MARKETS

The freshest way to Save.

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KRAFT - REGULAR OR LITE

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imit One With An Additional S''0 0' Mo^e Purchase

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90>

CTAn^ cut grain fed beef

OlUr CUT FREE 12-14 LB, AVG.-WHOLE

^Boneless N.Y. Strips

lb.

289

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Dukes Mayonnaise

jar

78*

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42 oz. box

^38

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Dei Monte Catsup

32 oz. btl.

88*

FAMILY PACK FRESH

Fryer Leg Quarters b

39*

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KELLOGGS

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GREEN GIANT

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GREEN GIANT WHOLE OR SLICED

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Kraft Velveeta Z1.99

PETER PAN CREAMY CRUNCHY

Peanut Butter 'a 1.89

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Recipes Win Top Prizes In Cheesecake Contest

Three original cheesecake recipes captured prizes totaling $6,000 in the Philly Cheesecake Lovers Recipe Contest. Chosen as the best from thousands of entries, the judges winning selections combine todays innovative cooking style with great taste and eye appeal.

Caramel Swirl Brownie Cheesecake won the $3,00a First Prize for Priscilla Yee of Concord, Calif. Swirls of chocolate and caramel ^mbine in ^ fabulous marbled filling made with cream cheese. A rich and chewy brownie crust adds a special creative touch.

The 12,000 Second Prize went to Brittle Bread Cheesecake, which

owes its winning appeal to crushed and peai

peanut brittle and peanut butter. Created by Gloria Ward of Garden City, Minn., the cheesecakes buttery shortbread crumb crust complements the luscious filling. A sour cream-peanut butter topping completes the dessert.

Irresistable to any chocolate lover. Chocolate Fudge Praline Cheesecake garnered the $1,000 third prize for Sylvia Schmitt of Glendale, Ariz. 'The Imttery broWn sugar-pecan praline mixture that tops velvety, rich chocolate filling makes this recipe a sure-to-please winner. A subtle hint of cin

namon and finely chopped pecans add extra appeal to the graham

cracker crust.

As exemplified by the winning recipes, contest entries were a showcase of diverse tastes and cooking creativity. Recipe entries featured a colorful spectrum of interesting in-\ gredients and flavori^. Many contestants enhanced recipes wift exotic liqueurs. Favored additions also included fresh seasonal fruits, all kinds of nuts and cookie crumb crusts. Others confirmed that chocolate in all combinations remains a hands-down favorite.

CHOCOLATE FUDGE PRALINE CHEESECAKE 1 cup graham cracker crumbs 1/2 cup ground pecans 1/4 cup margarine, melted 3 tablespoons packed brown sugar 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon

3 8-ounce packages cream cheese, softened 1/2 cup packed brown sugar 1/2 cup granulated sugar

2 tablespoons flour

3 eggs

1 cup sour cream

2 1-ounce squares unsweetened chocolate, melted

1/4 cup packed brown sugar 1 tablespoon margarine 1/2 cup chopped pecans Combine crumbs, ground pecans, margarine, brown sugar and cinnamon; press onto bottom and 11/2 inches up sides of 9-inch springform pan. Bake at 350 degrees 10 minutes.

Combine cream cheese, sugars and flour, mixing at medium speed on electric mixer until well blended. Add eggs, one at a time, mixing well after each addition. Blend in sour cream and chocolate; pour over crust. Bake at 350 degrees 55 minutes. Loosen cake from rim of pan;' cool before removing rim of pan. Chill.

Combine brown sugar and margarine in small saucepan. Cook, stirring constantly, over medium heat until mixture boils and thickens; stir in chopped pecans. Pour onto greased cooiue sheet; cool. Break into pieces; sprinkle over cheesecake. Makes 10 to 12 servings.

BRITTLE BREAD CHEESECAKE 2 cups (30) crushed shortbread cookies

GRISWOLDS BRAN MUFFINS

I cup butter or margarine

6 tablespoons brown sugar, packed 1 cup granulated sugar 6 tablespoons honey 1 tablespoon water

I cup whole-wheat flour

> cup plus 2 tablespoons cake flour

1 teaspoon salt

I teaspoon baking soda

> 2 teaspoon ground cinnamon

> 2 cup raisins 2 eggs

I cup oil

>4 cup well-drained crushed

pineapple 3 cups whole bran cereal l>2 cups buttermilk Cream butter until fluffy and gradually beat in brown sugar and 6 tablespoons granulated sugar. Blend in 2 tablespoons honey and water and whip until fluffy.

Coat 18 to 20 large muffin cups liberally and evenly with mixture. Combine whole wheat flour and cake

flour, remaining 10 tablespoons granulated sugar, salt, baking soda and cinnamon.

Stir in raisins. Add eggs, remaining *4 cup honey, oil and pineapple and blena. Stir in bran and buttermilk and mix until batter is just blended.

Fill coated muffin pans ^4 full, Bake at 400 degrees 18 to 20 minutes. Remove muffins from pans immediately by turning upside down on racks. Makes 18 to 20 muffins.

Note; Honey glaze can be reduced ifdesiredj

1/3 cup margarine, melted 1/4 cup finely chopped peanuts 2 tablespoons granulated sugar

from rim of pan; cool before removing rim of pan. Chill. Makes 10 to 12 servings.

3 8-ounce packages cream cheese, softened

1 cup packed brown sugar Itablespomi flour

2 teaspoons vanilla

1/2 cup creamy peanut butter

4 eggs

1 1/2 cups finely crushed peanut brittle 1/2 cup sour cream

CARAMEL SWIRL BROWNIE CHEESECAKE 1/2 cup margarine 3/4cupsugar 1 egg, beaten I teaspoon vanilla 1 cup flour 1/4 cup cocoa

1/2 teaspoon baking powder

2/3 cup sour cream 1 tablespoon packed brown sugar 1 tablespoon peanut butter 1 teaspoon vanilla

Ckimbine crumbs, margarine, peanuts and granulated sugar; press onto bottom and 11/2 inches up sides of 9-inch sprii^orm pan. Bake at 350 degrees 8 minutes.

Combine cream cheese, brown sugar, flour and vanilla, mixing at

medium speed on electric mixer until I blended. A

well blended. Add peanut butter; mix well. Add eggs, one at a time, mixing well after each addition. Resenre 1/4 cup peanut brittle. Blend in remaining peanut brittle and sour cream to cream cheese mixture; pour over crust. Bake at 350 degrees 50 minutes.

2 8-ounce packages cream cheese, softened

2/3 cup caramel topping ^

2 tablespoons half and half or milk

3 eggs

1 1-ounce square unsweetened chocolate, melted

Beat margarie and sugar until lij^t and fluffy. Blend in egg and vanilla. Add combined dry ingredients; mix well. Spread mixture evenly onto bottom and 1-inch up sides of 9-incfa springform pan.

Combine cream cheese, topping and half and half, mixing at mraium

speed on electric mixer until well blended. Add eggs, one at a time, mixing well after each addition.

Combine sour cream, brown sugar, nut butter and vanilla; mix well. Ipread over cheesecake; sprinkle with reserved peanut brittle. Continue baking 5 minutes. Loosen cake

Blend chocolate into 1 cup crust. Spoon chocolate batter over cream cheese mixture; cut through batter with knife several times for marble effect. Bake at 425 degrees 10 minutes. Reduce oven temperature to 250 degrees; continue baking 45 minutes. Loosen cake from rim of pan; cool before removing rim of pan. Chill. Makes 10 to 12 servings.

WINNERS Caramel Swirl Brownie Cheesecake, Brittle Bread Cheesecake and Cocholate Fundge Praline Cheesecake won to prizes in a recent Cheesecake Lovers

Recipe Contest. They are luscious desserts ideal for any festive occasion.

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Spanish

Cooking Beats Heat

By TOM SIETSEMA

L.A. nmes-WashingUm Post News Service

Those of us who find ourselves stuck in town in August when the last thing you want to do is turn on the oven might take a culinary cue from the Spaniards.

Some of Spains best-known dishes, after all, are those that involve little or no cooking, or can be eaten cold.

Take the liquid salad known as gazpacho; most of us know it as tomato-red and chunky, but there also exist recipes for refreshing chilled white gazpachos, made with grapes and almonds and crustless white bread. Then theres the staple called chorizo, that garlicky, paprika-spiked sausage that is as Hkely to be eaten at room temperature as it is hot. And one of the most popular ways to eat shellfish in S^in involves boiling, then cooling, the likes of shrimp and mussels.

Not the least of these warm weather-friendly dishes is the tortilla espaola, or Spanish omelet, a light meal of eggs, potatoes and onions. Hie best of these are quite thick, with soft, slightly runny centers and tender but not-quite-browned cubes of potatoes.

Long a standard in the tapas bars of Spain, a Spanish omelets advantages are many: While it can most certainly be eaten warm, it is even better at room temperature, after its simple flavors have had a chance to meld. Moreover, its as good with coffee at breakfast as it is with sherry S another Spanish tradition at dinner. Or it can take the form of a snack, a lunch, an appetizer.

Best of all, whoever does the dishes in your household will appreciate the Spanish omelets fingr-food potential. Unlike its American counterpart, lilis classic egg dish can be sliced into pie-shaped wedges and eati out ofhand.

Express Lane list: olive oil, potatoes, coarse salt, onion, eggs

TORTILLA ESPAOLA (Potato Omelet)

(4 to 6 servings)

1 cup olive oil, or a mixture of olive and salad oils 4 large potatoes, peeled and cut in t)i-inch slices Coarse salt

1 large onion, thinly sliced 4 large eggs

Heat oil in an 8- to 9-inch skillet and add potato slices one at a time to prevent sticking. Alternate potato layers with the onion slices and salt the layers lightly. Cook slowly, over medium heat, lifting and turning the potatoes occasionally, until they are tender but not brown. (The potatoes will remain separated, not in a cake.)

Meanwhile, in a large bowl, beat the eggs with a fork until they are slightly foamy. Salt to taste. Remove the potatoes from the skillet and drain them in a colander, reserving about 3 tablespoons of the oil. (The potatoes give the oil a delicious flavor, so reserve for future use.) Add the potatoes to the beaten eggs, pressing the potatoes down so that they are completely covered by the egg. Let the mixture sit 15 minutes.

Heat 2 tablespoons of die reserved oil in a large skillet until very hot (use the same skillet as long as nothing is stuck to the bottom). Add the potato-egg mixture, rapidly spreading the oil out in the skillet with the aid of a pancake turner. Lower the heat to medium hi^ and shake the pan to prevent sticking. When the potatoes begin to brown underneath, invert a plate of the same size over the skillet. Flip the omelet onto the plate. Add an additional 1 tablespoon oil to the pan, then ^ slide the omelet back into the skillet to brown the other side. (If your skillet is not hot enough, some of the omelet may stick to the pan. If this happens, scrape off the pieces and fit them into their places on the omlet. With subsequent flips, the pieces will mesh with the omelet.)

Lower the heat to medium. Flip the omelet 2 or 3 more times (this helps to give it a good shape), cooking briefly on each side. It should be slightly juicy within. Transfer to a platter and serve hot or at room ^ temperature. - From "The Foods & \ Wines of Spain." by Penelope Casas (Knopf. 1982)

Work

(Continued from D-l)

carte menu in an area staffed by non-disabled waiters and waitresses.

Eventually, the Hob Nob will have a prof^ional staff of 35. five or six job counselors for the trainees, and 31 mentally retarded staff members.

McManus says renovations to the Hob Nob will continue to suit the trainees who may need special equipment, such as push buttons instead of switches, to do their jobs.

Morris says the mentally retarded can learn complex tasks, it just takes them longer.

"Like my kid trying to tie his shoelaces." Morns says. "It's taking him a long time. Slowly, he's almost there.'

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(Continued from D-2) ories than regular butter and spreads like tub margarine right oiit (tf the refrigerator.

Ann Cassela, a project leader with DRINC, said that the new butter is made from cream, milk and a *touch of beta-carotene and is manufactured using an updated technolo^ called ultrafiltrati(m. The finished product has less fat, because it has more water left after processing than does regular butter, Cassela said.

Currently, sfu'eadable butter is being scaled up by a large dairy in the Midwest, according to Cassela, who predicts that it will be on supm*-market shelves in about a year.

Cholesterol-free eggs, meat and dairy products. With a grant fnnn the Wisconsin Milk Marketing Board, Beitz from Iowa State to change the nature of cholesterol in food so that it cant be absorbed in the body.

To do this, Beitz is attempting to grow the bacteria that naturally occur in the large intestine which convert cholesterol to coprastinol, a steroid that is poorly absorbed.

Once isolated, the enzymes produced by the bacteria could then be used to treat daiiy products or meat, converting their cholesterol to coprastino before they are consumed.

While Beitz and his colleagues are at the early stages of their work, he dreams about the future applications should it be successful. For instance, Beitz said that someday egg packing plants could be equipped with fast-spinning needles containing the cholesterol-reducing enzyme that would be inserted into the shells as they move along the conveyor belt.

At the University of Wisconsin at Madison and the Phasex Corporation in Lawrence, Mass., res at more advafnced sta cholesterol removal from fi

The method being used, superfluid critical extraction, begins by compressing carbon dioxide to a temperature at which it behaves somewhere between a gas and a liquid. A freeze-dried or spray-dried food is then heated to a specified temperature and the compressed CO is run through the vessel, oissolving a substantial portion of the cholesterol.

Accor^ to Robert Bradley at the University of Wisconsin food science department, many food companies have ei^ressed interest in the process, which is currently in patent negotiations.

Bradley predicts that products such as low-cholesterol ice cream, cheese and beef tallow could be on the market in a year or more. As for the saturated fat in these products, he said that the technology already exists for lowering fat.

High-protein food bars and meatless meat pies. Dave Dreisker, vice president of the Provesta Corp., a subsidiary of Phillips Petroleum, would like to see everyone munching on a Meal On the Go while stuck in morning rush hour traffic.

Two weeks ago. Provesta started test marketing its new food bar in northeastern Oklahoma. Made with Provesteen, a hi^-|Nrotein yeast grown in fermentation tanks, the bar is combined with ingredients such as wheat, bran and pineapple, and is designed as a meal substitute rather than a snack. Dreisker said it looks similar to an oatmeal cookie.

The race is on to develop food products from these single-cell proteins (SCP), as they have been generically called. Using a similar fermentation technology, two British companies Ranks, Hovis and MacDoi^all and Imperial Chemical Industries (ICI) are producing a material that can assume the texture of beef, chicken-or even potato chips.

The material, a fungus, is then combined with flavorings, spices or breading to simulate the taste of the desired final product. By enhancing or suppressing the texture, the fungus could resemble a food such as a potato chip, according to Stuart Pape, an attorney who is repr^enti-ng RHM in this country.

High in fiber, low in fat, sodium and cholesterol and with a protein profile superior to soy, RHMs protein was approved for use in Britain in October of 1985 and is currently being sold in frozen pasties (meat pies). The company filed a petition last year with the FDA for approval to use in frozen entrees here.

High-fiber white bread, etc. Gould calls the USDAs fluffy cellulose invisible fiber because it does not have the coarse or gritty texture of regular fiber.

The ingredient could be used to replace part of the flour in baked goods; Gould said that consumer panels couldnt tell the difference between a control cake and a cake in which fluffy cellulose was substituted for 40 percent of the flour.

Fluffy cellulose is being pursued vigorously by a number of companies, according to Gould. The process of making the product, which involves treating a fiber source with a diluted solution of hydrogen peroxide, has already been licensed to four firms (Dupont, Interox American, Food and Energy Inc., Southwest Bioenergy) and the food formulation of the product is currently being patented, Gould said.

New non-caloric sweeteners. Currently, the FDA has four non-caloric sweeteners under active consideration: acesulfame K, sucrolose, alitame and cyclamate. Lactitol, a caloric sugar substitute, is also being reviewed by the agency.

Scientists Say Omega-3 Lowers Cholesterol

By TONI TIPTON

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

Much attention has been focused recently on the growing popularity of vitamin and mineral-fortified products and vitamin-mineral supplements as a means of promoting health. It seems many people wat a 'quick fix, opting to improve their health with these products instead of building a healthy body from a wide variety of food sources.

The latest development for the pill^popping generation is fish oil supplements. The supplements are being lauded becausp one of their components omega-3 fatty acid is implicated in everything from the reduction of serum cholesterol levels in the bloodstream to its ability to relieve the discomforts of immune system diseases, skin disorders and allergies.

But is all this hype about omega-3 just another food fad? The jury is still out on supplementation, but the results of epidemiol(^ic studies on people who eat fish instead of red meat are encouraging.

Physicians and nutritionists gathered in Los Angeles recently for

a symposium discussing the possible role of fish oils in the American diet. The discussions included a historical perspective on coronary heart disease in the United States, disclosed the results of research data on the effects of fish oils in the body and suggested ways of designing diets to include fish rich in omega-3.

The panel included Dr. William P. Castelli, director of the Framingham Heart Study and lecturer at Harvard University Medical School; Dr. Alexander Leaf, chairman of the department of preventive medicine and clinical epidemiology at Harvard University Medical School; Dr. Artemis P. Simopoulos, director of the Nutritional Sciences International Life Sciences Institute Research Foundation; and Carolyn Oimmins, clinical nutritionist at Massachusetts General Hospital-Harvard Cardiovascular Health Center.

The idea of substituting fish in the diet for more saturated sources of protein like red meat is not new. Neither is supplementation. The American Heart Association has stated that it is possible to lower the amount of

WINNING RECIPE This turkey with curry sauce dish was a winner of the Better Homes and Gardens monthly recipe contest in 1983. The sauce includes banana, dates, cashews and lemon peel.

Turkey And Curry Make Winning Duo

By NANCY BYAL Better Homes and Gardens Food Editor In 1937, Better Homes and Gardens announced its first monthly recipe contest for readers. Since then, thousands of readers have shared favorite recipes. In the September issue of the magazine were

1/2 of a small tonana, diced (cup) >4 cup snipped pitted dates or raisins >/4 cup chopped chashews 1/2 teaspoon fnely shredded lemon peel

3 cups hot cooked rice or bulgur

celebrating this golden anniversary dth j

of good eating with a selection of 50 of the best recip^ from 50 years of winners. This recipe was a 1983 winner for Roxanne E. Chan, of Albany, Calif.

TURKEY WITH CURRY SAUCE

1 pound fresh turkey breast tenderloin slices, cut > 2 inch thick

2 tablespoons margarine or butter 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour

> 2 teaspoon curry powder 1 cup chicken broth I4 cup milk

Wrap turkey slices in foil; place in a shallow baking pan. Bake in a 350-degree oven for 25 minutes or until turkey is no longer pink.

Meanwhile, for sauce, in a small saucepan melt margarine. Stir in flour and curry powder until blended. Add broth and milk. Cook and stir over medium heat until thickened and bubbly. Cook and stir 1 minute more. Stir in banana, dates or raisins, cashews and lemon peel. Arrange turkey over rice or bulgur. Pour sauce over turkey. Makes 6 servings.

red meat in the diet by eating more fish and poultry, and mothers have included a dose of cod liver oil in their childrens diets for generations. Todays renewed interest in fish oil supplementation comes on the heels of research seeking an explanation for the prevalence of coronary heart disease in Americans. The results were surprising.

Epidemiologic studies of Greenland Eskimos and Japanese and Dutch fishermen confirmed that deaths from cardiovascular disease occurred at a lower rate compared to the death rate for Americans. Yet the Eskimo diet tends to be extremely high in cholesterol ; it is largely made up of whale blubber and seal meat, in which fat is excessive. The American diet is also high in fat but the Eskimos also eat large amounts of cold-water fish such as salmon, sardines, mackerel and herring.

The scientists surmised there was something in the blood of fish inhabiting the icy waters of the north that counteracts the Eskimos high-fat diet. The conclusion was that it was omega-3 fatty acid.

Omega-3 is a polyunsaturated fat that helps to keep the systems of cold-water fish fluid. The Eskimos and Japanese fisherman who ingest fish with high amounts of this substance in their meat tend to benefit from its anti-inflammatory and fluid-inducing effects. Fish oils counteract the constricting quality of other acids and fats on blood vessels, Leaf said.

The scientists concluded that because of its fluidity, omega-3 is responsible for keeping cholesterol from building up in the arteries of those who eat it, thus reducing the occurrence of diseases like arteriosclerosis, coronary heart disease and high blood pressure, even in high-fat diets.

The clinical definition of omega-3 fatty acid is a technical one that includes terms like eicosapentaenoic acid (EPA), docosahexaenoic acid (DHA), triglycerides, lipoproteins and lipids. It is more important to remember that omega-3 fatty acid in fish oil seems to act in three ways to benefit the body; It lowers blood fat levels by sweeping away harmful levels of bad fats, which are the major cause of coronary heart disease; it keeps blood flowing by forming platelets (cells that clot) that are less sticky and therefore less likely to clot and jam arteries a chief cause of strokes; and it lowers total cholesterol levels, which are linked to heart disease.

Physicians are now recommending at least three to four fish meals per week for optimum benefit. There has been no recommended intake for fish oil capsules.

There have been some studies showing adverse effects of consuming fish oil cajKules in some cases supplements have actually worsened conditions in prople who already have a blood lipid disorder. So the bottom line is that it is unwise to self-medicate.

A good source of basic information is a new book entitled, The Omega-3 Breakthrough by Julius Fast (Body Press, a division of HP Books; $15.95).

Fast, himself a victim of coronary occlusion, who underwent coronai^ angioplasty a surgical procedure

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that reduces the risk of a heart attack does not encourage the use of pills. His book focuses on doctor recommendations for three fish meals per week and contains meal plans and recipes.

Here are a few recipes using sardines, an excellent source of omega-3. The Norway Sardine Industry says that sardines in oil have about 5.5 grams of omega-3 per 3%-ounce can, drained. The same size serving in either soy or olive oil contain 3.1 grams. Low-sodium sardines in water contain 4.5 grams. Sardines are also a superior source of calcium, a three-ounce serving contains about 372 milligrams.

and vegetables across center of rice parallel to margin.

Starting from long end, roll up mat to enclose filling. Press mat gently around roll to shape, then moisten margin of nori with water and seal roll snugly. Remove mat and press in lose ends. Place, seam side down, on cutting, board. Repeat with remaining nori and filling. Sli^ into 1-inch rounds with sharp, wet knife. Makes 16 (2-piece) servings.

inch mai^n at top to seal roll. Spread sardine mixture over center of rice parallel to margin.

Starting from long end, roll mat to enclose filling. Press mat gently around roll to shape, then moisten margin of nori with water and seal roll snugly. Remove mat, press in loose ends and place, seam siete down, on cutting board. Repeat with

SARDINE SUSHI IMe cups short grain rice 2 teaspoons sugar . 2 tablespoons ^egar 4 (8- by e-inch) sheets nori (dried seaweed)

2 (3?4-ounce) cans sardines in oU, drained

Carrots, green onions, cucumber or radishes, cut julienne Rinse rice until water runs clear, then drain. Combine rice and Vk cups water in 3-quart saucepan. Cover and bring to boil, then reduce heat and cook, without stirring, until water is absorbed, about 15 minutes.

Dissolve sugar in vinegar, then stir into rice. Spread rice on baking sheet and fan with piece of cardboard to cool quickly. Let stand at room temperature to cool completely.

To assemble, place 1 sheet nori, shiny side down, on bamboo sushi mat so you can roll up from long end. Spread about V4 of rice evenly over nori, leaving l-inch margin at top to seal roll. Arrange layers of sardines

SESAME-SARDINE SUSHI 2 (3Y4-ounce) cans sardines in oil, draineid

V4 cup fnely chopped green onions 1 tablespoon soy sauce 1 taUespomi sesame seeds 1 teaspcwn plus 3 tablespoons vinegar 1 teaspoon lemon juice

1 ^ cups short grain rice

2 teaspoons sugar

4 (8- by 6-inch) sheets nori (dried seaweed)

Combine sardines, green onions, soy sauce, sesame seeds, 1 teaspoon vinegar and lemon juice in bowl. Set aside.

Rinse rice in water until water runs clear, drain. Combine rice and Vk cups water in 3-quart saucepan. Cover and bring to boil, then reduce heat and simmer until water is absorbed, about 15 minutes.

Combine sugar and remaining 3 tablespoons vinegar and stir into hot rice. Spread rice on baking sheet and fan with piece of cardboard to cool quickly. Let stand at room temperature until completely cooled.

Ptece 1 piece nori, shiny side down, on bamboo sushi mat so that you can roll up from long end. Spread about Va of rice evenly over nori, leaving 1-

remaining nori ai^ filling. Slice into 1-inch rounds with shai^, wet knife. Makes 16 (2-piece) servings.

SARDINE SUMMER SALAD

Butter lettuce

3 cups cooked rice, chilled

1 medium cucumber, sliced

2 large carrots, shreddy

1 bunch radishes, trimmed and halved

12 medium mushrooms, halved

2 (3Y4-ounce) cans sardines in oil, drained

1/4 cup sliced green onions

Sesame Dressing

Line serving platter with lettuce. Mound rice in center. Arrange cucumber, carrots, radishes, mushrooms and sardines on lettu^, surrounding rice. Sprinkle with green onions and serve with Sesame Dressing. Makes 4 servings.

Sesame Dressing 1/^ cup vinegar 6 tablespoons oil

2 tablespoons sugar

tablespoons soy sauce teaspoons dry mustard

3 tablespoons toasted sesame seeds Combine vinegar, oil, sugar, soy

sauce, mustard and sesame seeds in blender container and blend 1 minute. Store refrigerated in covered container up to 1 week. Mix before serving.

Tuna Is Favored

L.A. TiniM-Washiiigton Post

The long-suffering seafood industry, having finally shaken decades of consumer ambivalence, is now enjoying its fifth consecutive year of record sales and consumption.

The growing interest, spurred by health concerns and renewed culinary emphasis, has meant that even species once dismissed as trash fish are now in demand.

But despite all the attention given to exotic and familiar varieties from regions as diverse as the South Pacific and Iceland, Americas favorite remains the humble canned

tuna, according to a study compiled by the National Fisheries Institute.

SHOP-EZE

GrMiwlii* Buywrs Market Phone 395-2373

After tuna and shrimp, the most frequently used seafoods, by volume, are: cod, salmon, pollock, clams, flounder and oysters.

^fbOOLAND

Thursday Special

Pollock has only recently been added to the best-selling species list because it is the prime ingredient in surimi, the imitation shellfish mixtures that have received widespread consumer acceptance. The fish, found primarily in Alaskan waters, is also used increasingly by fast-food companies.

Beef Stew

*2.50

Special served with 2 fresh vegetables & rolls.

Fresh Salad Bar

Eat-In..............M.99

Take-Out. *1.99 Lb.

We have homemade cakes.

SHOMZt

WOODLAND

BUYERS MARKET

PRICES EFFEQIVE

WE WILL GUDLY ACCEPT USDA RNH) STAMPS AND WIC VOUCHMS. QUAMTin RIGHTS RESIRVED. NONE SOLD TO

AUG. 27, 28, 29, 1987 dealers.

VAUEYDALE SALE

VALLEYDALE

WHOLE

SMOKED PICNICS

VALLEYDALE

SLICED BACON

VALLEYDALE

FRANKS

e e

fiSlSRi

1'/2 LB. e PKG.

VALLEYDALE HOT OR MILO

ROLL SAUSAGE.... ...T 1.19

OLD FARM

SMOKED SAUSAGE

S LB. PKG. $5.49

V/i LB. PKG.

1.89

LOUISIANA RED HOIS

5 LB. PKG. $5.49

v/i LB. e PKG.

*1.89

VALLEYDALE

SLICED BOLOGNA

12 01. PKG.

1.09

VALLEYDALE FRESH SLICED QUARTER C V #

PORK LOIN..........t1.09

VALLEYDALE FRESH SMALL LEAN

SPARE RIBS

e e

1 e e e IB.

1.79

"PERSONAL SERVICE WE BAG AND CARRY YOUR GROCERIES YO YOUR CAR.

SHOP EZE

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. August 26.1967 Q-J

DOUBLE

COUPONS

WOODLAND

EVERY WEDNESDAYS SUNDAY SEE SYORE FOR DEYAILS

BUYEIS RURKET . MEMORIAL DRIVE QUANmY RIGN1S RESERVED. NONE SOLO TO DEALERS.

HOURS: MON..SAT. 7:00 P.M. f :00 P.M., SUN. 7:30 A.M.-6:00 P.M. WE ACaPT USOA FOOD STAMPS AND WIC VOUCHERS.

FORimiin FRESNCOOKED COIURDS IN TOWN VISIT OUR DEUON TUESDAY A FRIDAY

^towex cNouj

Ofitn, <We

^ay. Ca[[ ^oy <SoaiMA. ^oux ^Covuex cNuAi!

PRICES EFFECTIVE: AUGUST 27. 28. 29. 1987

SMOKED HAM

SHANK

HALF

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS

CHUCK ROAST

WHITE

OLB. BAG

LB.

'1.19

LB.

'1.29

>* fifi, J!If*!

!il tut- ';ii-

SMOKED

SWIFT PREMIUM RONELESS

aifin rHKinivm dwksen ^ " RIPE

WHOLEHAM..99^ shoulder roast.!].29 peaches...3n

SMOKED

SWin PREMIUM FRESH

ilniiifiiMi..'i.09 iol(in...l.49 "i?l!Li?i-,l

FROSnMORN SWIFT PREMIUM ROELOS . DImEADDIE lO

HUNKS. .99 SEW BB..1.59

OLE TAR HEEL FRESH 1 # A

w SAUSAGE LB. 1.69 iuiirwiiiis..29

BROCCOLI

JUMBO PAa

CANTALOUPE .. 79*

KRAFT PARKAY

MARGARINE

3/'1

KELLOGG'S

CORN FLAKES

18 01. BOX

KRAFT 8 01

CHEEZ WHIZ.M .29

SEALTEST 16 01. A IF

SOUR CREAM.99^

SEALTEH12 01.

COHAGE CHEESE.. 79^

MAOU1/2% &m fk

L0WFATMILK.,.Me69

RIGHT GUARD 10 01. 7S< OFF # A A

DEODORANT. 2.39

SAUCE.^2.69

SPAGHEni

16 01. BOX CGUIAR or ILBOW hacarow

PKTRFTZ

PIE SHELLS

2'1

FrEDaiCKEN.^2.99

89*

^2.99

CNEFBOT-AI-OBliOl.

PIZZA AU VARKTKS

00RT0N8U.

FBNSIKC

SPAGHEni SAUCE

MiNun MAID 16 01. m # JW

ORANGE JUICE. ^1e09

MAOU 1/2 GAL. m iVMM

piXK0i$NEnn.M.79

lIBSr 3 oz.

ruK

FUI

ICE MILK BARS

FUDGE POPS OR 89*

HMASASAGE..2/85* POTTED MEAT.3/79^ CORN BEEF HASH. M .09

sfHicomE. '3.09 cohb4.09 SSS3.30

BOUNTY

TOWELS

ALL VARIETIES

KRAFT 32 OZ. JAR

REDI-MIX

SALAD DRESSING

BISCUIT, PANCAKE OR CORN BREAD MIX

n.i9 4/M

LIMIT I WITH SIO.00 FOOD ORDER. g

KAL-KAN IS 01. UN

APRIL SHOWER 303 UN

BARE-RITE 42 01. UN

PILLSBURY BUniRMILK

SHORTENING..99^ BISCUITS

m-RMit la wa. vm f A # Ah * BOTTLE . ^ ^

D06F00D...-.3/M PEAS..P3/M PEPSI COLA.. 09

_ ^ . 12 PAa, 12 01. UNS ^ ^ ^

W PEPSI COLA..^2.99

4 PACK, 0 PP-4/89< I OZ. CANS

PETER PAN

SMOOTH OR CRUNCHT

PEANUT BUHER

II 01. JAR

M.68

HUNT'S

SNACK PACK

4 PAa

ALL FUVORS

M.19

NABISCO 20 01.

OREO

RMaLAR, DOUBU SfUF

2.29

NABISCO 12 01.

CHIPS AHOY!

RE6UUR, aEWT, AND STRIPED CNOCOUTE aiP COOKIES

n.69

t>*tf uaiiy rwrmcio, varewovtHe. N.u._Wednesday. August 26,1967

OPEN SUNDAY 1-6 PM 211 JARVIS STREET MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 AM 8 PMOVERTOiSFOR QUALITY FOOD VALUESKEY LIME CREAM PIES........................<.*2* m - rm

FROM OUR tint: yi>y^r, u f^n, arm HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATSBAKERY PIZZA BUNS.............. 09 PRICES EFFECTIVE WED.-SAT^ AUGUST 26-29 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES.

SWIFT PREMIUM WHOLE_

RIB EYES

SMOKED WHOLE OR HALF

TENDERIZED HAMS

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS.. BACON...

12 OZ. PKQ.

oai SPECIALS

TURKEY BREAST Aog

PEPPERED ROAST BEEF.. ul O

SUCEDFHEE!

HEAVY WESTERN WHOLE

SOUTHAMPTON SMOKED WHOLE OR HALF

WHOLE OR HALF A m |-A

COUNTRY HAM..

SIRLOIN $H 88

TIP 1

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS...

PORK NECK BONES OR FEET. 49 PORKCHITTERLINS......

JUMBO EGGS

GRADE *A BROWN

BREYERS ALL NATURAL

ICE

CREAM

Vt GALLON ~ CARTON

GRADE A FRYER

LEG QUARTERS

ASSORTED FLAVORS

NEW FROM POPSICLE!

JUICESICLE POPS

PKG. OF 12

RICHFOOD

WHOLE MILK

Vi GALLON PAPER CARTON

99*

MRS. FILBERTS A

MARGARINE......

RICHFOOD

MACAROin A CKESE

7 02. , BOX

BOUNTY

U.S. BRAND

SUGAR

4 LB. BAG

PAPER TOWELS

LAYS REGULAR

POTATO CHIPS

ASSORTED VARIETIES

eoz.

BAG

PETER PAN CREAMY OR CRUNCHY

PEANUT BUTTER

18 OZ. JAR

FIELD TRIAL CHUNKS

DOG FOOD

5 LB. BAG

KLEEN KITTY

CAT LITTER 2/1

VIENNA SAUSAGE.2P1 **

ALL COKE PRODUCTS ft

COCA COLA

2 LITER BOTTLE

DIAMOND BUDGET

ALUMINUM FOIL. so'ft

WHITE CLOUD

TOILET TISSUE

^EET RELISH..

THOMPSON WHITESEEDLESS GRAPES

MILLER

LITE BEER

6 PACK-12 OZ. CANS

$2^9

POP SECRET NATURAL OR BUTTER FLAVOR MICROWAVE

COKE OR PEPSI

SOFT DRINKS

12 PACK-12 OZ. CANS

UmiNDSOli nnutHi

12 PACK . . .12 OZ. CANS

LIMIT 2 CASES

$499

FRESH FROM THE GARDEN VEGETABLES ARE HERE! SEE OUR AD ON PAGE B-10 IN TODAYS CLASSIFIED SECTION.

YELLOW

ONIONS

LARGE FRESH

CUCUMBERS & GREEN PEPPERS

FRESH

GREEN

CABBAGE. 5 LBS.

LARGE VINE-RIPENED

TOMATOES

DETERGENT

GIANT BOX 42 OZ. LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY.

TEXAS PETE HOT DOG ^ BlK 9

CHIU SAUCE....

RICHFOOD

SOFT DRINKS

ALL VARIETIES

GATORADE bottle

NEW CROP ALL PURPOSE

WHITE POTATOES

Being Fashionable Is Easy With The Low Prices At Belk! Shop Early!

Save $4 On Juniors'Jumpers By You Babes II!

Choose from solid jumpers in 10-button, with or without lace collar, and 22-button front styles. Aim, plaid jumpers with tunnel belt. Juniors' sizes 3-13 in khaki, olive drab green, blue, mauve or tobacco. Cool and comfortable for back-to-school!

Save $5 On Transformer Knit Tops For Juniors!

Reg.5

Long-sleeve cotton knit tops in your choice of three styles: 5-button henley spliced body, 4-button henley crop body, or Johnny collar one-pocket body. In brights or pastels, sizes S-M-L.

Juniors' Madras Shirts & Skirts By Razzle Me

Juniors'

Canton

Fleece-

Your

Choice!

19.99

Each

Make a great play for fashion apj^ in 100% cottorr^eece crewneck or ^nny collar top, elastic waist skirts or pants. Fast-tract style, at a runaway price. From Players Club

Ladies' Panties a Matching Tops By Players Club

fa For Panties, Reg. 13

Tops, Reg. $7

100% cotton hiphu and bikitiis, sizes 5-and cotton tank tops, sizes S-M-L. Choose from solid colors and stripes.

12.99

Shirt

14.99

Skirt Special Values

Long-sleeve shirts and side-button pleated skirts of 100% cotton Madras. Juniors' sizes S-M-L in colors meant to be seen!

Juniors' Sleepshirts By Doug Wilson

Regular $20

Short-sleeve v-neck sleepshirts of comfy 100% cotton, on size only. In natural color, with whimsical bear motifs. Come in soon and pick your favortie(s)!

Junior Tops And Bottoms At A 25% Savings!

15.99

Sweater, OQ QQ

Reg. $32...........faWa

25.99

28.99

Our exclusive Red Camel separates. 100% cotton pigment-dyed sheeting shirt, long-sleeved with two chest flap pockets, in khaki, white or peach; lace-collar 10-button henley sweater in natural or red; double inverted pleat pant of 100% cotton canvas, in mudd, olive drab or khaki; drop v-yoke skirt of 100% cotton twill. Juniors' sizes.

SHOP OUR MEN'S DEPARTMENT FOR ALL HIS BACK TO SCHOOL NEEDS! SAVE NOW!

Our Exclusive Andhurst Underwear For Men

mw scum

Crewneck T-Shirts ^

Or Briefs, 1%

Reg.6/16.98..W For

For

11.891 13.29

V-Neck T-Shirts, Reg. 6/18.98

100% cotton knit crewneck or v-neck . t-shirts and briefs, men's sizes S-M-L-XL. When you see Andhurst on the label, you're assured of quality and longer wear.

Andhuist

Our Men's Players Club Activewear

25% OFF

Reg. $7 to $16

Choose from crewneck and hooded sweatshirts, hooded jackets, elastic waist sweatpants and gym shorts. In royal, navy, white, gunmetal, wine or black.

ptm

Save $6 On Our Men's Rugby Shirts Hurry!

19.99

Reg. $26

100% cotton mid-weight jersey, 4x4 stripe rugby shirt, or 100% cotton shirt with 6" framed chest stripe.

Men's sizes S-M-L-XL.

Fiom Saddlebred

Men's Sport Shirts By Saddlebred, $7 Off!

16.99

Reg. $24

Long-sleeve madras plaid sport shirts, men's sizes.

Men's Bon Homme Chambray Shirts Now Reduced!

30% OFF

Reg. $26

Long-sleeve garment-washed, and cross-dyed solid or striped chambray shirts. Men's sizes S-M-L-XL in red, turquoise or purple.

Our Red Camel Acid-Washed Jeans For Men

30% OFF

Reg. $24

Heavyweight denim jeans with acid-washed finish, indigo color, men's waist sizes 29-36. Sure to be his favorite upon first wearing I

$2 Off Plaid Shirts For Men!

12.99

Reg. $15

Select from Andhurst and Chapel Hill long-sleeve plaid shirts, button-down collar styling, men's sizes S-M-L-XL.

Red Camel Denim Jackets For Men

30% OFF

Reg. $44

Heavyweight denim jacket, basic styling, with acid-washed finish. Inidgo color, men's sizes S-M-L-XL

Men's Garment-Washed Shirts By Red Camel

30% OFF

Regular $18

Boxed dotprint shirt in red, royal, white, gold, purple or |jade; woven shirt with one button-through pocket in gray with white, pink, royal, red or jade candy stripe.

S-M-L-XL.

" Reg. 3/4.99

Made to our strict quality guidelines of sturdy 80% cotton/ 20% nylon, with heel and toe, sizes 10-13. Solid white only.

Men's Duckhead Casual Slacks

19.99

Plain-front, beltloop style pants of 100% cotton twill,

in khaki or navy, men's sizes. He'll love the casual comfort and great looking style!

Girls' Denim Organizer Bag

Regular $8

Save $2 on "Secrets" zipper style handbag in cotton denim, indigo cotor. This is one "secret" she'll want to keep all to herself!

Red Camel Chambray Shirts For Girls

12.75

Regular $17

Laundered chambray shirts, assorted stripes, girls' sizes 7-14.

'-o -

Styles She'll Want To Be Seen In... At Prices Theit Are Hard-To-

Girls' BugOffl Pastel Briefs

Girls' "Romantic'

> 4

Blouses And Skirts

64.99

Blouse, Reg. 16.50

Reg. 6/5.44

Polyester/cotton briefs in soft pastel shades, girls' sizes 7-14.6 pair per package. She can never have too many...stock up!

Skirt, Reg. 15.00

lace-trimmed peplum blouse with button-front and v-neck collar; Full yoke skirt, button-front styling. Girls' sizes 7-14. From Sitting Pretty.

BUGOFF!

Girls' Striped Rugby Shirts By Players Club

16.99

Regular $21

Long-sleeve, heavy jersey shirt with white chest insert, twill taped placket, split tail and square bottom. Of 50% polyester/ 50% cotton, girls' sizes 7-14. You save $4!

/TTTT

Save Over $6 On Acid-Washed Jeans For Girls!

Regular ^5

Red Camel acid-washed jeans with seam detail, girls' sizes 7-14.

Hurry for best selection!

Teenform Girls' Bras Reduced!

20% OFF

Regular Prices

Save 20% on our entire stock of Teenform bras for girls. Hurry, so we'll be sure to have the size you need!

lenform

Jurtleneck Tops For Girls

Players Club Girls' Oversized Rugby Shirts

Regular 7.50

BugOffl long-sleeve turtleneck top with drop shoulders, girls' sizes 7-14 in rosebud/pink, rosebud/lilac, bright hearts or star prints.

BUGOFF

16.99

Regular ^1

Long-sleeve heavy jersey shirt with white chest insert, twill taped placket, split tail and square bottom. Of 50% cotton/50% polyester, girls' sizes 7-14. You save $41

Girls' Stonewashed Jeans Frorn Red Camel, At A Savings Of $5!

Girls' BugOffl Packaged Crew Socks Or Triple Roll Anklets

15.75

Regular $21

Red Camer yoke jean, stonewashed for soft comfort and sure fit, girls' sizes 4-6X.

3...3.99

Regular 4.75 and 5.00 Pkg.

White crew socks of 75% cotton/25% nylon or triple roll anklets of 75% mercerized cotton/25% nylon, assorted colors. Three pair per package. Girls' sizes S-M-L.

Stock Up On Back-To-School Basics! Give Him The New, Hot Looks From Red Camel, Players Club And Andhurst...AII Found

Exclusively At Belk!

Boys' Underwear From Our Own Andhurst

6 >.6.70

. Regular 3 For 5.59

T-shirts and briefs of 50% polyester/50% cotton, boys' sizes 8-20. Exceptional quality and lasting value - that's what our exclusive Andhurst is all about.

Players Club Boys' Shaker Sweaters

Reg. $18 Each

100% cotton, shaker stitch sweater, S-M-L-XL for boys size 8-20, in red, cream, royal or jade.

Players Club Fleece Activewear For Boys

3.99 & 5.99

Regular 5.50 and 8.00

Our comfortable sweats of easy-care cotton/acrylic. In gold, deep aqua, deep purple, gunmetal, navy, red, white or black, boys' sizes 8-20, Choose from crew neck sweatshirts and sweatpants.

Red Camel Chambray Shirts For Boys

Regular $16

Garment-washed cotton chambray shirt, long-sleeve oviersized styling with drop shoulders, pleated chest pocket. Boys' sizes 8-20. You save $4'!

A-N-D-HU-RS-T

Players Club Rugby Shirts For Boys You Save $4'!

11.99

Regular $16

Long-sleeve pieced rugby shirt of 65% cotton/35% polyester, with white knit collar and drop tail. Boys' sizes 8-20 in white/red/blue, white/purple/fuchsia, white/blue/jade, white/red/jade or white/ turquoise/fuchsia.

Vhjpjy

[Red CameF Prewashed Denim Jeans For Boys

8.99.2/$16

Sizes 4-7, Reg. $12

9.99.2/$18

Sizes 8-16, Reg. $14

Prewashed 100% cotton denim jeans, five-pocket styling,

ei-sAs ..J O 1C

boys' sizes 4-7 and 8-16 regulator slim.

Boys'Red Camel Knit Shirts

11.25

2/$21

Regular $15

Your choice of two styles, solids or stripes, boys' sizes 8-20.

Players Club Boys' Shirts

Reg. $12 Each

Long-sleeve sport shirt of 65% polyester/ 35% cotton, with banded button-down collar, boys' sizes 8-20.

Reg. $12 Each

100% cotton pique knit shirt, in royal, green, purple, fuchsia, gold or turquoise, sizes 8-20.

Boys' Red Camel Stonewashed Jeans

11.99 22.00

OrCa Pair For Regular $16

100% cotton stonewashed denim jeans, five-pocket styling, indigo color, boys' sizes 4-7 regular and slim, 8-16 regular, 8-14 slim.is

SUPER STUFF FOR ANY TEEN'S ROOM...SHOP NOW AND SAVE!

Black & Decker Compact Iron With Steam And Dry

17.99

Light 'N Easy compact iron does the same work as a heavier iron. Blue outershell, polished aluminum soleplate.

UCKSDEWBI

Canvas And Nylon Totes From Holiday Fair

5.99 & 6.99

Zip-top roil bag with webbed straps, in your choice of several colors, canvas or nylon fabric. Perfect for weekend or overnight travel.

Deluxe Corduroy Bedrests

14.99

Regular 20.00

Widewale corduroy bedrests with jumbo wdt, side pockets and carrying handle. Your choice of several colors.

Portable Clip-On Fan

8.99

Regular 20.00

6" clip-on fan with coil cord, two speeds In pink, blue or almond color with white grills You save $111

/' A

Holson Photo Albums Low-Priced!

7.99

Three-ring binder with 100 "Magic Cling" pages, solid vinyl cover. An inexpensive gift idea!

$4 Off Collegiate Lap Blankets!

19.99

Regular 24.00

Of acrylic/polyester pile, machine washable, 50''x60 size. With UNC, NCSUor ECU motif.

e*. ...

Twin-Size Fitted Mattress Pads

12.99

Regular 15.00

Sonic quilted onion design on poly/ cotton top, Scotchguard treated, polyester filling. In white only. From Statepride.

"Caress" Standard Bed Pillows

6.99

Regular 9.00

Statepride standard size bed pillow with Dacron Hollofil II filling and perma-press cover. Odor, lint and dust-free.

Vinyl

Mini

Blinds

Special Value

One-inch white or oyster blinds, in 23,27,29, 31,35and36"x64" sizes. Installation hardware included.

$40ff Bulova Alarm ClocksI

Regular 16.95 .....12.99

Features 30-hour key-wind, loud bell alarm, and large visible

numbers on clock face. In black or brown.

Bulova

Our "Belkord Twin Bedspreads By Statepride

16.99

Regular 19.50

100% cotton cord bedspreads in red, light blue or medium blue color, twin size only.

Complete machine care

Multi-Purpose Clip-On Lamps

5.99

Regular 7.99

Contemporary clip-on lamp with adjustable positioning, colorful finish. At a savings of $21

BACK-TO-SCHOOL ON THE RIGHT FOOT!

Ladies' R.B. Alexander Pumps: 2 Styles, Specially Priced!

16.99

"Button" low-heel pump, in navy or black; "Dundee" mid-heel pump, in mink or brown. Ladies' sizes.

HGReSS.

Our Heiress Slouch And

Crew Socks For Ladies

25% OFF

Regular 1.50 to 3.00

Stock up on back-to-school basics! Namely, our Heiress slouch socks, rib knit crew socks, and turn back cuff socks. Ladies' sizes 9-11.

Men's Rockport Shoes

20% OFF

Regular Prices

Pick your favorites from our entire stock, and save 20% off regular prices! No special orders, please.

Ladies' Colorful Fall Weaves From J.J. Calico -Try On A Pair!

26.99

Making great strides in fashion this falll "Madison" flats with woven eather uppers in black, muddy brown, jet blue or red ladies sizes.

Ladies' A. Taylor Leather Belts, At A 33% Savings Don't Miss It!

9.99

Regular 15.00

1" matte embossed crocodile grain leather with silver-or gold-tone buckles, keepers and tips, in classic or jewel tones, sizes S-M-L.

Men's Adidas Athletic Shoes

36.99

Regular 49.00

''Workout 11" lace-up oxford with soft, garment leather upper,

men's sizes.

Regular 49.00

''Dirty Buc'' Oxfords For Men

36.99

Bass suede leather lace-up oxfords with red crepe sole, Dirty Buc color, men's sizes.

Regular 68.00.

Men's ''Sperry Cup" Boat Shoes

54.99

Handsewn leather 2-eye tie with Sperry's famous non-skid sole and protective stitch-on sidewall. Other selected styles by Sperry Top-Sider now 20% off!

Reebok Leather Athletic Shoes

25% OFF

Regular Prices

Ladies' "Charisma" garment leather aerobic shoe, in white with Columbia blue trim. Men's Newport Qassic leather tennis shoe with rubber outsoles stitched to uppers, in whiter

StrideRite Athletic Shoes For Both Boys And Girls

20% OFF

Regular Prices

20% off boys' and girls athletic shoes by StrideRite! No special orders please.

Athletic Shoes For The Family

25% OFF

Regular Prices..........

Select group of Nike athletic shoes, at a 25% savings. Styles for the entire famflyl

hfl

U-i

Over

10,000 wa*yday low fttics, {Jus

MANUFACTURERS EVERY DAY THIS WEEK!

Good In Richmond, Hopewell, Chester, Mechanlcsvllle and Colonial Holglrta, Va. and Greonvlllo, Wilson, Southport, Wllllamaton, Oxford, Henderson, Wilmington & Aberdeen, N.C. only.

' See Stores for Details.

All prices in this 4-page section effective 7'fiiU days*

SUN MON 'TUE WED THU FRI SAT

Save Up to $76.58 with many, many 2for'l specials'insidel

IT'S

SAVINGS

TYME!

iilipKjmc'

Stoneware Collection

COLORFUL,

VERSATILE,

Oven-to-table Mkrc^ave, freezer Mix or match the convenience and dishwasher safe two patterns

k k X

- )fi

k k k k

k k k k |k| k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k Ik

Ik k k k k

Odor is in! BiigN, ffesh-as-spring Tilp lyme stoneware reflects the 'prinwy' color concept that is so po^r all over the country. Briiant A A ^'***s^V*lowsonafieldofvvNte,inthelUppattemorthe

AFFORDABLE!

stall oolecting colorfd liip lyme dmerwaie today Each weefc vvel be featuring another piece in this dramatic 5-piece place setting ^ just Pick ip each week's feiRured item and a completer piece every time you shopi Before you know it, you'l own an entire set of beautiful Tulp lyme Stonew9re...all at trernendous savings just by fofawir^ the weekly schedule!

THIS WEEK'S FEATURE

Saucer

Regular $1.49

with each $5 purchase

THIS

SCHEDULE

A 20 piece service for 4 only $8.80 on our plan! AND SAVE!

Regaw fcthnPhct VWeks FeahveHem Mce wtthtSPwchtw

1,6&11 Dinner Plate $3.99 44^

2,7&12 Bread & Butter $1.99 44^

3,8&13 CoffeeCup $2.99 44^

4,9&14 Saucer $1.49 44<

5,10 & 15 Dessert Dish $1.99 44<i y

Shouldn't Winn-Dixie be YOUR Supermarket?

WMN

DIXE

Americas Supermarket

HbwCHOiaFsR Low Prices

..... OverW((DXE10000

Americans SupermarketTM

Plus, 2-for-l specials like these

BUYONE-GET-ONE

I 46-OZ. SIZE

I LAVENDER SACHET

I FABRIC

^^SOFTEBER

I 14-OZ. JAR

I MRS. FANNING'S

I BREAD A BUTTER PICKLES

BUY-ONE-GET-ONE

27 CT. CRACKIN GOOD

ICE CREAM CONES

BUY-ONE-GET-ONE

I 8-PAK

I PLANTATION

I BROIMNIES

A CREMEFUPGE

BUY-ONE-GET-ONE

V4-OZ. PKG. FRENCH'S

BROMIN GRAVY MIX

BUY-ONE-GET-ONE

16 0Z. SIZE CRACKIN GOOD

PRETZELS

THIN*PARTY

BUY-ONk-GET-ONE

8-QT. LITE-LINE SUGAR FREE

ICED TEA MIX

BUY-ONE GET-ONE

50-CT.

SUGAR TWIN PACKETS

BUY-ONE-GET-ONE

32-OZ. SIZE SNAP

BATHROOM CLEANER REFILL

8-QT. LITE-LINE SUGAR FREE

POINDER FRUIT DRINK

gOXSHIRE

IS c Q L L r. C r I o N ='M,VIK',nn.

Water resistant

Stain resistant

FINAL WEEK!

ALL PIECES AT LOW,LOW SALE

PRICES WITH NO REGISTER TAPE RE-QUIRED

SALE PRICES POSTED IN STORES HURRY,GOOD ONLY THRU , TUESDAY, SEPT. 1

All

prices in this 4'page

section effective

7-full

days

SUN

MON

TUE

WED

THU

FRI

SAT

PRICES GOOD WED., AOGUST 26TH THRO TOES., SEPTEMRER 1ST!

.NONE TO DEALERS .WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITTES t>COPVRIGHT 1987, WINN-DIXIE STORES, INC.

Grocery Values

2-LTR. BTL.

PEPSI-COLA

DIET PEPSI PEPSI FREE

SUGAR FREE PEPSI FREE *

MOUNTAIN DEW

Mo CkieCan EitJustOhef.

6V2-OZ. BAG

LAY'S POTATO CHIPS

REG.^NO SALT^BARBECUE SOUR CREAM A ONION JALAPENO A CHEDDAR

BUY-ONE-GET-ONE

IVt-IM. X 40-YDS. MASKING TAPE

Health & Beauty Aids

Plus, 2-for-1

specials

' like these...

' 12-OZ. PKG. SWIFT

SIZZLEAN

BACON

2-PAK BOX FROZEN

MOM 'N' POPS NSMBURGERS

. 50-CT.BTL. EXTRASTRENGTH

TYLENOL CAPLETS

BUY 1LB. CUP OLD HICKORY

PORK BARBECUE

GET 8-OZ. CUP

16-OZ. BTL. NATURE SOFT ALOE w/VITAMIN E

HAND & BODY LOTION

12-OZ. PKG. COUNTRY PRIDE MARINATED

BREAST FILLETS

BUY 1-LB. PKG. W-D BRAND

COOKED HAM

GET 8-OZ. CUP

PIMENTO CHEESE

I 12-OZ. PKG.

I COUNTRY PRIDE I MARINATED

^^LECFIllETS

12-OZ. BTL. FLEX

CONTACT LENS SOLUTION

Quality Meats

U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED

BEEF RIBS FOR BARBECUE

(WHOLE SLAB)

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED

SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE

CUBED SIRLOIN

TIP STEAKS u.1.99

BUY-ONE-GET-ONE

12-OZ. SIZE THRIFTY MAID

POTATOES

CHEESE FLAVOR SOUR CREAM A CHIVES

15.2-OZ. FROZEN PILL8BURY BUTTERMILK

MICROWAVE

PANCAKES

Fisherman's Wharf

VLB. CAN HARRIS

CLAIM CRAB MEAT

10-OZ. SIZE

STUFFED

FLOUNDER

FRESH

RED SNAPPER FILLETS

^ LARGE WHITE

HEADLESS

SHRIMP

10-OZ. BTL. "B" ASSURED

SHOWER & BATH POWDER

16-OZ. BTL. I^TURE SOFT jw/COCOA BUTTER

llAND A BODY LOTION

"DEU QUAUTY" 22-OZ. SIZE RING

POUND CAKES

PLAIN^BLUEBERRY^LBMON

AVAILABLE IN LOCATIONS WITH FISHERMAN'S WHARF FRESH SEAFOOD DEPTS. ONLYI

IVt-IN. X 10-YDS. DUCT TAPE

JUST MY SIZE

SILKY SHEER PANTYHOSE

"DELI QUALITY" 12-OZ. SIZE

NACHO CHIPS

Harvest Fresh

HARVEST FRESH

U.S. #1 all purpose

WHITE

POTATOES

HARVEST FRESH

LARGE

BROCCOLI

harvest fresh BARTLETT PEARS

HARVEST FRESH

JUMBO

PINEAPPLES

^ 'BAPPLES

98' .49<

Frozen & Dairy

21-B. BOX

frozen

banquet

SUPPERS

enchilada

-LiwsMion

Va-GAL. JUG SUPERBRAND 100% PURE FLORIDA

ORANGE

JUICE

8 0Z. BOX MCKENZIE'S

broccoli

SPEARS

12-OZ. PKG.

superbrano

imitation

^wse FOOD OUNTR SLICES

1 79

1-GAL. JUG CHOCO-CHARM LOW FAT

CHOCOLATE

drink

Deli'Bakery

BUTTERBALL BRAND GOURMET

TURKEY BREAST

umMALU LB.

27-OZ. SIZE FRESH BAKED

APPLE

PIES

CONTINENTAL BRAND RED RIND

HOOP CHEESE

2-OZ. SIZE BAKERY FRESH

CIMMAMOM

SWIRLS

FOR

AVAILABLI IN DIU-BAKERY STORES ONLYI

iiii4i

DIXE

WINN

Americas Supermarketx

Absdutek

PositKd^ The Lowest RxkIBU PossiMe.

NO GIMMICKS. Just 10,000 honest, everyday low prices that guarantee you the lowest food bill possible. Isn't that what you'd expect from the low price leader?

RECIPE READY WHOLE

PORK

TENDERLOINS

SELECT LEAN BONELESS

PORK

CHOPS

W.D BRAND SELECT LEAN

PORK

STEAKS

SELECT LEAN BONELESS

COUNTRY

STYLE

DACKRONE

^3 ..3 4 3

All prices in this 4>page section effective 7'full days.

SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT

Shouldn't Winn-Dixie be YOUR Supermarket?

roBelcA

7-OZ. BOX UNCLE BEN'S

BOIL-IM-BAG RICE..........69

14-OZ. BOX UNCLE BEN'S

BOIL-IM-BAG BICE 1.19

6-OZ. CAN

OFF!

INSECT

REPELLENT

50 CT. BOX ZIPLOC

SAND1NICN

DAGS

RECIPE READY WHOLE

BONELESS

FORK LOINS.. LB.3.B9

12-OZ. PKG.

WILSON RIBBON SEAL

SLICED

DACON

12 0Z. CAN RAID FLYING INSECT KILLER OR 16-OZ.

ANTA

ROACH

KILLER

11-OZ. CAN RAID

ANT&

ROACH

KILLER

"('uiiiKrtn'

10 CT. BOX

GLAD LAINM DAGS

4.S OZ. SIZE MUELLER'S

SALAD RAR PASTA

ZESTY ITALIAN CREAMY ITAUAN H0ME8TYLE COUNTRY BUTTERMILK CREAMY CUCUMBER

11-OZ. BONUS CAN HOT SHOT ANT t ROACH OR 11-OZ. CAN

FLYING INSECT KILLER

7V2-OZ. BOX NABISCO

QUACKERS

CHEDDAR

CHEESE

SNACKS

4.4-OZ. SIZE RENUZIT ROOMMATE

AIR

FRESHENER

MOUNTAIN DAWN SPRING MORNING COOL BREEZE GENTLE RAIN

SINGLE HERSHEY'S

CANDY DARS

MILK CHOCOLATE ALMOND MR. GOODBAR KIT KAT

WHATCHAMACALLIT

REESE'S

PEANUT BUTTER CUP SINGLE SERVE KISSES

72-OZ. BOX PURINA MOIST g MEATY

FOOD DOG

18-OZ BOX NABISCO , SPOON SIZE

SHREDDED WHEAT

CEREAL

|90

4Va-OZ. SIZE GERBER

STRAINED RARY FOOD

8Va-OZ. BOX NABISCO

AMERICAN CLASSIC CRACKED WHEAT CRACKERS... 1.59

7-OZ. BOX NABISCO LOW SALT

BETTER CHEDDARS SNACK THINS 1.39

14-OZ. SIZE NABISCO

ORED BIG STUF 2.15

11-OZ. BAG NABISCO

ALMDST-HDME WALNUT CHDCDLATE CHIP COOKIES 1.29

16-OZ. BOX / KELLOGG'S NUT & HONEY

1.7-OZ. VANISH BLUE OR GREEN

DROP-INS......

22-OZ. SIZE TRIGGER REG., LEMON OR VINEGAR

WIMOEX 1.30

6-PAK HERSHEY'S

CANDY DARS

milk CHOCOLATE ALMOND MR. GOODBAR KIT KAT REESE'S

PEANUT BUTTER CUP

7.5-OZ. BOX BETTY CROCKER

CHICKEN

HELPERS

ALL FLAVORS

20-OZ. BOX KOUNTRY FRESH

RAISIN BRAN ... 1.79

20-OZ. BOX KOUNTRY FRESH

40% BRAN 1.59

13-OZ. BOX KOUNTRY FRESH

CRISPY RICE ... 1.30

18-OZ. BOX KOUNTRY FRESH

CORNFLAKES.. 1.00

15-OZ. BOX KOUNTRY FRESH

FRUIT RINGS ... 1.99

20-OZ. BOX KOUNTRY FRESH

FROSTED

FLAKES........ 1.99

COUPON GOOD AT WINN-DIXIE ONLY

8Qt.

m 75

#WKF07

with This Coupon Whon You Buy

20-LB.-BAG TRAIL BLAZER ration or chunk DOG FOOD 2.70

29-LB. bag trail BLAZER HIPRO

DOG FOOD 4.50

20-OZ. BOX KELLOGG'S

RRAN

FLAKES

CEREAL

^ ONICO^ WF^It^0fFfREXIWS5^^

COUPON GOOD AT WINnTiTieONLY "

3-OZ. BOX

JELL-0

GELATIN

ALL FLAVORS

.X. SAVE

60^

OFF 10

UNSWEETENED SOFT OhINK MIX

Maxwell House

1-LB. BAG

MAXWELL

ROUSE

COFFEE

flEG.^A.D.C. ELECTRO PERK

uellerl

MwHirti.

IboYva

219

8-OZ. BOX MUEUER'S REG. OR THIN SPAGHETTI. SPAGHETTI TWIST OR

ELBOW

BIACARONI.. 3for$1

14 OZ. BOX MUEUER'S

PASTA RUFFLES .. .69

35F OFF 22 OZ. BTL.

SUNLIGHT

LIQUID

DETDIGENT

#wBX07 PACKAGES

with ThU Coupon Whon You Buy

ONICOUFONFIRFAMllV-OfFiRiXPWiI

eO OFF 66-OZ. BTL.

SNUGGLE

FARRIC

SOFTENER

909

I.SO BOX 147 0Z. BOX

SURF

detergent

, (r 'A. j.

fii* V

^^.... X -:v.____

5*- :*< tf 'w.

Si'

V^-SJ* 'hT-

snun

UJRIIEBROS

L> aLrf.

Carolina Pad BooK. 80

sheeta.. IV x 8.6* Ragalar prioa l] Mau MWf 50*. Buy mw ivNift tha prica la ao low.

iki

'^.M

Sm $1.001

rapamwM* auCK

Bana. *fen pans i^ pack. Chooaa blue

EttCll or black. R0. IMl

tsiais

wwfsfl/rrs

*mc--//fii'W

r: 0L

^^SHES OUT :stt>

lotiC' un

un am

:f:

Regular 1.09 each

Elmars Whtta School Glua. In 4 oz. bottle. Sava now for back-to-aclfool.

SHARP.

MATH AND SCIENCE STUDO^rCALCULATOH

lEAMMBIMra

ANOSOEHGQ

**mm

l oWlihReilFni

DSssm

Big

Each Savings]

Mead* Spiral Theme Book. 5

subject. 200 sheets. 10.5 x 8. Regular 2.49. Save 1.50.

lacl

Ybur

Choice

DBI

owawl

lacl

I Sharp* Scientific Calculator.

Duraceli* Alkaline Batterlea,

sizes AAA. C, D, or 9-volt. Reg. to 81 functions. Model #EL-S3B. 12.89. Size AA, 2.49. Reg. 3.59. Reg. 14.99. Save 5.0a

ieg.

Saeh 139

I Laya* Potato Chips. Your choice of flavors. Save 509 on this great snackl

1 Reg.

Taeh 2-9

lunkist* Fun Fruit. Assorted fruit snacks. Fun and great-tasting. Save >. Seven ounce bag.

NbwI

',3

Reg. 7.S0 Smblgl

Revlon New Complexion Mafce-Bate or Piaaaad

r. Choica of shades.

up. liquid X^Pewdar. C

Jfooma Afowincfor Hot Stuff Eva 9 Bluoh Oofoa Ootorfol kit oon-tafcia 8 eyiiadaiiia and 2 btuahsal

CFOSt

tuifmmti wmnmtrn,

I'.Jrawx,

Vresi

nmwua

Cresft

*-A.f

.....

Lr<'

Qet One

iFREBI >l9lfldUpatlckorNal Aiaoiled ahadaa Qieat

Sdviiton ' tw ;

Regular 1.89 Ciaal* Tbothpaali. 64 og. Iwnly stzii Chooae from reguiar, mint, gel, tartv con-CmIb . troll or tartar oorwol gel.

cacn Sam now

Ybur Choice Bauioh and Lamb* Daly Oaanaii or Lana Lifodoanl. Salna r||.|i or eaSnafdaanlng CoCn BokJltoiv 199l

.m-

Ybur Choice

Mannen Spaad Stick. 2.25 oz. awikpaiipkant or 25 oz. daodoi^ ant Several soenta Rag. to 2 J7;

1 iCiC'

1 qntpwi

Regular y

Lagg'a Juat My Size Pantyhoaa. 2 pairs per pack.

Regular, 2-pr. pack, 1.39.

J b s.

opy AlaoindiiideiaN ^ nkl Sharpia* wMohaa. rama. Larga aaieciion

Ct/5ro4iff?lffArA/ nformationPlan

firii

SOOI

|gl

s ^LSAM

^yewLDM

33"l2 33

WW]L1L

Choice: Revlon Flex Hair Care Produca. Choose Ultimate Control Sculpting Gel, Firm Control Styling Gel, Conditioner, Body Building Mousse, or Shampoo. Se\^ral formulas of each. Special package with 33% more FREE.| Regular to 2.29. Save now.

-.y < "IT*

Each

Barbaaol Shaving Cream. Your choice of Menthol, Lemon/Lime, Lanolin, or Sensitive ^klnj mulas. 11 oz. can. Regular 1.09. Ihke adycmgej the big savings. " i 4

Vxi. 1

Drug Siorfi's^ TAKE A LESSON IN SAVINGS ON PERSONAL CARE PRODUCTS FROM KERR

Fast

Heat-Up!

Your Choice

Conair ThermoceN Curling Iron or Curing Bnish. Reg. 19.99 ea. Butane RaflN, 2i)k........3.99.

Neutiogena Shampoo. 5JS ounces. Regular price 5.25. \bu save 1.76.

Soft Sheen Snap Curl, Sportii!^ Wave, Gel Activator, Moisturizer, Mousse, or Glaze. Reg. to 3.49.

me\

Nevco Rotary Dryer. For convenient clothes drying. Reg. 2.99. Kbu save 1.00.

Vbur Choice: Brack Hair Spray, Mousse, or Shampoo.

Choice of formulas.

Travel KR. Indudes tissues, toothbrush holder, and soapbox. Choice of colors. A 10.00 vaiuel

SaHy Hansen Kwik Off Nall CoF or Remover. In regular or acetone-free.

Reg. 2.09 Save 70^

Lady Speed RoN-On or Stick AntFPeiaplrant. Scented, un-scented, musk, or powder fresh

999 Reg. 3.19

ueh Save 1.00!

Clearaal MecNcatid Cream, Vanlahino Cream, or Adult Care. Hmr fomHifa tom. dhf iMn.......1.1ft

Reg. 4.19

Com Silk Makeup. Your choice of liquid, presssid powder, or loose powder.

OFF

REG.

RETAIL

Ybur Cholcel Entire Stock of Coleman Backpacks and Rollbaga. Choose from a large selection of assorted sizes, styles, and colors. Perfect accessory for back-to-school.

Great Prices! Assortment of Intercraft Document Frames. 5x7, 1.00; 8 x 10, 2/3.00; 8.5 X 11, 2.00; 11 x 14, 2/5.00. Perfect for displaying your famiiys accompiishments.Kiffi WERE WRITING THE BOOK ON HIGH QUALITY AT LOW PRICES!!

330-99&.

Carolina Pad Dividers, 3/1.00; Marble Compoeition Book, 79; Typing or Construction Paper, 99

2.00!

QuINsd Casual Bag. With ler strap. In assorted colors. T^egularseo.

Moh

Sharp 10-Digit Desk Top Calculator. Model #EL-1626. Reg. 36.95. Save 6.96.

Rne Line Markers. 30 per pack. Assorted colors. Reg. 2.49. Save 1.00 now.

Each

Websters Dictionary. Useful reference aid for home, schooi or office. Buy now.

^Cerr Brand Itansparent Tbpt. Regular 59 each. Stock up and save more with Kerr.

r iBMmd #2 Pencils. Stock up low price tor office, or home.'

SiOO s* Hunt Electric Pencil Shaipenar. Model #1800. Reg. 15.99. Buy; now.

Big

Savingsl

3:<1

Oxford \fMHcai Metal File. With 2 drawers. Great way to get * organized. Reg. 44.00.

Mead Pocket Binders. Neat way to store papers and homework. Reg. 49^ each.

Reg. to 79ea.

Scentex Portfolios. Choose from Elite, Hot Spots, Street Talk, or Paper Classics styles.

Super

f^Bach Savings! Mead Assignment Book. 75 x

S. Spiral bound. 40 sheets per book. Reg. 1.09.

Bulietin Board. 18 x 24. Wood kinm Handy for posting importan! notee. Save 1.00.

)oor Mirror. Perfect for hanging n home or dorm room. Reg. L99. \bu save 2.00 now.

Reg. 34.99

Pollenex Rescuer Radio/ Lantern. Be prepared for bad weather this hurricane season.

Funtak Reusable Adhesive. No-mess replacement for tape and tacks. Reg.1.49. Save SO^*.

Omnibeg Hamper tote. Stores laundry conveniently and folds into <rrylng position. Rag. 12.09.

Healthcheck Cuffless Blood Pressure Kit. Accurate and easy to use. Reg. 69.95.

Stackable StomM Cmtea. Assorted colore Maiw uses. Regular 2.90 each. Save now.

1999

Conair Hot Sticks Traveller. Great for instant curls. Reg. 24.95. Save 4.06.

IJITTiviniiii;

Krr tfWMl Dtto Co^ Print 900 apMd. IWin ptoH. Rt^lliV 4J9> ^ MW9

I Color Print Film Developing | I ft Procesflng |

I Offer applies ID C-41 process. 110, 126, | ! 39mm a disc tiriginal color prim film on- I ly.CoiqMMiniMtaccoai|Nuiy Older, and | I may not be iiaed wltb any other fllm I I developing oifer. Limli one roll per a ^customer. Offer expires: H/30/H7. JCONVENIENT LOCATIONS OF KERR DRUQ STORES..

HAVELOCK RESEARCH TRIANGLE RALEIGH* CARY GARNER

WILSON DURHAM ABERDEEN ROCKY MOUNT LOUISBURG

CREEOMOOR* BUTNER CLAYTON CARRBORO CHAPEL HIU

JACK80NVILLE*FAYETTEVILLE*00LDSB0R0*0REENVILLE DUNN

TARBORO SHALLOTTE SANFORD KINSTON CHARLOHE

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH*CAPE CARTERET*PINEHURST*MYRTLE BEACH (BRIARCLIFFE MALL)*ZEBULON*BURUNGTON*MOREHEAD CITY

Drugstores

FOR THE HOMEOWNER

FOR THE PROFESSIONALEXnmOR EXTRAVAGANZA!

Gliddm's BBT lotox Flat HoaM Point!

Gliddm'tMOSrDURABU Satin Finish Hoaso Point!

Gliddan's BEST Lotox Gloss Hooso PMnti

ForlidiWMdlMHty,

^ CkAft Al YLa ^----*----m ImAam

wRnVi 9IKMI Mi IIW OT IIIIIKf

ioltcliaiMlPlrMnits WoodI* lorllTlitBMilyof Woodl

Sol. rag. $15.99

YOUR

CHOKE

One-Cbaf Gloss Alnd HottMPakitl*

Gliddon's BEST Masonry G Stucco Finishl

Alkyd/Oil or Lotox Primor

Gliddon'sBESTInsuloting

Primor-Soalorl

Goos On E^ly Oyor Paint door Oil Fjnish Wotw^ Ropollont Gliddm's BEST Uroriiono Gliddon'sUSTAIkyd Gliddon's BEST Acrylic

Enomoll* Lotox Pordi A Floor Enomol

ORStdlnl

with Prosonrotivo*

Floor Enomoir

FkwrGDockl

Gliddon's FAMOUS Lotox WollPointI

Gllddon's BEST Lotox Soml-Gloss Enomoll

Gllddon'sBESTAIkyd Somi-Gloss Enomoll*

*lkttmllUtnkkCknk.

FOR THE HOMEOWNER

SAVE MOST BY THE CASE

mMoho*UM-WDE*CMI1KSI

White Latex Coulk

uttra-Mdi

WRSSNNM

W per

10.5 oz. cartridge

per cartridge by case reg. $2.05

White Acrylic Lotex Caulk

UTEX $415 ICRVIK UIX I'" M

10.5 02. cartridge ^AUL^

per cartridge by cose reg. $2.79FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

enddMP-12 3-6ollon Pump Sprayer

39-

reg. $49.95

RfONMMiididsprayfrfor application oiWiolMr Warrior WoMlRoslonr

Hyde 4-Edge Node Scraper

TWP^TotolWoodPreservotive* 101 Cedortone Clear

$4999

iMGal. reg. $19.95

2^95

per 5 gals, reg. $92.(

*Ntt mMIt ii CflMmia. rinmwriiwliwwilianrityofoMirfitwwwO

Husky PLASnCSHEEnNG 10'X100'2.05 mil Dispenser Roll

ondcovon

Weather Worrier One Step Wood Restorer x

10!!

reg. $14.89

per 5 gals, reg. $66.05

ImM

HmiwI nmI to Hi otifiMl hntar

NEtnotrcAuinNoeuN

inPaidMhww

reg. $5.99

Hoihrih-tand pOMlMO fools OMotoHir

SUPER SAYINGS ON UDDERS!

WolSCMlhii s/I" No OUOKOVHI

Wollpa|NrSfrip|Mr 2/A^ER

Uni^MzyiM

- ^ -iti----

QOIM nSfOIVM

SNIELDZ

) Prg-Wallcovering Mmer

Oriiioewvellheo - t un -

lilil iMfi wni wMCVVwniii M iiiiiivin

PAPER TIOEr WdkovMing

Adhoroi to oay sorfoco; for OM oodor any ReinOVOlTool wolkovorinaorpaiatfypo

WaUr kaiodwalkwwriaipriaMrlhaHoab Mbaaod-hoiopriawr

/ 013D

suggested retail price

Eitmrioaladdon

^ \OTNOTilMI mm EMWllvMI VWiy ffVilll|

<e)

okaov-mwbd

.jnaa

ADHESr

W19

reg. $6.99

HMm UA0Y4MID VWYl ADHESIVE (Y-4SI)

GHdden WAUCOVERHie ADHESIVES

GRdilen DRY VINYL WAUC0VERIN6 ADHESIVE

SRX

wimuwfi

SEAM

snx

^19 6 02

C reg. $3.15

^Q99 1202.

lil reg. $5.55

!459

3 02. 1 reg. $1

TEKNAbonci

StioiMOdheiive forqftypyol woRooviilng.

Drtoodooc

TEKNAhond Dry Adhesive

^439 reg. $1.89 N 4 02. package

^Q29 reg. $2.99 8 02. pockage

Eosytoinix Cloan;driosdoor

PENNY SALE

on Glidden Designer Collection Books:

Collage Best Friends Inheritance

Bed & Breakfast Silk Flowers Hatley Square Resource 28"

Strings & Grasscloths* Past & Present For Walls, Halls and Ceilings Too

BUY ONE ROLL AT ITS REGULAR PRICE, GET THE SECOND ROLL FOR JUST 1 <.

AWINDOW

del mar Custom WINDOW TREATIVIENTS

SAVE

' 2" and 1" MICRO MINI BLINDS

Vertical Blinds

SAVE

STK

I" & 2 Wood Blinds

SOFTIIGHT SHADES'

- WOVEN WOODS

' suqqesled rptail pricp.Greenville300 Plaza Drive 766-1833

VISA

SoltfiMbOclolMr3nl, 1917

i-NtSI

NMdlia.U

Q o Qi^rfo- ON FAMOUS BRANDS f

OUR

biggest sale

DUS Sate

brands for VOUNG MEN!

Mi:.

JORDACHE

entire LINE

25% OFF

Reg

B. Stripe

20.00

14.99

19.00

13.99

24.00

17.99

28.00

20.99

59.00

43.99

F. Denim ^qqo 29.9^ ieans

C JCPMWwyCo., Inc., 1987P7WK30MSE

YOUR CHOICE 0PIER CONNECTIONS

#\i

Reg. $19. Top off all of your on-and-off campus activities with our collection of casual shirts from Pier Connections Choose from a wide selection of styles and colors to suit any activity. Menis sizes.

SHIRTS, SA

12.99

Reg. $19. Choose from a colorful selection of mens chambray or 50% cotton/ 50% polyester washed print shirts. Assorted patterns and colors.

GNING BOCAMP SHIRT OR PONCHO SHIRTSALE

A., B. Reg. $28 ea. These campus casuals are a must for your early-fall wardrobe. Your choice of our solid color camp shirt or pullover poncho shirt with extra-large front pocket. Mens sizes.

HOODED JACKET.24.99

C. Reg. $35. Stay warm and comfortable on those cool campus nights with our lightweight hooded jacket. With zip-up front, hood and two big pockets.

SALE

PLEATED PANTS.23.99

D. Reg. $32. For the smart look in casual wear, try on these pleated slacks with four-pocket styling and cuffed legs. Available in solid colors in men^s sizes.

SALE

GRE*SA

RUGBY SHIRT.

A.Reg. $28. You just cant miss with our big selection of sporty, cotton rugby shirts by Le Tigre'. Choose classic stripes from a field of winning colors in mens sizes.

PRAIRIE SHIRT

2.99

SALE

B. Reg. $18. Youre ready for the weekend activities with our short sleeve prairie shirt of comfortable poly/cotton. Choose from a large selection of exciting solid colors.

SHORT SLEEVE SPORTSHIRT

4.99

SALE

C. Reg. $20. Top options for your campus fun: Le Tigre* striped pullover shirts. Your choice of sporty stripes in comfortable poly/ cotton. Men^ sizes.

PLEATED PANTS.

8.99

SALE

D. Reg. $26. Get a winning edge in style and comfort with these pleated pants from Le Tigre'. Easy-wearing poly/cotton blend in your choice of solid colors.

psr SA25%

OFF

ENGINEERED RUGBY SHIRT.

SALE

SALE29.99

A. Reg. $40. For a cool, refreshing look, try this sporty rugby shirt from the Pepsi * coordinate collection. With eye-catching stripes in comfortable poly cotton.

KNITSHIRT.26.99

B. Reg. $36. They're just plain fun to wear. Mens solid color knit pullover with Pepsi" logo in easy-wearing poly cotton. Your choice of colors.

Reg. SbIg

C. Pepsi" cotton T-shirt ... 14.00 9.99FROSTED JEANS.

29.99sale

D. Reg. $40. They fit like old friends the first time you try them on. Pepsi' frosted jeans for men in light gray or indigo blue. Tapered for a better fit.

GRUBBIES* SA

ENTIRE LINE

25/c

OFF

YOUR CHOICE OF RUGBY SHIRTS OR TWILL PANTS.

8.99

SALE

Reg. $25 to $26 ea. The perfect campus casual pair-ups. Your choice of sporty rugby shirts, with or without front screen print, or double-pleated twill pants. Mix and match a wide selection of colors in men's sizes.

LEATHER CAMP SHOES.

23.99

Perfect for smooth walking, sailing or any favorite leisure-time activities. Constructed of full-grain leather uppers and composition soles with cushioned heel pads.

: . -'i"

Sfc

BUG

.. --I ,

, . -- '

- .

YOUR CHOICE OF TOPS OR PANTS.

Chambray stripe shirt Chambray solid shirt Zip-up fleece top Pleated twill pants Woven stripe shirt Canvas cargo pants Solid henley shirt Cotton denim jeans

BOY* SA

PLAID SHIRT OR MILITARY STYLE.

8.99

SALE

A., B. Reg. $24 and $26. Capture the seasons spirit with this collection of polycotton, long sleeve shirts. Choose the solid color military style with lots of pockets or the traditional style button-down style in bright plaids.

Reg. Sale

C. Long sleeve woven label. 29.00 20.99

SUSPENDER STYLE PANTS OR WASHED BAGGIES.

SALE

Reg. $28 ea. For the hottest styles in cool cotton choose our elastic-waist canvas cargo pants or our pleated suspender pants. Choose from a large selection of contemporary colors.

PRE-WASHED DENIM JEANS.

For uncomplicated design and pre-washed softness, slip into our Levi^-' straight-leg jeans. Of tough 100% cotton denim in mens sizes.

LEVIS KNIT TOP.

Reg. $16. Go for the color and catch someones eye. Levis* poly/cotton pique knit sportshirts in an unbelievable selection of solid colors.

OurJCPenney Satisfaction Policy

To serve the public as nearly as we can to its satisfaction. Thatis the Penney idea. If youre. not satisfied with your purchase, come in and explain the problem. Well do our best to satisfy your concern and make you happy.VI S* s,

25%OFF BEST NAME GO-TOGETHERS.

The perfect pair-ups for campus activities or weekending from Zepplin'^ and Saturdays'^. Choose from a selection of colors and styles to suit the occasion.

SALE ^7.99ELASTIC-WAIST CARGO PANTS.

A. Reg. $24. The perfect blend of contemporary design and casual comfort. Solid color cotton sheeting pants with stretch elastic waist and big cargo pockets. Mens sizes.

Reg. Sale

B. Solid color woven shirt . 25.00 17.99

C. Print fleece top 28.00 20.99

D. Oversized fleece top ... 28.00 20.99

E. Plaid sheeting shirt 20.00 14.99

F. Canvas cargo pants ..v 28.00 20.99

G.Chambray cargo pants .32.00 23.99

MMYou're looking smarter than JQP0pp0y

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 26 and ENDS SATURDAY. AUGUST 29.1987

GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA THE PLAZA

Shop 10:00am to 9:00pm Daily 1:00 to 6:00 Sunday Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145

Advertising Supplement te THE DAILY REFLECTOR, Wednesday, August 26,1987

PERCENTAGES OFFTHROUGHOUTTHISCIRCULARREPRESENTSAVINGS ON REGULAR PRICES. SALE DOES NOT INCLUDE SPECIAL ORDER. PREVIOUSLY REDUCED MERCHANDISE, JCPENNEY SMART VALUE ITEMS OR CATALOG.

Fiavorile Store

Your Choice

Precision quartz watches. Choice of styiishly designed, quality-crofted timepieces for men and women.

Bj||jjjj|M StylM shown nre are

representoBve 0* group and may vary by store

RUSTLER

OFP Entire Collection Of

Our Reg. 7.97-14.97

Rustler Quality Jeans For Men, Boys And Girls

style* shown ore repiwentattve ot group

S:] SALE STARTS WED., AUG. 26; ENDS SAT., AUG. 29

1 (1 & 3-5 EXC. FLA. & 7-20) PROG 1

Our 10.97-12.97 And I Boys' Sizes

Boys* octivowear. Trox coordinated tops or pants, sizes 4-7. Eagle Point crew-neck tops or fashion pants in sizes S-M-L*.

Styles may vaiy by store *Fit boys' sizes 8-18 2 (1-5 & 7-20) PROG. 1

pi jC

KIDS

Our 9.97. Jr. boys fleece tops of acrylic in sizes 4-7.

Fit boyssizes 8-18

Our 16.97. Boys crew-neck sweaters in sizes S-M-L*.

25'^ OFF

Our 5.97-14.57. Jr. boys coordinates, 4.47-10.92

YYOUR FASHION PLAOE!25* OFF,(f0a^ea(g2

Girls Noahs Ark separates. Top off her carefree look with fashion-smart tops or sweaters in choice of bright colors. Complete the look with skirts or polyester/cotton twill pants. Sizes 4-6X. 5.22-9.72

Styles shown ore representolive of group

Sirls' 3-pock Panties, 2.22

14-M

25* OFF *10

Girls character dorm shirts.

" Colors. 4-14. 5.22-7.47

Doll not included

4-6X 1W7-14

Our 11.97-12.97 Ea. Girls acryhci tieece activewear. 4-X, 7-14.' I|

Styles shown ore roptesenloNve of group

HGik^

Girls H.G. Kids separates. Variety of tops in stripes, prints and solid colors: acrylic sweaters or sweater vests in sizes S-M-L? Coordinate with up-to-date pants. Tops, pants in sizes 7-14.6.27-10.47

Our Reg. _______ _______________

8.97-14.97 *FrtsUes7-14 styles shown ore represenlolive of group

3A (4-5 & 12-14 & 18-20) PROG. 1

10.88

Sale Price. Gift set of 5 designer fragrances. Exquisite scents from Anne Klein, Salvador Dali. more. Each .06-.17 fl. 02.

M Pkgs. I

Sale Price Pkg. 300 soft cosmetic puffs.

Perfect for removing makeup and nail polish, as well as for use in the nursery.

Mtr may vary1.88

Sale Price Ea. Kissing Koolers lip gloss in

choice of luscious colors.3.37

,Sale price Ea. Perfect Pen eye liner in choice of eye-ernphasizing colors.

Sale Price. Blooming Colors mo^ra in hot colors for unforgettable eyes.

Womens Sizes

A* 'T>v (',uripwk 'lli'inji!

Our 10.97-17.97. Womens separates.

Screen-print knit tops, or button-front tops in choice of solid colors, prints, plaids; sizes 38-44. Cotton pants, or split skirts in sizes 32-42 .... 7.67-12.57

A $tyi not ovoflobie in all stores

1.49

Control top panty hose. Varied colors.

Misses' P/M, M/T or queen

OFF

Our Reg. 12.97-19.97

Tops or pants. Cotton/acrylic fleece tops or jacquard acrylic sweaters in varied styles. Polyester/cotton knit pants, S-M-L. 9.72-14.97

4 (1-7 & 9-20) PROG. 1

OFF

1 Our Reg.

16.66-31.97 Fall dress collection in popular styles. Color, pattern choice In jr. sizes 3-13, jr./misses 3/4-19/20, petite 5-15, misses

8-18, women's 36-44.....11.66-22.371

Our 15.97-17.97, Maternity Dress Selection alsoovailobleat ..........11.17-12.571

Slv<8S shewn ore representative of s in stares with Dress Dept.

sovoitableonlyii%OFF

Our Jessica Scott collection. Tops, swc ers, jackets, skirts and pants of carefree fabrics. Misses' 8-18, S-M-L. 8.37-15.37

Styles shown ore representative ot group

%8.44

Our 11.97 And 12.97. Dorms in style choice. S-M-L, one size fits all.

/25" OFF .97

Casual jackets in fashion-smart styles. Some with stand-up collar, scarf, more. S-M-L. 32.22-35.9721.97

Our 29.97. Girls* Jackets in variety of fashion designs. Sizes 7-14.

Our 27.97, Giris SiZM 4-6X ... 19.97

styles Shown ore reptesentative of groups

5A (4-5 & 12-14 8120) PROG. 1

2.33

Our 2.97 Ea. Mens fashion briefs

in choice of solid colors or prints.

y;'

STEEPLECHASE

8.88

STEEPLBCHASB

Our 11.97. Men's jeans shirts

of carefree polyester/cotton.

Our 16.97. Mens long-sieeved shirts of polyester/cotton pique',

Our 17.97. Cotton TVviil Slacks.

Choice of fashion colors. Save!

18.66

RUSTLER

Our 22.97. Mens western-styled jackets of stonewashed cotton.SS^OFFas,

Mens sweaters in variety of smart styles and colors 7.47-20.22

aS^K.SO^OFF *5

^ Our 6.97-7.97 Ea. Toddlers* quality separates. Girls poly

Our Reg. Low Prices

ester fleece tops or polyester/cotton corduroy pants. Boys acrylic fleece tops or polyester/cotton canvas pants. 2-4.

Al style and cotoB not in evv J10

AU MENS NAME BRAND ATHLEHC SHOES*

Choose From Mac Gregor, Pony. Converse. More

*Trox not included

A. Our 19.97 Pr., Mens MacGregor turf shoes

of leather/nylon mesh. Padded collar, tongue. Insole. Rubber sole.

7 a A 27%-43%

9w Your Choice

Our 10.90-13.97 Pr. CMMians ehoractar oHiMic tlioes. Boys' block nylon-and-suede Photon ioggers or girls' while Barbie aerobic shoes.

66*1.1.47

Our 89C-1.97 Pr. Toddlers* training pants In white or ^ > pastels. Sizes2-4. ;

7 (1-20) PROG 11

Save 31%-46% On Womens Or Girls Boots

."A

16Si9

Our 24.97 Pr.> S' Our 15.97 Pr. Womens west- Women's fosh-

ern boots in

white or tan.

ion booties in

versatile black.

Our 15.97 Pr. Our 8.90 Pr.

Girls' low fringe Women's cot-

fashion boots. ton booties.

White. Sizes 9-4. Black or white.

5 12

Our 9.90 Pr.

Girls'black booties. Also in white. Sizes 9-4.

Infants' sues 5-8 also avoilobie

Our 18.97 Pr. Womens fringe boots; in classic white.8.90!??

5.90 IT6.90!??

Our 12.97 Pr. Womens fashion step-ins. Choice of black, tan.

Our 8.97 Pr. Womens casuals in

choice of white or black. Save!12.90%''""'"

Our 10.97 Pr. Womens stylish h. cross-strap step-ins In black.

Our 19.97 Pr. Womens aerob^^ hi-tops with rubber sole. White.

8A (4-5 & 12-14) PROG. 1 AND 10BB (4-5 & 12-14) PROG. 5

5.97

Our 7.97-8.97 Ea. Jr. misses fashion bags. Western-look vinyl handt^s or Jet bogs in styles and colors.

25'' OFF

Our Reg.

__ 4.47-8.97

Chiidrens Disney accessories. Parkas In sizes 4-6X, wipe-clean vinyl smocks*, handy backpacks, totes or umbrellas in choice of styles and colors with Disney-character screen prints. K mart savings! 3.35-6.72

Stylesmoyvaiybyikw Islienhafl

'mfQt

1'-;

'3.44

Our 4.97-5.97 Ea. Preteens backpacks, or totes in solid colors. Constructed with zippered closures, handy pockets.

styles and screen piinis may voiy by store1.88 9eONk

Our 2.97. Girls fashion accessories. Childrens print totes, preteens handbags and jr. misses belts in choice of styles.

-Ki::

9 (1-19) PROG. 1

Sale Price. 3-piong 11x8V^ " portfolios with or without pockets, in choice of popular colors. Use to organize papers, reports for school, home or office.

MIt, may vary Um B

0x1 View binder

has see-thru cover. Choice of cotors.

Rebate binited to mfr s stipulation

Pkgs.

Sale Pile*. Pock at 7 pencils in choice of yellow or varied colors.

Sale Price. Quality typing paper. Package of 200, sheets.

Mfr. may vary

14.97 g?

Our 19.97. **Foberge*' tote bog of durable jute tweed with contrasting trim. Padded shoulder straps. Our 29.97, Canyon.. 22.97; Our 36.97, PuHmon.. 29.97

Sold in sporting Goods 10 (1-9 & 12-14 & 16) PROG 1

2.27*

Our 3.27 Ea. Action books; "Amusement Park", "Circus", more.

Sale Price. Solar-powered calculator with 4-key memofy, more.

KMC6000B(vw1ical) KMC9000B (crodH-card model)

jCASIO

19.88

Sale Price. Hand-held printing calcukrtor with 10-diglt display, more.

HR.B(Caiio)EU611S(Sharp) BaltePes Included

68.81

Sale Price Unassembled Ea. 20" bikes. Girls' "Fancy Free" hi-rise or boys' "Team Murray 2000 BMX.

Fully Assembled Price Higher

Sale Price Unassembled. Boys 20" Team Murray 4000 BMX bike with front and rear caliper brakes, more.

Fuv Assembled Price Higher

14.88 2.28 7.78

jMURRAK

63.88

Sale Price Unassembled Ea. 26" 10-speed Racer bikes for men and women.

FuSyaiseiTbled. 7.50 extra

9.97

Sale Price. Bicycle child carrier holds child up to 40 ibs.

4.33 7.47

Sale Price. Scientific cak cukilor. 10-digit model performs 56 functions.

Sale Price. Hand pump

for bike tires, toys. Inflat-ables. more. 16" size.

Sale Price. Replacement

seot-for bike. Super-soft mattress-type saddle.

EIS06A

Sale Price Ea. Soft-side hmch kit with '/^-pt. bottle for beverages.

11A3-S8in M4& 201 PROG. 1 AND 1588(4-5 8 n 814&20) PROG-5

Sale Price Ea. Plastic lunch box with '/^-pt. bottle for school.

Save 28%

31.88

Our 44.88 Ea. Classic snag lamps.

Choose from attractive styles sure to add a decorative touch to any

Bulb not indudod

room. Lamps include 12' chain and necessary hardware. Snap-together lamps need no tools for assembly.

Save 15.88 43%

Our 27.97. **Comewa-ferbed super-single sheet

set* of polyester/cotton. Our 29.97. King- Or Queen-she Sheet Set** 19.88

Includes 1 mied iheel wilt) onoclwd lop sheet. 1 pHowcose Includes 1 fitted sheet with attached top sheet. 2 pHowcoses

Save 30%

34.88

Our 49.97. **Comer queen/ king svoterbed comforter

of quality polyester/cotton.

2.88 s;?

Our 4.97 Ea. **Charm** both towels

of looped cotton terry. 25x46" size.

Our 1.97,13x13" WOshcloth .. Ea.. 1.18 Our 3.97,16x26" Hand Towel, Ea., 1.88

12 (1-20) PROG. 1 AND 16AA (1-2 6 4-5 6 7-21) PROG. 5

Our 1.89 Ea. 16x25" kitchen towels. Our 1.29, Dhhclolh* Potholder** Ea.97C

Our 1.99,10x6" Oven MHt.........1.47

Our 2.77,15x8" Tie Towel.........2.27

**Violels* twin-sixe percale sheet set* of no-iron 60%

cotton/40% polyester. Lovely floral design 13.97

Our 29.97, Full-tixe Sheet Set**.................19.97

Our 39.97, flhieen-tize Sheet Set**..............26.97

includM 1 flat. I fitid shMt; 1 pMowcos* IncludM 1 flat. I flllad shMl; 3 pIllowcaiM

25% OFF

Our Regular Low Prices

Selected tier curtains; some with matching valances and swags. Choose from on alluring selection of attractive designs, colors and sizes. Constructed of quality cotton, polyester/cotton or Dacron polyester, our charming curtains add a touch of sophisticated elegance to many decors. Machine washable for cleaning convenience.

Ou Pont Reg TM

9.97

15.97

Sale Price Pr. 50x84' Catherine self-lined drapes of polyester/acrylic.

50x43" Draperies...........Pr.,8.97

75x84" Draperies...........Pr.,19.97

100x84" Draperies..........Pr.,26.97

100x84"* Draperies........ia-. 29.97

One-woy diow Mfi moyvoiv Nolurotofbtown

Our 19.47 Pr. 48x84" Supertax drapes.

Machine washable rayon/acetate. Acrylic-foam lining. Flax, blue, rust, spice, coffee.

Our 15.57,48x63 .............Pr., 12.97

Our 33.97, 72x84".............Pr., 27.97

Our 44.97,96x84 .............Pr., 36.97

Our

Regular _ Low Prices

All In-Stock Spartus and Waltham wall clocks. Choose from contempory or traditional styles, many with accurate quartz movement. Choice of finishes including white and honey pine to accent kitchen, family room, more.

13 (M4) PROG 1 & 17AA (1-2 & 4-5 & 7-14 & 21) PROG 5

6.74

COOKWARE

29.88

Sole Price. Visions 6-piece cookwore set. Includes 1- and 2V2-qt. saucepans. 5-qt. sauce pot with lids. Lets you view whats cooking while allowing for thorough, even heating.................29.88

Sale Price. Visions T sMIIet. Versatile cookware addition. 6.74

Sale Price. Chicken fryer with lid. 9" pan, 2V2-qt. capacity. 16.44

Sale Price. Visions 5-qt. covered saucepan for

rangetq

Sale Price. Visions r/^-quart double boiler for

sauces, more. 16.44

Sale Price. cOBIRet. 1-

pt. and 1-qt. saucepans, 7" skillet. 2 lids. 18.88

9.97

7-piece cookware set of nor^ck metal for easy cleaning. Set Includes 9V4" fry pan, 5-qt. covered Dutch oven, 1- and 1 /i-qt. saucepans with covers.

While quantities lost

14-3 (4) PROG. 1 ^ lSAA-2 (4) PROG. 5

Gloss bowls With plastic lids.

1-cup Round Bowl..........Eo., 1.27

2-cup Round Bowl..........Eo., 1.97

3-cup All-purpos# Bowl......Eo., 2.27

4-cup Round Bowl ........Eo.. 2.97

6-cup All-purpoto Bowl Eo., 3.27

10-cup All-purpose . Eo., 3.97

19.97

Save

33%

Our 29.97 Set. 20-pc. stoneware set

includes 4 each: dinner plates, salad plates, bowls, cups and saucers.

^9 use our

filSL

amau18.88

Sato Price Ea. Kitchen appliance selection. 14-

speed blender with 44-oz. shatterproof container. removable cutting unit, built-in measuring guide, more. Drip coffee maker/beverage maker brews up to 12 ozs. of your favorite coffee or dispenses hot water for tea. hot cocoa, more.

610 (blendet) 0CM5 (coffee maker)

'mm

PRESTO

S-speed hand mixer with beater ejector, more. 18.88

M220

11'nonstick try pan.

Aluminum base. 18.88

06615

4-cup JHfy Fry with splatter shield, scoop .....18.88

03-1703-079.78

Sato Price. Percolator brews 4-8 cups of coffee. Handy removable cord and more.

K7508WH

fkBUIGK& rHEGKER16.66

Sale Price. Light *N Easy sproy/steam/ dry Iron with cool-touch shell, break-resistant design.

F393WH

Sato Price. Microwave oven with automatic temperature probe. ISVe" glass turntable, programmable sequence.

R93654936

Sale Price. Microwave oven with rotating turntable, auto defrost, pause function, cookbook, more. 1.0 cu. ft.

ER6S3M/KM035G

Rubbermaid

1.27

Sato Price Ea. Food containers; 12-oz. rectangle. 1-pt. square. 1.6-pt. cylinder. 1.3-pt. bowl.

Microwave Mfe

15-2 (4-7 & 9-20) PROG 1 ^ 19AA-2 (4-5 S 7 & 9-21) PROG. 5

ncii

499

Stereo color television with 31button digital command. Coble compatible. Value!

FPR720W

229

XL-100 color television with automatic fine tuning, sharpness control and more.

FPR500W

Color television with signal-seek tuning and handy earphone. AC/DC power source

EPR29S ACondOCcoidsinchKNKl

VHS videocassette recorder with 2 heads, remote programming deck, 4-event/1-yr. timer, siim-iine styling and 107 channeis.

VPT290

27.97

Sale Price. AAII/FM headset stereo. Great soundl FM Htodphone Rodio. 21.97

7)290 (ANVFM radio) 7.1289(FMrodio) BattanMomcxtra

t-2 (3-4) PROG. 1 ^ 2QAA-2 (4) PROG. 5

Sale Price Ea. AM/FM dock radio with battery backup and headphones. Choice of colors.

7-4807 Botlwv it extra

Modular AM/FM/FM-stereo system. Dual-cossette deck, equalizer, turntable, speakers.

M-4000/M.2335 Style or rrrtr may vary

247

VHS videocassette recorder features 14-day/2-event programmable timer, 110-chan-nel cable-compatible tuner, wireless remote.

VC-7842/VC-8730U

f .1

'i'l:

VHS videocassette recorder with on-screen programming, 28-doy/8-event programmability. 1-touch recording, more. Save today!

VCR874

WIN A BLACK & DECKER WORKSHOP

Vcdued At $42S. Sign up for our giveaway. You could win Black & Drcker tods. The workshop includes power tools, the Workmate 200 and accessories.

Details in stow. Drowing to be held Wed.. Sept. 30.1987.

Sale Price. 6" bench grinder.

V3-HP* motor, eye shields. 11%" wide wheel spread, tool rests.

9403 Limit 1 *Mox. motof output

Sale Price. 2*speed cordless drill to use anywhere. High torque; charges in 3 hours. .

902( Worranlv details in stow

SOQ Kmort ARf Sole Price

M less Mil 's

-*5 Bebole

^ . Your Not Cost

*Z4 MterRebote

M47 vorioble-speed jigsaw

with tilting calibrated shoe and handy built-in sawdust blower.

7548 Worrontydetoiis in store Rebate limited to mfr.'s stipulolion

4.97

Save

37%

i*tin

Our 7.97 Gal. Urtex flat point. White, colors, tints for walls; ceiling white. Fast drying.

Our 9.97, Soft Sheen Enamel .......Oal.,6.97

Our 15.37.4-pc. router bit set ......$10

U2499

Our 8.97.6-pc. screwdriver bit set $7

71-373

Our 12.87.7-pc. nutsetter set ... $8

71-349

Our 6.97.4-pc. Jigsaw blade set .. $5

75-477

6.97

Save

36%-41%

Our 10.97-11.97 Gal. Durable finishes; latex porch/floor paint, semitransparent stain. Colors. Solid Stain*, Gal.. 7.97; Porch Otoss*. Oal., 8.97

ahopvac

10.88

Sale Price. 10-gal. Shop-Vac

with 6' hose, 2 wands and 10" nozzle. For quick cleanups.

Sale Price. 5-gal. Shop-Vac for

indoor/outdoor use. Powerful 1.1-PHP motor, dolly and tods.

-ON bow

707-10

600-01

Sale Price. 5-sheH storage unit

of sturdy metal; 12x30x60" size. For basement, garage, shop.

Unoaembldd in coilon

17-1 (4-6 & 8

2M (4-5 8i 8 8i 10-11 & 20) PROG. 5

omIo , center OUR LOWEST TIRE PRICES THIS YEAR!

i|li

SIZE

PRICE ^

PIIS/I0D13

27.971

PI8S/7SDI4

30.971

PlfS/7SD14

31.971

P305/75DI4

32.97 f

K1S/75D14

IS.97

nis/7sois

36.97

nzs/zsDis

38.97

M3S/7SDIS

41.97

PRICE

i PI6S/MR13

30.97

I PI7S/R0RI3

31.97 i

1 PUS/7SR14

1 PI95/7SRI4

P20S/7SR14

t P21S/7SRI4

P20S/7SRIS

40.97 y

1 P2I5/75R15

42.97

5 PMS/7SR15

44.97

I P23S/75RIS

4S.97B

SIZE

PltS/MRU

P175/8WI3

PIIS/I0RI3

P1IS/75RI4

pm/nRu

P205/7SRU

P2I5/7SRI4

PM5/75R15

P215/7SR15

PRia

37.97

fi^IEO^IULOOli^^ BIAS-PLY WHITEWALLS

25,000-mile Warranty*

MVt

M%#P15/80D13

Our most economically priced bias-ply tire.

STEEL BELTED RADIALS

35,000-mile Warranty*

A097

mI||^#P155/80R13 Our most economical steel belted radial tire.

Mounting included No trade-in required

lEnaOLYMPIAN XTOUR BEST RADIAL55,000-mile Warranty*

M.7

P155/80R13 Quality radials feature high-tech design for excellent mileage, ' handling and traction.

Limited tread weorout worronty. Details in store

Tires And Service Available Only in Stores With Service Open Daily 8 am-6 pm; Closed Sun.

18.97 Your Choice

Sale Price. Front-end alignment

reduces tire wear.

For mony U.S., Import cars Additional ports, services exiro

Sale Price Ea. Monro-MaticPlus shocks*. Carryout, Ea., 12.97

Installed For many US, import-Umlled warranty - Details

UmHed woironly-Details in store Single unit (welded systems) excluded

Sale Price. Installed. Arrester Plus muffler.

For many U.S. cars. Nghi trucks Addillonal parts, services extra

L^\ya\i\itvv

STEEL BELTED RADIALS

40,000-mlle Warranty*

m P155/80R13 Economy-priced, quality steel belted radial tire.

Road hoiord worronty available

HEAESVVHATy^OO r OietianQeikotoS S mjjOf muN.

rKOSrtyO'lP>SteCii)

7 msi.'ifl t K tHir.a

O' iinfT lof many cars 3 CnasS'SluOr c.'IbCnilb' eeirai

SFRVICF8I^CIU3E t iT4taRlronidtC0raa pads O'brake Irrfngs on rtB' wnaets 7 Resurte dru mi

3 Aesurtaeerciorswnen reou'ttf

4 Insoeet Irom cairpars 3 heCtatd rear wheel cyi

iflders itpMSble replace, it irecetsary. ai add tionaipMi cost

per wheel cytmder (drumbraiiei) ft Repack mrter and ouitr baanngaiNon dnvewheew 7 impect maMr cytndei I hecMce Nont grease MatelNondnvc wheels)

9 Weh) hyprautre sywernj

Limited 30.000-mile Warranty* 'Details m store

13.97 54.97 13.97

Sale Price. Major brand oil, lube and filter special.

For many cars, lighi trucks Additional parts, senrices ore extro

Sale Price. 2-wheei drum or disc brake special.

For many U.S cars imporls. Iigtii trucks hlaber Additional ports. SemimeloUlc ports, services extra

Sale Price Ea. Installed. Shocks. Carryout, Ea., 6.97

For mony U.S. cars Limited Warranty>Delalls In store

GM "X'' ."A" Cars Ea , 54 47*

Excort/Lynx, Ea , 59 47*.*^

InsloileO Addihonot poris. services exito47*With Exchange. Mo-torvotor 60 battery.

Up to 525 CCA's.

For many cars, lighi trucks Details in store

18B (4-5 & 12-14) PROG 1

Sale Price. Power flush, fill for many cars, light trucks.

Labor Included AddHlonol parts, services extraSale Price Ea. Monroe Super Struts for

Omni and Horizon.

PREPARE FOR THE NEW SEASON WITH GREAT VALUES ON MOST-WANTED AUTO, SPORTING GOODS ITEMS!

i9d

A. Sale Price. Ranger semiautomatic shot-gun? 12 or 20 gauge.

Sale Price Ea. Mens camouflage T-shirt. Mesh T-shirts ....4.97

Sold in Sporting Goods Dept

Sale Price Pkg. Pickup seat cover for bench or bucket seats.

Our 17.97.4-piece car mot set in

choice of styles.

Sale Price Ea. 2-ton

bottle jack 7.97

4-ton Bottle Jock ..9.97 6-ton Bottle Jock, 12.97 12-ton Bottle Jock, 24.97

Sale Price. Heavy-duty clothes bar

expands to 60".

Sale Price. Trailer kit complete with tires, lights, coupler. Great for hauling!

Fender Kit For Trailers .............9.97

Mt may vary

Armor All protectant

for vinyl, l^her, rubber, more: 32 fl. oz.

Robot* limitad to mir t stipulation

Clean Start helps clean wide variety of surfaces. 20 fl. oz.

Rebote limited to mti i stipulation

PH8A

Sale Price Ea. CKial-ity Fram oil filters. Other Sizes 2.27

fitmonyUS.lmpoitcai$

QdPiorueER

Sale Price Pr. 4-inch speakers. Qualityl 6xV .... Pr., 54.97

Sale Price Ea. AM/ FM stereo cassette;

electronic tuning.

AVX-933

59/UDOrCK

Sale Price. 7-band graphic equalizer;

dual power meters.

AMP-7SS

V^^mericafs Bnforile Ste

Nutcracker,^

' sv.'I'

! IwEW^-r

JiP

! ^^El

ea23E3

2^88*

Sale Price Each. Selection of Hershey*s chocolale candy bars in varieties. In 2.8-oz net-wt. block size for o real sweet treat!

fnil6

1.88

Sale Price Pkg. Paper piales. 32,

103/8"* or 45,8%"**.

Fiaf Of divided "Flot

2.38

Sale Price Pkg. Cashews or peonis. 11-oz. net wt.

1.78

Sale Price Ea. Peanut butter; crunchy or creamy. 18 oz.*

Umit2 Netwt

1.17

Our 1.37. Welchs grape jelly in 2-lb.-net-wt. jar. Flavorful.

1.8829%

Our 2.68 Pkg. 3 pis. misses crew socks. Fit 9-11.

Mfr moyvatv

jm SCIVO

4.97 37%

Our 7.97 Pkg. 6 prs. mens crew socks. Fit 10-13.

2.87

Sale Price. IWin-pack liquid cleanser. 26 fi. oz

limit2pligi.

1.47

Sale Price, laundry stabitreotment

in 32-A.-OZ. size.

2.99

Sale Price. 14" patio push broom

with sturdy handle.

1.22

Sale Price. Household cleaner. 22-

fl.-oz. trigger spray.

STYI

5TV'|E

1.28

Sale Price. Styling

in 8-oz.-net-wt. pump dispenser.

Sale Price Ea. Solid deodorant; wide or reg. in scents. 2 oz*

Sale Price Ea. Shave cream in formulas. 11-oz. netwt.

*Nlwl.

Umit3

Our 2.67 Ea. Scissors; lightweight. AW, 5W, 6V4", 7".

Sale Price Pkg. 50 sandwich bags of

plastic. Reclosable.

Urmt 3 pkgj.

Sale Price Pkg. 100 paper liuich bogs

with flat bottom.

Mfr may voiy Limit 3 pkgi.

10.88 Ansco

Sale Price. Ansco 110 pocket camera features built-in electronic flash; includes strap. Take-along size for snapping shots on the go

20(1-14&16)PRO6 1

Sale Price. Blank VHSvldeolape. 2-,

4- or 6-hr. recording

Sale Price. SaHne solution for soft contact lenses. 12 oz?

T-120

H <H

^0Sove

Do 29%

Our 969 Pkg. 2 batteries for general use. "C" or "D" cells.

Sold in Home impfovement Depi

Sale Price Ea. Spray primer in colors. 11-oz. netwt.

Um2 Sou in Auto Dept.