[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

INSIDE TODAY

* V\." s .

IAppl(walHM,Cleara<lWaif^U90Of' ^; On^ llwt RediKsm C%ol89iOI l0eteKiyA4THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR NO. 210

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER?, 1987

44 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Tou Have Something To Do'

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County students surrendered summer days of biking, swimming and play to begin or continue their education as schools opened doors for the 1987-88 academic year this morning.

Some second graders at Third Street School said they were glad to hear the sound of the bell that signaled the start of classes.

When youre in school, you have something to do, said Roshanda Wilkes. She said her summer included playing with friends and a trip to the beach.

Bobby Whichard, also a second

ade student, said he is ready to ...iish his education so he can get a car and go to the beach. Ill be glad to get out of high school.

After a sununer full of activities, Michelle Stewart said its nice to be baick in school. I went to the beach, and I went to stay with my aunt in Washington (D.C.).

School principals said the first morning of classes was typical, but things went smoothly.

.Vere real pleased with the first day, said Gaston Monk, principal at Ayden Middle School. Its a typical first day. We have about 10 in the hall right now, and were getting them placed. Some are registering for the

first time, but the teachers are ready

Everything is quiet at A.G. Cox Grammar School, Principal Johnny Pinner said. We had a lot of parents out for the first day to make sure their little darlings got to class.

With a recent Pitt County Board of Education change in district lines, I had 1,025 (students) last year and about 750 this year, but I couldnt tell the difference, he said. But, everything went real smooth. About 20 new students registered this morning at E.B. Aycock Junior IBgh School, Principal J.B. Smith

(See PITT. A-12)

Cargo Ship, 5 Tankers Hit As War Escalates

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) Iranian gunboats attacked a cargo ship and an oil tanker today and Iraq said its jets hit two tankers in a dramatic escalation of the three- year-old Persian Gulf tanker war.

Three other tankers were hit by Iranian ships Tuesday night, gulf shipping sources and Lloyds of London insurers said. A Cypriot tanker was struck by Iraqi jets Tuesday night, Baghdad Radio reported.

In Paris today. Defense Minister Andre Giraud said France has ordered three warships into the gulf area to help search for mines. The minesweepers were ordered into the region of Khor al-Fakkan, an anchorage used by ships going to and from the gulf and the scene of recent mine scares.

U.S. warships have been escorting Kuwaiti tankers, reflagged with the Stars and Stripes, through the gulf since July 20.

In the latest Iranian attack, at least three Iranian speedboats opened fire on the 97,286-ton Greek tanker Dafni off the northern Sudi Arabian coast near Farsi island, marine salvage executives said. Casualties and

The Iranian attacks today followed Iraqi strikes Tuesday on South Korean, Japanese and Spanish tankers, gulf ------------AI Qf London insurers said.

damage were not known, they said.

ttack

It was the fifth such attack reported in the gulf in less than 24 hours as Iran continued its apparent reprisals for Iraqs weekend resumption of hostilities after a six-week lull in the waterway.

Te five strikes were the most by Iran in a 24-hour period since the 7-year-old Iran-Iraq war spilled over into the gulf in February 1984. Iran attacks third-country ships on the theory that they may be carrying cargoes to Iraq or states that allegedly support it.

Iraqs official news agency, also monitored in Cyprus, said Iraqi jets today hit two large maritime targets, an Iraqi expression for a supertanker, near the Iranian coast. Tlie first hit was at 7.30 a.m. and the second at 2.15 p.m., the report said.

Todays attacks and the overnight strike against the 99,011-ton Cypriot tanker Star Ray raised to 11 the number of ships claimed hit by Iraq since Saturday.

INA reported that scores of Iraqi air force jets also raided the Iranian oil fields of Barkhan and Agha Jari, as well as power stations and an armament factory in Arak.

Irans official Islamic Republic News Agency quoted Prime Minister Hussein Musavi as vowing today that Irans policy of blow for blow will be pursued in a calculated fashion.

The escalation of the so-called tanker war increases the threat to U.S. warshiK escorting reflagged Kuwaiti tankers through the gulf.

TIRED OF WAITING? - Roshanda Wilkes, a second grade student at Third Street Elementary School, waits for the first day of classes to begin. She said she is glad to

be back in school, to have something to do. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis).

Aquino Says Former Army Leader Involved In Coup

MANILA, Philippines (AP) - The government said today that a former army commander was involved in plots leading to last weeks coup attempt and that conspirators discussed killing U.S. officials and burning a CIA office.

President Corazon Aquino, in the first complete official account of casualties from Fridays coup bid, said 53 people were killed in the fighting.

The dead included 12 government troops, 19 rebels and 22 civilians. Hundreds were wounded, including Mrs. Aquinos son. Benigno III.

In a nationally televised speech, Mrs. Aquino said 1,350 troops took part in the mutiny, although it was ^unclear whether the figure included those who joined in Cebu City, San Fernando and in southeastern Luzon.

Officials in Cebu City, the nations second largest urban center, said today they bolstered security after hearing of plans for a possible military rebellion there.

Mrs. Aquino said 1,033 mutineers were in custody. The military announced today that a third general had been relieved in connection with the mutiny.

Coup attempt leader Col. Gregorio "Gringo Honasan remained at large, and the military intensified air

and ground searches for him today in Manila and provinces immediately north and east of the capital.

Mrs. A(|uino said Honasan wanted to kill me and run our government.

I grieve for the dead on both sides, she said. When I ordered the attack I knew that there would be violence. But it was necessary because I had to prevent greater violence.

An after battle report, prepared by presidential security and released by the palace press office, said intelligence agents received reports that former army commander Maj. Gen: Josephus Ramas and Honasan planned a blitzkrieg attack in June but the operation was postponed.

The report also claimed that followers of ousted President Ferdinand Marcos met July 14 at a Manila (See COUP, A-12)

Fires Scorching Western Forests

STATION DAMAGED A deluge pump spews out water as firefighters work nearby during a fire that heavily damaged Bucks Amoco service station at the intersection of 10th and Evans streets Tuesday night. Fire officials said the flames apparently startedJn a small offico-storeroom area and spread to the space between the ceiling* and roof of the building. Heavy fire damage

resulted to the office-storeroom and the showroom at the front of the building, while heavy smoke damage resulted to the service bay area. An investigation by fire officials and police is under way. (Reflector Photo By Thomas Forrest)

By The Associated Press Overwhelmed firefighters let smaller hotspots burn and awaited reinforcements from as far as the Northeast today as they battled hundreds of fires that had blackened more than 111,000 acres in the West.

The fires in tinder-dry Oregon, California and Idaho forced scattered evacuations, destroyed or damaged dozens of homes and threatened rural communities. One fire in Washington forced evacuation of a state park.

Lightning-spawned fires scorched

68.000 acres in northern California. The biggest fire, in the central Idaho mountains, was a blaze that flared up and doubled in size in one day to

15.000 acres after being left to burn itself out. Arson was believed to be

the cause of at least three of the more than 30 fires in Southern California.

Nearly 9,000 firefighters battled major blazes in Californias Stanislaus, Klamath, Tahoe and Shasta-Trinity national forests and nearly 300 smaller fires, Mike Milosch of the U.S. Forest Service said Tuesday.

He said firefighters controlled about 700 other blazes started by lightning since Saturday.

Federal and state firefighters used at least 48 air tankers, 296 fire engines, 31 helicopters, and scores of bulldozers

Scores of residents were evacuated in Tuolumne City, Harding Flats and Smith Station.

The

Weather

Forecast

Partly cloudy through 'Thursday. Low tonight in lower 60s.

Pilot Enters Guilty Plea

High Thursday in low 80s. Light dncl tonight.

Amu WtMlh. I .4.1 Ioi IImh .<l.iy

LMylinH-' .fKlili.**. .in*l Hfjh l.-uH*

- \ \a''+x>K

MtlOW J

northeast wii

LookingAhead

Chance of rain Friday through Sunday. Highs near 80. Lows in 60s.

Inside Today

A-2Local news A-4-Editorials A-6-State news A-12-Obituaries B-1-Sports C-6-Crossword

MOSCOW (AP) - The West German teen-ager whose daring flight to Red Square shook up the ^viet defense establishment told a Soviet court today, I am aware of iny guilt, but testified he was on a mission of peace.

Mathias Rust, a 19-year-old amateur pilot, faces up to 10 years in prison on charges of violating Soviet airspace and flight rules and malicious hooliganism."

An attorney with Soviet Association of Lawyers in Moscow, who is not connected with the trial, said Rusts statement was tantamount to a guilty plea under Soviet law. The attorney spoke on condition of anonymity.

The youth, wearing a blue suit coat over a blue sweater and light blue shirt, was escorted into the courtroom by two uniformed soldiers as the trial opened.

As he gave his first public account of the May 28 flight. Rust said he did not acknowledge guilt on the charge of malicious hoo iganism because, he said, he never intended to harm

Rust said repeatedly that he had

anyone.

epe

acted alone when he took off in a small plane from Helsinki. Finland, and made the audacious, low-level flight through some of the worlds most tightly guarded airspace to the seat of Soviet pow er My flight did not have any ag

gressive intentions, he said.

Rust, who had not been seen in public since his arrest following the surprise flight, looked pale but spoke in a firm voice when questioned.

Rust began his journey with a flight in mid-May from Hamburg, West Germany, to Iceland, the site of last falls summit meeting between Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev and President Reagan.

1 was very concerned that the summit meeting did not have any positive results, he testified.

He said he chose to fly to Moscow because of the impact the publicity would have on world public opinion, but did not think about what he would do upon reaching the Soviet capittd.

MATHIAS RUST

In The Area

Death Ruled Suicide

William Zadeits, 48, of 202 Raven-wood Drive was found shot to death in a Comfort Inn guest room late Tuesday morning and police this morning said the death was a suicide.

Detective J.E. Harris said Zadeits, who was found by a maid at the motel on Memorial Drive, shot himself in the head with a .32 caliber pistol.

Harris, who said the man may have died before midnight Monday, said a note was found near the body.

Thefts Reported

> Investigators said a 1980 model car and a radio valued at $1,000 were among five thefts reported to Greenville police Tuesday.

Officer D.W. Nichols said the car was taken from Howell Street east of South Greenville School in an incident reported at 2:10 p.m., while Officer L.E. White said the radio was taken from a car parked at the Eurasian Service Center on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 8;48a.m.

According to White, three vehicles at the Eurasian Service Center were entered. The radio valued at $1,000 and a battery were taken from one car, a radio was taken from a second vehicle, and two radio knobs were taken from the third automobile.

Officer J.G. Bridges said a radio valued at $175 was taken from a car parked at Captains Quarters in an incident reported at 7:53 a.m., while Officer M.J. Nobles said $140 in cash was taken from a purse at the Burger King restaurant on Stantonsburg Road in an incident reported at 9 p.m.

According to Officer R.G. Mendenhall, a potted plant was taken from a porch at 1507 E. Fourth St. in an incident reported at 11 p.m.

Committee Meets

The Greenville Historic Properties Selection Committee will meet on Thursday at 5 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the Community Building located on the corner of Fourth and Greene streets.

Collection Date

Collection of recyclable glass, paper and aluminum cans will be Sept. 12 at the Buyers Market, Rivergate Shopping Center and Overtons Shopping Center.

Family Reunion

The Adams family reunion will be held Sunday from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. at Wellcome Middle School. For more information call Raymond Carney at 757-3759.

Services Planned

Higher Ground Free Will Baptist Church will have revival services tonight with the Rev. T.H. Hill and Union Grove Church as guests.

Mary Moore and the Church of Faith wilt be guests during services Thursday night, while Bishop J.N. Gilbert and Arthur Chapel FWB Church, Bell Arthur, will be guests Friday night.

LOW WATER SCENE In times of relatively little rainfall, the water level of the Tar River drops to reveal numerous sandbars, particularly in stretches

of the river north of Greenville. The scene here is beneath the bridge that crosses the Tar near Old Sparta. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Family night will be Saturday with the Rev. Jackie Barrett, Brenda Summers, the Rev. James Nobles and Mary Moore as the speakers. Guests during the gospel program Sunday include tlie Junior Con-solators, the Hassell Gospel Singers, the Spiritual Singers, James and the CBs and the Faithfullaires.

Academic Honor

Kenneth MacDonald Avery, son of Quentin and Elizabeth Avery of Greenville, has been named a Collegiate Academic All-American by the United States Achievement Academy.

Scholars must earn a 3.30 or better grade point average and must be selected by a school official or other qualified sponsor.

Avery attends Wayne Community College. His name will appear in. the Academic All-American Collegiate Directory published annually.

Progressive Event

Progressive Free Will Baptist Church, 1301 Cotanche St., held its first Electric March" Sunday evening.

Deacon Harryl Hines and Clydia Johnson were crowned Electric King and Electric Queen, "respectively. Deacon John Williams and Pattie Artis were first runners-up, while Deacon Joe Stevenson and Emma Whitehurst were second runners-up.

Proceeds of the event will go into the church building fund, said the pastor. Bishop T.L. Davis.

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

Jaily Keflector. Box 967. ureenviiie. Because ot me large

numbers received Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which h i> have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published

ADVISORY, RECALL The North Carolina Department of Agriculture Food and Drug Protection Division is informing the public that Natures Warehouse almond butter cookies have peanut butter in them, though it is not listed as an ingredient on the package.

Persons with allergies to peanuts and peanut products should check their shelves and return this product to its place of purchase, Robert L. Gordon, director of the Food and Drug Protection Division, said. He said the product is being recalled by its distributor in Sacramento, Calif.

For information, contact Gordon, 733-7366

Whichard*s Beach

presents

Super Grit Cowboy Band

Friday, September 4 From 9 to 12:30

Cover Charge

Saturday, September 5 From 9 to 12:30

Country Caravan

Cover Charge

Sunday, September 6 * From 1 to 5 FREE Live Entertainment

All ABC Permits Washington, N.C. 946-0011

Farmville Sets Hearing On Proposed Annexation

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer FARMVILLE - Farmville commissioners Tuesday night set a public hearing for consideration of the annexation of Bdghtleaf Shopping Center now under construction just south of Farmville.

The developers of the shopping center, Bailey and Associates Inc., have requested the annexation and a clerks certificate of sufficiency has b^n finalized. The public hearing will be held Oct. 6 during the boards regular meeting time.

Following separate public hearings, a 2.03-acre parcel and a 1.06-acre parcel of the Brightleaf Shopping Center property was rezoned from R-5 residential to highway business. These parcels are located in the northeast and northwest corners of the shopping center tract and were acquired by Bailey and

Chimps Back

ASHEBORO - The North Carolina Zoos chimpanzees are expected to be back on exhibit for the Labor Day weekend. This includes the latest ad-diton to the champanzee family - a female chimp born at the zoo two months ago.

The troop of 10 chimps has been kept out of its half-acre outdoor habitat for the past month while removations were made to the exhibits main overlook.

The new overlook is of sturdy wood and Plexiglass that eventually will be covered with foliage to present a more natural and attractive viewing area.

The North Carolina Zoo is located on N.C. 159 six miles southest of Asheboro off U.S. 220 and U.S. 64. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekends and holidays.

For more details, call 879-5606.

The Dutch and Indians concluded a peace treaty at New Amsterdam in 1645.

Associates Inc., developers of the shopping center, after the original shopping center site was rezoned.

Following a public hearing, a parcel on the west side of U.S. 258 South was rezoned from heavy industrial to Industrial District classification, in keeping with the towns new policy of having one industrial district.

The towns subdivision regulations were amended so that minimum street right-of-way widths for streets outside the municipal limits will be 50 feet instead of 60 feet. This width exceeds the state minimum construction standards by five feet.

It was announced that Town Planner Dillon Watson has established by tax map and other planning documents the square footage of every residential lot in Farmville. He has coded the lots according to how each would qualify within existing zoning. The results of this study is that some changes need to be made in the towns zoning ordinance. The town board has approved goiiig along with the following planning board recommendations:

That multifamily house be a permitted use or a special exception be removed from R-5 and R-8 districts.

That R-5 disticts allow duplexes (two-family dwellings)

That the board establish a district which will allow only residential multifamily units.

That the board establish by amending the ordinance, a residential manufactured housing district.

Approval was given for the purchase of 52 C3iristmas tree decorations and 5215-foot pole wraps for the town. The Carpenter company of Raeligh quoted the town the best price $5,343 and was considered by the committee researching the project to have the best product and the advantage of being nearby and offering good follow-up service. The town administrator was authorized to advertise thw towns old Christmas decorations for sale in a newsletter sent to most mun-cipalities.

The board approved Mayor Edna

Earle Bakers appointment of Charles Rice to the Farmville Housing Authority board of commissioners to fill the unexpired term of Robert Wheless, who died recently.

Ralph Cash reported to the board on a successful Babe Ruth League district tournament held in Farmville recently. He said the event generated much good will and netted ^.011.96 for future youth league activities.

Bradham said the Pitt County building inspection department is doing a good job of filling Farmville citizens building inspection needs while Farmville Building Inspector H.P. Norman is recuperating from surgery.

It was announced that the ground preparation work for the new town hall is under way.

Foundation work has been completed on the May House that the town is restoring for a museum.

It was announced that Gov. Jim Martin will be at Tuckers Warehouse in Farmville Sept. 9 from 2:35 p.m. to 3:15 p.m. Commissioners were encouraged to attend.

Bishop Will Spoak

Bishop Ralph Love of Holy Trinity Church of Greenville will be the glint speaker at a Thursday night service at New Covenant Holy Qiurch on Water Street in Grifton.

The Rev. Allie Harris will speak Sunday at 11 a.m. and combined choirs will provide the music. The Rev. Ethel Bryant of Chocowinitv will be the guest speaker at a youth outreach service at the church Sunday at 7:30p.m.

Reunion Scheduled

The Person family reunion will be held Monday at 3 p.m. at 105 Boyd St.,Winterville.

Each participant will carry a covered dish. For further information call Mary Moore, 756-0092.

Revival Services

Evangelist Ray Robinson will conduct revival servicn at the Church God in Jesus Christ, 1515 S. Pitt St., at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

Jordan Addrost Sot

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan will spe^ Tunday during a noon luncheim in Greenville honoring the bicentennial of the U.S. Constitution.

The meeting will be held at the Sheraton Greenville.

Jordan will be introduced by East Carolina University Chancellor Richard Eakin. Charles Ward will be the master of ceremonies.

Weekends

CHARLOTTE - The Carowinds theme park is now open weekends only. The park will oMn at 10 a.m. on Saturdays and Sundays through Oct. 11. The park will also be open on Labor Day Monday.

The Daily Reflector

Incorporated 209 Cotanche Street . Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 752-6166

Second Class Postage Paid At Graenvtle. N.C. (USPS 145.400)

Advertising Diiectof..........Jetty Van Noitrand

Production Ditector..............J Thn Janet

Circulation Director..............Nehon Adamt

Director o( Administration _ ^ ,

and Personnel.................Barbara Jarvis

Published Monday through Friday afternoons and Sunday morning

Subscription Rates

Home delivery by carrier or motor route, monthly 15.00

Mail Rates

Pitt and adjoining counties.......$5.00 per month

Ebewhere In N.C..............$5.50 pet month

Outside N C..................$6.50 per month

Member Associated Presa and

Audit Bureau o( Circulation

ODD SIZE MATTRESS SALE

WE WILL SPECIAL MAKE ANY SIZE MATTRESS YOU MAY NEED AT DISCOUNT PRICES. ORDER NOW & SAVE!!

ONE WEEK DELIVERY

TWIN

EXTRA

314 SIZE

LONG

MINO IN YOUN MTTNEU MfASUMMtNT TODAY MVtll

FACTORY MATTRESS & WATERBED OUTLET

Financing & Delivery

no Greenville Rlvd (Next To The Pla/al

Confused by NEW tax laws? Learn about them from H&R Block.

Americas Finest Income Tax Course

Learning income taxes now could offer you money-making opportunities and save you money on your return at tax time.

Morning, afternoon, evening classes Reasonable course fee Classes begin ^P*- Held at ^ area locations

Send for more information today or call now! 756-1209

I mim wm Call Wt End Buyari MM. Location

WI BLOCK

---1

Please send me free information about your tax preparation course.

Name

IPhone _

Address City_

MEDICAL WEIGHT LOSS SYSTEMS

-ose Pounds for Only

*69*

Program Limited to 6 Wccka

iModicai Fn Exciudod)

Im starting the new school year off right by getting Into shape mentally and physically! I've lost 16 pounds and 21 inches with The Dieters Club great plan that is safe and effective.

Fellow teachers, do something special for yourself by losing those pounds youve added while vacationing!

Twchor Pill Counly Srhoota

State

Zip

^ CALL 756-2611

610 Arlington Blvd.

In M.ilniqh ( .til H4L hh'M

::5iu

ve just want to smooth community relations, said Judith Levin, acting supervisor of the city attorneys West Los Angieles office. A lot of people get very angry over this sort of issue....

Have you ever had to stay up all night because a dog is barking and then have to go to work the next day?

The money-saving model program began Tuesday on orders of City Attorney James K. Hahn, who said the goal was to alleviate the burden of nuisance complaints that continue to dog the court system.

We call it a canine court, but its really about relationships between people, Hahn said.

About 10 percent of the citys 1,200 to 1,700 animal nuisance complaints go to trial each year, at an estimated cost of $3,500 a day, Hahn said. He said the city could save as much as $100,000 annually by arbitrating such cases.

People who let their pets bark at all

Fund-Raiser

VANCOUVER, British Columbia (AP) - A touring company of the Broadway show Cats helped raise more than $100,000 for AIDS Vancouver.

We took in $102,000 and that is exactly AIDS Vancouvers shortfall this year, said benefit chairman Michael Harding. The event attracted 2,000 people.

The cast of Cats. backstage personnel and other staff at the Queen Elizabeth theater gave up their day off to do the show in support of the non-profit community organization, which assists those stricken with the disease.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. September 2.1987 A-3

N.C. Among Early Entrants In Race For Atom Smasher

. COURT WAIT - Kenneth Route sits with his Bedlington terrier Tuesday in Canine Court, a special section of court set up in Los Angeles. The only court of its kind in this country, the court is designed to divert public nuisance cases involving dogs from the overloaded court system. (AP Laserphoto)

Los^ngeles Opens Special Xanine' Court

By BRUCE V. BIGELOW hours are not criminals. Levin said.

Associated Press Writer They are just people who love their

LOS ANGELES (AP) - City of- pets and who are discourteous to

ficials, hounded by a backlog of bark- their neighbors.

ing dog complaints from angry Matthew Margolis, a 45-year-oId nmghbors, created a canine court^ dog trainer and president of the Nato settle disputes, save money and let tional Institute of Dog Training in

-1^Monterey Park, volunteered to serve

as a hearings officer.

His approach to problem dogs is to correct the problem, not eliminate the dog, he said.

I can ask questions that a judge does not have the knowledge to ask, said Margolis. I speak dog-ese, and I also speak English. And I like to think of myself as bridging the communication gap between d(^ and people.

Ma^olis said he asks detailed questions about the complaint, usually a barking dog, to get a sense of the dbpute, tltt people involved, the neighborhood and the pet itself.

Margolis also said he would follow up personally to be sure that the problem is remedied.

Six cases, involving huskies, German shei^rds and other breeds were scheduled for hearings Tuesday, with complainants and defendants both requested to appear.

In four of the cases, Margolis demonstrated how dogs could be trained not to bark, and he pledged to work with both sides to resolve the problem.

But in two cases, the offending dogs had been destroyed by their owners, who apparently preferred that solution to attending the hearing, said Connie Seim, a hearings officer with the city attorneys office.

It does not happen often, but it does occasionally happen unfortunately, said Ms. Seim, who declined to identify the d(^ owners involved.

She said that the complainants in one case, unaware that the dog had been killed, appeared for the hearing.

They were there, even though they admitted that they hadnt heard the dog for a week, she said.

ByGUYDARST Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Several entries in the super collider sweepstakes believe the winning state may be determined by which offers the most attractive way of life to world-class scientists.

Eleven states submitted proposals on Tuesday, in advance of todays deadline. At least four more were expected today to try to snare the $4.4 billion atom smasher. Another 10 are believed to have turned in their documents early, and the Energy Department says it wont release a list of contestant states until Thursday.

Whoever wins the right to the massive project will have 3,000 jobs, 500 of them for visiting scientists, practically no added pollution and an annual operating budget of $270 million.

There hasnt been such a competition since the late 1960s and early 1970s, when states tried to land what became Fermilab near Chicago, currently the worlds most powenul particle accelerator and an installation that Illinois is counting on incorporating into its proposal for the new machine.

Everyl^s list of leading candidates includs New York, Ohio, North Carolina, Colorado, Illinois, and Texas.

Another leading contender has been California, but late Tuesday, the state legislature, split by a partisan dispute over minority hinng practices, killed an attempt to keep the state in contention. Lawmakers were trying to work out a compromise.

State Sen. John Garamendi said killing the bid would make California the laughing stock of the nation.

In soliciting proposals for the 53-miles-around machine, the Energy Department laid down some requirements, and the competing states say they are meeting them.

It seems that almost all the states are using adjectives like perfect and unsurpassed and best to describe their soil and geology.

Every participant believes it has a major airport close enough. Every state is offering site improvements -roads, sewers, power lines and the like, frequently undertaking large bond issues to raise the necessary cash, sometimes to buy the land the federal government expects as a gift.

Several states are stressing low construction costs. Idaho says its offer will save $750 million. Illinois says its offer of the existing Fermilab at Batavia as an inj^ting accelerator will save $430 million.

Its commonly conceded that world-class physicists - the kind that win Nobel Prizes and can live anywherewant major urban areas nearby, especially those with world-class universities. Many physicists are musicians and treasure the orchestras and chamber music groups in major cities. Like other sought-after people, they simply wont move to communities without good schools.

So many states are doing something to upgrade the desirability of living there. And all are stressing their desirability. For example:

-A special legislative session in Mississippi authorized $27.5 million

For just ^n62.74a month,

At G)mmercial Credit, we tell you right up front how low your monthly payments will be. And along with your low payments, we

give you

amount'

THR.M

.MOXniLY

P.AY.MENl

STOOD

48 month

S 97,64-

S4,000

48 month

SlW.l*)*

S5.000

48 month

S 162.74*

Other amounts and terms also available

plenty of time to repay, and we dont ask for one bit of collateral.

Visll

Thats the way wc are at C'ommercial Credit. Up front,'fair, plain talking. So call Cx)mmercial Credit. Get the money you need today, without getting payments youll regret tomorrow;

lM\V wj. - -------

phone. And give you an answer fast, usually in just 24 hours.

A Commercial Credli Company

.\r|iiual IrrvYnta^c Raie

Greenville: 1607 Laurens Rd. Su. Ill, 242-3580; 2301 Wade Hampton Blvd.,

244-2001.

is also offering to add faculty.

-New Mexico officials are stressing two years worth of legislation to imiHXive the schools of that state.

-Utahs $230 million package includes a planned residential community ana new schools.

-Washington States proposal includes $18 million for a day-care center.

-Louisiana officials conceded they have a perception problem, and R^. RicMrd Bakor, R-La., at a news conferoice Tuesday brought up the New Orleans Superdome and the cajun delicacy of blackened redfish as inducements to scientists to locate there.

-Alaska, with perhaps an even bigger image problem, is sending along a brief videotape to try to counter what officials believe is a common view of the state as a barren wilderness. The tape talks of summertime temperatures reaching 75 degrees at the proposed site near Nenana, population 475, some 60 miles from Fairbanks. It doesnt mention that the normal January temperature is 13 below.

Finally, when a state is goaded into sniping at a competing state, the weapon is quality of life. One of Texas proposals is near Amarillo. Gov. Roy Romer of Colorado asked, rhetiHically, in an interview, Do you know any scientists who want to a year in the Texas Panhan-

The Panhandle has its charms. Rep. Beau Boulter, R-Texas, said at a news conference he thought its clean air and clear skies wmild prove an attraction for an Amarillo site.

It isnt known if Boulter had Colorado in mind, but Romer admitted that wide publicity about Denvers air pollution problems wouldnt help his states en^.

Romer said Colorado will win because it will be everybodys second choice many scientists already have second homes in the state.

What few opponents there are also are stressing what they see as a iding of the quality of life on by the accelerator. This is the richest farming land in America, said Craig McNamara,

leaderof( machine from being located near Davis, Calif.

McNamara, who would lose 120 acres of the 520 acres he uses to farm walnuts, presented a petition to the Energy Department arguing that state officials had not considered seismic faults in the area.

The super collider proposals are beina screened for completeness by the department, then turned over to the National Academy of Sciences later this month. An academy committee will select finalists in December.

Energy Secretary John HerringUm will select a tentative winner next July, making it final in January 1969 if it passes its environmental impact statement - assuming that the final go-ahead is given by Congress, where th^roject has wide support.

There is very little environmental impact. The 30 feet or so of earth above the tunnel stops radiation frwn the counterrotating beams of protons. The installation will generate about as much low-level racuoactive waste as a major hospital.

IMHMM

Valuable Kroger Coupon

RENT THE HR CARPET CLEANING MACHINE FOR

lAwQBWon

^ yj 600 C

Regular Price

OrMnvllle Blvd. Oreenvllle

OFFER GOOD THRU SEPT. 19,1987

in spending for university libraries and scientific equipment.

-Tennessee is promising 20 new faculty positions in particle physics at three universities. North Carolina

ALIVE sa:

SEPTEMBER 3-12 HWHJiHiibiifiiHrrFfr'

20%

OFF

Your favorite support pantyhose and stockings are now on sale! Great Savings on all styles and colors of Hanes Alive. Beautifully sheer and fashionable, youll be traveling in style and comfort when you wear Hanes Alive.

In our hosiery department

Shop Carolina East Mall. Greenville, Monday Throughi Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phone 7d6-B-&LK {756-2355}

Opinion

The Daily Reflector

EstablUhed 1882

David JuHan Whichard. Chairman of the Board .'David J Whichard II. Editor & Co PubSsher John S. Whichard. Co Pubtsher

D Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Alvin B. Taylor. Managing Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction

Back On Track

Is the American space program about to get back on track?

Perhaps. The space shuttle booster rocket was tested Sunday. The rocket has been redesigned following the disastrous Jan. 28, 1986 explosion which killed a seven-person crew on a challenger mission.

The first in-flight fatalities were devastating to the space program and manned flights were suspended in order to determine the flaws and redesign the rocket. Thus, for more than a year no progress has been made toward sending people into space on behalf of the United States.

Considerable engineering and design work have been under way, however, and it is easy to understand the jubilation on the part of spectators and workers when the successful test was done.

This is a major step on the way to return of the shuttle to flight, said Richard Truly, NASA associate administrator for space flight. He said the test looked good based on data. There will be three more tests before the shuttle flights are resumed, with the next scheduled for late November.

The redesign of the rocket cost $400 million and corrected a faulty seal which a presidential commission said was responsible for causing the 1986 disaster.

Space program planners are proceeding cautiously in correcting the faults which led to the explosion that halted manned space voyages for the United States. That certainly is proper, for we should not take chances with human lives in our efforts to expand our reach into space.

The reality, however, is that there are risks in space travel, some beyond human control and there may be dangers which we cannot foresee. Our mission now is the build the safest vehicles that can be designed for our astronauts. It is obvious that, despite risks, we will continue manned flights into space.

Renovations

IPROKCfc WKT 'N6 EUW8KTE HCUKR

WE IAU6V etVJPTO

'foU UP on MER\FlCt!ivon

66 OP TO

vii?yrs

OK...LF'> SrtfcRPL'i. UNVlT on-5lTE ihjpecwo

HE wafiEEO? tHB<NIU5r ee upfo

IM ^ tAMUTE...

Olt)<<tOU6T

OR Olf)^GREt ^

16 TH Qjeiifion?

Donald Rothberg

Political Gqffs Littering 1988 Campaign

WASHINGTON (AP) - Bob Doles trip to Managua, Bruce Babbitts media buy, Pat Robertsons libel suit and Joe Bidens quick opposition to the appointment of Robert H. Bork to the SufMreme Court - were they good ideas or bad?

Or how about the Southern primary?

Campaigns oftn are best remembered by the ideas that turn sour. Its 14 mpnths until Election Day 1968 and there already is a bumper crop of questionable decisions.

High on anyones list of past political gaffs would be Walter F. Mon-dales pronouncement that whether he or Ronald Rea^n won the 1964 election, the American people would see their taxes increase in 1965.

Not that Reagan has been immune from tossing out a dramatic idea that rebounded against him. Early in his 1976 challenge to President Gerald R. Ford for the GOP presidential nomination, Reagan advocated a massive transfer of authority to the states and said it would reduce federal outlays by more than $90 billion.

For weeks after floating that idea, Reagan reeled under a bombardment of demands that he spell out how he arrived at his $90 billion figure.

Obviously, both Mndale in 1964 and Reagan in 1976 thought they had ideas that would really fly.

Dole may benefit eventually from his impromptu confrontation with Nicaraguan i^ident Daniel Ortega in Managua on Monday.

After the session between Ortega and a congressional delegation that included the Kansas Republican and four other legislators, Dole com-

fora'

Later, the four Republican senators and one House Democrat issued a statement saying the meeting was not a serious mscus-sion; it was a staged media circus.

Maybe Doles mini-debate with Ort^ will play well with U.S. voters. But it am might give his rivals an opportunity to ask whether he really expwted to have a serious discussion with Ortega.

Babbitt decided last spring to spend $250,000 on a massive media buy in Iowa in order to boost his

name recognition in the state that holds the frst caucuses of the 1968 campaign.

lUe former Democratic governor of Arizona certainly needed a way to get lowans to pay more attention to him.

But he may have spent too much too early. Not even the politically acute folks in Iowa were paying that much attention that early. So the money was spent, the commercials ran and Babbitt remains an also-ran in the polls.

DoaaldM. Rothberg is the chief po-titical writer of The Associated Press.

Manmade structures throughout the ages have grown ever larger, ever more complex and ever costlier. This last is conjecture, but we suspect human nature has not changed over the years.

An epitome of sorts must have been reached with that colossus on the banks of the Potomac River known as the Pentagon Building. It is so overwhelming that even its name haslS^ome synonomous with defense department for whom it was built to serve.

The Pentagon was built in 16 months, beginning in 1941, and cost $83 million to construct. Construction and renovation projects inside the building over the past two years have cost near $23 million not counting $4 million being spent this year to remove old asbestos insulation.

Hallways are torn up at the moment for installation of a modern $4 million fire alarm system. A planned top-to-bottom renovation might cost as much as $500 million.

It seems we keep looking for that old ideal of getting more bang for fewer bucks, but that principle has only limited application.

* Every work day 24,000 military and civilian : employees of the Department of Defense report for : duty inside its walls. Were told the pace slows after normal working hours but the building remains in use 24 hours a day every day.

The workforce has 6.5 million-plus square feet of gross floor space in which to perform the chores with 17.5 miles of corridors, plus 685 drinking fountains.

Any and all of its statistics would boggle the mind of a Tar Heel. Not even clockwatchers are overlooked: the building has 4,200 clocks. If each of the 24,000 Pen-: tagon workers wears a watch, it requires true creativity to alibi being late for anything.

Lawrence Knutson ^Humility

: When New Zealands Labor Party retained control of Parliament in that countrys latest elections it meant return of David Lange as premier. Lange is well known to shapers of U.S. foreign policy as an Uncle Sam-baiter.

Some years ago he learned that by closing New :Zealand ports to nuclear-capable ships and aircraft he was irritating some big wheels in Washington a ;prized role for ambitious politicians in small countries because of the David vs. Goliath image.

Lange has since attracted attention as a role-model for other South Pacific nations as well as a political power at home.

We hope Langes political base is offering more than that Johnny-one-note program. The concept is not conducive to good government either among small countries or among large ones. Otherwise, the New Zealand experience is a good one for us. A little humility can be a learning facet of life among the ^uper-powers.

Truth And Trust Are Anchors

WASHINGTON (AP) - In the shadowv realm of the spy, a world where the lie can offer the protection of a cloak and the sting of a dagger, how important is truth and trust?

That question was asked earlier this month by Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., as he questioned an official of the Central Intelligence Agency testifying in private before the congressional Iran-Contra investigating committees.

For a moment, a window appeared to (qien on the attitude of those who inhabit a mostly secret world.

Nunn had been asking the witness, identified independently as Alan Fiers, head of the CIA's Latin America task force, about the truthfulness of the Iran-Contra affairs star witness. Marine Lt. Col. Oliver L. North.

And the witness, in a censored transcript made available'by the committees, had something to say about that.

There was a lot of truth in what North had to say about the secret sale of U.S. weapons to Iran and the diversion of payments to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels, he said.

But there were other things as well.

I never knew Colimel North td be an absolute liar, Ik said. But I never took anything he had to say at face value because I knew he was bombastic and embellished the record and threw curves, speed balls and spit balls to get what he wanted, and 1 knew it and knew it well.

I have seen Colonel North play fast and loose with the facts and I

think the recwd will substantiate that, Fiers said. But, on the other hand, I believe that from where I sit, from the ^pse I saw of this thing as the train windows went by, there was a lot of fact in what he said, too.

Nunn then broadened the question: How important is truth in covert operations among the people who manage them?

You cant lie, the spy replied.

You have got to believe each other. Believe me, in the world in which I live and work, you have to have a moral compass, a moral anchor. It keeps you clearly defined on where you are going, what you are, and what is truth and what is lie.

If one loses sight of that moral compass, he said, you end up a rogue agent like Edmund Wilson, the

former CIA operative sentenced to prison for his conviction on charges of selling munitions to Libya.

If, Nunn then asked, covert activity is a lie in itself, does it follow that any lie told to further a covert operation is therefore excusable?

I dont think covert activity is a lie, the spy replied. 1 think covert activity is a range; it is an operation undertaken to influence an event.

It (a covert operation) is a deception,he said.

Nunn asked one more question.

Is it fair to say that those who deal with covert activities in the world of deception, in the world of secrets, have to trust each other?

Absolutely, the spy replied. "If you cant trust each other you are dead in this world.

^PaulO*Connor^

Lobbyists Were Waiting In Little Rock

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. - The party had no sooner ended in Raleigh than it started up again in Little Rock. North Carolina legislators, in town for the Southern Legislative Conference, found North Carolina lobbyists ready and waiting when they arrived in the Razorback capital.

According to SLC records. 47 North Carolina lobbyists were preregistered to attend the function at which 58 North Carilina legislators were scheduled to attend.

The lobbyists kept a fairly high profile during the^ conference, treating legislators to a riverboat ride down the Arkansas River one night (dinner and drinks included.) Also. Phillip Morris Inc, paid for the opening night reception for the entire conference and telecommunication companies in North Carolina treated some legislators to a Sunday afternoon game of golf.

On the Saturday night before the conference opened, four lobbyists split the cost of a dinner at the Cajun mari restaurant for 40 to 50 North Carolinians, mostly legislators and their families. And there were hospitality suites open in various hotel rooms for the duration of the four-day conference.

"I want to stav in touch." lobbyist Zeb Alley said of his reason for being with the legislators in Little Rock the very day after the legislature ended/ its near-record length 1987 session. "I want to be wherever they are - jusit

like when they are in session."

Lobbyists said they regularly attend such conferences for legislators, governors and other elected officials because they want to maintain the personal relationships they develop during the session. Paul Pulley, a Durham lobbyist, said that lobbying is a very personal business. "Much of it is intanigible, not specific. The ability to see people and to explain (your position) to them is essential.

Pulley said, "The word is access." By building a rapport with legislators now, lobbyists like Pulley will have better access and more credibility with legislators when it comes time to lobby again.

Roger Bone, who represents the Tobacco Institute, said that attending a conference gives a lobbyist a chance to "spend time with these people in a totally different environment. It's more social. It's friendship."

But Bone concedes that he doesn't lose sight of the business end of the trip. "This is business. I'm representing the Tobacco Institute while I'm here." He said he'd spoken to several legislators about upcoming issues during the conference. He also spent Sunday driving the families of two legislators to Hot Springs, Ark., so the solons could play golf.

Bryan Houck, lobbyist for Southern Bell, said that there was serious business for lobbyists at these conventions. "More and more we're see

ing these conferences become important for dealing with the legislative matters that will be taken up in the future. For example, he said, the teleiriione deregulation issues of 1987 were previewed at a conference last year.

While it might appear to cynical reporters that the lobbyists are in Little Rock solely to sweeten up what is already a state-paid junket for legislators. Alley said it is worth

locking at from the other point of view. Its a bit of a junket for lobbyists, too. You can test your stamina. If you can lay out all night with this crowd and get up in me morining and still feel good, then youre still a young Democrat - or ^K^blican.

One lobbyist disagreed about the fun aspect. Actually, this is not my idea of fun. This is work. I'd rather be home playing golf with my friends.

^ Elisha Douglas ^

Strength For Today

When in the 16th century the suggestion was made that a canal might someday be cut across the Isthmus of Panama, a member of the Spanish court wrote indignantly: 1 am of the opinion that human power should not be allowed to cut through the strong and impenetrable bounds which God has put between the two oceans. If we try to do so, we might well risk the vengeance of heaven. In the early 18th century, when vactinatiop was first prac

ticed, many people condemned it as an affront to God, who had established smallpox as a part of his divine creation.

Such utterances appear to us today as fantastic. Yet some of our own opinions may be just as fantastic as the opinions cited above. Some hundreds of years hence we may appear l^fore the bar of history to be just as ridiculous as the people whose opinions we have rejected in contempt.

,-w "2 ,:

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Wedneadey. September 2,1987 A*S

^ 'yv.

Shop KERR on LABOR DAY, Monday, September 7 from 10 a.m. 6 p.m.

* %

*JK

Lee Press On Nalls

Natural length.

I Full nails with superstick tabs. Easy on easy off.

Reg. 40 ea.|

ISMttleif , IbrK*

I t^ppOIIIMII nROTf

Mounded , Almond Joy* , or IStaitMjrat* .

Planters Peanuts

Dry Roasted Peanuts. 16 oz. jar. Fresh and delicious. Reg. 2.89.

Twelve"

12-Oz.

Cant

Your Choice: Pepsi, Diet Pepsi or Mt. Dew. In 12 pack cans.

Raid

Flea

Killer

099

Can

Sixteen ounce aerosol. Kills fleas dead in your home and on your dog. Reg. 468i Save big!

Kerr

Drug

Film

jfiwe

COLOR

FILM

100

'24 exp.

949 929

M Rol H Roll

C-110 - 24 ISO 200 nim.

C-135 - 24 ISO 100 Film.

EMER/^P

At.t JMINUM 11

EMERALD

E MERALD Qg

EMERALD

Al J JMINUM prQ IL

'SOFT

Aluminum Foil

Emerald Aluminum Foil.

25 sq. feet per roll. Buy now.

10 IN PLATES

Dixie Superware

... 12 oz. Bowls,

6V4 or IOV4

m m m kS ^ ^ ^

Cupe, 99^ pack, and 12 oz. Cups, 1.19. up 8%" Plates, 159.

Jmvs

Tidy Cat 3

429

Baa

Cat Litter. Ten

pound bag. 99% dust free. Controls odor 3 ways.

8S?

Lu vs Sangamon Stationery

Deluxe Disposable

Diapers. Four convenient sizes. Leak resistant.

All Sangamon Wets and Envelopes. Many assorted matching designs. Reg. 1.19.

Carolina Pad

449

Each

5 Subject Theme-book. 150 college ruled sheets. Reg. 2.49. Save 1.00.'

Ybur Choice: Old Spice*

^ . Solid or Fast

EaCn Hack. 3 scents.

Buff Puff

Facial Scrubbing SB SR Sponge. Vbur

choice of regular bRCH or gentle.

Cepacol Mouthwash i

oneQoay

4p>wcH>iMuwaiwaywwa>av mn CALCIUM OEXmKON

60 TABLETS

One A Day

Just Show \bur Card

In most cases, no matter what your prescription card

...^s ^4........

In most cases, no matter what your prescription card plan, |ust show your card and your Kerr Drug pharmacist will gladly lilt your prescription. With CHIP, its just that easy,

Only at...

U5T0MRltALTHtNF0ltMATI0NPlAN

Mouthwash/Qsrgle. 24

oz. bottle. The one hospitals use for better oral hygiene.

Reg. 3.29.

Within Vitamins. With M - calcium and EaCn extra iron.

Mrr^ NSW. lew Oiet fsscniw ttw itdM e isA eMsaSts si

^SsSioasaass

Carolina Eaat Mall

attrasrtMsAisitissLifeieMssieaiiRPNNiiMMienNmraviiie 7S6-003i

ewaaKwUsieimaeieMikilkdibSlWSIiiMeWiMiyia Opan S-S Daily. Sunday 1-e

IS few IN* Me imnsiiwi mmm ^ A'

Ovartona Shopping Center Stanton Square Shopping Canter Next to Ovarton8 Supermarket 758-5188

758-6305 Open 9-9 Dally, Sunday 1-6

Opan 9-9 Daily, Sunday 1-6

W/fR

Drugstoresfnr wfliirzr77~:T'r..

Onslow Leads In Federal Revenue

RALEIGH (AP) - When it comes to getting a slice of the federal money pie, its better to be in Onslow County than in States County, figures compiled by the State Data Center indicate.

Onslow County, home of the Camp Lejeune Marine Base, tops the state in direct receipt of federal funds -$7,746 per person. Steves County gets $1,138 per person. But while holding last place among North Carolinas 100 counties isnt much of a distinction, Stokes County has some com-

Qat the bottom of the federal pUe.

Norm Carolina was last, per person, among the 50 states in getting

money back from the federal government from October 1985 to

September 1986. The f

figures, compiled from the U.S. Census Bureaus Consolidated Federal Funds Report, show that North Carolina received $19.9 tnllimi -$3,225 per person.

While that placed the state at the bottom of the per-person list, said Celia Fuller of the state Data Center, the state still received more money than most other states ranking 16th in overall receipt of federal funds.

According to the Data Centers analysis, 42.4 percent of the states total share of federal funds, $8.4

billion, was payments to individuals mostly retirement benefits ranging from Social Security to Medicare to federal employee retirement benefits.

Counties with the greatest concentration of people receiving those benefits included Polk County at $2,090 per person; and Moore County, popular with retired military service officers, at $2,078 per person.

The analysis snows 15.9 percent, $3.2 billion, came into the state as salaries and wages for federal employees. Counties with large military installations, received the most in this area. Those include Onslow County with Camp Lejeune; Craven

PILE OF GARBAGE Trash from the nations most laughed at bargeload of garbage is burned in Brooklyn, N.Y., Tuesday after being inspected by environmental workers. The residue later was buried in Islip, N.Y., where it originated. The garbage had been baled, placed

aboard a barge and shipped south for disposal on a futile, 6,000-mile odyssey in search of a dump. The barge was rejecteid by North Carolina and five other states and three nations before returning to New York. (AP Laser-photo)

Court Clears Path For Mother's Suit In Death Of Stillborn Child

RALEIGH (AP) - A Rockingham County woman will be able to pursue a lawsuit charging negligence in the death of her stillborn child, the N.C. Court of Appeals has ruled.

'Tuesdays ruling is the first based on the state Supreme Courts recent decision that a viable fetus may be considered a person in wrongful death cases.

That decision was hailed by antiabortion groups as a recognition of the ri^ts of unborn children.

The appeals courts ruling came in the case of Lillian and John Ledford, a Reidsville couple who filed suit last year against Dr. Donion Martin, charging his negligent obstetrical care caused their baby to be stillborn. The couple sought compen

sation for the fetus wrongful death and for Lillian Ledfords physical, mental and emotional injuries.

A judge in Rockingham Superior Court threw out the suit in August 1986 because it was not brought by a legally named administrator of the fetus estate. The Rockingham County clerk of court refused to name an administrator because a fetus legally was not considered a person.

The Ledfords suit alleges that Martin, Lillian Ledfords obstetrician, was aware that she had hypertension but did not treat her for it, advise her how to control it or warn her of ttie risks it posed to her baby. Furthermore, they charged, Martin on two occasions failed to diagnose Lillian Ledfords ab

dominal pains, misread the results of two tests that could have indicated fetal distress and did not order further, more thorough, tests.

In her thirty-fourth week of pregnancy, Lillian Ledford stopped feeling fetal movement. Tests indicated that the fetus was dead, and she underwent surgery to have it removed.

Both her husband and the obstetrician have died since the case was filed.

Citing the Supreme Court ruling, the three-judge appeals court panel held that Lillian Ledford has the right to seek recovery for the fetus wrongful death, as well as her own pain and suffering.

INTRODUCING OUR

PHflRfTlfiCV

campuTER

ATNOADomom amoe, mNOwcAN

PROVIDE prescription history of each family member for both you and your physician.

Idlp records of your prescription purchases for tax and insurance purposes.

EUMINAIE Insurance forms. This is a convenience that

saves you time and trouble.

LOCAIi prescription numbers easily, should they be lost or misplaced. This helps to expedite your order more quickly, easily.

Confidentiality. Only your K mart Pharmacist has access to this private information.

PUIS ITS EASY TO TRANSFER YOUR PRBSCRIPTIONS TO OUR PHARMACY

Simply bring in your old label or telephone Its Information to your K mart Pharmacy. They will take it from there and do all the necessary telephoning to your physician.

YOU CANT DO BETTER THAN ^

caa

Coimty with the Cherry Point Marine Air Station; and Cumberland County with the Fort Bragg Army post and Pope Air Force Base.

About 8.5 percent, or $1.5 billion, came in (Nrocurement contracts with Swain Coaty, which is (HMnnrised of mostly federally owned laa, receiving $1,351 per person. Guilford County ranked second in the state with procurement contracts at $1,319 per person. The Department of Defense accounts for 68.4 percent of all procurement contract spending in the state.

The remaining federal money came into the state as grants and so-called non-direct federal assistance as loans, loan guarantees or insurance.

119 1 VANS MALI GHf LNVll LF:.N C (919)7 58-8198

BeginningClasses

For Teens & Adults In Tap, Jazz & BalletiiWL

BUYERS MARKET.

MEMORIAL DRIVE, GREENVILLE

(FORMERLY WEST END SHOPPING CENTER)

355-2519

ANNUAL LABOR DAY

MOREHEAD MARKETPLACE.

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C.

(U.S. 70 AT COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE)

WEEK-END

FESTIVAL

Tremendous selection off ffamous brands ffor the entire ffamily. Complete collections off styles and sizes. Large selection off handbags and accessories.

FOUR BIG DAYS ONLY!

* LADIES SUMMER

SANDALS

Many styles and colors! Reg. to $25

9 -12

ENTIRE STOCK

SOFT SPOTS

All styles and colors

34"

WEEK-END ONLY!

SPECIAL GROUP

DENIM HANDBAGS

Ladies' and Junior sizes Reg. to $23

12" 16"

SPECIAL LARGE GROUP

LEATHER

HUARACHES,

Reg. to $35 \

16" -24"

"special group

ANKLE BOOTS

Many styles and colors!

Reg. to $50

29" - 39"

special urge group

MENS CASUALS

Dirty Buc, low suede chucka boot and suede oxford

a 29

SUMMER SHOES

LADIES DRESS AND CASUAL SHOES

16 -24

NOW

ONLY

LADIES, MENS AND CHILDRENS

CAMPSIDE DOCKSIDE WEEJUN LOOK-A-LIKES

22" - 32"

WEEK-END ONLY! ENTIRE STOCK

WEEJUN LOAFERS

Mens and Ladies'

39 - 52

WEEK END ONLY!

LADIES

CANVAS CASUALS

Great BACK-TO-SCHOOL Values in many colors

Compare 1C 00

at $14 tS

special large group

NIKE AND REEBOK

For the entire family!

Reg. to $56

24 - 39

ENTIRE STOCK

MENS SHOES

Take An E-X-T-R-A

10%

O OH

IN THE STATE

Jones' Bill Produces PAC Name Changes

Accident

WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal investi^tion has concluded that the pilots failure to make a proper landing approach was the main reason a Piedmont Airlines jet skidded 450 feet beyond the end of the runway at the Charlotte, N.C., airport last October, injuring 34 people.

The National Transportation Safety Board said the captain should not have attempted to land and should have flown a go-around after approaching the runway too fast and at apoorangle.

brard also criticized poor

drainage on the last 1,500 feet of runway, poor coordination between the captiain and his co-pilot during the

approach and the captains failure use the airplanes

deceleration devices in an attempt to bring the aircraft to a halt on a wet runway.

Body Found

CONWAY, S.C. (AP) - The body of a young woman killed last weekend has been identified as that of a 15-year-old runaway from Raleigh, N.C.

Heidi Nicole Preston was identified Tuesday by her grandmother and a

friend, Horry County Coroner Gene Johnson said. Officials;

I also used dental records to identify the girl, he said.

Miss Prestons body was found floating in the Waccamaw River near Lees Landing off South Carolina 90. She had run away from home, and had been in the Myrtle Beach area several times before, Johnson said.

She was struck with some type of instrument on Uie back of her head, Johnson said, then thrown in the river.Evacuation

SHELBY, N.C. (AP) -Firefighters used a safety valve on a tank to seal a propane leak that forced the evacuation of a half-mile area surrounding a Shelby business Tuesday afternoon.

Everybodys safe, nobody got hurt and were tickled to death, said Roland Hamrick, head of the Cleveland County Hazardous Materials. Response Team.

Firemen from five departments were dispatched to Williams Electric Co. on U.S. 74 from shortly after noon. The leak was stopped about 1:30p.m.

Fire officials evacuated businesses and homes around the plant but decided not to close U.S. 74, the main hi^way into Shelby.

ay morning, she said.

Memorial

Burglary Charge

HIGH POINT (AP) - Davidson County officials have arrested a Lexington man who had been shot by an 85-year-old man whose house was being brdien into.

Johnny Eugene Lambeth, 20, was charged with first-degree burj^ary. Lambeth was found in Lexington with a .22-caliber bullet in his legs, reports at the Davidson County Smriffs Department show.

Fred Fugler said he heard several

Compensation

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Rate Bureau filed revised workers compensation insurance rates that would increase premiums an average of 16.8percent.

The rates, filed with the Department of Insurance, would become effective Jan. 1.

North Carolina law requires most employers with three or more employees to have workers compensation insurance to help injured workers and families of those killed on the job.

PLUMBING

PROBLEMS

24 HOUR SERVICE

7S2-360I

<Sam Poaxd

and <^on

400 WEST 10TH.STREET GRECNVILLE, N.C.

early Aug. 24. He grabbed a .22-caliber pistol and fired twice. The first time he hit someone, and the second time he missed. No charges will be filed against Fugler, detectives said.

Jon Thomas Allen, 23, of Linwood, aiuJ John Joseirfi Robinson, 21, of Lexington also were charged with first-degree buglary of Fuglers house. A fourth person is being sought for the crime, detectives said.

RALEIGH (AP) - A new truth in political labeling law has led to some wholesale name changing for the states wholesale distributors of beer.

When the new law took effect Tuesday, several beer-wholesaler political action committees dropped words like conservation and recycling from their names.

Fw several years the wholesalers, through PACs with names seeming to promote recycling and conservation, opposed legislation requiring deposits and use of returnable bottles for beverages. Supporters say the bills would help reduce empty bottle litter.

The PACs - with such names as the Triangle Conservation and Recycling Association, the Sandhills Conservation Council, the Coastal Committee Promoting Recycling and the WNC Litter Control Committee -

donated money to Illative candidates as part (tf the successful effort to stop the bills.

Now they are all N.C. Beer Wholesalers Association PACs.

I want any group that is politically active ... to fully tatify itself, Rep. Walter Jones, D-Pitt, sponsor of the new law, said in an interview.

Jones said the goal of the bill is to help voters know as much as possible alxmt groups supporting or oiling candi^tes in elections.

Any group, whether it contributes to or supports a candidate and has an affiliation, it should be known - not just to the candidate but to the voters, he said.

Jones said he is particularly concerned about PACs that spring up during the election season and in-

JUST A

REMINDER!

PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE

FALL REGISTRATION SEPTEMBER 2-3

For more information, call a PCC Counselor.

'PuiiJidiKq Ctmeet Choices 756-3130, Ext. 245

At EquI Opporlunilv/Affinnative Action Insimilion

Waldrop acres

tentionally tnr to disguise an affilia-litneii

tion through their name.

DAY CARE

Deductibles Ordered On Property Losses

Firefighters

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina Forest Resource Division firefighters are heading for California to help battle fires in the northeastern comer of that state, officials said Tuesday.

A crew of 19 firefighters, most of them from eastern North Carolina, was being sent to Susanville, Calif., and were being dispatched from there to battle fires in Milford, Calif., said Rebecca Richards, a spokeswoman for the state's Forest Resources Division.

Two other North Carolina crews

were expected to leave tonight or Wednesday r

Sentence

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) - A 20-year-old Asheboro man was sentenced to life in prison plus 20 years Tuesday after changing his plea to guilty in the March 15 kidnap and rape of an 83-year-old Randolph Cmmty woman.

Jamie Cassidy was sentenced by Randolph County Superior Court Judge James A. Beaty after he changed his original innocent plea to guilty on all counts.

Cassidy was charged with first-degree rape, first-degree sexual offense, second-degree kidnapping and larceny.

RALEIGH (AP) - The Council of State has voted not to compensate some government property losses, hoping to prod state agencies to take better care of the property and avoid theft.

Members of the Council Tuesday also voiced concern over what they called a shortage of security guards for the state government complex in downtown Raleigh. They said the Capitol police force was reduced from 20 officers to 13 this year after the ^islature refused to assume funding of seven positions that had been paid for by the federal government.

The vulnerability (to theft) is tremendous, Labor Commissioner John Brooks said in an interview. If

people realized how vulnerable we are, it could be a very bad situation.

The issue arose as members of the council consisting of the states 10 elected executive-branch officers presided over by the governor approved 21 requests for compensation from the State Property Fire Insurance Fund.

The requests ranged from $268 to fix two pumps damaged by lightning at a correctional facility in Rowan County to $188,194 to repair damage from a fire in the Daniels Road Housing Operations Office at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

UNC-CH made 11 requests for compensation, including funds for six thefts of computer equipment and a video camera.

IS EXPANDING TO A NEW LOCATION!

A Bright, Shiny, New Waldrop Acres Is Being Built At The Corner Of Evans Street Extension (Old Tar Road) And E. Main Street In Winterville Conveniently Located Just 3 Miles Off Greenville Boulevard.

NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR FALL

Our Program footures:

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

Accept children ages 2 (potty trained) thru 12 years old After-school program with transportation provided

Child/toachor ratio of 1 to 12

All of our teachers have at least an associate of arts degree in early childhood education or better

Our teachers have a combined 23 years of experience - 19 at Waldrop - low teacher turnover

Waldrops learning program exceeds the minimum standards set forth by the N.C. Daycare Licensing Laws

All of our staff regularly attend workshops and seminars to keep

abreast of current trends in child care

Building and equipment designed and sized for young children

Call 756-5956 (day) or 756-4618 al nijiht and wgetends^

(Tropigas)

snarasAU!

Thermar Tankless Gas Hot Water Heater. Model #DV200-LP

Fish Cooker -Colinco - Model III

WAS $439.95

53999*

tax and installation extra

WAS $130.00

*109

20 lb. Cylinders Filled.

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE $7.00

SUMMER SIZZLER SPECIAL

$28S

plus tax

RALEIGH (AP) - A half-size replica of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington, D.C., will be displayed in North Carolina in October, officials say.

The traveling memorial, known as the Moving Wall, will be displayed on the Meredith College campus in Raleigh from Oct. 7-10 and On the Fayetteville Technical Institute campus from Oct. 11-13.

Bil

ill

Intertherm Gas Mobile Home Furnace. 65,000 BTUs. Model # MGH065

WAS $550.00

*479*

plus tax. completely installed with tank

A.O. Smith Gas Hot

Water Heater. Model # FSGL40LP

WAS $259.00

^219

tax and installation extra

^Shepherd Grill

Model 3200

WAS

$499.00

WAS $259.00

*399

*199

Magic Chef 30 Continuous Clean Gas Range.

Model#

3I-2KLX-ON I

WAS $499.95

53999*

delivered plus tax

Magic Chef Gas Clothes Dryer. Model YG20NY

WAS $439.95

^380

tax and installation extra

Rinnai

Heating

REHI5F

Charbroil Outdoor Gas Grill. Model GG7700

WAS $179.95

*149*

plus tax

Empire Corcho Space Heater. 15,000 BTU. Model #RII5LP WAS $119.95

5109

tax and installation extra

Logs - Martin L-40-27'

WAS $279.00

*239

201b. LPGas Cylinders

WERE $24.00 each

$17*0

each plus tax

Grill

Replacement

Parts

Available -

25%

OFF

(Tropigas)

prices good during sale only

No purchtM KKOMOry Nood not bt pfOMnI lo mm

Hwy. 11 South Winterville, North Carolina 919-355-2134

FDA Approves Drug That Reduces Cholesterol

WASHINGTON (A^ - The commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration todav hailed a new drug that reduces cholesterol levels as a major advance that may reduce the risk of heart disease in millions of Americans.

Dr. Frank Young said combining the new drug, lovastatin, which received FDA approval Tuesday and will be on the market in two to three weeks, with diet and exercise may reduce the chance of heart disease.

This therapy combines the best that we try to bring for-ward...exercise and diet and then the ai^ropriate use of medicine when required, Young said on NBC-TVs Today show.

Certainly we should all change our lifestyles first, reduce our caloric

mtake if we have high cholesterol problems, increase our exercise and then, under the guidance of a doctor, use the appropriate^ medicine, Young said.

Id like to emj^size that this really is a major advance. It does block the synthesis of cholesterol early and we think its a very important dnig.

The availability of such a treatment offers an alternative to physicians whose patients are at high risk of heart attack and stroke because of too much cholesterol in their blood.

Lovastatin is more effective than a good diet, said Richard Havel, director of the Cardiovascular Research Institute at the University of California, San Francisco. It can lower cholesterol by 30 to 40 percent, while diets currently recommended

for wide use can cmly lower it perhaps 15 percent. But ie safety of met is well established, and it should be used first.

Havel commented in San Francisco, where his center was one of the facilities that began clinical trials of lovastatin in 1984.

The drug has special meaning for the estimated 400,000 Americans who suffer from a genetic defect that renders their bodies incapable of maintaining a proper level of cholesterol no matter how healthy their lifestyles.

Cholesterol occurs in all foods of animal origin and also is manufac-tuered in the body by the liver. It is essential to bodily functions, but too much in the blood results in deposits along the walls of the arteries which

INJURED PROTESTER - A demonstrator, left, reacts in horror as others attend to S. Brian Willson of San Rafael. Calif., after he was run over and dragged by a Navy train at the Naval Weapons Station in Concord,

Calif., on Tuesday. Willson, leading about 25 anti-war demonstrators, had knelt on the tracks as the train approached. (AP Laserphoto)

Munitions Train Drags Anti-War Demonstrator

CONCORD, Calif. (AP) - Dozens of people watched in horror as an anti-war demonstrator was run over and dragged by a munitions train as he knelt on a track while trying to stop it. leaving him critically injured today.

Bc^uets of flowers and pebbles spelling Peace" marked the spot where S. Brian Willson was struck Tuesday outside the U.S. Naval Station during a protest over weapons shipments to Central America.

Shortly before he was struck, the 47-year-old Vietnam veteran told a reporter for the Oakland Tribune, "I have to say, You cant move the train without moving my body," the newspaper reported today.

"He lunged for the train, like he was angry," said the Rev. David Duncombe, who was standing next to Willson.

Willson of San Rafael suffered a skull fracture, and one leg was severed below the knee, said Sandra Ryan, spokeswoman for John Muir Hospital. Surgeons amputated the other leg below the knee, she said. He was listed in critical condition early today.

Willson, who was about to start a 40-day fast, was leading 25 demonstrators outside the weapons station, the largest in the West.

After a news conference, he knelt on the track with others trying to stop

the three-car train as it left the depot.

But the train, operated by a civilian Navy employee, hit him as about 30 p^ple, including a contingent of Marines, demonstrators and his family watched in horror.

'Theyve killed my dad! Theyve murdered my dad!" shouted Gabriel Rauen, 14, who had to be restrained.

David Wylie of the San Francisco Nuclear Weapons Freeze campaign said Willsons wife of two weeks, Holley, and others waved for the train to stop.

The engineers shook their heads at them," he said.

Margie Wall of Concord said she and a friend were in an automobile about to leave when they noticed the train speeding up and moving toward the protesters.

We saw the train coming at a very fast clip, but we couldnt see the rest because of traffic," she said.

Willson and five demonstrators had stretched a banner across the tracks, said John Skerce, one of the five.

The two nearest Willson managed to jump clear, but Willson didnt, he said.

He was on his knees, forced backward and then dragged... about 25 feet." Skerce said.

"We thought they would stop." said Duncombe. 59. Brian was in the middle. I jumped to one side, and

Duncan (Miuphy) to the other. Brian was caught in the middle.

He lunged for the train, like he was angry."

Navy spokesman Dan Tikalsky said witnesses told military authorities the train was traveling at 5 mph, but protesters said a video tape they had taken appeared to show it moving faster.

Base Commander Lonnie Cagle said witnesses told Navy officials some protesters jumped onto the tracks a short distance before the train struck Willson.

'The engineer saw no one on the tracks as far as 1 am aware," Cagle said.

He added that the investigation initially was hampered by the crew refusing to be interviewed or tested for drugs or alcohol until Navy counselors arrived.

The Navy will conduct its own investigation into the incident, he added.

can restrict blood flow and, if serious enough, result in heart attack or stroke.

The FDA instructions accompany-lovastatin will say it is intended for patients whose cholesterol levels put them at significant risk of developing cardiovascular disease and who have not responded to diet and exercise.

However, doctors can prescribe any drug however they see fit once it wins FDA approval, and the decision on when to turn to lovastatin tablets for a particular patient will remain with the doctor.

Diet will remain the cornerstone of treatment for the nrnkMrity of patients, said Antonio Gotto, chairman of the Lipid Research Clinic at the Baylor College of Medicine in Texas.

But he acknowledged at a news conference sponsored by lovastatins manufacturer, Merck Sharp & Dohme, that the grratest risk of misuse of the drug will come from doctors who turn to it before being certain that diet and exercise are not

Officfals oPthe p^maceutical company said the new drug, to be sold unoer the brand name Mevacor, will be available in drug stores in two or three weeks.

They said the cost to the pharmacy will be $1.25 per tablet, considered the daily dose for most patients. The actual price to the patient will vary, depending on the retail markup placed on Mevacor by the local drug store.

Mevacor works only as long as it is taken. As soon as you stop taking it your, (cholesterol) level goes back up, said Jonathan A. ToMrt, director of Merck Shaip & Dohmes cardiovascular clinical research. Normally, you would take it the rest of your life.

The FDA said lovastatin reduced total cholesterol in clinical trials from 18 percent to 34 percent, depen-

CIA Agents Sold Rare U.S. Stamps

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rare misprinted $1 stamps sold as regular postage to the CIA were resold to a stamp dealer for thousands of dollars by nine agency employees, published reports said today.

Stamp Washington which include an inverted candlestick, eventually could be worth more than $10 million, or $115,000 each for the 95 stamps originally purchased.

One of the CIA employees told the agency the stamps were not stolen but had been replaced with regular stamps before they were sold to Jac-

experts quoted by The Post said the misprints.

ques C. Shiff Jr. Inc., of Ridgefield Park, N.J., the Post said, quoting a CIA agent who interviewed the employees.

'The report said the CIA is investigating whether the employees used their government positions for private profit when they resold 86 of the stamps, apparently for several thousand dollars.

The Post said one of the stamps recently sold for $17.600.

Greenville Gymnastics Club with East Carolina University announces

, Registration For The Fall Semester Of The Childrens Gymnastics Program

The classes include basic instruction on the various pieces of gymnastics equipment floor exercise (tumbling), balance beam, even & uneven parallel bars, vaulting, rings, trampoline, pommel horse and horizontal bar Instructional classes are open to boys and girls, ages 3-17. on the follow mg schedule

Tots (Boyt & Girlfl, Ages 3 & 4) Mon., 3:10-4:00 PM Thur*., 3; 10-4:00 PM Sat.. 0.10'10.00 AM

Girls Int. Adv.

Wed . 4:10-5:00 PM Tharsii ?rOO OrOO PM (Ages 0 0 up only)

Boyt Beg. (Ages 5-9) Tuct., 3:10-4:00 PM Sat.. 0.10 40:00 AM-Boyt Int. - Adv. (10 Yrs Tuet., 7:30-8:30 PM

Girit Beg. lAges 5 9) Man.. 4tlO tiOO PM

& Up)

Wed.. 3:10-4:00 PM Frl., 3:30-4:30 PM Sati. OilO 10.00 AM-

Llmited Spaces Still Available In Remaining Clattet. Cali Today To Pre-register.

Pre-register For The Classes Bv Phone. Call Darlene Rose -757-6583

Hours Mon -Frl 9:00 AM-Noon. 3 00 PM 6:00 PM

Classes held In Memorial Gym. Room 112. ECU Campus Classes Begin Tuesday. September 8

W ^ I V

MORE PEOPLE IN EASTERN N.C. ARE TEAMING UP WITH ANNES

Bec.iuse nwe business .tnd mciuslrv .iCfOSsE.istern North C.irolihii relieson AnnesTompoM'ies ino Th.8v\hv^e need vou

^\eh.iveiiniVi1i.\te openings tof .UMCle '.inge 0* oienc.H .ind iiuiuSlnai positions Vou II e.un top P.1V .mil foceive gte.it Ponetits Vou o.m vvorx flexible houis lull or p.m time P.iiclhoiid.rvs .md he.nth insiir.moe isoH p.m ot being on the Anne s Te.im More people reh on Anne S Temper.\noS not |USt

bec.iuse ot me quaiih personnel we provide but because ot our prompt and professional service Thai s why more companies continue to rely on Anne s Temporaries Inc

So call us today We ll even tram vou as a Word Processor or for a vaneh ot other positions Anne s Temporaries the temporary service Eastern N C depends on Earn great experience and worK (or the winning team The Anne s Team We understand

Call Us.

/tuiiffj r)rin()o/(a/(f.

The Dependable Temporary Service Greenville - 758-66.10

-Eistem North Carolina Business A Industry Needs You

ding on dosage, and reduced the particularly dangerous low-density liptq^vtein, or L1)L cholesterol, from 19 percent to 39 percent.

Conversely, the agency said levels of so-called good cholesterol, high-density lipoproteins, increased from 3 percent to 13 percent.

Because of liver and eye changes noted in people participating in clinical trials, patients who receive lovastatin should have their blood tested for liver function every six wed(s and have an eye test once a year, the FDA said.

However, the side effects are con

sidered minimal compared to the potential bei^fit of the drug. Edward M. Scolnick, president of the drug . companys research lab division, smd the cdmpanv will continue to monitor those effects but said no one got sick taking Mevacor during the clinical trials.

Little University Preschool

Certified Kindergarten Lippincott Program Class Taught Age 2 and Up School Transport AM/PM

Greenville

752-7148

Farmville

7S3-S681

Get Your New Fall Look Together!

New Arrivals Daily

Good Selection Of 70% Spring/Summer ^ Merchandise Still In Stock.

Hours Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. (919) 355-7929

923 Red Banks Road Arlington Village

Heads Up

For Tomorrows Look Today!

Debuts

Susan Presser

Renowned Color Technician Hair Stylist

318 S. Evans St.

Call for an appointment

758-8553 758-9086

FREE EYEGLASS FRAMES

WITH THE PURCHASE OF PRESCRIPTION LENSES

Choose from large selection of fashion frames

I I

30% TO 60%

O OFF ALL FRAMES IN STOCK

WITH PRESCRIPTION LENSES

Mual present coupon with order for discount Not good ivlth other advertised specials

COUPON EXPIRES SEPT. 18, 1987

SOFT CONTAa LENSES

PAIR

Must present this ad with order lor discount. Not good with other advertised specials. Expires Sept. 18. 1987

Sunglasses

Ofl

Must present this ad with order for count. Not good with other advert! specials. Expires Sept. 18,1987

Wi* Can Arrange An Fye Exam For You On ( he Same Dav

OPTICAL

PALACE

703 Greenville Blvd.

(Acroaa From The Plain)

Gary M. Harria, Llcenaed Optician Open 9:30 AM to 6 PM Mon.-Fri. Phone 756-4204

Georgia Executes Grinning Murderer

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. September 2.1TO7 /^.g

JACKSON, Ga. (AP) - A man who murdered a 14-year-old Ix^ went to his death in the electric chair with a grin, a clenched-fist salute for his lawyers and a curse for those who denied him clemency.

William Billy MitcheU, 35, was executed Tuesday ni^t in Ge<^as fourth execution this year ana the nth since it resumed executions in

1963.

After the execution, the mother of the boy, who was shot four times in the 1974 attack during a holdup, said justice was slow, and she was ^d it was over.

And I will go by the cemetery and tell my son, even though hes m his grave, that its over, said Peggy Carr, mother of Christopher Carr.

Mitchell was executed after the U.S. Supreme Court and the Georgia Board of Paroles and Pardons refused to grant clemency.

He was the 90th killer in the nation executed since the U.S. Supreme Court allowed states to restore the death penalty in 1976.

In Texas, a federal judge on Tuesday indefinitely stay^ todays scheduled execution of condemned killer James Demouchette, considered by prison officials to be among the most violent men behind bars in that state.

After being strapped into the chair at the Georgia Diagnostic and Classification Center, Mitchell declined an offer by warden Ralph

Mitchell, smiling, gave a clenched fist salute to his lawyer^ and cursed Wayne Snow, chairman of the state pardons board. Snow, at a Tuesday afternoon news conference to explain the boards denial of clemency, had said Mitchells was one case where it seems... there were no redeeming

Pilot

Rescued

L.A. Times-Washingtoii PMt

WASHINGTON - U.S. sailors

rescued an Iraqi air force pilot they found Monday mifting on a raft in the Persian Gulf for two days after his

fighter plane was shot down by what he believes was an Iranian missile. Pentagon officials said Tuesday.

The Iraqi captain told U.S. sailors that he bailed out of his F-1 Mirage fighter jet Saturday near Irans Farsi Island, accordiim to Pentagcm of-Ticials. Farsi Island is used as a base by Irans Revolutionary Guards.

^ U.S. officials said they believe the

Gadhafi Urges Soviets To Act

qualities in this individiial.

Mitchell waved a strapped-down hand seconds before the lethal of electricity was sent through at 7:14 p.m. He was pro-Ideadat7:21.

Six members of his family were inside the prison but did not witness the execution.

Aimc

c^aif

-awE*

WED.

THURSDAY

ULTRAFLASH

Tlic-

TPim*

WED.

752-7303

Female^ Dance Revue & SUBWAY

SATURDAY

Fri.- Tribtelo Led Zeppelin

Souths #1 Show Rock Band

SUNDAY

Brice

Street

16* Admission 'til 10:00 16* Draft Beer All Night 16* Memberships All Night

ticipating in bombing raids against ;lranian targets. Iraq ended a 45<lay ;truce in its attacks on Iranian oil and military facilities.

t U.S. Navy officials, after con-rsulting with legal authorities, turned :the pilot over to the International -Red Crescent Society in Saudi Arabia, Pentagon officials said. The :Red Crescent Society is the Islamic 'counterpart of the International ;;Committee of the Red Cross.

Because ie United States is a ^neutral party in the seven-year-old ;war between Iran and Iraq, ^ Navy crew could not return the rescued pilot to Iraq.

'* Pentagon officials said that the iraqi air force on Sunday asked the lU.S. government for humanitarian assistance in the rescue of an Iraqi pilot.

CORRECTION

ou may have received a copy of the eptember Home Fix-Up Mailer in your lail Due to a manufacturer s problem. 93188 rechargeable lantern on page 18 j not available at this time If you have al-Bady purchased this item and are dissat-jfied. you may return it to your nearest ears retail store for a refund.

et any inconvenience this may jsed

SEARS

SEPTEMBER HOME

FURNISHINGS SALE!!

STOREWIDE SAVINGS UP TO 60K

FURNITURE INC

401 W. lOTH STREET GREENVILLE. N.C. PHONE 758-2513

TTTmiiiiiiMiiiTiiiIII

mrnm

SAVE V4 AND MORE ON SERTA HEALTH REST SLEEP SETStt

Twin

Sale Price

^ List Price

oiZe $140.00

Each Piece

Full Size

List Sale

Price $190.00 Price

List Sale

Queen Size Price $440.00 Price

Be certain its Serta.

List Sale

King Size Price $499.00 Price

*89

$219

$249

Each

Piece

2Pc.

Set

3 PC SET

1/2 Price Serta Perfect Sleeper Bedding Sale

Serta Perfect Sleeper Accord

Twin

Size

SALE

Retail $200 price

$99

EACH

PIECE

SALE $1 /i Q Full Size.. .Retail *300.. .price

EACH

PC.

SALE

Queen Size Set.. Retail *700 price

*359

2 PC. SET

SALE

King Size Set.. Retail *900. .price

449

3 PC. SET

Serta Perfect Sleeper Avanti

Twin

Size

SALE

Retail *320.00 price

159

EACH

PIECE

SALE

Full Size... Retail *400... price

EACH

PIECE

sale

Queen Size Set. Retail *960. pwce

SALE

King Size Set.Retail *1200 . price

479

2 PC. SET

*595

3 PC. SET

Serta Perfect Sleeper Signature

Twin

Size

SALE

Retail $300 price

149

EACH

PC.

SALE $195

Full Size. . .Retail *390. . .price

SALE ^479

EACH

PIECE

Queen Size Set. Retail *460. price

SALE

King Size Set. . . Retail *1260 price

2 PC.

set

saee$629

3 PC. SET

" TRIPOLI, Libya (AP) - Libyan Jeader Moammar Gadhafi, celebrating his 18th year in power, urged a quick solution to the Iran-4raq war and called on the Soviet "Union to force the U.S. military out of .the Persian Gulf.

; Gadhafi also said Libya was "forc--ed to use war against Chad, which "he called a U.S. puppet. Libya on ,Friday recaptured the disputed des-'ert village of Aouzou.

- Gadhafis remarks came after he ireviewed a huge two-hour parade of Xibyan armaments Tuesday from a 'canopied stand on central Green Square. The uniformed colonel was ^flanked by the leaders of Ghana and ;Uganda, and surrounded by about :7,000 spectators.

The parade featured more than ^,000 soldiers, hundreds of tanks and ^ee Soviet-made MiG fighter jets that streaked across a cloudless sky to mark the anniversary of Gadhafis *coup that deposed King Idris on Sept. '1,1969.

* Western diplomats said the parade offset reports that the army fell into disfavor after defeats in northern ;Chad earlier this year.

59%

o Off

Elegant Ridgeway Floor Clock Sale!! 25 Styles In Stock!! All

- . II Largest Selection

At Huge Savings., in Eastern Caroline

List Price $833.00. The Blue Ridge Fruitwood Finish Colonial Floor Clock.

Lyre Pendulum, Chain Wound, Westminster Chimes, Porcelain Dial Brush

SALE

Brass Weight Shell. ..........price

349

List Price $1095.00. The Victorian Goldsmith Cherry Finish Pediment Clock.

Moon Dial, Westminster Chimes With Big Ben Hour Count. Glass Door & Sides. Brass Finish Dial.

SALE

PRICE

595

List Price $1584.00 The Amherst

Colonial Cherry Grandfather Clock

80 Inches Tall. Cable Driven Movement With Triple Chime Selection. Beveled Glass Door. Moon Dial. Brass Dial. .

SALE

PRICE

*795

List Price $800.00. The Cheltenham Pediment Cherry Grandfather Clock

Tempus Fugit Dial. Traditional Roman Numeral. Westminster

SALE

Chimes. Locking Doon........price

495

List Price $1080.00 The Lakemount Colonial Oak Grandfather Clock

78 Inches Tall. Polished Lyre Brass Pendulum Westminster Chimes. 8 Day Movement. Glass Doors & Sides

SALE

PRICE

660

List Price $2498.00. The Brighton

Mahogany 18th Century Floor Clock.

85 Inches Tall. Triple Chimes. Cable Driven.

8 Day Wound Movement. Big Polished Brass Lyre. Beveled Glass.

SALE

PRICE

1295

Lifestyle

Start Holiday Gift Projects Early

Pats Pointers

Pat Trcxicr

: t For needlecrafters, its time to start thinking about holiday bazaars, gifts under the tree and home dec(Ha-IHons. This whimsical pair of coun-' hrv*style pot hdders in holiday colors fills the bill on all three counts. Mr. and Mrs. Goose are easily appliqued by hand or machine on generously ^ sized square pot holders made of cotton fabnc ana batting.

' To (riMain directions fw making the Goose and Gander Pot Holders, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-083067 ' With $2 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas uty. Mo. 64141.

: Or you may order Kit No. A-083087 by sending a check or money order for $9.95 to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions, feme and batting to make two pot

holders: one with red background, one with green background.

To receive free c<q>ies of Pat lirex-lers two Christmas mini-catalogs, 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: Please dont make us wait until late fall for good Christmas ideas. How about starting early this year and giving us plenty of time to get a head start (m our gift list? -Early Bird From California Youll be happy to know that my iber and October column

is full of holiday items. In addition to the leaflet and kit offers. Ill try. to add many little quickie ideas to the column itself and invite readers to share their ideas.

For starters, how about a striking but simple-to-make crochet belt? Buy a package of 5/8-inch plastic

rings from any needlewtnt or iMrtions department, and use iq> leftover yams you may have.

Sin^e crochet around the first ring until half of it is closely covered. Nextf chain 2 and single crochet around half of the next ring. Continue this way, putting a chain-2 between each rmg, until the half-covered rings barely reach around the waist of the wearer. If you are not sure of the waist size, it is better to have it a little sluNTt than too long, as it will be tied at the waist.

Do not cut the yam when the last ring is done. Instead, makeachainof abmit 50 stitches; single crochet completely around another ring and then single crochet in each of the 50 chains, feus making a tie.

You have now crocheted your way back to the belt rings. Crochet around the bare half of each working a single crochet in chain-2 stitch between the rings. When the last belt ring is covered, again chain 50 stitchies and make another tie to match the first.

You can finish one of these people-

Humorist Serious About Need To See Funny Side

ByJOANBECKER-CARY The Peoria Journal Star MIDDLETOWN, 111. (AP) -James Myers shakes a salad fork across the lunch table as if he is about to force-feed some solemn words of advice.

He does, but the irony of fee message makes him chuckle.

Americans dont take their humor seriously enough, says Myers. There would be a lot fewer divorces and business breakups if people could jdte and realize Imw silly many of their concerns are.

The 73-year-old Myers, of Springfield in winter and Middletown (a few miles west of Lincoln) in summer, makes a serioiB business of delivering prairie humor whoppers, windies and jokes from about 1850 to 1950.

The author of three books, Myers is wrapoing up his fourth, a collection of taU tales to be titled The Great American Liar. It has been in the works for two years.

' In the renowned words of writers, he says, Every time I think I have it done, I find some other gem I can't leave out. And in the words of the editor: Its too long already. Myers first book was about Abraham Lincoln, a gifted storytell-

Fit And Fabric Are Important

NEW YORK (AP) - The fit is as important as the fabric in dressing fashionably, says a New York mens clothier.

If your physique is slim, a fitted suit will prtobly look good, says Mortimer A. April, chairman of Eagle Clothes. On the other hand, stocky men should go for the conservatively styled suit wife natural shoulder lines in subtle patterns, he says.

Pinstripes and dark colors are the perfect solution" for the chunkier types, but a must-pass" for tall, slender men. he says. Thin men should wear lighter colors, glen plaids and checked patterns. April suggests.

President Reagan Chosen For Style

NEW YORK (AP) - President Ronald Reagan was chosen above all others for his taste and style in a survey of Fortune 1.500 executives.

Forty-one itercent of those who looked to public figures as models of taste and style singled out Reagan as ; their personal favorite. Lee lacocca ' ran a distant second with 7 percent of the votes.

Sen. Robert Dole and Vice President George Bush each got 5 percent.

One thousand chairmen of the top Fortune 1.500 companies were polled by Howard-Sloan. Inc.. an executive recruiting firm, on their attitudes toward dress, grooming and personal style.

ART CLASSES

I Am A Professional Artist Interested In Giving Quality Art Instruction To A Few Small Groups Of Children & Young People.

er and jokester. In 1963, along with his wife, Edith, and two other Springfield families, Myers restored the Abraham Lincoln Law Office build-ii^ and formed a company to publish Lincoln works.

They sold the building 14 years later, and Myers eventually took sole ownership of Liimoln-Herdon Press Inc., wife a mission to publish American humor that reveals American history.

Americans have brought the tall tale to an art form, says Myers.

As a boy, he was pretty humorless but was always interested in Lincoln. The more he read about the 16th president, the more he realized what an integral pail of his life humor was. *

Myers likes to tell the st(7 of how Sen. Stephen Douglas and Lincoln were traveling in the same train during the famous Lincoln-Douglas deWes. Douglas' wife wanted to chat wife Lincoln and left her private car to walk to his coach seat.

She failed to notice his stovepipe hat on the seat beside him and sat on it. Shocked and tongue-tied wife embarrassment. she squirmed and wiggled. He let her isuifer a little, then said, Mrs. Douglas, let me advise

you. No matter how hard you try, that darned thing will never fit you.

Myers laughs, though he has probably heard and told the story hundred of times.

He could take a seemingly tragic situation and make somthing wonderfully funny out of it so everyone could feel good about it, Myers says of Lincoln.

While others might seek retirement by his age, Myers keeps going at a feverish pace. He and his wife move back to the farm near Middletown every summer, and Myers spends the morning writing. By night, I am too damned tired, he says.

The trick is not to get discouraged, he says. They are too new at the business of publishing prairie humor totellif it will be popular.

We lose money. We gain. We need to find that segment of the population that finds this funny and at the same time are book buyers.

His next book of humor will be about hunting and fishing the real wealth of tall tales and jokes, he sa\

t retire? That is not funny.

To be retired in Florida, California or Arizona strikes me as the absolute boredom, he says.

V ACAf ION TIME

We will close for. vacation Wed., Sept. 2nd and re-open Thurs., Sept. 10th

LORD'S

jiwiLim

Carolina East Centre

Anne Joyner

746-4132

The item of equal or leu value is half price.

(buy 2, get 2 at half prke, etc). Applies to all items in the store except coats.

CATO CREDIT AND MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED.

CATO

pleasing belts in and hour or less, hardly putting a dent in your gift budget.

Dear Pat: In odd moments year-round, I make little Christmas wreath lapel pins and then, as the holidays near, I always keep a couple in my purse to hand to store clerks or other p^le I run into in my dav-to-day outing. The delighted smiles I get make it all worthwhile.

I snip apart ^ plastic rings that

crochet armind se red or green yam. At the end of fee first round, I turn the stitches so the i all face the inside of fee circle. On I second round of single crochet, I decrease 4 or 5 stitches and fasten off at fee end of this round. Sometimes, if the mood strikes, I may make several popcorn stitches on this round. Either way, I usually finish off by sewing on a few small beads or se-and add a tiny ribbon bow as touch. Linda G., Denver.

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in ^e Daily Reflector. For [mblication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used wiUi a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

POT HOLDERS Pair of country-style pot holders in holiday colors feature Mr. and Mrs. Goose.

Ruffini's Fall Line Emphasizes Comfort

the office.

Ruffinis total look for men features sweaters of textured ribs and jacquards, knit in soft alpaca wool blends, and bold patterns of geometric shapes.

NEW YORK (AP) - Gianfranco Ruffinis fall line emphasizes comfortable, versatile clothing, reflecting what the sportswear designer sees as more relaxed styl^ sweater looks and sportshirts - at

FOUR TOR FREE

jioimise

Bring this coupon in by 10/1/87 and receive four fun Jazzercise classes. Good for first visit only. Call 756-8302 or 1-800-422-TRIM

CLASS SCHEDULE

TU/TH/SAT 9:15 A.M. Jaycee Park Auditorium TU/TH 5:45 P.M. Elmhurst School Child care available at TUH'H Classes

MILANO

TWEED SWEATERS

DEPT. STORE

$iA99

ERIKA ONE^BUTTON CONVERTIBLE COTTON SWEATERS

DEPT STORE i,'4.

. 18

WESTPORT LTD/ TWILL PANTS

DEPT. STORE #:>.

$^99

Nobody sells

THESE SWEATERS FOR LESS!

We GUARANTEE IT.

WHKRK SM.XRT WORKINC; WO.MKN S.W R 2{)%\\) 5(V^/o ON F.XSHION.

GREENVILLE BUYERS MARKET Memonal Dr

A.WANS :ci.50% Ofr DEPAimitNT STORE PRiCES'NC SALE iS EVtR fiNAi' OPEN :*A\S C \'v30TS MAJOR CREDff CAROS ACCEPTED SAL ENDS TUESDAV T

Travel Plans Should Not Be Front-Page News

DEAR ABBY: Please think twice before advising your readers to stop their newspaper deliveries when t^ leave town for vacations. Friends of ours were robbed that way. Someone at the newspaper office pamed that information akng to a thief who broke into their home and picked them clean during **Do Not I dates.

Dear Abby

Abi^il Van Buren

of a friend, relative or trusted

aeiglibor to |dck up all newspapers, paAages ai

Whenever we leave town, we ask a trusted netohbor topick up our newspapers, and we do the same for them when they goon vacation. - BEING CAREFUL

and maO delivered daily daring your absence.

DEAR ABBY: Please print this as a service to all abandoned pets. Two days ago a mother beagle and her

DEAR CAREFUL: Thanks for wriliBg. Many ethers wrote to sag-gest that I warn readers against tell-lag straagers the eiact dates of their deportare and retara.

One reader wrote that several bursaries were traced to a post office employee who had been selling the names of families who had requested that their maU be held daring spedfle dates.

Far better to enlist the cooperatioB

arrived on our doorstep in 96-naa

weather, starved and almost dead from thirst. We had heard that these two dogs were in the neighborhood. My husband got his giin and

quickly rat them both out of their h ms isnt

rather than condenm them to a miserable death from starvation and/or thirst. Use your heads, and have compassion for the helpless! -PET SYMPATHIZER, HOLLAN-DALE.WIS.

DEAR SYMPATHIZER: Yon, who allowed your husband to kill the mother and pup without even trying to save them, call yourself Pet Sympathiser? Starving, thirsty animals have been nursed back to health, you know. A hruly compassionate person would have made some effort to save them.

Please call your local Humane Society, or a veterinarian in your area for a pet rescue group referral, should an abandoned animal again find its way to your door.

misery. This isnt the first time hes had to do this sort of thing.

Many people think we farmers are thrilled to take in all the dogs and cats you city people dont want. We have as many pets as we can care for and do not need yours. So, please take them to the Humane Society

Meeting Place

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intorvention Center meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County YouUi Council meets at die Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anon^ous open discusnon meeting at St. Paid Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Paul's Episcopal Church.

meeting at Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center (ARC)

FRIDAY

12 Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets Church

open Episcopal

at St. Pauls Episcopal 8:00 p.m. Narcotics discussion meeting at St.

Church

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

DEAR ABBY: About the couple who saw a woman put a (ackage of cigarettes in her purse: This shciplift-ing pro did not ^forget to pay for them. To suggest that a remmder from a bystander is a solution to this type of petty crime is like spitting on a potential forest fire. There are security personnel in the store to handle sucnsituatitms.

It is naive to suggest that petty theft on the grand style practiced in this day and age will be deterred in the slimtest by a very unsubtle reminder from a bystander in a supermarket. Such a solution only produces a more proficient thief the next time around.

The person who saw the woman slip the cigarettes in her purse should have gone immediately to a store employee and reported the incident. Then the matter would be in the hands of the proper officials where it

Senior

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Town and Citiiens meet at St. Pauls Church

2:00 p.m. - Better BreaUiing Gub meets at Willis BuUding 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaten Anonymous meets at Pint Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at . SeniorCHiter

7:30 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Nar-Anon meets in Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center auditorium, room 715.

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degrae of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. - Alateen, a meeting fw children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Prestoterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed merting at Fint Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at Fint Predbytolan Church, room 33 8:00 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous open

SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at Fint Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm!

hands of the proper officials where it belongs. - FREDERICK HOP, GREENWOOD, ARK.

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center

DEAR MR. HOP: Thanks for writing. Your answer was better than mine.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls alCntircn

6:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed candlelight meeting Arlington Street Baptist Church

SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed book study meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church

To avoid extra calories, cut a baking potato into strips, place them (Mia greased baking shrt in one layer and bake for 45 minutes in a 350-d^ree oven. They will be crisp and lower in calories than french fries.

Greenville Blvd. on 264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.

MoilfrCarcl. Visa or Cholea. Opon avgningt ood op#n Sundays 4-pm.

DEAR ABBY: I am writing in reply to a letter from Counting by 19s Now, who spent thousands of dollars and weeks of pain following a tragic accident with a power lawn mower. To address the problem of 60,000 mowing accidents a year, the American Red Cross developed a two-hour lawn mower safety course titled Knowing Mswing. It includes the safety features of a power lawn mower, maintenance, emogency first aid, and an obstacle

an accident can happen to an experienced and careful mower.

Abby, please advise men, women and (miloren to contact their local chapter of the American Red Cross to sign up for a class. Or better yet, volunteer to learn how to teach this simple, fun course that can save needless pain and tragedy. DIANE LANDIS, DIRECTOR OF VOLUNTEERS, YAKIMA VALLEY CHAPTER, AMERICAN RED CROSS

DEAR DIANE: lliaiiks for a timely Uem that may save countless toes, feet, and possibly lives.

SAPPHIRES, EMERALDS, RUBIES, PEARLS, DIAMONDS

LAUTARES JEWELERS

EH. 1912

Specialists In Precious Gems

ACE COUPON

CONFIDENTIAL TO READERS AGE 56 AND OVER: Youre never too old to start an exercise program at home, according to l^endary, movie star Alice Faye, the ambassador of good health for Pfiier Pharmaceuticals.

AUce invites her fellow young elders to send for bar free Wake Up and Exercise With Alice Faye poster. It comes with easy instructions ou how to exmise without pain or strain just 15 minutes a day. There are tips on how to breathe, stretch and walk for better health. With yonr exercise poster comes a daiiy chart (you fiii it in) if you are taking medication daily. Even if you have a disability or a chronic iliness, you can stiii beneft from daily exercise, but check with your doctor first. Exercise wiii give you more energy, make yon feel happier and reduce the risk of heart disease and stroke.

Yon can obtain your free exercise poster by writing to: Alice Fayes Exercises, c/o Pfixer Pharmaceuticals, P.O. Box 3852AFP, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10163.

(To get Abbys booklet, How to Be Popular: Youre Never Too Young (m* Too (Nd, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (36 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, lU. 61654.)

ACE ONE-HR. DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDROMAT^

Shirts. .50

Will) On. ( !('.!miiii )r (Ic

Ih'jis I oiU S(|ii,u(' I .1111) f rcsli ( nl(*r Sf.mloh Sim-in

756-97S2

7r)6-<)01()

ANN LYNN

DRESS . SPORTSWEAR

LABOR DAY SALE

S<;lecl Groups 0!

Fall Merchandise

30%

Off Retail Price

Skirts - Blazers Blouses - Sweaters Entire Stock Is Always

20%

Eastern Electrolysis

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

CERTIFIED THERMOLOOIST

ANN LYNN Is New In Greenville At Greenville Square

Sale Friday, Saturday & Mon^^ Only Hours 10:00 AM - 8:00 PM

GREENVILLE SQUARE

Too many people who have used a power mower for years think it can never happen to them. Counting by 19s Now pointed out how easily such

3ring in this ccxjpon.

any

take *10 0 JCPenney Catalog order of *75 or more

placed between . 30th and Sep

Aug

12th.

Simply clip this coupon and redeem it on any catalog order of $75 or more placed between August 30th and September 12th. Coupon is good on merchandise ordered from any of our current catalogs. And you can redeem your coupon when you pick up your order at your JCPenney Catalog Department.

JCPenney

Catalog Bonus Coupon

AUTHORIZED BY;

DD1/4

fau

Limit one per customer towards any catalog order of $75 or more placed between August 30th and September 12th, 1987. This coupon good on merchandise ordered from any of our current active catalogs. Redeem it at your JCPenney Catalog Department when picking up your order, j

he JCPenney Catalog

The Plaza Greenville 756-2145

VtU'

Shop 10 a.m. til 9 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. til 6 p.m.

9r j c qpn'p*'>Miai

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, showing signs of steadying after the decline Umt set in late Tuesday.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, down about 14 points in the first few minutes of trading, was up 7.49 at 2,618.46 a half hour into the session.

Losers outnumbered gainers by about 7 to 4 in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 416 up, 746 down and 439 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 30.78 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

As the market opened, analysts said the market was still faced with the set of problems that touched off a wave of selling in the last hour of Tuesdays session.

However, buyers moved into the blue-chip sector in force when the Dow Jones industrial average dipped briefly below the 2,600 level.

Among actively traded blue chips. International Business Machines rose \ to 163>/4; American Express added \ to 36^8; General Motors was unchanged at 883/4, and General Electric dropped ^ to 60.

The NYSEs composite index of ail its listed common stocks gained .26 to

Brunswick Clerk

Appointment

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. James G.

Martin is appointed a Caldwell lawy

Chemicals

Cash Registers

& Computers

Sales

Rentals

Leasing

Century Data Systems

2801A S. Evans St. Greenville 756-2215

omRon

NEW YORK (AP) -Mid^y stocks:

High Low, Last

iVM 57% 2>.K 61 6H4

AMRCorp MLabs

AbbottLal

vlAllisChal

Alcoa

AmBrands

AmCyan

Ameritech

2U 55 58

52% 51%

53ti 54^4

56</4 56'4

AmlntGp and

BOLIVIA, N.C. (AP) - Brunswick County Clerk of Court Greg Bellamy pleaded guilty to a charge of cocaine possession and resigned at a hearing in Brunswick County Superior Court.

Judge Henry Right Jr. gave Bellamy a two-year suspended sentence Monday, two years super-vised probation, 50 hours of community service, a $250 fine and ordered him to undergo substance abuse evaluation and rehabilitation.

AmStan AmerTAT Amoco BellAtlan BellSouth BeUi steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSXQ) CaroPwLt Champ int Chevron Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm ComwEdis ConAgra DeltaAirl DowChem duPont DukePow EstKodak EatonCp Exxon Exxon wi FPL Grp Firestone FstWachov FlaProgress Fm^Motr

_ . , 51'4

92% 914 914

794 784 784

5Z*/4 514 524

33-4 324

834 83

744 73'/4

404 40

184 174

524 514 514

82 814 82

604 60 60>4

774 774 774

374 37 374

354 35'4 354

39-4 394 394

574 56-4 564

324

734

404

17-4

514 50

484 484

434 504 48*%

M4 32% 32%

354 35 35

554 55 554

964 96-4 96

1214 119-4 120 464 454 45^4

984 974 974

984 97

974 964

484 48^4 - .

314 314 314

464 454 464

40 39'2

354

984

964

48'4

GTE Corp GenCorp GnCWnam GenElct GenMills Gen Motors GnMotrE GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek Greyhound Herculeslnc Honeywell HCA

1064 105 364 364

414 41

105

364

41-4

109-4 1064 106-^4

704 614 56'-j 804 48

604 70

504 604

564 88'^

474

614

67'4 48

ITTO

IngRa

County lawyer to a position representing fish and wildlife activities on the state Environmental Management Commission.

Charles A. Brady III, 32, of Lenoir, will fill the position vacated by Richard T. Baroer, a Duke University marine biology professor who is leaving the state to accept a job in California.

IntlPaper

IntiRect

JamesRivr

K mart

Kaisertech

KanebSvc

47'i

40>4 38' 40'4

444 44'i 44-4

624 61

70>2 69'4

68>4 67<4

484 474

41' 40'4 404

674 66'2 67-4

834 83 83'h

47'4 46*-2 464

634 63'4 63'4

39'2 384 39

164'H 162'4 1624 51'4 50'4 504

8-4

35-4 344

44:14 441

LocR LoewsCp McDermInt McKessn MeadCp MercantSt MinnMng Mobil Monsanto NCNB Cp Nacco Nat Distill Navistar NorflkSou

20'4 4

354

574

824

84 35' .. 44'

19-4 19

35'^

35'

56'2- 564 82 82

284 284

364 36'4 36*4

43'

784 77'4

424 424

48'2 48'2

52'4 944 27'4 29

504

934

28'j

73'2 724 74 7'j

Nynex Olir

ilinCp

PacTels

36', 71>2 54 29'j

77'2 51'4 94' 27' 28'4 73'2 7-4 35'2 704 53=' 284

PenneyJCs

RALEIGH (AP) - State environmental officials are investigating whether toxic chemicals were pumped by a glass manufacturer into a swamp just outside Wilson.

The manufacturer, the Foster-Forbes Glass Division of the American National Can Co., was cited Aug. 3 by the state Division of Environmental Management for willfully pumping industrial sludge and wastewater into the swamp. The company also was cited for building and operating a wastewater treatment plant without a state permit.

The charges came on the same day that a DEM investigator found Foster-Forbes employees pumping a mixture of oil and water into the swamp. On Tuesday, DEM spokesman James Sheppard Jr. confirmed that the division was investigating whether toxic chemicals were present in the mixture that was pumped.

Sheppard said there was no immediate threat to public health or the environment.

n^J PepsiCo Ph^psDod Philii^or PhiiipPet Polaroid s Primerica s ProctGamb (JuakerOats s EUR Nab RalslnEhir Rockwel Scott Paper SealedlNvr SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell s Stevens JP TRW Incs viTexaco IvxEastn Textron s USX Corp UnCamps UnCarbde US West Unocal WalMarts WestPtPep WestghEI Weverhsr WinnDix Woolwrth s

35-4 704 534

. 284 - ..

624 61 614

404 39' 39'2

43*4 43'4 43'2

1154 113'2 114 17'4 17 17

35' 344 344

46'4 45

984

54'4 53

654 64

88'

27' 26'2

454 97 S3 .. 65'

874 87'4

. 26 814 80 80

364 36'2

544 54'4

25 17'4

25'

17'

32'

23'

62 41'

38 38

34 334

36'2 54'4 25', 17'4

32 32

23 23

38'4 42

38,

42',

6(P4 62

41 41',

37'. .

42'2 42'4

- 34'

35 36

29 56'2 40 40'

61'2 60*4

. 42',

28'4 '28

55'2 55'2

38 38

39'4 39

69'2 68

53 53

47 46'2

54'2 54'

Wrigleys iCp

Xerox I

61'4

46'2

54'

78'4 78'2

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

Ashland Oil..........................................69

Unisys..............................................43'

Conner Homes.......................................2

Fieldcrest Mills.................................29'4

Flowers Inds.....................................274

Halteras Inc. Securities 18-

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................82'4

Jefferson Pilot...................................36'2

John Deere........................................34*4

Lowes Compan;^...............................26'

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

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

Southmark Corporation.........................10

United Telecommunications...............31'4

Dominion Resources.............................42

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................24'

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................35'2 to 36

Planters National Bank............18'4 to 18'4

Vermont American.....................24-' to 25

Integon.........................................6 to"

Southern National Bank...........20^' i to 21' 4

Peoples Bank..........................144 to 15'4

North Carolina Natural Gas 15'4 to 16'j

Cooper LaserSonics...............1-' to 111/16

Farm Fresh .....................13'4 to 13'2

Burroughs .....................7.40 to 7.50

Invest in your stucients future at HOME FEDERAL With A:

Passbook Savings Certificate of Deposit

or a Money Market Account

See us today for some of the best rates available.

HOMC FCDCRAL SAVMGS

AMD LOAH ASSOOA1IOM

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Downtown Greenville 758-3421 Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

Coup Report Issued

(Continued from A-1)

181.47. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .11 at 359.65.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 51.98 to 2,610.97.

Declines outpaced advances by about 2 to 1 on the NYSE, with 1,071 down, 520 up and 373 unchanged.

Big Board volume totaled 193.45 million shares, against 165.81 millitm in the previous session. The NYSEs composite index fell 3.23 to 181.22.

restaurant to discuss CIA sui^rt for destabilization, bombing campaigns, the assassination of three unidentified Americans and burning of (local) CIA headquarters on Ramon Magsaysay Boulevard.

There was no elaboration on the alleged CIA support for destabilization. Several Philippine senators have called for an investigation of possible links between the mutineers and right-wing groups in the United States.

The allegations were part of the background portion of the report, and it was unclear whether the alleged plots mentioned were part of the same conspiracy. Maj. Gen. Eduardo Ermita, deputy chief of staff, said he was unaware of the report and could not comment.

Honasan, a former aide of Sen. Juan Ponce Enrile, was the main organizer of attacks Friday on the presidential palace, broadcast stations and key military installations.

^mas was army commander under Marcos. He was dismissed

rt. mutiny leaders claimed me government had shortchai^ed the armed forces.

In Cebu Cityj 350 miles south of Manila, provincial Gov. Osmundo Rama said he had received intelligence reports that mutineers were regrouping for an attack

d^ite the failure of Fridays coup, lliere was no fighting in Cebu City

during the attempted overthrow, but some military official

______________ icials suppor^ it,

briefly placing top civilian auttiorities under house arrest and ordering local radio and television stations off the air.

Rama said by telephone that the regional military command sent extra troops to guard the city hall today, and said he was asking for more soldiers to defend the provincial government building.

Brig. Gen. Dominico Casas, commander of the 220th Airlift Wing in

Cebu City, was relieved of his command today for allegedly supporting

after Mrs. Aquino took power in February 1986. The report also said a coup was planned for July 27 by a

military fraternity, the Guardians of Democracy, which it said received some ^50,000 from Marcos to finance anti-government campaigns.

The report gave no reason why the planned coups were postponed.

Mrs. Aquino summoned top military officials to todays regular weekly Cabinet meeting to discuss the mutiny. Presidential spokesman Teodoro Benigno described discussions as spirited, candid and sometimes blunt but gave no details.

Armed forces Chief of Staff Fidel V. Ramos said the Cabinet would sponsor legislation to increase soldiers pay and improve their ability to fight.

He had said earlier the military needed greater support from civilian authorities at all levels. During the

the rebels.

Earlier this week, the military said Cebu area constabulary conunander Brig. Gen.'Edgardo Abenina, and the deputy air force commander in Manila, Brig. Gen. Federico Pasin Jr., were under investigation in connection with the mutiny.

The government-run Philippines News Agency said a battalion commander and three other army officers were dismissed for leaving their unit in southeastern Luzon to join the mutiny.

Cadets at the Philippine Military Academy issued another manifesto in support of the mutineers.

The cadets, who staged what they called a passive strike at the academy Monday and Tuesday, said they opposed the governments use of force against the mutineers while it offered amnesty to Communist rebels. They issued a similar manifesto Sunday.

Honasan is a graduate of the academy.

Pitt Schools Open

(Continued from A-l)

said. And, it went fine without a hitch.

Students at G.R. Whitfield also made a smooth transition from summer vacation to school, said Principal Beth Ward.

"1 just walked throughout the whole school and it lodis like weve been in s^sion a few weeks. Its been a very, very smooth beginning, she said.

Things are going well at Agnes Fullilove School, said Principal Johann Bleicher. Were seeing a lot of new faces and a lot old faces, (and) were working at getting people where theyre suppose to go and starting that contracting process" that helps motivate students, he said.

There are about 12 new students at Ayden-Grifton High School who are going through an orientation process along with the other students. Principal Bill Wiggins said. We had a good turn out."

Some questions about the new attendance lines were asked at D.H. Conley High School, Principal Nelson Baldree said. Also the usual first-day events of aiding bus drivers on new routes, and guiding transfer students and freshmen were all part of opening school.

With a new classroom wing complete with new numbers on the doors, even some of the veterans are looking at the handbook to make sure tliey luive the right class, he said.

Students at Elmhurst Elemetary School not only were welcomed by ambitious teachers, but they also were greeted with school grounds groomed by parents and students, said Princi^l Stella Chambliss.

A crew of about eight families edged shrubs, trimmed curbs and removed weeds near the building Monday and Tuesday in preparation for the students return. They have amassed about 30 hours of yard work," she said.

Benefit

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Singer Della Reese will perform Oct. 7 to raise funds for Fisk University and its art collections, officials announced.

Our parents have done this for the last several years," Mrs. Chambliss said. School maintenance crews often don't have the manpower to do it" before school opens.

I think this is the best year, she said.

Tobacco Market

omestead Funeral Home

Your Choice For Quality Service"

Highway 33 East Greenville

830-0648

Martin Gaither Funeral Director

Obituaries

Dupree

Mrs. Dixie Lamm Dupree, 79, died Tuesday at Heritage Hospital in Tar-bwo. lived at Route 4, Box 540, TartMMTO.

Her funeral will be ctmducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the WUkerstm Funeral Chapel by Elder D.B. Steves Jr. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

A native of Wilson County, Mrs. Dupree had lived in Pitt County for the past 46 years and was a resident of the Belvoir community. She was a member of the Tarboro Primitive Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband, Paul E. Dupree; two sons, Paul E. Dupree Jr. of Wilson and James H. Dupree of Bethel; a daughter, Pauline Tucker of Belvoir; a brother, James Henry Lamm of Lucarna; a sister, Charlotte Lamm Williamson of Lucarna; six grandchildren, and a great-grandchild.

Hie family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today, and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Tucker near Belvoir.

Memorials may be made to the Belvoir Volunteer Fire Department, Route 4, Box 541, Tarboro, 27886.

By The Associated Press

The following are final sales figures from Eastern North Carolina Belt totocco sales for Tuesday. Sept. 1. as reported by the Federal-State Market Newsservice:

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

Site................................................................Pounds Value Avg.

Ahoskie...........................................................................................no sale

Clinton.................. 383.919 587,366 152.99

Dunn.................... no sale

Farmvl..........................................................417.695 630,378 150.92

Gldsboro.................................................. 635.738 983.820 154.75

Greenvl............................................................737.256 1,164,748 157.98

Kinston............................................................784.851 1.282,208 163.37

Robrsnvl .............................................327.732 501.393 152.99

Rocky Mt................... 270.014 389.585 144.28

Smithfld......................... 662.918 983.236 148.32

Wallace,..........................................................316,297 483.070 152.73

Wendell...........................................................................................no sale

Willmstn................................................................... no sale

Wilson.......................................................,...1.274.835 1.897.916 148.88

Windsor....................... 356.883 530,566 148.67

Total.............................................................6,168.138 9,431.286 152.95

Season Total................................................83,464,813 119,945.965 143.71

Average for the day was down 57 cents from previous sale. Subject to revision. Averages do not reflect assessments.

Sutton

A funeral for Mr. Curtis Suttm, 70, will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Sutton, a lifelong resident of Pitt County, was a long distance truck driver until his retiremait in 1973. He had been employed as a security guard with Coastal Chemical Corp. /

Surviving are two daughters, Jin S. Porter m Greenville and Elizabeth S. Roebuck of Tarboro; a sister, Mildred Sutton of Peckville, Pa., and four grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ola S. Porter, 2306 Evans St.

Harris

TARBORO - Mr. Louis Edwin Harris, 62, died Tuesday.

His funeral will be conducted at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in the Church of God of Prophecy in Tarlxuro. Burial will be in the Harris Family Cemetery in Tarboro.

Surviving are his wife. Ruby Pearle Webb Harris of the home; two daughters, Gladys Leonard of Tarboro and Ruby Respess of Greenville; five sons, Edward Harris, John R. Harris and Billy Gray Harris, all of Tarboro, Bobby Lee Harris of Hobgood and Eugene Harris of Augusta, Ga.; three sisters, Eva Collins, Mary Alice Heath and Grace Brantley, all of Tarboro; thrw brothers, James Matthew Harris, Murray Buck" Harris and Austin E. Harris, all of Tarboro; 17 grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Carlisle Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

Windom

WILLIAMSTON - Mrs. Marjorie Patterson Windom, 91, died Friday in Martin General Hospital.

Her graveside funeral was conducted Monday in Martin Memorial Gardens by J.E. Windom Jr.

A Richmond, Va., native, she lived most of her life in Pitt and Martin counties.

Surviving are two sons, John L. Windom Jr. of Bell Island and Alton Ray Windom of Plymouth; two daughters, Marjorie Avery of Greenville and Emily Johnson of Warren-ton; a foster son, Dr. Jesse M. Lamm of Lumberton; 10 grandchildren, and 17 great-grandchildrsn.

Modicsi

ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Almeda Brown Mdica died Monday in Robersonville Community Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted Thui^y at 2 p.m. in Roberson Baptist Church by the Rev. J.C. Brown. Burial will be in Robersonville Memorial Gardens.

She attended the Martin County sclu)ols and was a member of Roberson Giurch.

Surviving are a son, James T. Mdica of the home; two grandchildren, and four step-grandchildren.

Hie family will receive friends today from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. in Flanagan Chapel, Robersonville, and at other times will be at the home, 212 Second St., Robersonville.

Zadeits

Mr. William (Bill) Zadeits, 48, of 202 Ravenwood Drive died Monday.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. J. Malloy Owen. Bunal wUl be in Pinewood Memwial Park.

A native of Holland, Mr. Zadeits came to the United States in 1962. He lived in Wilson from 1962 until he moved to Greenville in 1973. He was a tobacconist, a Methodist and a member of the Wilson Masonic Lodge. '

Surviving are his wife. Sue Eatman Zadeits; a son. Bill Zadeits of Greenville; two dau^ters, Leigh Zadeits and Anna Zadeits, both of the home; a brother, Jon Zadeits of New York City, and two sisters, Mrs. Gien Kooper and Mrs. Atie DeJong, both of Holland.

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

p.m. Thursday. In lieu floi

lowers, the family suggests that memorials be made to the Pitt County chapter of the American Heart Association, 123 W. Third St., or the Pitt County chapter of the American Cancer Society, P.O. Box 377, Greenville, 27834.

Gas Prices

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Despite

plummeting crude oil prices, motinistsinNc

Shelley

Mr. Kennedy Kirk Shelley, 52, died Tuesday. He lived at 102 Cherrywood Drive.

His funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Graham NaHouse.

iorth Carolina will take to the road this Labor Day paying 15 cents a gallon more for their gasolbe than they were paying at the beginning of the year, a new report says.

Mr. Shelley was a native of Baltimore and attended the Universi

ty of Maryland. He served in the U.S. Air Force from 1956 until 1976, retiring with the rank of major. During his career, he served in Alaska, Japan, Viet Nam and for five years at the Pentagon in Washington, D.C. He had lived in Greenville since 1977. He received his undergraduate degree in business administration and masters degree from East Carolina University. He owned and operated Eastern Softwear Inc.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Joan S. Shelley; a son, K. Kirk Shelley III of the home; two daughters, Lauryn S. Sawyer and Beth Shelley, both of San Diego; his mother, Florence Shelley of Morehead City, and a sister, Jean Joslyn of Morehead City.

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

In Memory Of Georgia Foreman

Sept. 2.1884 Sept. 2,1986

She joined Sycamore Missionary Baptist Church at a very early age and remained active until her health failed.

All The Family Cherlahea Her Loving Memoryl

The Clarke, Faucette & Greene Famlllea

WJ. BURDEN, JR. E.A.

ACCOUNTANT

Computerized Bookkeeping

Audit Income Taxes

37 Ymti hfariMce

756-2010

1801 S. Charlfi Blvd., OrMnvHIa, N.C. OHica Houn: H TMi.-Wfd.-Thuri.

Manpower

The SERVICE Specialist in the Temporary Business.

We want to provid the best service to our customers and that means assuming the employment burden. Because of recently passed legislation, we routinely complete l-9s and conduct hazardous communication training with aii temporary empioyees.

Manpower also provides drug screening for any customer requiring this procedure.

Call today! Let us help with your temporary employment needs.

MANPOWEFTfi^

TfMPORARY SERVICES

118 Reada Straat Oraenvllla, N.C.

757-3300

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Scoreboard

Classifieds

Deeds

Hatcher Is Ejected After Bat Proves Corked; Lanier Worried About Flag Race

HOUSTON (AP) - A corked bat that Billy Hatcher claims he merely ^bbed off the bat rack may play a key role in the National League West race if the Houston Astrosleading hitter is suspended for using it.

Hatcher was ejected from Tuesday nights game against the Chicago Cubs after he was discovered using the a bat that contained cork.

Hatcher had singled when the bat cracked. He was then ruled out and ejected from the game.

Houston Manager Hal Lanier is concerned about the punishment that might be assessed and the effect it

Im sure there will be some type of punishment, Lanier said. Were in a pennant race, and to lose a player the caliber of Hatcner could lose you the pennant.

It was the first such ejection since 1974, when Graig Nettles of the New Yinrk Yankees was ejected from a game for using an altered bat.

The 3-2 loss to the Chicaeo Cubs gave the Astros a seven-game losing streak and put them games behind

the San Francisco Giants in the National League West.

Hatcher disclaimed any knowlege of the c(M^ in the bat and said that the bat was not his.

I just grabbed a bat off the rack because all of my bats were broken, Hatcher said. It was one of the IHtchers bats. I dimt even know who it belonged to and I didnt know it was corked. You can check any of my bats if you want to.

With Gerald Yoi^ on first and no one out in the fourth inning, Hatcher hit a ground ball to shortstop Shawon

Dunstan whNi his bat cracked. Chicago third baseman Keith M(land retrieved the bat and showed it to home plate umpire Dana DeMuth. DeMuth then took the remnants to umpire crew ^ef John McSlwrry.

Lanier, game.

Weve been hearing a lot about (corked) bats lately, but this is the first one we have seen, McSherrysaid. It was hollowed out with a groove and about three or four inches of cork was inside it.

Houston relief pitcher Dave Smith later admitted the bat belonged to him but denied any knowlege of how the cork got inside the bat.

Lanier defended Hatcher.

Billy was really innocent, Lanier said. He didnt know what he had in his hands. Tbat is one of the bats our pitchers use to play their silly little ^es to see how far they can hit the ball in batting practice. It just happened to be the same model of bat Billy uses and he was out of bats, so he picked it up.

Chicago Manager Gene Michael believes a severe penalty is appropriate for anyone who is caught

Isnt it something. We always seem to be involved. They have to do something about it, Michael said. Theres more cheating going on now and weve got to have some rules to stop it.

I think theyll have some real tough rules if it takes lawyers to do it. Weve got to have tough penalties three months suspension.

Defeat May Be Helpful To Chargers; Hunter Out

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer Despite a 26-20 loss in the season opener to Wallace-Rose Hill, Ayden-Grift(Hi coach B.T. Chappell said the defeat may have helped the Chargers rediscover their work ethic.

They have been real successful and they pretty much sat around and got satisned, he said. The intensity level is not there right now. Thevre

satisfied with what theyve don in the past.

The game last Friday night didnt hurt our confidence. Its got our players eyes open a little bit. I think the game is going to help us.

It had better. Next up for the Chargers is cross-county rival 3-A D.H. Conley. Last season, Ayden-Grifton battered the Vikings, 40-12. This season, Conley has a new coach in Steve Craft and hope springs eternal.

The Chargers will have to contend with Conley quarterback Bronswell Patrick (6-1, 180,'Jr.) which is no easy task, according to Chappell.

They try to run powers and leads through the line,' (^ppell said. They run a flanker with play action

gasses to take advantage of ronswell Patrick. It puts a lot of pressure on your outsioe people and your defensive backs. It puts a lot of pre^ure on your defense to do a good

Luckily, Chaj^ll said he saw some positive things from his team in the loss to Wallace-Rose Hill, a tradition 2-A state power.

FCs Elvis McFee

We did a lot of good things defensively, he said. We made them turn the ball over. They had five turnovers. Our defense made them turn it over three times inside the 20-yard line. You think about the number of times they did rise to the occasion. They were giving up yardage in the michUe of the fie d but they were stopping them down there. Offensively, things did not fare as well for the Chargers. Only one of their touchdowns came as a result of sustained drive while the other two came on defensive plays, specifically an interception return and a blocked kick that was recovered for a score.

Lookinn at the stats, we didnt move the ball well, Chappell said. We were getting beat in the offensive line and we had poor execution. I think our players realize from what we gathered in the film, that we had a good opportunity to win last Friday night.

We realize that even though we didnt feel real good about how we were moving the ball, we were doing some good things in the kicking game andon(tefense.

One thing I was disappointed about was when we got down to the clutch, we had an opportunity to win the game. In the last four minutes, they were driving and all we had to do was stop them and we didnt.

The game, which is the Vikings season opener, is set for 8 p.m. Friday.

North Pitt At North Pitt, the Panthers played 3-A West Craven to a 8-8 tie Friday night and return to action this Friday against North Edgecombe, a 2(H) loser to Farmville last Friday.

The Panthers, however, were handed a heavy blow this week when it was learned quarterback Calvin Hunter would be out five to six weeks with a foot injury suffered in the first quarter of the West Craven game.

David Sawyer, who came on in relief of Hunter against the Eagles,

(See DEFEAT. B^)

Hey, Look At This!

Chicago Cub third baseman Keith Moreland holes up the bat of Houston Astro Billy Hatcher after the bat broke during the fourth in

ning. The bat proved corked and Hatcher was ejected from the game being played at the Astrodome. (APLaserphoto)

Director Pessimistic On New Contract Agreement

WASHINGTON (AP) - The executive director of the NFL Players Association says recent actions by the leagues management have left him pessimistic that a contract agreement between the sides can be reached without a strike.

NFLPA executive director Gene Upshaw charged management Tuesday with trying to break up the umon after the New England Patriots informed NFLPA vice president Brian Holloway that he could either retire orbe traded.

Later Tuesday, the Patriots sent Holloway to the Los Angeles RaidersHaywood Is Sidelined

Brian Haywood, slated to start at stroi^ safety for East Carolina University in Saturdays opener against N.C. State, suffered a broken bone in his hand Monday in practice.

A 6-0,185-pound junior from Fayetteville, Haywood had transferred to ECU from Arizona Western Junior College, where he was considered a top prospect in the defensive backneld. ECU coaches had been impressed with his preseason work ana tabbed him as the starter in a backfield which has been picked on over the past few years.

Bob Roller, ECU sports information director, said that a determination would be made today on Haywoods status, and that surgery was a possibility. He is listed as doubtful for both this week's game at State and next weeks home opener against Florida State.

Roller said it had not yet been decided who would move up into Haywoods place in the starting lineup.

for an undisclosed draft choice next year.

Holloway, an offensive tackle, had appeared on national television Monday night, where he firmly stated the unions side of the issues hours after the NFLPA executive committee set a secret strike deadline. Tuesday morning the Patriots told the threetime Pro Bowler that his services were no longer needed.

Patriots Coach Raymond Berry claimed the move was strictly foot-ball-related, saying he was convinced he had to make a change at the left tackle position.

I think it is necessary, because of the timing, to make a clear point. This decision has absolutely nothing to do with (Holloways) union activities, Berry said in a prepared statement released by the Patriots.

Upshaw was furious.

Four years ago I was certain we could settle on a new contract without a strike, he said. I still think thats possible, but every time management takes action like this, my optimism turns more toward pessimism.

Upshaw said he also resented the fact that management is offering $1,000 to players they cut on the condition they will return if there is a strike.

What type of signal does this send? Upsnaw asked. First they come up with the yellow dog contracts, paying guys they cut $1,000 to agree to play in case of a strike. Then they do this to Brian. I knew things would get rough, but this is worse than I expected.

Despite what Upshaw called bad blood between the parties, the first round of negotiations since Aug. 14 was set to resume today or Thursday. John Jones, a spokesman for the NFL Management Council, said only a few people from each side would be involved in the talks, the location of which was not disclosed.

AGs Steven Tucker

Sports Calendar

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

Today't Sports Soccer

Roso vs. West Carteret at Neu Bern Tournament tSp.m)

Ullryball Millbrook at Conley p.m^

Cross Country New Bern at Washington Thursday's I Tennis Washington at Rose Football

Farmville Central at Roanoke JV i7

p.m.t

Jacksonville at Rose J V15:30 p m. i North Pitt at North Edgecombe JV i7

p.m.i

Greene Central at West Craven JV i7 p.m.)

Vollevball Rose at Eastern Wayne i4 p.m )

West Craven al North Pitt 30 p.m)

Conlev at SouthWeai Edgecombe

p.m.)

Offensive Line Is Untested

___________ ... ... .. .. Po,../!./... ic<y 1.. 1 a matiirp linp in thprp vmiarp

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

East Carolina head football coach Art Baker will send a young, untested offensive line into the season opener against N.C. State, and a good indication of its progress over the preseason will come with the first snaj)oftheball.

"Probably the biggest area of concern is the offensive line and that's because of inexperience, the coach said. 1 think the offensive line has matured quite a bit. The biggest test remains to be seen - what they do when the whistle blows Saturday night."

The only starters who have any real experience are ^rds Billy Michel and Joe Mo" Molineaux and tackle Grant Lowe. Michel's playing experience was mostly on defense at linebacker though, and Lowe was a center last season. In addition, their position coach, Steve Shankweiler. is also new.

We haven't had much time to mature." Molineaux said. You talk about a maturing f|^t line, it's

something that happens during the game.

Last year, I started five games as a sophomore. Weve cot Grant Lowe and Billy Michel and myself (and) weve got pretty much the most experience out of the line. That's not enough. You have to get all four guys (experienced).

Starting offensive tackle John ODriscolI said the addition of a new coach and new starters at the same time has made for a unique situation.

"That really worked well with the personnel we have. he said. We had a brand new offensive line and also a new line coach. So we're starting together and we're like a separate team in ourselves. I think we ve worked well. I think that we've really progressed a lot. I think the way hes coached us has helped a lot."

The Pirates lost five offensive linemen from last year's team that had started at one time or another. In their stead are Molineaux i6-3.255. Jr.), O'Driscoll (6-4. 285. Sr.). and Lowe (6-5. 262, So.), along with

center Kyle Condrey (6-2. 263, Jr.) and Michel (6-5,270, Jr.).

Both Molineaux and O'Driscoll agree there is only one way to overcome that inexperience.

"Banging heads with the defense here isn't quite enough." Molineaux said. "I think it's going going to take the first few hits at (N.C.) State to wake our eyes up and realize what the heck is going on out there."

For ODriscoll. it's a matter of execution. "If we do what we re coached to do. we should be successful," he said. It will come down to who makes the fewest mistakes.

"If we dont move the people on the defensive line, it doesnt matter how good your backs are. Anthony Simpson can only run over so many people.

While the progress of the offensive line may be a big factor in how successful the Pirates are this year, it is not the only determinant, according toMolineaiix.

"It's important, but it's not the on-ly^hing." ne said. "If you don't have

a mature line in there, you are not going to (necessarily) lose the game (But) it (maturity) makes it a lot better because a mature line is going to mesh and become the heart of the team."

How quick that meshing lakes place could be a key to the Pirates offensive performance. ECU returns experienced players at every other position, led by Simpson at fullback and Travis Hunter and Charlie Libretto at quarterback.

Both Hunter and Libretto are in their second year of guiding the Pirates' run-and-shoot offense and Molineaux said they have progressed well.

Charlie and Travis, every day they go out there, they get better." he said. "I'm not a quarterback coach and I can't tell you who is playing better, but I know one thing. Theyre both doing great. The run and shoot is a fairly new offense in college football. Teams have a tough time defending it If we can execute it just right, it is going to work for us.|

In the wake of the Holloway incident, the union is expected to put special emphasis on its longstanding reqi^t that the owners ensure ia-tecticm for player representatives.

Holloway, New Englands player representative, was given an ultimatum even though he had been the Patriots starting left tackle throughout the preseason.

Upshaw said the Patriots action had nothing to do with Brians talent and claimed the NFLPA was considering taking legal actirni to protect HoQoways ri^ts.

If this isnt an obvious attempt to break up the union, what is? Upshaw said. Its one of the most arrogant acts Ive ever seen.

Upshaw said the actiwi against Holloway backs up his contention that the job of a player representative is a risky business.

Every player representative out there is scared to oeath, he said. They know they can be cut at any time, and that its tough to prove that theyve been discriminated against.

Upshaw said player representatives Marvin Powell, Carl Weathers and Johnny Lynn have all been affected by their union ties.

Powell, the NFLPA president, was released by the New York Jets last year because of his affiliation with the union, Upshaw said. Powell is now a member of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.

According to the Jets. Lynn was released last spring when he failed a physical. The Cleveland Browns said Weathers, a linebacker, was cut this summer following a mutual agreement between him and the duo on the assumption that he could get more playing time elsewhere.

Jones said the management council is viewing Holloway's dismissal from the Patriots as a coaching decision." He pointed out that player representatives average 6.5 years of playing time compared to the 4.3-year overall average.Rose Bows To Havelock

NEW BERN - Rose High Schools soccer team continues to Took for its first victory of the season, bowing the Havelock, 1-0. in the opening round of the New Bern Invitational Tuesday night.

The Rampants, now 0-2-1 on the year, will face West Carteret in the consolation game of the tournament today at 5 p.m. Havelock will take on New Bern tor the title.

The lone goal of the game came in the first period. Havelock's Mark Lewis scored on an unassisted goal on a direct kick about 25 yards cAit with 18:55 on the clock.

Rose got only five shots on goal on the afternoon with Ram goalie Rob List recording five saves. The Rams, meanwhile, had 14 shots, with Brian Willerecording 11 saves.

Havelock improved its record to 2-1-0 with the victory.

B-2 Th< Dally Reflector. QwnvtHe. N.C. Wdndv. 8pfmbT 2.1967

TANK IPNANARA*

by Jeff Millar ft Bill HInda

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

Detroit

Toronto

New York

Milwaukee

Boston

Baltimore

Cleveland

Minnesota

Oakland

California

Kansas City

Texas

SeatUe

Chicago

St. Louis

New York

Montreal

Philadelphia

Chicago

Pittsburgh

San Francisco Houston Cincinnati Atlanta Los Angeles

By The Associated Press All Tines EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE EastDivisk

Pet GB Lie

.600

.591

.561

.542

.485

.455

.383

Z-7-3 1 z-64

5 5-5

7t4 2-7-3 15 z-ft4 19 4-6

28t^ 3-7

Streak Home Aw 42-24 36-a

WestDivisioa

Woii 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Won 2 Lost 1 Lost 1

CCulUo rflSSe Nokei c till Sndcr rf SISO Wlwsdr IbSOao EWilmi IbtllOBrgnn lA ISIS AlUiMS e SISS BrSiu III* Lenos cf 4os Sherids rf $012 Morrisn 2b2000 Gtnbb pb 1100 Hoatb c 1000 TUb ttll2ST(Ult CHS

40-24 38-30

41-22 33-36 38-29 33-31 41-24 22-43 27-38 33-34 30-39 21-43

Pet

.519

.515

.496

.492

.473

.470

.420

3Ms

6'/2

Lit

3-7 z-6-4

5-5

4-6 z-5-5 lAS

5-5

Streak Home Away

43-21 26-43

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

36^1 32-33

33-36 33-31 37-K28m

34-31 28-38 34-35 28-35 2541 30-35

San

in Diego ZKlen^

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division Pet GB

.603

.568

.557

.523

.511

.455

4'^

10'^

194

WestDivtokm Pet GB .534 .492 .489 .435 .424 .409

first game was a win

144

164

LIO

z-8-2

7-3 Z-G4 z-44 z-64

8-2

Lie

7-3

z-3-7

2-8

z-5-5

2-8

z-44

Streak Home Away

38-25 41-a

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

41-27 34-30 39-a34-a 37-31 32-32 34-30 33-34 37-30 2342

Streak Home Awa

Won 2 35-30

Lost 7 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 6 Lost 2

38-a 2741 33-34 32-34 33-31 2443 31-34 2542 31-37 2341

AMERICAN LEAGUE TMsday't Garnet

OaUandl.NewYork3 Seattle S. Baltimore 0 Detroit S, Cleveland 5,12 innings Toronto 4, California 3,10 innings Texas6.(%cago4 Boston 9, Minnesota 0 Milwaukee 2. Kansas City 0 Wednesday's Games California (Reuss 4-2) at Toronto (Stieb 13-7), 12:35 p.m.

Oakland (Stewart 1841) at New York (John 12-4), 7:30 p.m.

Seattle (Langston 15-10) at >(Ballart2

St. LouiSjlOO; Raines,Montreal.95; Samuel JniUadelphia, 96.

RBl-Dawson, Chicago, 116; Wallach, Montreal, 106; J^rfc, St. Louis, 104; EDavis, Cincinnati, 97; McGee,St.LouU,94.

HITS-Gwynn, San Diego, 183; Doran, Houston, 152; McGee, St. Louis, 151; Hatcher, Houston. 149; OSmith, St. Louis, 147; Wallach, Montreal, 147.

DOUBLES-Wallach, Montreal. 37; Galarraga, Montreal, 34: Gwynn, San Di^ 32; Hubbard, AilanU, 32;

Baltimore (

__________________J2-3),7:35p.m

Cleveland (Candiotti 7-13)

Detroit (Morris 15-7) J:35 p.m.

Texas (Kilgiis 2-5) at Chicago (LaPoint 2-2)78 p.m.

Boston (Nipper 8-10) at MinnesoU (Straker84),8:05j

1:05p.m.

(Wm

Milwaukee (Wegman 8-10) at Kansas City (Leibrandt 13-9), 8:35 p.m.

Thursday's Games Boston at Minnesota. l:15p.m Cleveland at Detroil, 7:35 p.m

Texas at Chicago, 8 p. kee atici!

p.m

Milwaukee

nsas City, 8:35 Only games scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE Tuesday's Games

Atlanta 4, Pittsnirgh 0 Chicago 3, Houston 2 Cincinnati 7, St. Louis 4 New York 9. San Diego 1 Philadelphia 7, Los Angeles 5 San Francisco 14, Monbeal 4 Wednesday's Games MonUeal (Perez(H)) at San Francisco (LaCoss 11-8), 4;05p.m AUanU (Glavine l-l) at Pittsburgh (Walk 6-2). 7:35 p. m.

Chicago (Sutcliffe I5) at Houston (Scott 1^10), 8:35 p.m.

Cincinnati (Robinson 6-3) at St Louis (Cox 9-4) J:35p m New York (Gooden 12-4) at San ,IO:05t (Carman 8-9) at Los 13-12), 10:35

Dino (Whitson KV^9). I0:05p raiadelphia (Carman 8-&I Angeles niershiser 13-12)

Angeles

p.m.

Hinrsday's Games scheduled

No games

Friday's Games Cincinnati at Chicago, 4:05 p. m. Montreal at Atlanta. 5:40p.m Pittsburgh at Houston. 8:}sp m San Diego at St . Louis, 8:35 p m New York at Loa Angeles. 10:35 p.m.

Philadelphia at San Francisco. 10:35 pm

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (397 at bats)-Boggs, Boston, .370; DwEvans, Boston, 330, Mtzer, Kansas City, .330; Puckett, Minnesota, .329, Trammell, Detroit. 326 RUNS-Boggs, Boston, 101; GBell, Toronto. 95; Whitaker. Detroit, 95: DwE vans, Boston, 91, DWhite, California,89 RBI-GBell, Toronto, 113;

DwEvans. Boston. 110: Joyner, California, 98: Canseco. Oakland. 96; Gaetti, Minnesota, 96. McGwire. Oakland, 96 HITS-Boggs. Boston. 180: Seitzer, Kansas City, 172, F^ckett, Minnesota, 169; Fernandez, Toron-toJ63, Yount. Milwaukee, 160 DOl)BLES-Boggs, Boston. 34, DwE-vans. Bostmi. 34: Tabler, Cleveland, 33; ADavis, Seattle, 32; Molitor. Milwaukee, 32 TRIPLES-Wilson, Kaitsas City. 12. PBradley, Seattle. 10. Polonia. Oakland. 9; Fernandez, Toronto, 7; Gagne, MinnesoU, 7. Reynolds. SeaTUeJ; Yount. Milwaukee, 7 HOME RUN-GBeU, 'Toronto. 41, McGwire. Oakland. 40, DwEvans. Boston. 33, Hrbek, MinnesoU, 3^ Snyder, Cleveland. 30 STOLEN BASES-Reynolds, Seattle. 45: Redus, Chicago. 42. Wilson. Kansas City, 41, Fernandez. Toronto. 32, Molitor. Milwaukee. 31 PITCHING (10 deci sions)-Henneman. Detroit. 9-1. 900,2 26, Cerutti, Toronto. Ifr3, 769, 4 04: John, New York. 12-4, 750, 3.88: Musselman, Toronto. 11-4, 733. 4 06, Keyjoronto, 15^. 714.2 46 StRlKEOU'TS-Langslon. Seattle, 207; Himiera, Milwaukee, 200. Clemens, Boston. 186; Hough. Texas, 178, Hurst, Boston. 172 SAVES-Henke, Toronto. ;10, Reardon. MinnesoU. 25. Riglietti. New York, 25, Plesac, Milwaukee. 22, JHowell. Oakland. 16, Mohorcic, Texas. 16

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (397 at bats) Gwynn. San Diego. 370; Raines. Montreal. 333. Guerrero, l.os Angeles. 321. MThompson, Philadelmia. 321. Galarraga. Montreal, 3t< RUN^Davis. Cincinnati. III. Gwvnn. San Dieco. 105 Coleman.

New Vsrk

GameWi

Ontiveros W.86 Lamp Cadaret Phmk New York Hudun L.9S Ctemenb Trout

6 4 2

12-3 I 0

2-3 1 ill

2-3 0 0

Valli

Quin

Reyi

ToU

nids 2b30l0 all 13 $ 14 Totals

UinaiRS-Hoin^ Shiilock Jirst, Kaiser, SnoS; McKsu; fhird, MctMand. T-S:01A-2SM

Ml 841 IN IW-6

___IN IN Ml Sn-4

Pm oats whn winoiagnai sored.

Game WoMM RBI-^b^ (S). DP-Ondana l. LOB-devchnd II, Detroit 12. IB-Cartcr, WhiUker 2, Shcndan. tt-Wns). HR-DaEvani (M),

Nokm (M), MHaD (12).

ClmUal Akafchb VaadBerg DJom GoHon L,d2

(I).

H RERBB80

MILWAUKEE KANSAS aTY

abrbbl abrbbi

Molilor db 4860 Wilson cf 4600 Yonnl cf 4120 SeiUer 3b 4000 Braggs rf 3 0 2 0 Brett lb 4 0 0 0 Brock lb lOOOTrtabll rf 3 000 Snrboff c 410 0 PWhitc 2b 2 0 O O Deer If 3 0 11 Balboai dh 3 O O O Riles Sb 4 011 LSmith If 2 0 0 0 Sveum u 4 0 0 0 RoJons ss 10 I 0 JCaitill lb 3 0 0 0 LOwen c 2 0 0 0 Pecota ph 100 0 Quirk c 0000 TaUls 12 20 2 Totals 210 11

693

213

413 I 523 3

113 3 23 0

King

Hcnamh W>2 IffiP-EWUUami byAkcf(cldi.WP Umpires-Hoine, Scott

Whndkfc 7

ON ON 002-2

GaaeWianiuRBl-0eer(7). E-FWUteTRoJones. LOB-Milwaukee 0, KansM City 3. SB-RoJones. S-Braip.

IP HRERBTSO

Fotscb Morton L.03 Dawley Peters

PB-TPina. ____

Umpires-Home, Rennert; First, (11). PaUone Jecond, Hontagiie; Ttei Weyer T-2:42.A-SS,S^

Uribe, Milner, Rivera 3B-Foln. HR-RThompion (9), Mitchell (17). SB-Uribe

RERBBSO

iha,Breniigao;1

-1:N.A-19,010

Hlnen W140 9 1 0 0 2 1

KiniM City

L,1M 82-3 6 2 2 1 f

_____1-3 0 0 0 0 (

Umnira-HornTlUnSbeck, First l^;Seoai

UBiinfvR'^nvui., _____________,

erriU; SeooniL Garcia; Third, Reed. T-2:a^.O7.

CALIFORNIA TORONTO

abrbbi abrbbl

Dwnng db SOOOUriano 2b 5810

DeCncf 3b 5000

u 5 0 2 9 Moaebv cf 5 010 Fcrandt USI20

Hendrck If 3 0 0 0 Gruber pr 0 9 0 9 RJonee If 2 010 GBell If 3110 DWbite cf S110 Duccy If 1110 Ray 2b 5 2 3 l Whitic 4000 Joyner Ib 3 0 2 1 Barfield rl 5 0 3 3 Aivai rf 3000 Mull^ 3b4019 Bucknr pb 1010 Lcacb db 4 010 PetlU cf 0000 Upibaw ibllOO Boone c 3000 ToUlt 3S3ll2ToUlt 3S4IIS

Castalia HO Mt MO 1-3

,Tirato Ml NO IN 1-4

OneoutwhnwteaiagnHiicored GameWmiiiHRBI-Baifieid(12) E-DWbitelDP--Cabfinia I, Toronto 2.

j 9, Toronto 10. ffl-Fer 12, Joyner. SB-Peitis (20), UrteDO(3).S-Boane.

n> H RERBBSO

CaSlHBto

MWitt L.I5-I0 913 11 4 3 4 4

National League

ATUNTA PITTSBURGH

abrbbi abrbbi

OJamea cf 5 13 0 Bondi If 4 0 0 0

Oberkfl 3b 5 01 0 Lind 2b 4 0 0 0

GPernr lb S00 l VanSlyk cf40I0 DMrpby rf 4110 Bonilla 3b 4 0 1 0 Griffey If 3110 MDiaz lb 3 0 0 0 Simmoni c 31 2 2 Colei rf 3 0 0 0

Blauur is 4 0 11 Ortiz c 3 0 10

Hibbrd 2b 3 0 10 Pedriqu ts 3 0 l 0

ZSmith p 4 0 0 0 Fisher p 10 0 0 Smiley p 0 0 0 0 JRobnin p 0 0 0 0 Cangels phi000 Palfertn p 0 0 0 o TaUlt M 4II4 Tetis Mail

NEW YORK SAN DIEGO

abrbbl abrbbl

MWilin cf 5 2 2 0 Jeffertn cf 10 0 0 Bckmn 2b 3110 Gwynn rf 4 0 2 0 Teufel 2b l II 0 CMartnz If 4 0 I 0 KHrndz lb 5 I 2 4 Kruk lb 4 0 0 0 SIrwbry rf 3 3 11 Santiago c 41 2 1 Mazzilfi If 4 011 Brown 3b 4 0 0 0 Carter c 5 011 Tmpltn ss 4 0 0 0 HJohen 3b 4 0 2 1 Flannry 2b2 0 0 0 SanUna ss 4 0 0 0 JJones p 2 0 0 0 Cone p 3010 Leiper p 0000 Myers p 1110 Wynne pb 10 0 0 Booker p 0000 Comstck p 0 0 0 0 TeUls 38 0 13 8 TeUlt M I 5 I

New Yark

Su I

IN IN M4-0 Ml IN Nl-I

Game Winning RBI - KHemindei (9) DP-NewYork 2. Sm Diego 1. LOB-New York 6, San Diego 6. ffl^COne HR-Sniiago (IS), KHemandez (14). SB-Gwynn (47), Strawberry 2 (25).

IP H RERBBSO

OSmit^St. Louis, 32.

TRIPLES-Samuel, Philadelphia, 13 ; Grram, San Diego, 11; MThompson, PhiladelphU, 9; Bonds, Pift-sbtugh, 8; Col<'man, St. Louis, 8; McGe^t.Lou,8.

HOME RUNS-Dawson, Chicago, 43; DMurphy, AUanU, X, EDavis, Cincinnati, %; JCtark, St Louis, 34; HJohnson,NewYork,33.

ST0LE4 BASES-Coleman, St. Louis, 9^ Hatcher, Houston, 49; EDavis, Cincinnati, M; Gwynn, San Diegg, 47: Raines, Montreal, 42.

PITCHING (10 decisionsVLeach, New York, lO-l, .909, 3.41; Gooden, New York, 12-4, 750, 2.86; Rawley, Philadelphia, 176, 739, 3 76; Forscb. St. Louis, 104, .714, 4.25; SutclifL Chicago, 154, .714.3.76.

STRIltEOU'nS-Ryan, Houston, 204; Scott, Houston, 203; Welch, Los Angeles, 163; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 161; Hershiser, Los Aiigelesjeo.

^VE^Bmtrosian, Philadelphia, 35; liieSmiU), Chicago, 33: Worrell, St. Louis, 27; Franco, Cincinnati. 24; DSmith, Houston. 22; McDowell, New York, 22.

American League

OAKLAND NEW YORK

abrkbl abrkbi

Polonia If 3 2 10 RHedsn dh 3 0 0 0

Bernird 2h2 2 00 Wshgtn cf 5000

Caniec dh 5 111 Mtngly lb 5 0 10

Lansfrd 3b 2 12 2 Winfield rf 4 0 0 0 Phillips 3b 2 0 0 0 Pglrulo 3h 3 I 0 0 Murphy cf 2113 Patqua If 3 0 2 0

SHedsn rf 1 0 0 0 Coito ph 10 0 0

McGwir Ib30 11 Rndlph 2b 3 2 00 MDavis rf 2 0 0 0 Cerone c 2 0 0 0 Javier cf 2 0 0 0 Salas c 0 0 0 1 Steinbch c 4 111 Kittle ph 0 0 0 0 Griffin ss 4 0 2 0 Mechm ss 4 0 3 2 TeUlt 32 8 0 0 Tstali 33 3 8 2

Kl ON 010-4 Ptttobnrgh NO ON 000-0

Gome Wiooing RBI - Simmeu (5) LOB-Atlanto 0, Pittsburgh 4 2B-DJima, DMurphy, Blauser HR-Sim mom(4).S-f^

IP H RERBBSO

4 0 0 0 0

New Yerk

Cone W>3

COmitock

71-3 3 12-3 2

ISibom

W.114

dtoObattersinUieOth.

ZSmith W.157 miihufgh Filher L,79

Umpires-Home, Ford; Fint, Evans; Seca^Cousim; Third, Hendry

T-3:22.A-31,101.

TEXAS CHICAGO

hrhbi ahrhhi

Fletchr SI 4 00 0 Redus If 4010 OMally 3b 4 12 0 Hill 2b 310 0 Sierra rf 4 010 Baines dh 4 2 10 OBrien lb 4110 Caldern rf 4 12 0 Incvglia If 4 3 3 3 GWalkr Ib4013 Parrsb dh 4 110 Hassey c 3 0 10 McDwel cf 4 012 Fisk ph 1010 MSUnly c 3 00 1 Lyons 3b 3000 Wilkrsn 2b3000 Hairstn phi00 0 KWIIms cf 40 10 Manriq ss 3000 Totals 34 40 4 Totals 34 4 0 3

Texts MO ON 2N-8

Chteago 2N ON OOI-I

71-3 9 4 4 I 6 Smikw 1-3 0 0 0 1 0

JRobuHoo 1-310010

Patterson I 0 0 0 0 1 Umpires-Home. Stelio: First. Gregg: Second, Davis; Third, Hirschheck T-1:S7.A-7,4M

6 7 4 4 3 1

2 1 I 1 1 0

1-3 3 3 3 0 0

2-321100 JJones pitched to 1 batter in the 7lh. HBP-Merson by Cone, Flannery by

Cone.WP-Comstock Umpires-Home, C.Williams; First, Qidck; Second, Bonin: Third, KlUer. T-2.-45 A-14.069

wnaupilched to 6 bitten in the 3rd, jcttpiteBed to S batten m the 8th.

WP-Reuochel,Liw.

T-3;01.A-14P4t.

Transactions

By Ibe Auidated Pren BASEBALL Amcrfcu Leegnc

BOSTON RED SOX-TUded Don Baylor, deii^tod hitter, to the Minneoote 1^ for aidayer to be named later. Traded Dave Hemtaeon, otgTiehta, to ttw San Francisco Giints, for apUyer to be named later. Recalled Pat Oooon. fint baseman, and Kevin Rotnmc. otdMler, from Pnwtuckct of dw Intemitimsl Lnnie

CHICAGO WHirESOT-Recalled DanI Boston, outfielder, from Hawaii of the Pacific Coast Lngue, effective^ 2, and Adam Peten()o!toho Pawtowiki and Jack McDoweU, pitchers, from Birmii^ of the Southern League, effective atuie con-chiwm of the&dim League pteyoffs

DETROIT TIGERS^ecalled Jim Wileweoder end Scott Luiider.outfielden.

NateSaeUpilcter.DwightUnvryjxtcher, conerbacka, and Archie Harrii, tackle. . Jann, mR;

and Doug Bak^kieifc, from toM aodKenKnapczyk,widereceiver. Placed IM

tbelDtemalioualLeagiM. CIEVELAM) ROWNS-Waived Tun Juan JabnM

CHICAGO HOUSTON

abrkbi abrbbi

DMrtnz cf 4 11 0 GYoung cf 4 2 2 0

Sndbrg 2b 4 0 0 0 Hatcher If 2 0 0 o

Palmer Ib 410 0 Cruz If 2 0 11 Dawson rf 4 0 11 Doran 2b 5 0 0 0

Muphry If 2 110 Ashby c 4 0 2 1

Dayett If 10 0 0 Bass rf 4 0 2 0 Morind 3b 4 0 0 0 GDavis lb 3 0 0 0

Duniton ss 4 0 2 I Caminit 3b 3 0 1 0

Sundbrg c 3 010 Berra ss 4 0 0 0

Moyer p 10 0 0 MHrndz p 2 0 0 0

p 1 0 0 0 Lopes ph 10 10

p 0 0 0 0 Agosto p 0 0 0 0

Pnkvits pb 1 0 0 0

22 3 I 2 Totals 35 2 0 2

Iqyi

DiPino

LSmith

PHILA LOS ANGELS

abrbbi abrbbi

Samuel 2b S112 Sax 2b 5 0 12 MThmp cf 51 I 0 Heap If 3 0 0 0 Hayes lb 4 2 2 0 Woodsn lb I 0 0 0 Scbmdt 3b 5 0 II Shelby cf 4 0 0 0 Parrish c 3112 Stubbs Ib 4 0 0 0 CJames rf 2 0 0 l MHtcbr 3b 3 0 I 0 Stone If 3 0 11 Garner 3b 111 0

GWilson rf 1 0 10 Scioscia c 311 0

Jeltz ss 3110 Bryant rf 2 110

MMaddx p I 0 0 0 Trevino ^10 0 0

Ritchie p 0 0 0 0 GHfmn ss 3110 Hughes ph 0 I 0 0 Leary p 10 0 0 Jackson p 0 0 0 0 Landrx ph I 0 11 Russell pn 1 0 0 0 Welch pr 0 0 0 0 Calhoun p 0 0 0 0 RDavis p 0 0 0 0 Bedrosin p 0 0 0 0 Holton p 0 p. 0 0 TLndr ph till Havens p 0 0 00 Guerrr pn 00 0 1

tbelntaationalLeim.

MINNESOTA TWD^Recalled Mike

Game WinniMRBI - Incavi^ 17). E-l^. DPjTexas 2^Thicagp 1. - - - Incaviglia,

27) SB-

Tolats

Chicago

Totali

Shipley pr 0 0 00 33 7 0 7 Totals 33 S 0 S

LOB-Tcxu 3, Clncago 4. &-i Calderon. Hk-Incaviglia (27)

KWiUiams(17)

Texts

Guzman WJl-H MWilliams 6.5 1

H RERBBSO

ON NO-3

IN Nl-2 WinniHBI-Dunston(4) hlty, Mfleraandez, Berra, Dawson ^Tiicaio 6, Houston 10. 2B-Ounston, Dawson. Bass, Lopes. GYoung SB-^rtinez (12), GYoung (15) S-Moyer2 SF-Cruz

IP H R ER BB SO

E^Ashlw.Ml__________

DP-Houston 1 LOB-Chk;

Ml 202 lH-7 IN 102-5

Cbkaco

Long L3-7 7 7 5 5 2 0

Seinte 2-3 1 0 0 0 0

Nidien 11-3 I l I 0 l

Long pitched to 1 batter in the 0th. Ui^-Home, Reilly. First, Wdke. Seco^Y(xiiw; Third. Bruihman T-2:35.A^,NS.

Chicago

M^W.li-ii

LSmilh SJ3

02-3 7 2 2 13 0

PhUadcVtto

;RB1-Samuel(10) E-Maddux^P-Philadelphia 2. LOB-Philadelphia , Los Angela i. 2B-JelU. MHatcher, GWilson, Garner HR-Parrish (15), TLambum (1). Samuel (23) SB-Haya (14). MThompoon (40). S-Maddux SF-aama

MHenrndz ,(F1

3 1

7 5

2 1 0 0 0 0 Jmpires-Home, DeMuth: First, McSbei^. Secind, illi; Third. Ripley

PkUadetehia

MMaddux

Ritchie W.3-1 jKkson

H RERBBSO

2N II 100-8 ON 010 101-3

Game Winning RBI - Lansford(9) E-BeraazarJ DP-New York 2. LOB-Oakland 8. New York 9 HR-Murphy (3). Canieco (N). Steinbach (13) SB-Griffin (25).SF-Murphy,Salas

IP H RER BB80

22-3 3 5 5 5 1

31-3 4 2 2 0 2

3 2 114 0

Ontivem pitched to2 halters in the7th HBP-Lamford by Clements WP-Hudun.TVout Umpira-Home, Palermo, First. Mor-riioo: Second. Claik, Third. Phillips T-3:M.A-31.170

BOSTON ' MINNESOTA

ibrlbl abrkbi

Burks cf 6 110 Gagne ss 4 0 0 0 Barrett 2b 5 3 3 1 Puckell cf 4 0 2 0 Boggs 3b 4 2 3 3 Hrbek lb 4 0 10 DwTvn Ib 4 0 2 1 Gaetti 3b 4 0 0 0 Greenwl If 413 4 Brnnsky If 3 0 10 Rice dh 5 0 0 0 Bush rf 3 0 0 0 Bcnzngr rf 5 0 2 0 Smiley db 3 0 10 SOwen ss 312 0 Lmbrdz 2b 3 0 0 0 Mariano c 4 110 Butera c 2 0 0 0 Larkin ph 1000 Laudner c 00 00 TMals Hint Totals 311 5 I

-BoggliUl Rl uP-Boston 3.

S.35 Ui Angetes

^ry Ljll RDavis Holtan Hav

2-3

113

on 22 20-0

MtancsoU Game WinniFg RBI-

E-DwEvans, SOwen -----

MinnooU 2 LB-Boiton II. Minnoota 4 2B-Boggs. Bamtl. SOwen HR-Boga (161 SB-Bairett (H)

CINCINNATI STLOUIS

abrkbi abrkbi

Daniels If 3 0 10 Coleman If 3 10 0 RMrphy p 0 0 0 0 OSmith ss 4 12 0

Collins pn 1 0 0 0 Herr 2b 4 0 0 0

Franco p 0 0 0 0 JCIark ib 2 112

Stilwll 2b 2 0 0 0 McGee cf 4 110

DCncpc 2b 3 2 2 1 Pndlln 3b 4 0 11

EDavis cf 4 112 Lindmn rf 4 0 0 0

Parker rf 4 0 10 TPena c 3 0 10

Bell 3b 4 113 Peters p 0 0 0 0

Eiasky Ib 4111 Oquend pb I 0 11 McGriff c 3 01 0 Forsch p I 0 0 0

Larkin ss 4 110 Horton p I 0 0 0

Hoffman p 2 0 0 0 Dawley p o 0 0 0 TJona If 2 12 0 Pagnozzi c 2 0 0 0 Totals N 7II 7 Totals 12 4 7 4

(22), SF-Barrett

Ctockmati

Ml 4N-7 3N IN Nl-t

IP H R ER BB SO DP

meWinniiwR

'-^incumali

SEATTLE BALTIMORE />

abrkbi abrbbi

Brandy cf 3 12 1 Stncek dh 4 0 10 PBrailiy If 4 0 0 0 BRipkn 2b 4 0 I 0 MItbws dh 3 I 0 0 CRipkn ts 4 0 0 0 Phelps lb 4 112 Murray lb 4 00 0 Moim lb 0 0 0 0 Sheets If 3 0 10 Praley 3b 4 0 0 0 Knight 3b 4 0 0 0 Kingery rf 411 0 Kennedy c 3 0 0 0 jlle c 4 0 2 0 Dwyer rf 10 0 0 luinont St 4 121 Lacy rf 10 0 0 Harl cl

Sellen W.06 9 5 0 0 2 7

Mtoifrils

JNiekro L.0^11 4 8 5 5 2 1

Schatiedr 3 5 2 2 2 2

Frazier 2 4 2 2 1 1

JNiekropitched to3 batten m (be 5th HBP-SOwen by JNiekro WP-JNiekro. Schatieder

I. LOB-Cincinnati 6.

StLouis 5 2B-JCIark, McGriff. DConceg cion HR-EDavis (). Esasky (19). Bell (11). SB-oleman 2 (92). ()Smith (35)

S-Danieb

CtocinaaU

Hoffman W.99

RMurphy

Franco

IP HR ER BB SO

Maddux pilched to 4 batten in the 5th. Calhounpitched to 2 batten in the 9lh BK-Ritchie

Umpira-Home, Tata; First, Davidson; SeconSrHallion; Third. Crawford T-3 03 A-23.074

MONTREAL SAN FRAN

abrbbi abrbbi

Raines If 4 110 Milner cf 4 3 2 2 Roman ph l 0 0 0 Mitchll 3b 4 3 2 3 Webster rf 511 0 Aldrete If 5 121

Foley ss 4 0 2 2 MIdndo rf 3 111

Galrrga Ib 4 0 1 0 DHndrs rf 10 0 0

Winghm cf 3 0 0 0 WCIark lb 3 012

Law 3b 4 110 Spiimn Ib 10 11

Candael 2b4110Brenly c 3000 Reed c 40 11 Garrelts p 1000 Youmns p I 0 0 0 Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 Sebra p 0 0 0 0 RThpsn ib 5 2 2 1 Dghrty ph 100 1 Uribe ss 4 2 2 0 StClaire p 0 0 0 0 Reuschel p 311 2 Engle ph 1 0 0 0 DRobisn p 0 0 0 0 Hesketh p 0 0 0 0 Melvin c 0 10 0 Parrel! p 00 0 0 Rivera ss 10 10 Totals 37 4 0 4 Totals 3714 14 13

Moatreal N2 2N NO-4

Sm FraMiMo IN IN Nt-I4

mtcher, and Chris Pi;u,^ ur fidder, from Portland of the Pacific doast League. Purchased the contracts of Jeff Bittiger and Roy Smitb pitchen, Tom Nieto^tcber, and Billy eaiie, outelder, from Portland. Sent Steve Carllon. pitcher, to Portland.

NEW YORK YANKEES-Activated Rickey Hcndenon, outfielder, and Lenn Sakata, inficlder, from the 21-day disabled list. Recalled Henry CoUo, outfielder, and Randy Velarde, infielder, from Columbus of dwMenutionalLai^

OAKLAND ATmrnCS-RecaUed Jose Riip and Deimis Lamp, pitchen. and Mike GaUego, infielder, from Madison of the Midwat League, and Rick Rodrigua from Modoto of the California Lrague Ac livaM Stan Javia, outfielder, and Bill ^udiO, pitcher, from the 21-day disabled

TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Called up Joe Johnson, Craig McMurtiy. Diiane Ward and David WellsTpilchen. Gra Myen and Jeff DeWillis, catchen, Rob Ihicey. Gernimo Bcrroa and Lou Thornton, outfielden. and Manny Lee, infielder, from Syracuse of the International League.

Nalteual League

CINCINNATI REDS-Rwalled Lloyd McClendon, calcher-infidder, Leo Garcia, oitfwldcr, and Jeff Treadway, infielder, from Nashville of the American Association

HOUSTON ASTROS-Recalled Dave , Rocky Childrta and Rob Mallicoat. s; Chuck Jackson and BuiUN Bian

infieMers; TV Gainey, outfielder,

and Robbie Wine, catcher, from Tuscan of the Pacific Com LeagiK.

LOS ANGELESTODGERS-Recalled Ra Bryant, outfielder, from Albuquerque of the Pacific Coast League. Purchased the contracts of Ron Davis, pitcher, and Mike Devereaux, outfielder, from Albu-

**M^REAL EXPOS-Recalled Luis Rivera, shorstop, from Indianapolis of the American Association. Purchased the con mcb of Jack Daiuherty, first baseman, Tom Romano outfielder: and Randy St

and Gene Walter, pitcher, from TVkwater of the IMernationl League; and Gregi fria, shortilop, from Jackson of the 1

*^fiLADELPHlA PHILLIES-A_______

ed that Kevin Gron^tcher, kit hii appeal andwiUserveilO<ysinicnsionksix9to NL fv having a fot^ sushstonce

Pn^URGH PIRATES-Recalkd Bob Patterson, Bob Kip^, Vmcente PalackM and Tim Drummond, pitcfaen, and Micfcey Sasner, catcher, from Vancouver of the Pacific Com Leim

ST. LOUB ClnblNALS-Signed Crk

^^*FtfiraSCO GIANTS-Recalled Matt WUUamt and Jon Perlman, pitchers; Mark Wisinger, infielder; andftuMiy Kut-cher. oidfiSdier, bom Phoenix of the Padfic com Logue. Purchased the contracts of Francuco Melendez, first bsscmin; and Jessie Reid, outfidder, bon Phoenix.

FOOTBALL

NidiulFmbdlLeafnc

ATLANTA FALCONS-Wd^ Brace Clark and Jama Shibm, wide reoeiven; Andy Upchut^ center' Dnwld ShMcr

Dwaine Morrii, defemtveend.

BUFFALO BILLS-Waived MitcheU BrookiiM, wi(te receiver; RodMy Bdlte,

hack; Mike Hamby, defensive end; Hil Gamer, linebacker; Dale HeUotrae and Greg Christy, offensive linemen; Keilh McKeUer, tigltt end, and Flip JotaMon and Clint Saiipsoo, wide rcccivcn, on injured reserve.

CHICAGO BEARS-Waived Lake! Hamuli and Anthony Malqy, runtog backs; Brace McCray and Loren Lynch, conerbacka, and Archie Harris, tackle, and Ken Knapczyk, wide receiver.

CUEVELAM) ROWNS-Waived Urn Fox, bee safety; Tlffl SmitMvide receiver; Major Ever^fuUbackpTom Andrews, niard; Miks Tto^, linebacker; Larry Brewton and Stepben Wf-

backs; Mike OdaHttdicr_______

defensive end; Henry Harris, nose tackle, and King Simmons, safay. Placed Atoeri BcU, wide receiver; Emil Boura, guard; Dave CuUity, offensive tackk; m HUI, safety; linehacker, and Rohcil

SteUings, tight end, on injured leaerve. PlacedMatt Bahr, kicker, and Steve Lawrence, defensive back, on ttw physi-calty unahie to perform list.

DALLAS CDWBOYS-Announced the retirement of Ron Essink, offensive tackk. Waived Luis Zendejas and David TrouL kicken; Mike Dw^, defensive tackk; Dale Jana and Ruis Swan, linebackers; Don Nohk, tight end; Gerald White, nm-ning back. anlMike ^tk, center. IW Ray Alexander and Mike Shemrd, wide receivers; Mike Makini, defensive tackk; Ray Perkins, defensive end; Kurt Petersen, Karl Powe, wide receiver; Steve linebacker, and John Warren, cor-injured roerve.

DENVER BRONCOS-Wuived WUbur Strozier, tight end. and Theron Harrisan, defensive end. Placed Paul Howard, offensive guard, on the physiaUy unabk to perform list. Placed Warren MarshaU a^ Tony Boddie, running backs; Tyrone Bruton, defensive hock; Sam Graddy, wide receiver; Winford Hood, offensive nisrd: Richard defensive end, and Rafe Wilkinson, linefaacka, on injured reserve.

DETROIT LIONS-Ac^red Derrick Ramsey, tight end, from the IndiaiiH^ ColU for an undisclosed draft choice. Waiv-ed Leonard Thompioo and Greg LaFkur, tteht ends; Rkk Calhoun aS Herman nuiter, runniM backs; Mike Prindk, kicker; Fred Rotonson and Charks Benson, defensive ends; James Johnson, linehscker; and Rod HiU, defensive back. Placed Dave D'Addk, fuUhack; Ron Koior, center; Ray Brown, wide receiver; Leon Evans, defensive end; Don Snyder, tackk: and Lk Saltz, quarterback on injured reserve.

GREEN BAY PACKERS-Waived Carl

lomPlacidEdftiUt

_________________bS5 dS

Thqmai Carter and Brut Mure,

S9eSEL.'%fir>&

sSi^iar

'TBiassai'______________

itekRmaey, lighlead, telhelMnttUeu te uGchS (baft choin. AeqpUnd PairiN FmUia, raoUag bMk. u Sn

kacteiUiN

nee^jiMarte^^

Wild aad Jin

RawmJimGI_________,

fioSw Hnenm; Rn Oi Daviditonty.plaem^.l

losan^Sl

Hunter and Dam I

UfroLraDS^WahfodAiNaiUlqr,

. _____ cm,uiD-

jundiNom.

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Tnded

tfsis

5fSfl__

DNe ladle, and ___,

*lftw'tiAs*SAINTS-Wa

Slaeey DawNjr, wide

EngOM GoodlMr ata ._.

r<eeivtn;SheldnAiidi^iMnlL______

Jiaw GeallMi. deieuiim UncBHL (to ito

JETS-Placed Ton Bsldi^, ditaiiive ladle, u injind

**^BURGH STBELERS-Tradcd Ud Woods, latety, to tlw Turna Boy Bik-canoen for u undidiaed dndfpid.

receiver; Charla VterattToimvc

saisMSS'iassTS

lafety.Miojatedreaerw. Placed ThaWo-ford,wideneelvcrttephyiicaltyu^ topcrformliiL SANDIF

ISEAWHAS

KuahL ccNer; Rkk SI ,_______

Salkfaun aad SaNHy Gana, qpirtN-

^s'ssssssi.

(See Scoreboard, M)

DOU HUNT

OPENING DAY: SAT. 9/5-7:00 A.M.

UBOR DAY: MON. 9/7-7:00 A.M.

HARRIS FARM HIGHWAY 43 NORTH FROM PINETOPS FOR MORE INFORMATION aU 123-4614

2 0 0 0 3I030

II OK IN-5

Seattle

BaWiaore m NO IN-0

Game Winnmg RBI - Quinona (0) DP-Baltimore 2 LOB-Seallle 4. BaltunoreO 2B-Kingery. Brantley 2. HR-Phelpo (22) SB-Brany (8). Reynolds (45) Reynolds

IP H RER BBSO

SriUIr

Bankhead W.80 7 2 0 0 2 5

Wilkinson 2 10 0 13

BaHimorr

Habyan L.H 613 8 5 4 2 4

LDetiCon 223 I 0 0 0 I

PB-Keiuiedy

Umpira-Home Tschida. Fint. Roe. Second. Barnett, Third. Kosc T-2 27 A-12.985

CLEVELAND DETROIT

abrkbi abrbbi

Butler cf SlOOWhitakr 2b0 0 2 0 Hinzo 2b 8 113 Madick dh 41 1 0 Franco ss 0 0 3 1 Lusadr db 110 0

Carter Ib 0 2 0 Gibion If 5 0 2 0

Tabler dh 4 0 10 TrammI ss 513 0

MHall If S ) ( ) DaFvn* ih 6 2 3 2

PRE

Brokers

COOPER

Self-Defense KARATE Course

752-5192

First 25 Callwrs Will Rwcwivw:

1.FREE Two (2) Week Introductory Karate Course

2. FREI Karate Wall Poster

3. FREE Karate T-Shirt

4. FREE Chance to win a karata uniform. Register after second introductory lesson. No purchase necessary.

Bill McDonald 7lh Degree Black BeltBill McDonoM Konrte School

903 Dickinson Avenue

(Nm( lOlh SlfMl intwrnwctlon upotnirs ovtr Ktn't Furnllurt)Phone: 752-5192Make Sure Its Bill McDonald Karate School

TNI ONLY COMPLITI MARTIAL ARTS FACILITY IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

8PEEI

DRAT

PRICE Par 4 Tire Set

COBRA

17570R13

44.95

18S70R13

46.95

19S70R13

48.95

18570R14

50.95

19570R14

52.95

20S70R14

54.95

21570R14

55.95

22570R14

57.95

21570R1S

56.95

22570R15

58.95

23570R15

60.95

25570R15

64.95

MONOGRAM A/W RADIAL

NI6H QUALITY, MID-PRICED

60s Series Tire Also On Sale

NO CHARGE replacement limited warranty first 50% treadwear. (Full details at retail)

Monogram A/W Only

IRANTY

PRICE

MONO

Per 4

Tire Set

15580R13

38.95

16580R13

41.95

17S80R13

42.95

18580R13

43.95

18S75R14

45.95

19S75R14

46.95

20575R14

47.95

21575R14

50.95

20575R1S

48.95

21S75R15

50.95

2257SR15

52.95

23575R15

54.95

BRAKES SHOCKS ALIGNMENT CUSTOM WHEELSSALE ENDS SEPTEMBER 7

801 E. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. Phone: 756-5823 Open Mondoy-Fridoy 8:00-5:30, Sot. 8:00-1:00oeesffitssaeeeeiMeeas^BaiQe^ai^aaaMWfiie

Reusehel's Rebound Lifts Giants

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

put the wood to Rick in his second start with the San Francisco Giants last Sunday. But Tuesday night he was back <m Uk beam.

I could tell tonight that Rick had his good stuff again," mitfielder Kevin Mitchell said after watching Reuschel pitch the streaking Giants to a 14^ victory over the Montreal

by a

six-run eighth, three-run homer by Mit The Giants increased their lead in the National League West to games, as the second-place Houston Astros lost a sevmith shaight game. The Giants, who were five games out of first place on Aug. 6, have gone 18-7 since then and now have the big-

Sunday, in his home debut with the Giants, the pitcher retired just one New York Mets batter and gave up five runs. He threw only 19 pitches, so Manager Roger Qraig decided to bring him back with just one day of rest.

Aaainst the Expos, Reuschel nU^ seven strong uinings.

T feel a lot better than after that last start on Sunday. I turned things around and we scored a lot d runs," said Reuschel, who drove in the Giants first two runs, scored to send them ahead and made two good fieldina plays as well.

In other National League games, it was Cincinnati 7, St. Louis 4; Chicago 3, HousUm 2; New York 9, San Di^o 1; Philadelphia 7, Los Angeles 5, and Atlanta 4, nttsbiurgh 0.

Reuschel, 10-7, allowed six hits, struck out seven and walked none, retiring the last 11 batters he faced in his third start since being acquired fnmi Pittsburgh in an Aug. 21 trade. The veteran right-hando'has walked 01% three batters in his last 10 starts.

liie Expos took a 2-0 lead with two unearned runs in the third. But the Giants scored sbc runs in the bottom of the inniim, with the first five charged to Ffoyd Youmans, 8-7. The Giants later sewed things up with a

"Were puttiim it all together now," Giants outfiielder Eddie Milner said. "Were not looking over our shoulders. We want to win, and we want to badly. The pitching and hitting is jelling. Thats obvious."

Reds 7, Cardinals 4 Dave Concepcion broke a tie with RBI double and Buddy Bell

followed with a three-run homer one out later in the seventh inning as Cincinnati beat St. Louis and snapped the Cardinals six-game winning streak.

Concepcions double, his second hit in as many innings, and Bells homer, his 11th, came off Bill Dawley, the third St. Louis pitcher. The two hits pinned the loss on Rick H(Nrton, 6-3, and gave Cincinnati only its second victory in its last 11 games.

Reds left-hamter Guy Hoffman, 9-9, survived Jack Clarks two-run double in a three-run Cardinal first to get the vicUny with relief help from Rob Miuphy and John Franco over the final three inning.

Cincinnati, trailing 3-0 through five innings, gained a 3-3 tie on a two-run homer by Eric Davis, his 36th, and a solo shot by Nick Esasky, his 19th, off Horton in ttie sixth.

"Its a big win for us. We came from behind earlier in the year quite a bit, said Bell, whose Reds remained in third place in the NL West, six games behind the Giants. "Hope

fully this will get us going. Davey (Onicepcion) got the Ing hit."

Cubs 3, Astros 2 Andre Dawson and Shawon Dunston each hit RBI doubles as Chicago beat Houston in a game that featured the ejection of Hcnistons leading hitter, Billy Hatcher, for using an illegal bat.

With Gerald Young on first and no one out in the fmirth, Hatcher bnAe his bat when he beat out an infield hit to Dunston at short. The barrel of the bat was sj^t into two parts. Home plate umpire Dana DeMuth recovered the remnants of the bat and after they were examined by crew chief John McSherry and Houston Manager Hal Lanier, Hatcher was called out and ejected for using an illegal bat.

Jaime Moyer, 11-11, was the winner, giving up one run on seven hits while striking out eight and walking one in 6 2-3 innings.

Manny Hernandez, 0-1, was the loser in his first game since being called up from the Astros Class AAA Tuscon affiliate.

Mets 9. Padres 1 Keith Hernandez knocked in four runs, three wiUi a homer, and David Cone pitched a three-hitter for 7 1-3 innings as New York beat San Diego.

Mets within games of the East-

lea^g St. Louis Cardinals, who lost toCipcinnati.

Ckme, 4^3, struck out a career-high seven and walked two before needing relief help in the eighth from Randy Myers, who gained his fourth save. The two combined on a five-hitter.

The only run off Cone came in the second inning, on a homer by catcher

SCOREBOARD

(CoatinuedFrom B-I)

Ian Gnvfi,oHeisive tackle, Tony Davii, i||> aid, aad Duay Gieene, Brent Bcngen id CM PanMdae. wide receivers, nwid Taninie AgM. (uUtiack; Gerald raylar, UnebackerT SUn Eiscnhooth, wia; K McGRCor, lighl end. and Bob Ma. ditaiiive od. on iohnd reierve.

WASHINGTON REbSKINS-Placed

Kifflbra. forward, will be withheld from caa^<ariMthefaUemester

ge^ quartcrbi^, is inelisible*^Se

Dauas

Philadeiphia

^fuay

Detrnt

NFL Preseason

Greg Grooms, naming, hack. Ray Hit-' AUredJcnkm. tight end.

cheock, center; and Chris Spadanan, defensive tackle, oii tajared icaeive. Placed Anthom Jones, tight end, on the physically unable to per-lormlM.

HOCKEY

_NEW.JB^ DEwZsr^^Ked Brian Pelrovek eiecuttve director of the Utica DevUsaf the American Hockn League.

NEW YORK ISLANDERS-Signed Patrick Flatiey. riH wing, to a new multiyear contract.

COUECE ARIZONA STATE-Signed John Cooper, ioallinll caach. to a new five-year contract lONA-Named Brad Kh^tcr assisUnt

JACXSONVILLE-Announced that Gary Siqrder aad Jene Derouillere, forwards, have been declared academically ineligible

'"^ISmi^A^Sed that Tony

NY Buffalo Miami NewEiland

Cincinnati

Cleveland

Houston

Pittsburg

BylheAssadaledPress All limes EOT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L T Pft. PF PA 2 1 0 .067 S2 S2 2 10 I 2 0 I 2 0

1 2 0 CeMral

2 I 0 2 1 0

LA. Rams San Francisco NewOrlean Atlanta

1 2 0

Central

2 1 0

1 2 0

0 3 0

West

3 1 0

2 1 0

1 2 0

333 23 66

333 32 61

667 76 37

667 76 66

333 32 69

333 81

060 34 81

FrMay.iicft.4 New Orleans at Cincinnati. 7:33 p.m. Buffaloat Miami, 8pm New Qigland vs. AOanU at Jacksonville,

667 70 62

333 33 36

333 66 44

.333 68 63

Wwriday'sGame

San Francisco 17. San Oiego 3

730 94 86

730 82 39

667 67 61

333 32 SO

Seattle 38. Detroit

Friday's Gaiw letroitlO

667 68 73

667 64 43

333 42 62

.000 39 104

Satarday's Games

ind38,iruincsota27

iyl7.Washin|tonl0

1 2

0 3 West 3 I 3 I

1 2 1 2 1 2

NATIONALCONFERENCE East

N Y. Giants 2 I 0 .667 66 37

St. Louis 2 1 0 .667 64 68

Washington 2 10 ss? m 34

Denver KamasCity LA. Raiders San Diego Seattle

.730 102 90

.730 86 67

333 33 39

333 33 40

333 73 61

NewL,

Tampau.,

Miami 33.(___

New Orleans 31. Piitshurgh 28 Cincinnati 28. Green Bay: Clevdand23,AUanU3 KansasCity 34. Buffalo 14 lndiana^isi7,Houston6 New York Jets 30. New York Giants 23 Denver 24, Los Angelt* Rams 20 Snaday's Games Los Angeles Raiden 34, Dallas to Maaday'sGame St.Louis20^j^l6 ^

Detroit at Philaddpiu^ p m. Minnesota at DenverOp m

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

Sontb Atlantic Uague Baseball

Playoffs.

Championship Playol game of best-of-five senes Myrtle Beach 2, Aslwville 1

cmllna east

carotina east mall graanvllla

SPERRY

TOP-SIDER

WEEK!

SPERRY TOP-SIDER CANOE

G#|.VE*A*W*A*Y!

Together with Sperry Top-Slder^ we invite you to visit our mens shoe department and register to win a Lumber River Man & One-Half Boat. This is the dream boat for the avid fisherman or hunter. It can be used in small lakes and rivers, as it is easily manuevered into close places with ease. Also, this boat can accept an electric motor that will put you to your fishing waters swiftly and safely. Lumber

River boats are handmade by craftsmen who have years of experience in working with wood, giving you the satisfaction of owning the classic small fishing and water fowl boat. Drawing to be held on September 12. 1987. No purchase necessa^. Do not have to be present to win.

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

Balito Santiago, his 15th of the

fiMSUM

PhttUesLDodgmS Lance Parrish hit a two-run homer and Von Hayes singled twice and scored twice as Philadelphia defeated Los Angeles.

The loss, b^ore a season-low Dodger Stadium crowd of 23,074, was the Dodgers sixth in a row and k^ them only two games ahead of tM last-place San Diego Padres in the NLwest

Rookie left^nder Wally Ritchie, 3-1, got credit for the victory with two innings of perfect relief.

Steve Bedrosian, the fifth Phillies itcher, finidied up for his major igue-leading 35th save.

Braves 4, Pirates 0 Zane Smith pitched a four-hitter fw hts seventh win in his last eight starts and Ted Simmons hit a two-run homer, powering Atlanta over Pittsburgh and ending the Pirates

Smith, lS-7, improved to 3-0 against the Pirates this season by striking out eight and walking none. The Braves ended a five-game losing streak.

Ken Griffey walked with one out in the Braves second before Simmtms hit the first pitch from Brian Fislwr, 7-9.SEARS

ponnm mpQiv

canuRED

Sears photographers hove the training and experience to work closely with your baby and get resultsi Alsoavailame: Instant

Color Possport Photos and Copy & Rostorotion.

THROUGH SATURDAY ONLY!19-piece portrait package

1-8xML 3-Sx7s! end IS weSitti

GOOD THROUGH SEPTEMKR 5

YOUR ioicp <>f o trodHior,^ . nursery, spring, or fall background

No appointmont nKoisary Ui* your Sears Credit Cord or OKoverCordl Adults & loinilies welcome. Each oddilionol person 95<. Poses our selection White and Block Backgrounds, Double feature and other Special Effects Fbrtroits not ovoiloble in advertised pockoge Approximate size Studio hours: Sun.: Store hours (where store is open) Mon. g Tue.: Store opening until 5 pm: Wed.-Sot. Store opening until one hour prior to store closing.

fTKludes S2 00 deposit

Fb..8p.m.

SmAanciscoat Seattle. 8p.i New Yofk Jets at San Die, 10p.m.

SalBitiay,S^.S Otica at Lob Angeles Raiden, 4 p.m. Cleveund vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee. 8 p.m.

Tampa Bay at Indianapolis. 8:30 p.m. HauilonatDaUas.9piir Waihington at L Angeles Rams. 9p.m. New York Giants at Pittsburgh. 9 p. m.

Smday.SeplC Kansas City vs. k. Louis at Memphis. Tenn..2:30p.m.

Men's College Soccer Greensboro College 0, Limestone Ci^eO Appalachian State 3, Warren WilsonCollegeO CaUwba 1, Wake Forest 0

first

OPENING DAY

DOVE SALE!

SEASON OPENS SEPT. 5th!

Ill Red Banks Road 355-5783

We will be closed Labor Day

DOVE & QUAIL SHELLS

12 or 20 GAUGE

2 Piasiic ShOTOijn SMfiiS

4CONC0^^E

FIELD LOAD

1 , .

SALE

PRICE *3.59 bx.

LESS FACTORY *1.00 REBATE

YOUR NET $059 PRICE ^ i \ AFTER REBATE bx.

HTG 12281 HTG 20281

CAMOUFLAGE DOVE STOOL

/7^

SEAWAY

HTG 10106

$Q39

O ea.

mton. l^^^^^oTGUNS^

Rjfminntnn

SPORTSMAN 12 AUTO

Chamber

Retail *395

SALE

Rem Choke

28" Barrel

Ventilated Rib

REM 52780

$33995

ea.

Camouflage or Field Brown

HUNTING

VEST

$g49

ea.

HTG 10105

SHORT SLEEVE CAMOUFLAGE T-SHIRT

Adult Sizes: S. M, L, XL

5495

ea.

HTG 10102

ALL-STEEL T" BASE

TRIUS 73X

TRAP YOU CAN TAKE WITH YOU'

Complete with Portable Mount, Can Thrower, High Angle Clip, & Tire Mounting Bolt.

$4995

ea.

HTG 00073

Camouflage

MESH

DOVE

CAP

$249

ea.

HTG 10101

1987-88

Hunting

and

Fishing

Licenses

for

Sale.

Overto^yr.

111 F

Hours: 9 to 7 8 to 6 Sat.

Ws Will Be Closed Labor Day

Red Banks Road, Qreenvllle 355-5783

Defeat May Help Chargers...

(Continued From B^l)

replaces Hunter as the starter. ^Basically, with the loss of Calvin

FCs Chris Ross

AG's Reggie Jackson

Tobacco Belt 1-A

Conf. Overall

Bath

Mattamuskeet

Jamesville

N. Edgecombe

Columbia

Bethaven

Chocowinity

Creswell

0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0

Lad Week's Results

Bath 30. Rosewood 28

Farmviile Central 20, North Edgecombe

Jones 18. Columbia 13 Washington 27, Belhaven 12 Camden 40. Chocowinity 14 Plymouth SO. Creswell 0 Mattamuskeet - 0^ Date Jamesville Open Date

This Week's Schedule

Jamesville at Bath (non-conference) Mattamuskeet at Manteo North Edgecombe at North Pitt Columbia at Gates Swansboro at Chocowinity Creswell at Camden Belhaven Open Date

Eastern Plains 2-A

Conf. Overall

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

Ust Week's ResulU Pamlico 22. West Carteret 6 Farmviile Central 20. North Edgecombe

North Pitt 8. West Craven 8 (tie) Wallace-Rose Hill 26. Ayden-Grifton 20 East Duplin 26. Charles B. Aycock 12 Greene Central Open Date South l^enoir Open Date

This Week's Games

Jones at Pamlico Roanoke at Farmviile Central North Edgecombe at NorUi Pill West Craven at Greene Central North Lenoir at South Lenoir ^den-Grifton at Conley Charles B Aycock at Rosewood

Northeastern 2-A

Edenlon

Ahotkie

Northampton E

Plymouth

Wuliamslon

R. Rapids

Roanoke

Conf.

1. \ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Overall L T

0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Last W eek's ResulU

Edenlon 28. Bertie 0 Ahoskie42.Gaies8

Northampton East won bv forfeit over Weldon Plymouth 50. Creswell o Wiiliamslon 40. ManleoO Roanoke Rapids 29. Murfreesboro 20 Roanoke - Open Dale

This Week's tiames Northeastern at Edenlon Murfreesboro at Ahoskie Northampton East at Northampton West Plymouth at Washington Perquimaiw at Wiiliamslon Roanoke at Farmviile Central Roanoke Rapids - Open Dale

SPECIAL

Girolina CMitom Window Tinting, Inc.

Sunroof Tops

Installed

Starting at

$150 P'^8

tax

756-6947^

SPECIAL

and the insertion of Dave Sawyer, our offense is somewhat limited," Bolger said. "We cant option or throw as efficiently as before."

Bolger added that he thmight Sawyer, who had not expected to play much in the season opener, did a good job in relief of Hunter.

"Im anxious to see him going into a game completely mentally pr^ared," he said, "niday ni^t, he wasnt expected to see much playing time. This week, I expect to see a much better performance even though I though he did an excellent job against West Craven."

With Hunter out of the picture temporarily, Bolger said the Panthers offensive attack would become more power oriented as they showed against West Craven Friday night.

"The one thing that we can tell

about our offense that we were unsure of is the power game," Bolger said. "I think we have the people to dothat."

Indeed^ the Panthers boast some size for a 2-A team. The ends are AsMey Sbqipard (6-3,210) and R^-gie Daniw (6-2, 185) vdiile the tackles are Tony Hopkins (5-10,260) and Jesse Frank (6-i 278).

"Weve been trying to be a finesse team and now we^re going to have to be a power team," Bolger said. "You have to have all of it to ne successful. Were still a good football team."

The Pant^ went into the West Oaven game with unproven ninning backs but Michael Blow and Billy Hardison rushed for 90 and 65 yards.

respectively, against West Craven.

"Michael Blow had a good game, Bt^or said. "He was a big hwse fw

our JV team last year and he came r^t in and picked up where he left

Farmviile Central

For Farmviile coach Dixon Sauls, the Jamiars 200 opening win over North Edgecombe was a nig help to his young team.

"Weplayed a very strong^team in our scrimmage (against Eklenton) and lost our confidmce and so a victory in our opener was very important," Sauls said. "We played well together as a team and our offense was aUe tocontnd the football."

Sauls said he was happy with the

Kformalice of quarUriiack Mack vis.

"He ran the team extremely well," Sauls said. "Hes an excellent field general and we would like to take advantage of his running and passing

abilities in the course of the season. For his first start, I thought he handled tl^ extremely well."

Sauls said M would like to see continued improvonait from his offmi-

Higuera Tops Saberhagen In Tight Pitching Duel

NP's Michael Blow

sive line, which returned only one healthy starter from last season in guard Devonne Vines. The other guard, Michael Pickett, has been skk and is just returning to practice.

"Wed certainly like to improve we^y," the coach said. "We certainly would like to improve our effort and technique."

The Jaguars wUl face on of the top running tacks in the area this week intheRedskins Marvin Earl Morning.

^Roanoke is a team with 16 seniors and an excellent running back in Marvin Earl Morning and an experienced quarterback in Paul Council," Sauls said. "It will be a challenge for our athletes. We certainly look to improve and have to (in order) to be victorious."

Last year, Roanoke handed Farm-villeallMiloss.

The game against North Edgecombe was dedicated to former teammate Jamie Cowan who was killed in an automobile accident this summer. There will be a memorial service before this weeks game at home against Roanoke and the Jaguars will wear Cowans m on th^ helmets all season. Cowan

By BEN WALKER APBasebaU Writer

Pitching decides pennant races, and Ted Higuera and Bret Saberhagen put on a great show as baseball moved into September.

Higuera held Kansas City hitless for 7 2-3 innings and finished with a one-hitter Tuesday night as the Milwaukee Brewers beat the Royals 2-0.

Saberhagen allowed just three hits for the first eight inning before visiting Milwaukee scored twice in the ninth.

"I was not feeling very good today. Had a headache and fever," the Mexican-born Higuera said through his interpreter, teammate Juan Nieves, who threw a no-hitter himself earlier this year. "I just wanted to win the game tonight, thats all."

Higuera, 14-9, did more in pitchii^ his second straight shutout. He retired the first 15 Kansas City batters, and the <mly hit he allowed came with two outs in the eighth when Ross Jones drive down the left field line barely eluded Rob Deers glove.

"Youve got to have an awful lot of luck to pitch a no-hitter," Jones said. He threw a fanstatic game. I have no ill feelings about messing up his

ECU Tops Mt Olive

MOUNT OLIVE - East Carolina Universitys soccer team rolled up a 4-0 victory over Mount Olive College in a scrimmage Tuesday.

East (^rolina took 26 shots on goal and recorded three saves along the way.

Robert Larrison scored two goals to lead the Pirates. The first game at the 17 minute mark of the first half and the second closed out the scoring with 10 minutes left in the game. T.J. Aspden assisted on both goals.

Mark Gibson scored the second goal 42 minutes into the first half, assisted by J.L. Marsh while Jeff Kime scored seven minutes into the second half, assisted by Matt Richter.

"I was real impressed with the performance of our players off the bench," first year coach (^rlie Harvey said. "I feel really good about the scrimmage. I know now what we will need to work on during the regular season."

East Carolina opens the regular season on Sunday at Francis Marion.

no-hitter. Id love to see him throw one, but against somebody else."

In other AL games, Detroit beat (3eveland 6-5 in 12 innings, Toronto defeated California 4-3 in 10 innings, Boston routed Minnesota 9-0, Oakland downed New York 8-3, Texas stopped Chicago 6-4 and Seattle topp^ Baltimore 5-0.

Detroit stayed one game ahead of Toronto in the AL East. Milwaukee is fourth, V/z games behind. Minnesota leads Oakland by one-half game in the AL West. Kansas City is fourth, 3^ behind.

The Royals were shut out for the 16th time this season, most in the majors. Saberhagen, 1641, gave up a leadoff single to Robin Yount in the ninth. After a sacrifice, Gr^ Brock walked and B.J. Surhoff grounded into a forceout. Deer and Ernest Riles followed with RBI singles.

Higuera struck out nine and walked two. He has a 5-0 lifetime record against Kansas City.

Tiaer86,Indians5

Pat Sherican ended an O-for-25 skid by doubling home the winning run with two outs in the 12th iiining as Detroit defeated visiting Cleveland.

Darrell Evans, who homered in the fourth and hit a game-tying single in the ninth, qpened the 12th with a single off Don Gordon, 0-2. Two outs later, Sheridan hit a liner that got I left fielder Cory Snycter and ans scored standing up.

Willie Hernandez, 3-2, got two outs in the 12th for the victory.

With the score 5-4 in k bottom of the ninth and the bases loaded, Evans hit a single that drove in pin-ch-runner Scott Lusader. Kirk Gibson, who was on second base, also tried to score but fell down between third base and home and was tagged out.

Tommy Hinzo hit a three-run triple in the fifth as the Indians scored four times for a 4-3 lead. Mel Hall homered in the Cleveland sixth.

Evans and Matt Nokes hit consecutive home runs, the 26th for each, in the Detroit fourth.

Blue Jays 4. Angels 3

Jesse Barfield hit an RBI double with one out in the 10th inning that lifted host l^oronto over California.

Tony F^Blnda^^hose play at shortst(^ in Uie nint^prevented the Angels from scoring the go-ahead run, led off the lOth with a single against Mike Witt, 15-10. Rob Ducey followed with a single and Barfield doubled to the right field fence.

Jeff Musselman, 11-4, got the victo- \ ry, ending the Angels three-game

Attention!

Greenville Utilities Natural Gas Customers

Dont be Left Out in the Cold

If you had your natural gas cut off for the spring and summer, apply NOW to get it cut back on for the heating season. Dont be one of the crowd who waits until the first sign of winter. If you call then, you may be out In the cold for 2-3 days waiting to get your natural gas cut on.

CALL NOW AND AVOID THE RUSH!

There will be a $20.00 service charge to cut on natural gas and to light any pilots. You must be home when natural gas is cut on, so call a Greenville Utilities Customer Assistance Representative at 752-7166.

Greenville

Utilities

streak. Barfield hit a two-in the first.

Red Sox 9, Twins 6 Jeff Sellers {utched a five-hitter and Wade Boggs and Mike Greenwell homered, lea^ Boston past Minnesota at the Metrodome.

Boggs, Greenwell and BSarty Barrett each went 3-for-4 in a 17-hit attack by the Red Sox. Greenwell drove in four runs and Boggs, who also doubled, had three RBI.

Sellers, 6, struck out seven and walked two. Joe Niekro, 6-11, gave up five runs in four-plus innings.

straight

and wound up one hit short of the ma-jw-league reciRtl of 13 hits in three straight nine-inning games.

Athletics 8. Yankees 3 Dwayne Murphy, Jose Canseco and Terry Steinbach hit home runs as Oakland won at Yankee Stadium.

Murphys two-run homer caiqied a three-run third inning that made it 54) against Charles Hudson, 9-5. It was Murphys third home run this season and furst since Amil 20.

Canseco hit his 29th home run and Steinbach got his 13th.

Steve Ontiveros, 8-6, gave up two runs, one of them earned, on four hits in six innings.

Mariners 5, Orioles 0 Scott Bankhead pitched two-hit ball for seven innings and Ken Phelps hit a two-run homer as Seattle won in Baltimore.

Bankhead, 841, combined with Bill Wilkinson on a three-hitter. BanMiead, who had lost his spot as a starter, won for the first time in five decisions and earned another shot in the starting rotation.

Phelps homered in the sixth for a 4-0 lead off John Habyan, 44. Phelps has 22 home runs in 272 at-bats this season.

Rangers 6. White Sox 4 Pete Incaviglia hit a two-run homer, single and an RBI double that broke a 2-2 tie in the seventh inning, leading Texas over host Chicago.

THE INSURANCE CENTER OF GREENVILLE. INC. x

355-0364

300 E. Arlington Blvd.

Suite IB Parliament Place

/.W ^rmm Greenvme, NC _

Carolyn V. Bowon, CPIW, AAI Angola C. Bowan

RlMdey-Mkr 8:30 A.M. To 6:00 P.M. Sotwdoy 9:00 A.M. Te 12:00 Noon Nights And HeNdnys 7S2-2640_

SAVE S5.00 WITH THIS COUPON SAVE S5.00 WITH THIS COUPON

Oil, Filter and Lube, PLUS

12 Point MaHrtenance Ckeck.

1. Air filter 7. Transmission Fluid

2 PCV Valve 8. Power Steering Fluid

3. Battery 9. Windshield Washer Fluid

4. CCV Filler 10, Brake Fluid

5. Rear Lube 11 Coolant and Radiator

6. Tires 12. Hoses and Belts

WHY PAY $19.00 TO $24.00

- OUR PRICE: -

Reg. $18.95

*13s

coeeiNS CAR care

320 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. Phone: 756-5244

SAVE S5.00 WITH THIS COUPON SAVE $5.00 WITH THIS COUPON

verton s

Final Summer Sale

Sale Ends Saturday, September 5th at 6 P.M.

All Summer Merchandise MUST GO!

All Tennis Wear By

Reebok, Le CogSportif ^ /O ^

& Court Casual.........X | dw Pnce

All Swimwear

Men s ^ 1^'%

* 1/2 Price

Ladies Raaboh

Russell Tank Tops

g 1 Assorted Colors

X / M Price

All d /n

Visors.. 1|6( Price ^

Catchit, Beach Boys, Bummers & Reebok

(licliit M

NNUHNIHGL / ^ Price TjldiXJ

Yamaha ^

&Asahi 1 /*J T-Shirts. Price

All Sunglasses

OQ%

Off Sugg. Retail

Overtons

Behind Comfort Inn 264 Bypass 111 Red Banks Road, Greenville 355-5783

Don't Miss Our FInai Summer Sale

Store Hours: 9 to 7 PM M-F 8 To 6 PM Saturday

NFL Clock Experiment Over

NEW YORK (AP) - The NFLs experiment with the continuous-play 4(Hsecond clock ai^rs to be over.

The leagues owners were to vote today whether to keep the experiment for the regular season. But even its most ardent proponents concede that the antipatny tor it by the leagues coaches seems to have doomed it.

i think its dead, Oeveland Browns owner Art Modell said Tuesday. I like it, but the coaches are running the league when it comes to things like that.

Tex Schramm, president of the Dallas Cowboys ana chairman of the rule-making competition committee, said that while most owners seemed to favor the 40-second clock, most coaches seemed to be opposed.

Coaches are traditiimally opposed to change, and there are too many clubs that wont vote against their coach, he said.

Under the rule, in use for the first three exhibition weekends, the clock is recycled immediately after the previous play and teams have 40 seconds to iHit the ball in play 25 seconds after timeouts.

Under the previous rule and the one almost sure to be in use during the regular season - the officials restart the 30-second clock only when the players are deemed ready for play.

According to NFL figures, the 44 exhibition games played with the 40-second clock this season have averaged 3 hours, 5 minutes, 42 seconds compared to 3:09.05 for the first 44 exhibitions last year. Regular-

Pant-Hers Get Sweep

BETHEL - North Pitt swept a pair of matches from Zebulon in girls high school volleyball action Tuesday.

The Pant-Hers took the first match, 15-4,14-16 and 15-3, and then won the second match, 2-15,15-4 and 1^6.

Sabrina Baker was the leading server in the first match, going 20 for -21. Angie Purvis chipped in a 13-13 performance with four aces. Melissa Harrington went 13-14 with tturee aces.

Pam Worsley and Amy Heath had ei^t hits to lead the Pant-Hers along with two kills. Tracy Nichols and Purvis had 10 assists each.

In the second match, the leading servers were Baker, who went 11 for 11, along with Heath and Purv is, who went 9 for 10. Purvis also had six aces.

The leading hitter was Worsley with 10 and two kills. Heath wim seven and two kills. Donna Leggett chipped in six and Harrington had five. Nichols and Purvis 1^ North Pitt with five assists while Baker chipped in four.

North Pitt improves to 2-3 and returns to action Thursday at home against West Craven.

season games last year averaged 3:11.40.

Both Schramm and Modell noted that the pace of the ^une is faster with fewer interruptions between

Torget the few minutes were saving, Modell said. The fact remains that its a better paced game.

But coaches have complained from the onset that the speewp makes it difficult to make situation subsititu-tions. They also say it makes it almost impossible for quarterbacks

to call automatics at the line of scrimmage.

Its a disaster, one of the worst things Ive ever seen, said Joe Gilm of Washington, the most vocal of the anti-speedup coaches. Theres no time to do anything. Its a circus. Youre leery about subs. You dont even want to send a man in motion. It takes a lot of things out that vou work so hard to put in.

Schramm said he suggested to NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle that the time could be increased to 45 sec-

Roanoke Slips By Roanoke Rapids, 5-4

ROBERSONVILLE - Roanoke High School slipped past Roanoke Rapids, 54, in a hara-fought tennis match Tuesday.

The Lady Riedskins battled all the way in the match, winning three s^les matches in split sets and adding another in straight sets to get a in the match. One of the two Rapids wins came in split sets.

Roanoke then wrapp^ up the match when Robbie Harris ana Nancy Johnson slipped past Missy King and Jen Weathers, 8-7, in the number onedoubles.

The win boosts the Roanoke record to 34) overall and 1-0 in Northeastern Conference play.

A scheduled Thursday match with Farmville'Central has been canceled, and the Lady Skins will now return to actiim on Tuesday, traveling to Edenton.

Summary:

Robbie Harris (R) d. Missy King. 6-4,4-6,6-1.

Nancy Johnson (R) d. Jen Weathers, 4^, 6-1,6-3.

Melissa Manning (R) d. Lucy Pierce, 6-1,6-1.

Susan Long (R) d. Gecvgiann Williams, 6-7,64,64.

Stephanie Rodwell (RR) d. Vinya Gurganus,6-1,64.

Mary Mosley (RR) d. Amy Stegal, 4-6, 6-1,6-2.

Harris-Johnson (R) d. King-WeaUiers, M.

Williams-Rodwell (RR) d. Long-Katrina Young, 84.

Pierce-Mosley (RR) d. Mann-ing-Gurganus,8-5.

Nw Bern................5

Woshington..............4

WASHINGTON - New Bern High School pulled out wins in the second

and third doubles matches to take a 5-4 tennis win over hosting Washington Tuesday.

The two teams split the singles matches, each winning three, to set up the showdown in the doubles.

Washingtons Renee and Lisa Manning won the number one match, but the Lady Pam Pack couldnt pull uot theothertwo.

onds but the concept kept the same. He and other proponents argue that it makes the time factor more consistent - league experiments have shown a variation of from 12 to 18 sec(Hids between the time different officiating crews mark a ball ready for play.

But he conceded that its likely that the new rule will be tabled until the general meetings next March in Phoenix.

Were doing this by telephone, he said. When you have everyone present and you can argue your points, its a lot easier to get something across.

The only gold medal for the host country, Greece, in the first modern Olympics in 1896 was in the marathon. The winner was Spyridon Louis, a messenger by trade.

STATE FARM

INSURANCE

REHIERS IRSURHRCE

State Farms low-cost comprehensive coverage and personal service add up to real value in renters insurance.

Call me for details.

Bill McDonald

East Tenth Street Ext. Greenville. N.C.

752-6680

Washington, now 0-2, travels Greenville Rose on Thursday.

Summary:

Renee Manning (W) d. Jill Walker, 6-0, 6-1.

Kim Campbell (NB) d. Lisa Manning, 60,6-2.

Kate Walker (NB) d. Patricia Deaner,

6-2J14.

<^ir Norman (NB) d. Ann Leonard, 60, 70(7-1)

Katie Ck)leman (W) d. Katrina Higgins,

7-5,6-3.

Megan Tayloe (W) d. Emily Elliott. 6-3, 70(74).

Manning-,Manning (W) d. Walker-Dara Paul, 8-2.

Walker-Norman (NB) d. Deaner-Leonard,8-l.

Campbell-Elliott (NB) d Taylor-Coleman,62.

Exhibition Angela Gossett (W) d Mary Charles, 8-5; Gossett-Melissa Harris (W) d. Amy Ipock-Jennifer Ballard, 8-2; Anna Champion-Ansly Roberson (W) d. Charlotte Imrris-Wendy Manning, 8-2; Amy Evans (W) d. Natasha Chapman, 84.

iRIGGANSHOE REPAIR SHOP^

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 111 WEST 4TH STREET

7S8-0204

Opan MofidayFriday 8 a.m.-S p.m.

Saturday 9 a.m.-2 p.m.

Ownad And Oparatad For IS Vaara

IRRIGATION SPECIALIST

RESIDENTIAL-COII)IIIIIERCIAL-RECREATIONAL.FARM

FREE ESTIMATES

OVER 40 YEARS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION

HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.

GREENVILLE, N.C.

919-752-4122

Kmmwrnmmm

HOW TO FEED THE WHOLE FLOCK THISWEEKEND.

12 piacs Chicken Box

2 picnic fixint

6 homemade biscuits

V2 gallon iced tea

fraa Bojanglas visor (hiitiuppiiMiaiti

BOJkNtLES TMLIUTE SPECML!

$1199

RIHSTOR SREENVILLE lUVELOGK 60LDSBORO NEW BERN MOREHEID CIH

lOPfrBOJANGlfiiOF AWfRlCA

^ Western Auto

-Season Radials

Steel Radials Compacts & Imports

All-Season Radial 60.000 MILE

FrMRoadHauniWarr.

P155/80R13 43.97

P165/0OR13 47.00

P175/80R13 48.00

P185/80R13 50.00

P185/75R14 51.00

P195/75R14 52.00

P205/75R14 53.00

P215/75RI4 54.00

P205/75R15 53.00

P215/75R15 56.00

P225/75R15 57.00

P235/75R15 59.00

Traad datipn may vary.

LPS

All-Season Radial 50,000 MILE P155/80R13 38.97 P165/80R13 40.00 P175/80R13 41.00 P185/80R13 43.00 P185/75R14 44.00 P195/75R14 45.00 P205/75R14 46.00 P215/75R14 47.00 ,-5 P205/75R15 48.00 P215/75R15 49.00 rjt P225/75R15 50.00 ^|P235/75R15 52.00 [T , Trtad da*i|n may vary.

All-Season Radial 40,000 MILE

P155/80R13

P165/80R13

P185/80R13

P185/75R14

P195/75R14

P205/75R14

P215/75R14

P215/75R15

P225/75R15

P235/75R15

P175/80R13

P205/75R15

32.97

33.00

36.00

37.00

39.00

41.00

42.00

43.00

46.00

42.00

49.00

Traad dtsign may vary.

Steel Radial 50,000 MILE Fre Road Haiard Warranty

P155/8OR13 37.97 P165/80R13 P175/80R13 P185/80R13 P185/75R14 P195/75R14 P205/75R14 P215/75RI4 P205/75R15 P215/75R15 P225/75R15 P235/75R15

41.00

43.00 44 00

46.00

40.00

50.00

51.00

53.00

54.00

Belted

Performance

Macho Belted Bias Ply 28,000 MILE

P165/80B13

P185/80B13

P195/75B14

P205/75B14

P215/75B14

P215/75B15

P225/75B15

P235/75B15

25.07

28.00

30.00

31.00

32.00

34.00

35.00

37.00

Trtad dtaipn may vary

Performance H Radial GT 40,000 MILE, RWL P235/60SR14 66.00 P245/6(R14 69.00 P235/6tRl5 88.00 P245/60SR15 69.00 P255/60SR15 74.00

P275/U

P215/6

1R15 78.00 R15 65.00 !

P185/70SR13 50.001, P185/70SR14 55.00 , P195/70SR14 56.00 > P205/6tRl3 52.99 P215/70SRt4 61.00 "

P225/7tRl5 65.00 H Odirr SiiM AvaiUMt Trtad dttifn may vary.

Wide One Belted 30.000 MILE Raised White Letters

A70-13 E70 14 F70 14 G70 14 G70 15 H70 15 A60-13 F60 14 G60 14 L60 14 G60 15 L60 15

Trtad Nttign tnay vary

All-Terrain Radial 40,000 MILE

LT195'5RM6 LT235/:5R'5 6 30X9 50R15 6 31X10 50R15 6 33X12 50R15 6 LT235/85R'6 8 LT235/85R'6 iO 8:5R'6 5-8 950flt6 5 8

Deluxe Steel Radial 35.000 MILE

P155/80R13 27.97

P165/80R13 P175/80R13 P185/80R13 P185/75R14 P195/75RM P205/75RM P215/75R14 P205/75R15 P215/75R15 P225/75R15 P235/75R15

29.00

32.00

33.00

34.00

35.00

38.00

35.00

38.00

39.00

41.00

Trtad dtsign may vary

sport H.

50,000 MILE Free Road Haiard Warr

155/80SR12 155/80SR13 165/80SR13 165/80SR14 175/80SR14 165/80SR15 175/70SR13 185/70SR13 185/70SR14 195/70SR14 185/80SR14

35.97

37.00

39.00

43.00

42.00

44.00

45.00

46.00

45.00

Tread design may vary

Sport Radial 35.000 MILE

155/80SR12

155/80SR13

165/80SR13

185/80SR14

175/80SR14

165/80SR15

175/70SR13

185/70SR13

185/70SR14

195/70SR14

30.97

32.00

34.00

39.00

38.00

37.00

39.00

40.00

41.00

Tread design may vary

Truckf Van and RV

Light Truck Radial 40.000 MILE

Highway

lT:35 85R'6?

8 '^'65 8 9S0R6' 8 Traction

J:35 88R'8 *0 8 8 8 '

71.97 88.00 88.00

101.00

96.00

90.97 103.00

LT Highwray Bias 28,000 MILE

Price

42.97

54.00

Tube Type

7 00 15 7 50 16 Tubelcss

700 15 H78 15 L78 15

7 50 16

8 75*16 5

9 50*16 5

*F E T applicable Tread desigi, may vary

^ LT Traction Bias 28,000 MILE

Tube Type

; 00 15 7 50 16 7 00 14 Tubeless

7 00 15 H78 15 L78 15

7 50 16

8 75*16 5

9 50*16 5

Price

48.97 61.00*

42.97

51.00

52.00

56.00

60.00 61.00* 67.00*

'F E T applicable Tread design may varySENTRY=THE OBVIOUS REASON WHY?FREE VALVE STEMS FREE MOUNTING FREE ROTATION FREE ROAD HAZARD

(PASSENGEt) TIRES ONLY)USE YOUR TOTAL CHARGE, IWASTEBCABD, VISA OB ARIEBICAN EXPRESS.

SALE ENDS SATURDAY 9/5/87

Greenville, NC

355-2341

STORE HOURS:

Mon.-Fri. 8-8 Sat. 8-6 Sun. 1-6

WE ACCEPT:

American Express

MasterCharge

Visa

Total Charge Choice

B-6 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. September 2,1987

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

752-6166

classified

rates

Line Ads

3 Line Minimum

t Day di line pei oay

iDdvs 6S pel line pe'ddv

6 Days 5dpei line oei day 'uDavs 53'pei line pel day

Classified Display

$3 75 Per Col Inch Contract Rates Available

office hours;

Monday thru Friday 8 30 a m 5 00 p in

IHt DAILY REFLECTOR rasanrat lha riglil to adil or ra-lacl any advarliMinanl submil-lad _

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF

MARY IDA McLAWHORN LANGSTON

All persons, tirms and cor poralions havinp claims against Mary IdaAAcLawhorn Langston, deceased, are notilied'lo'exhibil them lo Charles L McLavyhorn. Jr, as Resident Process Agent, pursuant to N C G S 28A 4 1 (4) on or betore February 10. 1988. at Post Ottice Bo* 8188, Green vllle. North Carolina 27835. or be barred from Iheir recovery Debtors ot the decedent are asked to make immediate pay meni to the above named Pro cess Agent

AAary Virginia Langston Jones E xecuiri * ot the Estate ot Mary Ida McLawhorn Langston OF COUNSEL Charles L McLawhorn. Jr McLawhorn 8. Short, P A Post Otflie Bo* 8188 Greenville North Carolina 27834 August IV 2A September 2 and 9 IN7

NoiHebt Saleot I ami and Slalemeni ot Miihlii Disr losure NOtU f IS lieieliy given that llie I ily III (tlpenvillc is lon *iA' He mii|Hisal lo enter in itai I liH the disposal ot iiii*ii lami the ledi'vefopmenl llieienMo Ptiillip k Moweis ot Oreenviile Notih Caiolina on er Ireioie September 18 iwr Mid land lieing Disposal Parcels 47 k S M * 7 I 9 and 10 and WAS Sa and A located in the South f vans Commumly Oevel opment Pru|ert 83 C AA35. Greenville North Carolina detiribed as loliows

Disposal Parcels 42 K 5 .Sa. 9 7.1, 9, and 10

BEGINNING at a X mark in concrete located at the intersec tion of the northern right ot way ot Fourteenth Street (with a 90 toot right ot way! and the east ern right of way ot Pitl Street rwilh a 70 loot right ot way)

errors

Please read your ad carefully the lirst tune it appears in the paper It it needs a correction as a result ot our error, please call us beiore 9 30 a m and we will correct it loi you The Daily Retlector cannot make allowances lor errors alter the 1st dayot publication

cancellations

It you wish to cancel an ad. please call betore 9 30 a m on the day that is is scheduled to fun and we will remove it We cannot cancel ads alter 9 30 am

001 Public Notices

runs then along the eastern right ot way ot Pitt Street N t) deg. 01 min 02 sec, E 154.74 feet to an iron pipe, a corner, runs then S 79 deg 27 min 19 sec W 120 17 feet to an iron stake, a corner; runs then S 09 deg 23 min 44 sec W 41 89 feet to an iron pipe, runs then S II deg. 09 min. 54 sec W 41 16 feet toan iron pipe, a corner, runs then S 79 deg. 07 min 28 sec E 132 04 feel to an iron pipe located in the western right Ot way of Green Street (with a 48 5 tool right of way) a corner, runs then S 11 deg 01 min 57 sec W 72 35 feet lo a X mark in concrete located at the intersection of the western right ot way ot Green Street and the northern right of way of Fourteenth Street; runs then along the northern right ot way of Fourteenth Street N 79deg. 08 min 13sec W253 30 feet toan X mark in concrete, the point of beginning

This being the same property shown on survey entitled "Survey lor the Redevelopment Project Combination of Disposal Parcels No 42 K 5. 5A, 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10 "

Disposal Parcels 50 A 5, 5A and 9

BEGINNING at a Railroad spike set located in the southern right ot way of Fourteenth Street with a (90 toot right ot way) and the centerline of Clark Street extended which is also the portion ol Clark Street which was with drawn from dedication by Resolution Number 997 dated December 3, 1986 From this point runs then along the former centerline ol Clark Stree S II deg 20 min 02 sec W 140 48 feet to an iron slake runs then S 10 deg 41 min 42 sec W 82 23 leet to an iron slake runs then S 10 deg 41 min 42 sec W 82 23 feet lo an Iron slake, a corner, runs then N 78 deg 52 min 00 sec W 133 21 leet to an iron pipe, a cor ner. runs then N II oeg 04 min. 42 sec E 57 23 leet to an iron pipe, a corner runs then S 78 deg 52 min 01 sec E 22.18 feel toa Iron stake, a corner; runs then N I2deg 20mln I8sec E25teello an Iron slake, runs then N 12 deg 19 min 09 sec E 141 21 leel lo an iron slake located in the southern right ol way line of Fourteenth Street, a corner, runs then along the southern right ot way line ot Fourteenth streets 78 deg 29 min 38 sec E 107 53 feet lo the point of BEGINNING

This being the same property

deadlines

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon..........Fri Noon

Tues.........Fri 4p.fn

Wed Mon 4 pin

Thurs Tues 4pm

Fri..........Wed 2 p m

Sun Wed 5pm

Classilied Line Deadlines

Mon Fri 4 p.m

Tues Mon 3 p m

Wed Tues 3pm

Thurs.......Wed. 3pm

Fri Thurs 3pm

Sun..........Fri Noon

001 Public Notices

shown on survey entitled "Survey lor the Redevelopment Project Combination of Disposal Parcels No SO A 5.5A and."

Phillip K. Flowers, the pro posed redeveloper, has filed with the City of Greenville, a Redeveloper s Statement for Public Disclosure in the form prescribed by the Secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Developemnt pursuant to Section 105(e) of the Housing Act ol 1949, as amended.

The said Redeveloper's Statement is available lor public examination at the Planning and Development Office of the City of Greenville during its regular hours, said office being located at 301 South Greene Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and its regular office hours being from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM. Mon day through Friday each week Planning and Development Office of the City of Greenville August 25, September 2,1987

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate ol AAaggie Worsley Smith late of Pitl County. North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate ol said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Ex ecutor on or before January 26, 1988 or this notice or same wiH be pleaded in bar ot Iheir recov ery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 24lh day of August. 1987 Oscar Staton Route 4, Box 310 I Greenville. N C 27834 E xecutor of the estate ol AAaggie Worsley Smith, deceased.

August 29; September 2. 9. 16, 1987

classified index

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals In Memonam Card 01 Thanks Spectal Nonces Travels Touts Auiomoirve Chrid Care Day Nursery Health Care Emptoyihem For Sale Insiruciion Lost Ana Found Business Services

002

003

005

007

009

010

044

045 047 055 067

114

115 118

Business Oolxirtunities Professional Home Improvemenis Real Estate Appraisals

Loans And Mortgages Rentals

122

124

125

130

131 153 160

WANTED

Help Warned

Administrative

Clerical

Medical

Miscellaneous

Sales

056

057

058

059

060 061

Teachers

Technical S Trades Work Wanted Wanted

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rem

062

063

064 190 192 194 196 198

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent Business Rentals Campers For Rent Condominiums For Reni Farms For Lease

161

163

167

140

Houses For Rem

173

Jeeps Ana Vans

340

Mobile 'lomes -oi Sale

Lots Fof Rem

175

Trucks For Sale

"41

Mobile Home insuiance

'33

Mercnanoise Rentals

177

Peis

350

Musical inst'umems

ic;

Mobile Homes Foi Rent

179

Antiques

368

Spormg Goods

Mobile Home Lots Foi Rem

180

Auctions

369

i/Voodsioves

Office Space For Rem

181

Building Supplies

372

Commercial P'ooedv

Resort Pmpefly For Rem

184

Fuel Wooo Coal

380

Conaomrniums For Saie

P'ooms For Rem

18F ,

Furniture

381

Farms ^or Sale

Garage-Vara Sales

382

Houses For Sale

SALE

Heavy Equipmem

,384

Business irvesimem ?'oce''y

Household Goods

085

Invesimem P'openy

Farm Equipmfni

366

Lano Fo' Sale

Autos For Sale

011029

Farm P'Oducis

066

Mobile Home Lots Foi Sale

'51

Bicycles For Sale

030

Fruits & Vegetables

389

Lois Fo'Sale

Boats Ana Motors

032

Livestock

392

Resol P'ooed Fo- Sale

Camping Eguipmem

034

Insurance

095

moeiiana 4 'imoe'

'5c

Cycles For Sale

036

Miscellaneous

399

'ownnouses fqi Sale

001 Public Notices

NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION FOR PITT COUNTY BOAROOF EDUCATION ON NOVEMBER 3,1987 Pursuant to G S. 193 33(8). NOTICE is hereby given that there will be a SPECIAL ELECTION conducted within the County ol Pitt, North Carolina, tor the purpose ot elec ling twelve members of the Pitt County Board ot Education, on November 3. 1987 All voting precincts and polling places will be open

VOTING PRECINCTS ANDLCKATIONS

Arthur Arthur F ire Station Ayden Ayden Community BIdg Belvoir Belvoir Fire Station Bethel Bethel City Hall Carolina Stokes Community BIdg

Chicod Chicod School Falkland Falkland Community Center

Farmville Farmville Communi ty Center

Fountain Fountain Town Hall Griffon Griffon Rescue BIdg Grimesland Grimesland Town Hall

Simpson Simpson Fire Station Pactolus Pactolus Fire Station Swift Creek Gardnerville Fire Station

Winlerville Winterville Com munity Center

Winlergreen First Free Will Baptist Church 2900 S. Charles Blvd. Greenville Greenville #1 VFW Hut Mum lord Road, Greenville Greenville 92 AAerged with 8i designated as P^recinl 8 December 1974 & Winlergreen Precinct in 1985

Greenville 93 West Greenville Recreation Center, 4th 8, Nash Streets Greenville Greenville 94 Holy Trinity Unity Holy Church Higgs St. entrance. Greenville

Greenville 95 American Legion BIdg St. Andrews Drive, Green ville

Greenville 96 Fifth St Fire Sta tion 215W 5th St., Greenville Greenville97 ElmSt Park Gym Elm St., Greenville Greenville 98 Willis BIdg 1st & Reade Sts., Greenville Greenville 99 Hooker AAemorial Church Fellowship Hall, 11)1 Greenville Blvd. Greenville Greenville 910 OakmonI Baptist Church Fellowship Hall. Red Banks Rd. Greenville Beginning December 7, 1987, the Pitt County Board ol Educa tion will consist ot 12 members, with two elected from eachol six districts in non partisan plurati ty elections. Only registerd voters residing in a district may vote tor the members from that district

The initial election for all 12 members will be on November 3, 1987, and will be conducted according to the same schedule as municipal nonpartisan plu rality elections held at that lime AAembers elected in November, 1987, will take office on December 7, 1987, and serve as follows

One seat on the Board from each district shall be designated

001 Public Notices

as Seat A and the other as Seat B Each candidate shall file and run tor a particular seat, and each seat shall be voted upon separately. The person elected Initially to Seat A in each district shall serve for a term to expire in 1992. The person elected ini tially to Seat B in each district shall serve for a term to expire in 1990. The terms of the members elected in 1987 shall expire in 1990 and 1992 at the times set by general slate law commencement of terms of county board ol education members elected in those years. Successors to the memberi elected In 1987 will be elected in subsequent even numbered years thereafter as terms expire at the lime set by general state law for the election of county boards of education. AAembers elected in 1990 and subsequent years shall lake office at the time set by general state law and serve tor terms of six years. Filing period was from 12:00, noon, July 3, 1987. until 12:00, noon. August 28.1987.

The six Pitt County Board of Education election districts are as follows:

District One The portion ot the City ol Green ville included within the follow ing boundaries, running clockwise from the northwest corner of the district:

Sth Street from Ihe intersection with AAemorial Drive east to Contentnea Avenue, Contentnea north to the Tar River, the Tar River east to Summit Street, Summit south to 1st Street, 1st west to Reade Street. Reade south to 4th Street, 4th east to Summit, Summit south to 5th Street, 5th east to the eastern edge ol the East Carolina Uni versify campus (between AAeade and AAaple streets), south alor^ the eastern edge of the campus to I4lh Street. )4lh west to the western edge of the campus (be tween College Hill Drive and East Rock Spring Road), north along that western edge ol the campus to 10th Street. lOth west to Evans Street. Evans south to Green Mill Run. Green Mill Run southwest to the Seaboard Coastline Railroad tracks, the tracks South to Highway 264 Bypass. 264 Bypass west to Hooker Road. Hooker north lo Green Mill Run, (Sreen Mill Run west to AAemorial Drive. AAemo rial Drive north to 5lh Street.

District Two AM of Belvoir, Bethel and

001 Public Notices

Carolina Townships; the portion of Greenville Township outside the City of Greenville, north and east of the Tar River and west of Pactolus Township (census enumeration districts 263A, 264. and 265). all of the City of Greenville north of the Tar River; and that part of the City of Greenville bordered on the north by the Tar River, on the south by Sth Street, on the east by Contentnea Avenue, and on the west by the city limits (blocks 20) 247 ol Block Group 2 in census district 9902 and blocks 20) 212 in Block Group 2 in cen sus district 9905).

District Three All of Grimesland and Pactolus Townships; Ihe portion of Greenville Township east of the City ot Greenville and south of Pactolus Township (census enumeration district 262); and the part ot ihe City of Greenville south of the Tar River and north of the following boundary, run ning from west to east: Summit Street from the Tar River south to 1st Street, 1st west to Reade Street, Reade south to 4th Street, 4th east to Summit, Summit south to 5th Street, 5th east to Ihe eastern edge ot the East Carolina University cam pus (between AAeade and AAaple Streets), south along the eastern

edge of Ihe campus to I4th Street, )4th east to Ragsdale Road, Ragsdale north to Wright Road, Wright north to 10th

Street, 10th east lo River Bluff Road.

District Four AH of Falkland, Fountain, Farmville and Arthur Townships; the portion of Greenville Township south of the Tar River and west of the City of Greenville (census enumeration district 266A), and the part of the City ot Greenville west of AAemorial Drive and south of 5th Street.

District Five All ot Winterville Township except the portion in District Six, and the parts of the City of Greenville not in any district.

District Six All ot Ayden. Grifton. Swift Creek and Chicod Townships and the portion ol Winterville Township north ol Highway 43 (census enumeration districts 277Tand277U)

AM voting places in Pitt Coun ty will be open lor said election on November 3. 1987, between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Precincts are the same as

001 Public Notices

lor the last election.

Registration books for this electMn will close on the 5th day of October, 1987. Registered voters who have moved within the County more than 30 days before the election must update registration records on or beofre October 5, 197, or suffer the in CO onience of voting under the Etevtion Day Transfer law.

Registrations and changes on voting records may be made during office hours at the Election Office, 201 East Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina; at town halls, libraries, by contacting Special Registration Commissioners or Registrars and Judges of Elec tion, and questions concerning registration and voting should be directed to the Pitt County Board of Elections OHice, tele phone758 4683 or 030 4121.

The registration books will be open to me public inspection by any registered voter of Pitt County between the hours of 8 .30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. AAonday through Friday each week at the Elections Office, 201 East Sec ond Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and such are Challenge Days.

The Registrars, Judges and other officers ot elections ap pointed by the Pitt County Board of Elections will serve as elec tions officials for said election. The voting places (or said elec tion will be the twenty live (25) precinct pollino places In Pitt County, North Carolina.

All voters will vote in exactly Ihe same precinct and voting place where they voted for the last election unless they have moved more than thirty (30) days be fore the election.

This the 2nd day ot September, 1987.

NELSON B CRISP, CHAIRAAAN PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS September 2, )6, 23,30: October 4,1987.

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA CITY OF GREENVILLE NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned lienholder ot a 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

001 Public Notices

2. The name and address having legal title to the property Is Dollar Rent A Caar, 2910 Jeffer son Davis Highway, Arlington,

3. A description of the proper w to be sold is one (i) i984 Chevrolet Camaro, 2 door, AAotor No. 9778, Serial Number 1G1AP87)2EN159778 and one (1) Chevrolet Camaro, 4-door, AAotor No. 1410, Serial Number 1G1AP871XEN161410

4. The amount due from which the lien is claimed Is 83,050.00 and that is lor vehicle with serial number HG1AP87)2EN159778

Ih* afWAnsR# Ilt9 I*

claimed tor vehicle with the serial number lt)GtAP871XEN16)4l0 is 84,210.00.

5. The place of sale shall be at )2:00 Noon on the Courthouse steps in Pitt County, North Carolina on the 10th day ot SMtember 10,1987

This the 6fh day of August, 1987.

RONNIE'S BODY SHOP JAMES L. BULLOCK Attorney (or Lienor 306 Hooker Road Greenville, NC 27835 August 26; September 2,1987.

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD WITHIN THE VILLAGE OF SIMPSON ON NOVEMBER 3,1987 . Pursuant to G.S. 163 33(8), Notice is hereby given that there will be a general election con ducted within the Village of Simpson, for the purpose of the election of (3) Councilpersons

Said election will be conducted on November 3, 1987. The polls will be open on election day from 8.30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., and Ihe polling place will be:

Simpson-FIre Station

Filing period tor candidates was from 12:00, noon, July 3, 1917, to )2:00, noon, August 7, 1987. The registration books will be open at the office of the Pitt County Board of Elections for registration each day, excluding Salurdays, Sundays and Holi days, during the re period form p.m. Registration (or this elec lion will be closed October 5, 1987. All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered on or before October 5. 1987, in order to be eligible to vote in said election. Changes of ad

ng the registration I 8:30 a.m. until 5:00

001 Public Notices

dress should also be reported to the Elections Office on or before October 5,1987 This the 2nd day of September, 1987.

NELSON B CRISP, CHAIRAAAN PITTCOUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS September 2, I6, 23, 30, October 4,1987

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

NOTICE

Having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Nan nie B. Hyman Parker, A/K/A Nannie B. Hyman, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned Executrix or her attorney on or be (ore the 19 day ot February, 198b, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of ttjeir recovery AM persons indebted to said estate please make immediate settlement.

This Ihe 14 th day of August, 1987,

Alleora Burgess Gross 221 East 173rd Street Bronx, New York 10457 William I Wooten, Jr.,

Attorney

Greenville. N.C. 27834

August 19, 26; September 2, 9,

1987.

Reflector Classified

Q: WHERE CAN YOU

...BUY A CAR

...SELL YOUR BOAT

...LEASE A HOUSE

...SEND A MESSAGE

...GIVE LEGAL NOTICE

...FIND YOUR LOST DOG

...GET A JOB

...BUY LIVESTOCK

...SELL LAND

...GET A REALTOR

...FIND AN EMPLOYEE

...START A CLUB

...CALL A MEETING

...SELL YOUR STAMP COLLECTION

...FIND A BABYSITTER

...RENT A SUMMER HOME

...FIND A GARAGE SALE

...BUY FIREWOOD

...LEASE AN OFFICE

...FIND A ROOMMATE

...GET AN APARTMENT

...SELL YOUR OLD TROMBONE

Where? Where? Where? Where? Where? Where? Where?

Call To Place A Classified Ad In

The Dailv Reflector

752-6166

001 Public Notices

NORTH CAROLINA

COUNTY Of PITT

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO RE HELO WITHIN THE TOWN OF BETHEL 0NH0VEMBERI,m7 Pursuant to G.S. I63 33(S), Notice it hereby given that there will be a general election con ducted within the Town of Bethel, for the ptirpoie of the election of a Mayor and live (5) Commissioners.

Said election will be conducted on November 3, I97. The polls will be open on election day from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.. and the polling place will be:

Bethel Town Hall Filing period lor candidates was from 12:00. noon, July 3, 1W7. to 13:00. noon, August 7, 1W. The registration books will be open at the office of the Pitt County Board of Elections for

registration each day, excluding Saturdays, Sundays ^

and Hoir days, during the registration period form 1:30 a.m. until 5:00

ii.m. Registration for this elec Ion wlir be closed October 5, IW7. All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered on or before October S, 1907, In order to be elioible to vote in said election. Changes of ad dress should also be reported to the Elections Office on or before Octobers, 1907 This the 2nd day of September, 1907.

NELSON B. CRISP.

CHAIRMAN PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS September 2,16, 23, 30, October 4,1907

NORTH CAROLINA

COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD WITHIN THE TOWN OF FOUNTAIN ON NOVEMBER 3.1907 Pursuant to G.S. 16333(0). Notice Is hereby given that there will be a general election con ducted within the Town of Foun tain, for the purpose of the elec tion of a Mayor and five (5) Commissioners.

Said election will be conducted on November 3, 1907. The polls will be open on election day from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., and the polllngplacewlllbe:

Fountain Town Hall Filing period for candidates was from 13.00, noon, July 3, 1907, to 12:00, noon, August 7, 1907. The registration booxs will be open at the office of the Pitt County Board of Elections tor registration each day, excluding Saturdays, Sundays and Holi days, during the registration period form 0:30 a.m. until 5:00

fi.m. Registration for this elec Ion will be closed October 5, 1907. All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered on or before October 5, 1907. in order to be eligible to vote in said election. Changes of ad dress should also be reported to the Elections Office on or before October 5,1907 This the 2nd day of September, 1907.

NELSON B CRISP.

CHAIRMAN PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS September 2, 16. 33, 30; October 4,1907

NORTHCAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD WITHIN THE TOWN OFAYDEN ON NOVEMBER 3,1907 Pursuant to G.S 163 33(0), Notice is hereby given that there will be a general election coo ducted within the Town of Ayden, for the purpose of the election of a Mayor and five (5) Commissioners Said election wili be conducted on November 3. 1907 The polls wiil be open on election dav from 6 30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.. and the polling place will be Ayden Community Building Filing period for candidates was from 12 00. noon. July 3. 1907, to 13:00, noon, August 7, 1907. The registration books will be open at the office ot the Pitt County Board ot Elections tor registration each day, excluding Saturdays, Sundays and Holi days, during the registration period form 0:30 a.m. until 5 00

fi.m. Registration for this elec Ion will be closed October 5. 1907. All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered should register on or before Oc tober 5,1907, in order to be eligi ble to vote in said election Changes of address should also be reported to the Elections Ot fice on or before October 5,1907 This the 2nd day ot September. 1907

WARRENW KINLAW, CHAIRMAN AYDENBOARD OF ELECTIONS September 3. 16. 23. 30. October 4,1907

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD WITHIN THE TOWN OF GRIFTON ON NOVEMBER 3,1907 Pursuant to G S 163 33(0) Notice is hereby given that there will be a general election con ducted within the Town of Grit ton, tor the purpose ot the elec tion ot three (3) Commissioners Said election will be conducted on November 3, 1907 The polls will be open on election day from 6 30 am to 7 30 p m . and the polling place will be

Griffon Rescue BIdg Filing period tor candidates was from 13 00. noon. July ' 1907. to 12 00. noon. August 7 1907 The registration books will be open at Ine office ot the Pitt County Board ot Elections tor registration each day. excluding Saturdays. Sundays and Holi days, during the registration period form 9 30 a m until 5 00 p m. Registration for this elec tion will be closed October 5 1907. All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered on or before October 5. 1907, in order to be eligible to vote in said election Changes of ad dress should also be reported to the Elections Office on or before Octobers. 1907 This the 2nd day ot September. 1907

NELSONB CRISP.

CHAIRMAN PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS September 2 16. 23. 30 October 4.1907

001 Public Notices

TO: JERRY PRESTON DARDEN

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relict against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of rellet being sought is as follows: Divorce based upon one years

separation and custody of minor

!nor child.

You arc required to make defense to such pleading not later than 5th day of October, 1987 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service

against you will apply to the court for the I " '

relief sought.

This the 21st day of August. 1987.

Wanda M. Naylor Attorney for Plaintiff MATTOX A DAVIS, P A.

Post Office Box 686 Greenville, North Carolina 27835

Telephone: (919) 758 3430 August 36; September 2,9,1987. NORTH CAROLINA

PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND BY COMMISSIONERS

Pursuant to an Order made and entered by the Clerk of Superior Court, Pitt County, North Carolina in that certain Special Proceeding entitled Louise Speight Elks, et al vs. Jessie Noah Williams, Jr., el al being File No. 87 SP 6) in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court, Pi County, the undersigned com missioners will otter for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash on the property site near Greenville. North Carolina, on September 9.1987, at 11 00 A.M. all the following lot or parcel of land located in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly deKribed as follows:

That certain tract or parcel of land located on the north side of Tar River and the west side of State Highway nil, about Pi miles north of Greenville and BEGINNING al a stake in the western rfghi of way line of N.C Highway 411. opposite to the crook of a ditch, and running with said highway N. 13 15 E. 360 feet to a stake, the southeast corner ot the J. B. Lewis store lot; thence with said lot S. 89 30 W. 115 feel to the corner post of the shed of the main stock build ing; thence N. 1 30 W. 174 feet to a stake on the southern edge of a canal, the northwest corner ot said lot; thence with the southern edge of said canal to a corner of the Tripp land, said corner being located 450 feet from the centerline of said

highway as measured along said lid^ipp

ditch, thence along said line in a southwaVdiy direction to a ditch; thence with said ditch to the bMinning. Reference is made to DMd recorded in Book V 26, at Page 300 of the PiH

County Public Registry

to the right of the general pi In and to so much of land that lie within the highway rights of way.

This property will be sold tree and clear of all encumbrances except 1987 Pitt County ad valorem taxes and any assess ments. easements or restric tions of record, and any rights of way of the public.

The sale will be held on the property site located on N.C Highway #11 east ot Greenviile, North Caroiina, and the highest bidder whI be required to depos it ten (10%) percent ot the first One Thousand Dollars (51000 00) purchase price and five (5%)

Percent ot the excess he sale remains open ten (10) tuil days for raised bids and con tirmatioii as provided by law. Inquiries may be made to either ot the undersigned Commis sioners at the offices and phone numbers indicated below This is the 7th day ot August. 1987

Stephen F Horne, 11 COMMISSIONER 300Cotanche Street P O Drawer 755 Greenville. NC 27835 Telephone: (919) 758 4333

Christopher L Burti COMMISSIONER 131 N Main Street PO Box#

Farmville. NC 27828 Telephone (919) 753 5111 August 12. 19, 26. September 2, 1907

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELO WITHIN THE TOWN OFWINTERVILLE ON NOVEMBER 3,1987 Pursuant to G.S 163 33(8) Notice is hereby given that there will be a general election con ducted within the Town of Winterville, tor the purpose of the election of two (2) Aldermen Said election will be conducted on November 3, 1987 The polls will be open on election day from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 pm. and the polling place will be

Winterville Town Mall Filing period lor candidates was from 12 OO. noon,~July 3. 1987, to 13 00. noon. August 7, 1987 The registration books will be-open at the office ot the Pitt County Board of Elections tor registration each day. excluding Saturdays. Sundays and Holi days, during the registration period form 8 30 a m until 5 00 p.m Registration tor this elec lion will be closed October 5 1987 All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered on or before October 5, 1987. in order to be eligible to vote in said election Changes of ad dress should also be reported to the Elections Office on or before October 5,1987 This the 2nd day ot September, 1987

NELSON B CRISP CHAIRMAN PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS September 2. 16. 23. 30. October 4,1987

001 Public Notices

Tar River; thence, southwester ly across Tar River to the north ern bank; thence, northerly along Tar River and city limit

line so the western property line Hie property

ot City 0* Greenvll ^ .

for Greenville Utilities Commis klon; thence, northerly and

easterly along City go <>reen vllle property to Pitt-Greenville

Airport; thence, along city iimit tine and PiH Greanvlile Airport property tine to a point ISO feet west of the westerly right of way line of Memorial Drive; thence, northerly along city limit line ISO feet west ot and parallel with Memorial Drive to the southern line of Greenfield Terrace; thence, westerly along the city limit line an Greenfield Terrace line to the eastern line of North River Estate; thence, southerly along city limit line and North River Estate line to the northern right of way line of

NC 33; thence, westerly along NC-33 right of way line and city limit line to the western line of North River Estate; thence, northerly along western tine of Nwth River Estate and city limit line to southern line of Greenfield Teraace. thence, northerly and easterly along Greenfield Terrace and city

limit line to the eastern right rive;

of way line ot Memorial Dt thence, southerly along Memo rial Drive and city limit line to Lateral 1 ot Parker's Creek;

thence, easterly along Lateral 1, East Meadowbrook Subdivision,

and city limit line to the eastern line ot City ot Greenville proper ty, thence, southerly along City of Greenville property line and city limit line to the southern right-of-way line ot Mumford Raod; thence, westerly along Mumtord Raod right of way line anmd city limit Hne to eastern line of Meadowbrook I3rive Sub division; tehnce. southerly along Meadwobrook Subdivision and city limit line to the southeastern croern of Farmers Warehouse properties; tehnce. westerly along Farmers Warehouse properties and city limit line to a point 350 feet east of the eastern right of way line of North Greene Stree, thence, southerly along a line 350 feet from and paraflel with the east ern right-of-way line of North Greene Street to the southern bank of the Tar River; thence, easterly along city limit line and Tar River to Summit Street; thence, southerly along Summit Street to East Fifth Street; tehnce, northwesterly along East Fifth Street t o Cotanche Street;- thence, southerly along Cotanche Street to Tenth Streetl thence, westerly along Tenth Street to Seaboard Coast Line Railroad; thence, northerly along Seaborad Coast Line Railroad to West Fifth Street; thence, westerly along West Fifth Street to Bancroft Aveneue; thence, southerly along Bancroft Avenue and Line Avenue to the point of BEGINN ING.

District I also includes any sat ellite annexation location north ot US 264 Business, east of boundary between Districts 1 and 3, and south ot SR 1417 District 3

BEGINNING at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Line Avenue; thence, north along Line Avenue and Bancroft Avenue to West Fifth Street; thence, easterly along West Fifth Street to laborad Coast Line Railroad western right Otway; thence, south along Seaboard Coast Line Railroad right of way line to Tenth Street, thence easterly along Tenth Street to Evans Street; thence, southerly along Evans Street to Fourteenth Street; thence, easterly along Four teenth Street to Charles Boule vard; thence, southerly along Charles Boulevard to Green Mill Ron; thence, southwesterly along Green Mill Run to AAemo rial Drive, thnce, southerly along Memorial Drive and the city limit line to southern prop erty line of Carolina East AAall; thence, northwesterly along Carolina East Mall property line and cit limit line to Nannie M

001 Public Notices

Fifth Street to Forest Hill CIr cle; thence, southerly along Forest Hill Circle to Tenth Street; thence, easterly along Tenth Street to Greenville Bour evard; thence, southwesterly along Greenville Boulevard to Fourteenth Street; thence, northwesterly along Fourteenth Street to Brownlea Drive; thence, southerly along Brownlea Drive to Greenville Boulevard; thence, southwesterly along Greenville

Boulevard to Arlington Boule vard; thence, northwesterly along Arlington Bouievard to Evans Street; thence, northerly along Evans Street to Green Mills Run; thence, north westerly along Green Mill Run to Charles Boulevard; thence, northerly along Charles Boule vard to Fourteenth Street; thence, westerly along Four teenth Street to Evans Street; thence, northerly along Evans Street back to the point of BEGINNING.

District 4 contains no sateiiite annexation areas.

Districts

BEGINNiNG at the intersection of NC-33 and Greenville Boule vard (US 264 By Pass); thence, easterly along NC 33 and city limit line to the eastern property line of Eastgate Plaza; thence, southerly along Eastgate Plaza and city limit Tine to the north ern property line ot Cherry Court Apartments; thence, easterly and southerly along Cherry Court Apartments, Eastbrook Apartments to east ern property line at Eastwood Subdivision, Section 2; thence, southerly, westerly, and easter ly along Eastwood Subdivision and city limit line to the north ern property line of Heritage Village Subdivision, Sections 1 and 2; thence, easterly and westerly along Heritage Village Subdivision, Sections 2,3, 4, and city limit line to western right of-way line of Fourteenth Street (or SR'1704); thence, southerly along the western right ot way line of Fourteenth Street and ci ty limit line to the southeastern line of Baytree Subdivision and city limit line to eastern proper ty line of Tucker Estates. Sec tion 2. thence, southerly and westerly along Tucker Estates, Section 2, to Oakmont Square Apartments; thence, westerly slong Oakmont Square Apart ments and Carnage House Apartments to western right of-way line of NC 43, thence, southeasterly along right of way line of NC 43 and city limit line

Combs southern property line;

/ along Nc

thence, northerly along Nannie M Combs property line and city limit line to the southern proprty line of Greenville Christian Academy, thence, westerly along Greenville Christian Academy property line and city

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD WITHIN THE TOWN OFCRIMESLANO ON NOVEMBER 3,1987 Pursuant to G S 163 33(8). Notice Is hereby given that there will be a general election con ducted within the Town ot Grimesland, tor the purpose ot the election of tive (5) Aldermen Said election will be conducted on November 3. 1987 The polls will be open on election day trom 6 30 a m to 7 30 p m and the polling place will be

Grimesland Town Hall Filing period lor candidates was trom 12 00 noon July 3 1987, to 12 00, noon August 7 1987 The registration books will be open al the oltice ot the Pitt County Board ot Elections lor

registration each day. excluding Salurdays, Sundays and Holi

days, during the registration period form 8 30 a m until 5 00 p m Registration tor this elec lion will be closed October 5 1987 All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered on or before October 5 1987 in order to be eligible to vole m said election Changes ot ad dress should also be reported to the E lections Office on or before October 5 1987 This the 2nd day ot September 1987

NELSON B CRISP CHAIRMAN PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS September 2 16 23 30 Oc tober 4 1987

FILE NUMBER 17 CVO 1197 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION

NORTH CAROLINA PIT I COUNTY

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION PARTHENIA ROBERTSON DARDEN PLAINTIFF VS

JERRY PRESTON DARDEN DEFENDANT

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TOBE HELD WITHIN THECITY OF GREENVILLE ON NOVEMBER 3. 1987 Pursuant to G S 163 3318). NOTICE is hereby given that there will be a general election conducted within the City of Greenville lor the purpose ot electing a mayor and six members ot City Council The mayor and one council member

will'be voted upon at large by all qualified registered voters

within the city F ive members ot City Council will be elected in live single member electoral districts and the qualified voters ot each district shall elect one council member who resides in the district tor the seat appor tioncd to that district Boundaries ot the five single member electoral districts areas follows District 1 Beginning at the Intersection ot Line Avenue and Dickinson Avenue, thence, southwesterly along Dickinson Avenue to the city limit line thence north westerly along said city limit line and Westwood Subdivision to the sothern right ot way line ot Norfolk Southern Railroad thence, easterly alon the Nor folk Southern Railroad right ot way line and city limit line to a point about 500 feet westerly ot Memorial Drive thence north erly along city limit line to the southern line ot Executive Park thence northwesterly along Executive Park and city limit line to the western line gt the James Moye Heirs property thence northerly along James AAove Heirs property and city limit line crossong SR 1200 to the northern right o' way line ot SR 1200 thence westerly along SR 1200 right ot way line and ci ^ limit line to the western line of Professional Center Sections 4 and 5 thence, northerly along the western line ot Professional Center, Sections 4 and 5 and Doctor s Park Apartments to School House Branch thence easterly and southerly along cl ty limit line to the western line ot Put Memorial Hosoital proper ty thence northerly along Pitt Memorial Hospital and city limit line to the northern right ot way line ot N C 43 thence easterly to the western line ot Carolina Long Term Care Facil Ity thence northerly adn easterly along Carolina Long

term Care properly line and ci fy limit line to the northern

right of way ot NC 43 thence northerly and easterly along Moyewood Housing Proiect to

limit Hen to the eastern property line of Oakdale Subdivision, thence, southerly and westerly along Oakdale Subdivion and city limit line to the western prop erly line ot Nesa P Wor thingotn. thence, southwesterly along Nesa P Worthington property line and city limit line to the southern boundary line ot Red Oak Subdivision, thence westerly and northerly along Red Oak Subdivision and city limit line to US 264 By Pass thence, easterly along the southern right of way line of US 264 By Pass and city limit line about 400 teet crossing to the western line of Moye, tehnce. northerly and easterly along Moye property line and city limit line to the northern proper iy line ot Linda M Hayes, Nesa P Worthington, Edgewood Trailer Court, Tucker FArms, Nannie Moye Combs. J L Rollins. J C Lanier, Jr . C B Tugwell. Greenville Country Club and city limit line to a point 400 feet west ot the western right ot way line of Memorial Frive, thence, northerly along city limit line 400 teet west and parallel with Memorial Drive to the southwestern property line of Buyer's Market, thence, southwesterly and northerly along Buyer s Market and city limit line to the southeastern line ot Linbeth Grove Subdivi Sion; thence, southwesterly and northwesterly along Linbeth Grove Subdivision and city limit line to Dickinson Avenue thence, northeasterly along Dickinson Avenue to a point of BEGINNING

District 2 also includes any sat ellite annexation area west ot Memorial Drive (NC II South) and south of US 264 Business District 3

BEGINNING at the intersection of Tenth Street and Cotanche Street thence, northerly along Cotanche Street to East Filth Street thence, northeasterly along East Fifth Street to Sum mit Street thence, northeasterly along Summit Street to the lar River thence westerly along the northern bank ot Tar River and city limit line to the western property line ot River Park North thence, northerly along city limit line and River Park North to Mum ford Road thence, easterly along southern right ot way line ot Mumtord Road and city iimit line to the eastern property line ot River Park North, thence southerly along city limit line and River Park North to Old Ron ot Parker's Creek thence southeasterly along City limit line and Old Run ot Parker s Creek to the southern bank ot Tar River thence easterly

along the southern bank ot Tar River and city limit line to the western right ot way line ot Us 264 By Pass ttwnce. southerly

along US 264 By P#^* to tbe nortnern property

line ot

Rivergate Shopping Cente tferly a

thence southeasterly along city limit line and Rivergate Snopp Ing Center to western propert line ot Bryton Hill Apartments thence, northerly along city limit line and Bryton Hill Apartments and River Bluff Apartments to southerb bank ot Tar River thence northeas terly along the southern bank ot Tar River and city limit line to the western property line ot River Bluff Apartments thence southwesterly along City limit line and River Blutt Apartments to NC 33 thence northwesterly along NC 33 and Tenth Street to Forest Hill Cir cles thence northerly along Forest Hill Circle to East Filth Street thence westerly along East Filth Street to Maple Street thence southerly along Maple Street to Tenth Street thence, westerly along Tenth Street to the point ot BEGINN ING

District 3 also included any sat ellite annexation area east of a northern extension ot the boundary between Districts 1 and 3 and north ot NC 33 east Districts

BEGINNING at the Intersection ot Evans Street and Tenth Street thence easterly along Tenth Street to Maple Street thence northerly alono M.^p'e to East Fitih Street Ster'v along East

Street

thence

to the southern property line of Kensington Park; thence.

northerly along Kensington Park property line to the southern property line of Kenilworth Apartments and city limit line; thence, westerly along Kenilworth Apartments and Courtney Square to the western property line ot Court ney Square, thence, northerly and easterly along Courtney Square to the western right of way line ot Arlington Boule vard; thence, northerly along Arlington Boulevard right of way Tine to southern right ot wpy line ot Red Banks Road, thence, westerly along Red Banks Road right ot way line and city limit line to the eastern boundary line ot Lynndale Townes; thence, southerly adn westerly along Lynndale Townes to eastern proMrty line ot Lynndale Subdivision, SEc tion I; thence, southerly along Lynndale Subdivision. Sections 1, 3. 5, 9. and Grayleigh Subdivi Sion, thence, easterly adn northerly along Grayleigh Sub division and city limit line to the southern property line ot Bed ford Subdivision, Section 1; thence, westerly along Bedtord Subdivision. SEction 1. and Pinewood Forest Subdivision and city limit line to western right of way line of SR 1700 (Evans Street Extension); thence, along western right ot way line of SR 1700 to the southern property line ot Elizabeth Heights; thence, westerly, northerly, and easter ly along Elizabeth Heights and city limit line to the western right ot way line of SR 17001 tl^ce. westerly 400 teet west ot the western right of way line of SR 1700; thence, northerly along city limit line 400 feet west of a parallel line with SR 1700 to a point 400 teet south ot the southerly right ot way ot Green ville Boulevard; thence, wester ly along city limit line 400 teet south ot a parallel line with Greenville Boulevard to the western right ot way of Seaboard Coast Line Railroad thencem southerly along Seaboard Coast Line Railroad to the western right ot way line and city limit line to the southern property ot Whichport Development thence, westerly along Whichport Development and city limit line to the easterly property line ot Westhaven Sub division. Section 3; thence, southerly along Westhaven Sub division. Sections 3 and 4 to the southern property line ot Westhaven Subdivision. Section 5; thence, westerly along Westhaven Subdivision. Sec tions 2 and 5 to the eastern right ot way line ot Memorial Drive (NC 11-, thence, north erly along Memorial Drive to Green Mill Ron; thence northeasterly along Green Mill Run to Evans Street; thence southerly along Evans Street to Arlington Boulevard thence, southieasterly along Arlington Boulevard to Greenville Boule vard; thence, northeasterly along Greenville Boulevard to Brownlea Drive, thence, north erly along Brownlea Drive to Fourteenth Street thence, southeasterly along Fourteenth Street to Greenville Boulevard thence, northerly along Green ville Boulevard to the point ot BEGINNING

District S also includes any sat ellite annexation area south ot NC 33 and east ot Memorial Drive (NC ID Precincts remain the same as they were in the last election, ana voters will vote in exactly the same precinct polling place where they voted tor the last election if they have not moved more than thirty (30) days be tore the election Said election will be conducted on November 3. 1987 The polls will be open on election day from 6 30 a m to 7 30 p m . and the

001 Public Notices

Thii the 2nd day of September, 1987.

NELSON B. CRISP, CHAIRMAN

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS

September 2,16, 23. 30, October 4,1987

precinct polling places withm )tGreen\

the City of Greenville are Greenville *1 VFW Hut Mum ford Road. Greenville Greenville >2 Merged with and designated as Precinct >8 December 1974 and Wmtergreen Precinct In 1985

Greenville 3 West Greenville d Recreation Center 4th and Nash Sts Greenville

Greenville 4 Holy Trimly Uni ty Holy Church Higgs St en trance Greenville Greenville 5 American Legion Building. St Andrews Drive. Greenville

Greenville *6 FitthSt FireSta tion 215 W 5th St Greenville Greenville 7 Elm St Park Gym Elm St. Greenville Greenville *8 Willis BIdg 1st and Reade Sts Greenville Greenville 9 Hooker Memorial Church Fellowship Hall. 1111 Greenville Blvd Greenville Greenville *10 Oakmont Bap tisf Church Fellowship Hall. Red Banks Rd Greenville Wmtergreen First Free Will Baptist Church 2600 S Charles Blvd , Greenville Filirtg period tor candidates was trom 12 00 noon July J 198^ to 12 00 noon August 7 1987 The registration books will be open at the ottice ot the Pitt County Board ot Elections lor registration each day excluding Salurdays Sundays and Holt days during the registration period trom 8 30 a m until i 00 p m Registration books tor this election will close on October 5 1987 All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered in Pitl (Tounly should register on or before October 5 1987 in order to be eligible to vote in said elec tion Changes in voter registra tion should also be reported to the Elections Ottice on or before <3ctober5 1987

Absentee voting by qualitied ill

voters residing wilhin the City ot Greenville will be allowed at the ottice ot the Pitt County Board ot Elections 201 East Second Street Greenville N C in ac cordance with the authorization specitied m G S )63 226 G S 163 226(2) andG S 163 302 For turther intormation concerning

absentee voting municipal election please 7.18 4683 01 8J0 4121 4i;t

this

I all

Feeling

cramped?

Find space in classifieds home and apartment listings.

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

iiiiici* ciastitiai PlMiTUfliS

002

Personals

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

01S

Chevrolet

1977 MONT roTandau, automatic, air conditioning, 74,000 rnim, AM/FM. 758 0951.

1977 MONTE CARLO. White and blue interior. New motor, 305 two barrel, new vinyl top, new paint lob. Price negotiable. 830 0494 after 5:00 p.m. and ask for Donald.

1978 MALieU CLAHIC, one owner, air, radio, Ve, 51000. Good condition. Call 758-8844 aHer5:00.

1987 CAMARO Sport Coup bright blue metallic, black inte rior, air, AM/FM cassette, all gauges, 305 4-barrell, automatic. 11,000 miles. 512.000. 758 4475 after 6 p.m.

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 752 6166

017

Dodge

1988 DODGE DIPLOMAT. 2 door, very clean, auto, air, good tires, new battery, 73,000 miles. 51799. Call 756 3879.

DAVID BOWIE TICKETS tor sale 4 tickets seated together 756 0869

FOR BUSINESS AND personal storage 1 block trom telephone ottice Call 355 5049 Hooker Road Self Storage

THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE is good lor every body Contact Danny Hanks, Greenville Spa, Southpark Shopping Center (Membership not required) 756 7991

007 Special Notices

Oil Autos For Sale

TOBUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville 355 2193

012

AMC

1964 RAMBLER AMERICAN

2 door hard top Just like new 33,(kX) miles never seen winter Collectors item Call 749 1131 be tween 7 and 11 p m

013

Buick

Oa Ford

1976 PINTO must sail! Good condition. 4-spaed. Bast offer

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) tor all makes ot watches' Floyd G Robinson Jewelers Downtown Evans Mall Greenville 758 2452

752 6953,355 3140, ask for Boni

1978 FORD FAIRMONT Sta

tionwagon, .V-8 automatic, air, 5995orbtotter 756 3845.

1968 BUICK ELECTRA convert ible Loaded Remarkable con dition Low miles Must see lo appreciate Call 749 1131 be tween 7 and 11pm

1977 BUICK STATION WAGON

Good condition 5700 00 or best otter 7J8 2606

1979 BUICK (.MITE'O black with brown velOur interior tuH power 6 way seats excellent condition Serious inquiries on ly 56 000 tirm Can be seen at Route 2 Greenville Call 752 6239

1979 FORD Fiesta 37 MPG, needs very little work. Call Gary at 756 1788.

019

LincolnWedneBday, September 2.1987 0-7

024

Fortign

040 Jeeps & Vans

1982 TOYOTA TERCEL, air, low miloage, 53890. Call 355-7074.

1984 NISMN, 32,000 miles, new tires, AM/FM stereo tape. Call 756-7920 aHar 5:00.

1982 JEEP Wagonoer Limitoil

59,000 milts, vary good condition. S7500. Phone 7SO-I160 after

Sp.m.

1984 TOYOTO COROLLA,

1982 JEEP at call after 6 p.m. 355-5909.

assume loon, small ^Ity. 5-

spoad, air, cruise. 7S8-!

1985 PORSCHE 944, charcoal gray, loaded. 519,500 355^5415, noma or 757-7306, work.

1907 MAZDA RX7, silver gray, 5000 milat. 516,000. 355-5415, home or 757-7386. work.

1986 fSUZU Trooper, tur-bo^llasei, 2-door, 32,000 mllet. Immaculate conditon. 28 mpg. Detallad maintenance record. Stereo cassatte, factory air, cruise. 89950. Call 3SS2813.

1907 CHEVY Astro Van.

Customized, low mileage. Call 758D286.

1987 NISSAN MAXIMA SE. 4

door, black, 5 speed, one owner, 30,000 highway miles, new tires. Save 54.000 over price ot a new one at 513,995! Holt Vehicle Management Co., 101 W. 14th Street. Greenville. 758 2644.

1907 TOYOTA Supra silver blue

with navy leather, larga top, power door locks and seats.

radar detector, 12,000 miles. Like new. Call 787 3476 after 6:30.

84 MAZDA RX-7, one owner, loaded, charcoal gray, good condition. Bast offer. 355-2025.

6 MAZDA RX-7, red, 512,500

firm. Fully loaded. Call 756 6650.

029

Auto Parts & Service

FORD HUBCAPS, IS ", set of 4. good condition. Call after 6 pm. 758 4016.

1980 4 DOOR ELECTRA 539S

Call 752 7i4anyiimi

1984 REGAL BUICK LTD air pow*r windows power doort power seats T lop 4 000 miles 56000 firm ''J2 3632or 756 4l9

014

Cadillac

1976 MARK one owner, low mileage, very clean 746 3462

020

Mercury

1904 MERCURY Topaz 5200 down, take up payments. After 6 p.m. call 825 4781

1985 MERCURY, 2 door, 1 owner car, very good condition. 24,800 miles; 54811 Call 756 1133 or 551 2575.

1966 COUGAR Full power, im maculate condition. 752-4961.

021

Oldsmobile

1972 OLDSMOBILE 91 LS Holi day sedan. Super find! Local one owner, trade in with only 52,000 pampered miles. Original paint, loaded and all the power equip ment works! ComMre this car with what 53000 will get in a used car today! Holi Vehicle Management Co.. 101 W. 14lh Street. Greenville. 758 2644.

1979 CUTLESS T Top Great condition. 52300. Call 746 2992.

1902 CUTLASS CIERA 4 door, 70,000 miles, cruise control, air, new tires, AM FM, good condi tion. Only 53995! Holt Vehicle AAanagement Co., 101 W 14th Street. Greenville. 758 2644

1913 OLDSMOBILE Toronado Brougham coupe. 50,000 miles, trimmed out in Ian leather, black exterior, fully loaded and ready to go at only 57995! Holt Vehicle Management Co.. 101W. I4th Street, Greehville. 758 2644

023

Pontiac

1953 PONTIAC ANTIQUE, four door, six cylinder 51500 Bill Rountree. Highway 43 West, 1 mile.

1973 PONTIAC LeMans Sports Coup, good condition 5750 830 1306.

1904 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

Coupe Dark blue, gray landau roof gray bucket seats, 50,000 miles, tilt, cruise, stereo/ cassette, road wheels and much more for only 55295! Holt Vehi cle Management Co., 101W. 14th Street, Greenville. 758 2644

1984 PONTIAC TRANS AM

Black and gold trim, tan bucket seats, low mileage, loaded Needs some work, but still a steal a N A D A loan value ot 57600! Holt Vehicle Manage ment Co. 101 W I4th Street. Greenville 758 2644

1916 PONTIAC Parisienne load ed, excellent condition 355 2539

85 FIERO, red, gray interior, 39K miles, loaded, high perfor manee engine, power brakes. Steering and windows. AM FM cassette player, sunroof and spoiler Beautiful car! Medical student needs to sell. Call 752 5913.

024

Foreign

MAZDA 626 1979 4 door, air 756 5700 or 355 6416 or see at 31 Baywood Drive

VW RABBIT Diesel. 1977, good condition AM FM radio, sun root. 45 MPG. 355 2324

1965 VW BEETLE, good mechanical condition, needs cosmetic work 5400 756 1183

1974 MERCEDES 2400. meticu lously maintained, original owner 56000 firm Call 749 1131 between 7 and ) 1 p m

1974 VW SUPER Beetle. AM FM radio Runs good, depen dable transportation 5)000 756 7)35 after 6 p m

1977 MGB ROADSTER, restored near original Excellent condi tion New paint, new top, new tires, etc 53495 negotiable Call 749 1)31 between 7 and 11 p m

1978 WHITE MGB. good condi tion. low miles, only 52650 Work 757 6689 home 758 0577

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA, 2

door, 4 speed. AM FM, One owner Good condition, 5)100 00 Call 758 8848

1910 OATSUN 210, 4 speed, air, good transportation 5)350 Call 758 5254 or 756 4)99

1980 HONDA ACCORD, 4 door air. new tires, AM/ FM cassette 53200 Call 830 )664

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 RAIL MOTORCYCLE trailer, removable carrying box; dual purpose, carry motorcycle or haul other items. Spare wheel and tire included. 5200. Call Garry at 752 6352.

032 Boats & Motors

EVINRUDE, OMC, Mariner and MerCruiser service center at B & K Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N.C. 752-2882.

"FAMILY BOATING AT ITS BEST"

SAILS POWER RENTALS& SALES Dealers for ChrisCraft power boats and Beneteau, Pacific Seacraft and Cal Sailboats

CAROLINA WIND YACHT SALES&CHARTERS

At McCotters/Marina Washington 946 4653

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything

al wholesale prices year rounzf fTe.. Greenville

264 By Pass I

758 5938

HOBIE 14 FOOT turbo with iib sail. Rainbow mainsail. Galvanized trailer. 51600. Call 756 3420.

SERVICE AND REPAIRS to all outboard motors. O.M.C. authorized dealer. Wholesale

ftrices on Long boat trailers Bit y's Marina 8i Repair, 355 2793.

MVt FOOT 6LASTR0N. 85 HP /Mercury engine with trailer. 51200. Call 758 5299

IS' GALAXY 1979 10 with new gears, SS prop, depth finder, compass and gauges Reduced to53900 1 946 1595

1987 EVINRUDE and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices B 8. K /Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue,' Green ville. 752 2882.

23' RABOLO, 86, 225 HP Yamaha, galvanized easy load trailer, VHF, Loran, t-top, outriggers; 516,000 756

3175,days; 753 5880. nights

034 Camping Equipment

APACHE POP UP good condi tion 51200. Call 756 2188

SUPER SAVINGS

No payments till 1988 One halt normal down payment on selected models /lAaking room tor new 1988s Close out prices on all 'remaining Colemans Winnebagos, Sunllnes. Pace Ar rows, and Bounders We do business to slay in business Br ing I'our best deal lor a better buy.

COLLEGE VIEW TRAVEL LAND 5730 Market Street Wilmington, NC 791 5285

1986 HI LO 22 feet long, air, awn Ing, full bath, 4burner stove/ oven, sleeps 4. excellent condi tion 756 0042of 830 2797

034 Cycles For Sale

1900 KAWASAKI. 440 LTD. low miles, mint condition 560000 Call after 5 /Monday thru Satur day, all day Sunday. 756 9150

1985 BASIC HONDA Interstate 7200 miles, new rear tire, 54)00 firm. 757 0704

1915 HONDA REBEL. 2S0CMX black with lots of chrome, low mileage. 5900 758 5165 nights

1985 HONDA 700 MAGNA

Water cooled, shaft drive /Many extras including helmet and cover Excellent condition Must sell. Best otter 355 6022

3 RAIL MOTORCYCLE trailer removable carrying box; dual purpose, carry motorcycle or haul other items Spare wheel and tire included. 5200. Call Garry at 752 6352

86 SHADOW 700. 2000 miles, ex cellent condition, must sell Call 746 3627

040 Jeeps & Vans

1974 DODGE VAN, fully customized, manual transmis Sion, best otter Call 754 0900 or 524 482)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Receptionist/Waitress

Arbor Room, Comfort Inn 6:30 AM-10:30 AM. Monday-Friday. Apply front desk, Comfort Inn

057 Help Wanted Administrative

mimimum 1 year exporlence In auditing and income tax return preparation. Sand resume to PO Box 7046, Graanvllla. NC27B35.

STORE MANAGER. S250 to 00

par weak. Atlantic Personnel, 5^7931.

041

Trucks

FORD 1982^150. 35,000 miles AC PS PB Automatic. 752 0207.

I9N CHVROLET Scottsdale pickup. Outstanding red and white exterior with red vinyl trim. 50,000 miles, automatic, air, stereo, chrome rally wheals with now radiis. Best buy In a truck in town at only SS995. Holt Management Co., 101 W. I4th Street, Greenville. 750 2644.

I9B3 OMC S-1S pick up. Power steering, air conditioning, good shape. 756 1339.

1984 MAZDA B3000 truck Camper shell. 49,000 miles, AM/FM cassette, 5 speed, chrome rims, extra sharp and priced at only S4295! Holt Vehi cle Management Co., tOi W. I4th Street, Greenville. 758-2644.

HAIRDRESSER

Gieot Expectations is now accepting applications tor tull-time hail stvlist Salary plus commission Paid vacation Apply in-per son only Expectations

Carolina East Mall Next To Sears

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential Excellent benefits. Contact;

Director of Nuraing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Williamston, NC 919-792-2186

1979 CADILLAC SEVILLE silver with silver lop Wilh burgandv interior 70 000 miles Fully loaded Dealer .11873 Can 758 140

1*84 CADIllAC Sedan OeViHe darx blue fully loaded S18 000 or bei oiler Can 355 7870 alter * pm ^

V A

SCREEN ^ PRINT TECHNICIANS

You ve worked for the rest, now work for the BEST! Competitive salaries and benefits with chance for advancement. EOE. Apply at:

INTERNATIONAL SCREEN PRINT

Andaraon Ava Farmvllla. N.C

753-7115

1915 BRONCO II XLT, V 6, automatic, loaded, blue and whItt, 35,000 miles, under warranty, 59700.752-4076 aNer 5:30.'

19 CHEVROLET Silvarado, 4 wheel drive, new tires, 32,000 miles, excellent condition. 59700. Call 752 3699 after 5 p.m

19 1/2 NISSAN 4 X 4 King Cab

hardbody truck. 11,000 miles, 5

speed, air, chrome rims, off road tires, red with gray exteri or trim, like new. A new one sells for 515,000 -F. Buy this one for only 59995! Holt Vehicle Management Co.. tot W. I4th Street. Greenville. 750 2644.

044

Child Care

AVAILABLE-STUDENT to pick up child, to babysit and/or tutor /l^day Friday 3:30 7;00 p.m. Call 757 0525.

BABYSITTER NEEDED for 10

month old in my home. Call after 7 30,355 3505

CHRISTIAN MOTHER of two year old, would like to keep children from infant to 4 years ot age in my home Call tor an in terview anytime at 752 4637

HAPPY CHILDREN You find happy children al Little People Learning Center. We treat your children like our own! Call today, 757 0594.

HELP WANTED; responsible

riar old in my to 6 pm, Bell

person to keep 61

Arthurarea. 758 1000 al

i pm, I liter 6.

SITTER NEEDED for newborn in our home, 4W days a week. Must provide own transporta tion. Call 757 1552 after 7:00 pm

WOULD LIKE lo keep small children in my home in Delvoir area. Call 757 3045

050

Pets

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER.

3'^ years old for sale to good home. 355-6700. 756 3500.

BLUE POINT VALINESE kit

tens for sale Call 756 4464 after 6:00p.m. Ask for Cindy.

CFA HIMALAYAN and Persian kittens. Seal, blue, blue cream, flame point and red creams 5175 5200 919 347 2510

FOR SALE: AKC poodle pup S3 2732 after 6 eieek

pies. Call 753; days, all day weekends.

FOR SALE one female beagle hound. Will jump and run rab bits. Doesitall! 752 4047

FOR SALE; AKC poodles, Pek Ingese, pomeranians. schnauzers. Chihuahuas, CKkers. rat terriers 751 2601

LOIS'S PAMPERED PEtS

Small dog grooming, 512.00. Call 355 5754

POINTER PUPPIES, hunting stock, 550 Washington, 946 4623

QUALITY BRED AKC Cocker Spaniel puppies 7 weeks old Wormod. shots 5135 975 3340

057 Help Wanted Administrative

AUTO PARTS MANAGER

515-I8K Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931

DIRECTOR, SMALL Business Center at Nash Community Col Itge Bachelor s degree re

3uired in business related iscipllne Prefer candidate have experience with Chamber ot Commerce, small business at fairs, and community college environment. Organizational skills and basic computer knowledge required Salary commensurate with education and experience. State benefits Submit resume to Vice Presi dent Betsy B Currin, Nash Community College, P O BOX 74. Rxky /Mount, NC 27004 EOE

PROGRAM COORDINATOR

tor company operating group homes and therapeutic homes for "Willie M" children in east ern NC Good clinical and com municatlons skills needed masters degree preferred but not required Send resume to CHAPS, PO Box 1M71. Raleigh NC27619

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051

Help Wanted Clerical

AAA EMPLOYMENT

RECEPTIONIST To .S0. Ad

vanee to management! COMPUTER TRAINEE To $4.00. Opportunity to learn! BOOKKEEPER 5160 Coffee

hot. boss cool I

Visa/Mastercard

101 West 14th Street Suite 203 750 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

EXPERIENCED COMPUTER operator (IBM XT) for book

keeping and payroll work in an accounting firm. Wil

Will consider full-time and/or part time per son. Send resume to; PO Box 1120, Farmville, NC 27828.

EXPERIENCED TYPIST Receptionist in an accounting firm. Will consider full time and/or part time person. Send resmelo: PO Box 1128, Farm villa, NC 27828

In Eastern NC more people team up with

ANNE'S

TE/MPORARIES

ight..

and industry across Eastern NC depend on Anne's Temporaries for dependable personnel. That's why we need you. We have immediate openings for a wide range of clerical positions. Must have typing and secretan al skills. Youll earn top benefits as part of the Anne's team

Vacation & Holiday Pay Health & Life Insurance Word Processing Training Variety ot Jobs

Beapartof the Anne's team Call Anne's today!

ANNE'S

TEAAPORARIES

758 6610 .

F lowers Ottice Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance)

EOE M/F/H

AAANPOWER

The SERVICE Specialist In The Temporary Industry

We care about your employment We offer assignments

with area's most prestigious firms, lop pay, excellent benefits. In addition we otter free Word Processing training to qualified applicants.

Call the service that wants to serve you!

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

110 Reade Street, Greenville

757-3300

EOE M/F/H

PART TIME clerical position tb20 hours per week Typing and computer skills required^ Must have references 757 3810, Jim

PART TIME SECRETARY. 9 4, 54.50 per hour. Atlantic Per sonnel. 355-7931.

PITT COUNTY Government Employment Opportunity. Cotnputer Programmer II. Hir Ing range 520.U2 532.984 This position performs specialized work in the Data Processing Center involving the prepara tion ot computer programs and operational routines for Elec tronic Data Processing Systems The applicant should have experience In computer programming work and grada lion from two or four year in stitution with a degree in com puter science or related field or equivalent experience and train ing Apply: Lillian Reaves. Con tact Person, Employment Secu rity Commission, 3101 Bismarck Drive. Greenville, NC 27034 Deadline tor accepting applica tions in Wednesday, September 9, 1907 An Affirmative Action Equal Opportunity Employer

PROGRESSIVE COMPANY

located In Tarboro. NC. seeking a proficient typist with clerical experience Must be willing to type at least 6 hours a day. App

ly by_^ding a resume to Tvp

I, NC

ist, PO Box 518, Tarboro 278

PROGRESSIVE COMPANY

located in Tarboro. NC, seeking an experienced receptionist Must speak clearly, have a neat professional appearance tor greeting our distinguished clientele and be capable of light clerical work Apply by sending a resume to Receptionist. PO Box 518. Tarboro. n 278

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP U/ANTEO

Do you need extra hours in addition to your regular job? Part-time cook needed. Country cooking, flexible hours. Can be set at your convenience. Apply in person only. Riverside Steak Bar, 315 Stantonsburg Road.

SECHCTAHV

Local automobile dealership is in need of a secretary. Some knowledge of computers preferred. Hospitalization, paid vacation and sick leave. Please send resume to: Automotive Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967.

NURSES

WE'RE OFFERING YOU A CAREER NOT A JOB

OttBring quallllBd nurtas opportunitlBS for pr-tonsl and proftasional growth. Taka tha chal-langa of NOW In Long Tarm Cara and tha OPPORTUNITY lor caraar growth with North Csrollna't laading nuraing homa company.

Compatltiva salarlaa and banaflta with upward mobility. E.O.E.

Britthaven of Kinston

317 Rhodaa Ava. KInaton. NC 28501 523-0082

B1.3 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. September 2,1987

058

Help Wanted Clerical

eirr COYy Covemrmnt Employmtnt Opportunity. Data Entry Clerk. Hiring range 113,792 S14.IIS. This position requires experience In the operation of key punch machines. Applicant must type at least SO correct words per minute. High school diploma or equivalent Is pretfered. Apply; Lillian Reaves, Contact Person, Employment Security Commis Sion, 3101 Bismarck Orive, Greenville, NC 37834. Deadline for accepting applications in Wednesday, September 9, 1907. An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

058

Help Wanted Clerical

SECRETARY/EXPEDITER. America's leading brush maker Is seeking one sharp secretary/ expediter to work in purchasing. Two years mimimum secretar! al experience and training. Ex

perience handling purchase orders and expediting. Typing SS WPM minimum and diciai^one

skills a must. Full range of fr inge benefits. All replies kept confidential. For more informa tion or Interview, contact: Em plre Brush, Inc., Employee Relations Department, US Highway 13 N, PO Box 1406, Greenville, NC 27835 1606. 919 758-4111. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent a Car

100 FREE MILES PER DAY FREE CUSTOMER PICKUP WORLDWIDE SERVICE AVAILABLE

1303 E. 10th Street

We Offer A Variety Of Late Model Cars 758-5220 758-5504

NEED HELP WITH:

Personal Care?

Meal preparation? Light Housekeeping? Medication Monitoring?

If you need help and have Medicaid, Call 1-800-722-3842 for more information.

Home Health and Hospice Care serving Eastern NC

058 Help Wanted Clerical

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call .Manpower, 757-3300. SEARCHING FOR secreterlal position. I have above average office skills and a college degree. Call 830 0507.

059

Help Wanted Medical

ACTIVITY ASSISTANT; responsible person needed to asslsf activlfy director with

group

events.

Ity

activities and social Must be 18 years old.

ence in long form care facility ul but not required. 20 week, flexible hours.

high sclml graduate, expwl-

'$ por wft Call 758 4121.

EXPERIENCED CODER; 76 bed acute care hospital in Northeastern NC is seeking a part time, with the possibllty of becomino full tinte, experienced coder. Experience in coding Medicare charts preferred. Also prefer knowledge of CPT-4. .Education; ART or RRA or 2 years experience as coder. Con fact Personnel Director, Chowan Hospital, P.O. Box 629. Edenton,NC 27932.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALUTIONS kEPAMS PUMPING 4 CLEANING Pin County Pormll 1104 14 YMn Expone

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To 9 P.M.

NO CREDIT? NO PROBLEM!!

If you are having difficulty securing credit for the purchase of a new or used car, come to Brown Wood Downtown and see me, Mark McDonald and weTI have you driving off our lot in no time!

BROWN & WOOD II

1205 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C. 752-2882

AHENTION

former

H&R BLOCK EMPLOYEES

CALL

756-1209

059

Help Wanted Medical '

FAMILY PRACTITIONER (Board certified/board eligible) full spectrum primary care team. Practice serving migrant and seasonal farm workers in Southeastern NC. Beeper call for patients, share hovitiliza-

tlons including general OB with family practitioner In county. Opportunity for academic link

ages wlth_ public health ^-

y, benefits, malpractice paid, Spanish

grams in Fayetteville and pel Hill. Salary, benefits.

desirable. Resume to Executive Director, c/o TrI County Community Health Center, P.O. Box 237, Newton Grove, NC 38366. 919-567^194.

LABORATORY MANAGER

Immediate opening for MT (ASCP) or equivalent with minimum 4 years supervisory experience in a CAP accredletd laboratory. Familiarity with In-strunsents such as Hitachi 705, ASTRA 8, Coulter F+, AVL 945, would be helpful. Position requires ability to formulate policies and procedures, sched ule personnel, prepare and

iiresent committee reports, par Iclpate In call schedule on weekends and interact with educational requirements for labroratory and other depart ments In hospital. Excellent benefits package, salary com mensrate with experience. Send detailed resume to Chowan Hospital P.O. Box 629, Edenton, NC 27933. AHentlon: Personnel Director.

LPNs OR ORT fulltime position in busy 2 doctor practice. Good salary and working environ ment with excellent benefits. Apply to: Doctor's Office, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

SPEECH PATHOLOGIST; Private practice position avail able October 1. Contact The Center for Speech and Language Disorders, in Fayetteville, 484 1498.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Help Wanted Medical

ASSISTANT-patient history and exam, medical terminology, computer, collections. Health oriented. 7564160.

SPEECH/LANGUAGE

Pathologist Master's degree, el iglble for NC license, ana 2 years experience in augmenfaflve communication withOD papula tIon to implement new grants supported program based at Caswell Center, Kinston, NC. Provide services to residents at Caswell and in a 33 county catchment area of Eastern NC. Opportunity to teach at near-by universlly provide direct services, supervise graduate students, and conduct research. Send applications to: Dr. Richard Shine, Department of SLAP, East Carolina School of Allied Health, Greenville, N.C. 27834. AA/EEO Federal law re

aulres proof of iden-ty/employablllty prior to final consideration.

STRONG RURAL HOSPITAL (74 Bed) located In resort area of Western NC Is seeking a Chief Financial OHicer. Must have a BS degree in accounting with 3-5 years previous experience as a Hospital Controller or Assistant Controller. Candidate will be employed by SunHealth, a large regional management company, and would enjoy the associated benefits and opportunities. Send Resume to Jimmy Hatcher, Sun Health, P.O. Box 668800, CharloHe.NC 38266 8800. SUBSTANCE ABUSE Counselor II needed to work with adolescents and their families with substance abuse problems. Must have 4 year degree and 3 years of experience working with substance abuse or a masters and I year of work experience in substance abuse or an equivalent combination of education and experience. Good salary and benents. EOE. Contact Personnel Department, Edgecombe Nash MH/MR/SAS, PO Box 4047, Rocky Mount, NC 27803.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES

Craven County Hospital has several openings for Licensed Practical Nurses, either experienced or new graduates. We offer a competitive salary, including shift and weekend differentials.

Our benefits package includes employer paid Major/Medical, Life, Dental, Disability, Tax Sheltered Annuity, Pension, and 30 days paid time off annually.

For more information please contact:

Mary Ann Huggins Nurse Recruiter 919-633-8846

CRAVENCOUNTYHOSPnAL

f 0 BOA 21ST 2000 NCUSC BOUUVMO NEW BCBN NOIVrH CABOUNA 20 .

^ An f <|u4t OpitorlufKly f mpioypt M f H

Do YOU Feel Like Your Present Job Has YOU In The Stocks?

Hastings Ford, a well known local domestic automobile dealership is in need of salespeople who have a desire to make money and a desire for contact with the public. These people will need to be highly motivated individuals with a strong desim to succeed in their professional careers.

If you desire an interview with this company, please see Pete McClung at Hastings Ford. Our company offers excellent benefits and we think it worth your while to come visit us.

HASTINGS FORD

Corner of 10th Street and 264 Bypass E.

*CNOWAN HOSPITAL INC.

P.O. Box 629 Edenton, NC 27932

(919) 482-8451 eit. 204

ICU NURSE Immediate opening for a full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits.

MT or MLT - Immediate opening. Part-time. Call. Includes all shifts. Possible fulltime.

CRTT - Certified Respiratory Therapist Tech. Immediate opening for a fulltime CRTT. Call. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits. Welcome Grads. For more information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.

an equal opportunity employer...

PtemiumWues

Right now at Toyota East youll find a tremendous selection of the finest previously-owned cars and trucks anywhere and theyre all Premium Values.

Choose fi-om over 150 of these top-quality cars and trucks. They all come with great features ahd super-low priceswith payments starting fi'om an incredible *59 a month from Premium Values by Toyota East. Make us an offer! Youll be glad you did! For Example:

\eiu \1;ike/Mnde(

1984 Ford Ranger

StKi/t

3131-A

Dmnipliiin

Tough 4x4 truck with automatic traasmLssion & air conditioning!

Price

*6^5

1984 Mazda 626 LX

453

Luxurious sedan with automatic traasmlssion. air conditioning & /\M/FM cassette!

1986 Chevrolet Camaro

Rtxl spLirts model with automatic traasniLssion. air conditioning & AM/FM stereo!

1986 Toyota Tera'l

m5\

Liw mileage 4x4 with automatic transmission, air conditioning & cassette!

1985 Chev rolet Camaro Z-28 .^453*A

G ray sports model with automatic traasmission. air conditioning & .AM/FM cassette!

1984 Cadillac Sedan IX'Ville

\m-\

Blue SLxlan loaded with laxury!

1987 Toyota 4x4 truck

34)3-A

Black pickup with AM/FM steaubtxlliner& like new with only 3.(XK) miles!

9^5

1986 Toyota Camrv LE

1686-B

IncludLs automatic traasmission. air l onditioning & AM TIM ca.ssette steax>!

10,495

1987 Ford Ranger Truck

Rl\1 pickup with automatic traasmission. air conditioning, radio & only 7(X) miles!

10,995

1987 Dodge Carav an

1N42S

S|\kTous low -mileage mixiel w ith automatic traasmission. air conditioning & .AM FM stercxi!

12,995

Ia\ .ind Llp> ,W CMIU

4 S 0V'"

n: Dt\iiO'

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade Street Greenville. 756-3228 Call Us Toll Free: 1 -800-682-5437 1-

059

Help Wanted Medical

MEDICAL TECHNOLGIST.

Imtnodiato opaning. Full-time. Nighte. Call. Familiar with Instrument maintenance. Add! tkmal benefits. For more information contact: Lab Manager or Personel Director, Chowan )al, PO Box 639, Edenton,

MENfAL HEALTH NURSE II

needed to work In outpatient detoxification program for sut)stance abuse. Must have masters degree in psychiatric nursing or graduation from a state accredited Khool of nurs

ing and 3 years of oxperience In psychiatric nursing. Good salary and banaflts. EOE. Contact PtrsonntI Oapartment, Edgecomba-Nash MH/MR/SA^

cmwvmiiijw Wn mrvf

PO^ 4047, Rocky Atount, NC 27803.

ORGAN PROCUREMENT

Coordinator. Oponing In Chapel Hlll/Ourham area and In Greanvlllt. NC, will require travellno throughout the coastal and pteonont areas of NC, company vehicle is provided. Work will include public and professional aducatlon; recovery; preservation; and placement of organs for transplant. Strong Interpersonal skills and the ability to gat along well with fellow omployees required. Experience requirements-Reglstered Nurse or Physicians Assistant with 2 or more years Input in surgical critical cara units or operating room. Direct experience in organ recovery and presarvation a strong plus. Salary range, 823,837 - fdo.OOO. Send currant resume to Carolina Organ Procuramant Agency. Attention, Director, Tvt Johns Hopkins Drive, Greenville, NC 37834. No phone calls please. Please state geographic preference on resume or fn cover tetter. Deadline for consideration of resume, September 7, 1987. EOE.

PERSONAL CARE aides need ed tor Pitt County area. Nurses' Aide certificate or health care experience required. Send resume to Home Health and Hospice Care, P.O. Box 1396, Kinston, NC 38501. AHentlon Personal Care.

RNS, LPNS We're looking for a few good nurses. I a.m. and 1

f).m. shlHs open. We are a new eng term care facilty in Plymouth. Opening late September. Professional care with personal concern is our moHo. Call 793 2100 days Aton day-Frlday.

Help Wanted Miuellaneous

ATTENTION part time. Earn $1000 between now and Christmas, sharing gourmet fruit. No Inventory and no delivery. Call 7561944.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HelpV

Miscella

neous

A PROFESSIONAL Job winning resume. $9 and up. C.R. Writing

Services.

$9 and up

,355^390.

AAAEMPLOYMENT

MANAGER TO $18K - Parts or retail. Experience Is your koy to SUCOttS!

DELIVERY TO $0.45 - Local! School or experlenct puts you In driver's soat!

FINANCE MANAGER TRAINEE - t11.5K. Make your career move now I TRUCK TRIVER - 85.00. Clau B liconsa puts you on the roadi OFFICE - $160. Pleasant personality opens door to success! No Typing!

ELECTRICIAN HELPER - $$ Electrical background? Train with Graenvllle's finest!

TIRE CHANGER - Good com pany wants to train you! Visa/Mastercard 101 WMt 14th Street Suite 303 750-1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

ASSISTANT MANAGER'S. Must have 3 years convenient store experience. Must have I year continuous related work txpertenco. Apply in person. Kash & Karry 16 757-1178 and 11 355-7704.

AUTO SERVICE WRITER. $15

to $30K. Atlantic Personnal, 355-7931.

CASHIERS/CLERKS; prefer convenience store and/or fast food background. 11-7 and 3 11 shifts available. Must have 1 years continuous related job experience and references. For Immediate consideration see mmanager's Kash 8> Karry M, 14th and Charles Street, H6 Pac-tolus, Pactolus Hwy, 411 Evans Street Extension. (Across from Sunshine Garden).

CASHIER IN GREENVILLE.

Will train. Atlantic Personnel. 355 7931.

COOKS NEEDED full time or part-time. Apply between 2 and 4 at Quincy s Family Steak House.

CREATIVE-

AMBITIOUS

SALESPERSON

NEEDED!

Here's the opportunity some ambitious person has been looking for! This position is a ground floor advertising sales position In a local, well respected, 100 year old company, we are looking tor someone who has a strong desire to succeed, likes to work with people, is creative minded, and has a pleasing per sonality. Position oHers base

salary plus commission, good company benefits and working conditions, and the chance for advancement. Some night work Is involved. Interested Tndividu-als please reply to:, SALES POSITION AHentlon: Mr. Worrell PO Box 10639 Goldsboro, NC 27533

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CBniKOCSIIO

Will Deliver 757-1463 or 758-2704

BEEF

BflRW

The Beef Barn is now accepting applications for:

DINNER COOKS HOSTESSES

Apply in person between 10:00 AM-12:00 Noon, 5-6:00 PM

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

DAY CARE TEACHER'S, full and part time. Call betweOn 5:00 a 9:00 p.m. 752 16)3.

DAYCARE CENTER naeds a person to toach class of 3 year olds. Apply at 313 East 10th Street. No phone calls pteasa.

DELIVER TELEPHONE BOOKSTO EARN EXTRA MONEY

Men or women over 18 with automobiles are needed In Greenville, Farmvllle, Ayden, Bethel, Snow Hill, and Fountain. Delivery starts about September 17. Send name, address, age, telephone number, type of auto, insurance company, and hours available on a post card to D.D.A., INC., BOX 1967. THE DAILY REFLECTOR. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

DELIVERY PERSON needed. Must know Greenville. 503 E. 3rd Street, Greenville. No phone calls please.

DO YOU NEED EXTRA money for Christmas? Sell Avon-Great gifts tor the whole family. Call 7564396.

DUPLICATOR Press Operator. Minimum 3 years experienca. Must be dependable and produce high quality printing. Excellent benefits and pay for right person, /^ly in Mrson to Morgan Printers, Inc., 2901 Soutti Evans St., Greenville. NC. EXPERIENCED dry cleaning prasser and shirt pressor need-ed. AmIv at One Hour Korttiz-i^ 2105 Charles Street. 756-

FOSDICK'S SEAFOOD is now accepting applications for waitresses. Day time hours are available with some night hours. Experience helpful. Apply in person, 2903 South Evans street. FRAMING CARPENTER'S. Paid according to ability. 753-0087. After 6:00 p.m. 746-4560. GENERAL MAINTENANCE person needed immediately for large apartnwnt community. Must be willing to work, be part of a team, be polygraphable, have car/truck, and telephone. Good salary and benefits. New applicants only. Apply in person at Tar River Estates, 1400 Willow, 4 1; from I to 5 p.m. No phone calls please.

GET PAID for reading books! $100.00 per title. Write: ACE-179A, 2 Pima, Naperville. IL 60540.

HELP WANTED: full time meat cutter. Good salary, paid vacation and insurance. Apply at Western Sizzlin, Monday-Thursday, 2-4 p.m. HOSTESSES 8. lunchtime waitresses. Apply in person at Riverside Oyster Bar, Tuesday thru Friday from 2-4:00 p.m.

HOUSECLEANING workers wanted. Must live within 2 miles of Greenville, and have own transportation. Experience preferred and references required. Call 752 4043. LAUNDROMAT attendant. Evening hours and alternate weekends. Full or part time. Apply 807 Dickinson Avenue. LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Frlday, 10-5:30.

LINE COOK wanted, top pay with experience. Excellet benefit package. Apply In per son at Greenville Country Club. 756 1237.

MAINTENANCE PERSON

needed tor apartment complex. Must be knowledgeable in all areas of maintenance. Possible housing provided. Will consider graduate student with limited number of class hours. Reply to: Maintenance, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

MATURE STUDENT or adult as live-in companion, free room and board. Evenings 757 1695 or days 355-5110. Must have references.

NEED FULL AND PART time substitute teachers for Waldrop Acres Day Care. Call 756 9802.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Finish Carpenters Flormica Installers Carpet Installers

Apply to:

Miller & Davis Associates,

402 North Green Street, 7:30a.m. Monday Friday

NEW DELI now acceptli plications for day cook, between 3-5 p.m.

UDY NEEDED to sit with el derly lady. Own transportation needed. 746-3654.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

C. J. Harris AND Company, Inc.

FINANCIAL AND MARKETING CONSULTANTS

OPERATIONS ADMINISTRATOR

TO: 1. Assisi 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 financial 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.

Greenville, NC 27858

BUSINESS Plans Expansion and Growth Strategies

Capital Planning and Funding Comprehensive and Market Planning

Business Valuations Turnarounds General Business Brokerage

ACQLTSmONS MERGERS DIVESTITURES

HELP WANTED

The ESC is recruiting for people 12 yrs. and older to sell concessions on a commission basis in the stands for ECU home football games.

If Interested, please call

Job Service 756-2686

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

NOW ACCEPTING applications at VMao Vtewi in Carolina Eoat Contra. Apply In parson. No phono calls ptease.

PART-tlME TELLER position available. Apply In person, NCNB NattonatBank, 201W. 1st Straot.AA/EOE.

PART-TIME vanding attandant, aflamoon shIH, macnanlcal ap-tHuda helpful. Call 753-1100, tx-tension 2K batwaan 8-10 a.m.

PARt-TIME COUNTER HELP needid. Apply In parson at Homo Cleaners, 1501 Dickinson Avenue, botwaon land 11 dally. No phono calls ptease.

pm CdTY oMrnm^ Employment Opportunity. Social Worker II. Salary ranga $10,938 - 830,784. This Is a Long Term Care Screening position. The purpose is to provide an alternative Institutional placement through community living If non-lnstifutlonal community services are faaslbte or preter-red by the client. Previous ox-poretenco as a Social Worker In a local county Department of Social Services preferred. /Masters degree from an accredited school of social work or related field with at least one year of social work exportence; or an equivalent combination of education and axpertence. Am-ly: Tammy /Moore, Contact Person, Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Drive, Greenville, NC 37834. Deadline for accaptinj) applications In Wednesday, September 9, 1987. An AHIrmative Action/ Equal Opportunity Employer. POilTIONS OPEN FOR assis tant manager, produce clerk and cashiers. Send resume to P.O. Box 4246, Greenville, NC 27836-2346.

PRODUCTION LINE supply supervisor. $5 to $5.50/hour. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931. PROFESSIONAL RESUME Ion - Atlantic Personnel 355-7931.

ROUTE DRIVERS needed for local delivery. Valid Class A llcensa, axpertence and security check required. Average pay, $225.00 per week, plus benefits. Call 7564412 between 12:30 p.m. to 3:00 p.m., /Monday - Friday. EOE.

SERVICE HELP WANTED. Apply betweon 1-3:00 p.m., Moralay thru Friday. Blount Petroleum. 615 W. 14th St.

SHELLING A SHELLING specializes in sates, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541. SOCCER COACHES AND retortas needed Tuesdays and Thursdays aHer 2:30 p.m. $5.00 per hour. Contact Carol or Alice with PIH County Schools, 830-4200.

SUPERMARKET needs pro^ duce clerk and cashiers. Send resume to P.O. Box 4246, Greon-vllte.NC 27836-2246.

WANTED: SheetrKk hanger and finisher. Ntetal wall tramer. Call 756-0053. Apply at 307 Skin nor Street, Greenville.

WANTED MANAGERS and Ad

visors. Car and phone necessary. No cash investment. No delivery. For appointment call I 795 MS or 1 MS 0084.

WESTERN SIZZLIN

Steakhouse now accepting applications for full and part time waitresses line, and salad prep workers. Apply In person Mon-day-Thrusday, 2-4 p.m. No phone calls please.

YOGURT AS YOU Like It Is looking for energetic smiling help. Assistant Managers, cook, counter help. Accepting applications Monday, Tuesday, Wed-nesday,9a.m.-4p.m

041

Help Wanted Sales

AWANcf^U^ASflS

white enhancing your lifestyle. Excellent commission and Incentives. NC real estate license required. For more details, call Carolyn at Erwin Realty 355-7878.

AGENTS FOR A Ma|or Life In surance Company. Good contract-full or part-time agents considerad with current or expired license (within last 3 years). Call Wiley Woolard at 946-7268 or 946-94)8.

AGGRESSIVE SALES Agent in groat demand for now and growing agency. Must have NC Real Estate License. No experience necessary. Excellent career opportunity with aHractivo bonus plan. Contact Drew at Rumbley Realty, 355-3043.

AUTOMOTIVE Salesperson needed. Experience help' ll but not necessary. Hospltalizaton, life insurance, paid vacation. Draw plus commission. Please apply In person to Brinkley Moore Motors, S. /Memorial Orive. Greenville, N.C. COLDWELL BANKER. America's largest full service real estate company seeks (3 motivated sales associates). Call George Sutphon, 756-3000 or 756^3372.

EXPERIENCED real estate agent needed to assist managt-ment. Duties would include some training, aHending loan closings, asslstliM agents with offers. Salary and commissions. Call Ann Bass at Century 21, Bau Realty, 7564666 or 3554966.

HAVE A MERRIER Christmas. Oamonstrate "Christmas Around the World". Call Cindy, 3554552 for details.

JEWELRY REP

Nationwide wholesale |ewelry firm seeks reps In your area. No oxperience necessary, no direct sailing. Earn OOK-l- annually. Serious applicants only. Call for Interview. 7)3-968-1610.

LOKINO FOR ambitious, motivated real estate agents to work with a new and growing agency. Must have real estate license. Cell for your Interview today. CENTURY 2) Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800.

NOTICE

Due to recent growth In our total sales volume we are seeking an additional salesperson. A^ili-cant should anjoy communicating with the public and oarnlng excess of $4000 per month. Full bonotlt package Including paid vacation, hospltal-Izatlon in$uranco and

demonstrator program and more. Confect JeH Shirley, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Greenville Boulevard, Greenvilte, NC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

J.L. MATHIS CONSTRUCTION

REMODELING, RENOVATIONS ANOAOOinONS CALL 758-9210

CANVAS

AWNINGS

Cl. Lupton Co.

752-6116

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-28|2

041

Help Wanted Sales

ela^TIMf position with local Mgrtssiva marktting firm. Good Communications skills raquirad. Call 756-1317 from* to S only.

PAt tiME ULES citrk for morning hours, soma Saturdays, for fabric and retail carpet store. 756^0P.

REAL ESTAtE Salas Agent. At-tractlve commission package with Incentives. Call Tim Smith at the Reel Estafe Center for confidential Interview 355-6466.

REAL EStAtl AdNfS wanted. For your contldontlal Interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5M6.

ROUTE SALES / OLIVERV. Salary plus commlulon. Atlantic Personnel. 355-7*31.

tlephonI slicitors

permanent part-time Sunday-nwrsday, 6-fOp.m. Call 757-1300 9-5.

042

Help Wanted Teachers

^r^^ofmurcF'

DEVELOPMENT ANO PLANNING

for Beaufort County Community College, Washington, H.C. Prefer /Master Degree In Educational Administration, Business or /Management with etfective writing and oral communication skills. Experience In planning, program development, administering tediral programs, grants management, brerarably In a Community College or technical institute or postsecondary educational settim. Duties include responsible to President for activities related to college development, planning and fund raising. Specific duties Include procuring federal, state, foundation and other outside sources ot funding; long-range college planning, supervising colle^ public information and professional development, administrator of Title III pr<v grams, and acting executive director ot the BCCC Founda tion. A completed application and all support materials, including ottlcial transcripts, must be received by the Coif no later than September 15,1 . Send application to James P. Blanton, President, Beaufort County Community College, P.O. Box 1069, Washington, N.C. or call 919 946^194 Ext. 303 tor application instructions. An equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

042

Hdp Wanted Toaditra

ryiAft did TiAWt* need

ed. Ap^ in person at 1016 Red Banlunoad,&'eanvllle.

043 Halp Wanted Technical ft Trades

lmmeately. Contact David at 355-3000. Serious Inquiries only. BICK MASONS and masonT helpers. Permanent year round work. Good pay. Call 633^053 attar 6 p.m.

CAilNTMAKdAsoAtVOO workers with ixrevtous mlllwork experience. Progressive grow-InTarboro,

top salary and benefits! Iwean 0-5 p.m. dail||

Monday-FrMay, 033-! ^3i7 3959

toll tree 1-000-:

CARPENTER'S HELPER needed part time. $4.75 to start. Heartland Builders. Inc. 747-0439.

CARPENTER: /McOovItt A Street needs all purpose carpenter tor renovation work at Burroughs Wellcome. Coma to NoHt^t gate oft US 13, see Jim Tlllo^, IMcOevlH A Street. EOE.

oSilEL NithuttlN 0. now taking applications for brick masons, laborers, underground pipe personnel, eqiripinant operators, carpenters, and cement finishers. Am-ly at the Sara Lee pro|act, 1 mile south of town on highway 350, Tarboro, NC. Ask for Harold or Cindy.

ELECTRICIAN AND helper

needed 4 years Industrial expe-rlence minimum. Call 333-4*43; If no answer 756-93S3.

EXi>ERIENCEb shingle ap-illcafors. MMt be reliable, p^

square. Call 74A6403

MICRO COMPUTER TechnI clan naedad. Sand resume to: PO Box 3770, Greenville, NC 37036.

PITt MECHANICAL Contrac-tors Is now hiring sheet metal mechanics and apprentices for Industrial work. Call 750-4774.

It Pays To Advertise

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Steele Choin Sows os lew ot 199.95 Clark & Co.

3112 Memorial Drive Greenville, NC . 756-2557

CARPET INSTALLER

Immediate opening. Must have tools and own transportation. Apply in person at:

Davis Miller Interiors

Corner of Arlington and Red Banks Road

or Call 756-7611 days 758-7085 or 752-7816, nights

POSITIONS NOW OPEN

Cooks Line Attendants

Cashiers Checkers

Bakers Dining Room Attendants

Competitive Salaries Plus Company Benefits

APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED

Time: 8-9 AM Date: Mon.-Sat. .

<-6bf ! 1a-14b

No Phone Calls

DfilUR$

NEEKD

One year OTR experience preferred. Company willing to train.

Send resume to:

Drivers P.O. Box 6097 Rocky Mount, N.C. 27802

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION PRETREATMENT PROGRAM COORDINATOR Salary Range $19,365-$29,037

Position available for responsible person to coordinate all activities of the Wastewater Pretreatment Program. Duties iftclude monitoring industrial and commercial discharges, reviewing self monitoring data, preparing wastewater discharge permits, submitting reports to regulartory agencies, etc. Excellent oral and written communication skills desired. Four years degree in biology, chemistry, environmental health or related field and two years experience in wastewater treatment and/or experience with regulatory agencies preferred.

CHEMIST Salary Range $22.069-$33,093

Position available for person to perform highly technical and responsible work in the chemical and physical analysis of samples of raw and treated water. Must have the ability to effectively plan, coordinate and direct a complete laboratory function. Graduation from a college or university with a degree in chemistry or related field and previous experience in laboratory testing is required.

Applications accepted: Personnel Office, Qreen-ville Utilities Commission, P.O. Box 1847, Qreenvllls. NC 27835-1847

An Equd Opportun/ly Imployw"

043 Help Wantefl TcchnicRl ft Trades

Itnmedlafe Openings For Industrial Positions

Hasvy lifting, matorial handling, macMnt oparatort and ralJitod pMlfhint Immadiatoly avallabla. /MmI havt industrial txpartanca, phone and transpor-taflon. A balwr opportunity with axcallant bantfHs. /6pply In par

son ot..

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowers Offka Complex 1410 South Evans Stroet (Usa Evans Strati Entrance) INTERIOR TRIM carpenter residential. Sarlout Inquiries on-ly. Call after 6p.m. 753 *6*1.

LABORER/CARPENTER

helper. McOevlH A Street needs laborer/carpenter helpor for renovation work at Burroughs Wellcoma. Come to Northwest gale off US 13, see Jim Tlltotson, MDevllt A Street. EOE.

MECHANICAL

DRAFTER

Excallant opportunity for Individuals witn experience In documentation of machine parts, parts lists, etc. Also good Mtarlng skills a plus. Contact

Jaff,

Manpower Technical

IISReadt street Graenvlllt.NC 757-3300.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

043 HalpWantMt Ttchnical ft Trades

pRd6Ufl6Nw6iktR;Hlgh school graduate, oxparlehca with tibarglau hand layup and maid construction halpful. Hoavy lifting remirad, 40 hour waak, bonetn paduge. Apply In person: Creativo Marble, ^tovay 364 WMt, Graenvlllo,

WAdTfeO: axpariancad palnF ers, full time amploymam, call bolwaanA5 756-5514.

WANtED EXPERIENCED rootor wHh tools. Call C. L. Lup-ton Company, 7534116. WANfEO: Good alactrlclans and alactrlcian helpars. Good pay. 753-3315.

WANfiO; CaAPENTIAs and halpars, resMantlal and com-marclal. Call 3444733.

WAtER AND SEWER maintonaca worker l-Pertorms a varlaly of spocialized utltllty dutios in the construction and maintanancaof municipal water distrlhution and sewer collection systems. Position requlros NC driver's license. High school graduate end one year experience preferred. Salary range $4.*3-t441 par hour. A^Hcehon forms are available at Aydan Town Hall, 231 West Avenue, Ayden.NC. _

044 Work Wanted

types done. Free estimates. Fully Insured. 753-6430or 7574117.

caAPnte, all PHA4e4; decks, utility buildings, wooden fencing, miscellaneous. Call 355-sm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

U.S. GOVERNMENT AUCTIONS

SEPTEMBER 23-11 AM

Rural Developmental Land 32.25 Acres Near U.S. 117,1-40 &S.R. 14l1 15 Miles From Wilmington, North Carolina

SEPTEMBER 24 -11 AM

U.S. Post ONice ft Courthouse 224 Nash StrMt Wilson, North Carolina

4 Stories ft Basement Limestone Over Brick On National Register of Historic Places

For further information, write or call:

General Servicas Administration Office of Real Estate Sales (4DR)

75 Spring Street,

SW, Rm. 818 Atlanta, Georgia 30303 (404) 331-5133

044 Work Wanted

C0lPL8ttt*itSiiVKC Landicaping, firewood, mowing, imwl cwarlng and hauling. Inwrtd. Fora6tlmato-756-l33*.

EkPESt kLOOR raflnKhlng. OM and naw wood. 756^1335.

F* MpLlt la;:^ cart, trimming and mowing, call Jon' Lawn Sairak 753-201*.

OET TOUR Windows m sha^ tor wintor. Window washing tarvktavaliabla. Call 2444733.

NtkRINU*SE*T arto Land leaping. We handit all your landicaping naadi. Call 747-S3S0. MULTI-SERVICES. Newt helpT From painting, landicaping to protiiilonal window cleaning, etc. For dependable qualito and

trustworthy service call Black, 35A5164

Chuck

SAVE MONEY this winter shop and uso the Classified Ads everyday!

PAINYIN6 AASONABLE RATEl Quality work. Rotor ancas. 756-9473.

Wt BUILD NEW houses, addl-tions. decks and toncas. For free estimate call 75S 4*53.

WE 00 PAINTING and paper

Ing of all kinds and ininor r^irs. We give free eshmatos.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

044 Work Wanted

PAPERINO, INTERKM Paint Ing and paper removal. All wall papering guarantood In writing. Insured tor your protection. Call Don English, 756^7

PROFESSIONAL PAINTINO /Minor ropairs, stain and water seal docks. Wash mlldow. Install automatic vents, and moisture barriers. Work guaranteed. Lawrence Brown, 7M-4136.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING. Pattaraon Paint Co. High quality at low ratoe. Interior, exterior, and minor repair. References, free estimates. Scott Patterson, 7 5 7 - 3 2 7 6.

dUALITY REMODELING. Docks and toncas. Heartland Builders, Inc. 747443*.

ROOF LEAKS*

First Quality Work Reasonable Price Work Guaranteed Call7SS45S2. SUN DECKS, building's, ski homes at 7SS-794*.

Utility for mobile rates. Call

SUSAN'S PROFESSIONAL

Typing. 7SS-54M or 75S-S341. WASHINGTON MOBILE Home /Movers. 15 years experience. Singles and doublewldes, set-up and take down. Raymond Hardy, *75-24*4.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, September 2,1987

044 Work Wanted

081

NEED HELP with your housr work? Call Carraway Cleaning Services, (tot your home clean ed at vary reasonable prices. 75S-53M

PAlktlkd BY ilLKW(!x)0 PAINT CO. Prdtossloiial Intori-or/Exterior painting and minor repair. All work guaranteed. Stove Bobbins 75t-57n.

075 Computers

PC XT SYSTEM, fully ro <

. IBM

compatible, 20 meg hard drive, one 340 K flo^ disc, color monitor, IMB Pro XL printer, loads of software. 946 0646.51000 firm. Under warranty.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

Tractor trailer load. 7'^ cords. 5205.00.527-121*.

081 Furniture

ing chair, good condition, 550.00. 756 5330.

COUCH, LIKE NEW, earth tones, 5200. Washer and dryer, 5175.3 rugs, like new. 355 2001.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROUTE SALES TRAINEE

Co( Cola of Greenville has a need for individuals who have the following:

* Outgoing personality *Good basic math skills

*Clean personal and driving record *Enjoy meeting people

* Enjoy outdoor/physical work

Our growth oriented company is seeking responsible, career/mifided individuals. Experience is not necessary but a Class A or B chauffeur license and prior public contact work is a plus.

We OHer:

Excellent annual income potential Paid vacations, holidays, personal days Company uniform program Comprehensive training program

If you have the above qualifications, we will be accepting applications from 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday.

Coca-Cola off Groonvillo

264 By-Pass at Staton Road

No phone calls please Equal Opportunity Employer

Furniture

COUCH for sale, blue country style pattern, In fair condition. 5250.752 3056aHer6p.m.

FOR SALE: Rtfinished, recon ditionid upright piano. Colonial dining room table and

chairs, solid wood. 757-0673.

six

HOME FURNISHINGS -bodroom suit, dining room suit, sofa bed, speakers, drapes, tables, paintings. Call 752 7194 anytime.

MOVING, MUST SELL

niture. Call 753 0923.

fur

OFFICE FURNISHINGS -desks, tiling cabinets, paintings, and so forth. Call 753 7194 anytime.

TOY CHEST or storage chest, (tonny Lind crib. 757 3914

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

081

Furniture

SD FkIYURE ALL TYPES, wide selection, Kimtry's Home Supply, 534 W lOthStreet, 753 3323.

082 Garage-Yard Sales '

i^Hn^UR^lSs^^w console, wrought iron railings, tent, sleeping bag, etc. 200 N Library St. 7:30, Saturday 9/5

OARAGE SALE. Moving! Quoen hide-a-bed. Misc., Fur niture, Clothing, etc. Saturday. September Sth, 0:00 a.m. Crestline Place, Club Pines.

IT'S NEARING THE END ot

summer making this a good time to shop for a good buy in boats and marine equipment Find them in Classified.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FRESH FROM THE GARDEH

Fresh Frozen Vegetables in 20# Boxes are Here! Call 752-5025 for more information. Stock Your Freezer Now!

GARDEN(GREEN)PEAS...........

... 20 lb.

$12.98

CUT YELLOW CRN..............

....201b.

$14.98

MIXED VEGETABLES....... .....

201b.

$14.98

FIELD PEAS W/SNAPS.....

...201b.

$17.98

WHITE ACRE PEAS......f .!.....

...201b.

$17.98

BLACK EYE PEAS.............

. . . 20 lb.

$17.98

BABY LIMAS....................

201b.

$14.98

CUT OKRA (RAW-UNBREADED).....

201b.

$17.98

WHOLE BABY OKRA.............

...20 lb.

$17.98

BREADED OKRA.................

201b.

$17.98

BREADED YELLOW SQUASH......

20 lb.

$17.98

CRINKLE CUT FRENCH FRIES......

...301b.

$12.98

BREADED ONION RINGS..........

101b.

$14.96

TROUT FILLETS..................

101b

$14.98

CUT GREEN BEANS..............

201b.

$12.98

CUT BROCCOLI.................

20 lb.

$17.98

BUTTER PEAS...................

20 lb.

$19.98

PURPLE HULL CROWDER PEAS

20 lb.

$19.98

CORN ON COB...........

,48-S

$17.98

WHITE CORN (SILVER QUEEN)

20 lb. $21.98

FORDHOOK LIMAS..............

20 lb.

$21.98

mmmmmmmmm

THIS WEEKS SPECIALS

CROWDER PEAS... .... ..

.......20 lb. box

SPECKLED BUTTER BEANS.,..

.......20 lb. box

CORN ON COB..............96-3' (short) ears

APPLE JACKS..................70-3 oz. pies

CUT YELLOW SQUASH (unbreaoed) 20 lb. box

YOUR CHOICE only 4.98

per box

THEYRE FINALLY HERE!

GET WHITE (SILVER QUEEN) SHOEPEG CORN & TINY GREEN LIMA BEANS WHILE SUPPLY LASTS!

OVERTCW'S

CORNER THIRD 6 JARVIS STREETS GREENVILLE 7S2-S02S

fAaking Room For New 88s

Guaranteed Low Prices

3 Door Civic 1.3

4 speed, stereo/cassette. Stock #H-4800

6,956*

WAS

*8,456

3 Door Civic Si

^ ^ 5 speed. Stock #H-4793

WAS $0 O 1 080

*11,112 IS OfO I Jk

3 Door CRX Civic

5 speed, air, stereo/cassette.

Stock #H-4798

WAS O163

*11,981 IS 7f"l04

3 Door 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

12,500**

3 Door Accord DX

5 speed. Stock #H-4767 *1^848 IS ^9f848^^

Maintain tlie(^uility. with Genuine Honita Parts anti Service

Bob Barbour

3300 South Memorial Drive

7 ...

355-2500

_ rr

^-|0 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. September 2.1987

m Owagf Yard Seles

IXTUIftAv, iCPtCMtE

SNi. 7-M a.m. until. CarKtl If rein. if7 Cedlllec, bicycle. meNrcycle. cMtiet (ell sine), tm and other tioueetiotd Items. 3W S. Gnione St., Farmville. na-tm.

Ymo sale. September tT .sSrerraceOr.,

:We.m. until.

Aydm.WC_

VmIO sale and Handmade Cralts aome unique, made to order only, tome cMhes and mlacellaneout. Saturday Santwnber S, I a.m. until. 2W JotlonanOrluoTsesiSI.

)m i. WmNt MOAD, turn acroM from Cypress Gardens Apartments on lOlh Street, 2nd house on left. Small juniors and lodlit sites, men's clolhes, old aNtumt, lespeed trike. 9:00 to l:, Saturday.

9U Ftiw Equipment

pound capoclty, LP tuel, shte sMH, cushion tires, 4S" forks, excellent condition. 7S3 37W.

JO-M. Neodt work. Potential mower, has no bush hoe. 1100.00.

y432._

SUPIR C Farmall good condl-tlon. Call 7St 4i12after Sp.m.

m Livtrtock 38ScSScKflOH^a7^

StaMat.7SlS237.

NORSES AoR tale, registered or orade. Also teed and tack. 740-ait

SVEN STALL stable with tack room, several acres of pasture, oood location west of Greenville, 2W per month for all. Call 1S5-7Mlaftar7.

ifALL SPACE FOR RENT bahmd PCC, ISO per month for Stall and pasture, no feed. Call 3SS-7IS3 altar 7 P.M.

Oft Misctllancous

I^mvylsion^m^

warranty. Expert Installation. Harrelaontlnc.3SS2lt9.

ALL USED air condithmert. washers, dryers, ranges, rofrlgaratort, freeiers reduced and like new. Call 746-2446.

ALUMINUM MORILE HOME Coating (S Gallon) S19.7S. Molrilo home skirting, $3.69. Bulldert Bargain Center, 750 7061.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 750 3013, for small loads sand, top toll, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CENTRAL HEATING A AIR

CONDITIONINGSPECIAL Call collect New Hope Heating And Air, 770 3004 days;

770 24)5 nIgMt.

ECU STATE GAME. Want to

bm two tickets. 753 5130 days. 79 3307 nights.

Fireplace insert, oare

IV. Looks new. 1300 negotiable. Call 750 4161. leave message.

FOR SALE: Uted furniture. Sofas, reception chairs, secre tary chairs, executive chairs. Some "deer hunter's" specials.

.Manual typewriters 130 each as Is Materal tile, I check file, three 10 drawer 3x5 card cabinets. No reasonable offer ret used. Call 756 0900.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Off Miscellaneous

FO SALt: Monarch model 1100 DIal-a-Pricer tagging nMctrine. 2 years old, excellent condHion. I S22-I400.

FOR YOUR child's next birtfr day party call Sports world (we do it all) 17564000.

FOUR TON canfral air codT tioner. 1700 or best oHer. Call 757aS43after6p.m.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 7 2464.

HAROWOOO FLOORS Bruce pretlnlshed 3/4" only $2.29/ square tool. FHA carpel 04.95/ square yard. No wax vinyl 02.49 square yard.. Now shipment remans. The Carpet Bargain Center, GreenvllW, 750-0057. Open Saturday until 5:00. NOMENUOE PIG COOKER 0225 negotiable. 0254094.

HOTPOINT no frost refri^ator, 0150. Magic Chef 30" electric range, 075. Both chocolate color . ^37)4.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver iewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

MOBILE HOME UNDERPINNING tor sale, enough for 12 x 65, Call7sF0267.

never used.

MOTOROLA PULSAR II mobile telephone, 750-3130.

NEW SLATE pool table, com 091 Ing 1

I 021 3400OT1-799 3637.

mercial qyal^ 0995. Free delivery, financing available.

QUEEN SHE SLEEPER, swiv el rocker-recllner, brand new 0600; Rainbow vacuum cleaner with shampooer, 0700. Call 751

RADIAL ARM SAW, 10 inch Craftsman, multiple ac cassorlas, 0300. Call 355 5436.

REMOTE CONTROL AIRPLANE sell-out, 3 engines, 5 channel radio, 1ARF kit, I gild er and launch, new props and wheels, many accessories. Over 0600 Invested, will take best of far. 7567252 after 6 p.m.

SEARS UPRIGHT freezer, 0125. ^^^11,020. Captains bed, 075.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES; 012.50 Square, 12' SV Tin 06.99, 4' xr Hardboard Siding 00.15, 5/0" Reject Plywood 06.25. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville. 750 706). TOP SOIL, SAND, FILL DIRT, Rogers Landscaping, Ayden, NC 7462764.

TOPSOIL ANO FILL OIRT Davenport Wood Services. Call 7561339.

WANTED TO BUY: Used GE, Kenmore, and Whirlpool washers and dryers that don't work. Call 756 2479.

WASHERS, dryers, rafrlgerators, freezers, stoves 0100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929. XL12 HOMELltE CHAIN SAW, 16" bar, good condition. Call atter6p.m. 752 9922.

30 GALLON FISH TANK, hood, right, filter. Excellent condition. OMOO. Call after 6:00 p.m. 756 6502.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

2 bedroom townhouses

11 bedroom garden apts.

758-4015

Join our community of families, professionals & students who enjoy our river walk, private patos, 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: $150 OFF first months ront (1 bedroom units only) on 12 month lease OR sign a 9 month lease only.

752-4225

1400 Willow Street One

Hours J-i> weekdays 1 5 Saturday

i'totessioiioiiv kVttuiged Ov Srieiter Moivtgoment OtcHit.'

Off Miscellaneous

36" GAS RANGE. cappartooaT good condition. Shallow wall wator pump. Call 7563310.

4 ht^blNitt Mt. W Call 7564202 aflor 5:30.

.72 CARAT DIAMOND ring tar tala. Was 01900 now. Will aacrl-llco for 0000. Call 7563334, laavo metsago. _ _

102

----

flWWwwo ^eVlilVv

For Sale LEA^Sr

CONNER CLEARANCE. 1906 2 bodroom, 1 bath, 0110 por month. 1906 3 bodroom, 2 bath, gardan tub. 0199 par month. Call today, 7560333.

CUSfOMBUILf'l3x65mob homo. 2 badroomt, 1 bath. Rocontly romodolod. 04000. Posslblo owner finance. Mutt see to appreciate. Before 6 p.m. 7560010: aHerOp.m. 7561057. Must SELLI 14 X 70 mobile home. 1905,2 bedrooms, 2 baths, unfurnished. Take up pMmonts. Contact Donald Jones, iriCDun-ty 7560131 or 7464057.

Must SELL. Besto^, 06000 asking, 12 x 70, 1977 Vogue, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 7560475.

NEW 1152 SQUARE FOOT double wide, 010,999 tale price only a) John Oudloy Homes, 7569041.

N0CRE0IT9 BADCREDITT

Do you tael this is preventing you from owning a mobile honw? Maybe you should call...

. Family Housing

009 Greenville Boulevard SW 3565060

SEPTMBER SPECIALI All now 1906 t:omet 15% below cost! 3 bodroom, 14 wido, 0137 per month. Used homes told at cost! Payments under OlOO per month. First come, first serve! Call 7560333.

TRAVELON, New - Air, water heater, furnace, interior paint. TIp-out 16 X 20 riving room. Call 355-6666, The Real Estate Centw, or 752-6004.

12x60 PARKWAY. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, wathor/dryer, air, deck. See at 39 RIvervlew Estates, after S:00p.m. 05900.

1971 AMERICANA. 2 bedroom mobile home, partly furnished, good condition, 04KI0 negotiable. 746-4541 after 7 p.m.

1974 12X60 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 05500.756 4770.

1975 PARKWAY doublewlde 24x60, central heat and air, dishwasher, garbage disposal, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, underpinning, steps and service pole, mutt be moved. 013,900. Call 7566093.

1970 VOGUE MOBILE 14 x65. Unfurnished. 06,000 negotiable. Call 750 6057 or 355 7066.

1979 14 X 60 Oakwood Monilbell63 bedrooms. 2 baths, 16' living room, all appliances, heat pump, good condlfion. 0000 down, assume loan, payments 0220. Lett than 5 years left on loan. 030-0225, keep trying.

1902 REONUN, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. In nice park: Call 355 6666 or 7526004.

1903 OAKWOOD 14x70, 3 bedroom, 1W bath, central air/ heat, deck, alarm system, and many more amenities. We are ready to move. 0300 down, take over payments. 7566940 after 6 p.m.

1904 OOBILE HOME and lot. 3 bedrooms. )>/) baths, practically new. 3556666, The Real Estate Center.

1904 14 X 70 Oakwood-auume loan. 355 5627.

1905 OAKWOOD, 2 bedroom. 2 bath, washer and dryer, set up In Branches Estates. Call anytime 355 7964.

1905 OAKWOOD. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Extras. Assume pay mants. 7a.m. to 12:00,756-07)6.

1905 OAKWOOD, 14x60, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, appliances, excellent condition. Set up with underpinning. In Branch's Mobile Estates. Take up pay ments of 0200.49. Call 355 2057 atter 5:30p.m._

1906 14 WIDE, payments as low as 0141.06. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-

1907 STERLING 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Excellent condition, nice

park. 01000 negotiable, take over payments. Call 030-1 306, ask for Ruth.

0360041 or 757

1900 2 BEDROOM 14' wide, fully furnished, payments only 0133 per month (or 12 years, no pay-

!. fully 1 0133

ments until January 1900. Hurry by now! John Dudley Homes, 756 9041

105 Musical Instruments

CLARINE^^fr^^^^^ 0450.00 new. will sell for 0200.00. Call 757 1502 and ask for Milton

HAVE A BRASS TRUMPET

(Bundy), excellent condition, 0200 negotiable Call 030 0722 or 756 3290.

NEW PIANO European Con sole-Half Price. 0995 with bench. 3556002.

PRIVATE LESSONS on 2 Yamaha pianos, expert teacher. Plano L Organ Distributors 3556002 or 757^.

WON'T LAST LONG! 12 channel stereo powered mixer with stereo EQ and travel case. 2 Cerwin Vega speakers. 4 slanted floor monitors; 6 microphones, 5 Shure. 1 Peavey: 4 mike stands and 2 booms, keyboard OW9000 with stand and travel case. 4 stands for speakers and mixer. Band trailer. 4'x '. 50' 12 chan nal snake. Peavey PA 6 channel powered mixer. All speaker cords and patches. Peavey TNT bass amp. Fender cabinet with 2 12's. Ali for 04,000 or best offer Call 757 0344.

lOf Sporting Goods

snow skis Mustseii. 752-0123.

115 Lost* Found

^ on abdoman near West End. Oil 3556720 or 551-4547. REWAkDt Lost female 3 year old tabby cat, Wintervllle or Westhaven area. Call Marcia at 7560351.

122

Businoss Opportunitits

ABU^NE^

>9 Buy or sell your ICJ. Harris B Co.,

business with CJ.

Inc. Financial B Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Grasnvllle, N.C. 3567799, nigMs 7560464.

LOCAL BUSINESS OpportunT ty-Conslgnmant shop available tor a reasonable priM. 7464090 69p.m.

OWN YOUR OWN Apparel or Shoe Store. Choose from: Jean/Seertswear, Ladies Ap^

paral. Mens, Chlldren/Matsml-ly. Large Sizes, Petite, Oancewear/Aerobic, Bridal, LIngsrIe or Accessories store. AddColor Analysis. Brands; Liz Clalbome, (asollne, Heallhtex, Levi, Loe, Canw Beverly Hills, St. Michele, Chaus, Chitback Red, Genesis, Forenza, Organlcariy Grown, over 2000 others. Or 013.99 One Price Dr signer. Multi-tier Pricing Dir count or Family Shoe Store. Retail prices unbelievable tor quality shoes normally priced from 019 to 000. Over 250 brands, 2400 styles. 014ADO to 026,900: Inventory, training, fixtures, grand opening, airfare, etc. Can og^days. Mr. Loughlln (612)

124 Professional ChmSyTweph?^

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience workliM with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens tor chin tops. Call day or night, 753-: Farmville. NC.

NATKM'S #1 MAID SERVICE. Dspendable and affordable.

Call7-S7)7.

132

nrOFFERINO. Affordable lot for office building on Commerce Street. Calf Carl at Darden Realty 7561903; nights and weekends 3556550.

OFF ARLINGTON Boulevard, 2JI00 square foot commercial brick building with 2 heat pumps, perfect for denf 1st or attorneys oHIce. 0119,500. Call Darrell at HIgnite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

CommBrciRl Proptrty

13*

Condominiums For Sale

GREAT DEAL BY OWNER. 41

Collndale Court, 2 large bedrooms, 2Vy baths, price reduotd 04,000. Owner Flnanc-

IWFarmsFo^^

iOuFoR^roU^^Km

more or lass, 10 acres cleared, 20 acres wooded with hardwood cypress, pine plus tobacco allotment. Sacrifice at 035,000. Call Century 21 Tipton B Associates, 3567002 or 3&7009.

144 Houses For Sale

A PLACE IN the country and dedicated to quality workmanship! This brand new 4 bedroom home with first floor bedrocm, special moldings, hardwood fl^, 2 full baths, powder room, and more. Established yard on 3/4 acre lot. 0105.000. Ask for Anita Worthington at AldridM B Southerland, 756 3500 or 355^461

APPEALING FOUR Bedroom traditional Is located on a quiet cul de-sac in Tucker Estates. Vaulted ceiling great room with fireplace and entertainment area, downstairs master bedroom, expansive deck with seating and an attractive wooded yard. 0119,900. Call Bari B Lane. 752-0025 or Richard Lane. 752 0019.

AYDEN. This lovely older home has well over 2000 square feet, a large front porch, carport, 2 full baths, central air, maintenance free vinyl siding and a very af fordable price highlight this I>7 story home. Call Don Edmonson Clark Branch Realtors 355-2000 or 7567503 today!

BELVEDERE Groat location and neighborhood. This brick ranch offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and a

tireplace. Also includes a car port, fenced in back yard on a

spacious family room with

fin

:k yi

wooded lot. All for 063.500. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates 355 7002, nights Barbara Tipton 756 2421._

BELVOIR A brand new home at Belvoir nestled in a quiet set ting. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, fireplace, large master suite. Only 054,900. Call today! Cen tury 21 Tipton and Associates 355 7002 or 355 7009.

BETHEL Lincoln Street, 3 bedrooms. l bath home, with liv

ing room . carport and storage building. J.A. Manning Realty, n6563for035 709).

BRICK RANCH in prime neigh borhood-three bedrooms, living room/study, private master bedroom, huge family room, central air, roof, less than) year

old. finished garage 002.500 I Worth

ridge a or 355 6661

Ask for Anita

Aldridge B Southerland. 156 3500

hington at

1,73

BRITTANY RIDGE Best buy! Atfordable residential lots. Call tor details Corinne Whitehurst 025 1937 or Century 21 Tipton B Associates, 355 7002.

BRITTANY RIDGE New con

strucllon. This one's lor you. En ioy this spacious 3 bedroom traditional Finished and ready to move in. 007,900. Call Century 21 Tipton B Associates. 355 7002

BRITTANY RIDGE New con

structlon Unique farmhouse with special design. 3 bedrooms.

2 baths OO't Call Century 21 Tipton B Associates. 355 7002

CALICO 1905 Doublewlde on lovely .99 acres Better than new

3 bedroom, 2 full baths Grealroom w/vaulted ceiling. Central air. Detached 2 car garage w/heater. Storage shed conveys. VA/FHA approved Call for details. Lory Johnston at Century 21 Tipton and Associates. 355 7002 or 756 4030

CANTERBUftY New construe tlon. This spacious tioor plan deserves an OKar 2 extra large bedrooms upstairs, master bedroom downstairs. Call now and pick out your colors 089.900 Century 21

355;

I Tipton B Associates,

CHARMING 3 bedroom brick ranch located near University. Living room with fireplace, din Ing room, kitchen, carport, cen tral air, hardwood tioors and a well landKaped lot A must to

see 052,900. For appointment, . J^drldge Southerland. 756-3500/752 4616

call Jane Harrison.

CHi**Y OAKi Ey (X^ner Over 1900 square feel with f< mal dining room and living itroom. 3

Over 1900 square feel with for

grea

bedrooms. J'z bams and eat in

room, spacious

kitchen with double garage and storage building or works 0113.500 Call 756 1250

CUNTRY HOME 60 miles oast 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 021.000 or best oNerby9 I 07. (Tall 946 6886

OUNTRY LACE White glove upkeep 056.000 Pleaunt ranch with special flair A sole owner Quiet street, great family area heat pump, paddle tans, carpeting, eat in kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, thermal

flass, manicured lawn dock IreplKo Ouffus Realty. Inc 756 U95

OUNTRY LIVING Only a iow miles from Greenville m a good location Beautiful 1250 square foot brick home with carport now carpet and vinyl Wood stove and buiit In bookshelves Situated on 3 4 acre of land Priced very reasonably at 048 500 Call now tor viewing 840 Call Coop Johnson Clark Branch Realtors 355-2000 or 756 1719

144MBJ#BForSQl#^

mim h5m hirbi.

will MW by ywr plana or ours. In house financing sritti no closing cosH. Call 9376186.

D$GD"PorL5ACE

IMS toimly home locatod In gracious Grayleigh toatures 4 bedrooms, plus bonus room tor sludy or rocroatlon. All formal areas with hardwood, groat room wHh firaplaoo. Many extras. Ferappetofmenttosaethls exclusivo proeorty prtood in the 150'S can Tme Wyrkk at AWrMge B Southerland 7563500 evenings 7565716.

#AIFIEL6-Start smart with this 3 bodroom. 3 bath ramblar with garage. Call Rod Tugwell, Century 21 Tipton B Assoclatos, 3567m or ni^ 3567224.

r/aEMH5U"tor'iMrio. 4 miles south of Grosnvlrio. 756 2157.

FAhMIVILLE A really good buy for 055,000. Clean and spacious, hardwood floors througlwut. Beautiful back yard within walking distance to downtown Farmville. Contact Karon Cox, Continy 21 Tipton

and Associates 3567m or 747-2859.

FARMVILLE Bright and opeiT Desirable brick ranch, family room with firaplaco, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, central vacuum, extra largo covorod patio, 2 car oarage. Only S77,9M. Call Joan Crane, Century 21 Tipton B Associates, 3567002 or evenings 7565408.

FARMVILLE Remember the JO'S. 3 bedroom ranch on lovely wooded lot. Owners anxiously awaiting a contract. Call Rod Tugwell, Century 21 Tipton B Assoclatos, 356m2 or nights 3567224.

F SALE Y OWNER: 2 or 3

, 900 souaro toot, remedelod, now carpet, fully Insulated, window air condltlonor, Siaglar heater and oil drum. 75' by150' tot with chain rink fence and 2 outsWe buildings. Gardenia Street, Floral Park. Will sacrifice tor immodiato sale. Best offer over $23,500. Call 7564605.

FOREST HILLBPertoct family house. Walk to school from this 4 bedroom, 3 ceramic bath brick ranch, greatroom with firoplaco. nrmal dining room, hardwood floors. Covered patio. Large wooded comer lot. Excellent. Loan is auumable. $77,900. Call Joan Crane, Century 21 Tipton B Associates, 3567m or evenings 756-5400.

PilSH Oli tHE MARKEt:

Impreulvo and dscoratod to plaasrimmaculato 3 bodroom brick ranch offers 2 car garage, large riving and dining room, new carpet and wallpapor, lov6 ly lancscaped lawn, totho STD's. Contact Jamie Brown at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser B Assoclatos, 3567800 or 752-3690. GO WHERE THE Growing's good - Summartield! Handsome story and W farmhouse with downstairs bedroom, pickled bullt-lns, ceramic tile, impressive moldings, bay-window omaktast area. You'll be impressed! 197m. Ask for Anita Worthington at Aldridge B Southerland, 7563500 or 356 6661.

GRIMESLAND Three bedroom-1 bath home recently resktod (aluminum) with 1488 square feet. Double detached

and many negotiable items-al for %H9.m truly make this' a bargaln-which won't last

for

truly make this home

garage, large wired workshop

is-all

lome

IqmI

Call 'Century 31 jan^ BOWSER B ASSOCIATES ANYTIME for more details. 3567800.

GRIMESLAND-Attentlon! (jrlmasland homabuyars! You must see this Charming brick rancher, freshly painted Inside, detailed nMuldfngs and charir-rall. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths. Car

port, storage building. Only $47,500. Call us Today! Century 21 Tipton B Associates, 355 7m or 355-7009.

HOLLY RIDGE - Custom craftmanship and quality In

sll

every detail just tar enough away to offer you serene country riving on 2.5 acres. This 3 bedroom, 2H bath spacious con-temporary home offers everything you want and much more. Solarium, 5x7 whirlpool tub with skylight, . jstom stonework. Intercom, control vac, satlite dish. Offered at $215,000. Contact Lory Johnston at Century 21 Tipton and Associates 3$5-7m or 7564030 for your private showing.

HOUSE NEEDS tender loving care. Best offer over $42,00ir Please call for an appointment 7568035.

MOVING AWAY7 Make the trip lighter by selling those unneed ed Items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 Houstt For Sal*

I'LL FINAl my

vrito area. Low down. First come. 757-3492.

IMRUeULATt ANb charming boot describes this 3 bedroom home In WIntorvllle. Still occupied by original owner. It offers riving room, dMng room, kitchen and laundry room. Central air, loto of storage and a lar^ car^. 864.900. For appointment, call Jana Harrison, AldridM B Southerland, 756 3S0IV^46)6.

msmn Kxtt AttofiM; InvestorsI Own this almost now 2 bodroom, 2.5 bath condo and colloct onough rant to caver your monthly mortgage payments. Call Dr Do at dantory 31 Tipton and Associates, 356n or 757 3759 for more details on this grMt deal before it slips away.

DnrE^vamreasifiri

4 bodroom brick Williamsburg home located In Lake Ellsw^ wHh accau to lake, swimming pool and club house. MW 90's. Sri for details, Karen Cox at Century 3) Tipton and Associates, 3567W2er 747.2859. LAKE ELLSWORTH - Largo 4

6ia ih-nnni Birlrfc hnmw

MOrvUni wrldB flUIYW lOCflWU

noar pool, tennis courts and clubhouse for only $83,980. House has large rooms throughout and large fenced backyard. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates (or your private showing. 3567002 or after five De Da Camay, 757-3759.

LAKE ELLSWORTH - Lovely 2 story farmhouse situated on a large wooded lot. Thisexacutive home offers 4 large bedrooms, 3 full baths, all formal areas, double garage and a playroom. Too many extras to mantlon. Call Century 21 Tipton and Asoodatos 35670, nights Bar-bara Tipton 7562421.

LiY>l MAK" A 6AL ini

maculate 3 bodroom, 3 bath heme with 1950 -f- square teat. 80s. May extras! Near Farm-vllla and only minutes from hospital. For your private showing call Corlnna Whitehurst 82619 or Century 21 Tipton B Asaeciatos,3567

lMifiO

1-70. iortiON

community of new homes features this brick two story with 3 bedrooms, 3W baths, under construction. Asking $84,9. Con tact Anita Worthington at AWrMge B Southerland, 75635 or3^1.

LVELY 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath home In family oriented neighborhood. Oversized tamlly room, braekfast bar. dock, plus numerous other special features. Attordably pr^ at 864JI. For your private showing contact Mable Savage, Century 21 Janet Bowser B Awclates, W-78or 75630. LW tap's. Owners have moved and will antortain any offer on this maintenance tree home In Colonial HeMto. Amenities are fenced yard,3 bedrooms, family room and nice country kitchen. Call Carolina East Realty at 3567774.

LVOALtlM7'onsfructlon. Quiet luxury worth braggin about. Outstanding 4 bodroom brick traditional. Over 32 square teet. Nice wooded lot. Of forod at |1,0. Call Century 21 Tipton B Associates, 35670.

LYNNOALE: this elegant home under construction has It all! Formal areas, EXTRA LARGE dan, eat-ln kitchen, four bedrooms with large master area and an unfinished 3rd story. It's BOWSER BUILT and attordably priced at $157,5, call Janef Bowser at Century 21 Janef Bowser B Assoc. ^ 7800/756-8580. MINUTES FROM GroenvHle, homos starting in 830's. Owner oHerIng 10% diKount until August 31. Call for details, Meaeloy Insurance B Realty Agency. 35657.

MODULAR HOME located In the (xrlmesland Township on a spacious beautifully landscaped lot, 4 bedrooms, canfral heat and air. Must sm to apprKiate. $45,0. The Wingate Agency. 757 3441 or 75612 or 355S07. MOTHE-IN-UW will love her private entrance into the fourth bodroom. 2Vs baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, and WIntorvllle Schools. HIgnite Re alters, 757-1969 anytime.

NEO EktA R00M7 Look what only $44,0 can buy. Need a home over 13 square toet, 3 bedrooms and l'/> baths, carport, canfral air and beautiful nnaW In yard? Than this Is It. Owner Is moving out of town and needs to sell. Locatod outsMe ef (^raonvllle in nice neighborhood. 3 Allen Drive. 950. Call Rhon da Bailey at Clark Branch 355 20 or 75680.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Housts For Salt

(liw lAiVIvQo:' 'xMtot

location tor this charming brkk home with 3 bedrooms, 2bafhs, sunny kitchon with bteakfast nook, comor lot. 179,9. Ask for Airita Worthington at AWrMge B Southerland, 75635 or 356 4661.

NW LIStlNO In Wosthavi Cedar skOng two stozy with IhTM bedrooms and bath up. Master bedroom, TVS bams

details at HlgnHe Realtors, 7S7-I969anytlme.

ONLY 116,980 to assume this non-quallfled loan. Four bedroom, two baths, formal areas, garage, Wintervllle school district. Asking $M,9.

M9.

HIgnite Realtors, 757-OWkERS HAVE priced this bungalow home to move in the MID BO'S. This 2 bedroom is locatod In Grinsesland on a V5 acre lot. Plenty of extra storage with floored attic and outside MMbw. Check this out todayl 8. Call Vic Corey, Clarh-Branch Realtors 3&20 or

3566404

PINERIOGE-New contem-porary under construction with nearly 1250 square teet. Spacious wooded lot plus private rear patio. Only minutes from the hMltal and you select the or. $61,1. 9 CalL us now details. Clark-B^h Real

tor

tors 35620

RECEDI CAMBRIDGE:

Now Construction. This home Is the perfect starter home. It has a very large 13W x 21 great room. The country kitchen Includes a picturesque dining area. TMs 3 bedroom home will dollM you; plenty of style. IS7,9W. .(gntacrJanet Bowser at Century 21 Janet Bowser B Associates. 35678 or 75685.

AfwiCtQi AollinWood

Enjoy this nradern contemporary homo with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, tirsplaco, and It has a "bonus" toft that could be used as extra bodroom, den, study, library, exercise room, or studio. Priced at $57,9. Call Mable Savage today at CENTURY 21^net Bowser B Associates, 35678 or 756 30.

AI~ouCeo: lake

ELLSWORTH - Your search has

ended If you call today on this lovely 2 story traditional. A large country kitchen, great room with fireplace, 3 beWooms, 2to baths, and over 18 sq. ft. for only 7,9. Call for more details, Gw-ry Lambert at Century 21 Janet Bowser B Associates, 35678 or 355 7472.

Ebutbl You can get a bargain on this 14 square teet honw In Tuckahoe. A garage, fenced In back yard, woodstove and refrlgarator are only some of the reasons this home Is a bargain at $M,5. Call Clark Branch, Don Edmonson for this guaranteed good buy at 35620 or 75675.

ROCK SPRINGS - Beginner's mansion located in prestigious neighborhood near E^CU. Owner's loss can be your gain it you act today on this assumable ban. This 5 bedroom home Is spacious listed at $1,0 and Owner's need to sell now. For more details call De De Carney at Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 35670 or 757 3759. ROLLING MEADOWS We cur-rently have three new homes under construction in this fast growing new neighborhood. Prices In the low 66s. Call for details Century 21 Tipton B Assoclatos, 356:

ROiElrOOD IS ON and running with this new traditional ranch. Complete with deck and exterior storage. Over 13 square teet. It's under construction with largo greatroom to be complete this summer. Call now $61,9 954 Clark-Branch Realtors 35620.

SNOW HILL- Large spacious 2 story home with alof of character. Hardwood floors.Priced to sell at 840,0. Contact Karan Cox at Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 70 or 747.2859. SNOW HILL - Lovely split level home on beautiful wooded lot located In prestlgous area of Snow Hill. $U,9N. Contact Karan Cox, Century 21 Tipton and Associates 355 70 or 747 2859.

SOUTH GREENVILLE - 1 bodroom, 1 bath home Inside ci

ty limits includes gas heat, stove, washer, refrigerator. All this for only 1,0Mr Call Can

tury 35670 or

and Associates 70.

lor only s; 21 TIpM I or 3567

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classifted everyday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Housts For Salt

prTShiLl ftOAb; if yoJ

like relaxing on a screened In porch surrounded by fruit trees you'll love this great neighbor hood! HomehasSbsdroonu, m baths, and a JennAIre range. Priced in the mW 50's. Call today! CENTURY 31, JANET B(MfSER B ASSOCIATES. 356 78.

The Evans Company

NORTH RIVER ESTATE. 3

bedroom, brick home atfractive-ly decorated and ready to move Into. Call today tor your personal showing.

BRAND NEW and in the 840's. This 3 bedroom, brick home with 1V5 baths Is Situated on a large lot In the country - Simpson area.

CANTERBURY. New 3 bedroom, 3 bath, brick home featuring large master bedroom with dressing area. This one story home is well-designed including a formal dining room with bay window. Offered In the 870's.

GREENVILLE'S NEWEST

patio homes. You can purchase a new patio home that Is Ideally located In a quiet nelghborhooo, convenient fo shopping, and near hospital, Each horne pr6 vMm 3-bedrooms, 2 baths, neat pump and A/C, lanrtocaped, and wooded with beautiful pines. 40's.

WINTERVILLE area This love ly modular home is situated on a 3/4acre lot In GoM Leaf Estates. This home features a spacious greatroom with a cathedral cell-ing and a fireplace. Chaki-llnk fencing encloses the bKkyard which also has a nice size storage Mhflng.

CANTERBURY- m story 3 bedroom, 2V5 bath Farmhouse plan Is a charmer. Master bedroom Is 15'xir6" plus droning area with walk-ln closet, formal dining room with bay window and entry foyer, and a 13'x19' greatroom are special taatures, well arranged to please the most selectlvebuyer.

MOBILE HOME lots for sale. Low down payment. Owner financing available. Wooded and cleared lots.

The Evans Company

752-2814 Jack Gortjton 355-5494 Winnie Evans 752-4224

THIS TWO STORY design is a

terrific buy In popular Tucker Estates. Spacious great room, family size kitchen and a two car garage are valued features you'li appreciate. 8,9. Call Ball B Lane, 752 0025 or David Heniford, 750-01. tiRED OF RENTING? Must SM this beautiful brick ranch fresh on the market and ottered at an affordable price of only 847,5. Features 3 bedrooms, 1'/5 baths, carport, deck, beautltuuly landscaped yard. Enjoy this home leu than 2 years old while your kids attend (he Wintervllle school. Call Rhonda Bailey Clark Branch Realtors 35620 or 756 80.

tREAT YOURSELF to a happy leisure lifestyle In this comfortable three bedroom home with 2 baths. All appliances furnished including microwave. Excellent location for hospital and%ho>-Ing. Private courteard. Little or no maintenance. Available now. 858,8 W1 Call Clark-Branch Realtors 35620

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 HousQS For Salt

TWikdAkCTKteunitlslocatad next to the piiol and hM 3 bedrooms. OWbaths. a firil

firaplaco Make (hi

and oxfrM toroMhout. fhls an attractive buy at 8M.5. Immaculate housW^ er also. Call Jute WMtoTaaric Branch Realtors 35628 or 7-51.977

tral air and heat, 2 Hlllcrost Drive. Call 7S63l18aftor 6p.m.

WlifHAVtM Wous Qpi Cod with formal areas, 3 2Vk baths, excollant

floor plan, charming family room with bookcases, flreplsoe, towering trees. bMutlful landscaping 8100's. Ask tor Anita Worthington at Aldridge B SouthorlwW, 75635 or 356 6M1.

WtitHAVEN III Stop looking! This Is Itl This charming 2 story has 4 bedrooms, 2Vk baths, formal areas, dinette with baywln-dow, den with flraplace, dsck, privacy fence and underground sprlnkter. Owner rotocatlM and anxious to sail. Call Joan CroM, Century 21 Tipton B Associates, 35670 or 75654. WESTHAVN Vli-Now con-structlon. Quality surrounds you In this extra special 4 bedroom brkk traditional. All formal areas. 8141JI. Call Century 31 Tipton B Associates, 35670. WHY PAY RENT? Ownera wi anxious to Mil and will sacrifice at below market valM tor only 8,0. Features 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, him family room and central air. Good condition. Enjoy and relax by the pool. University Condominiums. Conv6 niant to ECU and other areas.

Call Rhonda Balleir, Clark Branch RmHots, 35620 or 75680.

XTRA SPECIAL A lot of hoiM for your 888. Cecil Street, Bethel. Prime locatton In town noar pool and tennis courts. Call Corlimo Whitehurst 8261937 or Century 21 Tipton B.As80ciates, 35670 for more details.

1 FLETCHER. If you need to live inthcclty, but want a quiet nt IflMofhood# oon't mitt tMino this 3 bedroom, 3 bath home In Twin Oaks. Over 1,2 square feet. At 853,5 It shouM fit your budget. 888. Call Ella McGowan at Clark Branch. 356 20 or 35654.

14$lnvBBtniBnt PropBrty

B^AN^nu^'duplex townhouM. Carpeted, modem appliances, heat pump, 7562647.

GOOD INVStMENT 18 honw lots tor sale with community wator. Pricad to sell. Call after 6

p.m. 74633._

WANTED: apartments, duplexes, rental houses, and land. Call Rufus Kaol, Centwry 21 BauRMlty. 7566466.

150 Land For Salt

Greenville, Highway 33: 12 acres adjoining nWhway 33 and 12 acres adlolnlng Rolling Meadows. Call V-64n.

33 ACRES 20 ctoarad with 30 pounds of tobacco (-I--) and good. road frontage. Located In the Garnorvllle area. Prke 8WJI. Call Worley Warren at AWrMge B Southerland RMltors, tS-35; Nights. 79632._

151

MobilB Homo Lots For SbIb

A LIMITED TiMi no down payment, 10 years financing, Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Bonny Eastwood, 752-18.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ccdet?^^^^

CAR IN THE SHOP?

NEED A SPARE?

CALL

U-SAVI

AUTO MNTAL

756-2595

AS LOW AS

^10.00

-We are the car replacement specialist -We have pickup and delivery service -No credit card required

WE MAKE RENTING EASY

IMAVB 8AVB8 YOU M0N8Y1

Our Basic Best,

At Basic Transportation by Toyota East we have a fentastic selection of good used care^and most are available for under *99 a month!

When it comes down to the basics.. .come down to Basic Transportation by Toyota East!

\eur

MWte/Modrl

Stock If

SWr Prke 1

Down Paymml (cash or trade)

MonllB

lerm

APR

MonMy

Peymtnl

1976

Chevy Malibu

3430A

*995

*400

18%

1976

Ford Comet

3516A

995

400

1978

Plymouth Volare

34%A

995

400

mm ^

1980

Olds Cutlass Wagon

3426B

995

400

1979

Toyota Corolla

1514C

1,295

500

1977

FordThundeibird

3068A

U95

500

1978

Ford LI U

3471B

1,395

500

1978

Ford LI U

3449B

1,395

500

1984

Dodge Colt

3468A

2,995

500

13.9

1979

Toyota Truck

' 3323A

1,995

500

1980

Toyota Clica

3581A

2,495

500

1982

Toyota Truck

3491A

2,495

500

1982

Toyota Corolla

3559A

2,495

500

Ta.\ and tags are extra.

IIA CTi' by Toyota East

J ^1111^ A Sigmon Company

Corner of Evans Street andUS 264 Bypass

Greenville 756-3228

in UItPorSaIt

; wwmM. Cali SIl-lW-IM

StrMt.wm

RT um

for Mit. Mkwtw from villt.Conm-5M9.

t*(HlflTtfarMloonSton

taiNburi Mgimvy wHti

sfa.r'^*-"

r<p.m.74t-M3.

LmWWiDI

ef GrpMvllIo.ln WInWvlllt

KtMoltfMrtd. RocIrlcHera apply. 7SO-I33*. ^

D0Bm3roS55r$55dM: stoi. Cali altar S p.m. 7SMW40. tilAI UiTTAnV ki6ot.

cheka raildantlal lot m Eattom PInot. Vkacro. IMW. Cali Barran, l-tM-im; at nIgM 1-3a-1001.

301 mlloo MBt of Stokoa,____

aadi. Cali Corlimo tWMtaliurtt at Tipton B

iORF

UiSWtttlt lot for Moownorfl-Roalty, 3SS illl,74Uf*1.

7042;JanotRlcclarolll

WltlDSOR-^opular domand

Mn't M Nmm lata laat long Hiat aropricadtofoll today. Cali for

sliot. Corkwa WhHotwrat at

ttS-lfl7 or Catury 31 TIpton 4 ,1S5-7M3.

Aaaoclataa.3SS-7

1S4

OffiCtSRBCB

FMSaIt

ffURsmr

IILOmoS 5% abovo factory coot. CompMo tumkoy lorvlcoo avallaMo. Call Marla at f1*-7S-747.

IM PCnOTT ITOMliy

^SSRSriRil^rSpS^ 2

bulldMg, *SaSn%

SMJN.CallMM7M.

AWatAMobltatwmaandlot

localad naar rivar In Aurora Baadi. Many oxtrao addad. A

ssi^sss'a's'gi.^i

Tl^ 4 Aaaoclatoa. 3SS-7M3 or

iHm

KlfX fctVil HiLci. kC

Spaclouo 3 atory coHago locatod on aound aldo. Cioaa to WrMit Momorlaf. Priood to aoll In ttio

70'a. Call today'. Corlnno ........ I-W

WMtatwrat at 2S-1097 or Con fury 31 Tipton A Aaaoclatoa, 3iMg3

LAOC CAIL front lot-bulkhoodod and boat allp. Ac-

coia to Cliooowlnlty Bay! Off Wtildiard'a Baach Rd.

i VO* Ulio fELEVI

7m5m C*

CUSSIFIEO DISPUY

1SS Rtiert PreJtT' For Salt

FAiKLItt ftiVli 3 bedroom mabUo homo In private aubdlvi-aion. Baouttbil riverfront lot wHb groat vlow of ttw Pamlico. Plor. boot ramp and water malom. Croat

CaiinNwat.

buy at $30,000.

TonmliouBos For Salt

UTIPUL ONI atory at WMdy Ridgo. 3

badrooma, 3 coramlc batfia, oat In kitchon, 3 bay windowa, large family room, dining room, fan carpal. Quief end area, land-acaM paite, pool, tonnlacourta and grW noMibora. 170,300. Aak Nr Anita wortMngton at AMrkte A Souttwrland, 736-3300 orStfAui.

An6 your townhouae hunting oroblemal Lovely 3 bedroom, 3Vk bath townhome In one of thia

eroa'a beat-aolling communltlea. toOAOO. Aak for Anita Worthington at Aldrldgo A Southarland, 736-3300 or 333-6661.

kbMinoton park 2

bedroom, m bath townhome. (hvner will pay 3 polnta toward cloaing coaL $46,300. Call for detalla 333-7$12after6p.m.

MsTcklfeK fownhouaoa LuKurkwa fownhouaoa around

Lake Elliowrth. Five different floor plana...moet with unflnlah-ed 3rd floora. Prkea atari at $34100 for two bedrooma. Two and fhroo bodroom atyloa avall-aMo. Call Janet Bowaer CENTURY 31, Janet Bowaer A Aaeoclatea, 333-7000or 736a0.

fV^HUS ft'ibUCED: Thia llke-new two bodroom unit faaturoa a apacloua kltchan with country charm, llvlng/dlning combination with bay window and IW batha. Convenient location and modaatly priced at $3,M0. Call Georgia Ralaton, Century 21 Janet Bowaer A Aaaoclatoa. 333-7000 or 736-3379.

WILLUMSBURO MANOR: Lika now two ovoralnd bedroom townhouae. Spackwa floor plan.

All ready to move In. Only $43,9W. Contact Janet Bowaer,

rtfiMfits

Rtnt

A^lAlHfipUL place to live, 1 and 3 bedroom apartmenta, localod 1 mile from hoiorltol, waaher/dryer hook upa, no peta. 736-1434.

A3f6kOOMDUPLX.QuM location, near Khoola. Family or atudanta. Largo attic atorage, brMt kitchen, yard, driveww. $310.00 per monto. Call 738-OS. 6-IOp.m.

ALL ILLS PAIOI 1 bedroom $313 or 3 bedroom duplex $320. 732-1373 Homelocatora Foe.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenbrlar

"^Village

Off Highway 11 Aydcn, North Carolina

l-Mory, cedar-sidcd coloniaK

Fully carpeted with range refrigerator furnished

Washcr/dryer hiwk-ups

lincrgy-efficient individually controlled heal pumps

Spacious, well-maintained grounds with play area

(luldtmr storage

1 - Bedroom from 1213

2 * Be<taiN>m from S228 3-Bedroom from 1248

746-2020

OFFICE HtiURS:

Weekdayo O-i (clooed Wednesday

(INI- OF AYDEN S NEWEST APARTMENT COMMUNITIES

l2i

For Rent

attention

ECU STUDENTS

Gat a head start on your apart-manl hunting. REMO EAST,

INC. Is a property management company toaihanc'' -

handles hundreds of apartment units around ECU. WHhus, you will find the living iments that best fit your Call 7346M1 for an ap

REMCOEASTJNC.

(919) 758-6061

Asktor JoAnn

AVAlLALt SEPtEMBER I behind too Putt Putt, 1 bedroom, I bath flat. Appliances furnished. $270 per month. I years lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 333-3000.

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bodroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washars, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $193a month. 6monto1ease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS -

Couples or sIngiM; Apar and mobile homes In Aialea

Gardens near Brook Valley

Country Club Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 736-7013

BffkSiDE

APARTMENTS

Available September i; i bodroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-

MM, water and sower furnished. Cable(

I available. $230 per month. 733-4293 or 730-6199.

EftOOKSiD APARTMENTS

Available September 1; | bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hookups, water and sewer furnished. Csle available. $230 per month. 733-4293 or 730-6199.

CHEAP RNTI 1 bedroom duplex $103 or 3 bedroom $230 pet. 732-1373 Homelocators Fee.

Cherry Court

clous 2 bemoom townlx

Spacious with ivy baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are

carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances Including compactor ' dishwasher, entral heat

and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 732-1337

CYPRESSGARDENS

3 bedroom apartment 33S6003-anytlme

DUPLEX FOR RENT 2 bedroom, l bath, very close to ECU. No pels. $373 per month. 732-2040.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun-

lern applh

faclllfies, swimming pools.

ly carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS

L2& 3 BEDROOMS

With Fireplace & Ceiling Fans

$93 Security Deposit to & 12 AAonto Leases Wash

Vasher/Dryer Connections Pets Conditional Two Full Baths in two & three bedrooms. New apartments available

AAONDAY FRIDAY 1IF6 SATURDAY 12 4 SUNDAY 14 1310 Bridle Circle 333 3190

Locatod off Hooker Road on Horseshoe Drive.

Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ApartfiMnts For Rnt

FarAOVILLE. New apartmonts

tor rant. 2 badroom, haat pump, path, refrl^ator, stovt, cabla raady, $230 month. 752-4730.

rUNV two hadroom duplax. 3 mitos from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. No childran, no pots. Call 3336960.

GreeneWay

Largo 3 bodroom garden apart-

mants, all with 7 closats.

cantoting, kltchan appllancas Including dishwuhar, cantral haat and air. Frat basic cabla

TV, water and sawar. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playgriHind and pool, abundant parking. Pats allowad. Ad|acont to Graonvllto Country Club. ($2931.7366069.

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

AVOEN. not East Sacond SIratt. NIca 3 badroom, 1 bath duplax closa to Aydin (}ol( Coursa.

A9 BROOKHILL. 3 badroom, 2VS bath townhousa wHh anargy at-

bath townhousa wHh anargy at-ticlant appllancas. Washar/ dnmr hoM-ups and tiroplaca. POOL. Wlntarvilla school

dittrlct. Avallobto Soptombor.

111H SHILOH DRIVE. 3 hadroom, ivy both townhousa avaltobit Soptombor. Washer/ drytr hook-ups and outslda storaga.

WILLOUONBY PARK. 3 badroom apartment tor rent. Dtsigmr Intorlor with calling fans. Each has own jfto or balcony and fireplace.

WEST HILLS. Two bedroom, 3to bath townhousa and two bodroom, 3 bato flat available. Cloao to PCMH. Fully oqulppod and has washor/dryor hook-ups.

t$40 WILLIAMSBURG AAanor. Protesslonal 2 bodroom, 1W both townhome. All appllancas, washerA

firoplace and wasKar/dryar hook-ups. Available Soptombor

WOOOSIDE. 9$ Brookwood Drive. One bedroom, aportmont with anargy efficient appll-i.Qutot surroundings.

El BR00KHILL.3 bedroom, 3Mi bato townhome with energy efficient appllancas. Pool and

firaplact. Winter villa School District. A

Available now.

IIS CHESTERFIELD Court2 badrooms, ivy bath townhome In Wintorvllla School District. All appllancts and washtr/dryor " ' ups. Window troatmanfs ' Avallablanow.

REMCOEAST.INC.

(919) 758-6061

Asktor JoAnn

KING'S ROW

1 bedroom, unfumishod, all appllancas Included. Also Includod in rent-wator, sowage, basic cable. For moro Information 7-3319.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Car^ted, modem kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles

Boulevard, Office Apartment Furnished

104. Also Availabto Apartments.

752-8915

LOVE TREES?'

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO porcont loss than comparable units), dishwasher, washer

dryer hook-ups, coble TV.wall-" carpet, thermopane wln-

to-wall dows, extra Insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekciays

9-3 Saturday I S Sunday

Marry Lana Oft Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

CUSSIFIEO DISPUY

161

Apartments Fori

Rent

Fft illilf; fESdroom apart mant, washar/drytr and

refrigerator. $330 par month. On Toby Circle, oH Hooker Road. 1-M6636747I, ask tor J.C., 747

3191 ask tor Mika.

FDiSifiilSr

1 badroom $313 uNIMtes paid or 2 bedroom $3$s. 7SM37SHomotocators. Foo.

MATOEt FAftisiHAL tomato to rent vy house, furnish

ed, tlO^M to utilities, includss

and phone. Call 738-2$M after 3:00.

MDICALOAKS

Aparfmants... naariy Ntw..2 badrooms..Walking Olstanca to HoapltaL.Washor* Oryar Hook-ups..Outslda

Storagt..Fuily Carpatad, Super No pots...Ooposit

Insulated. _____________

and yawr's laua-Call Oavis Ra-alto 7S2-2000 or 736-2904 or 333-"Mor 732-9072.

MIAA MiPitAL. 3 bedroom townhousa. Qutot notahborhood. Call 757-0671 after SpJm.

liEIV 2 tbftbokTdir on 3/4 aero lot. Must soo to appre-Cloto. 732-4200,736-1109.

n6 fefiTINO Pork Village, one bedroom, pottos/bakonlH

washor/dryor hook up, water fumishad, $240 per month. 737-W.

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bodroom townhousa apartments. Fully equipped knchen, pool, community room.

tennis courts, cabio TV. 24 hour

omorgsncy malntonanct. Vory convwitsnt * ***

to Pm Plau and University. Furnished apartments availabto.

Offka hours 9-3:30, AAonday-FrMay, 1212 Rodbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE AND TWO badroom gwinwnts tor ront. Coll 732-

ON BEDROM oparlmenr Hoat, hot and cold water.

sewage furnished. 201 North Woodiawn.

pir

.736-0543or 738-0635.

LOVERSI 2 bodroom $230 or 2 badroom 2 bath duplax $330.

MS Foo.

732-1373 Homolocators I

RINOOOLD TOWlRS now tak-Ing leases tor Fall 1907.1 room offlcloncy, 1 bodroom and 2 hadroom apartmonts. 732-2063.

SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM, small fireplaco, control host, air con-dltlonad, appllancas furnished, hook-ups. W9 (Includes water, sewer). 736-9969.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spaclouy l,2and3 Bedroom Apartmonts $200Socu^ DspoNt Rtquirad

CABLE TV,TENNISC0URTS,P00L Convenitnt to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 o.m. to 3 p.m. Atonday through FrMsy

Call us 34 hours a day at

756-48(10

STUDENtS

One badroom apartmonts avail able. CariMtted, cantral air and

haat, kitchen appliances, close Cal732-$9l3

to university. Call 732-$9l3 AAon day-Saturday. 9-3:30

StDENT HOUSING

PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms tor rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. Only a tow laH. Call 7306061.

REMCOEAST.INC,

(919) 758-6061

Ask tor Betsy

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ISUZU STANDARD PUR

ITS BUILT TO SURVIVE THE WORLDS WORST CUM/OES. EVEN THE ECONOMIC ONES.

* Dont be fooled by (xir low price. Sure, its Vvt/Cf one of the lowest of the top five compact

pickups, but thats probably the last reason to by an Isuza Wtet really makes us a solid investment is the fact that our trucks have conquered some of the worids roughest terrain. FOUR WHEELER MAGAZINE called them a shining example of what quality control is all about

nThe bottom line is you get a durable truck

at a price thats tou^i to beat

Builders ofihe lowest priced truck in America.

*Plus NC Sales Tax & Tags

BROWN & WOOD

PONTIAC/CADILLAC-/ISUZU

329 Greenville Boulevard

355-6080

161

rtmonts or Rtnt

tW6 BEDROOM duplex on

acra lot of Frog Lovol. No pots. $300. Coll 736-M24 btforo 3 p.m.

r7366076oftor3p.m.

two 6* wmrtmant. $300. Ha, $04,106 Willow Straot. 7364)343 or 7340633.

TWO BCORdSif opartmont. good locotton $293. 7^i$o, ox-Kwton 369day.736-2$$3 night.

REGENCY HOUSE. Corntr of 3th and Read. Only 3 left. 3 badroom, ) bath furnished and unfurnished apartments. Laun-dnr on site. Walk aereas street to campus.

THREE bedroom, 1W bad blocks from campus. $473 month. Onoyoartoo.33363$7.

TIRO OF LOOKINOI Call us and toll us whot you noed! Con-flrmod voconclos availabto! 733-1373 Homtlocotors Fee.

1W51gBB58Ed5pS; on one

acre lot of Frog Ltvtl. No pots.

1-46124 botero 5 p.m.

$300. Coll 736-or 7366076 aftorSp.m.

tWrilMojWOFLEX for runt on Brownloa Orlvt. Call 7326179.

TW ROOM fumishad opart mont for rent. 7366174 or 733-7313.

WEDGEWOODARMS

3 bodroom, IVy bath townhouses. Excqllent location. Carrier heat

pumps. Whirlpool kitchon, hookups, pool,

washtr

r-dry#r court. 3<

3336302.

WEStNILLS CONOO 1 mile from hwpltal, 3 bodrooms, 3Vy baths, coblo hook-up, protos-

slonal noighbors, no pots. $360 3336002 or736-7341.

WtIr LASTI 1 bodroom $173 carptls, 3 badroom $243. OHwrs. 732-1373 Homtlocator. Foo.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand now spacious ttoo bodroom duploxts locatod In a qutot residential community in Horltogo Vlllago footurlng: (kootroom with cothodral coTl-Ino, firaplocu, fully oqulpped kitchon, washtr and drytr cun-nocttons, anargy oNiclent, out-sldt storogo room, private onclotad patios.

756-4151

2 BDROOM APARTMENT, cloao to collegt, cantral air and

haat, stove and ratrigorator, 7364)461.

couples only. Call)

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washar/dryar; cable TV, carpal, otoctrlc haat, air conditioning, appllancos. 736-3342.

163 Business Rtntals

Company on Hooker Road. Call Jock day 7S3-2$I4; night 355-3494.

170

Condominiums For Ront

A PLACE FOR professionals 2 badroom, 2 bath condo tor ront.

wen, plus security deposit. Ono year toaso. 736-I4M.

RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY,

largo 3 bodroom townhousa, 7V bams. Lot rtnt apply chase. 736-2671 or 731-1343.

2 BEDROOM, IVy bath. Rants for $423. Wall decoratad. Locatod In Lexington Square. The Wingate Agency, 737 3441 or 73$-12$0w3S5^.

173 Houses For Rent

AFEMl^YAiSn^^ $275/3 bedroom $300 Wintorville. 732-1373 Homelocators. Fat.

AVAILABLE NOW: 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Nice area, 3 minutes from hospital. $385 per nwnth, lease and deposit re-Irjto.^ D. G. Nichols Agency,

CUTE 3 BEDROOM Ivy bath, central haat/air, woodstovc.

toncod backyard, quiet neighborhood. $440 month. Available

September 4. Call 8340327, leave message.

FARMHOUSE tor rent or sale, 4 miles south of (keenville. 736-2137.

FOR RENT to married couple 3 bodroom house. Heat and air, Balls Fork area. No children or pets. 736-2237.

SEE THEM FIRSTI Don't wait

until they are rented! All areas, prices, slws. Call today 733-1375 Homalocatort Small Fat.

THREE BEDROOM house tor ront. Family nelghtmrhood. $373 month. Short term/long form

Coll Nancy Dodd. Joaniwtto Cox iicy.7M-1333

Agency.

TWO EDROOM HOUSE threo blocks from unlvtrsity, 204 South Mooda Street, party. $330.730-3299.

TWO BEDROOM townhome with basomont tor Immadlato occupancy. Preftr professionals. Washar. dryer, rtfrigerator, $375 month. Short torm/long term. Coll Nancy Dodd. Joamwtto Cox Agoncy, 736-1323

TWO BtOROOMi, I both, cen trol air and hoat, 203 Hlllcrest ()rlvo. Coll 733-31II after 6 p.m.

WOWI 3 bedroom $293 toncod yard, pots OK or 3 bodroom $330. 733-1373 Homolocators, Foe.

moiooT unfurnished house in country. $393 per month. Call 753 4M or 335 7815.

3 BEOROOMI $373 fireplace, garage or 3 badroom $423 pet OK. 732 1375 Homelocators. Fee.

2 OR 3 BEDROOM cluster home. All appliances and microwave. Excellent location for hospital personnel. $335 month plus deposit. No pets. Call Mary, days 736-4311 or nights 734 1997.

4 BED8oOM HOUSE, large tamlly room, wooded lot, near Elmhurst School, month to month lease available. Call Ray Holloman, 333 2000 or 737 1877.

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE MID Soptombor at

Brookhlll, 3 bedrooms, 3Vy baths, 1400 square feet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, pool and tennis court. $500 per month. I years laasa and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Re altorsat353 2000

BRECKENhlOGE SQUARE

Living room, dining area, large kltchan, half bath downstairs Two badrooms. two half baths, tub/shower room upstairs. All appllancas, washer/dryer hook-up, cantral air, fully carpeted. Patio, storage area. No pets, 13 month lease, $373

month plus security deposit.

'. Shown

3000 Adams Boulevard, by appointment Phone 7336166 day; 333 3490 night

BRECKENRIDOE SQUARE

Living room, dining area, large kltchan, half bath downstairs. Two bodrooms, two half baths.

tub/shower room upstairs. All isner

appliances, washer/dryer hook-up. central air, fully carpeted Patio, storage area. No pats, 13 month least, $373

nmth plus security de^lt.

Shown

3000 Adams Boulevard.

by appointment. Phone 733-6166 day; 333-3490 night.

mk 6(SR The same pric

as rtnt SHENAN-DOAH-Baautlful 2 badroom, l'/s

bath home, top of the line appli-

" yfco

ancos, $40,300 with owner payii

up to $1300 In points and closing (lev Realty, 335-

costs. Rumbley Realty, 1043; Drew Rumbley, 333-7317

TW ifbkOOM, 1*^ bath townhousa for rent. $400 a month Coll CENTURY 21 Janot Bowser and Associates. 333 7100

179 Mobil* Hom*$ For Rent

flTFIj

lA CLEAN 14 X 40 with 3 bedrooms, total electric, central air, washer and drytr, lurnlshad or unfumishod, near front of ShadyKnoll park. No pats. Call 730-4249

IkTRA LAN 2 badroom mobile home. Up front In Shady

Knoll. Completely lurnished isher and dryer and air

with washer _ conditioned Call 736 1913

FUBNIIHEO nopets 733 4000 FURNIfHEDI 3 bedroom $170 or 3 bodroom $300 kids, pet OK 732-1375 Homelocators Fee

OAKWOOD ACBES furnished 2 bodroom. $700 plus deposit. Limit one child 734 7493 4 8pm

THE BESt MOBILES ere here today, gone tomorrow Don't miM them Call us today 737 1373 Homelocators Small Fee

The Dally Reflector, Qreenville, N.C. Wednesday, Septembw 2,1967 B-fl

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

fREE BE0iR)6iw,~Tbath In Eastern Pines, small child allowad, no pots. $213 por month plusdsposlt.73$1363.

9RV CLtAN. 2 boW^, fur

nishod, washor/dryor, cantral air, nopals or chlldrtn. Shady ^5$-

KnoUs.7S43$41.

AND2 bodroom Mobile homos, $13$ and up. Also Mobile home lot tor rant. No peh and no

childran. 7386743.

2 BE000M, partially tumlsh-od. washer/drW, large wood storaee bulki^, nico tot. Call $30^ or 733-904.

ifDB. tumlshid, o ^__M6196.

$130 private tot or 3 bedroom $313 washer, dryer. 732-1373 Homelocotors Fee.

3 BEDROOM, WASHER, air, complotoly furnished. No pots. Call 7366792 anytlmo.

1M Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

an A' the edge of (froonvlllt.

IVE pai lilt. No

irk on

$63 par month. Days 732^! ilgh?73----

732-097$.

IF YOU NE" nic# singlawlde or doublowida lot, coll 736-40l3or 736-3114.

Ill

OHice Space For Rent

avalabl?

OCTOBER 1,

brand new 1,008 square fool of-flco, amplt^klng, 3003 South Memorial (Trlve, nogt to now

American Credit 'Company Baker. 335-

bullding. Call Bruca Baker. 7100.

twin OAKS 3 bedrooms.

baths, energy efficient, freshly painted No pels. Avalli September 13.8335 734 7480

available OCTOBER 1,1,440 square toot tormor Stole Credit Company Building. Excellent retail location, next to PIc'n Pay, Graenvllto Boulevard. Call Bruca Baker, 353-7100.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Private oHIce. Utilities fumishad. 885 par month. 737-1626.

DOWNTOWN 26Nlce suite for

rent. 300 square feet. Utilities/ includod. ~

7000.

lanltorlal

Call 738

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites for rtnt on Commorca Street. Gaylord Builders, 736-3330.

SEVERAL OFFICE SUITES

and Individual rooms available.

Including Utilities.

square toot. Downtown and.... Ington Boulevard area. Call Clark Branch Realtors 335-2000.

fwb OFFICES tor rtnt. one tor

$143 per month, one tor $135 per month, utilities included. Ex

cellent location, 3101 South Evans Street at GraenvMIe Boutovard. Call Leasing Pro-tosslonals 335^2780.

OHice Space For Rebt

(DIVIOUAL OFFICE or suite of Dunn-<3rler Building with burglar alarm system, con-tormce room, and copy machine available. RoMonably priced. 736-1076 or 7316423.

W OFFICE SPACE FOR

Loase. 2 suites with 4 offices plus large reception area, 1375

square feet, $730 per nranth. One offices plus large

suite with 3 reception area, 1133 squm toot, $373 par month. Coll Ollie Horr-Inj^ a Son Builders, Inc., 752-

NICE OFFICS AVAILABLE

Imntedtoto^ on Memorial Drive

- Sti

and KHh Street. Utilities and Janitorial sarvices Included In rant. Contact Joe at 752 3850 for morelnformetion.

OAklMONt AlaIa 1230 square

gFilC# SPACE tor rent. 3 room suite. Janitorial and

Utilities. Chapin Little Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive. Coll

736-1234.

OFFICE SPACES availabto. 1 room, 2 room, or 3 room suites. 1320 South Evans Street, or call 333-7443.

OFFICE SPACE for lease, Arl ington Center, approximately 900 square feet. 3SS-S4W, 9-5.

IIM SQUARE FEET of office/ rotall space for rent in Bond's Goods Building. Call

1000 SO FEET OFFICE or retail tor rent in the Bond's

SportI

tng Building. Available

.IV. . -

Immediately. Call 7526179

130-22I0 SQUARE FEET at $7.00 per square foot. Arlington Office Center. 756-9400. Nights 7506218.

1M Resort Property For Rent

MOUNTAIN HOUSE with pond, 3 bodrooms, on Blueridge Parkway naar Mabry Mill. Call 1-273-1599.

OCEANFRONT LUXURY con

do, Carolina Beach, $345/week. $225 off season. Sleeps 6. 736 0482.

185 Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen REMCO EAST, 7386061

ROOM FOR RENT. Female on

ly. 1 left, total privacy, semi .....'igeri

furnished, private refrigerator, utilities included. 8170 per nsonth. 758-2719.

185 ReoNisForRBiit

smmmisigip

We have private furntihod rooms tar rent at Piratee Landing. Utilities Included. WHhIn walking ^stance of the campus. AAodel unit open AAonday thru Saturday 1 to 4. Call $3lkfl43 ar 7386061. Protosslonally manag ad by Romeo East, Inc. FUAnISNED rooms: kHchwt privllages, students, near ool-toge,^220l.

190

Wantod

I Of m-

looklng for donations nituro and appllancas tor fund raisor. Will pkk up at your con-venianco. If interested call 732-0469.

192 Roommato Wanted

?i^LElMNMA?f

to share large tawnhouaa. $230 par month, plus Vt utllltlos ahd phono. Coll &-330S.

FMAL RONlMAft wantod. Strlous protesslonal parson or gradute studont prtforrod, non-smokar. Rant $147.30 plus Vi utllltlos. Coll 730 1713. No colls after 11:00 p.m.

FREE ROOM TO THE right tomato. For information, call 736-9440.

ORAD ROOMMAtE. $143, 1W mllos from campus, brkk home, washtr and dryer, share expanses. Call Stan 73$ 8334; days 5512869.

ROOMMATE needed to share 3 bodroom opotmont, $117 par month. Call Cindy or Amy at

756-4714.

ROOMMATE noeded to short 2 bodrooms, 2 bath traitor. $130 nwnth, </s electric. Call anytime 335-7964.

1 OR 2 FEMALE ROOMMATES wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouae apartment. WUson Acres. 752 5231 or 732 3309.

194 Wanted To Buy

tickets. 753 5130 days. 737-3207 nights.

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 7366615, nights.

WANTED: tolOO acres farm and wood land. Will pay cosh. Phone 756^1929.

WANTED

STANDINO TIMBER

Any species, any sin, any quantity, any whtra. Call 796-Om 24 hours, 7 days or write HASCO,

PO Box 432, Columbia, NC 27925.

198 Wanted To Rent

FBoPE5s^ALTEKr car

riage house to rent or homo to house sit. Call 335-2633.

' !

Mobile Home For Sale

12x70 Holiday. Good Condition. New Furnace. Air conditioning unit.

$5500.00 752-3004

For Waterfront Property

Blackstone Realty

403 West 15th Street, Washington 946-9808

! I i i

II III

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-in 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 SALE BY OWNER

I I M < ;

! iriil

27 QUAIL RIDGE ROAD $72,900

Condominium with over 1,500 square foot. Unique floor plan. Three bedroom, 2 baths, master bedroom and bath downstairs. Convenient to pool and tennis courts - far enough away to be in quiet area. Large patio and many other extras. Must see to appreciate. Only serious inquiries, please. Phone 756-2565 after 6:00 p.m.

NO CREDIT? BAD CREDIT?

Do you feel this is preventing you from owning a mobiie home? Maybe you shouid caii...

Family Housing

809 Greenville Boulevard SW

355-5060

SMALL OFFICE SUITES

From 515 to 890 square feet. First class office suites at Red Banks Road and Charles Street. Call Carl at

DARDEN REATLY, 758-1983

Nights and weekends, 355-6558_

FUTURE HOME BUILDERS

Do you want someone with little or no experience building a home for your family? We have been in home building for over 10 years.

Jimmy Hughes, Inc,

355-7627

NC License #870L

Salprict good today through Saturday, Soplombor 5,1987.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, September2.1967

Teachers On Strike In 6 States

By He Associated Press

Detroits school superintendent hinted at the possibility of a back-UHvork order against 11,500 striking teachers as walkouts in six states extended the summer vacation today for more than 27(1,000 students.

In addition to Michigan, ]^lic school teachers were on strike in Ohio, Pennsylvania, Washington state and Idaho.

In addition, a 220-member faculty union at the University of Bridgeport in Connecticut struck Tuesday, and teachers in Chicagos 431,000^tudent district filed an intent-to^trike notice in case talks fail to produce a contract.

Contract talks late Tuesday failed to resolve a dispute over salary and class-size in the strike that canceled Tuesdays start of classes in Detroit,

Michigans biggest school district with 193,000 students.

The walkout was one of eight teacher strikes involving 12,600 teachers and 212,500 students in Michigan.

Detroit Schools Superintendent Arthur Jefferson said district officials would remind the teachers union that public-employee strike are illegal under state law.

Deeds

BDS Properties to R.C. Waters Jr. Construction Co., Inc. 36.50 Cartrette Const. Co. to DeLyle M. Evans al187.50

Bill Clark Const. Co. to Stephan Leo Kraszeskial 15.00 Bill Clark Const. Co. to Linwood E. Stroud al 63.50 Minnie Corey al toClaudell McRoy Don Rufus Daniels al to Bobby Frank Brady 50.00 Cecil A. Heath al to William E. Pettaway al41.50

Hollowell's Drug Store to Quadrangle Internal Medicine PA Vanrack, Inc. to Robert J.A. Brewington al 82.50

John Donald Whitehurst al to Don Whitehurst Pontiac Buick & CMC. Inc. J.D. Willoughby to Robert Sutton

Alicia L. Wnioughby al to Robert Sutton

Frank M. Wooten. Jr. Excr. to James W. Lee 38.00

Jean Rogers Yorke al to Troy Lynn Fleming 49.50 Michael W. Yorke al to Kevin Good al

139.00

William C. Best al to Douglas Tyson al

21.00

Mattie M Cady to David R. Tully al 71.00 Bill Clark Const Co. to Connally P. Branch 94.00 Floyd E. Hardee al to Cynthia Hardee Duncan

Leon R. Hardee al to John E. Newkirk al 1800

James Donald Paul al to Charles Frederick Willson, al 114.00 Irene H. Whichard to V.A. Merritt al 16.00

Woodrow W Wooten al to David Timothy Webb al 19 50 Priscilla A. Barrett to Lynn H. Orr. Jr. al 75.00

Lisa Denise Batten Kunkleman al to WilburE. Hayal44 50 Annette W. Evans to Robert Sutton Maggie McRoy Hodges to Oriental LodgeNo. 762.00 P.S. Prasad al to Sumara International Ud -

Juanita Bass Riddick to Edward Earl Dennis. Jr. 70.00 Lois S. Ross to Parker Grain Co., Inc. Vivian Dudley Selby to Oriental Lodge No. 762.00

Glendel L. Tucker al to Van Carl Tucker al5.00

Ian Elmer Vines al to Victor Gorham. Jr. al

Don Whitehurst Pontiac Buick & GMC to The Greenville Inn 200.00 H.W Willou^by. Jr. to Robert Sutton Raymond H. Baker to Raymond H. Baker al

Louise Briley Broughton to Dalton Granville Lilley. Jr al 39.00 International Church of the Foursquare Gospel to Marcus J. Zbar al

Arthur M Coakley al to Harold Keith Rawls al 54.50 Eastwood Realty & Development Co., Inc. to HopeV.T>son7 00 Brenda Moye Gay al to Raymond H. Baker al-William B. Godfrey. Jr. al to Gaile Stewart 26 00 Classic Green to John Robert Green al Lynwood Bryant Jones al to Sandra Kay Bmd Jones 5.00 Secretary of Hous & Urban Development to Rachel T. Hughes

Lucille J. Adams Sledge al to Oscar L. Holloman al 16 00 A.J. Speight al to Elizabeth F. Johnston al800

I Charlie R Speight al to Charles S Mercer al 9 50 John C. Williams al to Weslev M. BeckneralSOOO Thomas J. White III al to Joseph M Laney, Jr. 63.00 Samuel M Adams al to Stephen C. Brown. Ill all20.00 John C Williams al to Weslev M. BeckneralSOOO Thomas J White III al to Joseph M Laney. Jr. 63 00 Samuel M Adams al to Stephen C Brown. Ill al 120 00 John G Bradley III al to John Weslev Carpenter 50 00

. Dwight Bright al to Kenneth'Robert Hines al 4.00 William David Bvnum al to Frederick P. Schadler al 92 (lO Bill Clark Construct Co to Jimmv Humphrey al 76 00 Freddy Eason Coltrain al to William H Brown ai 62 50 Jonathan R Day to Randolph Enter-(wises of Pitt Co

William C Finch al to Sharon Lee Tomlinson 60 00 Thelma S. Griffin to William Jeffrey Griffin

Dennis I. Harris. Jr al to Bowser Construction Co.

Donnie Wayne Higson to E R Lewis Construe Co 10 00 Keyma D. Harris al to Bowser Construe Co -

Jesse Lee Mills to Katherine Lucille Mills-

Fred C Moore al to Sermerlvn P Wallace al 77 50 Julius D Parker al to Leonard R Damilowski al 60 00 Davis S. Robertson to James E .\n drews al 44 00 Ralph Perry Rogers Jr al to Karyn Ann Milligan .52.30 ,

SiiTi- irv of Hous k Urban Dev to 'mes 'ianfordJr.-III Stewart to Wanda V Stewart al

Dallas t.ee Waters Sr al to Dallas Lee Waters. Sr al

charcoal 10-ib. txjg. Reg. 3.29

All Coolers

20-40% OFF

ENTIRE STOCK FAMOUS MAKER COSMETICS

Save during this exclusive cleorance. These famous maker cosmetics are available in most stores. Consult your Eckerd Cosmetician for the nearest location

FIRST PRIZE

win an ensemble of Coco-Colo Clothes

(IIOOIotallVoltM)

Enter the Eckerd & Coca-Cola

Look like a Winner!

Sweepslokes ! ""rsasa""

YOU COUIO WIN '10,000 CAIM,'1,000^1 N 00CA<X)U aOTM, A lACKftAOl Vl^ TO TNI in 08 OaiONIM W0S4IN i MORfI

'le 4 dOf\ 1 BtftMl 1" WOilfPO* * MJOOO

Com I' 000 Oi" Crtiwjt K Mgw C'4 U lA

t.wa vt 0#4<"in, worn**

oiKwi 41 iMw mtnAf *t 04i

Nome

Address

City

State.

ZiO

We reseive the right to limit quanttttes. Seasonal merchandise available while limited quantities last (sony, no rainchecks). H an advertised Hem Is out or stock, well give you a taincheek or equivalent savings on a comparable brand.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Qreenville N.C. Wednesday, September 2,1987

Leisure

Features

Entertainment

Comics

Mighty Mississippi Is Just A Trickle

At Its Beginning

By CHARLES HILLINGER

L.A. Timet-WashingUMi Post News Service

ITASCA STATE PARK, Minn. -All summer long, several hundred people have been coming here every day to take off their shoes and socks and wade across the Mississippi River.

The mighty Mississippi is but a mere trickle -18 inches deep, 15 feet wide in this state park 240 miles north of Minneapolis-St. Paul.

Many who come have lived all or p^ of their lives close to this longest river in North America.

Others come from across the United States, from throughout the world, to make pilgrimages to the headwaters one of the worlds widest, longest, busiest commercial water-

from Y-shaped, four-mile-long, half-mile-wide Lake Itasca. It flows 40 miles north to, and through. Lake Bemidji, then east 50 miles through Cass Lake and Lake Winnibigoshish before continuing its long journey south to New Oreleans and the Gulf of Mexico.

On a tree stump a few feet from a

path of rocks that separates Lake Itasca from the river is a sigi

i sign that reads:

Here 1,475 feet above the ocean the mighty Mississippi begins to flow on its winding way 2,552 miles to the GulfofMexico.

Some drop twigs in the headwaters

and imagine the tiny sticks floating

with

w^.

Ton

om Erwin, 62, and wife, Nancy, 55, drove from their New Orleans home all ato the river. Now, they were walk^ across the Mississippi barefooted.

We love the river. At home we

the Mississippi. This is something we always wanted to do, Erwin said.

Glenda Campbell, 33, was born and reared in Rock Island, 111. 1 have lived most of my life beside the Mississippi. I can really relate to this river, she said as she removed her shoes and socks.

Clark Riley, 28, a civil engineer from San Bernardino, Calif., was wading through the shallow water with 32 relatives. They had come to Itasca State Park for a Clark family reunion.

John Drdla, 38, wife, Zdenka, 37, and their children, Margaret, 13, and Dominic, 14, were here from Lincoln, Neb. Drdla is a truck driver and has driven hundreds of times across the Mississippi. He and his family emi^ated five years ago from Hradec Kralove, Czechoslovakia, where he was postmaster.

We knew about the Mississippi River in Czechoslovakia, Drdla said.

The little stream that is the Mississippi at its source emanates

to New Orleans. Sinne fill bottles wit water from the source and pour it in the Delta near the rivers end. Every summer several canoeists leave from Itasca State Park intending to paddle the length of the Mississippi. Few succeed.

We are always asked how long it takes for water to get from the headwaters to the Gulf of Mexico, said John Herhusky, 60, longtime superintendent of Itasca State Park. We dont know the answer.

The Mississippi is Americas most storied river. Around it, Mark Twain wrote Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn adventures. Abraham Lincoln was a Mississippi flatboat man. Oscar Hammersteins 01 Man River is one of the nations most ar songs.

1541, the Spanish explorer Hernando De Soto was the first non-Indian to see the river. Louis Jolliet, Jacques Marquette and Robert de la Salle were famous Mississippi River explorers. A romantic quest for the source of Americas greatest river involved many, including Zebulon Pike, after whom Pikes peak is named, and a colorful Italian political exile and dilettante named Giacomo Costantino Beltrami.

But it was not until July 13,1832, that Henry Rowe Schoolcraft and Oza Winmb, an Ojibway Indian mide, found the source of the Mississippi at Lake Itasca.

The headwaters of the Mississippi

On The Town

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

Attic

Wednesday: Two professional comedians will be featured in the Comedy Zone.

Thursday: Heavy metal music will be played by Ultra Flash and Subway.

Friday: Stairway to Heaven will perform.

Saturday: Sidewinder will be featured in concert.

Sunday: Brice Street performs.

Tuesday: Dead Floyd performs

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. Sun Beach. Doors open at 8 p.m.

Saturday: Disc jockey John Moore will play Top 40, beach and dance music.

Corrigans

Saturday: The Amateurs will perform.

Country Junction

Friday-Saturday: County rock music will be performed by The Carolina Outlaws from 9:30 p.m. until 1:30 a.m. Doors open at 8 p.m.

Hard Times

Wednesday-Thursday: The lounge will open at 3 p.m. Pool tables and video games will be available.

Friday-Saturday: Country music will be played by Copper Creek.

Sunday: The lounge opens at 1 p.m.

Monday-Tuesday: The lounge opens at 3 p.m.

New Deli

Thursday: Southern Culture on the Skids will perform.

Friday: Widespread Panic will perform.

Saturday : Entertainment will be provided.

Monday: New Music Night.

Tuesday: Open Mike Night.

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 Mania 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.

Ollies

Friday-Saturday: A pool tournament will be held. For information, call 758^)058.

Rio! at the Greenville Hilton

Wednesday: Ladies night 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 dance music by Scott and Doug. The

lounge will be open from 7 p.m. until 2 a.m. Saturday: A Weekend Ba

_____________iash will be held from 7 p.m. until 2 a.m. Dance

music and lighting will be provided by Scott and Doug.

Tuesday: ^e National Fitness Challence Super Bodies Aerobic Competi- ewillbe open from 7 p.m. until 2 a.m.

tion will be held at 9:30 p.m. The lounge wil

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.

V 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.

][) J

Thursday; A doubles darts tournament will be held.

TheWli

Friday-Saturday: A disc jockey will provide dance music,

A MERE TRICKLE The sign at the left marks the beginning of the mighty Mississippi River at Itasca State Park, 240 miles north of Minneapolis-St. Paul. Its only a trickle at this point, about 18 inches deep and 15

feet wide. The river beginning has become a mecca for many who come to the park to look at the river and to wade its waters. (L.A. Times-Washington Post Photo)

are in a vast pine forest and wilderness sanctuary set aside in 1891 as Minnesotas first state park. The 32,000-acre park is the most popular of the states 64 parks. '

A wooded area called Preachers Grove has been a favorite place for weddings since the park opened 96 years ago. And Douglas Lodge, a rustic log cabin inn, has b^n a

cberished honeymoon spot for Minnesotans since 1905.

The park contains 157 lakes, miles of hiking and cycling trails and groomed cross-country paths for winter skiing. Some of the oldest and largest stands of giant red Norway pine trees are here. The heavily wooded forest is home to black bear.

deer, moose, blue heron and bald eagles, and the many lakes are populated by Minnesotas state bird, the loon.

Man has lived beside the headwaters of the Mississippi for at least 8,000 years, according to scientific dating of bison bones and debris from prehistoric refuse dumps. Within the

park are Indian burial mounds dating back 900 years.

Visitors come to Itasca State Park for many reasons; to camp beside a lake, to fish, to swim, to hike, to bicycle, to ski or just to stay put at the quaint rustic lodge in the woods, but mostly to dip their feet in shallow water and step across the mighty Mississippi.

Golden

Agers Find New Roles

JUMPING THE ROCKS A youngster skips across rocks in the shallow headwaters of the Mississippi River, joining others who migrate to Lake Itasca State Park in Minnesota for the fun of wading across the river. The

river, starting at the park 240 miles north of Minneapolis-St. Paul, runs the length of the country more than 2,500 miles before emptying into the Gulf of Mexico. (LA. Times-Washington Post Photo)

New Amazon Road Stirs Concern Among Ecologists

By BRUCE HANDLER Associated Press Writer RIO BRANCO. Brazil lAP) - A highway is being paved through the remote jungle of far western Brazil, despite protests abroad that it will cause serious damage in the Amazon rain forest and uproot native Indians.

Brazilians in tne area say the road is vital to their development and they are determined to complete it.

International ecologists have expressed concern that uncontrolled land clearing in the Amazon jungle, the world's largest tropical forest.

will expose the deceptively fragile topsoil to storm erosion and that

widespread environmental destruction could result.

Another theory of foreign ecologists is that massive deforestation in the Amazon would reduce the world's oxygen supply and affect the world's weather.

"No U.S. senators are pressuring the Inter-American Development Bank to reconsider, and if necessary

cancel, its partial financing of the asphalting of the highway.

A recent conference on the Amazon in Vienna, Austria, said the road could destroy part of the gene pool" of primitive Amazonian tribes. Brazils Indian population has dwindled to 220,000 from 5 million to 6 million at the time of Portuguese colonization beginning in the 16th century; large numbers died of illnesses brought by white men.

Here in the sweltering, long-abandoned backwater of Brazil's Acre state, BR 364 is seen as a salvation from generations of isolation and economic stagnation.

Brazil says it will attempt to convince its critics abroad that it intends to look out for the environment and the Indians in the region. However, all indications here are that the highway will be completed, with or without outside financing.

A paved BR 364 is the dream of the people of Acre." Gov Flaviano Melo of Acre said in an interview in

Rio Branco, the state capital. It will finally connect us to the rest of Brazil. We will cease being an island in the middle of the jungle."

Acre, which borders on Peru and Bolivia, is 3,100 miles, two time zones and decades of development away from the bright lights of Rio de Janeiro on the Atlantic Ocean to the southeast. With just 400,000 of the nation's 141 million people and with no industry or organized agriculture. Acre is the poorest and most backward of Brazil's 23 states.

BR 364 is the only way in or out by land. In its present dirt-track, rutted state, torrential rains make it impassable for up to eight months a year. When supply trucks can't get through. Acre has food shortages and even power blackouts due to the lack of fuel oil for its electricity generators.

In 1985 the Inter-American Development Bank granted Brazil a

By PAT LEISNER Associated Press Writer

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) -Florida, one of the countrys most popular retirement havens, has for decades wooed golden agers with sunny days, slowed pace and challenging golf links.

But today, seniors are being lured by an alternative lifestyle that gives new meaning to retirement.

Its school.

A good example is the Academy of Senior Professionals at Eckerd College. or ASPEC, an innovative living-learning community tucked in the corner of a small, private liberal arts college.

The academy is a gathering place for retired men and women who find it hard to mark time after demanding careers; achievers not dissuaded by aches and pains that betray their years.

Theyre assuming roles of part-time teacher, part-time student, lecturer and adviser. Theyre hosting lublic forums and serving as adjunct acuity members, team teachers, career counselors, role models and mentors to undergraduates the age of their grandchildren.

And they're hitting the books again to keep in step.

Among the 115 academy members are a retired major general who helped liberate Dachau and later served as a strategist to the Joint Chiefs of Staff; a former anesthesiologist who swnt 24 vears with the French underground; an ex-am-bassador to the Soviet Union, a onetime surgeon and six-term congressman; an academician who served as overseas director for a university; a Rhodes scholar, and a woman Presbyterian minister who at age 60 was arrested during a civil rights march in the South.

Others come from law, business, arts, humanities, science, government. economics, mental health and

engineering.

Thev range in age from 48 to 93 and have iived and worked all over the world; the rice paddies of Asia; the classrooms of India, Lebanon, and Nigeria; the embassies of Iron Curtain satellites; the medical facilities of Cambodia and Iran; the education ministries of Sudan and Pakistan, and the exhibition halls of Europe and Tokyo.

"I'm 77 years old and most of the time I feel like I did when I was 25." says retired surgeon Francis L.

Browning, a grandfather of 13 who also admits: Of course, there are

(See ROAD. C-5)

(See GOLDEN. C-4)

C-2 The Dally

WON

WMCT.

ABC'

WEDNESDAY EVENING

7:00 1 7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

Remington Steele

TBA

Last Frontier

700Ckjb

Straight Talk

Snapshots

Business Rpt.

Innovation

National deographic

American Playhouse

CBS News

PM Magazine

New Mike Hammer

Magnum, P.l.

Equalizer

(9)

Taxi

M*A*S*H

Movie: "Raise The Titanic

News

C. Country

Benson

Highway To Heaven

Bronx Zoo

St. Elsewhere

Newlyweds

Ent. Tonight

New Mike Hammer

Magnum, P.l.

Equalizer

Wheel

Jeopardy!

P. Strangers

Head Class

MacGyver

Hotel

OIS

Movie

Mouseterpie.

Edison Twins

Danger Bay

Movie: "Meet Me After The Show"

Preview

ESPN

SportsCenter

Schol. Sports

College Football; Pittsburgh at Brigham Young

HBO

Movie

Movie: "Krush Groove"

Scenes

1st & Ten

Movie

UFE

In Crisis

Our Group

Kay OBrien

Marcus Welby.M.D.

Marcus Welby,M.D.

MAX

Movie

Movie: "The Dirty Dozen

"Stalag 17

SHOW

Story Of Will Rogre

Brothers

G. Shandling

Movie; "Nobodys Fool

TMC

Movie: "Summer Of42"

Movie: Hatf Moon Street

Movie

USA

Obi. Trouble

U.S. Open Tennis: Mens And Womens Early Rounds

WTBS

Andy Griffith

Baseball; Atlanta Braves at Pittsburgh Pirates

Movie

Nashville Firm Arranges Songs For Marching Bands

For complot* TV programming Information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rofloctor.

U.S. Choreographer To Join Soviet Singer For TV Opera

By DON BEMAN Associated Press Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Two rising stars one an American choreographer, the other a Soviet singer are teaming up for a television production of Boitos rarely performed opera Mifistofele.

Choreographer Judith Jamison, a former star of the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater, has never choreographed an opera before, but the work is sure to be one of those very special moments, said Margaret Anne Everitt, general director of the Opera Company of Philadelphia.

Soviet bass Paata Burchuladze will be featured in the performance, scheduled to air in January on the Public Broadcasting Service.

Dancer-turned-choreographer Jamison has already started work on the opera, said Ms. Everitt, who favorably compared the work-in-progress to two other Philadelphia-tap^ productions worthy of Emmy awards in 1982 and 1986.

The production calls for extensive segments of dance in the interpretation of the opera and needed the very considerable talents of someone like Miss Jamison, Ms. Everitt said.

Were very excited to have engaged one of Americas leading choreographers, she said.

The dance sequences are very important because we are taping it for television and because we are bringing to Philadelphia once again one of the truly magnificant young talents, in Burchuladze, Ms. Everitt said.

Miss Jamison gained international fame as an extraordinary dancer with the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater and also danced with the Harkness Ballet, the San Francisco Ballet, and Maurice Bejarts Ballet XXth Century.

Her choreography credits include works for Alvin Ailey and Maurice Bejarts companies as well as the Washington Ballet, Ballet Nuevo Mundo de Caracas, and Jennifer Muller and the Works.

She will be joined on the production team by director Bernard Uzan and conductor Thomas Fulton.

The title role will call on the talents of the young Soviet Georgian bass Burchuladze, acclaimed by European critics as the rising superstar of opera.

The singer was a 1986 winner of the Opera Company of Philadelphia-Luciano Pavarotti International Voice Competition. He made his U.S. debut in a concert performance of Verdis Requiem at Philadelphias Spectrum s(Mrts arena in 1986 just after the Soviet Union and the United States resumed cultural exchanges. His U.S. operatic debut came last season at Pmladelphia s Academy of Music in the title role of Mussorgskys Boris Godunov.

Italian tenor Bruno Beccaria, also a Philadelphia-Pavarotti competition winner, will portray Faust. The role of his love. Marguerite, will be sung by American soprano Dianna Soviero.

The opera will be performed twice at Philadelphias Academy of Music on Jan. 18 and 22. Both will be taped and the better one will be selected for a special Easter Sunday telecast.

The opera is the third segment of the Philadelphia companys series of productions based on the legend of

PIAZA SHOPPING

THE LIVING DAYLIGHTS -PG- WEEKDAYS 7:00 & 9:30

TNI FOURTH PROTOCOL

: R* WEEKDAYS 7:00 & 9:25

HAMBURGER HILL *-R- WEEKDAYS 7:00 & 9:20

ALL SEATS ALL TIMES

EARNEST GOES TO aMP

>,-PG- WEEKDAYS 7:00 A 9:00^

Faust, a man who sells his soul to the devil in return for fame and fortune. But in the end, Faust always has to pay for his gains with tragedy and finally death.

Although the production is the third in the Faust television series, it does represent a break from the tradition begun in 1983 with Gounods Faust and 1985s La Damnation de Faust by Berlioz.

Those two both featured bass James Morris as the devil.

The third in the series had originally been scheduled for the 1985-86 season, but was postponed to May 1987. A conflict meant another

the Sunflower Group

ent until this year. Morris, owever, could not make the dates set aside and Ms. Everitt said the decision was made to go ahead with another singer.

Our production is designed, our conductor and director and singers are engaged, and the television pr(h ducers are committed to the January dates. We felt it important to continue with out cycle, she said.

She said she called Burchuladze in early July to see if he could fit the performances into a schedule filling quickly following last seasons memorable successes.

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - A company is slling new music arrangements from Bye Bye Blues to The Tennessee Waltz to marching bands to help add sparkle to halftime at football games.

Arrangers Publishing Co. has sold arrangements to 10,000 high school and college bands covering every state and Canada, promoting the music as an intrigui^ interlude before ie second-half kickoff.

You hit the audience in the face, Jay Dawson says about some of his arrangements.

You pin em to the wall, says W.C. (jore, president of the company.

The 4-year-old firm has done updated arrangements of 125 son^, most of them standards.

We breathe new life into them by being up-toKlate, says Gore, who was a lugh school band director in Nashville for 15 years. The band directors recognize this and buy the arrangement.

One of the top-selling arrangements is the 1948 classic Tennessee Waltz. A new version of The Star-Spangled Banner also has sold well.

chord suEstitutions and did more than the usual content, Gore said.

His firm offers these descriptions of the arrangements of other well-known songs:

- The Stars and Stripes Forever: Rearranging Sousas greatest march is kind of like spray painting a Stradivarius: You better be able to pull it off. We think this Stars and StripesIS forever.

- Waitin for the Robert E. Lee: This is one clever arrangement, as sophisticated as it is outrageous. A Dixieland combo is briefly spotlighted.

- Rockin Robin: This clever

chart takes us back to the sock hop. Nostalgia is not a thing of the past. - Give My Regards to Broadway: If youre low on trombones and cant scare up a French horn to save your life, you need this arrangement.

Dawson is past assistant conductor of the Nash^e Symphony. He is a former high school band director and is now a partner in the comrany. One of his goals is stimulating a distracted crowd while the football players listen to their coaches ^time pep talk.

The audience often is running to the bathroom or talking or going to the concession stand, he said. You dont have their undivided attention and you have to get it.

Band directors are aware of this and they are looking for something to get the crowd excited. Arrangements tend to be more sassy for college bands where the crowds are larger and farther away from the music. You come out smokin, Dawson said.

Gore says Dawson is especially adept at spotlighting all the band members, not just the best ones.

On Bye Bye Blues, Dawson said the song is basically one melody played throughout.

I tried to do as many twists as I could, he said. One part sounds like big band jazz, one part sounds lianoandoneparthasa

MONEY SAVING COUPONS

On his arrangement of I Cant Stop Loving You, he worked up a two-minute version and made it within the playing ability of most bands.

You want it so it sounds good without having to practice it for five weeks, Dawson said.

He also did an arrangement on the old Edgar Winter rock n roll hit, Frankenstein.

I thought the 35-year-old band

the Sunflower Group

htroducing

iSNACK-SIZE

WMNUMCTlHttffS COUfON HWIUmOII DWI: l/31/wl 25^

SAVE 25<

when you buy any size bag of KRAFT Candy

Introducing

Crisp Snacks

SAVE 25C on the fun little snacks with the big, inquedible taste.

MTMIEII: Kraft, Inc will reimburse you tor ttie face value of this coupon (Mus 8t it submitted in compliance with Kraft's Coupon Redemption Policy, previously provided to retailer and incorporated by reference herein tAw) where taxed, restricted or prohibited Cash value t/tOOC. Mail to Kratl. lac. (RW, CMS laal aZIM. t rvacalt Sr.. M Ma. ra IIMI. Mlar iMlniijMBaniSI. IMS.

000 3

25<

ONf counw PER ITEM FUMNASiD REOiEM PROMmV

MMiuH>croiiwtcog)rriwMnwoff:j^^

E7-10

20<

SAVE 20*

wtwn you buy any Sozorlargorvariotyof CRACKER BARREL ChMM.

RETRILBI: Kraft. Inc wi reimburse you for the lace value of this coupon plus 8t if submitted m compliance wilh Kraft's Coui

demption Polcy. previously pi

Retd re-

RETAILER: One coupon per purchase ol product indicated Consumer 10 pay sales tax Cash value 1/20C NABISCO BRANDS. INC reimburses you tor the lace value plus handling it submined in compliance wilh NABISCO's Coupon lempiion Policy For tree copy and/or coupon rademption. send to NABISCO BRANDS INC.

Dept 5921. El Paso. Texas 79966

NCCS/QUACKERS/AG87

tailef and mcorporattd by retarence herein Mad when tana lesblcMwprahMed Cash value t/100t MailtoKnN.lw.,ilV.CIIS M. HIM. 1 FMNiN Dr., M Ilia, IX 7MM.0llerEaplin:11/IMT.

21000

2502

ONE COUPON PER ITEM PURCHASEO CA7.I6 REDEEM PROMPTLY

'ACTURERS COUPON EXPIRES NOVEMBER 3(1. IIIH7

SAVE 251; when you buy

any flavor of

MANUFACTURER COUPON

EXPIRES 8/31/68

Buy2can$ EDEE

get one con inKE

ARMOUR.^ VHNNA SAUSAGE

ANY SIZE ANY FLAVOR

FREE

WITNTWO

IMr THE DIAL CORPORATION will reimburse you lor your retail selling price plus 8C handling provided you and Ihe consumer have complied with the terms ot ihe oiler Cash value I lOOIh ol U tWOUlCOtPOM

nob . Ni am El Fin. n TUN

THE DIAL CORPORATION

v^^FREE

017525 WITNTWO

[

MANUFACTURER COUPON

EXPIRES 8/31/88

Buy 3 MM EDK get one can I

ARMOUR.^ POTTED MEAT

FREE

WITNTNMI

ANY SIZE

Oiilr THE DIAL CORPORATION will reim buise you tor your retail seUing puce plus 8C handling provided you and the consumei have comiiad with ihe terms ol the oiler Cash value I lOOih ol IC IMBMICORFOIU nW.NiMW Elfm.niWN

620(

3 TNE DIAL CORPORATION

017533 wiTM

URi

FREE

when you buy any one flavor of American Classic Crackers

NiiTAlUiR unr (xMpdn prr ^ haue (X product irxtlcaiecl Consumer k> pay sales tax Caah vaKie i/ao( ruABPiCO BRAND* int . reimburses you lor the lat e value plus handling, il submHied m com-pUanie with naHISCOs coupon nedempilon Piulic-y Per her copy anrPur aiupixi redrmpiion. tend 10 NABISCt) BRANDS. INC . Depi S03I. El PBau. Ttoxau 70066

300

I I I

[ WAHUWUCTtmROOUPOR | tKPmKaillOV: JO,IUH7

SAVE 300

300

MXtR/AIHtiyAliin

uvijn" 'a.m'

SA m

44000"27530

ZLSZIO

MANUFACTURER COUPON

EXPIRES 8/31/88

SWi25(z?

armour^tATMBI

Pager THE DIAL CORPORATION will reim burse you tor the lace value ol coupon plus B( handling provided you and Ihe consumei have compilad with the terms ot Ihe oftet Cash value ItOOlh ot tc TNE OMl COIIFOM iiMiRNmiiFMtnTim

1 THE DIAL CORPORATION 017517

25(

directors would relate to this song, he said.

The firms clients, 80 percent of them high schools, pay $35 to $50 per arrangement. Each arrangement is explained in a 120-page book listing the music for the various instruments.

To get band directors interested, they are sent a double album free of charge so they can hear how the various arrangements sound. The firm spends $150,000 a year to mail the album to schools throughout the countey.

Band directors get a menu which lists the arrangements and the degree of expertise needed to play them.

Some church-related schools have bou^t some of the religious music offered to play during worship services rather than at football games.

$2.25

CONSOLIDATED ,

, Theatres

TBUCCANEER MOVIES

1:00-3:00-5:00-7:004:00

DISORDERLIES -PG-13-1

2:004:30-7:00-9:20 NO WAY OUT

-R-

2:304:45-7:00-9:20

STAKE OUT

XiNtPLLX ODEON n AND PLiniHLATRLS

O F T HE

/A// VERS^

THUv*-AcNon Motion Ptdura 1*^1

MON.-TUE. 1:45 ONLY WED. A THUR. 7:15 ONLY

rcianKttm/mmniim VTWRgil |PG~13| uwiKKvm PICTURES

MON.-TUE. 4:00-7:15-9:30 WEO.-THURS. 4:00-0:30

Drond

New

House!

THE SECOND STORY 1^

MON.-TUE. 1:30-3:30-5:20-7:20-9:20 WED.-THUR. 3:30-5:20-7:20-9:20

'k'k'k'k

(Highest rating)"

Bill Harris, At The Movies

DENNIS QUAID ELLEN BARKIN

is>mummmm MON.-TUE. 2:004:15-7:00-9:15 WED.-THUR. 4:15-7:00-9:15

CREATING A DANCE Guest choreographer Charles Anderson of New York was in Greenville last week working on a dance piece for Atlantic Dance Company at the companys studio on the Downtown Mall.

Anderson has Jane Atkinson on his shoulder. Other dancers, left to right, *are Jeri Sackler, Eva Littman and Elizabeth Pope. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)Dance Theater Schedules

Events For Nevv Season

Atlantic Dance Theater will present works during the 1987-88 season by several guest choreographers, including Sarah Wisdom Maresca of Ballet West, Phoenix, Ariz., and Charles Anderson of the New York City Ballet. Specialized workshop pr(^rams for children and .for the eastern North Carolina community are part of the season calendar.

Programs planned at this time are:

Oct. 17 - Chrysanthemum Festival, New Bern. Performance during the towns annual street festival.

Nov. 8 Childrens dance theater, a specialized programfocusing on performance energy and methods for the young dancers in grades four through seven.

Nov. 21 A senior company performance at D.H. Conley High School at 8:15 p.m. A full evening of dance.

Dec. 10-19 - The Atlantic Dance Theater troupe will perform a series

of 18th century dances during the annual Tryon Palace candlelight tours.

Dec. 31 Beaux Arts Ball, a masquerade, black tie gala at OMarks Building, New Bern, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. The event will feature performances by the company as well as entertainment by a live beach music hand.

Jan. 23 Senior company performance at New Bern High School at 8:15 p.m.

Feb. 28 - The junior company of younger dancers will perform in a full evening of dance.

The schedule throughout the year includes numerous lec-ture-demonstration performances in area schools.

In preparation for the dances by guest choreographers to be presented at a later date, David Anderson of New York was the first of several to be working with the company in a week of sketching out a dance at the

companys studio on the Downtown Mall in Greenville. He was here several weeks ago.

Last week, the guest choreographer working with the dancers was Charles Anderson of New York City. This week Ms. Maresca is in Greenville creating the dance she is contributing to the companys repertoire.

Two additional dance instructors have recently joined the ranks of the Atlantic Dance Theater. Terri Leg-gette of Rocky Mount holds a bachelors degree from East Carolina University and a master of fine arts degree from Southern Methodist University, Texas. The second member, Jerilyn Sackler has previously worked with the* childrens dance theater in New York )ublic schools and has an extensive )ackground in ethnic dances.

For more information on the company and its programs, call 637-3941.

PUT IT ON.

FOR A CLEAN THArS SINFUUY SOFTI

I WHEN YOU TRY NEW LIQUID FAB^ (ANY SIZE)

I FULL STRENGTH DETERGENT PLUS

FABRIC SOFTENER ALL IN ONE

MANUFACTURER S COUPON

EXPIRES FEB 28.1988

immm CtnEwmfi Ont^ uw tnti coudo'' io ov'

tnt 4p4Ci(<N ptoduct 'Yiui' piv U1

U AMMWa Rflttiitr Com

O^v PO Bo* CS I'lJO

in vOu mo *K ot cowoo" Pul

8c pfo^'doo VO- ^onot OP 'ft*.' urn ^ in 'wm pioduCi iPd on 'Quft! Kifp'in proo* 0< Ow'cniM o(

Mffi(iri0<oductioc9i(i>''fdrnoini Couooni XU fO'Cnuwy rmimio C0u0 NNfN U I

MNllttlMlH Vbidnfni)uOi<CdtM ((mKttrM M

5 35000 27275 6

Artist Keeps Busy At 102

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - The only difficulty David Kane recalls about reaching 100 is that he couldnt get his drivers license renewed.

Nothing else seems to bother Kane, a prolific artist so busy he has no time for an afternoon nap or television in the evening.

And hes adjusting to the loss of his drivers license.

Now I have to take buses or walk, said Kane, the epitome of health at 102. Its one of my hardships.

Kane lives alone, cleans his apartment, co(^ his meals, shops, paints over 60 canvases a yes(r and is described by the American Heart Association as its best volunteer campaigner.

Work. Thats the only thing that will keep you young, expained Kane, whose working life was spent as a photographer and portrait artist in New York City.

The walls of his living room and bedroom studio are neatly filled with community awards and his favorite paintings.

Association. He now spends much of his time painting and donates his canvases to the charity.

Each February, Kane participates' in an annual door-to-door drive fw funds.

Try Our ^ New Lounge*'

WEEKLY SPECIALS

Broiled Grouper

Veal Cutlet

ni.95

*9.95

St*rv*Hl uith Musliroom Hrdiidv SdiK

8 Oz. Prime Rib Dinner.............^9.95

With A Complimentarv Glass Of Wine

All Diimi'rs liK liiiic S.il.id Hfir C hou t- Poi.ito Or \. imii'IiiIiIc Rolls \ Run or

These are my personal treasures. I live with them, Kane said.

Live Piano Music Every Nighi Reservations Recommended All Credit Cards Accepted

Banquets, Rehearsal Dinners Business Meetings and A Pnvate Conference Room

Prominently displayed above the piano she once played is his portrait of Wilhelmina, his wife of 66 years, who died in 1971.

Kane moved here in 1967 and dur-. ing his wifes lengthy illness became associated with the American Heart

THE Tit'll

-l^ng

ueen'

103 Eastbrook Drive Off 264 ByPass

Monday-Saturday 6:00 to 10:00 758-8883

OVEPTCWS

211 JARVIS STREET

**HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.ilHi

Golden Agers Find Their Alternative Lifestyles In Classrooms

(CootinuedfromC-1)

certain times 1 feel like Im 90.

Charles Smith, a retired economics teacher and investment banking con-kultant fnn Philadelphia joined in search of a full and meaningful life, an association with people interested in keeping the mind alive. Golf? I could care less. Chasing a little ball around is someone e^s game, saw Smith whos nearly 70.

Mason Daly, a recently retired educator, was eager for carefree days but somewhat apprehensive. I was moving into a community where IknewnobMy.

He met a mix of people, developed a circle of friends, and says it s a delight... to walk across campus and have young people wave or walk into a cafeteria with them and sit down at ease.

Seniors pair with faculty to teach a freshman course on Western Heritage, which traces man from ancient times through the 20th century. They do the same for a senior requirement, Judaeo-Christian Perspectives, which sorts the ethical values of society.

Despite a slow start and a leery faculty, the program ballooned from three senior participants to 30 in four years.

To cover a broad range of views, the elders deliberately are coupled with professors from aii opposite bent: a pacifist with a general; a scientist with a language and literature specialist.

Stuaents say the format gives them new perspectives.

We were talking about a moment in the past and here we had a lecturer who hved through that moment, said Tachaka Ray, 20, of Santa Monica, Calif.

The academy was founded in October 1982 by Peter Armacost, president of Eckerd. The conservative church-related school, formerly ze, sits on

281 acres. It has an enrollment of 1,200 students from 40 states and 45 countries who pay an average of $8,220 annually and $3,000 more for room and boanl.

Armacost housed the academy at Lewis House, a waterfront building that once served as the presidents quarters and has an atrium big enough to seat 100.

His ^1 for APSEC was twofold: to provim a stimulating environment for seniors and to enrich the learning

envisioned a total living-leam-ing community with campus housing for retirees on 78 acres overlooking Boca Ciega Bay. His blueprint for College Harbor, a progressive care retirement center, included 290 congregate care apartments and 60 skilled nursing beds. He also planned 480 condominium units.

However, ASPECs early growth didnt match the lofty predictions. Today, the health care center is partially opened but not restrictea to academy members. The condos havent been built yet.

Five years ago, Armacost tapped Leo Nussbaum, retired president of Coe College in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, to jet the academy off the ^ound.

Organizers formed think tanks and 'made plans quietly, not wanting to unleash the ire of a guarded faculty that felt threatened.

Nussbaum picked timely topics biomedical ethics, the environment, the bicentennial of the Constitution. Public events began to draw.

Retirees found themselves back at the books. Joe Pezdirtz, a 66-year-old retired Amry major general, took part in the 12-series bicentennial program. His topic was powers of the presidency. I spent seven months preparing for a 45-minute lecture, nesays.

Nussbaum installed a series of meetings for a person, say from a financial background, to brief peers on how to read and interpret bonds, the advantages of stocks, how to research a company. The sessions caught on, pulling audiences from eight to 35 depending on the subj^t.

Finally, Nussbaum turned his efforts toward bridging the generation gap to find ways retirees could share their experiences in the classroom.

One Dig problem was some of the faculty looked at academy members ^ as an enemy or invader, he says, l^y didnt see the enrichment and interaction it could provide.

Nussbaum asked three faculty members to try a modest experiment using a retired professional to assist in teaching Western Heritase, a ' freshman requirement taught by all the faculty members.

The teachers themselves propagated the concept thiough word-of-mouth. Colleagues listened. And gradually they began lining up for ASPEC members to become part of their discussion aroups.

ASPEC members may skip the classroom to concentrate on writing projects, research, or study. Or they may want the socializing which in-, eludes dinners or parties with colleagues, faculty and students. Participation can be year-round or seasonal. There are no obligations to tak^rt in specific activities.

Tnats what makes it work, says Frank Palmer, an ASPEC organizing committee chairman and a psychologist who served as provost at the State University of New York at Stony Brook. Its a group of individuals whose needs vary enormously, Some might be interested in the undergraduate e^riment; others the social end. The academy attempts to satisfy those needs.

An ASPEC member pays a $1,000 initiation fee and $600 in annual dues.

Fees go toward the academys annual (grating budget of $150,000. The college supplies the rest.

Dr. Armacost is a smart man, Palmer quips. He probably saw somewhere down the road some (tf these old codgers would have money and leave it to the college.

Browning, a former director of a WeUfleet, Mass., medical center, has been with ASPEC since the beginn-

I He thought about retirement but It know what he would do. Its hard to fmd anyone to {day tennis. Im too good for people my own age and the young are too fast fw me, he says.

He found his niche in the undergraduate program. It differed immensely from his scientific background. Im still getting an education and making lasting friend-shij^, says the Grafton, W.Va., native.

When he first started wmrking with freshmen. Browning was astounded at their grammar, punctuation and spelling. It was awful. Under an agreement with the teacher he read and commented on student papers. It was mtifying. Bv the third paper they had improved.

Pezdirtz spent 33 years in the military and was part of the unit that helped liberate Dachau and resettle displaced persons in Austria.

Ive been to manj talk about in class. I know the people, the cultures, says the Omaha-born retired major general.

For (me course, Pezdirtz teamed with a sociology professor. He was a pacifist and we were <m the opposite ends of everything. This gave the students a marvelous trip through time and space. I was not a threat. I didnt gra(ie. I was there to bait, needle and present a whole different concept.

Marie Dubalen, an 81-year-old retired anesthesiologist, got trapped in Paris during World War n and joined the French underground. She worked alone, meeting couriers.

^Iedtwolivra*aiidobo(ty ever knew, she says.

When an agent who knew her idm-tity was picked up she had to stay cm the move to avoid arrest. She was never cau^t and made it out on the last train from Geneva before the bonder was closed.

EXTRA LOW PRICES

LION

USDA Choice Beef |

SIRLOIN

cyr Ai/ Bone-ln Or OI CHn Boneless

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities On All Items.

Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, September 6, 1987

Fresh Baking

POTATOES

15 Lb. Bag

Pkg. of 6 12 Oz. Cans

2 Liter Caffeine Free Coke, Cherry -Coke, Coke Classic, Diet Coke, Caffeine Free Diet Coke

Sealtest Ice Cream $-|99

Half Gallon

Red Or Golden Delicious Apples

Pkg. of 24 12 Oz. Cans Reg. & Lt.

Fresh New Crop 3 Lb. Bag

Plums/ Nectarines

79.

Fresh CalNomia

EXTRA LOW PRICES .: Everyday! j |

Apple Or Grape Jelly/Grape Jam

Food Lion ^

Charcoal Starter. 32 oz. .09

46 Oz. - Orange/Punch/ Lemonade/Lemon-Lime

Viva/Scott

Towels

Cottonelle Toilet Tissue

2 Lb. Bama

Fina Touch

Kal Kan Cat Food

4/$-|09

6 Oz. Country Chicken/Tender Turkey/Tuna

Chatham Cat Food

fla *-

Road

(CoDttaiwdfromC-l)

|48.IHnillioii, 20-year loan toward the estimated $l38-inilli(m cost ai paving the road 310 miles from Rio Branco to Porto Velho, the capital of neighboring Rondonia state.

At first it seemed to be an oscure development project. But then U.S. Doups such as the Nati(mal Wildlife Federation, the Sierra Qub and the Environmmtal Defense Fund sounded alarms. They discovered that when the World Bank paid part of the cost of paving the eastern end of BR 384 to unk Rondonia to central and southern Brazil, a destructive migration of people occurred in 1982-86.

Hunoreds of thousands of impoverished, land-starved peasant farmers and loners, gold prospectors and assorted fortune seekers swarmed into Rondonia, chopping down trees, burning off fragile topsoil and tramphng through areas supposedly reserved for native Indians.

U.S. space satellite photographs showed the invastion resulted in the removal of about 20 percent of the protective forest cover of Rondonia, which is about the size of Oregon.

Sens. Robert W. Hasten Jr., R-Wisconsin, and Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii, recently told the Inter-American Development' Bank that unless there were guarantees the same thing would not happen in Acre, an area as large as Florida, they would seek congressional action to cut off all the banks U.S. fmancial

bank told Brazil that it must

the jun^e along the western part of BR 364 as well as the areas 16,000 In-Otherwise, the bank said, it

By mid-1967, onlv $12 million of 1 contracted Acre loan actually had

been sent to Brazil.

In 1966, Brazil outlined an elaborate conservation project for the r^on, as a mandatory part of the BR 364 loan deal. Earher this year, however, it acknowledged that nothing had been done to put the pro-into action. In August, Acre officials drew up an envm>nment and Indian protection plan for the central 'ovemment in Brasilia to submit to bank.

Meanwhile, work on BR 364 moves

By mid-August crews had paved 19 miles of the highway west from Porto Velho, and bulldozers, scrapers and rollers were widening and leveling the roadbed on the Rio Branco city limits.

This project is irreversible, said Acres liaison chief with the federal governmrat, Marco Antonio Mendes. If Brazil has to pay the whole cost itself, the pavinjEi will just take longer. But it will be done.

Mauro Miguel Bittar, Acres planning secretary, said, Acre is like the American West in the 1800s. We must head into the future. No one is going to put a fence around us.

Gov. Melo said, Of course we are concerned about protecting our own states environment, but Acre has suffered too long from underdevelopment. We cannot, nor do we intend to, stop anyone who

The word has spread.

Even without the as[rfialt, homesteaders are moving up BR 364 into Acre and clearing jungle land for farms and ranches. Haze from land-clearing fires forms daily on the hcNrizon. Ash fragments drift from miles away into a hotels swimming pool in the capital.

Things are rough, but at least

here in Acre I have my own farm, said Joao Elpidio da Silva, 55, an ex

field hand who trekked with his wife and six children from far-off central Brazil to BR 364.

His home now is a wood-slat, dirt-floM* house in a jungle clearing.

Silva pointed to an area where he and his oldest sons had cut down trees, with chain saws and machetes, on a 136-acre plot, to grow rice, com and black beans.

Here I can make a better life, he said.

Brazils federal land and colonization agency has announced a program for the orderly set^ of the countless thousands of migrants expected to come to Acre after BR 364 is paved. The agency says it is working with the federal forest service and the federal environmen-tal-protection office and will guard Acres jungles against excessive deforestation.

Hie Brazilian federal Indian agency says that despite a serious shortage of personnel, money and equipment, it will try to keep the new set-tkro away from the 51 known tribal areas between Porto Velho and Rio Branco.

But Biraci Brasil, a 23-year-old Yawanawa Indian whose tribe has just 230 members, is concerned.

Imhans are not prepared for the paving of BR 364, he told a visitor. ^If farms and ranches are started near Indian reservations, the Indians* culture will wind up being swallowed up.

The concerns of foreign environmentalists over Brazils development of the Amazon could produce long-range results, however.

money involved with BR 364 is not mu(^ in international terms, said Dagoberto Koehntopp, the federal official in charge of Brazils end of the Acre loan. Whats more im-

portant is Brazils reputation and good name on the world scene.

We certainly dont want to be cut off from future Inter-American Development Bank and World Bank loans, he added in a telephone in terview from Brasilia.

WE BUILT

$DOLLAR$

FEELING

DAZE

SALE

SHU-CCNTER

RX)D MARKETS

The freshest way to Save

FUNK&WAGNALUS NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA

Latest

Edition

Volume 1 only...

with

purchasi

Volunhos 2"29 only $4*33 od

TOEE 2-VWUIII uuehfcig OKrnOHAm WW Votante 2 3 tt EncyclopedI*

STOP

A&P GRADE A

STOP

PURE CANE

STOP

MARKET FRESH

Medium

Eggs

A&P

Sugar

Ground

Beef

5 lbs. or

2 400

doz. I

5 lb,

bag

98^

400

Limit One With An Add I $10 Or More Purch.

LIMIT TWO WITH AN ADD'L $10 OR MORE PURCH.

Brawny 2

Towels

^00

LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADD'L $10 OR MORE PURCH.

Del Monte Catsup

PET ASSORTED

Creamtr

200

LIMIT TWO WITH ADDL $10 OR MORE PURCH. CHUNK LIGHT TUNA IN OIL OR WATER

Chicken of 2

the Sea 'c;

[Til LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDL $10 OR MORE. PURCH.

^00

W Dukes

Mayonnaise

LIMIT ONE OF YOUR CHOICE WITH AN ADDL kill];! $10 OR MORE PURCH.* A&P BRAND $1.28

w CriSCO ^

3 lb leo

can

Shortening

THIN TRIM*TOP ROUND

London

Broil

YOUNG N TENDER GRADE A FRYER

Breast ^

Quarters

THIN TRIM TOP OR BOHOM BONELESS

Round Steaks i

LUCKY LEAF

Apple Juice

I nOK FIT

1.00 Ice Milk

FLAV-O-RICH HVD LT. BUHERMILK LEAN N MEATY PORK.

^ 1.00 Milk r 1.00 Riblets

THIN TRIM TAILLESS

VAN CAMP'S VARIETY SHEDDS SPREAD MINI . _ _ inne innvi-irui.u.-v.c . * *

BeaneeWenee 2'25'1.00 Banquet Dinners 1.00 Country Crock 2 SS 1.00 T-Bone Steaks . 4.00

EVAPOHATED

Pet Milk

VARIETY TEMPTING TOPPING BUTTERME-NOT ^ milt rm,.. rnccr, rn.cn .

2 1.00 Totinos Pizza 2 3.00 A&P Biscuits 2 1.00 Leg Quarters 2 1.00

FAMILY PACK FRESH FRYER

NORTHERN ^ ^ ASSORTED ^ SHEDDSSPREAD oi.h4rtrt ^^NG NTENDER

Bath Tissue 4 1*00 Dole Juice 'Ln 1.00 Classic QuartersSigs 1.00 Cornish Hens ib 1.00

BEAN COFFEE

STOP^. , ,

Eight

Oclock

/I^MONTEREY SNOW WHITE WASHINGTON STATE

@ Fresh ISlted Deliciou

DAINTY

STW , Z ^

Lobster

Mushrooms

Apples

Tails

3 lb.

bag

12 oz. pkg

400

1.5 lbs.

Limit One With An Add I $10 0' Mure Pun' t'

Pepsi, Diet Pepsi Pepsi Free,

U.S. #1

White,Potatoes

b 1.00

LCXALLY GROWN

Green Onions 3 bchs 1.0

RED RIPE FAMILY PACK

Tomatoes

TROPICAL DELIGHT

Kiwi Fruit

Mountain Dew

6'^: OOO

Returnable

Bottles

SELECT MEDIUM

Yellow Onions

h 1.00

CALIFORNIA GREEN

Peppers

3 tor 1.00 3 for 1.00

AMERICAN EXPRESS

Money

Orders

TANGY

Florida Limes

DAILY BRAND WILD

Bird Seed

b 1.00

25^

( SUPER COUPON

Limit One Per Shopper With An Additional $10.00 Or More Purchase Coupon Expires Sept. 5,1987.

SUPER COUPON

SAVACEMTERi

WAtKI

I I I I I I

I Limit One Per Shopper With An Additional $10 00 Or #905

I More Purchase. Coupon Expires Sept 5,1967 |

Sandwich

Bread

DOUBLE COUPONS

SEE

STORE FOR DETAILS

Prices Good In Greenville, N.C. At 703 Greenville Blvd. Open 24 Hours Open Mon. 7 a.m., Closed Sat. 11 p.m.,. Open Sun. 7 a.m. -11 p.m. =

PRICES EFFECTIVE AUG. 30, THRU SEPT. 5,1987 OPEN ALL DAY LABOR DAY SEPT. 7

feiarii

Michael Jackson Appears To Have Another Hit In 'Bad'

' By RICHARD CROMELIN

I * L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

HOLLYWOOD - Pressure. Ten-sien. Creative block. Cold feet.

Rumor had it that the worlds favorite frail man-child was in a state of panic as he struggled to make an album to follow 1982s thriller, the biggest-selling LP in the history of the universe and a cultural irtienomenon of the first order.

So what does Michael Jackson do? He turns in two supremelv relaxed performances: the gospel anthem Man in the Mirror and the classic Motown update Just Good Friends.

Those are the two cuts that immediately' jump out from Bad, an album whose consistency, sureness and scaled-down intentions make it a respectableeuccessor to Thriller.

The fact that the LPs key tracks are rooted in established traditions is a clue to Bads relatively modest aims. Thrillers hallmark was the vaulting ambition and hair-raising power of two startling songs Billie Jean and Wanna Be Startin Somethin (and, to a slightly lesser degree, Beat It). Bads retreat from that kind of ambition is a letdown, but it is understandable: It would have been hard to out-thrill

Thriller without the strain showing.

Beyond those two standout songs, Bad is a fair-to-strong array of soul and rock blends. If the aims are modest, there is nothing low-key about the way producer (^cy Jones assembles a track, and his sound is typically forceful, vivid, rich and deep. It also tends to be a little mechanical - especially the way he splices in Jacksons tightly woven multitracked backing vocals.

And there is one crashing dud -the single I Just Cant Stop Loving You. As if the lightweight ballads lack of substance were not enough, the album version opens with Jackson cooing a tremulous spoken intro that goes, in part, I just want to lay next to you for awhile. You look so beautiful tonight.... A lot of people / misunderstand me. Thats because they dont know me at all. I just want to touch you and hold you....

This soliloquy is meant to be revealing, tender and vulnerable, but with his quivering timbre and the haunting music behind, it comes off a little creepy, like Norman Bates gearing up for Psycho IV.

Liberian Girl is a much better ballad than Cant Stop, with its dusky, tropical atmosphere, jazz shadings and less mawkish lyrics.

Release Of Album Clears Way For Ad

By DANIEL KAHN

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

Michael Jacksons long-awaited release, Bad, may not make it as album of the year, but his commercial for Pepsi Cola certainly wins hands-down as best teaser of 1987.

Back in February, on the Grammy awards show, Pepsi ran a teaser ad for a new campaign featuring Jackson. The singer is under a $10 million, multiyear contract with Pepm-Cola. Jackson wasnt seen on screen, except for his back as he walked out on stage to face an audience at some concert. The tagline said, this spring, the magic returns.

There was just one hitch; The commercial, by agieement between Jackson and Pepsi, couldn't be shown until after the new album -the first since Thriller - was .released. But what with one thing and another, it took Jackson months to finish tinkering with the Bad tracks.

Monday, Bad finally appeared in the stores. Monday night, CBS-TV

devoted a half hour to the album and the Jackson story. And Pepsi reran the 43-second teaser ad on the show, this time without the tagline. But the company says its not sure when the real thing will appear on television screens.

We want to recreate the 1984 exr perience of riding the crest of his popularity, said Ken Ross, a Pepsi spokesman. We want to let the album get some legs, let the public refamiliarize itself with Michael. We want his music to be on peoples lips.

Jackson kicks off his world tour, sponsored primarily by Pepsi, in Tokyo Sept. 12 and then moves on to Australia and New Zealand before coming to the United States early next year. If the public responds as anticipated, Ross said, the Jackson commercials should air before the end of the year.

Dont worry about missing the exact date; Pepsi believes in big-event promotions. Well look to break the commercials in a big way, Ross said.j /

1 i

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SEPT. 5. 1987

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

Have We Got A Movie For You!

ART

pte

FREE

Tape With A 20 Movie Rental Certificate Retail Value $29.95 (Offer Expires Sept. 20,19S7)

BASF VHST120

VIDEOTAPE ^

Our Cost $3.99 *After $1 MaU-In Rebate

LOW PRICE

Cif D'lu hJo t?6coM>4P^ofP^Vl

**W P'I ''Q good Sapt^'^DP i? '907

FARM

FRESH

SUPERMARKETS AND SUPER SAVING CENTERS

The rest oi me cuts are upbeat: the driving title song, the loping shuffle "ie Way You Make Me Feel, the high-tech rocker Speed Demon (audiophiles will zero in on the race car intro-Dimensional recording

....), the heavy R&B.riffer Another Part of Me (a timely salute to har-. monic convergence).

Dirty Diana is trying to be this years Beat It a hard-rock song about a* tenacious groupie that is sent

into orbit by a Steve Stevens guitar solo. Smooth Criminal ends the album on an odd note (the CD has an extra track, the Stevie Wonderlike shuffle Leave Me Alone). This stuttering rocker is a grim, cryptic

JACKSON STYLE Singer Michael Jackson, shown during a recording session in May, released his first LP since Thriller on Monday. The album, titled Bad, used Hugo Zuccarellis Holophonics sound system on

everal tracks. Jacksn chose to record the pillow-talk sequence for The Way You Make Me Feel, while lying in a bed with Zuccarellis head-shaped robotic recorder. (AP Laserphoto)

account ot a woman being killed bv an intruder, and there is not much point to it beyond giving Jackson a chance to sing Annie-are-you-OK? over and over.

Criminal also has the only sample of the high, double-track vocal sound that made Billie Jean so chilling. On most of the album Jackson sings in a clean, straightforward style, though he also tnes a gruff, whispery approach tiiat is not especially appealing. Another encouraging sign is that Jackson wrote nine of the songs on Bad, as opposed to just four on'Thriller.

He did not write either of those two standout songs, but his performances really spark them. Terry Britten and Graham Lyles Just Good Friends pairs him with Stevie Wonder quite a step up from Paul McCartney as a vocal sparring partner. The song has an early Jacteon 5 charge and a lot of Motown history in its blood, and the spirited vocal exchanges generate a charming, no-pressure vibe.

Siedah Garrett and Glen Ballards Man in the Mirror is the anthem, the centerpiece. A message song about changing the world by changing the individual, it is more than a little sentimental, but there is a toughness to the lyric and. plenty of force in the music.

It builds ^adually from a subdued start, stepping up in intensity until a full choir enters. From there it is all gloriously free solo and choral vocal interplay, marked by what is certainly Jacksons most fiery, churchy singing ever

Ail in all, Bads not bad - more reminiscent of Off the Walls uniform strength than Thrillers peaks and valleys

SHIPPED FROM THE MIDWEST CORN AND GRAIN FED MEATS

WESTERN STEER BEEF

SALE

^20 NEW YORK STRIPS

WITH EVERY 3 MONTH ACCOUNT OPENED CALL TODAY

CALL TODAY

WE WILL GUDLY TAKE YOUR CREDIT APPLICATION 3 MONTHS TO PAY WITH NO INTEREST

ALL

GUARANTEED

OUR MEATS ARE GUARANTEED FOR

TENDERNESS AND FUVOR. IF NOT SATISFED RETURN AND YOUR MONEY WILL BE REPLACED PACKAGE FOR PACKAGE. NO TIME LIMIT.

20*

PER POUND CUTTING & WRAPPING

FROM OUR . COUNTER \ yOW

ALL BEEF U.S.D.A CHOICE AND . PRIME

BEEF-PORK-POULTRY VARIETY BUNDLE

210

SIRLOIN STEAKS PORTERHOUSE STEAKS |*T-IONE STEAKS SHORT RIBS PLATE BEEF FUiNK STEAK CUBE STEAKS

LBS.

ONLY

RIB STEAKS GROUND BEEF PRIME RIB BEEF CUBES DELMONICO STEAKS

PLUS.

FREE

30 LBS. WHOLE LEO QUARTERS 10 LBS. WHOLE FRYERS 10 LBS. HAM 10 LBS. SL BACON 10 LBS. PORK SAUSAGE

Y0UR9FRUWITH . WARIRTY BUMDLR

FOR 13 WEEKS

EXAMPLE'140 LBS. at 69 LB.

AW. WOT 140-240 LB&

1-OROP lOIN 1-107RIB 4 PLATE STRIPS

YEAR ROUND i BEEF ORDER

SO^SO PER WEEK . W*T 52 WEEKS EXAMPLE 350 LBS. 4.09 IR STEAKS-ROASTS-GROUND

CSV^OP I

- I 1*^ 2015 s. PINK HILL RD. //

llllVy* KINSTON. NC Ij

522-1892 *

CALL MOW FOR APPOINTMENT AND TO OPEN ACCOUNT

The Dlly Refltptor^QregnvUle, N.C. Wednawiw. September 2,1987 (>7^

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SEPTEMBER 5. 1987 gUANTITT RIGHTS RESERVED

FRESH LEAN

GROUND CHUCK

(Fomtty Pack) '

80% Lean

lb.

USDA CHOICE BEEF

BACK RIBS

lb.

USDA CHOICE

RIB EYE STEAKS

US NO. 1 ALL PURPOSE

WHITE POTATOES

CAROLINA PRIDE MEAT OR BEEF

HOT DOGS

12oz.

DEU

SPECIALS

ESSKAY SWEETKORN

COOKED

HAM (95% Pat Free) ...

SOUTHERN

POTATO SALAD

SEAFOOD

SPECIALS

BAKERY

SPECIALS

BAKED FRESH DAILY HOT DOG or HAMBURGER

BOLLS

Set. pkg.

36-42 COUNT LARGE

GULF SHRIMP

LAYS ASSORTED

POTATO CHIPS

6.5oz. bags

Genuine

Imported

Stoneware

IffPRESnm

a O^e'- to ^ao e Co^6'" e'ce

a C^S'A3S"e' A

MC'OAa^e Sale

4-Piece Place Setting

Oaly

A SiC \ CAS-acQc-co -aoeS

Four Lo\p|> Patterns To Choose From'

. Mate rg Accesso' es a sc a,a ao^e

See Store Display For Details'

Coke & Coke Products

12 Pack -12 Oz. Cans

S2?9

REGULAR OR LIGHT

BUDWEISER

12-120Z. cans

PORK & BEANS

16oz. cans

eugene sheffer

ACROSS

1 mode 4 One Waugh 8 Choir section 12 Beat walker

43 Hindu title of respect

44 Pile 46 Ciieful 50 Certain

sweet

stuff

13 Soft drink 55 Rough

14 Rook page seed case

15 Its some- 56 Poker

times

inflated

16 Its better than none

18 Roundup

20 Old French coin

21 Smack ones

24 Moved cautiously

28 Bakery item

32 Green acres?

33 Hockeys Bobby

34 The best of the bunch

36 Narrow inlet

37 lA*vantine ketch

39 Tasty dish

41 Home of Sauls witch

stake

57 Italian painter

58-(iet By

59 Equal

60 the Hyena

61 Peggy

3 Footless 4-Its-between the two

5 Mauna

6 House wing

7 Coffeehouse

8 Refer 9MGM

roarer

10 Chinese pagoda

11 Away from 17 Expert

19 Santas helper

22 Sunday or

Springs

23 Blue

DOWN

1 Maple " genus 25 Italian

2 Trademark tour Solution time: 27 mins.

[sifanm hshk oac] Qnsii!] Rsss

asas onass

raHE sasnu hhh aaassmrasi sranm mm sassa mmu siQis nas

sas] nGsaa naaa OQa mm aasa

Yesterdays answer

26 Assam silkworm

.27 Unwilling to listen

28 Come in second

29 Algerian seaport

30 Banen

31 Greenland base

35 Ancient countiy

38 Bestow

40 Ignited

42 Eastern title

45 TV actress Linda

47 Wading bird

48 Uttle of comics

49 Perrys creator

50 Babys perch

51 Undivided

52 Ending for

doctor or pastor

53 Command to

Dobbin

54 Lesley

Warren

A Chip Off The Block

For many people, nothing is quite as delicious as a warm, homemade chocolate chip cookie. In the 1940s, the Toll House Inn in Massachusetts became famous by serving cookies laced with pieces of chocolate. Noting the popularity of the cookies, the Nestle Company already a major chocolate producer soon introduced its first package of semi-sweet chocolate morsels. In doing so, Nestle quickly cornered a large part of the market on chocolate chips.

DO VOU KNOW From what part of the cacao tree does chocolate come?

TUESDAYS ANSWER - Elisha Gray filed a telephone patent a few hours after Bell.

g.2-87 Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1987Horoscope

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY Sert. J

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is your day to go directly to those in tions of power or authority and gain their assistance in a business proposition.

SUfG W WOBW* J -- -w '--J g.--

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Handle any tasks which have been on the back burner for far too long. Take it easy tonight after a busy day.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): You can make tlw future bripiter by utilii-ing new ideas and digging into the right sources f(sr inf(Kination.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Today is a fine time to show more affection for your mate and get good results. Theeveningwillbeahappy one:

happyi

JOON CHILDRE(June 22 to July 21): is a good day to put the ^

finishing touches on an important business agreement. Dnve carefully.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Youll get much better results if you add some enthusiasm to your present activities. A co-worker can give you fine support.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Taking a little time for pleasure today would lighten your spirits and bring more popularity. Get to beaearly tonight.

place where you can find the information youve been needing. SAGITTARIUS - - -

(November 22 to December 21): Find a way to add to your m your leisure time.

20): Arrange a get-togepier with

assets so that you can get more pleasure from your leisure time. CAPRICORN (December 22 to Janua "

lary

Entertain them nit. ^

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Be more concerned with the practical advancement opportunities around you, and stop daydreaming so much. PISCES (February 20 to March 20): A reliable older friend wfll listen to

YOUR CHILD I BORN TODAY... he or she will appear to be quite reticent, but could become very successful in business or other practical professions. Your progeny will delight in doing helpflil things for those who have rendered favors to him or her. Recordings will be particularly interesting to your<^d.

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

CBYPTOQUIP

FKTWJCNFJVR RVT-JNCVW FGNWVR EKKC ZCGT-

9-2

M G R X P

TPW VRAMAXAJP ZGE.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: OUR DEPOSED MONARCH COULD COMPLAIN, "I WAS THROWN OFF THE THRONE!"

Todays Cryptoquip clue: F equals C

IS) 1M7 King FMtuTM SynScitt. Inc.

SIMPLY BEAUTIFUL Both vulnerable, North-South have 60 on score. East deals. NORTH # J 10 8 6 4 9 76 0 972 632 WEST EAST

Void A 5 3 2

9J843 - 9KQ10 9

OK 10 864 0J5

KJ87 Q94

SOUTH KQ97 9 A52 0AQ3 A10 5 The bidding:

East South West North

1 1 NT 2 0 Pass

Pass 2 NT Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Six of 0 If we were to ask players to submit their favorite hands, we are sure

we would get myriads of squeezes, coups, end plays, etc. High among those we admire most is a hand played by the late Howard Schenken more than 40 years ago, which involved no more than conceding a trick at trick two!

It was played in a rubber bridge game at New Yorks famed Cavendish Club. Schenken, who wais vulnerable with 60 on score, bought the hand at two no trump.

West led his fourth-best diamond and. if declarer could have scored four spade tricks, he would have had just enough to fulfill his contract. However, Easts opening bid marked him with all four missing spades, and Schenken knew that if he led spades, East would have no trouble holding off the ace of spades until the fourth round and limiting declarer to three tricks in the suit, since Wests void would be revealed right away. What could he do?

Schenken found the solution with

hardly any thought. He won the first trick with the queen of diamonds and immediately returned the suit. West won and, not unnaturally, continued diamonds to set up two long cards in his hand. And equally naturally, East discarded what seemed to be the most useless card in his handthe two of spades, something Schenken had foreseen!

It was a simple matter for Schenken to win the ace of diamonds and

force out the ace of spades. He rose with the ace on Easts club return and took the rest of the tobles spades and ace of hearts to claim eight tricks and the rubber.

We know there are many greater technical triumphs than this one; indeed, Schenken himself was the author of numy. But we know of few plays that show a deeper insight into the game.

Dont Put Off Till Tomorrow What You C!an Sell Today Call Classified 752-6166

PIANUTt

PUNKAUUIItT

HEV, BUfe, don't you GET BORED ROLLER SKATING BV YOURSELF?

.......

SURE, I KNOW PE66V FLEMIN6, BUT I'M NOT 60IN6T0A5K HER.,

BimiMIUY

HOME (X)MPUTERS

AtoW, THI? WILL

fW ITSBL^ IN

No JtMB----

You CAN use IT Tto ALjep 'It)up UTII-ITY PILL^i

OMillLD

I MRRHJOARFILP \ ( GET T THE CAR* J

QICK/ LOCK THE POORS/ ROLL P THE WINP0W6/,

thev'RE probablv watching

THE HOUSE RIGHT NOW. WE'LL HAVE TO MOVE OOT Of STATE,*!

r* HE OSEP MM AN EXPIREP^*^ ^ COUPON

M C%VfS>9-2

Expressionsa page for our young readers

Edited By DIANE WILLIAMS - Reflector ME Coordinator

essays

art

games

Musical Summer

rBy Heather Nobles-

Winds

Whistling wistfully through tall, majestic evergreens Stripping away old faithful memories

While leaves explode with gold, crimson, and bright green melodies Bringing a song to ones heart And a smile to ones lips.

Joys and ecstasy Pleasure and pain.

Birds

With colorful, rainbow fingers

Soaring gracefully through magical, musical sunsets fdl of blues and sorrows Tears and fears

Flowers

Tall and proud

Short and stumpy

Laughing in yellow fields

Lolling over rounded hills

that dance over the jovial

grounds

Sharing deep dark secrets with those;of the wind. Creating a pleasant tune.

ing beat and droplet Water

Streaking blue within rocky brooks

Bringing the news of moisture,

The tempo speeding ever so gently.

This is a musical sunimer Performed by Nature.

Water

Cas<"^ding over slippery gray rocks into a foamy white, which catches every drumm-

Heather Nobles 14, a student at North Pitt High School wins this weeks writing contest.

Gods Love

By Paul Alexander -

Kathy Lynn Allen, 11, a student at A.G. Cox School wins this weeks drawing contest.Summertime

Gods love is never changing, unfaltering and unstained. Hes ready to protect us from the winds and rain.

and stay.By Will Brown

In the summer I like to eat. Sit down in the grass. When I sell some Kool-Aid,

Fresh homemade ice-cream. And destroy the homes of the And I can earn a quick dime.

And walk around with bare ants. . ^

feet Will Brown 11, a student at

Thats why 1 like the sum- South Greenville School

I like to wear my short pants, mertime, receives special mention.

His love is never ending. It lasts through eternity.

Though we may fall and stumble. He picks us up willingly.

Gods love is just so perfect, unlike our human love.

Not a speck of any impurity, just like a pure white dove.

us, stronger than a rage of thunder.

And when Satan tries to tear it apart, he can never tear it asunder.

His love is greatly abundant. Theres always room for one more.

And when another calls His name. He gladly opens the door.

Gods love is irresistible. We cant pull ourselves away.

And when we try to leave His

love, we always break down Gods love is very strong for

Gods love is ever unique, unlike any other.

So remember Gods ^eat love for us, and share it with a brother .

Paul Alexander 14, a student at Trinity Christian School receives special mention.

The Hatched Chick

-By Vanessa Fischer-

We hatched a little bird, i At first he looked absurd. His feathers were wet. But he wasnt upset.

As soon as he dried.

He peeped and he cried. He soon fell asleep In a yellow fluffy heap.

Cheep, cheep.

Vanessa Fischer 7, a student at Grifton School receives special mention.

iiis

PUZZLE CORNER

Summer

Dreams

By Wes Cain-

National Newspaper Carrier Day is Friday. How many newspapers must these two deliver? Count all the papers in the puzzle. The answer is below.

On really hot days in the summer I always dream Of sitting on my front steps And eating ice cream.

And when its really hot

I think of how nice

It would be if the ground were

covered

In snow and ice.

Wes Cain 11, a student at South Greenville School receives special mention.

Zeb Frantz, 8, a student at Falkland Elementary School receives special men-tion. - -------

Send In Your Entries To Expressions

This year a special section called Tar Heel Trivia, will be featured on the Expressions page. The section will be run weekly and will include facts about North Carolina. Be sure to read Tar Heel Trivia every Wednesday!

^oi eeC

Our State Seal

The North Carolina state seal, printed above, was designed to be placed on official papers and documents. The seal has been redesigned several times with the last official one being made in 1971.

The two figures represent

Liberty (standing, holding the constitution in her right hand and pole with cap on top in her left) and Plenty (sitting down, holding three heads of grain in her right hand and with her left hand on the cornucopia). To the left of Liberty in the background are the mountains and behind Plenty is the ocean with a three-masted ship.

The date at the top is May 20, 1775, which marks the Mecklenburg Declaration in which the people of the western county declared themselves free and independent from England. At the bottom of the seal is the slate motto which translates Irom the Latin to to be rather than toseem.

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.

Fill out the form and attach it to your entry.

Expressions The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967

Name

Age

School

Parents

entrants lioms addrsss

Paront'a or Taachars signature

C-1 o The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. September 2,1987

BARBECUE?

OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 AM-8 PM SUNDAY 1-6 PM OPEN LABOR DAY

OVERTOS

HAVIN.......

LABOR DAY WEEKEND SAVINGS FOR YOU!

PARTY TRAYS AVAILABLE! CALL OUR FOOD SERVICE DEPT.

FRESH FROM THE GARDEN VEGETABLES ARE HERE!

SEE OUR AD ON PAGE B-9 IN TODAYS CLASSIFIED SECTION

211 JARVIS STREET

PRICES EFFECTIVE

HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS

WEDNESDAY-SATURDAY, SEPT. M RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN

FULLY COOKED SMOKED

SIRLOIN

TENDERIZED HAMS

DELI SPECIALS

PROVOLONE CHEESE.........LB

COOKED

HAM............lb

$2^9

$319

GWALTNEY

FRANKS... .

12 OZ. PKG.

FRESH DAILY ___

GROUND BEEF

PATTIES. . . . .ORMORELB.

RATHKORNLAND mq

BACON.....

SWIFT PREMIUM FULL CUT

ROUND

STEAK..........Lo

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

PORK FEET....... .........6-7 LB. PKG. LB. 39^

PORK NECK BONES. .....5.7lb. pko. lb.49^

CHITTERLINS ....... *4.49

FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS......5-7 lb pko. lb. 99^

U.S. BRAND

SUGAR . WHOLlffiYERS

GRADE A FRESH

4 LB. BAG

. 12 PK.

CAROLINA ALL-STAR

ICE CREAM..

$i 99

ALL FLAVORS ^ |

W GALLON CARTON

KRAFT SINGLE SLICE

AMERICAN CHEESE .2 02 $149

PKG. , 1

MRS. FILBERTS

MARGARINE

LB. PKG. OTRS.

RICHFOOD WHOLE

MILK.......

QQ^ if

. CARTON 1# W . ^

COKE & PEPSI SOFT DRINKS........ ^ z s

FRESH FROM OUR BAKERY

100% WHOLE WHEAT $.J CHEESE BREAD

LOAF

CHOCOLATE CREAM PIE. .2.07. ^2

BOUNTY

PAPER TOWELS

COOK-OUT SPECIALS

KINGSFORD CHARCOAL.......^ *2**

DEL MONTE CATSUP . . . .QUART 89*

A.G.sBBQ SAUCE ...........Bomk 69*

42 OZ. BOX LIMIT ONE

DISPOSABLE TABLEWARE

CHINET PLATTERS (8s)

& DESSERT PLATES (20t) 99*

CHINET DINNER PLATES.

. .15CT.

SALUTE TO SAVINGS

TRIX CEREAL

MAZOLA 0IL.Tnss.*2'

.2. $.| 99

Itfii./':;-

BEHY CROCKER BLUEBERRY MUFFINS

13 OZ. BOX

FRUIT ftOLLUP$

FRUIT WRINKLES A FRUIT ROLL-UPS

4 0Z. PKG.

CHARMIN

TOILET TISSUE

ALL PEPSI PRODUCTS!

PEPSI & MOUNTAIN DEW

2 LITER BOTTLE

BUDWE BUD Ll(

12 PACK-12 OZ. CAI

ilSER & $499

3HTBEER. T

vs-LIMIT 2 CASES.

FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE

C $100

9uis. 1

FRESH

WHITE CORN

59s99^

DEL MONTE CRUSHED OR SLICED (IN JUICE)

PINEAPPLE

15 Vo OZ. CAN

LARGE VINE-RIPENED

TOMATOES

I LAY'S kgularAU VARETES

(m POTATO

6W OZ. BAG

89*

THOMPSON WHITE

SEEDLESS GRAPES.

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

TEXAS PETE HOT DOG

CHILI SAUCE......

10 OZ. CAN

FAB

DETERGENT

SOFT DRINKS

DIAMOND BUDGET

ALUMINUM FOIL

RUSSET

BAKING POTATOES

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

OrMnvllle N.C. Wednesday, September 2,1987

Food

Potatoes Right Choice For Variety Of Recipes

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

Popular attraction to the wholesome, penny-wise potato may lie in its versatility in types and preparation.

According to Readers Digest Creative Cooiong coc^book, potatoes usually are divided into three groups new potatoes, general purpose, and baking - though the distmctions are not well defined.

New potatoes are those harvested in late winter or early spring as well as those freshly dug but not fully matured. These are best for creaming and boiling and should be firm, well-shaped and free from blemishes.

General puriMse potatoes are available all year and are used for boiling, mashing and baking. Varieties include Uie Katahdin, Kennebec, Norgold Russet, Norland, Red Pontiac and White Rose.

The quality of baking potatoes is affected by growing conditions and its variety. The best-known and most widely grown is Uie Russet Burbank or Idaho potato.

The general-purpose and baking potato shoiild be firm, clean and free from blemistes. Avoid any potatoes with green areas from light bum or those that have sprouted or shriveled.

Potatoes may be prepared in countless ways, the most common of wch are boiling, steaming, mashing, baking and creaming. Other ways are outlined below.

Duchesse potatoes: Beat an egg, mix it into creamed potatoes, and put the mixture in a pastry bag. Pipe into mounds, about 2 inches high, on a lightly greased baking sheet. Or pipe the potatoes into a border around a shallow baking dish. Bake near the top of the oven at 400 degrees for alxmt 25 minutes, or until me potatoes are golden.

Potato croquettes; Prepare creamed potatoes. Roll the mixture into small balls and coat thickly with egg and bread crumbs. In a skillet, heat the fat to 375 degrees. Fry the croquettes for 2 to 3 minutes, drain thoroughly, and fry again at the same temperature for 2 to 3 minutes.

Sauteing; Boil potatoes until they are almost cooked and cut ttem into slices about 1/4-inch thick. Saute in hot fat, turning them until crisp and golden brown on both

French-frying; Peel old potatoes and cut them into 1/4 to 1/2-inch slices. Cut these slices into strips 1/4 to 1/4-inch wide. Saak in cold water. Drain well and d^ Uioroughly before using. Place a layer of potato strips in a wirebasket and lower into fryer; cook for 4 to 6 minutes or until golden. Drain well on paper towels. Just before serving, fry the potatoes again for 1 to 2 minutes. Drain the potatoes on paper towels, salt lightly and serve.

Shoestring potatoes; Peel old potatoes and cut them into very small, thin strips, about the size of matchsticks. Cook in the same way as French fries, allowing a shorter cooking time, about 3 minutes for the first frying.

Saratoga Chips: Peel and wash the potatoes. Cut into thin roui^. So^ in cold water, dry, and fry in hot fat in the same way as French fries. For the first frying, allow

only 3 minutes.

Anna potatoes: Peel old or new potatoes and slice them thinly. Arrange slices in layers in a well-greased baking dish. Sprinkle each layer with salt, pepper and melted butter. Cover the dish lightly with buttered wax paper or foil and bake for 1 hour in the center of the oven at 375 degrees. Serve at once.

(See POTATOES. D-2)

Oranges Add Nutrition To Lunch Boxes, Snacks

An estimated three billion lunches will be toted back to school this upcoming year by American school children. One significant nutrition addition to these lunchboxes will be a fresh orange.

According to a recent study by the NPD Groups National Eating Trend (NET), about 40 percent of total fresh orange consumption is in the form of snacks (30 percent), carried lunches (18 percent). Fortunately, there will be a nice fall selection of high-quality fresh citrus fruits to meet the needs of all school lunches, autumn meals and snacks.

Valencia oranges from Central and Southern California will be in good supply this fall, states Denny Myers, field department director, Suiddst Growers, Inc. Forty percent of the valencia crop is still re maining. Even though the fruit is small sized, it is exceptionally sweet and juicy. The green tinge on the stem end of the fruit means the fruit

is fully tree-ripened. Chlorophyll has returned to ttle peel of the oranges after they were bright orange in color - inside the oranges are fully ripe, sweet and flavorful. These kidsized fruit are perfect for lun-chtoxes or after school snacks.

Myers also discussed the fall supply of lemons and grapefruit. There will be good supplies of fresh lemons available through August from Southern California with relatively light supplies anticipated for Sepu mber. Choice grade lemons will be more readily available. The fruit condition and vitality are good and juice content is excellent. In addition, supplies of fresh grapefruit from Southern California are of nice eating quality and available at reasonable prices.

Check your markets for the colorful displays of fresh citrus offered to you this fall - they really are the fruits for all seasons.

CHUNKY CITRUS N CHICKEN POCKET SANDWICH 1 can (about 3 to 6 ounces) chunk white chicken, drained

(See ORANGES. D-9)

POTATO APPEAL Potatoes make be baked and Potato Salad, to liven a chefs table. Try the accompany-doused with cheese or prepared in fanciful recipes, such ing recipes. (Photoby Kraft), as Golden Potato Ratatouille and HotN Dill-Icious

Cornbread Puts Finishing Touch On Backyard Barbecue Dinners

Kathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. FamUy Medicine

Q. I saw a newspaper article about the 35-Plus Diet for Women. Is it good? Mrs. P.W., Greenville, and others who sent us the clipping.

A We looked for the research study that the article noted without luck, so we finally called Ms. Spodnik, author of the diet. The diet is 34 percent calories from protein, 28 percent calories from fat and 38 percent ca ories from carbohydrate. It is, therefore, a high protein, low fat diet.

lie diet is about 1,000 calories but also allows unlimited vegetables. It would be a safe diet, although it is a bit higher in protein and a bit lower in carbohydrate than we usually recommend. You may reniember ^t we ye written that one of the problems of the eastern North Carolina diet is that it is hi in fat (more than 45 percent calories). Reducing the fat will help alinost everyone lose some weight, and you probably dont need to buy the bwk to reduce your fat intake. Ms. Spodmk reported a pilot study of 10 dieters. Those that stuck with the diet for seven weeks did lose 1 to 2 pounds per week, a safe weightless.

Q. I am a 32-year-old female and 1 run 4 to 6 miles five days a wwk. This summer 1 also spend 25 minutes at floor exercises and then 25 minutes of aerobics. On days when I both run and do aerobics, I dont have energy for the aerobics part of class. Also, when I run the following moming.t is usually a harder and slower run than normal. Am 1 doing too much? Will my body adjust to the extra work in time? Would I be just as well off to run and do the exercises and not tim aer^ics? Ms. D.H., Greenville.

A. Many nutritionists help with exercise plans, but your questions would be best answered by a specialist in fitness. Locally, the Human Performance ' Laboratory at East Carolina University offers comprehensive fitness evaluations. You may want to contact them for more information and their charge. You did not mention your dietary habits in your letter, so we cant tell if you re getting enough fuel for all your activity. Muscles get their ener^ from car-tx^ydrates and fats. Muscles use carbohydrates in the form of blood glucose, and muscle and liver glycogen. Glycogen is stored glucose in the muscles.

During moderate activity, muscles use glucose and fatty acids (part of fat molecules) as fuel. The more conditioned a muscle is, the more likely it will bum fat and conserve glycogen. During intensive exercise, oxygen cannot be supplied fast enough to use both glucose and fat as fuel, so only glucose or glycogen is used.

Frequent intensive exercise will use up blood glucose and glycogen stores, leaving the muscles without adequate energy. Muscles must rest to allow them to build up their glycogen stores. It takes 48 hours rest to restore muscle carbohydrate to the levels they were before exercise if you used it all up. Complex carbohydrates or starches such as those from whole gram breads and cereals, pasta and potatoes are the best sources to replace glycogen. So, look at yourmet and see if you have enough carbohydrate in it.

Vitamins and minerals also are needed to break down the nutrients that provide energy. They are needed to make red blood cells and hemoglobin which carry oxygen to exercising muscles. Your need for vitamins and minerals can be supplied by a well-balanced diet. Remember to analyze your diet before you take any supplements. 1 hope this helps some.

Contact Dr. Kolasa, Department of Family Medicine, ECU, or c/o The Dai-* ly Reflector.

As traditional as fresh garden vegetables and homemade ice cream are during the summer months, nothing compares to an outdoor barbecue for a favorite summer activity.

Ilie tantalizing aroma of juicy steaks, barbecued chicken or moist, flaky fish grilling somewhere in the neighborhood will leave you with the urge to get out the grill and fire up your own backyard treat.

The perfect bread to accompany a dinner from the grill is Tex Mex Cornbread, a spicy cornbread with south-of-the-border influences. The corn adds moistness, but the jalapeno peppers add the kick.

TEX-MEX CORNBREAD

I egg

1 cup self-rising corn meal mix

1 can (81 /2 ounces) cream-sty le corn

2 tablespoons vegetable oil

1/2 cup milk

1 teaspoon sugar

1 cup (4 ounces) grated sharp Cheddar cheese

2 tablespoons chopped jalapeno peppers

Preheat oven to 450 degrees. Grease an 8-inch square baking pan. Lightly beat egg in bowl. Add remaining ingredients; stir until blended. Pour into

prepared pan. Bake 20 to 25 minutes, or until golden brown. Makes about 8 servings.

Note: For milder cornbread, substitute 2 tablespoons chopped green chilies for jalapeno peppers.

Grilling doesnt have to be a chore, especially if you take note of these hints:

Meat should be at room temperature before it goes on the grill (fish fillets are moister if grilled from the frozen state).

Use water as r last resort for dousing large flare-ups; start with soda or salt or try lifting tne meat off the grill for a brief time.

Clean-up is easier if you coat the grill with vegetable cooking spray before barbecueing (and the meat does not stick to the grill).

Toss damp hickory chunks, outer onion layers or garlic halves on hot coals for flavorful grilling.

Grilling out is a fun social activity for family and friends that cuts down on heat in the kitchen. Enjoy the best tastes of the season today!

Its difficult to think of a fun-filled summer day that isnt capped off with a bowl of fresh homemade ice cream. Its as American as apple pie and baseball.

(SeeC0RNBREAD,D-6)

Chocolate Plays Role In Good Health

If you ask chocolate enthusiasts why they eat chocolate, theyll probably tell you its because they love the taste. What they wont tell you is that chocolate plays a role in providing the body with many of th nutrients necessary to maintain good health.

Its true. Chocolate provides carbohydrates and significant amounts of other nutrients. A 1.65-ounce milk chocolate bar, for example, provides six percent of the U.S. Recommended Daily Allowance (RDA) for protein, eight percent of the RDA for both riboflavin and calcium, two percent of the RDA for iron, pd two percent of the RDA for thiamine.

The quantity of some nutrients increases with the addition of nuts. A 1.85-ounce chocolate bar (peanuts in milk chocolate), for instance, contains approximately 10 percent of the RDA for protein, A 1.65-ounce chocolate bar with almonds contains 10 percent of the RDA for calcium.

Carbohydrates are necessary to a balanced diet and are the bodys main source of energy. All carbohydrates must be reduced to simple sugars before they can be used by the body for ener. Nutritionists point out that it doesnt matter whether the carbohydrates are in the form of starch or sugar. Furthermore, the body cannot distinguish be-tween the sugars in fruits, vegetables, milk and honey from those in chocolate and confectionery products.

The picture keeps getting brighter when you consider the fact that choc

olate is a low-sodium food. A l.f-ounce milk chocolate bar contains only 45 milligrams of sodium which, according to Food and Drug Administration guidelines, qualifies as a low sodium food. A 1.85-ounce chocolate bar has just 20 milligrams of sodium which qualifies as a very low sodium food. The amount of sodium in chocolate is actually significantly lower than in many common foods. One cup of whole milk has 122 milligrams; one ounce

of Swiss cheese contains 440 milligrams.

A common belief is that chocolate contains high levels of caffeine. Not so. One ounce of milk chocolate contains just 6 milligrams of caffeine compared to a five-ounce cup of brewed coffee (drip method) with 115 milligrams. Symptoms of caffeine excitation and sleep disturbance occur when 450 to 900 milligrams of caffeine have been consumed. In order to reach the lowest level of caffeine

response, a person would have to eat 50 chocolate bars.

People eat chocolate mainly for the sheer pleasure of its flavor, savs Joseph P. Viviano, president of the Hershey Chocolate Company. Considering the fact that the American per capita consumption exceeds 18 pounds a year, its a good idea to look at chocolates contribution to the overall diet. People are usually pleasantly surprised.

Start Each New Day With A Tasty, Hearty Breakfast

By Toni Tipton

L.A. Timrt-Washington Post Newt Service

The return of September signals the return of more organized times: The days shorten, children return to school and schedules become more firm.

Another sign of the changing season is a mass migration back to the kitchen. For months now, cooks have looked to main dish salads, grilled specialties and one-dish menus to satisfy hungry appetites and beat the heat of summer. But as the chill returns to the air, we dust off the stock pots and baking pans and gin to look for heartier meals, breakfast is certain to return to

favor. Nutritionists encourage a nutritional morning meal for everyone to replenish nutrients lost during the nighttime fast. But particular attention is focused on children and the morning meal.

According to Parents Guide to Nutrition by Boston Childrens Hospital, Dr. Susan Baker and Roberta R, Henry, registered dietitian (Ad-dison-Wesley; $9.95), A good breakfast should be a regular part of every morning, especially for children. Unfortunately, it is the meal most often skipped by people of all ages. Breakfast supplies the nourisnment and energy necessary to carry children through an active morning.

A study by the University of Iowa Medical College found that children who skipped breakfast had trouble concentrating at school and became inattentive and restless by late morning. Another study of schoolchildren conducted by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology found that problem-solving abilities decreased when no breakfast was eaten.

The types of foods chosen should be based on family preferences. Although bacon, eggs and some form of bread are typical, they are by no means mandatory. Cereal is another breakfast staple. In the recipes that follow, these ingredients are used in

(See TASTY, D-2)

.T . . .-tasty, Hearty Breakfast Is The Perfect Way To Start Each Day

I (Continued from D-1)

acvariety of new ways, sure to perk up even the sleepiest, most reluctant s^petite.

: ALMOND CRESCENT BUNS : 1/4 cup butter, softened ;l/2 cup brown sugar, packed ^2 teaspoons flour *2 tablespoons milk rs/8 teaspoon almond extract !2 (g^nce) cans crescent dinner rolls

2 tablespoons butter, melted

1/4 cup toasted chopped almonds -1/2 powdered sugar

Combine softened butter, brown sogar, flour, 1 tablespoon milk and Vs t^poon almond extract. Mix well. ^x)on mixture into 12 ungreased mitffincups.

Separate dough into 4 long rectangles. Firmly press perforations to seal. Combine melted butter and Vs teaspoon almond extract. Brush on dough. Sprinkle with nuts.

Roll up dough jellyroU fashion. Cut

each roll of dough into 3 slices. Place in prepared pan. Place muffln pan on baxing sheet and bake at 375 degrees 15 to 20 minutes or until golden brown. Invert immediately (m cooling rack.

Combine powdered sugar, remaining 1 tablespoon milk and almond extract and drizzle over rolls. Makes 12 servings.

PER SERVING: 250 calories; 3gm protein; 32 gm carbohydrate; 13 gm fat; 518 mg sodium; 90 mg potassium.

USRDA: Protein 5 percent; Riboflavin 5 percent; Vitamin A 5 percent; Niacin 5 percent; Vitamin C 0 percent; Calcium 2 percent; Thiamine 8 percent; Iron 6 percent.

OVEN FRENCH TOAST WITH STRAWBERRIES 2 eggs, beaten 1/4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon sugar 1/2 cup skim milk 6 slices stale white enriched bread 11/2 cups sliced strawberries '

Combine eggs, salt, sugar and milk. Dip bread slices into ^ mixture. Place on non-stick baking sheet and bake at 500 degrees 10 minutes or until browned. Serve hot with topping of strawberries. Makes 3 servings.

PER SERVING: 265 calories; 11 gm protein; 41 gm carbohydrate; 6 gm fat; 528 mg sodium; 325 mg potassium.

USRDA: Protein 18 percent; Riboflavin 22 percent; Vitamin A 9 percent; Niacin 13 percent; Vitamin C 98 percent; Calcium 14 percent; Thiamine 20 percent; Iron 18 percent.

CHEESY BREAKFAST RICE

1/2 cup rice

2 tablespoons butter

1 cup farmer cheese

1/4 cup sugar

2 tablespoons raspberry preserves

1 cup milk

Cook rice, using butter, according to package directions. Stir in cheese and sugar. Heat through. Sem top-p^ with spoonful of preserves and

Potatoes Are Right For Recipes

together, prepare those which require longer cooking times first as described in the recipe below.

^ (ContiiiiiedfromD-l)

. Try the other accompaning potato recipes by Kraft.

BOUNTIFUL BAKED POTATOES

2 large baking potatoes

Process cheese spread ' V Pierce potatoes; place on paper towel. Microwave on High 9 to 10 minutes or until fork-tender, turning potatoes oyer and rearranging after 5 minutes. Let stand 5 minutes. Make criss-cross split on top of each potato; press together lightly to o|n. Top with Hot Cheesy Sauce In A Minute. Makes 2 servings.

HOT CHEESY SAUCE IN A MINUTE

Microwave 8 ounces of process cheese spread on Hi^ 1 to 11/2 minutes, or 16 ounces 2 to 21/2 minutes, stirring every 30 seconds. Stir and pour hot sauce over potatoes.

: BOUNTIFUL BAKED POTATOES VARIATIONS : Prepare potatoes as directed except for topping with mocess cheese spread. Microwave 1 cup broccoli toerets on High 1 minute. Add 1/4 cup canned mushroom slices. Spoon 1/3 cup vegetables into each potato. Top with cheese spread.

Prepare potatoes as directed except for topping with process cheese spread. Combine 4 1/4-ounce can small shrimp, rinsed, 1/4 cup chopped green pepper and 1/2 teaspoon parsley flakes. Spoon 1/2 cup shrimp mixture on each potato. Top with process cheese spread. 'Prepare potatoes as directed except for topping with process cheese spread. Substitute mild Mexican process cheese spread for process cheese spread. Combine 5-ounce can chunk chicken, 2 tablespoons green onion slices and 1 tablespoon ripe olive slices. Spoon 1/2 cup chicken mixture on each potato. Top with process cheese spread and 2 tablespoons chopped tomato.

:Tip: When microwaving a variety of vegetables

GOLDEN POTATO RATATOUILLE 2 cups cubed potatoes 1 cup zucchini slices 1 green pepper, cut into strips Ismail onion, sliced 1 tomato, coarsely chopped 1/4 teaspoon cumin

18-ounce jar Mexican process cheese spread Place potatoes and 2 tablespoons water in 11/2-quart casserole or bowl; cover. Microwave on High 4 minutes. Add zucchini, peppers and onions; mix lightly. Microwave, covered, 4 to 6 minutes or until tender, stirring every 2 minutes. Drain. Add tomatoes and cumin; mix lightly. Let stand, covered, 2 minutes. Microwave process cheese spread according to label directions, pour over vegetables just before serving. Makes 6 servings.

Variation: Omit cumin. Substitute process cheese spread for Mexican cheese spread.

HOTN "DILL-ICIOUS POTATO SALAD 4 cups quartered small whole potatoes

1 cup celery slices

18-ounce jar process cheese spread

2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped 1/3 cup green onion slices 1/4 teaspoon dill weed

Place potatoes and 2 tablespoons water in 11/2-quart casserole or bowl; cover. Microwave on High 6 to 9 minutes or until tender, stirring every 3 minutes. Add celery; let stand, covered, 3 minutes. Drain. Add eggs, onions and dill; mix lightly. Microwave process cheese spread according to label directions. Pour over vegetables; mix lightly. Serve immediately. Makes 5 cups.

milk. Makes 4 servings.

PER SERVING: 281 calories; 10 gm protein; 42 gm carbohydrate; 8 gm fat; 206 mg sodium; 146 mg potassium.

USRDA: Protein 15 percent; Riboflavin 13 percent; Vitamin A 7 percent; Niacin 5 percent; Vitamin C 1 percent; Calcium 11 percent; Thiamine 9 percent; Iron 5 percent.

CEREALSUNDAES 4 cups oat puffs 2 cups low-fat cottage cheese 2 cups strawberries, sliced 11/2 cups milk

Spoon cereal into bowl and top with cottage cheese and berries. Serve with milk. Makes 4 servings.

PER SERVING: 288 calories; 22 gm protein; 34 gm carbohydrate; 7 gm fat; 822 mg sodium; 362 mg potassium.

USRDA: Protein 34 percent; Riboflavin 45 percent; Vitamin A ^ percent; Niacin 18 percent; Vitamin C 89 percent; Calcium 25 percent; Thiamine 24 percent; Iron 21 percent.

CEREAL CASSEROLE 11/2 cups milk 1/2 teaspoon salt

1/2 cup instant whole-wheat cereai 1/4 cup catsup 1/2 cup whole bran cereal 1/2 cup shredded Cheddar cheese 6 slices cooked Canadian bacon, sliced in halves Scald milk and salt. Stir in wholewheat cereal slowly and cook according to package directions. Blend in

ketchup and bran cereal. Spread in shallow 1^-quart baking dish. Sprinkle witii cheese and top with bacon. Bake at 350 degrees 15 to 20 minutes or until cheese melts and casserole is hot. Makes 4 servings.

PER SERVING: 297 calories; 19 gm protein; 28 gm carbohydrate; 14 gm fat; 1,440 mg sodium; 419 mg potassium.

USRDA: Protein 29 percent; Riboflavin 25 percent; Vitamin A 20 percent; Niacin 18 percent; Vitamin C 11 percent; Calcium 24 percent; Thiamine 33 percent; Iron 17 percent.

CEREAL SNACK CRUNCH 1/3 cup honey 1/4 cup butter

1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon 3 cups puffed wheat cereal 1/3 cup chopped pecans Combine honey, butter and cinnamon in 1-quart saucepan. Bring to boil over medium-high heat, stirring occasionally. Boil 5 minutes, stirring frequently.

Add to cereal with nuts, then niix well to coat cereal evenly. Spread into pieces. Store in tightly covered container in refrigerator. Makes about 5 cups, 10 servings.

PER SERVING; 118 calories; 1 gm protein; 13 gm carbohydrate; 7 gm fat; 57 mg so&um; 46 mg potassium.

USRDA: Protein 02 percent; Riboflavin 1 percent; Vitamin A 4 percent; Niacin 2 percent; Vitamin C 0 percent; Calcium 1 percent; Thiamine 4 percent; Iron 2 percent.

Nutritional data provided is for purposes of comparison and evaluation of individual recipe servings. Values are an estimation and may

calculated from the highest nutrient levels for any age and sex group on the Recommended Dietary Allowances tables established by the Food and Nutrition Board, National Academy of Sciences and National Research Council.

CURRIED TURKEY TAKE-ALONGS 6 slices (about 1/2 pound) cooked breast ofturkey Curry-flavored cream cheese (see recipe below)

2 leaves leaf lettuce 4 slices whole wheat bread 1/4 cup chutney or apple butter Spread two slices of bread with curry-flavored cream cheese. Top each with three slices of turkey and 1

lettuce leaf. Spread two remaining slices of bread with chutney and close sandwiches. Makes 2 sandwiches.

CURRY-FLAVORED CREAM CHEESE 1 package (3 ounces) cream cheese, softened 1/4 teaspoon curry powder Combine ingredients, mix well.

S/WE25C

ON CARNATION ICECREAM NOVEUIES

ONONEPACNME,AIIYVMIIETYOFGMmiin(NI ICE CREAM NOVEUIES

CONSUMER: This coupon good only on product sizes and flawrs indicated. RETAILER Cam^ will reimburse you face value plus 8 if submitted in compliance wilh Carnation Company Store Coupon Redemption Policy dated 040284, a copy of which is available on request. Send coupons to: CARNATION COUPONS, Box 171. Pico Rivera, CA 90665. Cash value 1/20* Void where prohibited or restricted.

[MiTHUFACTURtR COUPON \ [XPIRTS NOVEMBER JQ.Imt]

toff

%rtr ANY360Z.

Gakies4)ugeis

tfff miKnix MW rm ones

urmfSNOiitMuijo imi

mBUKiHs^mooas

,1'j ip* Hip Ui f .jiup 1)1 lilis (oupoii plus ill" - pi*., in pi iH*Ulilp upon ipqurttl KpUiv's

RITAIKR Qu^Af''' Ai'H rp'frru'w JIIJ n- inr dir fjiwc w> r>i> i ftM I rptpd ir h OTiUnt t- 1 tHi 1 vi- i ,,fl jiiIh f dvafUt* upon tfQvrt) Aflai:

% KtiK.iim)i(o.if.L^ - M- i.i.tiiiOjK mil)Saringfflombii'dit 6014)^

^ LHMII COUPON HR IRANSACTKM Iti.n G(H>d d i A

rj Yift a*! rf N lAU C.isf' al'u- sKili c ,W Onfs Pft Ccfp

SiniMtNnuiMMhlA tUAI

I I I I I

[manufacturer COUPOh{eXPIRCS NOVEMBER 30.1987

at Off

frlr ANY720Z.

GalnesDineis

BlFBUCfRS^fOOOCS

RIIAIIIR ni'i iamt>w'\r tht Uvf .jIoP 11vCupcr C nUffi

iiuiyif'il n-K' I j' t'.ii ri 'innv(m

. f'rMiMi. , 0.1 i)itx <lOSpfinK> d'y*' Ujfrbifd H WHAh

Mil 1 COUfOa fill !*aJCIIi t onl Goiip (inl, ,r U S A

ii.p.1 . . -iM- I ti, M. D'ii .Vui OOlC l'il</l.*rPii'ptfml,Civp

IMII

dphi I. , I . I,-I. ,

tpnMssowMuaM mi

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

When Shopping 1$ A Pleasure

Its the way we show our Spirit!

(E)

Maxwell House

iiiSMfl

MEffiimKNIlMUn

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities We Accept Food Stomps And WIC Vouchers. PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY

MAXWELL

HOUSE

INSTANT

DECAFFEINATED

COFFEE

8 0Z.

MAXWELL

HOUSE

9 0Z. BONUS PAK

INSTANT

COFFEE

11 l1s

i*Ve- ff

MAXWELL HOUSE

ADC

COFFEE

1 LB. VACUUM BAGS

It*s coffee made our way.

Maxwell

House

USA

SPONSOR 1988 US. OLYMPIC TEAM

MAXWELL HOUSE

4^^REGular grind

COFFEE

MAXWELL HOUSE

ELECTRIC PERK

OFFEE

1 LB. VACUUM BAGS

n/laxwell House

Decaffeinated AUTO DRIP

IMaxwell House

DECAFFEINATED

PERCOLATOR

MAXWELL HOUSE

DECAFFEINATED AUTO DRIP

MAXWELL HOUSE

DECAFFEINATED PERCOLATOR

COFFEE

13 OZ. BAGS

0-4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wedtwsday. September 2,1987

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

Where Shopping It A Pleasure

DEU

Wt Th RtghI To Limit Quantities

Vite Accept Food Stamps And WIC VouctiS

Prices Good Thru Saturdoy

SHOP THE HARRIS SUPERMARKET NEAREST YOU! SOUTH MEMORIAL DRIVE, GREENE STREET, TENTH STREET, MEMORIAL DRIVE AND AIRPORT ROAD, ALL IN GREENVILLE! ALSO SHOP OUR BELLS FORK AND AYDEN LOCATIONS!

(BELLS FORK LOCATION ONLY)

BOILED HAM

YELLOW OR WHITE AMERICAN CHEESE 99

LB.

U.S.D.A. WESTERN

SIRLOIN

STEAKS

s: .-'V*

FRESH COUNTRY STYLE

U.S.D.A. WESTERN

T-BONE STEAKS

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS

SIRLMN TIP ROAST

U.S.D.A. WESTERN WHOLE BONELESS

SIRLOIN TIPS

(SLICED FREEI)

FRESH

GROUND ROUND

(GROUND FRESH DAILY)

3'>*;

rpif

LB.

CIRCLE A

BEEF PATTIES

5 LB.

FRESH GRADE A

FRYER PARTS

LB.

GWALTNEY

CREAT D06S

1 LB.

OSCAR MAYER

0 o 1 LB.

OSCAR MAYER

BEEF FRANKS

$199

tOsoLOCNA

GWALTNEY

(RUTBOIMIIA

1LB.

GWALTNEY

MEAT FRANKS

e e120Z.

1 LB.

OSCAR MAYER

ME AY OR

BERF BOLOONA.. .eoz

GWALTNEY

MEAT BOLOGNA

8 0Z.

GWALTNEY HOT OR MILD S R

SAUSA6E...U. I

OSCAR MAYER

COOKED HAM

$169

6 OZ.

GWALTNEY $149

XwmNtACUKVa - BACON 12 OZ.

LOUIS RICH

0 O 8 OZ.

LOUIS RICH

CSJi VARIETY PACK.

$199

HARRIS' OWN FRESH LINK

SAUSAOE

O 0 LB.

HARRIS' OWN GENUINE HICKORY SMOKED

12 OZ.

SAUSAGE

(NO FILLERS ADDED)

LB.

PBODVCE

THOMPSON SEQ)USS

WHITC ORAPES

LB.

ALL PURPOSE

WHITE POTATOES

K LB.

rPbag

LBS.

FOR

WAXED RUTABAGAS. .4 FRESHGREENBRMCOU..

BUNCH

Special Offer...

3-Piece Place Settings

$099

ON 04W SPCClAl PLAN

iHawiland liinaCoqioraliofi

COCA COLA, MET COKE. MELLO YELLO

2 LITER

Hegant Uinnerware For Every Occasion

Heres How You Can Acquire Your Set

With every $5.00 purchase you will receive one FREE dinnerware certificate. Once you collect 20 certificates you can purchase a 3-piece place setting in your pattern choice for only $2.99. A full line of matching accessory and completer pieces will also be available at special coupon savings on a weekly feature basis. Watch our ads each week and complete a full service.

Crowning Fashion Dinnerware is a product of the Johann Haviland China Corporation, one of the most respected names in fine dinnerware. Its elegant, off-white body, soft colors, beautifui, detailed designs, and unique, embossed shape bring a refreshing new look to dinnerware. A look that enhances any dining occasion, be it casual...or not so casual.

Crowning Fashion Dinnerware is dishwasher and microwave oven safe. It carries a five year warranty, and all pieces will be available from open stock for years to

Ml. PEPPEI AND MET DR. PEPPER

2 LITER

SWE DEOMNUNI

2 OZ. SOLID. 1.25 OZ.

ROLL-ON OR 4 OZ. AEROSt

$|99

KINGSFORD

CHARCOAL

10 LB.

$^59

KINGSFORD MATCHLiGHT

CHARCOAL

8 LB.

LB.

CHARMIN

BATmOOM nssuE

_ 4 ROLL

||98

WW DAWN

ri MSHWASHINS

iA UQIHD

mk \ 22 oz.

Ll 40<OFFUBEL

NV iMKBB <:

^ 99^

fab limit 1 1

LAUNDRY

42 oz. p.p. $1.69

SOFT PLY

TOWELS

JUMBO

CRISCO

SHORTENING

3 LB.

20* OFF LABEL

siw m 1

TEXAS PETE

HGTDGG

CHIU

10 oz.

3F1"

FkkUpTheB Plume And Win AJee(L

rFonRiooe

>1988 AMC JEEP CHEROKEE - SEE BAGS FOR DETAILS

lUMXOSAU

OREOS 8R ORIODOURlESTOfF

20 OZ.

i29

BLUEBERRY. APPLE, STRAWBERRY, OR no NEWTONS

kills on contoct, keeps on killing tor weeks.

RAID 16 OZ.

ANT AND ROACH KILLER

99*

DUKES

MAYONMAISI............

GIBBS OR PHILLIPS

POMC AND BRANS.....

KRAFT B9*

3/*100

BBDSAHCR

PARADE

CHUNK LITi TUNA,

scon

FAMILY NAPKINS

6 OZ.

JUMBO PACK Aft* 140 CT. w W

treet

LUNCHEON ME AT........

BUDWilSER OR BUD LIGHT

12 OZ. PAK

nOZ.CANS

12 PAK $5*DAIRY AND FROZEN FOODS

CAROLINA DAIRIES

eceotca U G u GALLON KRAFT SLICED AMERICAN SINGLES

cheese

12 OZ.

MERICO BUHER-ME-NOT

BISCUITS

G #9.5 OZ.

TROPICANA CHILLED

ORAHUE JUICE

TROPICANA

ORAHUE JUICE

90*

$|39

2/88*

$|19

$|69

V^OAL. G CTN.

GAL. JUG

BACARDI FROZEN

DRINK MIXES FLAVORS

BREYERS ALL NATURAL

ICE CREAM..

ALL Vt GAL. FLAVORS

CAROLINA DAIRIES

ICE CREAM SANDWICHES

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE

H^HMA^ ALL10OZ.

PIZZAS..........VARIETIES

ORE IDA CRINKLE CUT

PRINCH PRIIS

.......

5 LB.

PARADE

WHIPPED TOPPING oz.

SARA LEE

PGUND CAKE

Cits

I '

U The Dally Reflector. Qreenvllle. N.C. Wclnesday. September 2,1987

l/ip I ne uaiiy ncTiqcior, urwnviiw, ^ _ - -

6et Back In Touch Invite Friends To Dinner

Youre working (most of us are) ... you cant find time to socialize ... youve lost touch with friends youre fond of. Take heart just invite them to dinner!

Yes, its now entirely possible to come home from the office, create an informal yet sophisticated dinner, and sit down with guests, all within an hour.

Two dishes illustrate the point: Pissaladiere, a pizza with French flair, and Chicken with Apples and Snow Peas in Patty Shells. Each uses ingredients grandma couldnt find on her market shelf; neither, no doubt, could her children.

Once exotic ingredients are now standard items at most food markets; boneless chicken breasts, snow peas, dijon mustard, to name a few. And another marvel - frozen puff pastry which is available in sheets, or as patties to easily finish in the oven. Todays cook can take full advantage of the ease and creativity they allow.

So, if youre enlertaming after work, remember to shop the night before. Put out the ingredients and set the table in the morningand relax.

Both of these dishes lend themselves to group participation if your kitchen is big enough. And Uieyre simple enough so that conversation can cintinue while you create the meal. Pissaladiere, a French version of traditional pizza, is a savory Nicoise specialty topped with onions, anchovies and black

olives. It sits.on a light, flakey round 'of puff pastry. One package of Pep-peridge Farm Frozen Puff Pasti^ makes two 10-inch pizzas, which is enough for four people.

Do not be alarmed at what seems like a large amount of onions. Sauteed, the onion takes on a full, sweet flavor - far removed from its raw state.

A simple salad (argula or endive are good choices) rounds out the main course. Add a pot of coffee or espresso, some cheddar cheese and fruit or takeout tarts, and turn an ordinary evening into a chance to see old friends or develop new ones.

The Chicken with Apples and Snow Peas in Patty Shells is another good candidate for a light, after-work meal for guests. Here, the chicken is combined wih apples and snow peas, and is highlighted with mustard and wine, all a fresh and delicious blend of flavors. Spoon it into flakey patty shells, garnish and serve. Again, a salad, a simple dessert and coffee, sparked by good conversation, make a social occasion out of dinner. Working or not, this is a good recipe whenever a lighter meal is in order, be it a luncheon, brunch or Sunday. supper.

PISSALADIERE 6 cups onion, very thinly sliced 2 teaspoons minced garlic 2 tablespoons olive oil Salt and pepper

1 package (17 1/4 ounces) frozen

Cornbread Hits Spot

(Continued from D-l)

Although the results will vary depending on the type of ice cream freezer used and ingredients in the recipe, there are a few basic points to keep in mind while creating a treat that will put a smile on every face.

Cool the ice cream mixture before churning.

It is OK to prepare an ice cream mixture for churning a day or two ahead of timebut wait to add fruit until ready to freeze.

Ice cream expands during freezing fill freezer only 2/3 full to prevent SDillov6r.

The texture of the ice cream is determined by the temperature of the salted ice used to freeze the mixture. ,

Ice cream too soft? Add a little more rock salt to the crushed ice in the fr00Z0F

Ice cream too hard? Too much rock salt was added. Be sure and measure for best results (about 20 pounds of ice to 3 or 4 cups of rock salt is best for a 1-gallon freezer).

Homemade ice cream will keep 1 to 2 months in the freezer.

Dont freeze partially thawed ice cream. A coarse, icy texture will be the result.

If the ice cream is stored in the freezer, allow about 10 minutes for softening before serving.

Store the ice cream in plastic containers - not the freezing canister.

For an easy, delicious accompaniment to cool homemade ice cream, try Easy Pound Cake. The use of a pound cake mix is a convenience bonus, but sour cream adds that richness that seems to say yoii spent hours in the kitchen.

EASY POUND CAKE

2 eggs

1 cup (8 ounces) dairy sour cream 1/4 cup milk

2 packages (81/2 ounces each) pound cake mix

Preheat oven to 325 degrees. Grease a 9x5x3-inch loaf pan. In medium bowl, combine eggs, sour cream and milk. Add cake mix. Beat two minutes on low speed until blended, scraping bowl constantly. Beat additional 2 minutes on medium speed. Pour into prepared pan. Bake 1 hour 20 minutes or until toothpick inserted in center comes out clean. Cool in pan 10 minutes; turn out onto wire rack and cool completely.

Whether harvested from the field or the garden, fresh corn is a favorite

summer vegetable. ^ . i

Everyone knows the good taste of tender corn on the cob, but many people dont realize the nutritional value of corn. Corn is high in fiber, and is a good source of vitamin B-6 and potassium.

For the most flavorful corn possible, follow these suggestions that will take corn from the field or garden to the table in the freshest way.

Season: Supplies are best from May through September.

Look for: Husks that are green, not dry or yellowish; golden brown silks that dont look wet and matted; tender kernels that are juicy and puncture easily

To store: In a word, dont store. If possible, cook and serve immediately. Store very briefly in the refrigerator. Do not strip off husks and silks until just

before cooking. ^ . uo

A favorite recipe in which to use corn cut from the cob is Fresh Corn Fritters. These moist fried puffs of corn are the perfect accompaniment to a Southern vegetable dinner. Hint: Pancake mix makes these fritters easy and quick to prepare.

FRESH CORN FRITTERS

1 cup corn cut from cob

2 tablespoons water 1 egg. lightly beaten 1/2 cup milk

1 package (51/2 ounces) flapstax

Combine corn and water in small saucepan. Bring to a boil; coyer, reduce heat and simmer about 7 minutes or just until corn is tender ; drain. In medium bowl, combine remaininfl ingredients. Fold in corn. Drop by teaspoonsfuls into hot deep fat. Fry until deep brown. Drain; serve warm. Makes about 24 fritters.

If the thought of making pastry drives you to the store to purchase a ready-made pie shell, why not create a homemade crust that you can press and bake?

A pressn bak? crust iiivoive: ;i parir4 a buttery crus, mixture and pressing it into a pit pan - no need to lightly handle delicate pastry or determine just how much cold water to add.

Tiie crust may be prebaked anu filled with refrigerated filling, or be unbaked and filled with a cness-type filling, then baked.

For a refreshing change of taste, try your hand at pressing a pie crust with this light and easy recipe for Cool Lemon Pie with Butter Pecan Crust.

COOL LEMON PIE WITH BUTTER PECAN CRUST 1 package (7 ounces) muffin mix 1 cup chopped pecans 6 tablespoons butti r or margarine, melted Lemon filling (recipe below)

Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Combine all ingredients except filling until well blended. Reserve 1/2 cup of mixture and crumble into an 8 or 9-inch square cake pan. Press remaining mixture into one 9-inch pie pan. Bake wth the crumbs and crust 10 to 12 minutes. Remove both from (>ven; sr bakM crumb mixture to break into Hne crumbs. Cool both completely. Fill with

Lemon Filling, sprinkle with crumbs and chill several hours.

Lemon Filling: Combine! ?ar. (14 ounces) sweetened condensed milk and 1 can (6 ounces) frozen lemcradc concentrate, thawed. Fold in l carton (4 ounces) frozen whipped topping (softened)

The crust mix is easy to prepare using a muffin mix. ,

Tl' baked crumbs add a decorative touch aiso .ry garnishing with twists

c' lemon. * l . i-

ber to chill the pie several hours - it s much easier to slice.

c rf oes for pies, vegetables, po;nd cakes and corn breads, write Martha A'ine Kitchen, P 0. Box 58, Dept. 12, Nashvill^, Tenn. 37202.

puff pastry sheets 4 Italian plum tomatoes, sliced 1/3 cup ripe olives, pitted and sliced

6 anchovy filets, rinsed to remove salt and oil 1 tablespoon olive oil 1/2 teaspoon dried oregano or basil leaves

In a large pan, saute onion and garlic in 2 teaspoons olive oil for 15 minutes over moderately high heat until very soft and browned. Season to taste with salt and pepper; set

Soft Colors Hide Acres Of Chives

By ROBERT LEE ZIMMER Associated Press Writer

MOMENCE, 111. (AP) - A blanket of pale purple blossoms covers one of the most unusual fields in the Midwest, and a delicate yet onionlike scent fills the air.

Beneath the flowers are 80 acres of tender, green chives - the main crop at the Van Drunen farm, nestled along the scenic Kankakee River about an hour south of Chicagos Loop.

Its unique. People dont know wliat all those flowering things are, said Jeff Van Drunen, whose family has been in the chive business for more- than 20 years. There are always people stopping by to see what we are doing.

The chivas, which resemble very thin green onion top,-are freeze-dried on the farm anci shipped to food processors, restaurants and spice bottlers.

The Van Drunens, one of the nations few commercial chive producers, marketed about 500,000 pounds last year.

Thats a lot of chives they hardly weigh anything, said Van Drunen, demonstrating with a huge plastic bag of chives. Demand has grown and each year weve grown a few more.

A custom-made harvesting machine mows the chives, and they are taken to a building and placed on a conveyor belt. Workers pick out the brown ones. The green chives are chopped by spinning blades and put into the freezer.

Rock-hard chives, along with other frozen herbs and vegetables the Van Drunens process, are placed in four large vacuum chambers where the temprature is 300 degrees.'

Ice is vaporized without becoming liquid. The chives and other products are thus preserved dry and intact, retaining their shape, flavor and color, said Van Drunen.

Van Drunen. 23, studied food processing and horticulture af Purdue University and helped design and build the freeze-drying units.

Unlike the corn and soybeans that cover most of Illinois, chives are a very demanding crop.

An elaborate irrigation system guarantees the necessary 2 inches of water a week. Workers constantly battle weeds, and the crop is heavily fertilized.

Chives are high in value so you ' cant afford to plant them and have them die, said Van Drunen.

A pound of freeze-dried chives will bring from $10 to $15, he said.

Van Drunen, who also raises about 35 acres of herbs such as basil and thyme, said there is little information about growing these specialty crops.

It takes years of practice, trial and error, but you get better at it.

The intense beauty of the chives when they are blooming is followed by the intense odor when they are cut. But Van Drunen said residents of this Kankakee County community dont complain.

When were harvesting, its strong - a real onion smell. But you get used to it.

aside to cool. Thaw putf pastry 20 minutes; unfold and cut into two 10-inch -circles. Spread onion mixture evenly over each piece of pastry to within 1/2-inch of edges. Top with tomato slices, olives and anchovy filets. Sprinkle with 1 tablespoon oil and oregano. Place on baking sheet and bake at 425 degrees for 20 to 25 minutes or until pastry is puffed and browned. Serve immediately with Parmesan cheese, if desired. Makes two 10-inch pizzas.

CHICKEN WITH APPLES AND SNOW PEAS IN PATTY SHELLS 1 apple, peeled, cored and cut into wedges

4 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 tablespoon sugar 1/4 cup minced onion 1 pound boneless, skinless chicken breast, cut into l-inch pieces 2/3 cup vermouth or dry white wine i/3 cup dijop-style mustard ,

2/3 cup heavy cream or dairy half-and-half cream 1/2 pound snow peas, trimmed, cut in half and blanched until tender crisp*

1 package (10 ounces) frozen patty shells, baked according to package directions

Saute apple in 2 tablespoons butter

over high heat. Sprinkle with sugar and cook until apple is browned and diippings are caramelized. Remove from skillet and set aside. Saute onion in 2 tablespoons butter until tencter; add chicken and cook until just done and browned. Remove from skillet with slotted spoon. Add vermouth to skillet and cook over high heat until reduced to two-thirds. Reduce heat and stir in mustard and cream. Simmer 15 minutes or until thickened. Add chicken, snow peas and apples; heat. Spoon into warm patty shells and serve. Makes 6 servings.

*Note: To blanch snow peas, drop in toiling water and cook until crisp.

Ham (in tim wonb less) the gnat tasie d aw (rest tor KMs and wh a FRBE kv shm sinpping spree tor you and telp yow tovorito tocai charity benefiting children.

Entries must be postmarked by 1/30/88 and received by 2/8/88. See entry blank for complete details. Purchase required.

See store display for details. ^

HJPER MARKETS, IN^

"Wh9f0 Shopping Is A Phasun'

Crest

For Kick

6.4 oz. Tub# or 4.6 oz. Pump

HiscHf]

M inifnM NI Mn

W* X.Mt.. Th* Nlghl To Llmil Qutnlillo.. Wo Aceopi Foot) Slinip. And WIC Vouchor.

RICIS GOOD THRU SATURDAYI

lUPER MARKETS, INC

*'Whoro Shopping Is A Ploasuro

DISCOUNT ]

Wo RomWo TIio Right To Limit QuonHtloi. Wo Adcogt Pood StamPo And WIC Vouchoro.

PMCES GOOD THRU SATURDAY

IT'S TAILOATINO TIIME

BELLS FORK SQUARE STORE ONLY

DELI AND CHEESE SHOP OFFERS A____

VARIETY OF DELI MEATS AND CHEESE, BOTH DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED, SLICED TO ORDER, ALL AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE. COMPARE AND SAVEI

OUR

FULL

DON'T BE CAUGHT WITH YOUR TAILGATE DOWN, WITHOUT A PARTY TRAY FROM OUR DELI!

Custom Made Cheese Balls And Cheese &

Meat Deli Trays Available In All Our Stores

Call Bonita 756-6105 BROWNIES

WITH FUDGE ICING.

SMALL

VEBETABLE TRAY.....

12 OZ. PKG. (SAVE 80

*16

SMALL

MEAT&

CHEESE TRAY

(SERVESIOTOISFEOPLE) FRESH BAKED

HAMBUR8ER BUNS Yo:

50% FREE NATURAL SUPER OR UNSCENTED SPRAY BONUS

Style

Hairspray

New Crest for Kids

Cost Cutter Low Prices an

Help Fight MD

For every new or transferee!* prescription, Kroger Savon will contribute 25 to the MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY ASSOCIATION.

Pharmasltt must contact Doctors lor a transferred prescription.

Coupons

SEE

DETAILS

STORE

MONEY

ORDERS

25<

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville 756-7031

Fast-Food Chains Lead Way In Hiring Seniors

By David Larsen L.A. Tiiues-Wshington Poet News Service

LOS ANGELES - One of the more memorable television commercials of the year, titled The New Kid, chronicles the experiences of an old-timer during his first day on the job at a McDonalds restaurant.

He ends the day telling his wife: I dont know how they ever got along without me.

More Now Hiring signs are in evidence at some businesses, and more near- and past-retirement-age men and women are responding. And as the television commercial reveals, fast-food outlets are among the businesses interested in hiring them.

Historically, most fast-food chains have offered entry-level employment, usually at minimum wage, and most recruitment programs have been directed to teen-agers.

Times have changed - so have demographics.

The basic fact of life in America is that the teen-age labor ipl is decreasing, said Jo Hutcherson, spokeswoman for the Burger King Corp. in Miami. We have been u seniors for several ywrs now, the emphasis is increasing.

Hutckrson also pointed out that seniors offer such advantages as not having conflicts with school schedules and probably no longer tove growing cluldren to keep in mind.

Another advantage, according to Robert Reid, professor of hotel management at James Madison University in Harrisonburg, Va., is that the accident rate for workers older than 65 is virtually half that for workers in their early 20s.

We are finding that older employees bring a lot of advantages with them, said Paul Raab, manager of communications with Wendys International Inc., in Dublin, OWo. Tliey have experience in dealing with people, patience and reliability.

Good Cooks Look For Cooking Ease

Despite time pressures, many cooks havent given up on scratch cooking, theyve simply learned new strategies, updating recipes with speed and convenience in mind.

The time-consuming meal consisting of complex ingredients and sauces is disappearing from the repertoire of contemporary cooks. Today, the trend is toward creative recipes using quality convenience products and fresh ingredients to produce great tasting meals in a hurry.

This fast and convenient cooking strategy is equally successful with weekday or social meal occasions. Dill Chicken with Stuffing, for example, features flavors for spring dining, elegant enough for company, but quick enough to prepare at the end of a hectic work day.

Boneless chicken breasts, lightly dusted with dill and a squeeze of lemon juice, cook in minutes. The delicious long grain and wild rice side accompaniment makes the :hicken interesting and intriguing. Jncle Bens has eliminated tedious preparation so that in just 10 minutes Long Grain & Wild Rice Stuffing Blend with natural Chicken Flavor is ready to serve. The superbly seasoned combination of luxurious wild rice, long grain rice and toasted breadcrumte boasts colorful garden vegetable including corn, bell pepper, celery and carrot. Premeasured packets of rice, seasonings and breadcrumbs assure perfect flavor balance. Cherry tomato halves stirred into the stuffing blend add a bit of color to this springtime presentation.

DILL CHICKEN WITH STUFFING 11/4 cups water

5 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 package (4.4 ounces) long grain and wild rice stuffing blend with natural chicken flavor 4 chicken breast halves, boned and skinned 1 tablespoon lemon juice

1/4 teaspoon dill weed

8 cherry tomatoes, cut in half

2 tablespoons chopped green onion

Combine water, 3 tablespoons of the butter and contents of rice and seasoning packets in medium saucepan. Bring to a boil. Cover tightly and simmer 5 minutes. Remove from heat and stir in contents of crumb packet. Cover and let stand 5 minutes or until water is absorbed. Meanwhile, saute chicken in remaining 2 tablespoons butter in medium skillet over medium heat until cooked through. Sprinkle with lemon juice and dill. Stir tomatoes into stuffing. Fluff stuffing with fork. Sprinkle green onion over stuffing and chicken. Makes 4 servings.

CHICKEN AND MUSHROOM STUFFING

11/4 cups water , 5 tablespoons butter or margarine

1 package (4.4 ounces) long grain and wild rice stuffing blend with natural chicken flavor

1/2 cup zucchini strips (cut 1x1/ 4xl/4-inch)

4 chicken breast halves, boned and skinned, cut into 2-inch pieces

2 garlic cloves, minced

1 cup sliced mushrooms

2 tablespoons thinly sliced green onion

Combine water, 3 tablespoons of the butter and contents of rice and seasoning packets in medium saucepan. Bring to a boil. Cover tightly and simmer 5 minutes. Remove from heat. Stir in zucchini and contents of crumb packet. Cover and let stand 5 minutes, or until water is absorbed.

Meanwhile, cook chicken with garlic in remaining 2 tablespoons , butter until no longer pink, about 3 minutes; stir frequently. Add mushrooms; cook and stir until mushrooms are crisp-tender. Fluff stuffing with fork. Serve chicken over stuffing. Sprinkle with green onion. Makes 4 servings.

We find they have a steadying influence on our younger workers.

Cyril F. Brickfield, executive director of the American Association of Retired Persons in Washington, said:

We are working hard in cooperation with the business commumtv to eliminate stereotypes about older workers

... (mpanies realize that their attrition rate and sick days are no worse than those of younger w('kers.

In July, a twoKlay Experience at Work conference was held in Washington, sponsored by Kentucky Fried %cken Corp. and pn^nted by the American Association of Retired Persons and National Restaurant Association.

A survey of 140 executives of fast-food and full-service industries in attendance concluded that companies ttot hire seniors are happy they did so.

Donald E. Doyle, president of Kentucky FYied Chicken, said: There is definitely a supply-demand crunch coming because of past reliance by the fast-food industry on younger workers.

Compounding the problem, Burger Kings Hutcherson said, is the fact that the number of such outlets is increasing.

In agreement was Ann Connolly, media relations supervisor at McDonalds headquarters in Oak Brook, 111. She reported McDonalds opens a new restaurant about every 17 hours, somewhere in the world a lot of job opportunities.

And some older folks are interested in working only a few hours a day, Connally said, and can be hired for specific tasks - making biscuits in the morning, for instance.

One fast-food outlet that apparently hasnt thus far found it necessary to join the trend is Jack-in-the-Box.

The demographics say the population continues to move westward, and we have benefited from the continuing influx of young people, said Robert L. Jones, vice president for human resources of the San Diego-based company. We arent, however, turning our back on the possibility of seeking seniors.

So far, though, the work force of Jack-in-Hie-Box has been stabilizing.

Our work force among hourly workers had been running at an annual turnover rate as high as 250 percent per position, but of late it has

SHOP-EZE

GrMtwlll* Buyer's Market Phone 355-M73

^bODLAND

Thursday Special

Beef Stew

2.50

Special served with 2 fresh vegetables & rolls.

Fresh Salad Bar

Eat-In..............*1.99

Take-Out.. *1.99 Lb.

We have homemade cakes.

SHOP EZE

Woodland

^ BUYERS MARKET . GREENVILLE

WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS A WIC VOUCHERS. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS PRICES EFFECTIVE: SEPT. 3-6.1987

GWALTNEY SLICED

BACON

REG. OR THICK SLICED # 1LR.PK0.

GWALTNEY

FRANKS.

GWALTNEY BONED N'TENDER

BUFFET HAMS..

GWALTNEY TURKEY

BUFFET HAMS......................

GWALTNEY

GREAT DOGS

Stmiie'

Qioice.

n.69

ftO^

>12 OZ. PKG. ^

2.69

1.69

12 OZ. PKG.

WP. .* GWALTNEY BIG 8 BEEF OR MEAT e m

FRANKS 1 .39

GWALTNEY

BEEF OR MEAT BOLOGNA, SALAMI OR SLICED LUNCHEON MEAT.......... ieeeeeBOZ.PKG.

^ _

GWALTNEY $ 4

BOLOGNA......... i#eeiLB.PKG.

GWALTNEY COOKED. SMOKED OR PRESSED

HAM.........................

GWALTNEY

GREAT BOLOGNA......

GWALTNEY HOT OR MILD

SAUSAGE..

OZ.

PKG.

*1.69 89

>1 LB. PKG.

eeeeeeeeeiLB.ROu

1.39

gotten down to 220 percent, J<es said.

In discussing seniors in the work force particularly in fast-food outlets Jones said: Our business is fast-paced, a lot of hours standing on the feet, and usually, for beginners, to earn the minimum wage. Experienced workers make more.

A bigger ^blem than coping with what some nave found to be alower labor pool of teens, he said, has been finding workers in affluent suburban areas.

In places such as, say, Marin

County (an affluent area north of San Francisco), a lot of people wont work for the minimum wage, he said. In some places we have to actively recruit, knoclng on doors, putting bag-stuffers in takeout orders, and even bringing in woi^ers from outlying areas..

Since last year, Wells Fargo Bank, has been engaged in a program toac-

ly, part-time tellers.

They are reliable, flexible and ler not to work full-time, said Crabtree, vice president and

in the Los Angeles district.

Crabtree said th^ are paid about $7 an hour during the two-week training cycle, then can make as much as $10anbour.

Statistics confirm the demographic change mentioned by many of the fast-f^ executives.

In 1961, according to Steve Haugen, economist with the Bureau of Labor Statistics in Washington, the labor force in the 16-19 age range totaled almost 9 million. By last year - five years later - the total for that same group had dropped to 7.9 million.

( MANUFACTURER COUPON / NO EXPIRATION DATE )

Save 50^

Whole grain taste... in a crunchy nugget!

t(MSUM: (Mir IS MnM to on. CMiMn p padogt pwttiMN KMHIR: mi6 SMiS COWWIY I iWMii mn niwon III accoiWic. wm ow iNOTOMM policy, copin MUM upon niM Caslmakitl/lOOC PmdiiiliortproNMM. imp ofiMncMliyia*

MM coiipom 10 KFT K PO Bon 200. El MSO TX 7MW KMomCompiiiy c lM7lMoggCompiiiy

3800

0"535

( MANUFACTURER COUPON / NO EXPIRATION DATE )

Save 35^

TVvoScoopsisa lot of Raisins

aMWMBI: OHtr gooP on m sues EXUPT sinplc Hivinp w< pacsjgn anP s MntiP M one coupon par pacluga pwctiasaP

MTMUR: KELLOGG SMES COMPMIV nil rePaam Kiis cauoon in accoipanca aiW our lapamplionpolicv copies naiMHe upon raguesl CasnHuet/100( MnPeiMfeiiioMMeP UieP oriestiictePliyla

MMcnuponsto DEPT X. PO Boi200 ELPXSO IX799W XeHopg Company c mj Kellogg Compiny

56135

SHOP-EZE-FOODLAND

WOODLAND

BUYERS MARKET-GREENVIUE

THESE PRICES ARE GOOD FOR TWO WEEKS

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

BAN

SUPER DRY r SOLID DEODORANT

2 0Z.

EXTRA STRENGTH

DATRIL

CAPLETS

24S

STS--

^imaA-nMaaBTN

Dim

VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE

BABY POWDER (14 OZ.)

BABY OIL (10 OZ.)

OLD

SPICE

SHAVE CREAM 11 OZ.

___\

PREPARATION H

PREPARATION H.

OINTMENT 1 OZ.

$089

SALON SELECTIVESI

SHAMPOO

15 OZ.

B and

CONDITIONER

15 OZ.

SlmiN

mae.

MENNEN SKIN BRACER

AFTERSHAVE

2.5 OZ.

TRIPLE PROTECTION

AQUA FRESH TOOTHPASTE

4.6 OZ.

15* OFF LABEL

MYLANTA

TABLETS

48S

1.5 OZ. 1.5 OZ.

LADY LADY

SPEED STICK OR SPEED STICK

DRY

YOUR CHOICE

E3I

1^1

60'S

BAYER

MAXIMUM STRENGTH

TABLETS OR CAPLETS

NEOSPORIN

OINTMENT

8 0Z. JERQENS VITAMIN E &

LANOLIN

LOTION

GE MISER

LIGHT

BULBS

4 PACK 55, 70 & 90 WATT

$332

GE MISER

THREE-WAY

BULBS

15I1S0& 5(185

$070

Oranges Are Nutritious Additions To Lunch Boxes And Snacks

(Continued from D-l)

1 small unpeeled red apple, cut in bite-slze pieces

^ 1/4 cup chopped celery

1/4 cup mayonnaise or salad dressing

2 tablespoons coarsely chopped walnuts

Grated lemon peel of 1/2 fresh lemon

1 teaspoon fresh squeezed lemon juice

1/2 teaspoon prepared mustard

1/4 teaspoon ground cinnamon

2 (6-inch) loaves pocket bread, cut in half

In bowl, combine all ingredients except ipocket bread. Spoon 1/4 chicken mixture into pocket of each bread half. Makes 2 sandwiches.

PACKNGO

1 tablespoon butter or margarine

Grated peel of 1/2 fresh orange 4 slices raisin bread 4 slices (about 4 ounces) cooked ham

2 slices (about 2 ounces) Swiss or Monterey Jack cheese In small bowl, combine butter and orange peel. Lightly spread one side of each slice of bread with butter mixture. Assemble sandwiches with layers of ham and cheese. Serve with orange wedges, if desired. Makes 2 sandwiches.

KRISPIE ORANGE PEANUT BUTTER SQUARES 1/4 cup butter or margarine 40 large marshmallows 6 cups oven-toasted rice cereal 1 cup peanut butter flavored chips Grated peel of 2 fresh oranges In large saucepan, melt butter over low heat^.^dd marshmallows, stirring until completely melted. Remove

from heat; add cereal, tossing until evenly coated. Stir in peanut nutter chips and orange peel. Press mixture into buttered 13x9x2-inch baking pan.

Cool and cut into squares. Makes 24 squares.

FRESH FRUIT N NUT CUP 2 oranges, peeled, cut in bite-size pieces

1 red apple, unpeeled, cut in bite-

size pieces 1/2 cup sliced celery 1/4 cup raisins 2 tablespoons brown sugar Grated peel and juice of 1/2 fresh lemon

1/4 cup coarsely chopped walnuts In bowl, combine a 1 ingredients except nuts; chill. To serve, stir in nuts. Makes 4 servings (about 3 cups).

ORANGE PEANUT BUTTER MUFFINS 2 cups flour

4 teaspoons baking powder 1/2 teaspoon salt 3/4 cup honey

1/2 cup crunchy style peanut butter

Grated peel of 1 fresh orange 1/2 cup fresh squeezed orange juice 1/2 cup raisins

Sift together flour, baki^ powder and salt. In large bowl, with electric mixer, beat honey and peanut butter well. Beat in e^ one at a time. Stir in dry ingredients alternately with orange juice just until blended. Add orange peel and raisins. Spotm batter into 12 paper-lined 2 1/2x1,1/4-inch. muffin cups, filling about three-quarters full. Bake at 400 degr^ for 17 to 20 minutes. Makes 12 muffins.

DISCOUNT

COUPONS

Meats Can Turn Out Well In Microwave

VALASSIS BLACK AND WHITE

Wtlton, CT 06897

From BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS Microwave-cooked meats can be timesaving, attractive and flavorful.

Just match the right cut of meat with the right micro-cooking technique to get tnder, juicy results every time, says Better Homes and Gardens Step-by-Step Microwave Cook Book. ^

The best meats to micnH;ook are the less tender beef cuts, such as chuck pot roasts, stew meat or rolled rump roasts. Small cuts of lamb, pork and ham also work well, as do some sausages, ground meats and bacon. Large pieces over 3 pounds) and cuts that are usually broiled cook best conventionally.

When selecting meat to cook in the microwave, choose pieces that are even in shape, size and thickness. When pieces are not the same thickness, the thinner, less dense parts cook faster. Trim off thick areas or tuck under thin portions.

Its a good idea to trim off any fat, because it attracts microwaves and may cause meat near it to overcook. Bones have the opposite effect; they shield microwaves. Meat near large bones may cook slower. Prevent the meat from undercodng by removing large bones or turning the meat over.

In meat micro-cooking, the highest (rer setting isnt necessarily the St. High power works weU for ground meats, bacon, sausag^ and small cuts of ham and lamb. Other cuts of beef and pork, thou^, are more tender and evenly done if cooked on]

Lower power levels also come in handy for thawing meats. The medium-low or' defrost settings will defrost meats quickly.

When it comes to covering up meats, follow these gmdelines. Cover most meats loosely with waxed paper during cool^ to prevent spattering. One exception to this rule is pork. It should be tightly covered with plastic wrap or a lid so it cooks evenly to the well-done stage. Cover high-fat meats, such as bacon or sausages with microwave-safe paper towels to absorb grease. If cooki^ a high-fat meat for longer than five minutes, choose a baking dish that can withstand the high temperature of the fat.

Microwve-cooked meats dont brown as well as conventionally co^ed meats. A special microwave browning dish can be used to brown meats. Larger cuts can be brushed with soy sauce or Kitchen Bouquet for a rich brown color.

I MANUFACTUREB COUPON I EXPIRES H 30^87 |

SAVE

When you buy ONE any size CORN OIL or TWO any size REGULAR

FROCTER A GAMBLE 1 3432M 1

COMWKP: IMMffl ONUr by pur int btM suTipBiMipd Mjy not b tiprodueX \fciO it iiios-teriM to iy pwMK bitn or group piioiiouonietotiptioo voupoyitiy

>004 Of>vf Oiannaii Ofuo 45237 $ig nif'fs comptisflce unto Rtquirements Proptr Coupon eOOTption Copy aiab<e by -wfioo to me above address Casn value 1/TOO of 1c 8/06

37000 32120 5

mOArS BREAKFAST OUTLOOK-SAVINGS

I manufacturers COUPON I tKplBAIiQN DATt 12/31/871

SAVE 15<P

15<P

when you buy any size or variety of Soft PHILADELPHIA BRAND Cream Cheese TRY NEW HONEY-FLAVORED!

RETAILER: Kfolt, Inc will reimburse you for the face value of this coupon plus 8C if submitted in compii ^ once with Krolt's Coupon Redemption Policy, pre ' viously provided to retoiler ond incorporated by reference herein Void where taxed, restricted or prohibited Cash value l/IOOC Mail to KRAFT. INC.,

'RF6L CMS Dept 21000,1 Fawcett Or. Del Rio.

70840. oner expires 12/31/87 ONE COr ~ PER ITEM PURCHASED REDEEM PROMPTLY

Lm w 5^182

|iviANutAciui?iPSCQuPON|t>pii''AiioN i>Ait yjijyui I

SAVE 20<P

20C

when you buy two 1-lb. PARKAY Margarine'Sticks OR one any other size or variety PARKAY Margarine

RETAILER: Kroll, Inc will reimburse you for Ihe toce ' moao

value ot this coupon plus 8C il submitted m com pliance with Kralt's Coupon Redemption Policy, previously provided to retailer and incorporated by reference herein void where foxed, /estncted or prohibited Cosh volue l/IOOC Moil to KRAFT.

INC . (RFGL CMS Dept #21000.

IFowcen Dr . Del Rio. TX 78840 oner expires 12/31/87 ONE COUPON PER ITEM PURCHASED REDEEM PROMPTLY

A7 108

5120

IOC

I CUFON j fcxHifrA'icN L/Alt; \

SAVEKW

when you buy one package of , frozen LENDERS Bagels (good oh all varieties)

RETAILER: Lender's will reimburse you for the toce value of this coupon plus 8C it submitted m comoliance with Lender's Coupon Redemption Policy, previously provided to retailer ond incorporated by reference herein Void where taxed, restricted or [rotiibiied Cosh voiue I lOOC Moii to LENDER'S Bagel Bakery, CMS Dept #21000. 1 Fowcen Dr.. Del Rio, TX 78840

IOC

oiler expires 12/31/87.

ONE COUPON PER ITEM PURCHASED REDEEM PROMPTLY

M H MM

MANul-ACI'JRtPS COUi-'ON iLxeiMliuN . *'( '.-/i.-S.'

SAVE 15C

_ JPil sc

when you buy any 1-lb. VELVEETA Pasteurized Process Cheese Spread

2M3M1

RETAILER: Krott Inc will reimburse you lor Ihe lace value of this coupon plus 8C it submitted m compliance witn Krott's Coupon Redemption Policy previously provided to retailer ond incorporated by reference herein Void where taxed restricted or prohibited Cash volue ) 'tOOc Moo to KRAFT. INC. (RF6). CMS Dept 21000. 1 Fawcett Di. Del Rio. TX 78840 Otter expires 12/31/87 ONE COUPON PEP ITEM PURCHASED ^ REDEEM PRO. PTLY

MB7 34

15C

OOQ

54015

SHOP-EZES4^00DLAMD

WE ACCEPT WIC VOUCHERS, USOA FOOD STAMPS,

A ALL OTHER FOOD STORE COUPOHSi STORE HOURS MON.-SAT. 7:00AM 9:00PM, SUNDAY 7:30AM 6:00PM

PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 1 THRU 4THMAXWELL HOUSEUK, EUCIU PEH Ot lECUlM1 LB. BAGMAXWELL HOUSEINSTANT DECAFFEINATED

8 OZ. JAR3.99MAXWELL HOUSEINSTANT ^ 8 OZ. JAR

MAXWELL HOUSE

DECAFFEINATED

ADC OR ELEaRA PERK

13 OZ. BAG

MO The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesdiy, 8pttfWber 2,1987

"PERSONAL SERVICE" CLIAH C7E WE BAG AND CARRY YOUR GROCERIES TO YOUR CAR.

PRICES EFFEaiVE: SEPT. 3, 4, 5, 1987

FMTNIKST

DOUBLE

COUPONS

KbODLAND

FRBNCOOItlD COLUROS IN TOWN VISIT OUR Dili ON TUISOAY A FRIDAY

EVERY WEDNESDAY A SUNDAY SEE STORE FOR DETAILS

PULLS YOUR PICNI

TOGETHER

^[otvtx ,

I (9/ten. ^e Oo PcMcH iZ^a^. Ca[[ ^otf <Soaw. 9ot ^oux SCowtx ; cNuAi.!

WITH THESE LABOR DAY SPECIALS

BUYERS MARKET - MEMORIAL DRIVE

QUANTin RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. . HOURS: MON..SAT. 7:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M., SUN. 7:30 A.M.-6:00 P.M. WE ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS AND WIC VOUCHERS.

WHOLE FRESH SNO WHITE

PORK PICNIC. 89* . CAULIFIOWER... 99*

8^ PORK PA FRESH MOUNTAIN M

> CHinERllNGS.,.M.50 TOMATOES.... 49^

NECKBONES

JUMBO PAa

KINGSFORD

CHARCOAL

30* OFF 10 LB. BAG

*2.79

FOODLAHD

HOT DOG

OR HAMBURGER BUNS.

JEU-O

GELATIN

AUFUVORS 3 01.

TREET

OZ.

STAR

KRAFT

MAYONNAISE

32 OZ.

PIMENTO CHEESE OR CHICKEHSAUD....,.!

MT. OLIVE

FRENCH'S

MUSTARD

^'LAJ'5)

Moz.

COKE, DIET COKE OR

CAFFEINE-FREE COKE...

REGULAR OR DIET

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

1^3

TEXAS PRE

CHILI.

32 OZ.

DR. PEPPER

MAOLA FRESH DELIVERED DAILY

W/i OZ.

3/*l

% IMMI HI.

MILLER LITE

BEER

6/12 OZ.

FROZEN

LAY'S

POTATO CHIPS

SWEET SALAD CUBES

KRAFT AMERICAN

CHEESE SINGLES^

12 OZ.

OZ.

PILLSBURY GOOD N' BUTTERYSa

iiil

BBCUI1S

GMjrintMT

fuj ~-it Hi

|4/1

LIGHT H' LIVELY

togurtP

ALL FLAVORS 8 0Z.

6V^ OZ.

)

FOODLAHD </i GAL.

ICE

CREAM

BIRD'S EYE

COOL WHIP

102.

n.29

799

ORE IDA CRINRLE CUT

FRENCH FRIES

MRS. PAUL'S CRISPY C

FISH

hSLI.

*2.99

CRISPY CRUNCHY O A ^

FILLETS.,... ^1

DOWNY FURE NOT N' BUHERY

WAFFLES

13 OZ.

DUUNY

BROCCOLI SPEARS...

OZ.

CHARMIH

Cbathroom

^ TISSUE

KAL KAN

DOG FOOD

ISVi OZ.

KLEENEX BOUTIQUE

FACIAL TISSUE.

3/*1 89'

100 a.

MAXWELL HOUSE

BAG COFFEE.,

*2.19

(ALL COLORS) 4 ROLL

MAXWELL HOUSE

DECAFFEINATED BAG COFFEE.,3

OZ.

*2.99

MAXWELL HOUSE

INSTANT COFFEE.

..*2.99

MAXWELL HOUSE DECAFFEINATED

INSTANT COFFEE,

,J3.Wli

If >f

>f 3f )f 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4^

4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4

4 4^

Your favorite songs, your favorite performers from the 50's and 60's. Original hits sung by the original artists-'groups and legendary performers like The Supremes, The Monkees, The Everly Brothers, Buddy Holly, The Beach Boys, and more. 100 Top 10 hits in alt, 52 of which went all the way to #1 on the charts, all produced with great sound on 14 high quality cassettes. And priced at $3.99 so you can afford the entire collection.

Now here's the best part; each week we'll feature a different volume or volumes at $2.99 on coupon, starting with a special storage album offer and Volume 1 this week. (Look for the

special $1.00 off coupons weekly.) After 10 weeks, you'll have the entire collection-all Top 10 hits, all original stars-at a fraction of what you'd pay for regularly priced albums or tapes., Come in today and start your coUection. And remember, rock and roll is here to stay, but only for 10 weeks.

Save $1.00 and receive a cassette storage album ab^lutely FREE when you purchase Volume 1. This week, both items are yours for Just $2.99.

PLEASE,NOMNaNGINTHEAISLES<

IftMyPdfty LesliyGoft Good Vibrations The Beach Boys I Heard it Thioi^ the Grapevine MarvinGaye you Can't Hurry Love Diana Ross & The Supremes LovcisaManySplendoredThin3 TheFourAces Venus Frankie Avalon LonetyBoy PaulAnka

FRS ALBUM

VOLUME#!

ChantiyLace BijBopper I'm A Believer The Monkees Blueberry Hill Fats Domino ComeGoWithMe TheDellVikinss Stop! In the Name of Love Diana Rossi The Supremes Rock Around the Ckxk BiB Haley & The Comets I Can't Help Myself (Sugarpie.Honeybunch) The Four Tops He's So Fine The Chiffons

m T

My Girl The Temptations Judy^TumtoCry Lesley Gore Daydr^Bckever The Monkees Take Good Care of My Baby BobbyVee Great Bals of Fire JerryLeeLewK Short Shorts The Royal Teens Downtown Petula Clark

VOLUME#!

Great Pretender The Platters Come See About Me Diana Rossi The Supremes Aquarius/Let the Sunshine In The 5th Dimension HowSweetHls(ToBeLovedfiyVou) MawnGaye Cakfoma Dreamm' The Mamas i Papas All Have to Do IS Dream The Everly Brothers SealedWithAKiss BnanHyland Runaway Del Shannon

mm ?

' if <

My Boyfriend's Back TheArqels RubberBal BobbyVee RockiRolMusic ChuckBerry VfholeLottaShakinGoinsOn JerryLeeLewis I'mLeavmsRUptoyou DaleiGrace Suspicion Terry Stafford !6Miles TheFourPreps

VOLUME#*

Smoke Gets in Your Eyes The Platters Last Train To ClaiksviNc The Monkees Someday We'l Be Tosether Diana Rossi The Supremes I Second That Emotion Smokey Robinson i The Miracles That'IBetheDay Buddy Holy i The Cnckets At the Hop Danny i The Juniors Leader of the Pack The Shansri Las

VOLUME #5

Standins In the Shadows of Love TheFourTops Teen Ansel MarkDmnins Put Your Head on My Shoulder PaulAnka Goin'OutofMyHead Little Anthony i The Impenals (LovelsLikeA)HeatWave By Martha Reeves i The VandeUas Monday, Monday The Mamas i Papas Runaround Sue Oion

VOLUME #10

Fun, Fun, Fun The Beach Boys My Prayer The Platters The Little Old Lady (from Pasadena) JaniDean WakeUplitatSuue TheEvertyBrothers PinkShoelaces DotkeStevens ttIeStar TheEleganu Happy Tosethc The Turtles

VOLUME #11

This Diamond Rms Gary Lewis i The Playboys Everybody's Somebody's Fool Conme Francis WhattheWorWNeedsNowisLove JackieDeSharmon ItsyBrtsyTeemeWeemeYelowPolkadotBikini BnanHyland TeenasermLove Dion i The Belmonts RockmRobm BobbyDay TumMeLoose Fabien

VOLUME#

VOLUME #6

MyGuy MaryWells Diana * PaulAnka Mr Blue TheFleetwoods Dancins In tMc Streets Martha Reeves i The Vandelas BomtoBeWikJ Sttppenwolf Donna Ritchie Valens Chapel of Love The Dixie Cups '

I ; I I I

WhoPuttheBomp BarryMann TheStrol TheDiamonds WhenlFalinLove TheLettermen Personality LloydPnce TossP'andTumm Bobby Lewis AlleyOop TheArgyles Lolipop The Chordettes

VOLUME#

GeorjyGin The Seekers Bom Too Late The Pom-Tails NameGame ShirleyEllis Baby,you'veGotWhatitTakes BrookeBenton SundayWlNeverBetheSame SpankyiOurGans Those OldKS But Goodies (Remind Me of You)

By Little Caesar i The Romans Mother-in-Law ErmeK Doe

VOLUME#?

LittleDarkn' TheDumonds Up,Dpi Away The 5th Dimension BabyLove Diana Rossi The Supremes IWishitWouldRain The Temptations HelpMe,Rhonda TheBeachBoys Pe3jySue BuddyHoHy Bye Bye Love The Eve^ Brothers

VOLUME#

Blue Suede Shoes CarlPerkms Papa's Got a Brand New Bas JamesBrown Come Softly To Me TheFleetwoods Happy, Happy Birthday Baby The Tune Weavers To Know Him, Is To Love Him The Teddy Bears C'Mon and Swim Bobby Freeman You're My Soul and My mspuation The Righteous Brothers

WRAL-FMBLS

radio stations.

F7fR()CK,LESSmLIC

1065

Favorites (X )^sard3y & day

Variety for today's lifestyle?*.. Winn-Dixie's got it!

WINN

DIXIE

Americas Supermarket

HbntCHOKEFMLowPlHCES

4{^

DIXE

Americas Supermarket

IT'S

SAVINGS

TYME!

X/r i ihn

()von-to-table convenience

Microwave, freezer and dishwasher safe

Mix or match the two patterns

juni)jijme

Stonevvart' Collec tion

Over

1000010M

PRICES

PRICES GOOD WED., SEPTEMBER 2ND THRU TUES., SEPTEMBER 8TH!

All prices in this 4-page section effective 7-full days.

SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT

THIS WEEK'S FEATURE

Dessert Dish

Regular $1.99

with each $.S purchase

A 20 piece service for 4 only $8.80 on our plan!

Better Breakfasts Start at Winn-Dixie

V2-GAL. JUG SUPERBRAND 100% PURE FLORIDA

ORANGE

JUICE

1-LB. PKG. HICKORY SWEET SLICED BACON

179

-'V__/

32-OZ. JAR

TROPICAL GRAPE JELLY

Vi-GAL. JUG

100% PURE APPLE JUICE

2119 99.89

Brands You Know & Trust!

Cool Desserts

2-LTR. BTL. REGULAR OR DIET

REFRESHING CHEK DRINKS

ALL FLAVORS

40-CT. box ARROW

SOFTENER

SHEETS 1.39

1GAL. JUG LILAC

FABRIC

SOFTENER.......99

42 0Z. BOX

LILAC

DETERGENT ....

1-GAL. JUG

ARROW BLEACH .59

32-OZ. JAR PRESTIGIO ALL FLAVORS

SPAGHETTI SAUCE 1.39

18 OZ. BTL.

DEEP SOUTH

BARBECUE SAUCE..........79

Vz-GAL. CTN. ALL NATURAL

PRESTIGE ICE CREAM

ALL FLAVORS

12-PAK FROZEN SUPERBRAND FUDGE BARS, TWIN TOPS TOFFEE BARS OR 24 PAK CREME BARS

NOVELTIES M. 1.39

8-OZ. CUP SUPERBRAND ALL FLAVORS

SWISS STYLE YOGURT 3 FOR 1.29

I-LB. CUP SUPERBRANO TcGULAR OR LOW FAT

COTTAGE CHEESE ... .89

12 OZ. PKG. SUPERBRAND

CNEDDAR CREESE SLICES........... 1.27

Health & Beauty Aids

Deli-Bakery

ttaby

Lotion

HERRLICH BRAND

HONEY

CURED

HAIM

le-OZ. LOAF FRESH BAKED V

FRENCH BREAD [ A

OLD FASHION RED RIND

HOOP

CREESE

16-OZ. BTL. HUDDLES

BABY

LOTION

16-OZ. BTL. HUDDLES *

16-OZ. BTL. HUDDLES '

BABY

SNANIPOO

BOCT.

HUDDLES

3Wn88 -Z*

BABY BABY OIL WIPES

14-OZ. SIZE KUDDLES

BABY POWDER ... 1.79

30 CT. BOX FRESH N' GENTLE SUPER OR REGULAR

MAXI-PADS 2.99

30-CT. box fresh N' gentle MAXI

PANTV-SNIELOS .. 2.99

20 CT. BOX FRESH N GENTLE REGULAR OR DEODORANT

PANTY-SHIBLOS .. 1.49

HERRLICH BRAND AU MEAT OR

GERMAN

BOLOGNA

Phi

4 PAK/10-OZ. SIZE FRESH BAKED

SUBMARINE

ROLLS

LB.

1 DOZEN DANEMARK BRAND

CAKE DONUTS

CINNAMON WHITE SUGAR PLAIN

ORDER

AVAILABLE IN diLI BAKERY STORES ONLYI

in Weve got all the fixins for > your Labor Day Cookout!

12-02. PKG.

GRADE A | W-D BRAND FRESH FRYER ALL MEAT OR

BREAST ALL BEEF

QUARTERS FRANKS

pees, J&S MESQUITE (FRESH PURE ALL AMERICAN & 6WWOOD CHIPS) 6GROUND CHUCK ..... us. 1.49 eee ce FRESH PURE ALL AMERICAN GRADE A FRESH FRYER : GROUND ROUND ..... .s. 1.89 FRESH PURE ALL MEAT SPLIT BROILERS ...... @ FRESH PURE MARKET STYLE OR GROUND BEEF STEAKS 1s. 1.69

GRADE A FRESH FRYER HANDI-PAKS _ 5-LB. BOX W-D BRAND. LEG QUARTERS ....... GROUND BEEF....... uw. 1.39 GROUND BEEF PaTTiES 4.99

WHILE THEY LAST! a eeea _ Senn a

12-0Z. PKG. W-D BRAND

ALL MEAT OR

ALL BEEF

BOLOGNA

24-02. LOAF

DIXIE DARLING

SANDWICH

star 9.02. JAR DEEP SOUTH

DEEP SOUTH f MUSTARD . 2 ror .89 nasi \ 18-02. BOX CRACKIN GOOD el GEORGIA oe ksi CRACKERS ..... .89 W-D BRAND SMOKED OR POLISH oh bat 18-02. BOX CRACKIN GOOD "

ALL VARIETIES 2'2-0Z. PKG. SMOKED eco REALLY W-D BRAND AB. PKG. SAUSAGE ...... 1.1.99 32-02. JAR Y MAID COOKIES ....... 99 6-LB. BOX MADISON

DEEP SOUTH CaTsuP 14.02. SIZE CRACKIN GOOD SANDWICH CHICKEN CORN DOGS ...... 6.98 MAYONNAISE REG. OR NACHO ROUND MEATS BOLOGNA 1-LB. PKG. W-D BRAND SPICED

$ TORTILLA LUNCHEON MEAT. 1.79

CHIPS.......... 99 1-LB. PKG. W-D BRAND 02. BAG CRACKIN GOOD . CHOPPED HAM ... 2.49 CHEESE. - 1-LB. CUP PALMETTO FARM FOR PUFFS ......... .99 PIMENTO CHEESE. 1.49

IE aa ee

Healthy Snacks

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED * PRIME CUT RIB ROASTS

~ HARVEST FRESH *:{* THOMPSON WHITE

SEEDLESS

GRAPES

oe a | GOVERNMENT GRADED an \ +44 U, S. CHOICE

HARVEST FRESH Prime Stay At Home And Eat Out... GRANNY SMITH A y APPLES ......... is..79 You dont have to pay a small fortune at a fine

3-LB. ves + FRESH ts 1 at restaurant to enjoy delicious PRIME RIB!

pany fpt ONIONS.... .99 Just slice and serve our W-D Brand U.S. Choice ! E-Z Carve Rib Roast for a delectable PRIME RIB HARVEST FRESH GREEN CABBAGE is..19 ome that the finest restaurants would envy!

36/40-CT. FRESH MEDIUM LARGE

Quality color print Film Developing

Over

T.M.

Supermarket

hoooo ION mcES

^ All prices^in tbis 4*p^ ecdbfi effective 7*lufi4eys*

SUN MON TUE WED THU FRl SAT

6 7 8

OF COLOR PRINTS

lllMkllfl

Mn.

$2.99

t Ik

$3.89

tetMfk

$5.59

MI8P.

$7.89

ARMCXJR?

12-OZ. PKG.

ARMOUR HOT DOGS

12-OZ. PKG. RMOUR

TURKIV RRIRNPRST STRIPS........ 1.70

12-OZ. PKG. ARMOUR

SLICED RRCON 1.99

6-OZ. PKG. ARMOUR RIESQUITE TURNEY RRERST 1.99

3LB. SIZE ARMOUR SLICED FREE

CRNNEDNRMea.7.49

6PAK

KUDOS GRAMOLA SMACKS

NUmr PUDGE PEANUT aUTTER CHOCOLATE CHIP

30OFF 10 LB. BAG

KIMGSFORD

CHARCOAL

RRIQUETS

2i5

FREE COLOR PRINTS FOR FAMILY & FRIENDS

.'17

Beck-to-School Lunches begin with...Oscar Mayer!

8 0Z. PKG. OSCAR MAYER

BOLOGNA

1.10

1.00

8-OZ. PKG. OSCAR MAYER

RiEF ROLOGMA ....

12-OZ. PKG. OSCAR MAYER REGULAR OR THICK

ROLOGMA..........

12-OZ. PKG. OSCAR MAYER REGULAR OR BEEF

LEAM 'M TASTY.....

12-OZ. PKG.OSCAR MAYER

CEMTER CUT RACOM

1-LB. PKG. OSCAR MAYER

SLICED RACOM.....

6-OZ. PKG. OSCAR MAYER

COOKED HAM........ 1.00

1.00

2.00

Reynolds Wrap /2SG

30-CT. BOX GLAD

TRRSE BAGS . 3.47

4S-CT. BOX GLAD LARGE

GRRBRGI

ERGS........ 2.97

25-YD. X 12-IN./ 79-SQ. FT. ROLL REYNOLDS WRAP RLUMINUM FOIL.........

a 1/3-YD. X 18-IN./ 37.5-8Q. FT. ROLL EXTRA HEAVY DUTY REYNOLDS WRAP

RLUMIUUM FOIL.........

4-PAK G.E.

MISER

LIGHT

RULRS

SS^TO^eS WATT

1.99

SOFT-whtE

4-PAK G.E.

SOFT

MHITE

LIGHT

RULRS

40.0.79*100 WATT

2i5

KRAFT

. BRR9ECUS SRUCE

la-oz. BTL............99

28-OZ. BTL......... 1.40

40-OZ. BTL......... 2.99

laoz. BTL.

THICKN SPICY .... 1.25

BETTY CROCKER

SUDDEMLY

SALAD

.6.29-OZ. POTATO *9 OZ. MACAROM *0.29 OZ. ITALIAN PASTA *9.aOZ. CLASSIC PASTA

SZ3B

32-OZ. BTL.

HEIMZ

KETCHUP

11-OZ. BOX

FRUIT

ISLAMDS

CEREAL

4-LB. BAG PUPPY KIBBLES 'N BITS

DOG FOOD

3Vi LB. BAG 9 LIVES CRUNCHY MEALS

CRT FOOD

6-OZ. BOX GENERAL MILLS.

BUGLES

CORM

SMACKS

REGULAR NACHO CHEESE

liss AMERia

Ail American Style

Sweepstakes

GRAND PRIZE$30,000 SCHOLARSHIP^

I S SAVINC.S b

(2) FIRST PRIZE1987 Dodgt Shadow (15) SECOND PRIZEApple He Personal Computer] (51) REGIONAL PRlZE-rKodak 55mm Camera (1500) RUNNER-UP PRIZETote^ Sportbag

FOR SWEEPSTAKES RULLS AND ENTRY FORMS,

SEE YOUR NEWSPAPERS ON SUNDAY, AUGUST 16,

1987, OR REDEEM CASH REFUND CERTIFICATES FOUND ON MISS AMERICA DISPUYS AT PARTICIPATING RETAIL STORES. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY.

VjaTCH THE MISS AMERICA

SAVE

MAIL

See Miss America Displays at participating stores.

DRY IDEA

SillcithCt

75* OFF 15-OZ. BTL. SILKIENCE EXTRA BODY

SNRMPOO OR COMDITIOMER

DFFERENa

! FREE TUNA

I AT THE CHECK OUTI

I From QUAKER-RICE CAKES

I I I I I

jtifi

h.(n I I

t0L *1. * I

oxrx =

vnitiouR

754 OFF 2.5 0Z. ROLL ON

DRY IDEA DEODORRMT

BUY: Any two (2) packages oi Quaker* Rice Cakes PRESENT: This coupon to the cashier along with purchase.

RECEIVE: One can o*-* tuna.

OKY ll)f A

2.29

20-OZ. BAG NABISCO

OREO COOKIES ..

12-OZ. BAG NABISCO

CHIPS ANOY!

CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIiS........

IS OZ. BAG NABISCO

FIG NimrroMS...

. 7-OZ. BOX NABISCO BETTER CHEDDARS. TWIGS 'sticks OR ORIGINAL

WHEAT THINS .... 1.30

1.90

1A9

RIGULAR

UN8CINTED

Kyrrf-

504 OFF 7-OZ. CAN OR EXTRA CONTROL PUMP MINK DIFFERENCE

HAIR

SPRAY

75-CT. BTL.

TOMS

ANTACID

TABLETS

ASSORTED

ORIGINAL

S-CT. PKG. GILLETTE

ATRA

TIMIM

BLADES

10-PAK PKG. GILLETTE

GOOD

MEDVS!

RA20RS

3.5-OZ. SIZE

1.03

NIUTHOGINA SOAP........

2-OZ. SIZE

NEUTROGINA HAND CHIAER

4.4-OZ. BTL

NIUTHOGINA T/GIL SNARRFOO ... 3.79 y

3.B0MM

'y Favorite Store

Loyaway Not Available In All Stores Regular Prices May Vary At Some Stores Due To Local Competition

1987 K mol* CorporaSoo

7.97

Sato Priea ia. 4' fluorMcmit utility IlgM

provides extra lighting for kitchen, Ixise-ment, closet, garage, workl3ench. White.

lknH2 Fluoraicanlbulbinotlncludad

Sato Price Roll. Reynoldt Wrap heavy-duty aluminum toll is Ideal for broiling, baking, barbecuing, freezing. 18"x25'.

Our 77C Pkg. 3-pock Hl-C drink in choice of fruit punch, orange, grape or cherry. Great for lunches. 8.45-fl.-oz. each box.

Umll2ros

Tkto laundry soap for fresh, clean clothes. Economical 25-ib.-net-wt. box. Hurry in and take advantage of an excellent value!

Llmll2boxi Whit* quonmies loti Bebota ilmlied to mli't stipulation

$4 Save

1 36% -i=r

Our1.SSPkg.pn.mhiM' knee-hlgtis in choice of shades. Fit sizes 8'/&-11. Value priced.

Mil may voty

3i90 Ham 55

Woment cotualt vylth Visa soil-resistant finish and cushioned insole for comfort.

*MMIk*nkCo.RO.T.M

SHARP Sato Price. Color IV features automatic color system and tinted, high-contrast picture tube.

2.47

I.1MMI7 UmHI

Sale Price. Compact refrigerator

with precise temperature control, drip tray, plastic coated shelves.

BS-255IGB530W Mil may 1 7/1.6 cu II

Sale Price Pkg. Planters peanuts.

Choice of dry roasted*, unsalted dry roasted** or cocktail* peanuts.

Umlt3pligi *2401 ntlwl **25-oi n*lwl

Sato Price la.. Cascade liquid

detergent for automatic dishwashers. 60-fl.-oz. bottle.

IMI2

Sato Price Pkg. 27-30 Kotex pods.

Maxi pads, Maxi Thins regular or super. Value priced at K mart.

Un2pkg*

Sale Price. Pkg. of 4 Dial both

soap bars In choice of gold, white or almond. 20-oz.-net-wt. total.

UmH2pkgi

Sale Price Pkg. 4-pock soft-white light bulbs. Choice of 40-, 60-,

75- or 100-watt bulbs. Value.

UmM2pkoi

Sato Price CH. Motorvotor motm oil. Choice of 5W30,10W30 or 10W40. Stock up on quality oil.

llmHI2qii

.. M MM. M M.. m, .*>

* Mlft 6 Ml WMill k M mitksiS MW 6 M W6HH to M I

HMwew mm mm m mtrnrnm m st sygwM e to

SmMS wMMVt* lilMlil

VM MiM* M------

mike Place -ON SALE WED., SEPT. 2 THRU SAT., SEPT. 5

OUR HOME WITH QUAUIY PAINT

Sow 43%. Our 15.97. Oal. Pur-formur uxlurior fiat kitux paint, lolln ShMn Or Primor .Oal., 9.97

Our 13.97, Oloss Ool., 10.97

Our 18.97, Alkyd Oal., 12.97

WhH. cokxs, cujtom imi Custom NnNng at no exlia cost

Sovu 41%. Our 11.97. Oal. Woothurlght xtorior houtu paint that's durable, chalk-resistant. White and colors. Our 14.97,Olou* ..Oal.,8.97

White onty

Save 46%. Our 14.97. Oal.

Freih Look interior wall paint; 1-

coat coverage, fast-drying.

Our 18.97, Soft ShOM... Oal., 8.97 Our 16.97, Swnl-Oloss .. Oal., 9.97

While, cokm and custom tints Custom tinting at no extra cost

Save 45%. Our 10.97. Oal. Fashion Fresh Interior wail or ceiling paint. Applies smoothly, cleans ups with soap and water. Our 12.97, Swnl-OIOM .. Oal., 7.97

WhHe. colon, Hnls for wals: ceWng white

67 wAonEir

Sale Price. Power Roller Sale Price. Heavy-duty

Plus'* automatic point #220 Power Painter spray

feeder for faster painting. 1 -gal. latex In 20 minutes.

Wagner Power Stripper For Fast Paint Removal..........37.81

23.88 Save 20%-27%

Our 29.88-32.88 Ea. Handsome 29' table lamps in

varied styles. Ball, faceted, sculptured or candlestick bases in polished or Florentine brass-tone finish, with vinyl pleated shades, 3-way socket. Decorative accenti

Bulb not Includod

18.441^

nrTELH

VWG

Our 26.97. Brass swlng-arm wall lamp with 3-way socket, pleated fabric shade. Adjustable arm.

Bulb not IncKjgad

6 Save OP 39%

1.99

Rechargeable flashlight

with super-bright Krypton bulb, retractable prongs. Holds charge up to 1 yr.

p^hcif HnWdtomh.itltoukillon HIS

Economical Water PIk appliance for efficient or( hygiene; adjustable pressure. Measuring guide.

C 0

rj C

n >

m 0

r m

6.88

*237

Our 10.97 Ea. Round trash

container holds 32 gallons. Pkg.of30KltchwiBags .1.77 Pkg. of 20 Trash Bogs ... 1.77

U-00240 1200463 hold 30 gdt

2/3C-2 (4) PROG 1L H PG.

Sale Price Pkg. 4-pock DuracellAA** batteries;

1 /i-V alkaline. Long-lasting, dependable; many uses.

UmM3pl(g Sold In Corrwra And AppNonc* Ovpli

Sale Price Ea. Videocassettes of movie greats. Choose from these titles shown. Save today.

OE color IV with solid-state 2-knob mechanical tuning, AFT, high-contrast picture tube and sharpness control.

BI902

Remote-control color IV

with on-screen channel display, 147-channel selection; last channel viewed.

B-2033

Personal stereo cassette player with lightweight headphones; push-button operation, rotary control.

Rebota HmMad to mli.iiNpulaMon Bottaftat

awaxtio 3-S41S

^OP^UALIIY YARN AT SAVINGS

' QUALITY SHEETS AND TOWELS

Sove23%-29%

Our 1.27-1.37 Skoln. Yarn. 4-ply Wintuk* of Orion acrylic In 4-oz.** solid colors or 3'/fe-oz ** ombres; 2-ply "Jamie" of Say-elle* Orion acryllc/rayon, VAoz** prints or lV4-oz.** solid colors: or 3-ply "Cuddle Soft", 1%-2-oz.** solid colors or ombres.

Mrt.moywoiy DuPonfCefWicallonMaik **Newl.

ays

10 Save

28%

Our 1.07 Ball. 2-ply Chunky" yarn of machine-washable acrylic fibers in colors. 3-oz. net wt.

M#Save 29%

Our97BaH.3.plyWln-tuk* yarn of Orion acrylic In choice of colors. 2-oz. net wt. Great K mart value.

Du Pont CarWlcallon Maik

1.27

Sava 23%

Our 1.67 Ball. 3-plyqual-Hy knitting yarn In choice of colors. 1V4-0Z. net wt. Shop K mart and save.

SA^Sove 9 f 37%

Our 4.77 Ea. Swan Lake" both towels. 24x42" size.

12x12" Washcloth 1.27

16x28" Hand Towel .. .M|^97

USA

4 A 1% V Save CANNON.

lOaVf 22% Twin-size Set*

Our 17.97. Sheet set*; 50% cotton/50% polyester percale.

Full-size Sheet Sel**, 22.97; Queen-size Sheet Set**......29.97

King-size Sheet Set**, 39.97; IWIn-size Comtorter*** .....29.97

Full-size Comforter****, 49.97; Queen/KIng Comforter*****. 59.97

lncUidMlllal,1fltledihB*l;lplllowcoi* **lrclud1llol.HlH8<Jaee1;2plllwrcase$ Includeil pHlow thorn lrlu<Jei2pllowVKiim Viclude* 3 pWow thomt

7.97

19.97

aral

Sale Price Each. Bowling bags of vinyl in variety of attractive colors. Include plastic ball cup. Another great value from K inart. Bowling Ball* In Choice Of Weights ... 17.97

Sow m Moil Sporting Good DapU. 'CuilomlHHnoanddriinQ ovoHobla at no axlta coit

Sale Price Combo. Rod 'n reel combo.

Choose 563/33 spinning reel with 6/j' rod or 3490 splncast reel with 5'4" rod.

1-troy TacWe Box. 171-pc. Accessories, 10.97

84.971^^000^ 74.97

3al* Pite. 5704 RmUnglon Apoelw 77.32 Sal* Ptie* Each. SlngMranrt J"

Minlauloinatic tHI** wllh nylon stock and choice of 12-. 20- or ,410-gauge. polity full-

10-shot clip: L.R. only. Quality-constructed. choke models feature hardwood stock.

Sholgum, rtflei and ommo avolloble In moil K marl tiorei

Our 12.97,4x18 ScofM For Most .22-callber Rifles And Air Quns; Includes Bings And MounU^^^j^^j^S^

14.97

9.97

69.97 69.97

Sale Price. 25" loft-flded pullman; vinyl.

27" Pullman..................."1?*!!

29" Suitcase .......... * ?Z

31" Suitcase......................

Sow m Spoiling Goods Oopl.

Sale Price Ea. Mens or women's Varsity

separates. Choice of heavyweight shirts or pants In choice of colors. Ideal for sport or leisure wear. Great K mart valuel

Sow in Mod Spoiling Goods Oaplt

Sole Price Ea. Heolthways rowing mochn#. Dual-action rowing, steel construction.

Sale Price. Deluxe bench with Incline, leg lift, leg curl and squat rack. Save today.

12 Top-Fltte goH balls

with 2-pc. construction. White. ...15.94 Heavy-duty batteries. 8. "AA"or6. "C" or"D"cells. ..2.47*

IMS Mil s$l Rabat* Plica Altai Rabota. I 47 Par Pkg.

2/3C-2 (4) PROG 1 R.H. PG.

. j:.

^Americas Favorite Store

3 HOURS OF FUN, EXCITEMENT, PRIZES!

DOORPRDES

Four $25 K mart gift cortiflcotos.

Drawing to bo hold IS min. boforo clotlng.

No Puieha M*eMPiy. To nW. HH oul lh olflchJl ohy blank, tak n to

vourKmotliloioandclopojHlllnmoonlivboxonSopl. 4,1987. Offlckil ruloi aw on mo onhy box. VoW whow pfoMbllod. Swooplals opon to U.S. leildonli who oro 18 yoott w oWof Um one |1| onhy pof ponon.

ENTRY BLANK FOR PRIZE DRAWINGS

Name-

BLUE UGHT SPECIALS

During this 3-hr. sale, there wiil be 8 Biue Light Spe-ciais-one every 20 minutes. Get in on the fun and take advantage of the opportunity for extra savings

FUN AND REFRESHMENTS

Don't miss this exciting family event full of special values. Come one, come all to shop on this special evening. Enjoy coffee and punch...freel

-State-

Umn ono (1) onlty blank pot ponon

Our 970 Eg. Panty hose In reg. or sheer styles with run-resistant toe. Misses' sizes S/M, M/T.

2fot

Our 9.97 Eg. Sleep pillows in

choice of firmness. Polyester fill, polyester/cotton ticking. Std. size

For

Sole Price. M20 videocossette

for VHS-format machines. 2-, 4-, 6-hr. recording time each. Save!

Umll2

Umtt4

Sale Price. Portable btaek-ond-

white TV with quick-start picture tube, VHF and UHF antennas.

I812KV8T308MR UmHI Stylo and mfr. may voty

Sale Price Roll. Brawny 2-ply

paper towels in white or print design. 70,11x13.8''-sheets.

UmllSiolls

SAVE EVERYDAY WITH LOW TIRE PRICES!

III*

SOI

IHHlEro

illl

FI9S/7SOI4

nOS/7SDM

niS/7SOI4

niS/TSDIS

31.97

nsL

39.97

EuTEHHIIXTi

sraetiETi

SIZE

P14S/NRI3

PI7S/INI3

P1IS/MRI3

PIIS/7SRI4

PlfS/75114

P20S/7SI14

P3IS/7SR14

PMG

te.97Rj

L97[j

&97 X 41.97 Ml

P20S/7N1S

40.97 H

P3IS/7SIIS

4197 [

P23S/7SIIS

44.971^

^07 P

SIZE

ntS/MRIS

PI75/MII3

namn

MI$/75II4 37.97

PI9S/75II4 39J

nOS/7SII4 ^

P2IS/7SRI4

PMt/7$RI5

MIS/7tR15

MM/7SSIS

Pt3t/7tSH

1 sm

PIKE 1

1 PI45/INI3

1 PI7S/INI3

R PIIS/7SII3

40*07

I PIIS/7SI14

41.97

1 PI1S/7SII4

44.97

1 PNS/75II4

47,97

1 P2SS/7SRIS

41.07

1 P2IS/7SRIS

49t07l

109.97 79.97

sm nsa

Sale Price. AIS/FM stereo cassette.

4" Speakers, Pr., 14.97

K6E808^towo) KS-4 (ipoaltot)

Sale Price. AM/FM/

stereo with cassette. 5V4" Speokers, Pr., 19.97

nT066(ilewo) SK-63|)oakot)

rin/TWiiisiiii

|piw/7m4iir

msmw

msm\r

BIAS-PLY WHITEWALLS STEEL BELTED RADIALS 25,000-mitaWarranty 35,000-mlle Warranty*

i97 AA97

P165/60Dld Our most economically priced bias-ply tire.

Road Hazard Warranty Available

Umitod ttood WOomul Wommty-Dotollt In Stow Mounting Includod-No Tioctoin Roqulwd

P155/60R13 Our most economical steel belted radial tire.

STEEL BELTED RADIALS 40,000-mllo Warranty*

P155/0OR13 Quality steel belted radiis at an economy price.

OLYMPUIN XT STEEL BELHDRADIAU S5,000-mllo Warranty*

34"

P155/80R13 Our best steel beltoci radial with high-tech design.

STEEL BELWD RADIALS 45,000-mllo Warranty*

P175/70R13 Block-treod design for varied driving conditions.

nroi And SoMco Availablo Omy m Stowi Wim Sorvlco Open B AM To S PM

Dual-beam halogen

headlamps; round or rectangular.

HM24 (reund) HM52 (wctongutoi)

Raboto NrmWd to mti.'i iNpulattont

Slngle-beom halogen headlamps. Low

or high; rectangular.

H4684(IOW) H4681(hlgh)

RGbota Nmltad to mfr.'s iNpulaBons

SEftaCfSlNCLUOf MltaniGtclMM DtaSOfbfSlLthntng on rear wheels

) nisuriSM rotors tan roqiwod |4 Mipool trom CANWrt 5 netMtdroorwhooi c)i4wdir Oponeee repisos Snoceossry eeddsMpw

ooel per whoei cytNv drtorwnbreMsl Aepeciimnorond WbewinasiNoh. EewheeteT

I Aotahydremceyeiem

13.88 Our Everyday

Low Price

Major brand oil, lube and fitter change

for many cars and light trucks. Helps to Improve overall engine performance.

AddMonal podi. wtvlcM Mko

54.97

Sale Price. 2-wheel drum or disc brake

special for many U.S. cars. Imports and

light trucks higher. K mart value priced.

AMHtonai pod*. iwvlcM axtra

I pod*. iwvlcM axtra SamlnwtaMcpadihlghw

Your

Sale Price. Installed Arrestar Plus muffler*. Alumlnlzed.

AddMonal Umitod

23.97

Sale Price. Front-end alignment for many U.S.. Import cars.

Sale Price Pkg. IWeed seat covers:

bucket, bench styles.

Sale Price. Toolbox

with 3 drawers, swivel casters and more.

MONROE SHOCKS

Monro4llollc Shocks* Conyout, lo., 9.97 Guollly Monroe Super Struts For Omni, Horiion, K

Monro-Mollc Plus Shocks*, Corryout. la., 12.97 Cars***................Carryout, lo.. 49.47 s,

Oat-MoNc Shocks* Conyout. lo.. 19.97 CM X- And A4M>dy Cors***, Conyout, lo., 84.47

Oos-Mogmim Shocks** ... Conyout, lo., 21.97 Iseort, Lynx Modolt*** .... Conyout. lo., 89.47

Poi Many US intood can many pickup, yon*. RVi fionlionly AddMonal pad, ikw*tia AUgnrTwniwcccmnwndMlonmany

lnitoSaNonAv(MabtolnStow\MihScfvca can wMt ilul wptoccmcnt

54.97

Choice

With Exchange. Battery. Motorvator 650 for many cars. It. trucks; Van/Truck battery. Motorvator 40* With Ixchongo, 28.94

*F many can. H.kucki Datalliln itow

Choice Car care needs. In-

tlator*,tar cleaner*, octane booster.**

*12-01 ftolwl **128 01

Your

9 f Choice Orease. Multipurpose. wheel bearing, or white lithium 16 oz.*

NMwl

V^\'Aitiericas Favorite Store

Regular Meet May Voy At Some Starei Due To UxxH Cornpemon UiycMoy rial moRatieln ON ttoros

Americas Favorite Back-to-School Store

/DUWDf/llirQ29.88

Sale Pric Ea. AM/FM-stereo boom

box In fashion colors with cassette player/recorder, sllde-rule dial, telescopic antenna, more.

4617 Batteries eve eodro

Our 7.97-11.97

Great Savings n Outfits For ys Or Girls

K.T. Kemple sweaters In ice of stripes, long-sleeved yarn-dyed plaid blouses with ruffle trim, jumpers or pants of carefree fabrics In many styles colors. 4-6X ... .5.97-8.97

. boys' long-sleeved rugby shirts In choice of popular stripes, or western-styled cotton corduroy jeans In scene-stealing solid colors. 4-7. Excellent Kmart values 5.97-7.47

Boys long-sleeved pieced shirts In choice of popular colors, S-M-L*. Or cotton corduroy jeans in choice of solid colors; with Vir-elastic waist, sizes 8-14.

Great value ...____8.22-8.98

Stytestoownorefeprewntollvgotgroup -Rtboy' 6~18

1987 K mart CorporationSALE STARTS WED., SEPT. 2; ENDS SAT., SEPT. 5

PIac

lA (4-5 EXCEPT FLA. & 12-14 & 18-20) PROG 1 INSERT

Our 8.97-12.97. Toddltr* gMs* ponls suls and infant** gMs* tidnnp Mts of cotton/potyester in color choice ____7.97-9.97

*S2-4 12-24 mot.

2A (4-5 & 12 & 14 ft 18-19) PROG 11NSERT

Our 7.97-8.97 Ea. Boys* pants sets

of carefree fabrics in choice of styles and colors. Infants' sizes 12-24 mos. or toddlers 2-4. ... 5.97-6.97

Our 17.97 Ea.Khee-lenglh

loungtis of acrylic fleece in style and color choice. Sizes S-M-L. Quality and savings.

Our 6.97 Ea tasMon handbags

in choice of styles and colors. Quality and savings at K mart. Our 6.97, Folding UmbraNas, 4.97

Our Reg. Low Prices

Our 24.97-45.97. Denim Jackets in newest fashion styles with eye-catching details. Popular stonewoshed cotton denim in girls 7-14, misses'S-M-L ..18.72-34.47

Sv<hownoietepcwen>ailveotgoup Al st^nQtlnevwyjtore

Our 11.97-21.97. Fashion sweaters in the seasons greatest looks. Select yours from an array of stripes, jacquard patterns and colors. Sizes S-M-L 8.97-16.47

Our 12.97. Jean bags of

washed denim. Up-to-date fashion look........8.97

Siytesmoyvoiy

Our 19.97 Ea. Stonewoshed Jeans with yoke and pocket treatments. Jr./misses sizes 6-20; regular, short or tall.

5BB (4-5 & 12-14 & 18-20) PROG 5 AND 3A (4-5 & 12-14 & 18-20) PROG 1 INSERT

8^90;;?

Our 12.97 9r. Childran's hi-lops with nylon tricoi lining. hook-ancHoop dosuies. Sizes 9-12. Jr. boys12>/Si-2. White.

Sovo 43%

Our 13.97 Pr. Men*s joggen of

nylon/genuine suede ieolher with hook-CRKHoop closures. Beige with navy trim.

WEDGEFI6UD

tlglai m

vCHw V^IGwa

sport shirlt in one-F^et style.

Choice of plaids.

MiSSS

Womens Aerobic High-tops

Sale Price Pr. Quolily con-

structed with nylon tricol/cotton terry lining, padded collar and insole; durable sole. In white or block. Gear up for octlonl

34% Our 5.77 Pkg. 6 pis. boys* tube socks.

bovi:74Vi.Wl

1.57

Nylon ponly hose. CofilioiTop.'...i.77

MMrttA.a.c

26% Our 2.97 Pkg. 2 pis. men*sciew socks.

6.88

FH Am 10-13

3.77

Sovo

34% Our 5.77 Pkg. 6 pis. tube socks for her.

Mmmw.owr-avi.wi

Our 8.97. Jr. boysIhunder Cdls pojamos. Available in sizes 4-7.

Itag. 1M o( Teltpictuw Coip

7.88

Our 9.97. Boysloser Tag pajamas of polder. Sizes 8-14.

Our 12.97 Ea. Mtn^ long-siMv minor sMrft in fashion colors. Great casual look. Our 17.97. Mm^ Pants*. Eo., $14

*$lyiMmavvanrbyilw

12 *9

Our 14.97. Boyslopt

of carefree acrylic fleece in choice of colors. Sizes S-M-L*

*boyriMW

Our 11.97. Boys' mocSum-woiglitJor-

soys of polyester/ ^tton. Sizes S-M-L.*

*nt boys'ftKS-IS

14 *7

Our 19.97. Boys donhnjackofs of cotton, wHh snap closures. Sizes 8-18.

Yomgljon* Our 9.97-11.97 Eo. Boyssepoicrfes.

Shirts. 8-18; jeans or slacks in sizes 8-14.*

-Beg. or bkn sizes

Serie Price Eo. Fashion hak accessories. Stylish clips, combs or barrettes to complement your hair.

9.99

Sole Price. Hair dryer with 2 speeds, 2 heat 1. Dual voltage for worldwide use. 1250-W.

RNESSE*

Y^^Americas BtMiriu.* Shmv

*50,000 SHOPPING STAKES

WIN K MABT GIFT CERimCAIES (1) grand PRIZE 10,000

(1) 1st PRIZE >5,000

(10) 2nd PRIZES 1,000

(20) 3id PRIZES 500

(150) 4th PRIZES

100

Win K mart Gift Certificates Shown otxive Details in rtoie Kmart Corporation n not a sponsor or participant in ttwpromotlonat entry contest

4/5A (4-0 412-14) PROG)

Cushion

Rib

Grips

Scrt# Pffcs UnoinfnbiGd.

2T *Vq|a Explorar

mounfcrin bilw with dual sktepuil

brakes, comfortable ladng saddle.

FiyaiNniUed.7.S0aHka

58.88@ 59.97W 94.88B

Sale Price Unassembled. Girls' 0ver1he Rainbow 16 " sidewalk bike with coaster brake, decorative streamers and basket.

FuNvasMmbM. 7.50 extra

Sale Price Unassembled. Girls' "Free Flight 20 hi-rise bike with eosy-to-grip chrome handlebars, polo-slyle saddle, coaster brake.

My oaenOlecl. 7.50 extra

Sole Price Unassembled. X2 TUrbo 3000 2-

speed 20 BMX bike with sturdy chrome frame, power bar. rear steel-caliper brakes.

My aaerntued. 7.50 extra

Tappan microwave oven with 5 power levels, electronic touch controls, removable cook/ serve troy, clock, more. 0.8-cu.*ft. capacity.

56-2J77

A (4-5) PROG 11NSERT

Sale Price. Compact color IV With AFT color system, ropid-on picture and sound. Provides excellent picture and clear, rich sound.

TC9140WTC9170M Model or mit. may voiy

69 Tmmon

Sale Price. Modular AM/FM cassette stereo system; receiver, turntable, speakers, more. 3-l>aek60Hmin.AudioCosssltoTapes ....676

M2292lemi4 2115-9934 (lape

Shop K mart For Great Values On Home Electronics

159

SHARP

Ifcwiftila m Imi *- * - -

MRS PilGSa POnaDIS WWCiroinC lypSOTilSf

features SO-dxxocter display, 6.000-choracter rnemofy, bold or double<width printing.

M10S0 BoNMlHincludKl

*189 S8ii.K

DeVHIe 12S/110 eledronlc lypevMller..35.000-word dictionary, find feature, full-line correction. WordEraser, dual pitch, print wheel.

61192/6282S Stytoof modal may voy $

199 ROYAL

Sale Price, toral Alpha 115 electranie typenvrlt-

er. 80.000-word dictionary, 40-character memory. lift-off correction, dual pitch, daisy wheel.

AtmAUS

*189 biother

ilectponic typewrHer with 4,000-character memory, full-line lift-off correction, dual pitch, daisy wheel. K mart valuel

^ TI

A. Sale Price. Deokiop prlwthifl colculalor.

5.97

E. Sale Price. Sokir-poweied calculator.

EL32

24.

B. Sole Price. 10-dlgi

pfIflllflQ CCilCUHJiOl

a-1626 BahariMlncludad

9.88

F. Sole Price. Solar-

pOS^fSQ CCWdlimvi

n-1768

27.88

O. Sole Price. lOKligIt prlnling calculalor.

TI-9029

47.97 35.97 47.97

H. Sole Price. PrMlfig calculalon memory.

n-ao45

Sale Price. ICMigit

printing calculalor.

witom

Sale Price. 2-color printing calculalor.

HK215

7-2 (3-4) PROG 1

Lunch Box Favorites For BackTo School

Our 50C Ea. Single-surving snacks. Potato chips, corn chips, cheese puffs, nacho tortilla chips and more. 2-3 oz. net wt. bags.

DELI SPECIALS

5..1

Sale Price. Pkg. Of 2

Big Cookies in most-popular varieties.

Sale Price. Bog of candy miniatures.

14-14/^-oz. netwt.

Sale Price. Pkg. of raisins. 42,

individual servings.

*Natw(.

Sale Price. Pkg. Of cheese and peanut butter on crackers.

12. IWKK iwtwl pacta

OFF Our Reg.

B Price Per U>

Delicious ham sliced Submarine sandwiches

to order for sand- with luncheon meats, let

wiches and meals. tuce, tomato, more.

AvoilablaonlylnstatM Available onty In How wtm OalcatasMn

wim (Micateiten

Sale Price. Pkg. of

40 pretzels for tasty snacking anytime.

merica s Favorite Store

Sale Price. Pkg. of 6 fudge brownies in 2

favorite varieties.

7V<-a>/i.oi.neiwl.

Sale Price. Welchs Juice cocktail in flavor choice. 8 fi. oz.

Sale Price Box. Littte Debbie snacks.

11-16 oz. netwt.

8 (1-7 9-14) PROG 1 INSERT

@ Southern States

Farm Home Garden

Now Thru Sof^ 12

Items in this circular are available at participating deaters. unless specifically noted otherwise. Look for other items in your local storethat may also beon sale but are not advertised in this circular.

12-hp Statesman Lawn Tractor

No. 3387-71.38 in. cut. Bri^ & Stratton industrial/commercial engine with 2 yr. warranty. 7 speed transmatk transaxle (hive. 5 position cutting heighL FII floating high vacuum deck for excellent bagging. *103-73387999*^

m m m siReii99.g6 *Momlily Payment $51.04 oa our EasyTtoin-BagGrassCoUector IQQ^^

6.5bushelcapacity.COnstructedoidur- Www able molded ABS plastic with steel Sug. Reg. 279.96 frame. Mounts easily to fit both 11 hp and 12 hp models. All hardware included. *103-19064

*Mondily Paymenl $10.21 on our Eaqr Pagnnenl Plan*Seepage 7.

Weather MarkRadials

Sfltedbrohoii

Automotive/AppHcnces

Caa/ieralorSteet Radials

499s

2 steel belts. Polder cord body. A radial allseason tire for tbe economy minded customer.

P195/75R-14 Sug.Reg^ 57.95

P205/75R-14 Sug. Reg. 59.95

P215/75R-15 Sug. Reg. 63.95

P225/75R-15

Sug.Reg.6&95

P235/75R-15 Sug. Reg. 72.95

(hip Spur Tract.'tm N^m Truck Tires

Rugged offHxrad service. Deep tread. Cut-resistant sidewalls.

4395

P165/80R-13 Sug. Reg. 50.95

2 steel belts. Polyester cord body plies. Radial ply construction. Allseason tread des^.. Our best passenger tire.

7.50-16LT8PR Tubed. Sug. Reg 82.95

L78-156PRT\ibeless. Sug Reg 87.95

12-15LT6PRTubeless. Sug Reg 106.95

Grip Spur Traction Radiut Truck Tires

Pblyester and steel radial Ibbeless. Aggressive lugtype tread.

LT235/75R-15/C.6ply

Outline White Letter. 0*W^5

Sug Reg 99.95. Q#

3M0mi5LT/C.6pbr.

Outline White Letter. 109**

7.00-15LT6PRRibed Sug Reg 63.95

9.50-1&5RLT/D. 8 ply. 11195 BladcwalL Sug Reg 129.95 III

re*$

LT215/75R-15/C 6 ply. Outlined White Letter. Sug Reg 90.95

Feed/Pet Supplies

Paint & Accessories

Ulterior Latex WaU Paint

Brushes, covcn. wean welt No sheea Soap & water dean up. Readytospieal lOyr.dunbOlty.

No 1401. White '095-14490. Na 1405. Blue '095-149Sa

Na 1402. Off WMe '095-14950. No. 140& Yellow '095-14950

No.l40aPWc '095-14952. No. 1407. Beige. '095-14960.

No. 1404. Green '095-14954.

Sug.Reg.lZ99

Exterior Latex % Bam end Fnce PtdiU i ~ ^

Eoonoincal. One gallon coven 400-450 sq. ft. Use on exterior wood, . masonry and properly-priined metal surfaces. Eaqr soap & water dean-tg>.

5 gal. Na 5271. WMe. 1 gal. No. 5271. White.

'095-14687 ||59

5gaLNo.527ZRed 3# 1 gal.No.5272.Red. O i

'095-14689 '095-14688

SiRe|^40.96 SuR(9.19

V\\

Power Equipment/Tools

Super 2 Chainsaw

16l bar. IS ca in. (31.1 oc) dhplacement Automatic diain oiik^ Ihermoplialic han-dtebar. Qeclronic solid stale i0ritiaa SAFE-T TP* mModdMck device. *103-40033

149*

*Momlily payment $7S5 on our Ea^ Payment Plan

Mac^'* 38018 in. Chain Saw

23 ca ia (38cc) displaoemenL Sprodcet-fp tMT. Haid chrome-plated vertical cyinder des^ Soiid state i^stion. Anti-Vibration system. *103-85006

*Monlldy payment $1133 on our Ea^ Palmen! Plan

Super XL Chainsaw

20m. bar. 33 cu. ia (67.4 cc) dispiaceinenL Automatic chain oilo^ Ihick, robber coated handlebar. Electronic solid state ipiilioa Holds 24.2 oz. fuel. SAFE-T-TIP* anti-kiddnck device *103-40036

329**

Monthly payment of $1644 on onr Eaay Payment Plan

2199s

Sug. Reg. 399.95

SoleobrciHon

Farm Needs

For the Home

*Our EASY PAYMENT PLAN offers a convenient way to make those larger purchases With approved credit after a 20% down payment, you can finance purchases as low as $100 and up. for as long as 3 years The cash and monthly payment prices listed in this circular do not include state sales taxes. Delivery charges are excluded, Examplesuse West Virginia rate. All payments advertised are based on 18 equal payments. Annual Percentage Rates are in accordance with the following schedule:

NC. DE. VA. AND KY. Amount of purchase: $0-$2999 (20% ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE). $3000-$5000 (18% ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE). Example: For each $1000 financed18 equal payments of $64.80. For each $3000 financed18 equal payments of $191.40

MD, WV Amount of purchase: $0-$5000 (10% ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE). Example: For each $1000 financed18 equal payments of $63.60. _

Eaey Payment Plan available only at paitldpatlng daalaia.

PRICING and MERCHANDISING POUCY

Items in this circular were selected many months in advance. Prices and merchandise availability are therefore subject to delivery by our suppliers as scheduled.

' Some of our dealers may not stock every advertised item. However, every item can be ordered for you at the advertised pnce unless specifically noted otherwise. Should any dealer

sell out of an advertised item, or not otherwise have an item in stock, you will be issued a "RAIN CHECK on request This rain check will enable you to purchase that item, whenever available, at the advertised price within 30 (toys.

We reserve the right to limit quantities and correct printing errors.

MoNM'CaRl

Use IlMse cards where accepted.

Easy Paymetrt Plan available at pamdpallng dealets.

GREENVILLE SERVICE Box 1765, Comer Line & Chestnut Greenville. NC 27834 Phone: 919-758-3173

FARMVILLE SERVICE Box 183, S. Fields Street Farmville, NC 27828 Phone: 919-753-5371

Southern States Cooperative, Inc.

Iff]

' Hwy 11 A 13

To Bethel ^

3 .E <M g

To Kinston

GREENVILLE

FARMVILLE

Come Celebrate Our 28th Anniversary During

NO SALES TO DEALERS. PRICES GOOD THRU TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8TH WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. QUANTITIES LIMITED ON SOME ITEMS.

Digital Alarm Clock

RK. 9-M. With snooze bar and battery back-up.

Supar-Qlo Flat

Supar

Utax

Oai> Wall Paint

Tray And I Rollar Sat

2Pk.lWlw. Covtra -A. 1.19

6.99 Sato Prica -2.00Mfr.Rabata

Interior Latex Flat Wall

Qai.

9630 Gallon Traah Can

Rgulily9.M. sturdy plastic with metal lock-lld handles.

Nat Coat Altar RoM

Ppko. Picnic Plataa

100 ct. papar or 25 ct. foam ptataa.

Candy Or Family Dollar Cookies

2 1/4 oz. to 7 02.SS-

Each i Com Broom

7 Ironing

r V# Board I I Each

With fingar litt haight adjustment.

I Picnic SuppHct

Paper napklnT

140 count

BA A ^ 6.4 oz. foam cups-

rOR 51 count

Sandwich bags-80 count

Decorativa Table Lamps

Chocolate, blue or shell colored lamps with brass trim or assorted wood base lamps.199

Box

64 Ct Rose Art Crayons

Clear Tape

Wx 1,000'

Heavy Duty Laundry Basket Or

5 Piece Dish Drain Set

Frog Soouftng Pad HoMar.....................MWe Have Rolled Prices Back Again

Riyovac

AlkallM

BatlwrtM

2 pack C, D, or 9 volt.

2Pk.AAA...........

4Pk.AA............

IhP

ORI

ysr

1.37 SalaPiloa .50 Mfr. Rabila

Nal Coat Altar

MDI9

lis Ol 01 TitUrntnl

<8 01. Qaa

Traatmant..............99^

12oc.Qaa

TfaatHiant>aaa>aa*as 1 >28

singla or

Doubla 011 nitara.a2a99

_ _ Euch

Your Choleo

Warren Type F or Dexron II automatic transmission fluid Fix A Flat -12 oz.

Brake fluid 12 oz. Power steering fluld-12 oz. Windshield Washer

While Others Have Raised Theirs!!

11.96M]

11J6

Mtn*s3Pk.

T-ShlrU

lAPiicoStoT'

Mwi'sSPk-

Mens Sport Shirts

Mens Fleece Tops

Or Pants ......

Boy 4-7 Flc Tops.......5.96

Boys 8-18 Fleece Tops......6.96

Mens Rustler Jeans

Mens Dress Penis......9.96

Mens Solid Color Or Striped Sweslers......11-w

Boys4-7 SwMtar*...........'-g

Boys 8-18 Sweaters..........

Ladies 2 Piece Jogging Suits

cal^

096

Set

Il8

Sets Slies 7-14

Jogging suits, pant - sets or Jumpsuits.

Set Styles may vary from

^iaS'.'!;...seel

7.96

13.86^

13J6

8J6

PS, r

Ladies

Stonewashed

Jeans

Plus sin*.... 14.96

RICI

6.96

8.96

Ladies Tops, Blouses,

u, S?2L'^'

11.96

JSi

^S'. M I

.. PAtthlAfl

Ladies Sleep Or Day Wear

e Nylon gowns - long or waltz length e Colorful mu-mu s e Comfortable dusters

lies -ashlon

isr\ Fashion Jewelry

In new fall styleel and colorsi

il96

Each

Nylon

Sport

Bag

J99

IB Each

Ladles Lingerie

Teddies

Baby dolls Each * Camisole and

tap-pant sets

3 Pair

Pack Socks

For men, ladles,

, Qlrla, Infants

Toddler Suspender Jean Set With Rugby | or Fleece Top

Infant Suspender Jeans a Fleece Top............7.96Its Our Policy... Low Prices Everyday

Bath

Towels

Terry cloth towels In assorted >rlnts.

EaA Kitchen Towels [

100% cotton f popcorn tex- ' tured towels, t 16'x27*.

6'x9' Vinyl Covering

For shelves, floors, countertops or drawers.

Twin

Reg. 9.99

Entire Stock Of Sheet Sets

Includes matching flat sheet, fitted sheet & pillowcase.

FuN8elllso.18JS 12.96

Qimwi Set Rag. 1SJS.... 17.96 Kino Set RS0.28JS 22J6

Bed Plllow-Rig. an]

EachSolid Color Blankets

Machine washable, blanket.

Miyeeter Fits full or twin bed.

Pair

Self-Lined

Drapes

'X 03'or 48*) 84*. Machine washable, insulated.

Pack

Pack Of 4 Chair Pads

Reversible with convenient ties, r thick.

60*x70* Reg. 5.9^

Furniture Throws

ROO.S.99.

TO-xtO-Rae.7JB.. .6J9 70'x 120* ReB>M8...aMWe Guarantee It! Shop And Compare

Advertising Suppiement AB #2

pen

Kleen Kan Trash Bags

Rtgulariy 1.M Emth. Assorted sizes.

irish Spring Soap 3.5 Ounce Bars

Reg. 35* Ea. Limit 4 bars

POfI New Oreo Big Stuff Cookies

1.7 ourtce chocolate sandwich cookies.

Qentie Touch Faciai Tissues

Regularly er Each.

175 Ct. Ur

Bhie

Ultra Thin Absorbent Diapers

48 ct. mad. or 32 ct. large.

Limit 2 boxes.FAMiLY DOLLAR Has Roiled Prices Back For You

time saving electrics for cooks who want the latest9.99

New from Knips: large capacity food processor plus a Frendi try disc as your tree borws gift

i. tt chops, shreds, mixes, mashes, purees, minces, blends and slirs With 4 cup capacity bowl with pouring lip, dough blade (or making doughs lor bread, cakes and pastry, whisking disc lor cream, egg whites and mayonnaise, cutting, grating and shredding discs double sided lor line and coarse use

BONUS: with your krups food processor purchase, receive a trench try disc, a ZO 00 value, as your gilt at no extra charge'

B. "Past louch electric coltee mill with 3 or capacity, unigue oval shape for unilorm, even grinding, stainless steel cutting blade lor grinding coarse-lo-ulira fine in seconds Grinds

shelled nuts, grains, spices, loo Red, white or^ ^

gray, reg Z2 99____________19.99 g ^ '

C. "Brewmaster '10-cup coflee/lea makeipith r- ^ ^ improved double wall Idler holder, "DeeiyBrew". w->

sleek European design, hinged water chai iber-y/ ^ ^ #

for easier filling, non-stick warming plate w4

hidden cord storage, reg 52 99 _^ ^

D. "Brewmasler Jr" 4-cup coffee maker witS-. ^ same features as large "Brewmaster" Perfect f^s.

small households or traveling, ---

reg 34 99_29,99

E. "Pressa C" 1 qt citrus press. Makes strained or unstrained juice in seconds Pressure acimifld powerful motor Universal cone accommodates all

citrus fruits, reg 45 00 ____29.99

krups filter paper #2 or #4,

SBUIrl

REVERE WAREmaking the difference between cooking and creating

18.99

9.99

26.99

Famous Revere Ware cookware in gleaming stainless steel at a palatable price! Some pieces have copper clad bottoms tor even heat distribution, low temperature cooking.

L 6-cup teakettle-9.99

R. 9" round cake pan-9.99

C. 3-pc. mixing bowl set with 1,2 and 3 qt. bowls with plastic covers 9.99

D. 9" pie pan-9.99

E. 1 qt. sauce pan with copper

bottom-12.99

f. 13x9" cookie sheet 12.99

6.2-1/3 qt. teakettle 12.99

H. Muffin pan J. 31^ qt. teakettle.

12.99

18.99

12 qt. saucepan/copper bottom 18.99

Also: 13x9" baking pan with rack 18.99

L 10" open skillet/copper bottom_26.99

M. 8 qt. covered stock pot with copper

bottom_26.99

Also: 4 qt. saute pan/copper

bottom_26.99

12-pc. set of cookware with copper

bottoms

79.99

F A R B E R W A R Ereward your passion for culinary excelience

Fariwrware stainless steel cookware is sure to put a gleam in any cheTs eye! With aluminum clad bottom plate for more even heating. Add to your existing cookware or create a specialty set!

11,2 and 3 qt. mixing bowl set with plastic covers- 9.W

1.3 qt. mixing bowl.

.9.99

C 3-pc. Good Help* rectangular container set; 1cup, 3 cup, 1W qt. siies, date-reminder seal-tight lids 9.99

D. 5 qt. colander_9.99

E. I qt. covered sauce pan 14.99

F. 7" covered fry pan _14.99

6.2 qt. teakettle N. 12x18" platter

13 qt. covered saucepan _ L 11x17" open roaster _ N. 2 qt. covered sauce pan-11. 2 qt. double boiler_

w7*.

14.99

9.13x20" open roaster

29.99

14.99

R. lOti" covered fry pan

29.99

19.99

S. 5 qt. covered dutch oven _.

-29.99

19.99

Also; 10" tiMiner

9.99

19.99

super steamer fits 5,6 A 8 qt.

19.99

stnrkpnh

14.99

29.99

116 qt. covered sauce pan

19.99

8 qt. covered sauce pan

29.99

tO-pc Mi

79.99

the best you can buy in professional cookware

FtH jroff iMsi coMwg, tm Nfl ctNwari: CiJplukNi' ...Hm cMca coMMisMn

A. hclusively ours, the 8-pc set of pfolessionel qudiity anodiied aluminum coobare with the new hard coat lids Calphalon cookware's stick-resistant surface is easy to clean and won't interact with acidic foods or liquids. Its superior conductivity means no "hot spots" when you cook Handles are oven sate Calphalon is built to be the last cookware you'll ever buy' 8-pc set includes 7" and 10" omelette pans, I-: qt and 2h qt, saucepans with lid and 5 ql saucier I. Also, enjoy introductory savings on the

1 qt sauce pan, reg 57 00 _29.W

(. QiQipllection also includes the new stir fry

pan tw Oriental dishes or to use as a deep fryer ..... 44,00

D. V/: q' sauce pan _64.00

E. 10" omelette pan ^_43.00

i. 8 gl. stockpoi lid__ 15.00

Also avatUble

8 omeletle pan____29J0

r; qt sauce pan , __53.00

12" omelette pan ^__59.00

12 qt stock po' _104.00

4 . qt sauce pan __81.00

ne cutting edge r tbe eeriow cheit

JJLHenciceH^ cutiery

M w ttm Ww at 9Ktfsb tM Mli pick if pdfc cilliiii WB. M

Mil flf M|Hn* stte sHal FriotPt* 6"MpiMt MiIS vMl

L^c^^Sklr Lies sit 111. I260_fl.91

IL MiiMy Irifc kkxk, tm

Uff

I alb iMT pKkM of allkir tOOiW Mi of Hwfcrii coHmv or Iko 4^ fow Star Mt VMi Mr tp fhi Ufi UKfc fir tf.91

Croni|lnli;iig.SS.OO_41JS

archorstaiiiiii.M.00^_S1.7S

L r Mifk Whk III. 4&OOL_ 3US

2Kpki|Wiiii|.2S.(IQL 2rpii| krik n|. 25.00.

tllS

.1175

irjhoi|iiii|siiitra|.2100. rhrao4hiikio|.47i0_

IfJI

IMS

CiMicmgeCuttety'^^.Juei wmH^yemeeehow tbeee avee petfbm!

Nl|k cvloi OB Mot kMoi nt pWkii, raMii Mi sWiiil; oofmt wo4 hMioi. lEoylrOMtsiMwoOhMibtock 2191

1 r ehoTitaiii fi|. 24.00 _1199

I. r boior/iMHr Uk m-13.00_199

110" iorpa*! Mot N|. 15.00_11.99

L r ponr/hnir, n|. 9.00_199

N. 7r MiNoi taiM 111. 17.50_1199

: aNb pir 2100 or aon pchiio of Cbiaii CMiiy nil ncoM a 2r piror/ paoiir, ao IM OM, as roor boo kiMiB gW.

Whenyau^reudyto cbop^peei end pure iuuctibe Vemittioa

cutting hoMide

ICbippioi block t2itf2(fr

.199

1 Dm Iho SkT t fxl3i3/r cittiiii M. lMiBp4oiltMksaptD2i"aUi 199 1 M| boii4 aNb fMM fir cakhMi b4c. 12if4illi"_1199

1 Oapplp klKk aM stMtM sM |Mir and iMMIi kn. I2xir_1199i

tiegt extra thick aluminoin . cooicware with the Burfaee cooka rave about!7-pc.srt

Ni tf NSif M foyrsilf htikir iioa'ff M wiiyiiy yoitfiMt of i oKt'HMMlh noMbr Hh Di#Mr$ m Sitpia, lili MHt (hiriMi SHmtSoii^ mr. Tiiii in NA ahM^ coKinidioR assures evei bNNag ai Im tM|iiniiin. Hm4is and knobs an own* sala to 3S0 dignns.

L lit ai indudes i and 2 ft. b^ dom connd sauci pans, S fl. dutch oain dth hi|h doM cowr that atso fs the t(T opon fry

pan_2.ff

afiar 8.00 niMufictunr's rehate. S4.99 I. Mshad 8M" gounnat pin_f.fl

aflar 3.00 maouiacturer's rahdt, 4.99 CMishadttrgouniiatpan.

aflar 3.00 nMmfictiinr's nhila. 11.99

h IV*------- AM

VunllOMQU

13.99

14.99

aflar 3.00 mambctwar's rahaia, 13.99

today*8 best-dressed tables come alive with color

.... .....

MliMlilMkiliirf|MiiiilM*N

1.7Sft coHm/} fllvillv INMPII NMltar t^ Mi ridiq Mplta siiMp. Ndt, iM ir Mm

^Wdbsbm>^^-2

imr w. 1.34JI-5*2

w.*t

_lit

Mt10rallii|fi|.}S.. titorwfn^ 40.00 nrmaiitbTiJIb. \rm0t,fn.tn

lb OSHtKin* fii|iir/3Sft csNm bsswmm Tlmm'bdimm0mfikssmUsmUib>

fsmmtimdbaidim.wsddmwbmiri. Wlft iWTMnI ii|K. SmIi Mmi boMk rdN; pNck, IM

m M. S2i7r oMP|/ it|. tlOD-lt.

MM'' m *00--tiff

Mtior aMtm/fMl n|. 2300 -lift

70" ii| 20M-MM

lipMlidprihiaiMMpMirMIibrIMNi

C(MMplKMii<^iiipitaii6S%pilyl/3S%cMB^ ^ mid-akmm.bsmwsbtdiPi.kikmilb

nR|| V CHH10 Wlyl PWOR 000 OOpDOS* IfOOpOMOOr

cm. In nM^ Mfc Mn. Iw or M COP.

bmadi. m- 3 00_Vim

m^K. Nf. 1.75_Vim

NM* riail Ii. 1.00_Vtn

mrm0s.rn.tm.

Your Chinese take-out becomes a banquet with Canton Express serveware

Create a festive atmosphere whether you've brought home Sa Sha Beef, Moo Shu Pork or you've made your own stir-fry masferpiece. Canton Express"* presentation pieces by Mm Wmkame wiH enhance the experience of dining in on your favorite Chinese dishes.

From the "Double Happiness" pattern dating to the reign of Emperor Tao Kuang, 1821-1851:

A. 24-pc. set including 4 each 8" entree plates, rice boats, soup spoons, sauce dishes, cho^icks

and chopstick rests, reg. 36.00 - 29.99

I. Tea set including a 32 oi. teapot and four

handleless 4 w. cups, reg. 24.00-19.99

C 8" compote, reg. 24.00-15.99

D. IK qt. Phoenix pot, an exact replica of ancient stoneware steam pots used in China for

800 years, reg. 12.00-7.99

12K qt. Phoenix pot, reg. 20.00 -15.99

F. 6-pc. Chinese kitchen utensil set including a bamboo holder with cooking chopsticks, stainless steel spatula and ladle, brass mesh skimmer and bamboo scrubber for cleaning your wok,

reg. 20.00-15.99

6. Bamboo ginger grater, reg. 7.00-3.99

N. Porcelain grater, reg. 7.00-3.99

J. Chicken or duck teapot, reg. 16.0011.99

Ciphire the l>6eftTf of dyslil fof yoer home with efe^attf Cofony Critts" gUyware

Idbie Deligh's" se^veware pieces, ideally Sui*ed c you' Druocd O' luncn affairs Cbocs >or A. Si'a-gb' p-'che' B. Salad bow C. G'c boa' 0, Chip " Dip Peg 20 00 ea Jenniie' c'vs'ai in a oesigr c cor^Diemer" (Ouf *ire coma s'oieware or ea^'herware Choose Iror i Bcw^ F, Nigh"'rTie catate G. Pi'cher H, S'accrg Sugar i crear^^er se'

J. Vase K. Covered caodv bd Peg 20 00 ei

ICHARISMA

Create wetcome attnoephere in today* tcben with tiu warmth of wood by Kamenetein*

9.99-24.99

Qm Mtf fHll M ti MhMl Iv IM MpMMI If Mif If N. iHMWik*

Frm ow eollictiofl iN MnfM ^

INHitrM_f.ff

iUprigMtOMllioldw_9.99

ll6botttemolwig$pkiradiiidiiding

16 gourmt spins_R99

iLUtlpepptrsit.

llolllopbfMdba. Abftl-iircMistirsit. Coirtiriit_

-9.99

24.99

-9.99

IH tMl N. bMMilMMhi lA #1

dl Ml in. 2. M ChadDM. M Qnchen or Ml CkidNrs 2 qt. taikiNta in porcdM mhm-011-sM wHIi oik kiwlliH 11.99

A ----** 1 ^ * * *** -.^1.__nj

VL UPfi d WRSIMf UMini Wlm SOM

bnss M. OooM fnm IHiginod. Plasm (mt skoM) VieiM piHoras_22.99

From the fytm: stoneware artistry by Shattord in country coliectibies

The ctiann of rwii Anerka comes to your kiiciieo in mgin^ ^ from tlw'M Cri^^ coNecfkM. Each pieco B band decorated and destined to be the center of conversation vrhether you use them for serveware or as decorative accents. Now at introductory smnngs! reg. all

ISetofdmugs I. Bread basket C Sectionai server I. Cheese board L Salt I pepper set F. Crem & sugar rot fk Dome cheese server N. Measurmg cup/utensils J. Butter sorver

40.00 32.99

65.00 S2.99

45.00 39.99

37.50 32.99

15.00 12.99

25.00 19.99

65.00 SI99

22.50 19.99

'./I

, i V

We keep your kids in mind for snack time, iunch time, piay time!

hmllH hMi IM 50'L..(Mldt jv diuks b|

Nnlb Aankii Cmnia Keplicas of favorite cars and other nrades of transportation from the I950s. Use them for cookies, snacb or just for decorative accents. 1 Fire truck. 19.99 1.1959 pink Cadillac, 29.99 C1957 Chevrolet convertible, 29.99 D. t956 red Corvette. Also; a steam engine and an airplane, 19.99 m.

CMMm's Milimhii dineiwiif bp N(o...iibraakaMo. Mkmvm aid dishwasher sale. WHh Mkhhig Mdssoiies

L Tumbler with lid and straw _2.99

F. 2-pc. flatware set_3.99

6.4 compartment fray _5.69

N. Apron_ 5.69

J. Placemat_

K. 3-pc. set includes a 3-compartment tray,

an 8 oz. bowl and 7 oz. mug_9.99

L Airplane tray _11.99

50* off

Em>n Iwt by AiM NMs.

1.420 denier nylon luggage that's water-resistant, lightweight ami packs plenty! In sage. 5-pc. nested set including shoulder tote, 26" and 28" pullman with wheels, on-board bag

and garment bag, reg. 430.00 _215.00

Shoulder tote, reg. 40.00 _20.00

On-board bag, reg. 80.00 _40.00

26" pullman/wheels, reg. 100.00 28" pullman/wheels, reg. 110.00 Garment bag, reg. 100.00_

.50.00

.55.00

.50.0050* off

VaoiaibiiMIGtiiimlillliwHb HnHi Sin b||i by Vbrt tahiMliMil

1.420 denier n^n luggage that loob as good as it travelsl Solid navy color. 5-pc. nested set includes a tote, carry-on, 26" and 28" pullman with wheels and a garment bag,

reg. 330.00 _165.00

Tote, reg. 30.00_15.00

Carry-on, reg. 50.00 _25.00

26" pullman with wheels, reg. 80.00_40.00

28" pullman with wheels, reg. 90.00 _45.00

Garment bag, reg. 80.00_40.00

3.99-11.99

bMMMSf lbs IbM vilb

C Assorted brass and silverplated picture frames.

2x3", reg. 5.00__ 3.99

3x5", reg.9.00_6.99

5x7", reg. 13.00_9.99

8x10", reg. 17.00_11.99

Plug in tb^ performers! They do the woric, you take the credit!

m119.99

MW frillMill IhIi Ifiu

1 DU-tOTF M pnxwor vHli chism lam hd tubt for diciM iMt foodL

M ActiM ior fiigartip OMtral. Disc id bWis iidirfins sKtii9 n ihradiKiiQ (fees W^ te I (MidiiMe dam.

MM: ilk tkis food practssor purcliase, yoal laceiM a ftaa SH" daialess doel CaiiiMft dial as yoar frae boMB gift.

I. MM Mala" cko|iw/rin^ Hwds op aid simplilias smaH food prepantMM. Two spaad actioa, slardy lavanibla bladas. Ckops oaioos, fidic, pudof, gralas ckaesas and ckocoWas; onads coRaa baaas and spkas. Easy to

daaa_

C Mada HoMar providas aadosad slonga for maM MW, doagk biada aad detachabla dam

for alCub^ food piocassors_.1199

IL DM Hoider bolds op to 7 datachabla dam discs far DlC-tO. DU-8. DU-7 or DU-X food procassors _14.99

'OddaiMt

-'4

V-24.99-29.99

lidiad Mr aniBMa, tdai* idkiM Mpiwas

i.Faod9ncassorAccas$o(yfitstO-spaad OMaiiiar. Niacas, chops, purees, t cap capadty.

campad dyUa^ng. 29.99 -24.99

9.10-spaad Ostarar Mandar faaturas 3 pabe spaad battoas. 7 coalmwu speaM for smootMy Mandad racipas, a 5<yp glass cootaiaar aad

caoMook rag. 34.99 ^-29.99

%, Roaad WafRa Makar prvidas a gaaarous sarviag in aiagaat dyle. Noo-dick intarior,

rag. 29.99-24.99

I. Cool loack Toaster Hh daak adarior. ramaias caol to the touch. SaN^adNMg for

varialy at tMdnassas for toad, ba^ EagKsh

muffins, craissaats, ouorsiiad rolls.

rag. 34.99-.99

Osar

'.r-.

Entertaioittgf Here* aU the heipyou*!! need io make theparty perfect!

hkftidd

I. frafesMii BMm iMr b doigMd to Mit maqi Umi und ii ymr UMm. WHk dnr fin 40 . corWw iriili riMMMe Midi asmhly. Iwwf *lif 2-$p4 cawiwdil

Htttoif po^fCMOoMli hmsiif vHh staMissstiil com, 100.00

m rfO^SOTI Hi MiHi hn MiH| v HHIf

M drinb iicMi| diifMris Md

ImMi drMs. WHO iMit-rasisiaRl 40 01. flKS cootMoof, koo^ dofy cooooofoii Moiof, kov^ do^ dio cast koiBMi Ni kM oaaoMi iWsk, 100.00

t MissiooM Dri Mkw for prapiriog aontid driob iockidkig skaku, ftooiis aid bar drkds. WHk siigla spMIe rod aNr Hk tadklo agHalor for bsl praparalioii; kdly aokioiaNc siart-stop opiraHoa, koavy-duty 2-spaed oomRordil wofor. stakdoss stool 28 01. omkigcaii^ 225.00 li htdossioial Joico Extractor for soporMiig jwcefnMipidpinooooasystop.fdrlruHsaod Mgolables. WHk stakdoss stool, prodskm bataocod shakMr baskot; stakdoss stool bool and com. Easy to disassooddo and cloao. 225.00 L CHru Juicar accossory for juickig cHru friHs. Juicos oraogos, gnpoOuHs, Ioonms aid Noiei Qoaas oa^ uodor rwakig atar, 50.00

HH OTQHl mHHIHH if

p. Opoo Hoarb"* roKssorie Hh stakdoss stool body, BwwniMf broHor/rotissorio. rack, spH, support tram and d^ tray. 7 rotissario potitiows, 2 hoifhts. Hoavy duty nudor handles turhoy, lo| of lainhb oor

largo moats, rog. 69.99 _6499

4 Dotuxo tr high dome fry pan wlk portad boat control and cooking rack

rog. 69.99_ 6499

I. Dotuxo 7 gl. ok ki stakdoss stoat iHh atuminum did bottom 'Imit contor', dome couor, sloimor rock and cooking ikopstkks, tog. 69.99_6499

j^^ii

Sj^ iV , 1*.^,'/.79.99-119.99

LighI your home with the timeless elegaiHe of brass table and floor lamps by the Alsy Corp.

A. Polished brass fame trumpel torch with matchmq 11 diameter mounting and column Beige 'ranslucent acrylic shade o8 heigh'

reg 129 99 _______________________ 119.99

B. 5olid brass reeded column with 16 diameterJ Jear glass tray wOh brass gallery base and m

mounting beiqe shade 57 heigh' &

reg 99 99_______ ____________

C. Large glass cams'er wOh sugarqianng' ovr 7 a hand decora'ed wa'er My oesign wOh 181(1

gold accen's whoe men shade 26 heigh' leg 99 99 89,99

D. Solid Diass 'empie lai 'abie lan'p * *h beige shined lab'll shade .7 way sw 'ch 27 heigh'

eg 89 99 . __ . _ 79.99

I Solid brass oc'agonai 'ea caddy *i'h biacs mounting beige shirred shade 3 wav (w'ch

23 . height reg 89 99 __________ . 79.99

F. Colonial double scroll solid brass floor lamp with reeded base oval beige fabric crystal pleated shade, 53 height reg 99 99 89,9999.99-129.99

MuHi-txeled lauirvition wHh bcduiiful crystal table lamps by Crystal Clear tor your home

G. Calais hand-cut table lamp, 25"

height _____ 99,99

H. Diamond hand-cut cylinder table lamp, 28';"

height______________ ..^99.99

J. Cylinder shape emerald cut crystal table lamp,

27" height__129.99

K. Urn shaped pm wheel, hand-cut crystal table

lamp, 28" height________. .... 129.99

L. Large pot-belly, diamond cut lamp, 25"

height____ 99.99

M. Urn shaped- fluted and diamond cut crystal table lamp, 29" height_________________ . , 99.99

AGES

HPpIppli W Hbroo

^i^::yf/;;.:y^-;,,,.; : n.n

^awii i^ (tMfrw ifeBZ" ,bi^ (Wf l4y;' -

99.W

Pt'W4f' wttti brass

199.99 ^mirror wrih brass ^tb *99,99

with

i^mMti^ andVass rame,

;28(i(rifewww^ Bww with beveled 'Mrm jti|8 it beled nwror black jr M. 100 00 -_14<

:We accept Belk Charge, menean Express, CHOICE, MasterCard and VISA

OUR PROMISE 10 YOU:'elk

ROCKY MOUNT

ELIZABETH CITY

GOLDSBORO

GREENVILLE

KINSTON

WILSON

Golden East Crossmc Southgate Mall Berkeley Mall Carolina East Mall Vernon Paik Mall Parkwood MallSALE DATES: September 3-12

a 83. 108, 155 19L 449 904

o 1987, J.C. Pwinay Co.. Inc. NP7W31

SPECIAL

BUY

14.99

Cotier* ramie/cotton canvas slacks with elastic back-waist; tab and D ring trim. Mens sizes. SPECIAL BUY 14.99. The short-sleeved plaid shirt of stonewashed cotton; shirttaii hem. S,M,L,XL.

Special buys eftoctlve untli stock Is depletMl.

COTLER' CANVAS SLACKS FOR SEASON-LONG OOMEORT

SPECIAL BUY

SPECIAL BUY 24.99. Towncraft* handsewn leather loafer. Mens sizes.

SPECIAL BUY 23.99. Turtles* napa leather demi-boot. Mens sizes.

SPECIAL BUY 19.99. Turtles* napa leather boat moc. Mens sizes.

SPECIAL

Cotier* cargo-pocket slacks are stonewashed cotton denim. Mens sizes.

SPECIAL BUY 11.99. Weekends in California" polyester/cotton knit shirt. Sizes S.M.L.XL

ON THE COVER:

More big savings on jeans.

Plain Pockets* cotton denim,

Reg. $16 Sale 11.99

Plain Pockets* whitewash cotton denim,

Reg. $28 Sale 24.99

Levi's* stonewashed cotton denim.

Now 19.99

Levis* prewashed cotton denim.

Now 18.99

iiwuifcwww iwy law bii mm on otiginil prtpd ' " Madfculw.SiitprloMonoilglMi

P*totnwretM

ragulwprfetdi

MmIm unM alock la M pitoM on

tandtoa aHadlaa Nmugh Man., Sapi 7lh uniaao wlaa notad. Sala doaa ikM biUiMia Ihoaa NMna daaiffialad In our aloiao aa JCPannoy Smart Vahiao.

SALE

14,99

I Reg. 19.99. Shaker-stitch pullover of acrylic knit. S.M.L.XL.

I Reg. 19.99. Towncraft* polyester/cotton twill slacks. Mens sizes.

Reg. 19.99. Par Four patterned crew neck. S.M.L.XL.

I Orlg. $22. St. Johns Bay<^ shaker-stitch acrylic stripe sweater. S,M,L,XL.

I Orig. $25. St. Johns Bay* rugby-stripe acrylic sweater. S.M.L.XL.

SAVE ON ST. JOHNS BAYSWEATERS AND PAR EOURSWEATERS

Colorful separates in bright fall colors. Orig. Sale

A. Woven shirt....... $24 16.99

Cardigan sweater...... $38 24.99

Washed cotton skirt..................$23 16.99

B. Jersey knit shirt.............. ... $24 16.99

Washed cotton pants ........ $2Q 19.99

Women's, petites sizes also on sale.SAVE ON MISSES'SAKURA SPORT TWILLSEPARATES ,

SALE

V.99

Reg. $32. Hunt Club" stonewashed cotton denim jacket is a perfect lightweight cover-up. Juniors sizes.

Hunt Club * cotton/polyester rugby shirt, 19.99 Hunt Club" cotton denim skirt, Reg. $28 Sale 19.99 Jacket available at most large JCPenney stores.FALL FAVORITE. THE HUNT CLUB' DENIM JACKET

25% OFF

Free spirited separates for juniors. Team polyester/cotton baggy-fit pants with cotton/polyester fleece top. Sizes S,M,L.

Sale 16.50 Reg. $22. Top.

Sale 14.99 Reg. $20. Pants.

V't-'

SALE

2^W

A. Reg. $22. Annadale polyurethane pleat pump.

B. Reg. $20. Annadale polyurethane perf sling.

C. Reg. $22. Annadale polyurethane croc pump.

D. Reg. 16.99. Fashion Express polyurethane pump.

E. Reg. $20. Annadale polyurethane wedge.GREAT NAMES LIKE ANNADALE, EASHION EXPRESS, MORE

Orig. $18. The Note n Tote; a roomy vinyl tote with an attached agenda book. In five terrific colors.

Reg. $10 and $11. Supersoft vinyl bags ^ in swingy hobo styles and neat, tailored ^ clutch styles. Basic and fashion colors.

'M'

25%mrSAVE ON A SELECTION OF FINE AND FASHION JEWELRY

4WV Yf A-^

%xi y

25% off all Citation* fashion jewelry. Goldtone, silvertone, newest fall fashion styles.

50% off all 14K chains, charms, and earrings.

25% off all better watches.

30% off all diamond jewelry.*

25% off all 14K wedding bands.

Mndudes only that Jewelry where diamonds constitute the greatest value. Percentages off represent savings on regular prices. Photographs enlarged to show detail.

Sale prices effective through Sat,'Sept 12th.SAVE 20% TO 50% ON INTIMATE APPARELSAVE ON ALL PACKAGED BRAS AND BRIEFS

Sale 7.33 Reg. $11. Perfect Shape polyester bra. B.C cups.

Sale 3/5.80 Reg. 3/7.25. Pima cotton tailored briefs. Sizes 34 to 40.25% TO 50% OFF ALL TEDDIES

Sale 8.99 Orig. $18. Lace-trimmed nylon teddy. Sizes S,M,L.25% OFF

Sale 2.25 pr. Reg. $3. Save 25% when you buy 3 prs. or more. SuperShaper control-top pantihose, regular or sandalfoot.

Sale 2.62 pr. Reg. 3.50. Queen sizes.

SALE

A. Reg. 14.99. Girls' stonewashed Plain Pockets* jeans are cotton denim cut in classic 5-pocket Western style. Regular and slim sizes 7 to 14.

Sale 7.99 Reg. 11.99. Little girls V-yoke Plain Pockets*. 4to6x.

PLAIN POCKETS'JEANS FOR GIRLS AT A PRICE YOU'LL LOVE25% OFF

ALL GIRLSSWEATERS

B. Sale 9.74 Reg. 12.99. Girls acrylic jersey sweater with johnny collar. Solids or stripes. S,M,L.

C. Sale 8.99 Reg. 11.99. Little girls acrylic jersey sweater. S,M,L.SALE5.99

D. Reg. 8.99. Little girls Fun Connections jeans in navy cotton/polyester/rayon denim or polyester/cotton twili. 4-pocket styling. Sizes 4 to 6x.

4.99 every day. Nylon backpack.20% TO 40% OFF

Sale 1.87 pr. Reg. 2.50. Nylon fashion anklets. M,L

Sale 6/$6 Reg. 6/$10. Opaque nylon tights. S,M,L

Sale 7.50 Reg. $10. Bearobic nylon leotard with 2 prs. matching tights. S,MS,M,L.

Sale 674 pr. Reg. 894. Polyester/cotton briefs or nylon bikinis. 4 to 14.

SALE

A. Reg. $13 and $15. Stonewashed Plain Pockets* jeans of cotton denim. Sizes 4 to 7 and 8 to 14.

Sale 11.99 Reg. $17. Prep boys sizes.

B. Sale 7.50 Reg. $10. Striped poiyester/cotton shirt. Little boys S.M.L

C. Sale 11.25 Reg. $15. Rugby stripe shirt of poiyester/cotton. Boys S,M,L.XL

THE SAVINGS GO ON WITH PLAIN POCKETS' EOR BOYS

8.99s

VERYDAY

D. Shaker-stitch sweater is acryiic knit in great colors. Sizes 4 to 7.

9.99 every day. Sizes 8 to 20.

SALE 6.99

E Reg. $10. SuperCord* western jeans of Dacron* poiyester/cotton. Sizes 4 to 7.

25% OFF

Sale 3/4.42 Reg. 3/5.89. Fortrel* poiyester/cotton briefs and T-shirts. 8 to 20.

Sale 8/4.67 Reg. 6/6.23. Over-the-calf athletic tube socks of Orion* acrylic/stretch nylon/ polyester/elastic. S,M,L

Weve the outerwear to keep the kids their warmest. All at great savings! Styles shown have nylon or polyester/cotton shells with polyester filling. Reg. Sale

A. Girlschintz jacket. 7-14 .... 24.99 18.74

B. Little girls chintz Jacket. 4-6X . 22.99 17.24

C. Boyschintz Jacket. 8-20 .... 30.00 22.50 0. Little boysski Jacket. 4-7. . . . 24.99 18.74 Sale priOM effeetiv through Sat, September 12th.

WRAP UP BIG SAVINGS ON ALL KIDS OUTERWEAR

Sale 13.50 Reg. $18. For girls on a health kick. Or just kicking around. Weve the 2-piece jog suit thats always a favorite. Of easy-care acrylic in bright colors and prints. 7 to 14.^VE ON ALL JOG SUITS AND FLEEOY SWEATS EOR KIDS

Reg. 10.99. Little girls 2-piece acrylic jog suit.

Crewneck top with elastic-waist pant. 4 to 6x.

YOUR CHOICE *6

Reg. $8. Popular pair-ups for boys on the go.

Crewneck sweat top or sweat pants. Each just $6!

Of acrylic/cotton. 8 to 16.

Sale 4.50 Reg. $6. Little boys acrylic sweatpant or sweatshirt. 4-7.

Sale prices effective through Sat., Sept. 12th.

f., *. ^ |; IOfF SALE1SM

* * A. Rea. 22.99. Wave made it s

A. Reg. 22.99. Weve made it a little easier to get into the health kick. With great savings on Niks'* Bravo joggers for men and women. Suede uppers with rubber soles.SAVE ON NIKE: REEBOK: USA OLYMPICS

SALE 12.99

IB. Reg. 17.99. Mens USA Olympics joggers have suede and mesh uppers with hard rubber outsoles.

SALE27.99

IC. Reg. 34.99. The Reebok* Fantasy is a perfect fit for ail your athletic endeavors. All leather uppers.

SALE29S9

0. Reg. 34.99. The Nike* Full Court lo basketball shoe for men. Full-grain

leather uppers.

Nike* Full Court hi-top Boysor little boys Nike* Full Court hi-top Boys'or little boys Nike* Full Court lo-top

Reg. Sale

39.99 32.99

29.99 22.49

27.99 20.99

SALE36.99

IE Reg. 42.99. Mens Reebok* 4000 with garment leather uppers.

SALE39S9

IF. Reg. 45.99. Mens Reebok*

4600 hi-top basketball shoe.

Leather uppers.

I Sale 33.75 Reg. $45; 50x84" pr. Quiet color and rich texture combine in Westwood leno-weave draperies of polyester/rayon/acrylic. With polyester/cotton lining. Other sizes also on sale.

I Sale 11.20 Reg. $14; 60x84" panel. Coordinated Elegance panel of polyester seeded voile.

SAVE ON ELEGANT DRAPERIES AND PANELS

SALE38.40pr.

I Reg. $48; 140x84". Newport priscilla curtain of Kodel* polyester/cotton.

In coordinating pastels.

I Sale 8.80 Reg. $11; 68x36" tier.

Sale 5.60 Reg. $7; 54x11" valance.

SALE7920pr.

I Reg. $99; 150x84. Our Country Lane priscilla curtain has extra fullness with fine ruffled detailing. Dacron* polyester and cotton. In pretty pastels. I Sale 28.80 ea. Reg. $36; 132x20" valance.

I Sale 21.60 pr. Reg. $27; 82x45" tier.

Sale prices on made-to-measure shades, mini-blinds and pleated shades effective through Sat. Sept 12th. All other sale prices on this page effective through Sat., SepL 26th.

Your satisfaction is our goal.

To serve the public as nearly as we can to its satisfaction. Thats the Penney idea. If youre not satisfied with your purchase after a reasonable time, let us know, and we'll try to satisfy you completely.

SPECIAL

BUY

29.99

Beautify your bedrooms with a bright quiited florai, geometric or striped printed bedspread and comforter. Of poiyester/cotton plumped with polyester fiberfill. Choose twin, full, queen, or king sizes.

BEDSPREAD OR COMEORTER ANY SIZE

SPECIAL BUY

15.99anysize

pi' The pure cotton thermal blanket, machine washable. In your choice of four colors in twin, full, queen, or king sizes.

SALE 16.99 TWIN

Print sheet set

Reg. $19. Smooth Kodel* polyester/ cotton percales in cool floral stripes. Set includes one flat and one fitted sheet, one standard pillowcase. Full, queen, king sets with two pilfowcases are also on sale.

SALE

I Reg. $10. Sumptuous and soft. Our luxury Dynasty* Supima bath towel of 100% pima cotton in a rainbow of decorator colors. R9- Sale

Handtowel ..........$ 7 4.99

Washcloth...............$ 3

Body towel...............$20 16.99

'BA TH I Matching bath coordinates also on sale.

POSH DYNASTY' SUPIMA IN 15 COLORS

SPECIAL BUY

3.99

Wrap yourself in after-bath luxury. Our cotton/polyester towels come in solids, stripes, bouquet, or lilac patterns. Washcloth, Special Buy 1.99 Hand towel. Special Buy 2.99

SALE5.60

IR^. $7. Combed cotton polo shirt with pocket. Sizes S.M.L.XL Sale 3.20 Reg. $4. Trim-fit boxer shorts in fashion prints. Cotton/polyester.

Sizes S,M.L,XLSTOCK UP ON ROYAL COMFORT' BASICS

i SALE 3/8.40

Reg. 3 for 10.50. Combed cotton crew-f W neck T-shirt. Sizes 34 to 46.

I SALE 3/6.40

-4 I Reg. 3 for $8. Combed cotton briefs With ^ Lycra* spandex waist. Sizes 28 to 44.

T U20%T033%OFF m REGULAR PRICES ON m ALL CASUAL HOSIERY

OUR FALL AND WINTER mZCATALOG

The JCPenney Fall and Winter 1987 Catalog is here, with 1300 pages of famous name fashions for every member iP of the family. Plus home furnishings, sporting goods and electronics. Pick up ^ a copy for $4 and get a $5 redeemable ^ catalog certificate. Its ready, now, at your nearest Catalog Department.

S THE JCPENNEY CATALOG

ijy. iO

You're looking smarter than ever at

EVENT STARTS SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, v:::/

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA THE PLAZA

Store Phone 756 1190 Catalog Phono 756 2145 Open Monday thru Saturday 10.00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p m. to 6:00 p m. Merchandise on page 7 not available at the Plaza

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1987

Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR, Wednesriay, Septetnber 2, 1987