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

SPORTS TODAY

^ A

%r . K^

f ^ I ' ^ V

'^ ^o>' .

1' " ^THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Wednesday Afternoon, August 10,1988

25C

Lona Niaht At Cape "Sure Ended Riaht'

Shuttle Test Goes Smoothly

SOGGY SHOPPING Linda Assavedo of St. Bernard, La., had to use a boat to get groceries to her cpastal home east of New Orleans Tuesday after Tropical Storm Beryls rain and wind caused heavy flooding. The storm was downgraded overnight, but brought the promise of rain to the drought-stricken Midwest. (AP Laserphoto)

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Space shuttle Discovery roared to life on the launch pad today as NASA ignited its main engines in a crucial 22-second test leading up to the first U.S. manned space mission since the Challenger disaster 2Vz years ago.

The firing, delayed five times in two weeks by leaks and other mechanical problems, checked modifications to the engines and other systems. It was critical to certifying the shuttle for the first post-Challenger launching.

It was a very smooth countdown; the team and the hardware all worked successfully, Forrest S. McCartney, director of the Kennedy Space Center, told the team. Its been a long night, but it sure ended right.

Launch director Bob Sieck thanked his crew for making our toughest test look easy. You should be pleased because it was an excellent performance and you should look forward to the launch count with confidence,

Launch control center commentator Hugh Harris said it appeared all three engines fired for the required length of time.

Officials hoped to have a preliminary report on test results within hours.

The space agency said that if the firing was successful and there were no other problems. Discovery could be launched in late September. But because much work remains, most

officials believe the liftoff will slip into October.

At the end of todays near-flawless countdown, the three main liquid fuel engines at the base of the delta-winged spaceship flashed to life. The launch pedestal was engulfed in a huge cloud of steam as the fiery exhaust collided with protective water pouring over the foundation of the structure.

As the engines, fed by liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen, generated thrust equal to the energy output of 23 Hoover Dams, a loud thunderclap rolled across the Kennedy Space Center.

The 85-ton spaceship strained against eight 3-foot-long hardened steel bolts Elding it down on the pad. On an actual launch, two solid fuel booster rockets would ignite and explosive charges would sever the bolts to free the shuttle.

A total of 732 instruments were installed throughout the shuttle to take detailed measurements of all system operations. Thats five times more than on any previous shuttle test or launch.

The ground-shaking firing followed five postponements, including a computer-ordered halt a split second before ignition last Thursday.

Super job, super team, NASA administrator James C. Fletcher told the launch team following the test.

The 22-second burst of power today was just a fraction of the more than eight minutes that the engines are to bum in propelling Discovery into or

bit. But engineers said the firing was long enough to test the entire shuttle system.

Well test the hardware and the software and the people, launch director Bob Sieck said before the exercise. We want to demonstrate the readiness of the total system for flight.

NASA spokeswoman Cindy Buck said a liquid oxygen pump in ground support equipment failed early today but crews shifted to a backup pump. Ignition was right on time at 7:30 a.m.

As the countdown entered the final

minutes, the launch team watched a band of thundershowers moving over the Atlantic. If the storms had come within five miles of the pad, there would have been a countdown hold because of the possibility of lightning, but they remained offshore and were more than six miles away at ignition.

Two of the engines, which are reuseable, are new. The third has been flown on three earlier shuttle launches.

A firing attempt last Thursday was

(See SHUTTLE, A-16)

Beryl Wejakens AfterDrenching Gulf Coast, Heads For Midwest

By The Associated Press The former tropical storm known as Beryl drifted inland today, packing less punch but raising hopes of a hard rain for the drought-stricken Midwest'as hundreds of evacuees on the Mississippi coast returned home.

Other thunderstorms hit Nebraska, Missouri, Illinois and Colorado, where flooding was reported.

An Alabama teen-ager remained missing as Beryl was downgraded to a tropical depression Tuesday. The Coast Guard suspended a search for the 15-year-boy, who fell overboard Monday when a fishing boat capsized in the Gulf of Mexico.

The Coast Guard also rescued six

people who endured two days of wind and rain on an island 10 miles off the Mississippi coast after high seas preventea them from returning to the mainland.

I think we missed the forecast, said Randy Gibson of Gilbertown, Ala., captain of the 17-foot boat.

Its just a miracle that we survived, said his wife, Denvia. God took care of us and brought us home.

The storm had little impact on New Orleans or south Louisiana, which was preparing to host next weeks Republican National Convention.

The beneficial aspects of this tropical storm are probably much greater than any negative effects

from this system and thats rain, said Bob Sheets, director of the National Hurricane Center in Coral Gables, Fla.

In Colorado Springs, Colo., a storm Tuesday dumped more than 3 inches of rain and golf-ball size hail, turning streets into rivers. Numerous motorists had to be rescued from floating cars.

Firefighters were dispatched to homes and businesses where rising water poured under doors and through electrical wall outlets. Lightning knocked out power to 2,400

customers, and an electric transformer exploded during the storm.

Beryl drifted toward the west-northwest at about 5 miles an hour early today, leaving behind higher than usual tides and some thunderstorms. But hundreds who evacuated their coastal Mississippi homes on Monday began returning Tuesday when the weakened storm moved inland.

The National Weather Service placed the storms center near Lafayette, La., early today.

U.N. Needs Funds For Gulf Forces

UNITED NATIONS (AP) - U.N. officials say that unless withheld dues are paid, particularly by Washington, theyll be hard pressed to fund the force of international military observers monitoring a truce in the Iran-Iraq war.

A first contingent of five observers arrived in Tehran today, Irans official Islamic Republic News Agency reported.

In Washington, White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater today said Persian Gulf nations wirnld be urged to donate a substantial portion of the peacekeeping efforts cost.

Well be giving the same message to other countries like Japan and others who have an interest in the gulf, Fitzwater said.

Japan, which imports nearly all its oil from the gulf region, already has donated $20 million ttiis year to U.N. peacekeeping efforts, earmarking half of the amount for the Iran-Iraq peace effort.

The Security Council voted unanimously Tuesday to authorize the 350-member U.N. Iran-Iraq Military Observer Group, a day after Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar announced a cease-fire effective Aug. 20.

Direct peace talks between Iran and Iraq are scheduled to begin rive days later in Geneva.

Cvnis Nasseri, head of the Iranian mission to the United Nations in Geneva, said in Tehran today that lasting peace will result only if Iraq is branded the aggressor in the war and Iran receives compoisation.

Tehran Radio said Iraqi warplanes violated Iraman airspace in the southwest. No bombing was reported, and the official Iraqi News Agency carried no reports of fighting.

More than 24 hours afler receiving word of a truce in the 8-year-old war, Iraqis continued to celebrate, honking horns and jumping out of cars to dance in Baghdads traffic-clogged streets.

Iran, which had suffered a recent string of battlefield defeats, had a more subdued reaction. The nations acting commander-in-chief and parliament spearker, Hashemi Rafsanjani, said soldiers should remain vigilant in the face of Iraqi mischief.

In a statement read over Tehran Radio, he said Iran would not initiate any kind of military and armed moves. But just like always, (Iran) will be ready

1 charge of peacekeeping expected at the 730-mile front in a week.

The observers will come from 25 nations, he told an earlier news conference. The nations were not inimediately named.

Goulding said none of the five permanent Security Council members the United States, Soviet Union, France, Britain and Chinawill send observers.

In a report to the 15-member Security Council, Perez de Cuellar estimated the forces cost at $74 million.

Watermelons Hold Forth^ln Winterville

WINTERVILLE - Beauties and non-beauties will vie for pageant titles during Wintervilles third annual Watermelon Festival Thursday night through Saturday night.

Seven young beauti^ will compete for the Watermelon Queen title in the pageant at D.H. Conley High School at 8 p.m. Thursday.

Males will produce more comedy than beauty in the Miss Rind Womanless Beauty Pageant at 8 p.m. Friday in the A.G. Cox School Multipurpose Room.

Friday beginning at 6 p.m. and all day Saturday, the Rural Heritage Art Show will l)e held in the Winterville Historical Museum on Church Street.

Street dances are Friday at 9:30 p.m. and Saturday at 8 p.m. in downtown Winterville. The Silver Wings Band will provide music Friday night; the Nicky and the Night Band on Saturday.

A 9 a.m. parade circling four blocks of downtown will herald Saturdays all-day celebration. Parade chairman Darlene Edens said a band, clowns, horseback riders, antique car drivers, floats, cartoon characters, cheerleading teams and others are expected to participate.

(See FESTIVAL. A-16)

GREENVILLE PLANTFieldcrest Cannon Inc. employs about 300 people in its Greenville carpet and*rug plant. Fieldcrest announced Tuesday that unidentified parties have expressed interest in acquiring the companys

carpet and rug operations, which employ about 4,000 people in plants in North Carolina. South Carolina and Georgia. (Reflector Ehdlo By Thomas Forrest)

Fieldcrest May Sell Rug Division

Low in mid 70s. SU#t (^ance <d rain Thursday. Hil^inlowOOB.

Aocu-Wealher*forecast tor Thursday Daytime Conditions and High Temps

'A?.,

Chance of Thunderstorms Pi^ day, cloudy Saturday and Sundij)< Highs in 901. Lows near 70.

*3 Hi

Ingldc Today

A4 -Local news - Editorials A5-State news A-16Obituaries B-l-Sports 02-Crossword

' i/'

By GREG LAUDICK Reflector Staff Writer

Fieldcrest Cannon Inc. announced Tuesday that it is beginning a study of management alternatives including the sale of its carpet and rug operations, which operates a plant on Staton Boulevard in Greenville.

Osborne Raines, vice president of human resources for Fie dcrest Cannon Inc., said it would be impossible at this point to determine what effects, if any, a transfer of ownership would have on Greenville operations.

Were very much in the preliminary stage of looking into the matter, Raines said. "Any effects brought about by the sale of this division at this time would be pure speculation.

Raines said Fieldcrests Greenville

plant emplovs approximately 300 people and has been in existence since the early 60s.

He said Fieldcrest has retained the investment banking fifm of Kidder, Peabody and Co. to advise company officials about the suitability and appropriateness of acquisition inquiries.

At this point the sale of that division is just one possibility for the company, he said.

The company announced at its headquarters in Eden Tuesday that parties it did not identify have expressed an interest in acquiring the carpet and rug division.

The division also has plants and distribution centers in Eden and Laurel Hill, in Norjh Carolina; Lan

drum, Belton and Calhoun, in South Carolina, and Summerville and Lyer-ly, in Georgia.

According to an Associated Press report. Fieldcrest became the nations third-largest carpet and rug maker - behind Shaw Industries and Greensboro-based Burlington Industries - when it acquired Biflieow-Sanford Inc., based in Gi^nville, S.C., in 1986.

Carpet and rug division sales were $402 Million in 117, abou^ one-third of Fieldcrest's total sales,

But the cost of perfecting stain-resistant carpeting caused the division to lose money for a year beginning with the second quarter of 1987. During that same period, Fieldcrest. reported lower earnings for each

quarter compared to the quarter a year before, including a net loss of $12 million during the past two quarters.

The division showed a modest operating profit during the quarter ended June 30. Fieldcrest also was back in the black, with first quarter profits of $4.1 million on sales of $323 million.

Fieldcrest Cannon is building a new headquarters complex near the Piedmont Triad Airport near Greensboro to put the divisions management functions under one roof. It is expected to house about 350 Fieldcrest employees, with about 250 transferring from Eden. New York and Greenville, S.C., and about 100 hired locally in the Greensboro area.

- r-

A-2 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. WdOMday. August 10.1988In The Area

Thefts Reported

Greenville police said five thefts, including $3,650 worth of jewelry from a Quail Ridge condominium, were reported to the department Tuesday.

Officer K.M. Smeltzer said the jewelry, a diamond ring, a topaz and emerald ring and an amethyst nng were taken from 75 Quail Ridge in an incident reported at 5:16 p.m., while Officer B.D. Dobbs said a radio-tape player and two speakers were taken from a car parked at 102 Amber Ln. in an incident reported at 8:56p.m.

Officer W.R. McLawhorn said a $700 radio-tape player was taken from a car parked at Bob Barbour

Honda in an incident reported at 3:50 p.m., while Officer M.E. Hayes said $119 was taken from a purse at 412 Arbor St. in an incident reported at 6:28 p.m.

According to Officer K.L. Jones, a pistol was taken from 600 Vance St. in an incident reported at 10:09 p.m.

loan of books on childbirth, nutrition, parenting and breastfeeding. For information and location of the meeting, contact Kathleen King at 746-4728 or Barbara Whitehead at 746-3412.

personnel: Phillip W. Driver, suj^r-visor of redrying and packing department; Thomas R. Jackson, plant engineer.

League To Meet

The La Leche League support group for breastfeeding women meets at 9:30 a.m. ^Thursday. The topic will be Advantages of Breastfeeding to Mother, Baby and Family.

In addition to providing nursing mother support, the league offers the

Special Uses Sought

Two special use permit requests will be considered by the Greenville Board of Adjustment at a special meeting Thursday at 5:30 p.m. in the third-floor conference room of City Hall.

In the first case. Morco Realty, A.J. Speight and Archie L. Edwards want a special use permit to put up to nine mobile homes in Walnut Ridge Estates, north of SR 1421 directly across from the Greenville Utilities Water Treatment Plant. The property is zoned RA-20 (residential/agricultural)

The board will also consider a request by R.W. Hawley for a special use permit allowing general retail sales at 103 Trade St. The property is zoned CH (highway commercial).

A public hearing will be held for both matters.

Named To Panels

Ellen M. Stroop of Greenville was appointed to two committees of the Society of Gastrointestinal Assistants during the societys 15th annual educational course in New Orleans.

She will serve on the nominations and elections committee and the public relations committee of the society. She is employed by the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

legislators, staff and private citizens attend the meeting.

Warren serves on many committees in the state House of Representatives including the Appropriations Expansion Budget Committee on Education.

will be held for G.R. Whitfield students Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Whitfield Cafeteria. Stuomts who want to participate in OM for the 1988-89 school year may sign up by calling the school by Friday, 752-6614.

Warren Appointed

Two Are Promoted

A.C. Monk & Co., Inc. announced the following promotions for plant

N.C. Rep. Ed N. Warren has been appointed to the steering committee of the Southern Legislative Conference Education Committee. The steering committee sets agendas, directs overall committee activities and looks into current trends for the Education Committee.

The Southern Legislative Conference is the largest single convention held within the council of state government, and it is designed to unite Southern legislative leaders in regional and state-by-state solutions to common problems. About 1,500

City To Keep Tax Offic0 Open Later

Public Hearing Set

The state Board of Education will have a public hearing on the North Carolina Career Development Program for teachers Sept. 6 from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the North Carolina Museum of History, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh.

The program enters its fourth and final year of piloting in 16 school systems this fall. It is designed to keep good teachers in the classroom by tying salary increases to performance and rewarding teachers for varying levels of responsibility. Under the program, teachers with good evaluations could benefit from a 15 to 20 percent sqlary increase over three years.

Hearing speakers will be limited to 10 minutes, and each organization will be allowed three speakers. Those who prefer to provide written testimonies only should submit them at the hearing.

To make an oral presentation, contact Dianne Wall, 919-733-2480, to be put on the agenda. The deadline is 5 p.m. Aug. 30.

Those with written testimony only should send it to Robert D. Boyd,' assistant state superintendent for personnel services. Education Building, 116 W. Edenton St., Raleigh, N.C. 27603-1712. The information will be shared with all state board members.

Scholarships Given

The Pitt County Wildlife Club' awarded consei'vation scholarships to Farmville Central High School graduates Philip E. White of Foun- tain and Melissa Young of Greenville.

Each year, scholarships oi $500 and $250 are awarded to seniors for their interest in conserving natural ' resources. White received the $500 scholarship, while the $200 awaril -went to Miss Young.

Because of a delay in county tax processing. City Hall will be open late during the last two weeks of August to help Greenville taxpayers meet the citys discount period for prepayment.

City Manager Greg Knowles said the revised operating hours will allow taxpayers to make tax pay-menB^al City HaHTrom Aug. 22 to the end of the month from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. on weekdays.

City Hall normally closes at 5 p.m. weekdays.

City ordinances and state law mandates the city discount period for prepayment be applicable only during August. People who pay taxes during the discount period receive a 2 percent discount on their city tax bill.

Knowles said due to this years revaluation of real property by Pitt County, the assessors nave not yet completed all value updates for release of the citys files for billing. Subsequently the citys billing process has been delayed.

Knowles said the city has normally billed taxes around the first of August but this years city taxes might not be billed until Aug. 18, so taxpayers have less time to take advantage of the discount period.

We want to stay open and show our concern, our appreciation for the taxpayers situation, andallow them an opportunity to deal with collection personnel before the end of the month runs out, Knowles said.

Workshop Planned

An Odyssey of the Mind workshop

Happy 16th Birthday

Love, Mom, Dad & Lee

The Daily Reflector

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

107th Year No. 187

_ Secood Class Postage Paid At GreenvtHe. N.C, (USPS 145 4))

Advertising Director.......Jerry Van Nostrand

Production Director........ , . J Tim Jones

Circulation Director......... Nelson Adams

Director of Administration and Personnel Barbara Jarvis

Published Monday through Friday afternoons^ and Sunday morning Subscription Rates

Home delivery by canier or motor route, monthly $5 00

Mail Rates

Pm and adjoining counties......$5 00 per month

Ebewhere in N C.............$5 50 per month

Outside N C $t> 50 per monlh

Member Associated Press and

Audit Bureau of Circulation

SnifAN f HIS SUMMER. BEHER URADES NEXT f ALL

Get Ahead or Catch Up This Summer...And >

Have Fun Doing It!

Complete Diagnostic Testing

Basic Reading & Math Grades 1-12

Algebra and Pre-Algebra Tutoring

Study Skills and Enrichment

Expanded Summer Hours Appealing to

"Students ---------

Sylvan develops conpf dence, motivation and ae^ esteem

Now Enrolling For Summer and the Fall School Term

CALL US TODAY.

756-9383

tas?'

MRHHNM wINBT*

LARGE STACKSHarold Duke, a Farm Bureau member from West Palm Beach, Fla., looks over stacks of bags filled with barley during an open house Tuesday at the Southern States Cooperative in Farmville. The farm cooperative has a new state-of-the-art seed plant with the capacity of processing 600 bushels of seed per hour. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Carolina east mall greanvllle

Council To Decide On Historic Panel

SHOP THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY!

Members of the Greenville City Council will decide whether to establish a city Historic Properties-District Commission at their meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in council chambers of City Hall.

The City already has a seven-member Historic Properties Selection Committee which operates under the direction of the citys Planning and Zoning Commission. Funding for that committee is included in the Planning and Development Departments annual budget.

But the Planning and Zoning Commission voted June 21 to recommend a separate, 15-member Properties-District Commission. Commission members believe such a panel, directly responsible to the City Council, could promote historic preservation better.

Besides having the authority to select particular properties for historic designation, now a historic properties selection committee duty, the proposed commission could also recognize and set aside neighborhoods for historic designation.

Planning and Zoning also recommended that the proposed commission have a separate operating budget, or a separate line-item budget within the Planning and Development Department budget, and that the planning office continue to provide administrative and technical support.

if the council approves the proposed commission, city staff members will write an ordinance detailing its responsibilities which will return to the council for final adoption.

Over the past two years the Historic Properties SeWction Committee has sefcted 11 properties for local historic designation, said Harry Hamilton, city planner.

Hamilton said five of those properties were designated by city ordinance and six by the N.C. Department of Archives and History for historical designation. Those six will be considered for designation at an upcoming council session.

Historic designation permits a percentage property tax deferral and grants particular time periods before a demolition can occur.

In other planned action, the council will also consider request by Nancy Brown Harris to rezone a .48-acre tract at the northwest corner of 10th and Washington streets from lU (unoifensive industry) to CDF (commercial downtown fringe).

Also on Thursdays agenda is consideration of the sale of Disposal Parcel K-4 in the Southside Redevelopment Project, and the sale of 42-F-2A and 42-H-lA in the South Evans Community Development Project; the close-out of Community Development Block Grant 83-C-6635 for the South Evans Community Project; an application for the Rental Rehabilitation Program in West Greenville and East Meadowbrook; consideration of contracts for services to the Mid-Atlantic Farm Show, Greenville Jaycees. Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce. Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, Evergreen of Greenville, and the Greenville Museum of Art; a bid of $39,315 for winter and summer police uiforms; the establishment of a veterans memorial at the Town Commons, and an amendment to the Budget Ordinance authorizing funds originating from a state grant to be used for the purchase of spare engines for the GREAT Bus System.

Consent agenda items to be considered Thursday include the release of $174 in taxes; changing Sheppard Momorial Library bv-laws specifying meeting times for the library board; placing a section of Kingsbrook Road under permanent city maintenance; an ordinance to establish a controlled residential-parking zone on the west side of South Library Street from East Fourth Street to East Fifth Street; establishing a no-parking zone on the north side of East Fifth Street from Hickory Stree* and extending 90 feet east, and the establishment of five new stop signs.

Upright Vacuum

129.99

Hoover

600

Vacuums

Weighs less than 12 pounds, yet features a powerful 6.0 amp. motor, double .brushed edge cleaning. 4-level auto height adjustment. Model U4473.

Spirit Canister Vacuum

119.99

With deluxe wheeled rug and floor nozzle, full-time edge cleaning, 7V2-qt. disposable bag. topside tool storage and 3.1 peak horsepower.

Model S3431.

DubI Duty Wet/Dry Hand Vac

S3431

Spirit^'^ Powernozzle Vacuum

179.99

7V2-qt. disposable bag, edge brusher/ dual edge suction powernozzle, top-side tool storage and attachments. Model S3439.

Powerful, lightweight, cordless, rechargeable! Picks up dry dirt and liquid spills, too.

Model S1103.

Elite 200 Upright Vacuum

79.99

Featuring a 5.0 amp. motor, easy change top-fill bag.

Brushed edge cleaning on both sides.

Model U4467.

Elite 350 Upright

99.99

8K20E35k^9

Shop Carolina East Mall,

Graenvllla, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.-Phona 7S6 B E L K (756- 2355}

5.0 amp. motor, headlight, topfill bag, 2-level height adjustment. Model U4509.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday, ^gust 10,1988 ^.3

Texasgulf Gives N.C. State 172 Acres Of Land

AURORATexasgulf officials announced this morning the gift of 172 acr^ of land adjacent to the Pamlico Estuarine Laboratory on South Creek to N.C. State University.

The land, valued at more than $250,000, is about miles from Texasgulfs

giant phosphate-mining operation at Lee Creek, and will be used to expand the Pamhco Aquaculture Omter.

In conjunction with the announcement, a ground-breaking ceremony was held signaling improvements to the site, which include plans to add 25 ponds to the 14 already at the aquaculture center.

Tom ^d, a N.C. State University spokesman, said with the addition of the land and ponds, the aquaculture center will hopefully become one of the f(Hmost aquaculture research centers in the nation.

The ponds, Byrd said, will be used for research primary involving hybrid stripped bass.

Participating in this mornings ceremonies were University of North Carolina President C.D. Spangler, Texasgulf President Thomas Wright, Dr. Durward F. Bateman, dean of the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences 9t N.C. State, and other.

Rand Carpenter, a Texasgulf spokesman, said the gift of the land resulted frpm discussions over the past 18 months between legislative leaders, N.C. Stote University and Texasgulf.

'The 1987 General Assembly appropriated $2,482,000 to finance expansion of the aquaculture center.

GOP Platform Holds Tax Line

; By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL > Associated Press Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The 1988 Republican platform isnt a done deal yet, but the partys preliminary draift cheered conservatives with its hard line against higher taxes and abortion and in favor of rpid deployment of the Strategic Defense Initiative.

The full 106-member Republican Platform Committee today begins reviewing the document anew line by lihe, after seven subcommittees spent Tuesday putting their imprint op 158 pages of staff-produced working papers.

That draft is largely a distillation policies from the 1984 GOP platform and stands that Vice President George Bush has staked out on such i^ues as child care and education.

-It includes new planks on AIDS and the homeless, as well as the GOPs hard and fast line against abortion and higher taxes.

;Nebraska Gov. Kay Orr said the subcommittees were not making major changes, but emphasized, Until were done on Friday, its not a done dhal. Its not over with. iThe subcommittees, taking advice fjom such Bush campaign ^issaries as former Texas Sen. John Tower, resisted most moves to phsh the platform to the left or right.

The defense subcommittee called for>rapid and certain deployment of SDI as technology permits. The original draft, echoing Bush campaign language, had just spoken of deployment as soon as possible.

In the family subcommittee, Lynn Glaze, a Delaware delegate, was rebuffed three times when she sought to soften the anti-abortion language. Her motions were tabled without discussion, as was her call for support of the Equal Rights Amendment.

Bunny Chambers, a member of the conservative Eagle Forum from Oklahoma City who moved to table Glazes amendments, said, I felt like wed discussed enough (in the past). I didnt want to spend all the time on it.

; The family subcommittee also kill-e a plank on the special needs of 4ittle persons dwarfs. Committee members expressed confusion aS)out the term little persons and what the plank was doing in the draft.

On AIDS, not addressed in 1984, the draft promises to not only marshal our scientific resources against AIDS, but... protect those who do not have the disease. It is silent on the Civil rights legislation for AIDS vic-tjjns recommended by a presidential commission.

The family subcommittee did amend the AIDS plank to say victims should be encouraged to seek early diagnosis and to remain on the job or in school as long as they are functionally able.

The defense subcommittee balked at an amendment by its co-chairman, Angela Bay Buchanan, to declare a goal of U.S. space dominance. Buchanan, the former U.S. treasurer from Irvine, Calif., said she was satisfied with compromise language that space must be kept free and secure for all nations.

Gone from the draft documents was the 1984 GOP declaration that we shall keep the peace by keeping our country stronger than any potential adversary.

On taxes, the draft says, Republicans unequivocally reiterate the no-tax pledge we have proudly kept.

Like the 1984 platform, the draft calls for the appointment of judges who respect traditional family values and the sanctity of human life.

Sen. Lowell P. Weicker Jr. of Connecticut skipped Tuesdays session to return to Washington, but planned to be back today to wage his uphill battle for liberal amendments.

The draft documents back a line-item veto, a balanced budget amendment to the Constitution and a flexible freeze on current government spending.

They endorse a child-care tax credit for families of modest means. Bush recently proposed a $l,000-per-child credit for families with incomes up to $20,000.

The draft speaks of the importance of imparting to children the Judeo-Christian values of Western civilization and our ideals |of liberty. The family subcommittee rejected an amendment to change Judeo-Chris-tianto traditional.

On abortion, the draft declares the unborn child has a fundamental individual right to life which cannot be infringed, and calls again for a constitutional amendment to ban abortion.

It says, Republicans deplore the apartheid system of South Africa,^ but warns against economic pressures that harm black workers and entrepreneurs there.

The foreign policy panel added a plank declaring that, Republicans are strongly committed to obtaining the freedom of all Americans held captive by terrorist elements in the Middle East.

Member: American Dental Association

American Association of Functional

Orthodontics

N.C. Dental SocietyNIGHT-TIMEORTHODONTICS

752-1337 Children and Adults

DR. ROBERT CAPPS

GENERAL DENTIST

PAYMENT PLANS INSURANCE WELCOME

Located Behind Crows Nest"

1012 Charles Boulevard

Dansey Charges Reflector 'Managing' Campaign News; Whichard Denies Bias

Republican state Senate candidate W.E. Dansey charged Tuesday at a conference that The Daily Bflector is managing the news and has refused to publish paid ads for his campaign for political reasons.

Danseys charges stemmed from a July 26 press conference and cam-

i pr

IOS

paign ads which dealt with an endorsement of Dansey by former Ayden Mayor Ross Persinger.

Jordan Whichard, the newspapers general manager, said this morning that Danseys July press conference was attended by a senior reporter from The Daily Reflector, and that afternoons edition of the Reflector contained an article reporting Mayor Persingers endorsement of Bill Dansey for state senator which also mentioned Mayor Persingers difference with Senator (Tom) Taft over a lawsuit stemming from a May 1985 automobile accident.

The Daily Reflector chose not to devote additional news space repeating Mayor Persineers charges against Taft, which had ben originally reported in the October 28, 1986, edition, when the formerSoldiers Injured

FAYETTEVILLE) - Two Fort Bragg soldiers were injured Tuesday as about 600 members of the 82nd Airborne Division who took part in the Gallant Eagle exercise in southern California parachuted back onto the Army post, officials said.

One soldier p(^ibly broke a leg and another po^ibly injured his hip as they returned to Fort Bragg with other members of the divisions 3rd Battalion, 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment, officials said. The soldiers names were not immediately available.

Most of the paratroopers left Pope Air Force Base on Aug. 3 to join the exercise, which was sponsored by U.S. Central Command and intended to exercise deployment procedures in a desert environment, officials said.

mayor endorsed another Taft opponent.

Following the publication of the article about Persingers endorsement of Dansey, Mr. Dansey and representatives of his campaign complained to representatives of the newspaper regarding its coverage of the news conference, Whichard said.

The cam^ign then submitted a paid advertisement containing a copy of a press release distributed at the news conference and later a second ad repeating Mayor Persingers charges against Taft.

In both cases, Whichard said, The Daily Reflector rejected the advertising, r^uesting substantiation and verification of certain statements contained therein which the Reflector believed were false or misleading.

, In neither case has the campaign rovided that substantiation, al-lough the second advertisement was accompanied by a release of liability signed by Ross Persinger, Whichard said.

Dansey said today that the report of the news conference was very minimal (and) did not explain the situation, so we elected to run a letter from Persinger as a paid political advertisement.

Dave Whichard (co-publisher of the Reflector) personally told me he would not run old news. I told him that shouldnt worry him, I was paying for it, and had every right to run the ad.

In my opinion, Dansey said, the Reflector is not only censoring the news but the advertising as well.

Thats what you expect in Eastern Bloc countries but not in eastern North Carolina.

Thats what the news conference was about, Dansey said of Tuesdays gathering. Its not old news. Even if it is, Im willing to pay for it.

Jordan Whichard said the newspaper remained firm in its resolve.

The Daily Reflector maintains guidelines for truth and accuracy in its news and advertising content which are not subject to partisan po

litical considerations, he said. We will not allow our standards to be compromised for the benefit of any candidate or party, be it Republican or Democrat, he said.

The newspaper has not endorsed Mr. Taft or Mr. Dansey in this campaign. When and if it chooses to do so, it will be presented to our readers on clearly labeled opinion pages.*100 Reward

For information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who stole a 7 or 8 ft. beautiful Woeping Fig Tree from porch in 1400 block of E. 4th St. Your annonymous call should be directed to:Crimestoppers

758-7777^ef/c

Carolina east mall gnanvllle

You Are Invited To Join Us At Belk In Greenville On Tuesday, August 16th At 7 P.M.!

Belk and Levis are very proud to present JQ and the Bandits as we welcome the Back-to-School season.

Dont miss the fast-paced show of smoothly choreographed harmonies from 1950s doo-wop to contemporary hits! Youll see why JQ and the Bandits have charmed audiences from coast to coast.

Carolina east mall greenville

PRICE

SALE

ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE

For Evening Appointments Call 8:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M.

Mens

Suits

Sport Coats

Pants

Knit Shirts

Shorts

Swimsuits

Ties

Sport Shirts

Infant/Toddler

All Summer Wear

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

Ladies

Girls

Dresses

Blouses f

Shorts

Skirts

Knit Shirts

Pants

Shorts

Knit Tops^ \

Boys

Shoes

Shirts

Accessories

Shorts

Swimsuits

Pants

The Daily ReflectorEstablished 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chairman of the Board David J. Whichard II. Editor & Co-Publisher John S. Whichard, Co-Publisher

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

Mary C. Schulkcn, Editorial Page Editor

'Truth In Preference To FictionNo CesspoolAddress Issue Of Medical Waste

The dangers of dumping medical waste in the ocean go far beyond the threat to public health and environment found inside the vials of unknown substances littering the Atlantic shores.

No reasonable prson would dump medical or toxic waste in the ocean, would they? Its illegal and unthinkable. It could spoil an irreplaceable resource and endanger the lives and livelihoods of millions. No one would deliberately do that, would they?

Think again. Syringes and vials of blood have washed up on beaches from South Carolina to New Jersey. In the last two days bags of debris have lined Carteret County beaches. Nasty stuff. And appallingly, the U.S. Navy has claimed responsibility for dumping it.

The seagoing refuse of the last year likely didnt end up floating in the water accidentally. Chances are it wasnt casually tossed into the ocean as an oversight. Its a very safe bet the mess was deliberately, illegally and without conscience dumped into the ocean.

In that action lies the largest danger to public safety the most threatening one and the hardest one to address. The disregard of health and environmental responsibility that placed the debris in the water represents a mentality and a failure of services that must be rectified.

The evidence that the Atlantic is being used as a waste dump for toxic medical waste proves neither hospitals, disposal companies, states or the U.S. government, it seems have opted to address the problem of refuse. All concerned have blinked, or looked the other way, or considered it someone elses problem. There are no uniform standards for disposal of medical waste; it isnt classified as hazardous waste. No firm regulations address medical waste.

Decisions have been too tough to make; solutions too expensive to implement. As a result, potentially deadly substances have found their way into the waters.

It is easier for hospitals to pay a disposal company to haul away waste than to deal with it responsibly on site. What happens to the stuff is then somebody elses problem.

It is easier for states to encourage private waste haulers to handle hazardous and potentially infectious materials rather than creating and regulating waste sites. What happens to the stuff is then somebody elses problem.

And in the the face of costly disposal procedures, it is easy for any entity that deals with waste private disposers or government to dump it in the ocean.

It then, however, becomes everyones problem.

So just as the blood-fiUed tubes that litter the beaches contain threats to health and resources, the disregard and head-turning that perpetuates such action further menaces society.

It cannot continue. Waste producers and regulators must address the issue of disposing of medical refuse before the nations oceans become one huge infectious cesspool.Well Worth ItValue Of Education Remains High

What will it cost to attend college in the future?

Next year some of the more expensive schools will cost $80,000 for a four-year education. Tuition at some of these schools will be $11,330.

All schools are neither that exclusive nor that expensive. Average charges for four-year public schools are expected to increase five percent to $4,445 for instate students.'

Insisting costs must be kept as reasonable as possible especially by public universities goes without saying. If a college education is out of the reach of the average citizen, institutions of higher learning are of little use.

There is, of course financial aid for prospective students and now, as always, tales abound about students who make their way through college by working part time jobs and living on incredibly small budgets.

Nevertheless there are few college educations which come free. Parents pay, students pay and scholarships and other assistance funds are part of it.

Higher education costs will go higher in future years and for families who have young children the planning must begin now.

Will it be worth the costs? By all criteria a college degree will be. A degree doesnt always translate into financial gain, but the recipient is better prepared to live life to the fullest and find a decent-paying job.

A college education will probably become more necessary in the future as the world becomes more complex. Every family budget will be strained by the cost, but for the young man or woman it will be rewarding.

Opinion

SMf> DOLLARS

SEA SHELLS

OOCfl/

SYRINGES

SONBORN

THINeS VOO FINP atthe'BEACH!

John McKeman

Walking The Education Plank

Eight years ago, Ronald Reagan and the Republican Party won the, White House by running on a platform of change. Tired of expensive, ineffectual, big-government solutions to the economic challenges facing the nation, voters opted for a new direction and a l^der who proposed solutions that were then and even now termed revolutionary. In 1984 the Republican Party, having begun to deliver on its promises to revitalize the nations economy and shrink the role of the federal government, recommitted itself to the 1980 platform.

Now, after 68 months of economic

^osperity, it^ understandable that some in our party should be tempted to focus on the successes of the recent past and consider pulling down from the shelf our 1984 platform, dusting it off and simply putting a new cover on it.

Understandable, perhaps, but doomed to failure. For in the past eight years, this nation, like its government, has undergcme dramatic change. More than 50 percent of women with children under the age of one now work outside the home. In general, American workers are becoming older, more female, and more disadvantaged. In fact, over the next 12 years, only 15 percent of our new workers will be native white

^Whaf W9 must do, as a nation and a party, if we are to provide individual opportunity and prosperity for all our people, is invest in our human capital.

We must make education and training priority one, '

George Bushs proposed educational IRA and take one step further Richard Nixons assertion of over 15 years ago that no child should be denied a postsecondary education due solely to the inability to pay. We must guarantee sufficient funds for higher education for all in need.

males, and many of our present jobs will become obsolete. The new jobs that are being created will require higher levels of education and training.

In spite of this nations relative peace and prosperity, over 50 percent of Americans feel unease about the future and believe that we, as a nation, need to change direction. Women, particularly, question the countrys ability to address these new challenges. Such sentiments are, I think, one major cause of our partys perceived gender gap.

What we must do, as a nation and a party, if we are to provide individual opportunity and prosperity for all our people, is invest in our human capital. We must make education and training priority one.

Our platform should begin with the youngest of our children by calling for an investment in child care and preschool, particularly for those at risk. We must recognize that as more and more children are raised in single-parent families, ,as women

continue to make up a larger percentage of the work force, government must work with the private sector to ensure that affordable, quality child care is available to our families. And we should endorse additional funding for Head Start and other preschool programs.

The GOP platform must emphasize educational excellence at the elementary and secondary level. It should acknowledge that American education is not measuring up, that more educational reform is needed, and that our country must make a greater commitment to our schools. The platform must include a strong statement on the importance of early drug education, and should call for improving teachers skills, demanding more of students and reducing our high school dropout rate so that we are graduating trom hi^ school students who have the skills they need to go on to postsecondary education.

To finance that additional schooling, the platform should support

A strong education plank is important for the children. But as the work force ages, as some jobs become obsolete and workers are displaced, as international competition increases and the face of the Amencan worker changes, we must widen that plank to include education and job training for all our people.

Combined, the cost of these programs is not insignificant, but the expense can be met through state funding and public-private partnerships. What is needed now is not significantly more funding but more inspiration, direction and leadership from the federal government. Matching grants, added flexibility in existing programs, and support of pilot pri^ams are tools that can help states get the job done efficiently and effectively.

John R. McKernan is governor of Maine and a member of the Republican Platform Committee.

William Raspberry

The Cold Facts Spell Taxes

WASHINGTON - Taxes will go up, Walter Mndale said in his 1984 speech accepting the Democratic nomination for President. Lets tell the truth. It must be done, it must be done. Mr. Reagan will raise taxes, and so will I. He wont tell you. I just did.

I thought it was a masterful way of dealing with a tough issue, of playing to the intelligence of the people and not to their idle fantasies. I thought it was candor deserving orieward.

Which shows you how much I know. The voters, whatever other reasons they had for preferring Reagan in 1984, obviously were not ready for such candor. George Bush and Michael Dukakis, this years nominees, arent about to repeat the Mndale mistake.

Which is a pity, given the fact that both men understand the peril of our present budget deficits and promise to work for their reduction. Dukakis wont absolutely rule out a tax increase, though he will lead you to believe that such an increase would come only as a last resort under circumstances he can scarcely imagine. Bush says flatly: No new taxes.

Like Joe Isuzu, the TV car salesman, they look you in the eye and lie through their teeth.

How can there not be a tax increase? And how can these savvy men not know it? There are, after

'The worse thing about the unwillingness of the candidates to talk candidly about taxes is that it keeps the rest of us horn talking about which taxes should be increased, in the interest of effectiveness and fairness,'

federal tax rolls, including out-of-state people doing business instate and not paying taxes. At the federal level, youre talking about the underground economy. Its highly doubtful that organized crime figures would come forward because of an amnesty.

all, only two ways to reduce the federal deficit: by reducing spending and by increasing revenues. The easy spending cuts and some fairly rainful ones as well have already been made. The most obvious targets for further cuts defense and Social Security have been ruled out. Medicare already has the ^uivalent of a tax increase in the increased premiums mandated for catastroj^ic illness (though it is the elderly who will be stuck with the increase). Bush, having projected himself as the education President, will hardly be in position to make further significant cuts in the education budget (even if there were enough money there to make much difference) and, given the pli^t of Americas farmers, farm subsidies seem an unlikely target for more cuts.

I've been thinking about the unfortunate Mndale during this liars campaign. I thought about him again when 1 came across a major article in the Aug. 15 issue

of Fortune magazine.

Associate Editor Ann Reilly Dowd walks us through the fiscal realities the economic damage that continued deficits could do to the American economy, the already austere federal budget, the optimistic assumptions of the two candidates, the Gramm-Rud-man-HoUings mandate that the budget be reduced to $100 billion for fiscal 1990 - and concludes that the only real question is: Which taxes will rise?

Dukakis proposal to cut spending for SDI, MX missiles and strategic bombers is mere juggling; the savings would go to conventional forces; a wash. His proposed amnesty for tax delinquents, by which he recovered some revenues for Massachusetts, Dowd dismisses as wishful thinking. She quotes former IRS Commissioner Donald Alexander:

At the state level, amnesty programs pick up relatively easy targets people who are on the

Nor is Bush any more convincing. His flexible freeze idea is gibberish. His economic projections steady economic growth, no spending beyond inflation and lowered interest rates - are dismissed as an impossible dream. But even if the miracle occurred, how would he keep his promise to spend more on education, AIDS research and education?

The worse thing about the unwillingness of the candidates to talk candidly about taxes is that it keeps the rest of us from talking ab(Mit which taxes should be increased, in the interest of effectiveness and fairness. Should we target earnings or consumption? The rich or the whole range of taxpayers? Individuals or corporations (though, in the final analysis, that amounts to the same thing)? Gasoline, cigarettes, liquor?

There is a good case to be made for Fortunes preference, a value-added tax. But the case wont be made, or even debated, as long as -the candidates are guided (in Walter Lippmann's phrase) not by whether a proposition is good, but whether it is popular.

There will have to be a tax increase. George and Michael Isuzu wont tell you. The cold facts already have.

Internee

Payments

Opposed

But seven of North Carolinas 11 congressmen say that a $1.25 billion apology to survivors of the internment camps is unwarranted. Congress gave final approval last week to a bill that will provide tax-free payments of $20,000 each to survivors of the camps. Reagan said that he will sign the legislation, which passed the House of Representatives by a vote of 257-256.

About half of the 120,000 Japa-nese-Americans who were interned are believed to be living.

The internment was ordered by President Franklin D. Roosevelt after the Japanese navy bombed Pearl Harbor in 1941.

Japanese-Americans of all ages in California, Oregon, Washington and Hawaii were forced* from their homes, and their businesses were closed, as they were brought to the camps. The action was taken under the belief that some Japanese-Americans might be disloyal to the United States and pose a security threat on the West Coast.

Rep. Steve Neal, a Democrat who represents the Winston-Salem area, was one of the North Carolina congressmen who voted against compensation to the survivors.

I think that what was done was wrong, Neal said Tuesday in a telephone interview from Washington. These were Americans who were rounded up.... It was done in the hysteria of war.

But, unfortunately, in our history, we have done a number of things that were wrong, and to differeftt groups

- American Indians, black people, others.... I just dont think the right way to correct those wrongs is by paying all those groups money, Neal told The Winston-Salem Journal.

Neal said an apology would have sufficed. Neal was joined in his opposition by three of the six other Democratic congressmen from North Carolina; Charlie Rose, Bill Hefner and Jamie Clarke.

All three of the states Republican congressmen - Howard Coble, Alex McMillan and Cass Ballenger, also voted against the bill.

Four members of the North Carolina delegation all Democrats

voted for the bill: Walter B. Jones, Tim Valentine, Martin Lancaster and David Price.

Valentine said he voted for the bill because he thought the internment was unfair and illegal, but he also said that it was a fiscally responsible thing to do, in one way.

He said lawsuits are pending against the federal government from victims of the camps and that the $20,000 payments would be accepted in lieu of any money collected from those suit.

"That is the closest we have ever come to putting people into concentration camps, Valentine said. We were at war with the Italians and Germans, and didnt put them in camps. We ought to try to atone for this.

Like Neal, other North Carolina congressmen who voted against the bill said the internment was wrong, but that paying victims is not the answer.

I dont think anybody objected to the fact that we need to apol(^ize, Coble said. It was the money that caused the consternation.

Coble said he knew that voting against the bill would cause him to be labeled insensitive and uncaring. He added: But I had to make it clear that this is not good legislation. With M hindsight, we can do a lot of second-guessing about what to do when our national security is threatened.

Im in favor of an apology, but where do we draw the line? Coble asked. We cannot make reparations for all the wrongs that occurred in the second World War.

The Senate approved the legislation by a 69-27 vote in'April. Sen. Terry Sanford voted for the bill. Sen. Jesse A. Helms voted against it.

ALL BOOKS 50% Off

CrispeCCs Cover to Cover

Taptrback.^Sook.'LKffiangt

412 Evans St, |NMt to 830-8944

Mon.-Fri 10-6 - Sat 10-3

Nwf^pr hi EAkoMm

The newspaper is a living textbook The Daily Reflector Call 752-6166

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, August 10,1988 A-5

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Civil-rights advocates and historians have called the United States governments internment of Japanese-Americans during World War II one of the nations most regrettable actions. President Reagan said internment was a sad chapter in American history.

Carolina east mall greenvlllemmtLodies' Dress Blouses

.,5

Regular 23.00

Coordinotes For Lodies25

Lee Mar long-sleeve notch collar and bow tie styles. In pink, blue, black, white and red. Easy care polyester. Sizes 8-18.

Regular 33.00 to 49.00

^ Select group of Alfred Dun-'

ner sweaters, blouses, skirts, pants and blazers in dlXXlXlCZT misses 8-18 and large sizes.Ijeec^ar

Save $8 On Slocks For Misses & Petites21.99Ladies St. Eve Underwear

Tank tops, bikinis and briefs, Q A 0/

sizes S-M-L. Reg. 3.50-9.00.........Ov /O OFFLadies Designer Daywear

Camisoies, half slips, tap pants O A 0/ and more, P-S-M-L. Reg. $17-$68.... w V /O OFFLadies Tennis Oxfords

Keds white canvas Champion" IQ 7 C

oxford. Reg. 24.00.................... I Oo# 9

Dirty Bucs For The Famiiy40%.

50% OFF

Red Camel Dirty Buc oxfords in mens ladies and boys sizes. Reg. $28-$44.......

Regular 30.00

Counterparts polyester french canvas pants with figure-flattering double pleats, side pockets and matching belt. In black, navy and tan. Sizes 6-18.Onpel HIT PMd Sportshirts For Men

CaJNTERPflfilS'Thimison Casual Slacks For Men

Regular 15.00

Long-sleeve sportshirts in colorful plaid patterns. Mens sizes S-M-L-XL. At a savings of $3!

%Regular 36.00

Thomson belted cotton slacks In a large ^ selection of colors, mens sizes. Shop ear- ^

ly for best selection and savings!

Camp Mocs For The FamilyOFF

ot>

Greot Volue On Levi's* Denim Jeons For Men

Regular 29.00 to 39.00

Save 25% on lace-up camp mocs by Red Camel and Sweetbriar, In mens, ladles and childrens sizes. Tan leather uppers on long-wearing soles. A casual style youll want to wear every day of the week.

Regular 32.00

Levis favorite denims in gray, black and true blue colors. Mens sizes.

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

A-6 The Dally Refltctpf, Graanvtlle, N.C._Wfdne^day, August 10,1988

UNC-Chapel Hill Trustee Chairman Rebuked For 'Charting Own Course'

MEDICAL WASTE Indian Beach police Chief J.C. Stevens shows some of the medical waste that washed ashore Tuesday. The Navy has accepted responsibility for the pollution, and has begun cleaning the beaches. (AP Laser-photo) '

RALEIGH (AP) A former chairman of the UNC Board of Governors has rebuked the chairman of the UNC-Chapel Hill Board of Trust- ees for making bothersome public statmnents about university policy and charting your own course. About two weeks before Philip G. Carson stepped down as chairman of the governing board, he told Robert Eubanks Jr. in a letter dated July 12 that Eubanks comments in an article in The Winston-Salem Journal on UNC system President C.D. Spangler Jr. were regrettable.

I am sorry to feel the need to respond to a news story, .Carson wrote, but I feel that your actions have made it clear that you are charting your own course and find no need to work with the Board of Governors except when it suits.

Your selection of this tactic makes it imp<^sible for us to address complex and serious concerns of the university (system) in the most effective manner. I find that to be the most regrettable result of all, Carson wrote.

Neither Eubanks, who is fishing in the Arctic Circle, nor Carson, who is vacationing in Canada, could be reached for comment.

But in a four-sentence letter to Carson dated July 13, Eubanks described his remarks in the newspaper interview as a description of the issues that I thought the Board of Governors and our trustees need to address. It was an attempt to be helpful.

1 regret very much that you misinterpreted it, Eubanks wrote.

In the article that provoked Carsons rebuke, Eubanks voiced several concerns about matters ranging from faculty pay to tuition.

Eubanks warned that UNC-CH was losing its best professors to universities that offered better pay and benefits. He cited the example of a

department head at the school of business who had been hired away by Rutgers University, which offered him $90,000 a year, ^5,000 more than his salary at UNC-CH.

To illustrate the need for more money for maintenance, Eubanks described a leaky ceiling in the campus development office.

To make the point that tuition at UNC-CHs professional schools was too low, Eubanks singled out the $930 fee charged in-state candidates for a masters degree in business administration.

Thats insane to do that when you' could raise tuition in the state to $1,500 and keep your faculty, Eubanks was quoted as saying.

Eubanks also was quoted as saying that he had asked legislative leaden to study the UNC system to see if

its delivering the most efficient product for the people of North Carolina.

In his two-page reply, Carson took Eubanks to task on nearly every point. Printed on university letterhead stationery, Carsons letter was mailed to Spangler and nine selected members of both boards. A copy of the letter was mailed anonymously to The News and Observer of Raleigh.

Spangler declined in a telephone interview to comment oh the letter.

The nine others who received a copy of the letter are members of an informal group appointed by Carson last winter to iron out differences between the UNC board of governors and the Chapel Hill trustees.

Navy Accepts Blame For Beach PebriSf Begins Cleaning Shore

INDIAN BEACH, N.C. (AP) -teams from the Navy and Marine Cori will begin cleaning up medical debris from parts of the North Carolina shore today, but officials $aid it was unlikely the debris posed ppublic-health hazard.

* Based on what we have seen, our principal concern about the debris is the possibility of trauma injuries Such as those caused by someone Stepping on a sharp object, said Dr. flon Levine, state health director.

- After consulting with experts in communicable diseases, we have determined that the potential for disease transmission from these ma-erials appears to be extremely low, lesaid.

1 With effective cleanup and proper assurance, 1 believe it will not be liecessary to close the beaches, J^vine said Tuesday night after a ix-hour meeting in Atlantic Beach on the issue.

r The Navy said it was apparently i-esponsible for medical debris washed ashore along Carteret County jbeaches, and ordered an investigation and cleanup operation.

The debris which is washing Ashore.... in North Carolina appears Jo be connected with the United ^tates Navy, said Chief Petty Officer Joseph Mowery, a spokesman lior the Navys Atlantic Fleet in Nor-Jolk, Va. Accordingly, we have Jordered a cleanup operation to y*emove the debris as quickly and ^oroughly as possible.

* Navy regulations regarding the l^disposal of trash, especially medical rwastes, are very stringent and we do jnot yet know how this refuse came to

be washed up as it has, he said.

Some of the debris apparently had Navy markings on it, Cmdr. Deborah Burnette, deputy public affairs officer for the Atlantic Fleet, told the News and Observer of Raleigh. She said she did not know how much more waste could still be at sea.

We dont foresee any problems at this time as far as closing the beaches, said John Stevens, police chief of Indian Beach, where syringes and vials such as those used in blood tests were found in a trash bag Monday night.

It has blood vials, testing vials, and some used syringes in it and other medical debris, Stevens said. I did not detect any blood. I opened the top of the sack up to see what was in it. There were no blood samples or anything.... I didnt see any needles. It appeared the needles had been cut

Gov. Jim Martin said the problem may have been exaggerated because of recent concerns at some Northeast beaches.

In the past, there have always been occasions of things tike syringes or test tubes washing up onto the beach, but people would just pick them up and throw them away, Martin said. But, with the well-publicized problems of the New Jersey beaches, people are more alert to potential problems with medical debris.

The governor related the problems being faced by the coasts to the lack of hazardous waste dumps in the country.

If we cannot provide adequate facilities for properly disposing of haz

ardous wastes, people are going to dump them in the ocean, he said. We made a real mistake last year in not deciding on a hazardous waste site for North Carolina.

Atlantic Beach Police Chief William Duke downplayed the danger of the medical debris.

Its not medical debris as we know it, he said. Its mixed in with waste food products. We do not think it is related to the New Jersey-New York problem. We think it is related to a passing vessel.

Levine said officials would survey the beaches, look for more debris and determine what are the necessary and appropriate measures to take in terms of identifying exactly what the material is, how it might be safely disposed of.

Our

CLEARANCE

SALEconWnues...

SALE ENDS SOON!

Buy now while selection Is still good!

Ladies Shoes & Sandals including Huaraches Sandals

Handbags

and Clutches.........

Our dress shoes are available in wide and narrow widths

TONS 0 T0YS

Half Of N.C. Bridges Need Replacement

RALEIGH (AP) - About half of The 16,900 bridges maintained by the Iptate of North Carolina are structurally deficient or functionally ob-olete and need to be replaced, the state Transportation Department isays.

I But the bridges are still safe, officials said, and they added that they Jinew of no accidents caused by the structural condition of the bridges. t We feel like all our bridges are safe, said Dallie Bagwell, an engineer with the N.C. Bridge ^Maintenance Unit. If a bridge is in ne of those two conditions, well post 'it accordingly to make it safe....

- Many of the bridges were built in !the 30s and 40s. The original design ,*was for traffic in the 40s or 50s, not jintheBOs.

Officials told The Charlotte Observer it would cost $1.2 billion to replace problem bridges. Because federal funding has dropped dramatically, alternative sources of revenue could include bond issues and tax increases.

The commission, which meets next week in Raleigh, will make recommendations to the 1989 General Assembly.

The state inspects each bridge at least once every two years.

Problem bridges are considered either structurally deficient due to design or deterioration or functionally obsolete due to increased traffic or inadequate overhead clearance.

SEARS

WECAPTURE SMUS WORTH SHARMG!

-2I

THROUGH SATURDAY ONLY!

GOOD THROUGH AUGUST 13 A 10k13 WaN FmFtroHplws

(FroriM not inclMcl<i)

Studio hours: Sun : Store hours (where store is open), Mon-Sat; Store opening until one hour prior to store ciosing.

YOUR CNOKI of o traditional, nurMry, iprlng, or foil bockgraund.

Sears photographers put a personal touch into every portrait. They have the training,experience, and patience to capture that special look... for portraits you'll be proud to sharel Alto available: Instant Color Passport Photos and Copy A Restoration.

Price includes S2.00 deposit PoieTour selection White and Black Backgrounds. Double feature and other Special Effects Portraits not ovoilable in advertised package Each additionol person in portrait it S2 00 in oddition to the package price. No oppointment neces-sory Aduht & families welcoma. Use your Sears Credit Card or OiKover Card, 'approximate site

Back

LOW

To School Selections At

DISCOUNT PRICES!

Fisher-Price DISCOVERY \ GLOBE

12 Illuminating globe helps kids learn lots of fun facts about world geography.

$4499

Peerless -KIHDER MAT

The original rest mat.

$399

Fisher-Price DISCOVERY COTTAGE

Toddlers

$1599

PLASTIC SCHOOL LUNCH KITS

Various characters.

School Zone WORKBOOKS

Various

$197

ea.

6)^ GARFIELD HANG-ONS

No. 038680-wlth jointed head and suction cups on paws to adhere to smooth surfaces.

$799

48 Count

CRAYOLA

CRAYONS

$i99

Fisher-Price TAPE PLAYER/ RECORDER

With mike $

Binney & Smith

crayoLa

CADDY.

$1199

-iaEsSBri|fc

MAGNETIC PEG DESK

Desk top lifts ^ ^ 007 for storage. ^ jj Sr

We Accept

3521 MEMORIAL DftlVE .

Across from Carolina East Moll Phona 355-2164

Som Items May Not Be Available At Soma Locationa. Sorry, No Rainchacka.

Mon.-Sat. 10 AM-9 PM Sun. 1-6 PM Prices Good Thru 8/14/88

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday, August 10.1986 /^-7

IN THE STATE

Phosphorus Bon Cutting Pollution, Reducing Cost Of Water TreatmentsWhale Autopsy

AVON, N.C. (AP) A team from the Smithsonian Instituti(ms Marine Mammal Division performed an autopsy Tuesday on a pygmy sperm whale that beached itself on the Outer Banks.

The nine-foot-long whale beached itself Monday about a mile-and-a-half from Cape Point, according to Yugo Desch of the Cape Hatteras National Seashore.

The whale had been bitten by a shark, Desch said.

The NAACPs protest is the second the organization has aimed at a local government-related agency this summer. The NAACP has charged the Greensboro Area Convention and Visitors Bureau, which operates with tax funds, discriminates in its hiring practices and ignores the black community when promoting the city.

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer Officials in Raleigh and Greensboro say reduced levels of phosphorus in wastewater could avert the need for costly expansions in treatment plants.

Quite frankly, what its dope is were looking at moving ahead with the installation of additional facilities and its given us some latitude to rethink what our plans are for final construction, said Dale Crisp, assis

tant public utilities director for Ralei^.

, We may in fact be able to go with a lot less equipment to comply with the state than we had thought to begin with, Crisp said.

Statewide figures are still being compiled, but North Carolinas ban on phosphorus in household laundry detergents appears to be making significant inroads in the water pollution problem after seven months, officials say.

Phone Connection ^ Helms Urges Action On JudgeSentenced

YANCEYVILLE, ;^C. (AP) - A man charged with the slaying of his wife has been convicted of voluntary manslaughter and sentenced to five years in prison in Caswell County Superior Court.

Lorenzo Smith, 28, of Yanceyville, had been charged with first-degree murder in the stabbing of his wife Diane, 27.

District Attorney Thurman Hampton agreed to a plea arrangement with Smith which was heard Mondav by special Superior Court Judge Jack

B. Crawley Jr. of Raleigh.

Smith pled guilty to the manslaughter charge and faced a maximum prison sentence of 20 years. He received five years in prison and a recommendation for work release after he undergoes a psychiatric evaluation at Central Prison in Raleigh.

DURHAM (AP) - A new $10 million central telephone switch developed by American Telephone & Telegraph Co. now ties Duke Universitys telephone system directly into its computer files.

As one of the first institutions to use the new switch, Duke, which operates the nations oldest university-owned telephone system, will be able to identify the switchs strengths and weaknesses, officials said.

Eventually, students could use the telephone system for tasks such as electronically sifting through the librarys card catalog using computers in their dormitory rooms, school officials said.

Dukes new computerized switch, which handles about 14,000 lines, replaces a 10-year-old electromagnetic switch that served about 10,000 lines, officials said.NCNB PostsCharged

LILLINGTON, N.C. (AP) - A 27-year-old Bunnlevel man has been arrested and charged in connection with the July 4 death of a 2-year-old Dunn boy, according to Harnett County Sheriffs Department officials.

Robert Earl Ray was charged with one count of murder and one count of kidnapping.

Chief Deputy Larry Knott said Ray is charged in the death of William Thomas Watts. The child died July 4 after a trip to Fayetteville, Knott said. Ray reportedly picked the child up without permission and took him to Fayetteville, Knott said. On the return trip from Fayetteville, according to original reports, Ray said a tractor-trailer pulled out in front of him, forcing him off Interstate 95 and the child fell to the floor of the truck.

The child was returned to his home unconscious, taken to Betsy Johnson Memorial Hospital, where he was declared dead on arrival, Knott said.

The child died of multiple complications, Knott said.Bias Charged

GREENSBORO (AP) - The Greensboro chapter of the NAACP is protesting employment practices at the Greensboro Coliseum and has met with city officials to discuss allegations of racial discrimination.

Reports circulated Monday that the civil rights organization would call for coliseum manager Jim Evans resignation, but local NAACP executive director C.C. Draughn said a decision has not been made.

MOVING SALE

Wed Rather Sell It Than Move It! Moving to a large location to serve you better.

THE cumm

SHOWOOM

200x84 Natural......

100x84 Natural......

90x20 Valance*Natural

90x14 Valance-Natural

Country Dot

200x84 .............

Springfield 200x84 . . .

Williamsburg Lace

200x84 ............

135x39 Natural Swags All Bedspreads......

.62 ....27 30% Off

All Other Merchandise. . .

(Odd Size Curtains, Table Rounds, Shams, Other

... .20% Off

Valances & Accessories)

122 South Caswell St. La Grange 566-3233

In Stock Onlv No Special Ordera Quantities While They Laatl Everything Muat Co. Limited Time Only.

Maatercard-Vlaa Mon.-Sat.

0 to 6

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Jesse Helms says prompt action is needed to allow U.S. District Judge Richard

C. Erwin of Winston-Salem to become the first black chief district judge in North Carolina.

I would like to see him set that precedent, Heims said Tuesday.

But Democrats say Erwin could become chief judge of the states middle district without the Senates action. A key Judiciary Committee aide said the Senate would not speed up its normal procedures in order to accommodate Helms.

Erwin would become chief judge if the Senate confirms N. Carlton Woody Tilley of Greensboro for a

federal judgeship, clearing the way for Chief Judge Hiram Ward to go on senior status, a form of semi-retirement.

But Helms contends the action must be taken quickly.

Helms also accused Senate Demo-crats of stalling numerous Republican judicial nominations in hopes of killing them if Democrats win the White House in November. Because Republicans hold the presidency, they make nominations l or federal judgeships; Heims controls all nominations from North Carolina because he is the states only Republican senator.

CHARLOTTE (AP) - NCNB Corp. of Charlotte unveiled its senior management team for its Texas bank Tuesday, with NCNB executives from North Carolina, South Carolina and Florida taking seven of the top 10 posts.

They include two Charlotte executives H.A. Rusty Rainey and Cal Hunkele whose moves to Dallas hadnt been previously disclosed. Three managers of First Republic-Bank Corp. have gained senior posts as well.

Less than two weeks ago, NtJNB was chosen by the Federal Dej^it Insurance Corp. to acquire I the holdings of insolvent First Repirolic, Texass largest banking firm, over five years. The Dallas bank has been renamed NCNB Texas National Bank.

NCNB President Francis Buddy Kemp will be chairman^of the Texas bank and Timothy Hartman, NCNBs chief financial officer, becomes vice chairman. Half of the eight executives whose posts were announced Tuesday report to Kemp, while half report to Hartman. .Jump Injury

MAGGIE VALLEY, N.C. (AP) -A patron of a mountain theme park was injured Tuesday afternoon when he jumped from a chairlift stalled by a lightning storm, authorities said.

Anthony Longsworth, whose address was not available, was taken to Haywood County Hospital where he was listed in good condition in the emergency room, a hospital spokesman said.

A Haywood County Sheriffs Department dispatcher said Longsworth was injured about 6 p.m. after a thunderstorm in Maggie Valley shut down the chairlift at Ghost Mountain.

We have seen a decline in the amount of phosphorus coming into the plant, said Ron Williamson of the Orange County Water and Sewr Authority. We have to attribute that to the phosphate detergent ban. Since the ban took effect Jan. 1, phosphorus has declined about 20 percent there, Williamson said. In the first seven months of 1987, incoming waste water had an average of 458 pounds of phosphorus per day, he said. Since January the average has been 368 pounds.

There was not any real intensive effort to make sure retailers didnt sell off what they had on the shelves, he said. When we looked at it in March, there was still some phosphate detergents on the shelves - about half the amount of a year before. '

Crisp said phosphorus reductions in Raleigh had remained around 15 percent since January. In Greensboro, Arthur White, superintendent of waste water plants, put the figure at 22 i^rcent.

It looks like with the effect it has had we will possibly be able to do it (treat water) with chemical as opposed to biological treatment, White said. It will save us some money down the road.

Tom Bruce, deputy director of Durhams Department of Water

Resources, said phosphorus reductions since the ban have ranged from 25 percent to 35 percent coming into the plants.

It might be saving a little money, but were still going to have to do some expansion because of new state requirements, he said.

While water leaving treatment plants is down to 3 or 4 milligrams of phosphorus per liter, state guidelines call for a limit of 2 milligrams, Bruce said.

Bisson Jenkins of the Division of Environmental Management said the state is in the process of compiling its own figures but wasnt sure when the figures would be available.

PEACl

PICK-YOl

Take Home (

BRIGHT*

F*rm #g 1. Hwy. 43 1

HES

IR-OWN

i^onlainers

s FARM <

r }

Clio and Save Ckicciions

Also...

Garden Vegetables Farm - 946^763 Home - 946-5829

EMPLOYEE

DISCOUNT

SALE

You'd hove to work here to save as much!

TAKE

OFF ANY

REGULAR PRICE

NEW RAU ITEMS

NOW THROUGH SUNDAY

At Brody's we appreciate our customers so much, we are going to treat you like employees. Now through Sunday, you, or customers, will receive the same 20% discount extended to our staff. All you do is walk into any Brody's, Brody's for Men, or Brody's II for ^ the Fuller Figure, choose whatever regular price items you fancy, and ask for your full employee discount. Just as If you worked here. Your savings will be phenomenal. Shop 10-9 through Saturday; Sunday 1 -5:30. \

Carolina East Mall * The Plaza

This sale excludes cosmetics, any fall promotionally priced items, Swatch Watches, handbags by Aigner and Claiborne, shoes by Soft-Spots, Bass, Reebok, furs, gifts, and men's leather jackets.

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

Wednesday, August 10.1988

Reagan Set To Sign

Ilion DrughpRelief Bill

By MIKE ROBINSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan plans to sign a $3.9 billion aid package for drought-stricken farmers that cleared Congress with overwhelming support in both the House and Senate.

We have kept the faith, House Agriculture Committee Chairman E. Kika de la Garza, D-Texas, said Tuesday as the House approved the billion a 383-18 vote. "Our promise has been kept.

White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said Reagan plans to sign the bill, which whisked through Congress in a matter of weeks. It emerged from a House-Senate conference committee last week and won Senate approval Monday.

The measure provides relief for farmers suffering crop losses of morp than nercpnt nf expected

harvest due to drought or a variety of other causes, including hail, insect damage or even excessive moisture.

For damage exceeding the 35 percent eligibility level, the Agriculture Department would provide payments equal to 65 percent of lost income.

Also in the bill are larger payments for farmers with extraordinary losses. They would be eligible for payments equal to 90 percent of income lost as a result of crop losses exceeding 75 percent of expected yield.

The money for these payments is expected to come from savings that the government will realize as a result of the drought itself. ^

Income-support payments, known to farmers as deficiency payments, are based in part on how much the individual farmers produce. Destruction of crops by the drought

The Drought of 1988: Status and Outlook

Current moisture status as of August 9

has thus lowered the amount that the government-owned Commodity Credit Corp. must spend on these payments.

^me urban lawmakers in recent years have been highly critical of the amount the government spends on farm subsidies, but the drought bill largely escaped such criticism.

The House had been viewed as the toughest test. Unlike the Senate, it has members who represent no agricultural interests of any kind and some relish playing the role of fiscal watchdog when farm bills are on the floor.

Rep. Bob Walker, R-Pa., did complain about a $5.5 billion authorization contained in the bill to control water temperatures in the Sacramento River near Californias Shasta Dam as a way to enhance salmon spawning.

So the bill is going to take care of yuppies, too, and make sure their salmon mousse supply is not interfered with? Walker said. He grumbled that the public is sick and

tired of Congress using every sort of emergency to pork barrel.

But there was virtually no political opposition to the general idea of drought relief.

This bill is the product of a tremendous concerted effort to produce relief for drought-stricken farmers, said Rep. Edward R. Madigan, R-Ill., the top Republican on the House Agriculture Committee.

Under the bill, farmers would not have to repay deficiency payments they have received in advance if production losses resulting from drought damage has now lowered their payment amount. But they would not be allowed to retain deficiency payments for lost crops and still receive disaster aid payments for the same lost crops.

To be eligible for disaster payments, farmers would have to purchase federal crop insurance for 1989.

The bill would furnish aid to livestock producers who ordinarily grow their own feed but now must buy it

instead because of the drought. The measure would make such aid available to producers of cattle, sheep, goats, pigs, poultry, fish and horses used for food.

Iiidividual farmers can collect no

more than $100,000 apiece. The measure also prohibits payments to any producer whose qualifying ^oss revenues as set by a congressional formula amount to more than $2 million.

514 E. 14th St.

We are pleased to announce the association of

Rieky Narran

(formerly of Paradise Hair Design)

with

Shear Hair Design, inc.

Call Today For An Appointment 752-7910/752-9706

Drought Will Cut Corn Crop Sharply ^

CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) - The drought will cut U.S. corn production about 40 percent, crop analysts say, but they hold out more hope for improvement in soybeans.

The potential for change in corn is very, very small. said Jim Quinton, of the AgriVisor marketing service in Bloomington. Soybeans can go up, down or sideways.

Figures released Tuesday by AgriVisor put the 1988 corn harvest at more than 4.3 billion bushels and the soybean harvest at less than 1.5 billion bushels, respective declines of nearly 39 percent and 21 percent from 1987.

The figures followed a recent survey by the American Farm Bureau Federation, which predicted farmers would harvest 4.34 billion bushels of corn, down 40 percent, and 1.44 billion bushels of soybeans, down 24 percent from last year's yields.

Much of the crop damage has been done to corn and its too late for improved weather conditions to substantially reverse the losses. said Tim Price, a federation grains specialist.

Quinton said farmers in parts of Iowa, South Dakota. Minnesota and Nebraska probably can expect better crops than those farther east.

The AgriVisor estimates are based largely on an examination of fields in 10 key farm states by a group of young farmers from Douglas County, 111. They drove 11,000 miles in late July and early August, checking crops from Nebraska and South Dakota to Michigan and Ohio. \

The bureau report is based on responses from nearly 1,400 producers surveyed in the major producing states.

Illinois was one of the states hardest hit by the drought, especially in the corn fields.

Quinton said farmers in the state probably will average 67 bushels of corn per acre for a 636.5 million-bushel crop. That compares with 132 bushels per acre in 1987 for total corn production of 1.2 billion bushels.

A 67-bushel corn yield would be the lowest since 1959 and the 636.5 million-bushel harvest would be the smallest since 1983. a year of drought and of a major government acreage-reduction program.

Illinois farmers ^re expected to average 28 bushels of soybeans per acre this fall and put 243.6 million bushels into their bins. Quinton said. They had a yield of 38 bushels per acre in 1987 for production of 323 million bushels.

comprehensive

FOOT AND ANKLE CAM

Our Doctors specialize in the treatment of

Corns V Hammertoes

Callouses Athletic Injuries

ingrown Toenails Skin Disorders

Bunions Childrens Feet

Call our office before September 1

and all new patients will receive their initial examination PMI. (X-rays and treatment extra, If necessary)l^reenvffte podiatry /%^maclatEm

Dr. Duane E. Kratxer Jr. Dr. A.T. Seavert

202 Arlington Blvd., Suite D 355-2300

Pitt County Memorial Hospitai Has

Applied For Permission From The State Certificate Of Need Section To Expand Its Bed Capacity By 143 Beds To Meet The Needs Of This Region. A Special Exemption Can Be Granted As An Academic Medical Center; However,

A Public Hearing Must Be Held In Greenville - Thursday At 2:00 P.M., August 11 In The Willis Building On Reade Street.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital Is The Only One Of The Four Academic Medical Centers In This State That Has The Dual Mission Of Community Hospital For Pitt County And- Regional Referral Center For Eastern North Carolina. This Hospital Is Also One Of ,,Four Level I Trauma Centers In North Carolina. This Academic Medical Center Must Provide Opportunities For I Research, Education, And Patient Care As Its Total Mission.

This Public Hearing Marks An Important Milestone In The Development Of This Important Resource For Training And Education Of Health Care Workers Of The Future In Eastern North Carolina. There Is Some Opposition From Some Surrounding Communities To This Expansion.

You Are Invited To Attend This Important Hearing To Demonstrate Your Support For This Project. Letters Of Support Will Be Permitted To Be Added For The Record. Now Is The Time For Action. Your Continued Support Of This Unique Joint Venture Between The County Of Pitt, The State Of North Carolina And The Private Practice Community Is Needed To Demonstrate To State Authorities That The Local Community Is Committed To The Future. Please Attend If You Can.

Jack W. Richardson President

Pitt County Memorial Hospital

NEW SECRETARYPresident Reagan stands with Lauro Cavazos during a press briefing in Washington Tuesday at which Reagan announced Cavazos was his choice to become secretary of education. Cavazos is the first Hispanic named to a Cabinet post. (AP Laserphoto)

Hispanic Named To Cabinet Post

WASHINGTON (AP) - Hispanic Americans say theyre pleased that President Reagan has finally named one of their own to his Cabinet, but many see it as a last-minute, elec-tion-yearploy.

Im sorry that it took so long. Its obviously a political move to ingratiate, said Jose de Lara, president of the League of United Latin American Citizens.

But, he added, whethr its political or not political, we dont care. Its a giant step for Hispanic Americans.

Calling it a proud day for all Americans, Reagan announced on Tuesday his selection of Lauro Cavazos, president of Texas Tech University, to succeed William Bennett as secretary of education.

Reagan took the action about a month after Vice President George Bush pledged to de Laras group that he would put a Hispanic on his Cabinet if elected president.

Asked whether that played a role in his decision, Reagan said, No, Im just still working at the job here.

Of Cavazos, he said; 1 selected him because he seemed to be the best-fitted man.

Henry Santiestevan, a consultant to a Washington-bsed educational

AIDS Drug Will Get Human Test

WASHINGTON (AP) - A new type of genetically engineered AIDS drug is being tested starting today on human victims of the deadly disease at the National Cancer Institute.

The first round of tests is designed to assess the safety of the drug, called CD4, rather than its effectiveness, but researchers hope the drug will open new avenues to attack the virus that causes acquired immune deficiency syndrome.

The drug mimics a protein normally found on the surface of immune system cells that are susceptible to the AIDS virus..

Researchers hope the experimental drug will, in effect, fool the deadly virus into harmlessly attaching itself to the injected substance rather than the similar receptors on immune system cells.

Similar studies will begin in a few days at San Francisco General Hospital and New England Deaconess Hospital in Boston.

About 50 patients will be involved in the first round of tests of the drug which is manufactured by Genentech Inc. of South San Francisco, Calif.

AIDS is a contagious disease that attacks the bodys immune system, rendering it incapable of resisting other diseases and infections. The virus most often is spread through close contact with blood, blood products or semen from infected persons. Its chief victims have been homosexual mn and intravenous drug users.

research organization, the Hispanic Policy Development Project, said, I think its high time and Im sorry that its so late that it now has the aspect of a strictly political move'to affect the campaign.

Alicia Sandoval, si^keswoman for the National Education Association, called the nomination just a ploy to help get Bush elected, and carry Texas. A classic case of tokenism.

We are glad that the Reagan administration has finally appointed a Hispanic to the Cabinet, especially in the education field, Ms. Sandoval said. However, we feel this particular announcement is politically motivated. Cavazos is like a substitute teacher. He wont have the clout to change anything in the little time he has.

Bushs pledge in July was a measure of the political importance of Hispanics, particularly in key battleground states such as Texas, California and Florida which have large Spanish-speaking populations.

Since 1980, the number of Hispanics in the United States has increased 30 percent, to 19 million, accounting for about 7.9 percent of the nations population.

Cavazos, 61, appeared with Reagan in the White House briefing room and said, This administration has clearly demonstrated that education is one of its highest priorities, and the initiatives that you have begun in this vital area will be of tremendous benefit to this nation and to this nations future.

Cavazos, who has been president of Texas Tech in Lubbock since 1980, had announced in May that he planned to resign next July. He said he planned to take a leave and then return to teach anatomy in the medical school, where he is a tenured professor.

The educator is a native of South Texas, where his father was a foreman on the Santa Gertrudis division of the huge King Ranch. He and his wife, the former Peggy Murdock, have 10 children.

Cavazos received the National Hispanic Leadership award of the League of United Latin American Citizens in July for his efforts to reduce the dropout rate among Hispanic youth.

He is a former dean of the Tufts University School of Medicine. He began his teaching career as an associate professor of anatomy at the Medical College of Virginia.

At Tech, he headed a university and health sciences center with more than 24,000 students and 8,500 employes.

"His story is an American success story, Bennett said of Cavazos. It is a tribute to his ability, to his hard work and to o^iortunity in the United States of America.

Cavazos is not a medical doctor, but received a Ph.D. in 1954 fro^ Iowa State University. He earned his bachelors and masters degrees at Texas Tech.

FREE Rx SUNGLASSES

(Plastic Lansat)

WITH MINIMUM ORDER OF (SO (Sams lyps of Lohms sxcspt mHlns Bifocals)

We can make arrangements to have your eyes examined by the eye doctor of your choice.

Present Coupon At Time Of Purchase

-NO OTHER COUPONS APPLY-

CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS

2484 Stantonsburg Road. Stanton Square

GREENVILLE 752-1446

Offer Expires 8-12-88

The Daily Fteflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday. August 10,1988 A-9

WICKER AND RAHAN SALE!! SAVE UP TO 1/2 & MORE ON QUALITY DINNER & SEATING GROUPS IN WICKER OR RAHAN.

ruaairaii uc.

401 W. lOTN STREET GHEENVILLE. N.C. PHONE 7S8-2S1S

Save up To 40% Now On Wicker And Rattan Groups By Henry Link And Braxton Culler, Broyhill & Vogue Rattan. Choice Of White...Brushed White Or Natural Finish. ^Our Greatest Selection Now On Display & Savings As Never Before.

40% Off

Braxton Culler Wicker Group In Bisque-Off White Finish.

40 % Off

Braxton Culler Victorian Style White Wicker Group With Cushions.

35% Off

Henry Link White Wicker Victorian Group With Blue And White Cushions & Scattered Back Cushions

35% Off

Henry Link Basket Weave Wicker Group In Bisque Antique White Finish

Colorful Floral Print Fabric In

480 Off 141 Off

82 Inch Three Cushion Loose Pillow Back Sofa

Barrel Back Arm Chair With Cushion

Sale

Price

720=219

Beige, Green & Rose

$148 Off Square Wicker End Tabie. sale ^ V 1 U 23' Square. . . .Price Mi JL ^

$168 Off 54 Inch Long Wicker O V ^ 11

Coffee Table.....Price 4Em

$161 Off Bisque Finish Willow Sale R f 1

Sofa Table. ..... Price

Blue, Rose & White Floral Print Fabric - Fringe Pillows

^480 Off 445 Off

Three Cushion Two Cushion

Loose Pillow White Wicker

Back Sofa Loveseat

$141 Off White ,

Wicker Armchair '

With Cushiohl.... Price

219

Sale

Price

720 '675

$141 Off ^

Rectangular White Sale I

Wicker End Table. Price k A ^

$347 Off Tall .

Back White saie

Victorian Rocker. .Price

Victorfan Classic Basket Weave White Wicker

548 Off 84 Inch White Wicker Sofa With Scattered Pillows

458 Off 62 Inch White Wicker Loveseat Sofa

Sale

Price

895 =725

$196 Off Square Glass Top White ,1^ Wicker Coffee Table .price

$141 Off White ,

Wicker End Table saie ' With Glass Top. . . Price

495

295

210

Sturdily (instructed - Colorful Print Fabric In Blue & Rose

410 Off *340 OH Rke?With***" Sale

Three Cushion Two Cushion ^

Loose Pillow Back Wicker t w^ckS'i*** $

Rattan Sofa Loveseat

Sale

End Table.......Price

225

Sale

Price

760 =635

$146 Off

Rectangular ^ ^ pm g\

Wicker Glass Top sale v / I Coffee Table Price Am m \M

$777 Off Vogue Rattan 5 Piece Rattan Seating Group

Three Cushion Loose Pillow Back Sofa & Two Cushion Loose Pillow Back Loveseat Sofa In Colorful Cotton Print With Beige Background & Rose & Blue Accents. Brown Finish. Two End & Coffee Tables With Glass Top.. .

Sale

Price

1,495

$287 Off Vogue Rattan Big Rattan Swivel Rockers With Cushions

Sale Price

Choice Of Natural, Brown Or Off White Finish.

4 Colors Of Scat &

Back Cushions. . .

185

$725 Off Hyundai 7 Piece South Seas (^ane & Bamboo Dining Room Group

42"x58" Table With One Leaf. 4 Side & 2 Arm Cane Back Chairs With Upholstered Seats In Bisque Finish. .

Sale Price

995

$145 Off Braxton Culler 7 Piece Pencil Rattan Dining Group In Bisque Finish

Sale Price

38'x62" Glass Top Table & 4 Tall Back Pencil Rattan Chairs With Upoholstercd Seats & Backs. . . .

1,395

$425 Off Broyhill Rattan 5 Piece Dining Group With 42' Glass Top Table

Thick Round Glass Top Table On Basket Weave Base. 4 Upholstered Scat & Back Chairs,

Off White Finish....

Sale Price

895

% Tt :- ;-4 ^4 % .'i-V.H

- P W . .. . ...

. -if-*.'Ik Oh .... i ^-2* IB-?

^.jQ The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday^Must 10,1988

Critics

UNIVERSAL CITY, Calif. (AP) -The Last Temptation of Christ," a film that is enraging segments of the Christian community for its reinterpretation of the Bible, is drawing mixed reviews as art on the secular front.

Included in the film is some nudity, Mary Magdalene plying her trade as a prostitute, and the scene that has most outraged its antagonists, in which the crucified Jesus hallucinates he marries her and has sex with her.

Film critics who viewed the R-rted movie in a Universal Studios screening room Tuesday, including Michael Medved of Sneak I^views,^ Charles Champlin of the^ |qs Angela Times and Bob Thomas df The Associated Press, said they tere unimpressed overall.

! 'it s the height of irony that this fevel of controversy could be gener

ated by a movie this awful," said Medved.

An intellectual exercise of the What if? variety, Thomas said. At times moving, often overwrought, and at least 40 minutes too long."

Daily Variety raved abopt the film.

A film of challenging ideas, and not salacious provocations, the industry papers review said.

And Time magazines Richard Corliss wrote in this weeks edition, Those willing to accompany (director Martin) Scorese on his dangerous ride through the Gospels may believe he has created his masterpiece.

Scorsese, who also directed "Taxi Driver and Raging Bull,, defended the film Tuesday night on ABC^ TVsNightline.

Regarding the sex scenes, he saia, It was important to show him go through all the steps of an ordinary

life, to be married, to make love with his wife for the purposes of having children.

He denied any blasphemous intent. Im a Catholic, raised Catholic, he said. We have a right to explore God in our way.

As the critics watched, ISO protesters, none of whom had seen the film, rallied on another part of the studio lot to castigate Universal and its parent company, MCA Inc.

At the climax of the protest orchestrated by the Rev. R.L. Hymers Jr., a Baptist preacher, a mock crucifixion depicted a bloodied Jesus screaming as a man portraying MCA Chairman Lew Wasserman nailed bimtoalO-f(]

Waoaermi^ eAgaunte^ \fm would not acknowledge a reportf s questions.

Earlier protests, have drawn charges of anti-Semitism. Other

mbie Tells It Differently

j: By GEORGE W. CORNELL

i AP Religion Writer bNEW YORK (AP) - The controversial movie, The Last Temptation of Christ. sees Jesus longing a woman and family as the big-^t threat to his calling, but that ^t the way Scripture tells it.

J He was tempted, and tempted ward, by some of the most distorting lirges of human history the lures of S^wer, wealth and glory on the Jtereshhold of his ministry, as portrayed in Luke 4.

* The movie, previewed Tuesday, offers an altered representation of this ^isode, adding female enticement to as a main snare, yet also retaining tug to worldly power. Jesus is ^Ited loose from both.

leac

ween the movie, while criticizing laments of it, cite valid aspects, par-feularly in trying to explore tensions Stetween Jesus conceived humanity j^nd Godhood.

He is regarded both fully God and iliilly man, one who in every respect has been tempted as we are, Scrip-tUreseys, yet without sin.

> In the movie, he is depicted as an lanxious, uncertain and wavering in-^vidual, hardly the strong, yet Jwider and compelling Jesus of ^ripture. Yet, in the movie, he realty his special role from the start.

" One morning he (God) brushed

over me like a cool breeze and said, Stand up, Jesus relates as he undertakes the movie version of his ministry. But he is continually beset with hesitations and fear.

Fear was not unknown to the Scriptural Jesus, although specified only on that last night before his arrest and crucifixion, when he prayed to be freed of the ordeal, yet submitted to it.

This also occurs in imagined fashion in the movie, which brings cinematic suppositions to many biblical episodes ejection from Nazareth, healing of a blind man, raising of Lazarus, saving of a loose woman from stoning, storming of the temple, Peter's denial, ^

The movie is explicitly fiction, based on a novel by Greek author Nikos Kazanzakis, and not bound to the Scriptural record. That record sometimes offers p(sible hints to the movies elaborations.

Some twists, however, were sheer conjecture, such as theorizing that in Jesus early days as a carpenter he made crosses for Roman executions, and that he later purposely arranged with Judas to betray him.

Also entirely contrived was a lengthy dream sequence in which Jesus, while dying on the cross, envisions himself leaving the cross while under the persuasion of an angel,

and living naturally as he often had wanted to do.

He is shown having sexual relations with Mary Magdalene, for whom he had suppressed his yearnings. In the dream, she dies and then he is married to Mary, the sister of the Scriptural Martha, and has children.

As an old man, his apostles confront him, upbraiding him for not being crucifed and resurrected as he )romised for not being the door, )ringing God and man together, for notbeingasacrfice.

He realizes then that the angel that had called him off the cross was actually Satan. Jesus crawls back toward reality, saying, I want to pay the price. I want salvation. I l^want to be crucified and rise again. Back in torture on the cross, he smiles and shouts at the end, It is accomplished!

The movie contains some nudity, including women in the crowd to which John the Baptist was preaching, but it isnt erotic. However, the concentration on Mary Magdalene as Jesus potential pitfall diverges from the gospel.

Jesus liked women. Scripture makes clear, visited with them, conversed with them in public contrary to custom, and had women among his followers, which was most unconventional for a first-century rabbi.

I fci I A

I ^

I I

I :

I i

OUNEE TO LOSE

. Lets Not Gain It Back.

A Proven And Successful System To Lose.Weight And Keep It Off

Medical Supervision No Injections No Starvation Diets Follow Up Weight Maintenance Available

756-2611

mnliral irt rxrliwlnl

All The Weight You Need To Low (li|> To Maximum Program)

Offer Expires August I3th, 1988

ITS GETTING HOHER!

Because we could not schedule all of your appointments last week, weve extended the offer through Friday. Our apologies for the inconvenience

Losing Together Winning Together

Medical I Weight Loss f Systems

Arlington Blvd. Arlington VillaKe

lAcrom Prom DawftoiiN)

Christian ministers denounced a iparch led by Hymers at a synagogue where he thought Wasserman worshipped.

There was no demonstration outside a New York screening.

Regarding the protests, Scorsese said: I am not surprised at people being shocked by the idea of it. Not everybodys going to like it. But, he add^, Im surprised at the anti-Semitism thats been brought around in the protesting.

Its very important that people understand this film is not based on the Gospels. Its based on a work of fiction.

Scorsese said he wi|s bothered by tionable rating!

It disturbs me 1 know but I do know the church has to protect what they feel is its flock. I do know that the book t jn which the movie is based) is used in seminaries at times to open discussions.

The U.S. Catholic Conference said Tuesday it is urging the nations 53 million Catholics not to see the film.

The furor is likely to boost the movies fortunes, said Harold Vogel of Merrill Lynch Co., an entertainment industry analyst.

Richard Hirsch, director of communications for the U.S. Catholic Conference, acknowledged that dilemma, saying Its a case of damned if you do and damned if you dont.

The film, which opens to the public Friday, depicts Jesus as tempted to resist divinity, until the point of death on the cross.

Stretch Your Advertising Dollar Call Classified 752-6166

Certain Things.

AriingUM VUlaie 6SZ B. ArUniK Blvd. Onenville. NC 27851 I 756-3320

Really Ridiculous Reductims on Summer Merchandise FINAL REDUCTIONS UP TO 75%!!

CASH OR OUDir CABO ONLY

BEGINNING THURSDAY. AUGUST 11th

' .if I

(Present this ad for a 10% discount >

on any regularly priced fall outfit. Thursdav R AM^ pm

Offer good through Sat., Aug. p'

13th) FrI. & Sat. 10 AM-6 PM

AFFORDABLE QUALITY CROWNS AND FIXED BRIDGES AT

$195.00 Per Tooth

For Information

CALL 1-800-252-3962 New Bern, North Carolina

I...

WHOLESALE OUlin

SOUTHPARK SHOPPING CENTER 756-8652

SOLARCAINESPRAYsoz SOLARCAINE ALOE VERA MIST 3 75 oz

YOUR CHOICE

ADVIL 24s

Tablets Or Caplets

RISE SHAVE

'cream

11 Oz.

EX-LAX CHOCOLATE TABLETS 48s

ARRID DEODORANT SPRAY

4 Oz.

50* Off Label

MENNEN SKIN BRACER sao. MENNEN SPICE AFTER SHAVE 3 a oz

YOUR CHOICE 5 9

MENNEN COCOA

BUHER LOTION eoz/ ^39

PLAYTEX , TAMPONS 28s

Deodorant & Non-Deodorant

PROMEGA FISH OIL SOFT GEL CAPSULES

999 m C49

LENS PLUS OXYSEPT 2 RINSE AND NEUTRALIZED.. 25 umts

LENS PLUS REWETTING

DROPS .30 Units

MYOFLEX

CREME

2 0z.

FEENAMINT GUM 5s

EXTRA STRENGTH MAALOX PLUS

12 Oz.

CORRECTOL TABLETS 15s

CwraloLj

NAIR GLIDE-ON WITH BABY OIL

3.5 Oz.

STORE

HOURS

Monday-Friday 9 AM-8 PM Saturday 9 AM-6 PM

The Discount Rate and T-Bond Rates, 1987-88

FdMri Rmv0 dlioouM rai

1-ysar Traasuty bond re (monthly awerage except West)

'a 'ti-i ^ >^'-v> /

1987

1988

Sow^KFa^tserm^ad^JifH^m^m APat Lyons

T"lbaMiSsii<i^dtMfca

Were your head* quarters for ostomy supplies, bladder control products & diabetics supplies. See us for your home health needs. BUYIMMARKBTi MliiMIALIMIIYI

355-7997

Discount Increase

The PailyiRef lector, Greenvtlle, N.C. Wednesdey. Aucwst 10,1988 A11,

Boost Other Rates

By VIVIAN MARINO AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The Federal Reserves unexpected jolt to its key bank lending rate - to a 2>/i-year high likely wUl push other interest rates higher, including those on home mortgages, economists predict.

The Fed announced Tuesday it was raising its discount rate to 6.5 percent from 6 percent, to help curb inflation and to account for the recent rise of open market interest rates.

The discount rate is the interest the central bank charges on loans to member banks. A change in the closely-watched rate is the most

dramatic move the Fed can make in signaling its credit policies.

Because the banks set their interest rates based on how much it costs them to borrow money, many economists predict other rates will edge higher due to Tuesdays action. That likely will mean consumers will have to pay more for credit on houses, cars and items charged on credit cards.

*i wouldnt be surprised if we had another (bank) prime rate hike by Friday, said David Resler, chief economist for Nomura Securities Inc.

Financial markets reacted quickly to Tuesdays move, wHh the dollar

soaring and stock and bond prices falling sharply.

The dollar jumped to 135.15 Japanese yen in New York from 133.725 yen late Monday, and rose sharply against other major currencies.

On Wall Street, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 28.27 points to 2,079.13, amid speculation of further rate hikes.

In the credit markets, the Treasurys bellwether 30-year bond fell by about $10 per $1,000 face amount, while its yield jumped to 9.19 percent from 9.10 percent late Monday.

A month ago, major banks boosted their prime lending rates to 9.5 per

cent, the highest level in more than twb years, from 9 percent in response to rising interest rates in the credit markets, which had boosted the bankscost of borrowing.

The prime is a key rate used to calculate a range of fixed and ad-justable-rate corporate and consumer loans.

Many economists had expected the Fed to tinten its reins on the money supply this week, but few were expecting a discount rate hike.

The (credit) markets have been screaming for a discount rate increase for quite some time; the surprise was in the timing of it, said Irwin Kellner, chief economist for

Manutacturprs Hanover Trust Co.

Not only is the Republican convention coming up, but were in the middle of a Treasury refunding, in which the government is auctiiming off $22 billion in new notes this week,^ to pay off its old debts, Kellner said. '

I dont think inflation is any wturse * today than it was last year, said Kellner.

Robert A. Brusca, chief financial * i economist for Nikko Securities Co. International Inc., defended the dis-' count-ratehike.

Its the Feds job to throw cold water on the economy when it starts overheating and thats what it appears to be doing right now, he said.. '

S^uth Sets Sipping Pace For Alcohol

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Southerners drank more alcoholic beverages than residents of any other U.S. region last year, and households with incomes above $35,000 drank more than any other income group, a study found.

' The study, released Tuesday by the alcoholic beverage research publication Impact, was based on diaries kept by 12,000 people during 1987. The survey, compiled by NFO Research Inc. of Toledo, Ohio, covered beverage consumption by location, time of day, sex, age, geographic region and household income.

The South, when considered as one of four U.S. regions, drank the most alcoholic beverages32.3 percent of all consumed - followed by the Northeast at 24.8 percent, the North Central region at 24.1 percent and the West at 18.8 percent. But the West led die nation in wine consumption, at 31.3 percent of all wine drunk.

Southerners drank 39.2 percent of aH wine coolers and 33.8 percent of beer, leading in those categories. Consumption of distilled spirits, or hard liquor, was almost evenly divided among the four regions.

: Households with incomes of $35,000 -and above drank the most of every type of alcoholic beverage, 35.2 percent. People in that category consumed 42.7 percent of all distilled ^irits, twice the level (rf the $15,000-

; 'Hie Sxt-Kighest group in overall alcohol consumption were households with incomes under $15,000, accounting for 22.7 percent of all klcohol consumed. Households with incomes from $15,000 to $24,000 consumed 18.5 percent, the $25,000 to ^,000 group consumed 12.7 percent and the $30,000 to $34,000 group drank 10.9 percent.

: In the iinder-$24,000 groups, beer gnd wine coolers were the favorite Tcent and 37.6 The $25,000-drank the least Wine and spirits^ 11 percent and 10 percent respectively.

Men consumed 75.2 percent of all alcohol last year. Men drank 81.8 percent of all beer, 59.3 percent of nard liquor and 47.4 percent of wine, ivhile females drank 61.7 percent of coolers and 52.6 percent of wine.

; Drinkers under 20 years old accounted for only 0.5 percent of all alcohol consumed. The report noted that ev^ry state has adopted the 21-year-old minimum drinking age.

Fatal Fire

. WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - City firefighters found the body of an elderly man on a couch Tuesday in his smoke-filled apartment at a high-rise nursing home, a spokesman for the Fire Department said.

The mans identity was being withheld pending notification of relatives, said Battalion (Wef S.M. Sloan of the Winston-Salem Fire Department.

Fanny Watkins, who lives near the victims apartment on the seventh floor, suffered minor smoke inhalation, and was treated at Forsyth Memorial Hospital and released, authorities said.

Just for you.,.

Thursday, Aug. 11th, 10 am to 6 pm " Friday, Aug. 12th, 10 am to 6 pm Saturday, August 13th, 10 am to 6 pm

EVGOU

(This Summer with storewide savings)

JPTO

STOREWIDE SALE @ NO LESS THAN 50% OFF?

TWO MILUONI INVENTORY TO SELECT FROM

NOW THRU SATURDAY >

-All Bedriioni Suites & Dining Room Sets In Stock.................At Least 50% off

-Over 300 Recliners In Stock............................ At Least 50% off

-All Exquisite Oriental Rugs & Dhurries In Stock.................At Least 50% off

-All Sofas & Sectionals In Stock........ -At Least 50% off

-All Lamps, Tables & Accessories In Stock........................At Least 50%off

-All Outdoor Furniture

Includes Kettler, Lloyd Flanders & Tropitone........................At OO /C off .

-All Gilliam Upholstered Sofas & Chairs In Stock .................At 60% off

-All Stanley Bedroom Suites In Stock................... At 60%? off

-All Thomasville Dining Room & Dinettes In Stock............ At 60% off

-All Kingitdown Bedding In Stock......................^..........At 65% off

'c I

We Specialize In Intenor Design Services

Get A Taste Of The Good Life.....

Brake Interiors

MASTERCARD 8 VISA ACCEPTED FINANCINQ AVAILABLE

Complete Interior Design Service Residential And Commercial

42S OrMnvill* Blvd. 7Se-9111 Open Mon.-Frl. 10 to 6. Sat. 10 to 8

/^.|2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Wednesday. August 10.1988

Topless Italians Are Covering Up

"3 '*., *5

DELIGHTED Britains Queen Elizabeth shows a delighted face as she accepts congratulations from well-wishers in Paisley, near Glasgow, on Tuesday following the birth of her fifth grandchild a girl, to the Duke and Duchess of York. (AP Laserphoto)

ROME (AP) - The battle of the bare bodies has heated up in Italy this summer, with several towns and resort islantis ruling that men and women must wear shirts in public or face penalties.

A Belgian man was even reported beaten up after he refused a request by a Rome subway attendant to cover his naked chest.

One southern town has made a notable break with the trend, guaranteeing that people can walk around topless. Agropolis tourism chief has called on women to bare all, but the local priest is fighting back.

Topless bathing, popular in Italy for some time, now ai^ars to be on the decline. One-piece suits, unthinkable a few years ago, have now become fashionable.

Its necessary to return to the good taste of the past, Capri tourism commissioner Giuseppe Massa told the Italian news agency ANSA.

The famous island put into effect a new cover-up ordinance Tuesday that bars anyone from walking the streets with a bare chest or just a

swimsuit. Penalties for offenders range from $70 to $350.

According to Mayor Saverio Valente, the law was necessary for reasons not only aesthetic, but hygienic.

On the island of Ponza, about 65 miles to the north in the Tyrrhenian Sea, bathers are also barred from strolling the streets in swimsuits.

Mayor Francesco Ferraiuolo acted this month after receiving a note from local Roman Catholic priest worried about the practice, according to Italian press reports.

In Venice, meanwhile, a former director of tourism, Augusto Salvadori, is organizing patrols to advise tourists on how to dress and eat properly in the canal city. Travelers in shorts or too-skimpy sundresses are barred from the main section of St. Marks Basilica.

A clash of a different sort has broken out in Agropoli, where the tourism commissioner, seeking a new image for the town, has called oti women to go topless whenever possible.

Matitas ClearanceSALEStarts Thursday, August 11th Spring & Summer Merchandise Greatlv Reduced

0<''- .

See Our Racks Of Clothing Priced From S10-S50jin jaJUo907 Red Banks Road 756-2771

Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30

British Royalty Works Its Old Magic On Public

LONDON (AP) - Shes only fifth in line to the throne, but from the hospital crowds to the headlines, the birth of Britains newest princess has shown the royal family working a magic that defies even the experts.

I cant think why theres such hysterical interest really, said Charles Kidd, editor of Debretts Peerage, which chronicles Britains blue bloods.

But it just keeps increasing ... Maybe its because theres been a leveling out of social classes which is very good, but at the same time does, make for rather boring reading, Kidd said in an interview.

^ And these characters are supposed to be a bit bigger than life, or were led to believe they are, he added.

And so they seemed Tuesday.

Almost all of Britains dozea national newspapers splashed across their front pages the Monday night birth of the Princess of York to Queen Elizabeths second son, Andrew, and his wife, Sarah. ^

Radio and television networks led bulletins repeatedly with the news, edging out the cease-fire agreement inthelran-Iraqwar.

Only the Communist Morning Star and the newest upscale newspaper, the 375,000-circulation Independent, ignored or paid little attention to the birth of the queens fifth grandchild.

We are not much interested in minor royals, but we did record the event, said John Price, news editor of the Independent, which gave the story three lines on page 2. The Independents view is that these people dont matter.

It was a lonely view.

Compared with the attention given to Euroi^s other major surviving monarchies the Spanish, the Scandinavians, the Dutch and the Belgians Britain erupted with royal fever.

The monarchs of Sweden, Denmark and Norway attract plenty of attention among their Scandinavian subjects, but not much elsewhere.

In the Netherlands, by the time former Queen Julianas youngest grandchild, also Juliana, was born in October 1981, interest in royal babies had cooled. The little Juliana was the ex-queens 13th grandchild.

In Sweden, the birth in 1982 of a third child. Princess Madeleine, to King Carl Gustaf and Queen Silvia,

dominated the local news but did not make world headlines.

Royal babies not in direct line to the throne receive scant attention. Only one newspaper in Norway mentioned the birth in Brazil last month of Norwegian King Olavs second great-grandchild.

In Belgium, pictures of King Baudouin and (jueen Fabiola seldom appear in then news. The heir to the throne, Baudouins nephew. Prince Albert, keeps even further out of the limelight.

In contrast, the royal family of the tiny principality of Monaco has the photographers in hot pursuit, particularly Princess Caroline and Princess Stephanie, daughters of Prince Rainier and the late Grace Kelly.

But even for them, the scrutiny palls compared to the life of the British monarchs children and their offspring.

Harold Brooks-Baker, publishing director of Burkes Peerage, attributes the publicity given Andrews wife, Sarah, partly to what he says has become an international hobby British royal-watching and partly to her unusual background for a royal bride.

souo

CZLf

into Roscoe Griffin Shoes and

THE WHOLESALE OUnn

SOUTHPARK SHOPPING CENTER 756-8652

ARRID SOLID DEODORANT

50* Off

2 0z.

ARRID

il5M!

CREAM. 10z. Label I

CORTAID

ANTI-ITCH

SPRAY

1.5 Oz.

KAOPECTATE

CONCENTRATE

8 0z.

CORRECTOL

TABLETS

30s

029

MENNEN BALM BARR COCOA BUTTER CREME 3 Oz.

MENNEN SKtN BRACER 2.5 Oz

MENNEN PRE-ELECTRIC REGULAR 3.5 Oz.

YOUR

CHOICE

PLAYTEX TAMPONS 8s

99^

FEENAMINTGUM i6>s

FEENAMINT PILLS

30s

NOW 39^

ladies $42

NOW *33 ^

fALMOUTH

men's $50

Classic camp moc crafted from soft, supple leather. Rugged, outdoor footwear

for o rugoed, outdoor yle. As durable os they

lifestyle, ore good-looking, in styles for both men and women at o savings of 20%.

MAALOX PLUS TABLETS

3 Roll Pack

LENS PLUS OXYSEPT 1 DISINFECTING SOLUTION

8 0z

039

NAIR

LOTION

4 Oz.

STP OIL STP GAS

TREATMENT TREATMENT

15 Oz. 8 Oz.

BOOTHBAY

ladies $46

NOW ^36

COPPERTONE COPPERTONE

LIPKOTE

.15 Oz.

NOSKOTE

t Oz.

039 H

EASTLAND

\ .Made In Freepnri, Maine, USA.

woscoe

SHOES

9oligh, Dufl^. Chopi Hill, Bocl(y Mount. Goldtbofo, Wllion. Poanolc Bopldt. Woihtngfon. Gtnvllla A Donvllle. VA

EFFERDENT TABLETS 96s

TRENDAR MENSTRUAL PAIN TABLETS

20a

9. f .*. a.- V f. 9. 4. ^

MYOFLEX

PUMP

3 0z.

STORE HOURS

Monday-Friday 9 AM-8 PM Saturday 9 AM-6 PM

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, August 10,1988 A-13Leftist President Pledges End To Free Enterprise In Ecuador

QUITO, Ecuador (AP) - Leftist law professor Rodrigo Bor ja, who today replaces an archconservative as Ecuadors president, has pledged renewed ties with Nicaragua and an end to the nations free market economy.

Borja, leader of the Democratic Left Party, succeeds Leon Febres Cordero, a bitter political rival and President Reagans closest ally in South America.

dero was barred from re-election by the constitution.

Borja, who describes himself as a leftist but not a Marxist, defeated populist candidate Abdala Bucaram in a runoff May 8.

Presidents Fidel Castro of Cuba and Daniel Ortega of Nicaragua were among foreign leaders who came to Ecuador for todays inauguration, and Castro took a swipe at the United States in his arrival statement Tue-

A champion of free enterprise during his four-year term, Febres Cor^

day.

a brief speech at the Quito airport, he praised the good relations he

said exist between his communist country and Ecuador.

They are a proof of independence in the face of those who would like to see us not so united, Castro said in an obvious reference to the United States.

Castro rarely travels abroad, and his visit was seen as a sign of strong support for the Borja government.

Borja has criticized Ecuadors pro-American foreign policy and said he would seek close ties to the non-aligned movement.

Nevertheless, U.S. officials say

they expect to be able to work with Borja and note that friends and foes consider him a highly intelligent and honest political leader.

Borja may prove to be a problem for the U.S. at times, but he is no

democracy in 1979 after nine years of civilian and military dictatorships.

Borja said one of his first official acts after being sworn in would be to renew diplomatic relations with

He vowed to dismantle Febres Corderos free-market economic program, which he blames for the country's bleak economic situation.

threat to democracy in Ecuador, said one U.S. official, who spoke on condition he not be identified.

Secretary of State George P. Shultz was to represent the United States at the inauguration.

This Colorado-size nation of 10 million on the northwestern shoulder of South America returned to

Nicaragua, where the leftist gov-

........ U.S.-

ernment has been fighting backed Contra rebels.

Ties were broken in October 1985 after Febres Cordero accused Ortega of insulting him by calling him a pawn of U.S. foreign policy.

Borja, 53, is a long-time political foe of Febres Cordero, 57, and lost a bitterly fought runoff to him in 1984.

The economy shrank by Z.5 percent in 1987. Annual inflation is running at nearly 60 percent, and less than half the work force is employed full-time.

No payments have been made since January on Ecuadors $9.2 billion foreign debt. The nation is now more than a billion dollars in arrears.

Final Clearance

All Sales Final!

Cash, Check or Charge Card No Charges

Tadies Clothing*

600 Arlington Blvd. Arlington Village Open 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. 756-8210

Sale Items Good On

"^Thursday, August 11th

n_rui

Ln_rL

ALL ITEMS PRICED TO GO! SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS

Kitchen Cupbosrd ua

M4 Aithiioa BM. Grccmlll* 754-1310*

20% .

ALL ITEMS IN STOCK

CLEARANCE MERCHANDISE

75%

O off

Open Thursday. 8 AM Til 6 PM

Sidewalk Sale Savings

All Summer Merchandise

50% off

,^tediedi

MEN'S SHOP

642 Arlington Blvd. Arlington Village

50*75

off

All Spring & Summer Merchandise

SAVE $000 ON THE BERNINA 1120 & GET A $50 REBATE!

The computerized Bernina 1120 helps you create high fashions or home furnishings quickly and easily. It's easy to own. too. with special savings plus a $50 rebate from Bernina!

Select a stitch & sew! Length, width & needle position are automatically chosen

Even Ihe prcsser fool is chosen for you .

Aulomalic hullonholes al Ihe touch of a bulln

Famousself adjusting tension for perfect slilclies in any hibrii

Sew Much Better sc

nCQMIMir PI c,rnv.n; 7TC

DcnraiHiM Ej o,9.r5,.u*,G

Hurry! Rebate Offer Ends August 31, 1988!

endon

Arlington Boulevard Attic Sale

50%,o75%

off

Selected Items

638-B East Arlington Blvd. Greenville, NC 27858 (919)355-7473

Store Hours: Monday-Saturday 10:(X)-6:00

Jlittie. Jhttie

Final Clearance All Summer Clothing

648 "East ilHityum Bv. Qmme 3SS-6699

Certain Things .

Arliniton VilUgc 652 E Arliniion Blvd CrccnviUe. NC 2785I 756-3320

Really Ridiculous Reductions on Summer Merchandise FINAL REDUCTIONS UP TO 75%!!

CASH OR CIUDrr CAM) ONLY

BEQINNINQ-THURSDAY, AUGUST 11th

(Present this ad for a 10% Oiscouni on any regularly priced fall outfit Otter good through Sat, Aug 13th )

Thursday 8 am-6 pm FrI. & Sal. 10 am-6 pm

Final Clearance

All Sales Final!

Cash, Charge Cards or Check No Charges

C.93b&t bathes

"Ladles Clothing *

600 Arlington Blvd. Arlington Village Open 10:00 a m,-6:00 p.m. 756-8210

LifestyleHeart'Shaped Rug Lends Cozy Country Look

i >v, ^ w-

Bring a touch of romance into your home with this heart-shaped

crocheted rug. At hearthside, in your kitchen, bathroom or bedroom, its

Pats Pointers

Pat Trexler

4 \fk\ij.)t ~: "v'

-- '>ariK..

CROCHETED RUG This heart-shaped mg can he used at hearthside, in the kitchen, bathroom or bedroom.

% >

Wife Alarmed Over Military Pen Pals

braided look and pretty^ shape will lend a cozv feel to any decor. Four strands of worsted-weight acrylic yam are used with a large crochet hook, so it works up quickly and easily. Its easy to keep clean, too, since its machine washable and dryable.

To obtain directions for making the Crocheted Heart Rug, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-080788 with $2 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. C-080788 by sending a check or money order for $12.95 to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, instruction leaflet and yam in your choice of earth tones or blue tones.

Dear Pat: I am enclosing a copy of a star stitch afghan pattern that is driving me crazy. After working a few rows, the rows get lopsided. Some of my friends are having the same problem and we hope you can help us.ElUe W., Cheektowaga, N.Y.

Dear Ellie: This lovely pattern stitch can cause problems when first tried, with this and many other pattern stitches, I think it is wise to work on a small sample swatchwhich you also need for your gaugeuntil you are comfortable with it and are sure that you are keeping the number of pattern repeats consistent.

To start your practice piece, work 15 chains, which will result in 6 star stitches per row. (It can be worked

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: My husband is stationed in Korea and he wrote to tell

me that the GIs there are having a ball with all the Operation Dear Abby mail. He says its great for their mwale. The guys go nuts when the mail comes in and a lot of them spend hours writing letters. He says all of a sudden, the most popular book in the barracks is the dictionary!

I would like to know if they give the mail only to men who dont get any mail at all, or do all the GIs in-chiding the married ones get a crack at the mail? My husband doesnt need to get mail from a strange woman he gets enough nmil from me.

Have you ever thought that maybe a married GI could get one of those letters and become pen pals with a single chick? You could bust up a inarriage, Abby, letting young girls send pictures of themselves in bhthing suits to some of those lone-s^e guys over there. The girls who write just assume only single men will write back.

Think about it, Abby. How are we wives at home going to protect owselves from stuff tike that? (iONCERNED IN CLEVELAND

'DEAR CONCERNED: If any marriages have gone on the rocks b^ause a married GI went ape over apicture of a girl in a bathing suit, I am not aware of it. I would hope that a'^married man would not pursue a rpmantic-type correspondence with a single woman, just as 1 would hope that no stateside married woman would encourage a romantic pen pal relationship with a single serviceman whos far from home and iMely.

The lives of lottery winners change the minute the word gets out that they have won. They are besieged by con artists, promoters and people trying to sell them something. Even their friends and relatives treat them differently.

I know its possible for people to give money to charity anonymously, so if you can be an anonymous donor, why cant you be an anonymous receiver?

Please let me know at once. I should be so lucky as to find myself in a position to use your advice. LA JOLLA GRANDMOTHER *

DEAR GRANDMOTHER: According to Bob Taylor, public affairs director fcnr the California State Lottery, it is absolutely mandatory to announce the names of the winners. (If they were to say, We have a"winner, but we cant tUsclose the name, the uproar would be heard in New Jersey!) However, their addresses and telephone numbers may be withheld at the request of the winners.

Couple Speaks Vows In Saturday Ceremony

on any uneven number of chains.) When you ar to draw up a loop, do this simply by inserting the hook into the specified chain, stitch or Space and pulling through a loop of yam.

For the first row, draw up a loop in the 2nd chain from the hook and in each of the next 3 chains (5 loops on hook); yarnover and pull yarn through the 5 loops; chain 1 for eye' (first star stitch made). For the second star stitch. Step 1: Draw up a loop in the eye just made. Step 2: Draw up a loop in the last chain used for previous star stitch. Step 3: Draw up a loop in each of the next 2 chains. Step 4: Yarnover and pull yam through the 5 loops. Step 5: Chain 1 for eye. Repeat Steps 1 through 5 across the length of the chain, then chain 2 and turn. You will have 6 star stitches.

Row 2: Make one half-double crochet in the first eye then work 2 half-double crochets in each remaining eye across row, ending with one half-double crochet in turning chain. If you have worked correctly so far, you will have 12 half-double crochets plus the turning chain. Chain 3 and turn.

Row 3: Draw up a loop in the 2nd and 3rd stitches of the chain-3 just made; skip the half-double crochet

below the chain and draw up a loop in each of the next 2 half-double

crochets; yarnover and pull yam through the 5 loops, chain 1 for eye. Step 1: Draw up a loop in the eye just made. Step 2: Draw up a loop in the last half-double crochet used in previous star stitch. Step 3: Draw up a loop in each of the next 2 half-double crochets. Step 4: Yarnover and pull yarn through the 5 loops. Step 5: Chain 1 for eye. Repeat Steps 1 through 5 across row. On your last repeat of Step 3, you will be working the final half-double crochet in top of the turning chain. Complete this final star stitch as in all others. Chain 2 and turn.

Repeat Rows 2 and 3 for the pattern stitch.

DEAR ABBY: I like to read my horoscope, but do not feel compelled by the suggestions. However, 1 am finding that the majority of my horoscopes all say the same thing: Be careful while driving today! Take extra care when you are on the highway! Dont take any risks while in motion!

Abby, is it true that all Pisces are incredible klutzes, and, therefore, accident-prone? Can you shed any light on this? Or is it possible that the astrologer who writes for my newspaper is just down on all Pisces? -OFFENDED PISCES DEAR OFFENDED: An astrologer cant go wrong advising anyone who drives to drive with great care today. The same can be said of an Aries, Cancer, Gemini, Sagittarius, Aquarius, etc.

LEXINGTON, Ky. - In a doublering ceremony Saturday at 7:30 p.m., Laura Jean McCauley and Mark Albert Wehry were united in marriage. The Rev. Robert Nieberding conducted the ceremony.

Parents of the couple are John and Jean McCauley of Lexington, Ky., and Albert and Maxine Wehry of Southgate, Ky.

Sharon McCauley of Lexington was maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Patty Knapik of Florence, Ky., Ann Saxer of Tanawana, N.Y., Mary Majella Morgan of Lexington, and Nancy DegnanofNewYork.

Joseph Wehry of Cincinnati, Ohio, was b^t man for his brother. Ushers were Larry Freudenberger and Matt Grossner, both of Louisville, Ky., Patrick Ginney of Fort Mitchell, Ky., and Ken Hellmann of Greenville, N.C.

Organist Reita Seitz and soloist Ann Saxer presented a program of music.

After a wedding trip to the Grand Cayman Islands, the couple will live in Greenville.

The bride attended Thomas More College and the University of Kentucky School of Medicine. She is a third-year resident in emergency medicine at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, affiliate of the East Carolina University School of Medicine. The bridegroom attended

Thomas More College and is a student in the ECU School of Medicine.

A reception was held at Mary Queen of ttie Holy Rosary.

Eastern Electrolysis

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

The following item appeared incorrectly in the Sunday, August 7th edition of The Daily Reflector. It should have read as follows:

Stride Rite Shoes For Children

$3 tons

The Shoe Outlet

201 West 9th Street

MRS. WEHRY

Area Meeting Place

.DEAR ABBY: I am one of the millions of Californians who buy lottery tickets. If and when I win, I do not want anyone except my husband and the IRS to know about it. Could the lottery association keep this information confidential if I requested it?

Wednesday

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

6:30 p.m. Exchange Qub meets. 6:30 p.in. BPw Club meets,

7 p.m. Greenville-Pitt County Youtn Council meets at the Greenville

Problems? Whats bugging yon? Unload on Abby, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, Calif. 90069. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Recreation and Parks Department Cedar Lane

7:30 p.m. Family Violence Centers irt Gr

Womens Support Group meets. Call 7S2-3811 for more information.

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meets at Jaycee Hut.

8 p.m. Greenville White Shrine

8 p.i

meets at Masonic Ten

John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Rights of Columbus, meets at St.

nple.

Council

Area Births

Finch

Born to Mr. and Mrs. J(Xm Stewart Finch, 1004 Ahderson St., a son. Collier Turnage, on July 16,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

18, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Peters Catholic Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous opening meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Thursday

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building.

Carusos, Rivergate Shopping Center.

7 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers.

7:30 p.m. Greenville City Council meets in the Council Chambers or the conference room.

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

7:30 p.m. DAV and auxUiary meets at VF^ Home.

7:30 p.m. Duplicate brdige meets at Senior Center.

8 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets.

8 p.m. Alateen meets in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

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

8 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Greenville Dance Company is expanding!

New Location 688 Arlington Blvd. Arlington Village

Registration

Sunday, Aug. 14

2-5 P.M.

Monday-Thursday

August 15-18

3-7 P.M.

offering

Ballet

Tap

Jazz

Pointe

Call 355-2477 for information

one

Tripp

f Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Lee

Tripp Sr., Bethel, a son, Dean Alex-qrwer, on July 17,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Watson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Randy nelson Watson,-200 Circle Drive, a

(laughter, Kayla Elizabeth, on July Pitt County Memorial

H, 1968, in Hospital.

Harris

'* Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Donell Harris, 1204-B Colonial Ave., a son, Terry Donovan, on July 17, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Lee

*Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas VanDyke Lee, 3000 Phillips Road, a daughter, Lauren Michelle, on July

WAucovmms

30-50% OFF

Shop 6 cell with book nme and psttorn no.

IN THE SOUTH FRO SOUTHERNERS

FREE 800-848'7283

lO KInelon. N.C. 2M01

See whaVs new at Dorothy*s

A brand new Catalog featuring. . .

Over 300 full color photos of Dorothys products with every decor

Many exciting and new custom curtain designsshirred Pantaloon Valance, Tailored Festoon. Shirred Sleeve. Colonial Drape and more

Expanded ready made lineRuffled Scalloped Bedspread. Galloon Lace Hourglass Curtain and more

Shown above Plantation Swag

Swatch card showing more than 60 fabrics

Thrtfiy's

Origirifils*np.

HOW TO HANG BALUK)N CURTAINS August 13th

217 N. Berkely Blvd.. Ashley Plaza Goldsboro. NC 27530 778-8000 Mon.-Frl. 10 a.m.- 6 p.m.: Sat, 10 a.m.- 5 p.m.

Free demonstration. Prize drawing. Call for times.

C25

FAaS YOU SHOULD KNOW

^ women will develop breast

1 out of 11 cancer at some time in their lives.

8#Mif r% iO breast lumps are benign

UUl Ul I (noncancerous)

9/\iif A# in breast tumors are found by

will Ul lU women themselves.

women treated for early 9^ out of 10 breast cancer will be alive

five years later.

Breast Screening Mammography

EASTERN BREAST CANCER DEHCTION CENTER, INC.

CHARLES CENTRE 2404 S. Charles St., Suite A Greenville, NC 27858

(Charlas Street near Red Banks Road next door to Fire Station)

APPOINTMENTS NOW AVAILABLE

752-2847

Volunteer Work Keeps Doctor Busy

By LESLIE LLOYD ' Associated Press Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Dr. Yolanda Mapp recently won in competition at a judo clinic at the Olympic Training Center in Colwado Springs, Colo., and now she wants to earn her third degree black belt.

In 1974, she built an award-winning model airplane with a six-foot wingspan out of balsa wood. Now, she wants to build a radio controlled plane.

Mapp went on a bicycle trip throu^ Vermont in 1986, the same yed she rode in the American CaWer Societys Bike-A-Thon. She wants to ride again this year.

She collects yo-yos, plays ie violin, trombone, glockenspiel and recorder and does volunteer work for the American Cancer Society. All that in addition to her job as acting director of Health Services at Temple University.

You dont do everything at the same time, said Mapp, 57, in a telephone interview. I believe you have to live each day at a time. When death catches up with me. Ill stop living.

In 1974, she was diagnosed as having cancer and was told she had six months to live.

Its amazing I survived, she said of the cancer. She underwent a mastectomy followed by radiotherapy and chemotherapy. I wasnt going to let the cancer interfere with my life.

She competed in the U.S. Judo National Championship while undergoing chemotherapy.

Now, the mother of six children, ranging in age from 17 to 32, does volunteer work for the American Cancer Society.

One of Dr. Mapps major interests is public education, said Charles P. OBrien, chairman of the board of Philadelphia Division of ACS, in a news release. Shes a former chairman of the ACSs public

EUECTR0LV$l$by60NNie

113 W. 4th Street Greenville, NO

Bus. 830-6999 Home 823-8636

Quick-Easy-Pennanent Hair Removal

education committee. She often speaks about cancer and its prevention at schools, churches, synagogues and meetings of community groups.

In March, she represented Philadelphia at the ACSs Celebration of Life program in Washington honoring cancer survivors.

Recently, she returned from the Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs, Colo., where she attended a judo clinic and won first place in self-defense judo. She took up the hobby in 1963 after a fellow physician was attacked while answering a call.

I started out for self defense and just liked it, she said. Now, shes working on her third degree black belt.

Mapp was raised in Red Bank, N.J. Her mother said she didnt have enough money for college, so Mapp worked her way through school. She started out at nearby Monmouth College, then a junior college, and graduated with an associate of arts degree. From there, she went to Douglas Womens College at Rutgers University where she got her bachelor of science de^ee.

She went to medical school at Howard University. After graduating in 1957, she did her internship and residency in Washington. When she applied for a job at the now-closed Philadelphia General Hospital, she was asked for an interview after officials reviewed her transcripts.

But during the interview she was told she could not work at the hospital because she was not a state resident. When she applied for a job at the Navy Yard, she was told they didnt hire women.

I never knew why I was having difficulties, she said, explaining that she was discriminated against both for being a black and a woman.

You use what you have in life, she said. You dont complain because you dont have this, that or the other. Just think about what you

Mobil* Homo Lots for Rout nUAGE ^musmmcBStnic

P.O. Box 2122 Ph. 919-7S^7148 OraMWHto. N.C 27SU

GiMnyllle Grtemille Ayden Hyyimil

Bed-Wetting Breakthrough

^orried about when your child wUI stop bed-wetting? We believe bedwetters

are d^ sleepers and find the following remedies usually do not work: restricting fluids, using drugs, offer^ rewards, getting them or using punisnment. Bedwetting causes loss of self esteem and embar-nssment about spending the night with friends for fear of wetting the bed. Nightly, 10-13 million children and adults suffer from enuresis (bed-wettii^). 2% of all bedn

child will outgrow it. Now this problem can be cured in a few weeks, so dont delay help for many harmful years. Bedwetting is costly to maintain. Vfet-NO-More* can save families $S-$IO a week on diapers, soap, and hot wreer for laundry and baths. W-NO-Morc^ is FDA registered and your femilys success is money-back

welters have a physical disorder. So, if you have not alrea^ done so, consuh your doctor. It is heredittry, psychofogkally damag-and can be treated after age four. Most parents are told, Dont worry, your

JOSS

TOLLPRBE

l-fMMM-DRYBED

BEDWETTING HOTLINE

TwviililuiiriM.fac. Coot Bsy. OR 97420

Preschool Dance Program

Small Classes For Maximum Individual ' Attention

Quality Training In Cteatlve Movement Plus An Introduction To Ballet, Tap, Jazz

Excellent Conditioning, Stretching, Strengthening And Coordination Training

Special Separate Year-end Performances Designed Especially To Meet The Needs Of This Age Group.

.c.

for more Information

call 636-1760

TROCADERO TOM TOGS

Back-To-School Sale

Bargains that will put you in fashions of famous name brands that your friends will envy!

Vz o

Summer Merchandise

Pra-Taans, Juniors, Adults A Infants Slaapwaar and Playwaar At a manufacturars outlat prica.

TROCADERO.

Produca, Inc.

ORIGINALS

JACKi

ORIGINALS for Adults * & Children

& Other Exclusive Name Brands

Located on S. Memorial Dr.

(Next to Tons of Toys Greenville, N.C.)

have and use it to your best advantage.

She has traveled to Central America, Europe, the Caribbean and Japan, but wants to visit Africa.

te the meantime, she can add to her collection of yo-yos, which she

started in medical school after a fessor called her Yo-Yo Jones. Her maiden name is Jones.

Mapp said she lets children play with the yo-yos when they visit her Cherry Hills, N.J., home, but admits that she enjoys them as well.

Couple Marries On Sunday Afternoon

YORK, S.C. Judith Long Wingate and Carey F. House, both of Greenville, N.C., were united in marriage Sunday afternoon at 1 oclock. Jean Crawford conducted the double-ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Long of Matthews and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas House of Green-ville. ,

The bride was given in marriage by her parents. She wore a cream-colored suit trimmed with pearls and carried a bouquet of mixed seasonal flowers.

The honor attendant was Lula Edwards of Charlotte, aunt of the bride. Bridesmaids were Melissa Davidson of Washington, N.C., granddaughter of the bride, and Willie Monahan of Charlotte, aunt of the bride. The honor attendant wore a pink lace dress and carried a bouquet of mixed seasonal flowers. Each of the bridesmaids wore a pink dress and carried similar bouquets.

The couple is living in Greenville and will take a wedding trip to Cheyenne, Wyo., and Denver, Colo.

The bride is owner of the Wingate Agency, Inc. of Greenville. The

bridegroom attended East Carolina University. He is employed by the Department of Correction and the Wingate Agency, Inc.

A family gathering followed the wedding.

MRS. HOUSE

'Latchkey Kids' Use Appliances

Dick and Jane are home from school. Mom and Dad are still at work. So, Dick pops a couple bowls of soup into the microwave oven while Jane starts a load of laundry to make sure her cheerleading outfit is ready for tonights game. After eating, the pair loads and starts the dishwasher.

Dick and Jane are latchkey children, largely responsible for their own care between their return home from school and the return of their care givers from work.

And Dick and Janes scenario is repeated daily in millions of American homes, according to the recently released national research study, The Whirlpool report on Childrens Use of Appliances.

The re^rt is based on more than 380 interviews with families having at least one child age 14 or younger. The study sought to determine the types of appliances children operate regularly, how they learned to use those appliances, the types of chores children perform and parents concerns about having their children operate major appliances.

The survey reveals that in 71 percent of homes, children help out with at least one chore daily, most commonly house cleaning (60 percent) or washing dishes (46 percent). It further indicates that children age 14 or younger routinely use at least one major home apliance, (56 percent) often without any adult supervision. The millions of so-called latchkey children who care for themselves after school are significantly more likely to operate clothes dryers, gas or electric ranges and microwave ovens than children of non-latchkey families.

The survey confirms the common belief that children of all ages assume responsibilities for household care and self-care, says Joy Schrage, general manager, Whirlpool appliance information service.

These are some of the reports other major findings:

Homemaker^s Haven

Evelyn Spanker

-Microwave ovens are the home appliance most frequently used by children (28 percent).

-The refrigerator/freezer is the second most-used appliance (16 percent), while trash com^ctors (2 ^M^nt) and gas or electric ovens (6 per^^) are the least used by children.

-In non-latchkey families, the children do housecleaning, compared to 31 percent of non-latchkey families.

-In 73 percent of latchkey families, the children do housecleaning, compared to 31 percent of non-latchkey families.

-Most children learn to use appliances from an adult (74 percent).

-Many parents (40 percent) do not have concerns about their children using appliances. Those who do worry most about fire (24 percent).

-Electric shock is the second biggest concern for non-latchkey parents (17 percent), while bums and cuts are the second biggest worry for latchkey parents (20 percent).

If children are helping with kitchen and laundry chores, its important that parents take the time to show them how to use appliances safely, advises Schrage.

Birth

Daughtridge

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray Daughtridge, Grimesland, a son, Steven Ray, on July 16,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Expacss thepoetry of movenienti

THE PCWER OF

EWCE

Fall Registration August 22-26,3 p.m.-7 p.m.

(f^na/\rts

QFFICUIL SCHOOL OF d7n(JaRTS THEATI^

Sherryl Mercer. Artistic Director

355-2140

PO Box 3777 207 Plaza Dt Greenville, NC 27834

Stfi cT^nnWGHsoAij Safie

20% off

Entire Stock (Sale items & Jewelry not included)

Sale August 8th-12th'

FREE G-STRING WITH PURCHASE

Lori' S Intimate Apparel

Carolina East Centre

Hr*.

All Sales Final

rn. 11-9 Sat. 10-6

ENROLL NOW!

RHKHtrCUSS

Modeling School

Corner 1st & Pitt Sts. Across from Downtown Post Office Greenville, N.C. f sa^SOf

Classes Slarliag in September

Be A Model Or Just Look Like One!

Ages 5 and Up ~

Pageant Preparation Voice & Diction

Runway Techniques Grooming for Personal

TV Commercials Development

Business & Social Success Fashion Modeling Makeup. Hair & Skin Care Photography Modeling Wardrobe Planning

Director - Shelby Allegood

Pageant Director, axpariancad in nwdeling and pagaant Judging

Gift Certificates

for holidays, birthdays, anniversaries, graduations Or special occaaions. Courses at Touch Of Class make great giftsi 10% diacount for full year paid in advance.

at for

For other information Contact Ma. Allegood Evaninga after 6 p.m. 736-7665, Goldaboro

Ton Togs FcMtory Outlet^

Back-To-SchooI Sale

Bargains that will put you in fashions of famous name brands that your friends will envy! i y/

Summer Merchandise

Pra-Taans, Juniors, Adults 6 Infants SIsspwsar and Playwear At a msnufactursrs outlet pries.

TROCADERO

& Famous Names That We Cannot Mention

Due to our licensing agreements, merchandise is for personal use only, not for resale.

1900 Dickinson Ave. 830-0174

f T

ITHE

mentree

The Plaza, Greenville, 756-7872

Country Ruffles

tfi/ta/e or ton/itnj (wrfaim

Quality Country Ruffler for any decor. High headers, beautifully pre-tied bows & beautifully stitched fabric with matching bedspread & accessories. Classic Ruffles in natural, smoke & rose or double ruffles in blue or rose ruffle attached on natural ruffle.

2088

(100x84)

curtain pictured in natural, blue, rose & white.

Comp. Our Price 100x84 65 $29.88

100x63 ......... 60......$30,88

200x84 no $56.88

200x6:)

Valance

Swag

Comp. Our Price too $5188

26 $16.88

46 .....*29.88

Lots of other styles & sizes available

Matching bedspreads available for special orders.

NEW ITEMS ARRIVING DAILY

The Plaza Greenville 756-7872 Hours: Mon-Sat. 10 to 9 Sun I to 5 North Kidge Shopping Center Raleigh 1-876-3600

.r.j,,r

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

NEW YORK (AP),r The stock narket declined broaofy U^day, exending Tuesdays drop amid conti-luing interest-rate worries.

The Dow Jones average of 30 indus- . rials fell 8.54 to 2,070.59 in the first lalf hour of trading.

Losers outnumbered gamers by learly 4 to 1 in the overall tally of Mew York Stock Exchange-listed ssues, with 191 up, 751 down and 478 inchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 20.45 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

The Federal Reserves move Tuesday to raise its discount rate from 6 percent to 6.5 percent remained the dominant topic on Wall Street.

Farmers Gi oup climbed 6'to 64*^4 as the most active issue in the over-the-counter market. The company, which had rejected a $63-a-share takeover bid by B.A.T. Industries of Britain, said it would consider a sweetened offer of $72 a share.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks lost .54 to 150.12. At the American Stock Exchange. the market value index was down 1.32 at 299.80.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 28.27 to 2,079.13.

Declining issues outnumbered advances by about 7 to 2 on the NYSE, with 348 up, 1,206 down and 418 unchanged. Big Board volume came to " '0 71 million shares, against 148.80 Ilion in the previous session.

NEW YORK (API -

AMR Corn Abhotll.at)s Alcoa .AmRraruis AmCjan Amcrilfch AH' IntOrp ,\n.or T&T .Amoco RcllAllan BellSouth Beth Steel Boeing Boiserascde Borden CSX Cp CaroPwLt Champ lilt Chevron ChrjslcT CocaCola Colli Palm Conuv l-'dis ConAii.i Delta.Airl I)owChem duPonI

DukePow ,

EstKiHl.ik '

EalonCp Exxon FPl.Crp FslWacnov FlaProeress F'ord.Motr Funu.i (ITF. < orp (ien< 'orp (tnOvnam

GeuEiet C.enrdilh Gen Motors GaMotr F.

(.niiParl G.iPacif

Goodrich Goodyear GraceCo GtNorNek Greyhound Herculesinc Honevwell HCA ITT Co in IBIM

IntlPaper

IntlRect

JamesRivr

K Mart

Kaisertech

KanebSvc

Kroger

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantStr

MinnMng

Mobii

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

OlinCp

PacTelesis

PenneyJC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

Phihi'Mor

I" *et

I. ..vid

Pr imerica

ProetGamb

UuakerOat

Quantum

RJRNab

RalstnPur

Rockwel

ScottPapr

Sears Roeb

Shaklee

Shawind

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

TRW Inc

Texaco

TexEastn

Textron

USX Corp

UnCanap

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WstPtPep

WestghEI

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Wrigley

Xerox Cp

46^ H 54h 25'2 41^ 31

46*4.

64=tH

33'it

I21A 441 6'2 24-> 32 17h

2'4

33^ 42=G 70='h 19 34*2 40=>4 39 62%4 44*h 84'i 27A, 3(P4 6'h 27^4 64>4 46'4

28^h

47h 35=Hi dSn 91 17'4 42 27CS, 73'4 52='h 94'4 50'4 76^'h

20'4

37-*h 36'H

21'4

23 14 50h 21T 37'2 44 46 25!--

24:*

29'

34:'

23='4

55'

31*

25'

34'2

54'2

46'i

2S>4

304

64'4

33'4

49 36 120'2 44'2

6'2

24 32=h( 17='4 2*4 33'.^ 42'4 69''4 18 34'4 40'k 38H 62'4 44'4 84 27=' 30"4 6

27'a

63*

46'-4

28='h

47-' 35'4 37='4 90'2 17' 41' 27'/ 72'4 51

934

50 76 20' 37=' 35 21

23'-2.

50* 214 37'4 43'4 46>2 25" 24 28 34' 23 54* 35 31' 33* 514 24"4 38 48" 34'2 54'4

46"4

59'

25'4

41'

64'4

33"

49 36

120'2

44' 6'2 24' 32"4 17"4

2'4

334 42' 69"4 18 34' 40' 38% 62'4 44'2 84 27S 30"4 6

27* 63"4 46'4 28'2 47% 35<4 37"4 90'2 17' 41% 27'/ 72% 52

93%

50 76' 20% 37% 36 21' 23"4 14

50* 21 37' 43' 46'2 25'2 24' 29 34' 23" 55 35 31' 33% 51% 25 38 48" 34'2 54'

Blount

AYDEN Mr. Robert Blount Jr. of 302 W. Sixth St., died Tuesday at his home. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden. ,

Faulks

KINSTON - Mrs. Jacqueline Bryant Faulks, K, of Route 1, Kinston, died Tuesday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital, ^rangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Hansley

GRIMESLAND - Mr. Jesse Hansley of Route 1, Grimesland, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville.

Joyner

KINSTON - Arthur Joyner, 45, of Caswell Rehabilitation Center, died Monday at Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Services were to be held today at 2 p.m. in the Caswell Center Chapel by Chaplain Ron Cyr and Chaplain Ben Ramsaur. Burial was to be in the Caswell cemetery.

Surviving are four sisters, Deloris Wooten of Winston-Salem, Peggy and

Rachael Foskey of Stanford, Conn., Janet Foskey of Farmville; three brothers, Levi Foskey of Stanford, C(Hin., Randy and Mitchell Foskey of Farmville.

Arrangements are being handled by Allbritton-Carraway Funeral Home in Kinston.

Parrish

PINETOPS - Mr. Henry Parrish, 74, died Wednesday.

His funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the Pinetops Baptist Church by the Revs. Jack Franks and Mike Tartt. Burial will be in Edgecombe Memorial Park.

Mr. Parrish was a farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Julia Page Parrish of the home; a daughter, Mavis Pat Abrams of Pinetops; two sons, Donald Parrish of Greenville and Ronald Parrish of Wilson; two sisters, Alice Willoughby of Princeton and Mamie King of Hollister, Fla.; six grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

The family will receive friends at the Carlisle Funeral Home, 701 Hospital Dr., Tarboro, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today and at other times at the home on Route , Pinetops.

i I

Reid

A funeral for Mrs. Florine Wade Reid will be conducted at 1 p.m. Fri

day in the Haddocks Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by Bishop Stephen Jones. Burial will be in the Homestead Memorial Gardens.

Mrs. Reid was bom in Chester, S.C., but had made her home in Pitt County for the past 42 years. She was a member of Haddocks Chapel Church, which she served on the Mothers Board and as a member of the Senior Choir and the Willing Workers Club. She also participated in Pitt County Home Demonstration Club work.

Surviving are her husband, Noah Reid of the home; four daughters, Geraldine Roach of Ayden, Florenc Reid and Norma Jean Swindell, both of Greenville, and Linda Spain of Grifton; four sons, Walter Reid of Staten Island, N.Y., and Michael Reid, Gary Reid and Obediah Reid, all of Greenville, and 17 grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday at the Flanagan Funeral Home chapel. At other times they will be at the home on Route 11, Greenville.

Switzer

Mr. Edward F. Switzer, 72, died today at Pitt County Memorial Hospi-

Chavez Fast Enters 25th Day

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

Ashland Oil...................................33%

Unisys..........................................33%

Fieldcrest Mills................ 24

Flowers Inds......................... 16%

Hatteras Inc. Securities.................15%

Hilton Hotel Corp...........................45'

Jefferson Pilot...............................34'

John Deere....................................43%

DELANO, Calif. (AP) - The hunger strike by a bedridden Cesar Chavez headed into its 25th day today, as it matched the length of his fast 20 years ago to gain recognition of the United Farm Workers.

The 61-year-old union leader has given no indication that he plans to stop his water-only fast for union contracts and a boycott of California table grapes because of five

Uwe^ cominy.;::::".:.""."!"20H pesticides used on them

Interstate Securities........................7%

Wickes..............................................9

Southmark Corporation...................3"

United Telecommunications..............33

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

Piedmont Natural Gas...................22'i

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank.......................15' to 15'2

Planters National Bank...........14 to 14'

Vermont American.................21 to 21'

Integon ............................5% to 5

^utnern National Bank.......16' to 16"

Peoples Bank.........................14 to 14'2

North Carolina Natural Gas 16' to

1 6 %

Cooper LaserSonics.............10'2 to 10=4

' Farm Fresh........................ll'n to 11'

Burroughs Wellcome..............8' to 8"

Johnson & Johnson..............80V to 80' 4

Food Lion A.........................10% to 10'2

Food Lion B.........................11' to 11%

Chavezs levels of uric acid remain constant but high, threatening to cause kidney failure, and his blood

pressure is rising, union spokeswoman Lorena Parlee said Tuesday, quoting Dr. Fidel Huerta.

The union said Chavez has lost at least 20 pounds during the fast, an effort to gain support for a 4-year-old boycott of California grapes that has been virtually ignored by the public.

On Monday, a caravan of Hollywood film and television stars trekked to this community 200 miles north of Los Angeles to give the boycott a publicity boost. They visited the labor leader, six at a time, at his bedside and then issued a

Festival To Begin

Shuttle Roars Alive

(Continued from A-1)

aborted a fraction of a second before ignition when an electronic sensor erroneously reported a valve was not closing properly.

Engineers replaced the valve containing the sensor and made a computer change to lessen the possibility that a bad signal could force another shutdown Earlier delays were caused by problems with ground support equipment.

Still facing the National Aeronautics and Space Administra-

M/ss Teen USA

GREENSBORO <AP) - Kelly Sheppard, a 17-year-old from Leicester, was crowned Miss North Carolina Teen USA at the Greensboro Sheraton Hotel Sunday.

Miss Sheppard, who appeared in the movie Dirty Dancing, is a rising senior at Clyde A. Erwin High School in Asheville. Miss Sheppard won $2,000 in cash and prizes including a diamond ring and fur coat. She will lie eligible lor the 1989 Miss Teen USA Pageant that includes cash and prizes of more than $150,000.

Julie I.indsey, 17, of Raleigh was the first runnerup; Diane Horne. 16, of Marshville. was second runnerup, and Nikki Myers. 17. of Durham was third runnerup

Apple Festival

HENDER.SONVILLE, N.C. (AP)

Organizers of Henderson Countys Apple Festival expect 75,000 to lOO.iHiO people Aug 26 for the annual celebration, which features a smorgasfMiai d of some 40 events.

Kay (Cantrell, executive vice president ol the Greater Hendersonville ChamlHT of (onunerce. said heavy attendance is expected for key events

- such as quilting and gem and mineral exhibits, various tournaments and the festival capping King Apple Parade and Main Street dance on Lal)or Dav

tion is a small gas leak in a steering engine system separate from Discoverys three main engines. Shuttle managers are expected to give a go-ahead within a few days to a plan for engineers to cut through the rear wall of the shuttles cargo bay to reach and repair a nitrogen tetroxide leak in a vent valve seal.

The shuttle program also must pass another key propulsion t^t before Discovery can be certified for flight: a full-scale two-minute firing, the fifth in a series, of the reitesigiwd solid fuel booster rocket. That is scheduled Aug. 18 at the Morton Thidiol plant in Utah.

A faulty booster rocket joint was blamed for the Jan. 28. 1986, explosion that destroyed Challenger and killed its crew of seven.

Checked today were modifications to turbopumps, valve actuators, electronic controllers and other engine systems. Also being tested were ground support equipment, communications linlis, new countdown procedures and personnel.

Five veteran shuttle fliers have been assigned to the Discovery mission. During the four-day flight they are to deploy a communications satellite, conduct experiments and evaluate new spaceship systems.

(Continued from A-l)

The opening ceremony will be held at 10 a.m. on a stage downtown. Games, rides and sales booths for crafts and other items will be available throughout the day downtown.

Events later in the dav include a noon completion of the largest watermelon growing contest ; a 12:30 p.m. watermelon-eating demonstration by eating champion Mort Hurst; a 1 p.m. watermelon-eating contest; a 1:30 p.m. completion of a contest

for the best-tasting watermelon, watermelon rind pickles, and watermelon rind preserves; a 1:30 p.m. horseshoe tournament; a 1:30 p.m. backgammon tournament; a 1:45 p.m. watermelon seed-spitting contest; a 2 p.m. tricycle race, a 2:45 p.m. watermelon roll; a 3:30 p.m. watermelon toss; and a 4 p.m. soft drink-chugging contest.

For information, contact any member of the Winterville Jaycees, the organization sponsoring the festival. Carlton Buck is president.

Tobacco Market

Cash Registers

C-r CkunpiOers

Sales Rentals Leasing

Centnry' IkiUi Systems

280A S Evans Si. Greenville 756-2215

omRon

In the time it takes for a neighborly chat, youll do something important for your family.

Gravesite selection is such a simple end up being so important to your family,

task that it takes no longer to accomplish At S.G. Wilkcrson & Sons, we 11 do

than a neighborly chat over the backyard everything we can to make sclectitig a

fence, 20 minutes or so. Its hard to gravesite seem as natural and easy as a

believe that something st) simple could chat with a friend. Call us.

_S.G^Will<rson & Sons . Pinewood Memorial Park

7S2-2IOI I

Strong public plea to support the table grape boycott.

Among the celebrities were actors Martin Sheen, Eddie Albert and Robert Blake and comedian and political activist Dick Gregory.

But their pleas have had absolutely no effect on sales whatsoever, said Bruce Obbink, president of the Calfomia Table Grape Commission. State officials and growers deny that table grapes contain dangerous pesticide residues, as the union contends.

Chavez United Farm Workers union has no contracts among California table grape growers and the union has lost 30,000 dues-paying members during the last decade.

In 1968, Oiavez fasted for 25 days to gain recognition of the union and to make a plea for nonviolence during bitter union fights.

By The Associated Press The following are the final gross figures for the Eastern Belt flue-cured tobacco markets for Tuesday, Aug. 9,1988, as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service.

Market.............................................................Daily Dally Daily

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

Ahoskie...........................................................186,421 261,213 140.12

Clinton............................................................361,656 538,300 148.84

Dunn...............................................................................................**0

Farmvl .............................................355,906 505,633 142.07

Gldsboro..........................................................734,497 1,088,875 148.25

Greenvl............................................... 752,665 1,073,436 142.62

Kinston.............................................................848,237 1,230,834 145.10

Robrsnvl.........................................................348,503 500,268 143.55

Rocky Mt........................................................387,149 596,459 154.06

Smithfld .....................................................829,139 1,349,744 162.79

Wallace...........................................................339,744 473,497 139.37

Wendell...........................................................280,017 403,260 144.01

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

Wilson...........................................................1,724,556 2,496,028 144.73

Windsor................................................................................ no sale

Total..............................................................7,148,490 10,517,547 147.13

Season Totals................................................28,416,531 41,316,4M 145.40

Average for the day was down 95 cents from previous sale. Subject to revi-si(Mi. Averages do not reflect assessments.

School Sign-up

Parents of students who recently moved into the Ayden Middle School district may visit the school to register their children for the 1988-89 school year. Principal Norwood Randolph will be available to register children each day except Aug. 15.

Correction

The day of the Greenville Christian Singles meeting was incorrectly published in Mondays edition of The Daily Reflector. The group will meet Aug. 27 at 7 p.m. at Fosdicks Seafood Restaurant.

tal. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Willis

AYDEN A funeral for Eldress Lillian Hukins Willis, 80, of 1106 Williams St., will be conducted at 2 p.m. 'Hiursday in St. Paul Church of Christ (Disciples of Christ) in Ayden by Elder F.C. Slade. Burial will be in ^ Live Oak Free Will Baptist Church cemetery, Grifton.

She was a memt^of St. Paul Church and the chuM home mission.

Surviving are a daughter, Beniice Hukins Hill of the home; a brother, James Arthur Hukins of Bronx, N.Y.; a sister, Eva Ball Hargette of the home.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial (%apel in Ayden from 6 p.m. today until taken to the church one hour before the funeral. Viewing will be from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday at chapel.

The family will receive friends at the home, 1106 Williams St., Ayden.

Vines

Mrs. Rosetta Vines died today in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

GUC Reports Cost Savings

Load management operations by the Greenville Utilities commission saved $84,487 in wholesale power costs during July, the GUC bioard was told Tuesday night.

Roger Jones, director of the commissions electric systems, said voltage adjustments accounted for $63,376 of the savings, while operation of load-management switches on water heaters and central air-conditioning units throughout GUCs system resulted in a savings of $16,963.

The remainder of the savings, he said, resulted from operation of generators at GUCs water plant and at Procter & Gamble Paper Products and other load-reduction efforts.

The board also adopted a resolution asking the 1989 General Assembly to exempt GUC from bidding procedures in the purchase of natural gas.

The exemption would make it easier f(nr the commission to purchase natural gas at the well-head and have it transported by North Carolina Natural Gas at a savings during off-peak summer periods.

Bunk Bed Headquarters

Down from Kmart 355-6050

STARTING IN GREENVILLE Fall Class

DALE CARNEGIE COURSES

Orientation 7:00 p.m., Thursday, August 11th., Sheraton

-lEAblftSHip-

Now Is the lints to get serious about the rest of your tile!

LEARN TO: Speak effectively, Improve memory, conquer worry, Increase ability to work well with others. Move up In your career'

ACCREDITED BY AMERICAN COUNCIL IN EDUCATION OVER 400 FORTUNE 500 COMRANKS USE

DALE CARNEGIE TRAININO' PRESENTED BY E.J. TAYLOR CORP.

_ , . , rOR INFORMATION-CALL ANYTIME

Rmc Oardnar, instructor and arta managtr 752-6586

Plant Your

Harvest

$ $ $

At Home.

Insured Access Account Investment Checking Certificates of Deposit Statement Savings Passbook Savings IRAs

See US today for some of the best rates available.

HOMC FCDCRAL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOOAIION

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Downtown Qreenville 758-3421

Arflnglon Boulevard 756-2772

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Scoreboard Armed Services ClassifiedsMoving Time

Hockey star Wayne Gretzky smiles at his wife, Janet Jones, Tuesday night at a press conference in Los Angeles in which he announced his move from the Edmonton Oilet

to the Los Angeles Kings. Some Oiler fans believe Gretzkys actress wife influenced him to move, but she has denied that. (AP Laser-photo)

Gretzky Traded To Kings In Stunning Oilers' Move

By Scott Howard-Cooper L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

LOS ANGELES In one of the biggest deals in sports history, Wayne Gretzky, widt iy regarded as the best player in National Hockey League history, was traded by the Edmonton Oilers to the Los Angeles Kings Tuesday.

Gretzky, 27, has been voted the leagues most valuable player eight times and holds or shares 49 scoring records. He has led the Oilers to four Stanley Cup titles in the last five years.

The superstar center iceman and two teammates, forward Mike Krushelnyski and defenseman Marty McSorley, were sent to the Kings for center Jimmy Carson, forward Martin Gelinas (the Kings first-round draft pick this year) and first-round picks in 1989,1991 and 1993. Also, according to Kings owner Bruce McNall, in excess of $10 million was sent to the Canadian team.

The transaction sent shock waves across Canada, where Gretzky is considered a national treasure. His wedding to Los Angeles actress Janet Jones July 16 was billed as a royal wedding.

Tuesday, however, Jones was being blamed by some fans for taking The Great Gretzky from Edmonton.

Gretzky said Tuesday that his bride had not' asked him to seek a trade. He told a late-afternoon press conference in Edmonton that he wanted a move for the benefit of Wayne Gretzky, my new wife and our expected child in the new year.

Then, he was overcome with emotion.

There comes a time'when... he said, rubbing bleary eyes in an effort to regain his composure. Unable to continue, he stood up, stepped back from the microphones and took a seat.

Oiler fans reacted swiftly to the trade. Callers jammed

the 21 telephone lines at team offices, some threatening to cancel season tickets.

Reports of the trade were the top story on Edmonton radio stations.

The Kings gave away much of their future to get Gretzky, most notably Carson, a native of Grosse Pointe Woods, Mich.

Last season, at 19, he set NHL records for American-born players with 55 goals and 107 points. He was the Kings leading goal scorer and was second in points goals and assists combined behind Luc Robitaille who had 111.

The future has to arrive some day, said Cliff Fletcher, general manager of the Calgary Flames. It arrived today in Los Angeles.

Gretdcy missed 16 games with eye and knee injuries last season, but still had 40 goals and 109 assists in finishing second in league scoring to Mario Lemieux of the Pittsburgh Penguins. Gretzky then won his second Conn Smythe Trophy as most valuable player of the playoffs when the Oilers swept the Boston Bruins in the Stanley Cup final.

Gretzky holds the NHL record for most goals, 92; assists, 163, and points, 215, in a season. He is also the all-time assist leader with 1,086. Gordie Howe, the all-time scoring leader, took 26 seasons to amass 1,850 points. Gretzky is on a pace to surpass that in his 10th season.

Until recently, Gretzky, who is signed through the 1991-92 season had said he wanted to play only two or three more seasons. But prior to the marriage, he suggested he might play longer.

He was making $900,000 a year in Canadian money, but now must be paid the same amount in U.S. funds, nearly a 20+ increase. That would put him at $1.08 million.

L. A. Fans Can Go Ape; Great Gretzky's Theirs

By Scott Ostler

L.A. Times-Washlngton Post News .Service

Having designed new uniforms for the local hockey club, owner Bruce McNall went shopping Tuesday and bought something to put in em Wayne Gretzky.

For about a dozen very solid reasons, the deal might be the Kings all-time bonehead trade, a sellout of the franchises future.

However, if this is the same Wayne Gretzky Im thinking of, you can take those dozen reasons, wrap 'em in a bundle shaped like a large hockey puck, slap-shoot the bundle into the L A. River and watch it drift to sea with the other debris.

We got Gretzky. Eat your hearts out, world.

So what if Gretzky will have to skate in a line with Dyan Cannon and a Forum usher? So what if theyll have to spray Waynes uniform with Goon-Be-Gone to keep the leagues thugs from treating him the way Mike Tyson treats his heavy bag? So what if Wayne might only play a couple of years, then retire?

Picky, picky, piclw. ayne Grt The Great One. The greatest hockey player ever. Maybe the greatest athlete ever.

Excuse my hyperventilating.

This is Wayne Gretzky, fans.

After all, this might be a bad trade for the Kings.

Lets consult our panel of experts, shall we?

Its unbelievable! said Magic Johnson, the Wayne Gretzky of basketball. This is a dream come true for the fans. This will put the Kings where they want to be. Im definitely going to get season tickets. I used to go to four or five games a year, whenever Edmonton was in town. Ill really go to a lot of games now.

Hes amazing. Even if they never win a game, it will still be exciting to go now.

Wait, Magic. Gretzky wont be surrounded by great players, as he was in Edmonton.

Hes going to add the winningness that he has to the other Kings players, Johnson explained.

Pat Quinn, former King coach and now general manager and president of the Vancouver Canucks, seconded Magic.

Wayne was the catalyst in Edmonton, Quinn said. He can serve the same purpose down there. I think its a tremendous deal for Los Angeles.

It does make a big sacrifice for the future. Historically, deals like this have been made and havent worked well (for the team receiving the superstar), but usually its

a declining veteran thats involved. Gretzky hasnt shown signs of decline. If he plays longer tlun three years, its a tough deal not to make.

Kirk McCaskill, the Angels ace pitcher and a former pro hockey | player, made it unanimous.

Gretzky in LA.I McCaskill said. Thats unbelievable! This i is the greatest thing that could happen! The Kings need some ex-1 citement. They n^ to get peop involved. Ill be lining up to get I my season tickets.... Actually I wont, because I already get free tickets. But Ill be going to a lot of | games.

Trying once again to interject I reason into the discussion, I mentioned that Gretzky might not be as good a player with the Kings, with less protection and less talented teammates. McCaskill dismissed this speculation with| two words:

Gretzkys Gretzky.

In Edmonton, he s more than I that. That city is outraged. Gretzky may have to sneak out of town the way the Colts left Baltimore. On Edmonton radio call-in shows, Waynes new wife, L.A. actress Janet Jones, is being likened to Yoko Ono, the woman who sup-| posedly broke up the Beatles.

(SeeLA. FANS, B-3>

Rest Of League Closing In On 1st Place Dodgers

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer

Remember how the Los Angeles Dodgers seemed to have the National League West race to themselves a couple of weeks ago?

Take a look at the standings now. The Houston Astros, San Francisco Giants and Cincinnati Reds like what they see. The Dodgers just shudder and hope to find some runs.

Houston moved within a half-game of the first-place Dodgers Tuesday night by edging San Francisco 3-2. The Giants stayed Vk games behind Los Angeles, which was blanked 6-0 by Danny Jackson of the Reds. Cincinnati is six games out.

On July 26, the Dodgers led Houston by seven games, San Francisco by eight with and Cincinnati by 11.

In the East, it was Chicago 6, New York 4 in the Cubs first official home night game ever; Pittsburgh 10, Montreal 8; and St. Louis 7, Philadelphia 3. The Mets lead the Pirates by five games and Montreal by6/2.

San Diego beat Atlanta 5-1 in the other West game.

Reds 6, Dodgers 0

Jackson, the NL leader with nine complete games in 24 starts, including four shutouts, is 15-5. His best season was 1985, when he was 14-12 for Kansas City. The Royals traded him to the Reds last November for Kurt Stillwell.

He kept the clamps on the Dodgers bats, allowing four singles and fanning eight, including the side in the ninth. Los Angeles has been shut out in its last two games and has scored just two runs over the last 29 innings.

When youre struggling, everything seems to go wrong for you, Jackson said. You look over there (in the Dodgers dugout) toward the end of the game, and they were just sitting there.

Jackson is ecstatic with the way his team has climbed back into the pennant race.

I feel the confidence. This ballclub is playing like we knew we can play. Were pITying like we should be playing, he said. Youve got to keep a perspective. Its not like the World Series or the playoffs, but it was a big game. Theres bigger games down the line.

Bo Diaz had a three-run homer and Paul ONeill a solo shot.

Astros 3, Giants 2 Glenn Davis run-scoring single in the eighth inning was decisive as Houston won for the sixth time in its last seven games.

Were sitting in^good positon after playing the Dodgers on the last road trip, Dayis said. To me that was really the key. We know we play well at home and the Dodgers play good on the road. We bea't them here, too, sollikeourchnces.

The Astros won five of seven meetings with Los Angeles in the last two weeks.

We cant watch the scoreboard, we cant worry about that, Astros manager Hal Lanier said. This club is right behind us, so we have to take care of them.

Terry Puhl had three hits for Houston and Juan Agosto won his eighth game in as many decisions.

Cubs 6, Mets 4 Night baseball finally got started at Wrigley Field. The first scheduled game after dark at the 74-yard-old ballpark was rained out in the fourth inning Monday night.

This tim, minus all the fanfare, the game was started and completed. Chicago rallied to win with four runs in the seventh inning.

Mark Grace, Andre Dawson and Ryne Sandberg hit RBI singles in the seventh after pinch hitter Jody Davis two-out double drove in the tie-breaking run.

Len Dykstra and Howard Johnson homered for the Mets.

Pirates 10, Expos 8 At Montreal, New Yorks closest

pursuers met in a sloppy game. Sid Bream drove in four runs and Bobby Bonilla hit a two-run homer for Pittsburgh.

It looked like two high school teams out there, Montreal manager Buck Rodgers said. We beat ourselves on the mound and in the field. We gave them run after run. It was an ugly game.

Hubie Brooks led the Expos with three hits.

Cardinals 7, Phillies :i At Philadelphia, Terry Pendleton singled twice, knocking in three runs, in a seven-run eighth inning. Phillies rookie Marvin Freeman had shut out St. Louis for seven innings, then was relieved by Steve Bedrosian, the 1987 Cy Young Award winner.

St. Louis blitzed Bedrosian and Bruce Ruffin. Ozzie Smith led off with a walk, took second on a passed ball and scored on Pendletons first single. Tom Brunansky doubled and Willie McGee reached base and Pendleton scored when second baseman Juan Samuel booted McGees grounder.

Ruffin relieved Bedrosian. Jose Oquendo singled, scoring Brunansky and tying the score 3-3, and pinch-hitter Tom Lawless sacrificed. Tony Pena was intentionally walked, loading the bases, and pinch hitter Tom Pagnozzi singled home McGee and Oquendo, putting the Cardinals ahead 5-3.

After Vince Coleman flied out. Smith walked for the second time in the inning. Pendleton then singled home Pena and Pagnozzi to make it 7-3.

Padres 5, Braves 1 At Atlanta, San Diegos Eric Show held the Braves to four hits and Benito Santiago hit two home runs. Ron Gants homer provided the only run allowed by Show, 9-10, who struck out four in his second straight complete game and seventh of the season.

Back In Time

New York Met Kevin McReynolds scrambles back to first as Chicago Cub first baseman Mark Grace tries to make the tag on him in a

pickoff attempt during the second inning Tuesday night in Chicago. (AP Laserphoto)

Kernersville Nips Snow Hill In n To Stay Alive, 12-9

By TIM CHANDLER Reflector Sports Writer SNOW HILL - Snow Hills bid to win the American Legion state baseball championship series was put on hold in the wee hours this morning as Kernersville took a 12-9, 11-inning victory.

Kernersville recorded the final out in the rain-delayed marathon game after 1 a.m. this morning.

The win by Post 36 trimmed Post 94s lead in the best-of-seven series to 3-2. Game six will be played today at 2 p.m. in Kernersville, followed by a seventh game, if necessary, at 8 p.m Post 36s three-run eleventh inning was aided by a pair of Snow Hill errors. Eric Norris led off the inning by receiving a base on bails. Eric Gluzenhauser then advanced Norris to third thanks to a throwing error on third baseman Cornelius Hill. One out later, Brannon Hooven punched across both Norris and Gluzenhauser with a double off the centerfield fence.

Another error by Snow Hill allowed Derrick Redmond to score Hooven with two outs in the inning.

We accomplished our goal. Kernersville coach Dan Ijmes said. We wanted to win one game here and make them come back to Kernersville. Now we have it (the series) back in our hands.

It was a game of 'irvival of the

fittest, Snow Hill coach Jim Fulghum said. We havent closed out but one series at home since the playoffs started, Weve had to go back to the other teams field every time.

Snow Hill forced the extra innings by scoring a run in the bottom of the ninth inning.

Chris West led off the inning with a single to ri^t and moved to second on an infield single by Anthony Jones Following a fielders choice sacrifice bunt by Walt McKeel which advanced the runners, Mike Van-diford knocked in the tying run with an infield grounder.

At the outset of the game, Kernersville seemed poised to make the game a blowout as it rolled to a 7-0 lead through three innings.

An RBI single by Bryan Hasting in the first inning put Post 36 up 1-0, while a grandslam homer by Cameron Brawder in the second frame made the score 5-0.

After giving up two more runs in the top of the third. Snow Hills defense settled down and its offense came to life in the fourth inning.

George Burnette led off the Snow Hill half of the fourth with an infield single. Walks to T.J. Johnson, Tommy Eason and (hris West loaded the ba.ses and scored the first run in the inning.

Jones then knocked Johnson in

with a fielders choice to close the gap to 7-2. McKeel capped of the five-run inning with a three-run blast over the centerfield fence.

Post 94s rally continued in the fifth inning as it added three more runs to take a 8-7 lead.

Burnette led off the inning with a walk, stole second and scored on a single to right by Eason. Following walks to Beaman and West, Jones managed to push across two runs and give Snow Hill a 8-7 lead thanks to a Kernersville error We dug us a hole early and made a good comeback, Fulghum said. Thats the way you have to win it, with the bats and the ball. Kernersville grabbed the lead back in the top of the sixth with a pair of runs.

Cockrell received a base on balls to start the inning. Brawder then reached base following a Snow Hill error. After Johnny Slate was walked to load the bases, Hastings delivered a two-run single to centerfield.

"We finally got some big hits tonight, Ijmes said, (Kevin) Cockrell (who was 4-4 on the night with an RBI and three runs scored) really held us ti^ether.

K'svilU* 112 M2 HM o:i-l2 II 2

Know Hill....*HMI .iliu <HII mi 10 7 llastinR. ((K'krum ((>'. Norris (ill and IliRWon; Mowt)orn, Vaiidiford Hi, Brill (II), West (11) and Eason

^2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Wednesday, August 10.1988

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

Detroit

Boston

New York

Milwaukee

Toronto

Cleveland

Baltimore

Oakland

Minnesota

Kansas City

California

Texas

Chicago

Seattle

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIU

67 45 .598 - 6-4

64 48 .571 3., z-5-5

62 47 .569 3'^ 4-6

57 57 .500 11 5-5

56 58 .491 12 5-5

53 60 .469 14', 1-9

37 74 .333 29', 5-5

West Division W L Pet GB 1.10

71 43 .623 - z-8-2

63 49 .563 7 6-4

57 55 .509 13 z-7-3

57 56 .504 13', Z-5-5

49 61 .445 20 Z-4-6

49 64 . 434 21', 3-7

44 69 .389 26', 4-6

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

Home

38-20

38-18

33-22

31-24

28-30

29-26 24-34

.Vwav

29-25

26-30

29-25

26-33

28-28

24-34

13-40

Streak

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

Home

34-21

31-22

28-25

25-32

28-30

29-32 25-30

Awav

37-22

32-27

29-30

32-24

21-31

20-32

19-39

New York

Pittsburgh eal

Montreal Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia

NATIONAL LE.U;UE East Division L Pet GB LIU

z-5-5

5 4-6

6', Z-7-3 12 Z-5-5

18 4-6

45 .598

50 .554

51 .541 56 .491 63 .438

Los Angeles Houston San Francisco Cincinnati San Diego Atlanta

63 .432 18', 5-5

West Division L Pet GB LIU

Streak Home .Awav Lost 2 36-19 31-26 33-26 29-24 31-25

26-27

27-32 27-26

Won 2 Lost 2 Won 1 Won 2 Lost 1

29-26

28-29

22-31

21-37

49 .559

50 .554 53 .527 55 .505 60 .464 74 .339 24',

z-denotes first game was a win

- 3-7

', z-7-3 3', z-5-5 6 6-4

10', z-6-4 3-7

Streak Home .Away Lost 3 27-27 35-22 34-20 34-25 27-25 32-27 19-37

Won 3 Lost 1 Won 2 Won 1 Lost 3

28-30 25-28

29-30 20-33 19-37

AMERIC AN LEAtil E Tuedav'sCiames

Palmeiro, Chicago, .311; Uwynn.

Milwaukee 3. Boston 2,1st game Boston5. Milwaukee 1.2nagame

San Diego. .310 RUNS

Toronto 6. New York 3 Minnesota 4. Cleveland 3 Kansas City 5. Baltimore 4 Texas 6. Detroit 2 Seattle 4, California I I Uakland8.Chicago!

Wednesday's Games Chicago i McDowell 4-8) at Uakland (Young 6-7 or Davis 11-4). 3:I5p.m.

Toronto (Key 6-2) at New York (Rhaden7-7),7:30p.m Cleveland (Nichols 0-2) at Minnesota (Viola l7-4),8:(pm. Baltimore (Bautista 6-0) at Kan-

Butler, San Francisco, 83;

Gibson, Los Angeles. 78. Bonds. Pittsburgh, 77; Strawberry, New York, 77; VanSlvke, Pittsburgh, 77.

RBIClark, San Francisco. 86; GDavis, Houston. 78; Strawberry. New York. 75- VanSlyke, Pitt-

iwtw tvin. #, aiujijevwr 1

sburgh.73; Bonilla. Pittsburgh. 69 HIT^Galarrage, Monteal, 139;

McGee. StLouis, 139; Sax, Los Angeles. 135; Palmeiro. Chicago, 134; Dawson, Chicago, 132.

DOUBLES-Sabo. Cincinnati, 34; Galarraga. Montreal. 31; Bream. Pittsburgh. 30; Palmeriro, Chicago,

sas City (Leibrandt 6-11), 8: :)5 p m

Boston (Smithson 6-3) at Milwaukee (Higuera 7-8). 8:35p m. Detroit (Morris 9-11) at Texa

28; Bonds, Pittsburgh. 27; DMur hy, Atlanta, 27; H<

layes.

^hiia'delphia. 27.

TRlPLES-VanSlyde. Pittsburgh, 14; Coleman, StLouis, 10; Gant,

---- Texas

(Kilgus 9-9). 8:35p.m.

Seattle (Bankhead 5-6) at California )Fraser7-10), 10;35p.m. Thursdav's (iames Boston at Milwaukee. 2:35 p m Toronto at New York. 7:30 p.m Texas at Cleveland. 7:35 p.m Baltimore at Kansas City, 8:35 p.m.

Chicago at Seattle. 10:05pm. California at Oakland. 10:35p m Only games scheduled

Atlanta. 8; Samuel. Phiiadephia. 7; Butler. San Francisco. 6; Mitchell,

San Francisco, 6; Raines. Montreal. 6

HOME RUNS-Strawberry, New York, 29; Clark, San Francisco. 23; GDavis, Houston. 22; Galarraga. Montreal. 22; Gibson. Los Angeles, 21.

STOLEN BASES-Coleman.

StLouis. 58- GYoung. Houston. 57; OSmith. StLouis, 39; McGee.

NATIONAI. LE.\(;UE Tuesday's Games Pittsburgh 10, Montreal 8 St. Louis 7, Philadelphia 3 San Diego 5, Atlantal Cincinnati 6, Los Angeles 0 Chicago 6. New York 4 Houston 3. San Francisco 2 Wednesday's Games

wednesd' s tiames New York (Darling 12-7) at liicagoiMaddux 15-6). 2:20p.m.

StLouis, 36; ONixon, Montreal. 32; Sabo. Cincinnati. 32.

PITCHING (10 decisions)-Cone. New York, 12-2, .857. 2.31; JRobin son. Pittsburgh. 8-2, 800, 3.31;

Knepper. Houston. 12-3. .800. :128; Scott. Hou.ston. 12-3, .800. 2.65; Parrel!, Montreal. 10 3. 769,2.35.

STRIKEOUTS-Rvan, Houston. 16:5; Scott, Houston, 142; DeI>eon, StLouis. 140; Fernandez. New York,

ChicagoiMaddux 15-6). 2:20p.i PitUburgh (Walk 11-7) at Montreal (De.Martinez 13-7), 7:05p.nr, -

137; Riio, Cincinnati. L13. l(ES

------------ . 7:05p.nr, -

Los Angeles (Hershiser 15-6) at Cincinnat i (Ri jo 11 -71.7:35 p. m.

St. Louis (Tudor 5-5) at Philadelphia (Carman 9-5). 7 35 p.m.

San Diego (Hawkins 10-9) at Atlanta (Mahler 9-10). 7:40 p m San Francisco (Robinson 3-2) at Houston (Deshaies 8-8).8:35p.m Thursdav's Games St. Louis at Philadelphia. I2.:i5 ' p.m. ^

NewTork at Chicago. 4 05 p m San Diego at Atlanta. 5:40 p.m.

Los Angeles at Cincinnati. 7:35 p.m.

Pittsburghat Montreal. 7:35 p.m San Francisco at Houston. 8:35 p.m.

SAVES-F'ranco, Cincinnati. 24; Bedrosian. Philadelphia. 21; .-OSmith. Houston. 21; Worrell. StLouis, 2TT^eott; F+UsburglH9. MaDavis. San Diego. 19.

American League

League Leaders

Bv The Associated Press

American i.eagie BATTING (3;15 at bats)-Boggs. Boston, .353; Puckett. Minnesota. .351; Greenwell. Boston. .3:15; Brett, Kansas City, .333; Winfield, New York, .328 RUNSCanseco. Oakland. 89 Boggs. Boston. 82, RHenderson. New York. 79; Molitor. Milwaukee 75; McGriff. Toronto. 73 RBICanseco, Oakland. 89; Greenwell. Boston. 88: Puckett Minnesota. 84; Brett. Kansas City, 83; Winfield. New York. 78 HITSPuckett, Minm'sota. 162 Boggs. Boston. 146. Brett. Kansas City, 138; Franco. Cleveland. 1;16; Greenwell. Boston. 135 DOUBLEiS-Brett. Kansa.s City 35; Boggs. Boston, 30; Gladden. MinnesoU. 30; Puckett. .Minnesota 30; Greenwell. Boston, 28, Gruber Toronto. 28; Ftay, California. 28 TRIPLES-Yount. Milwaukee 9 Reynolds. Seattle, 8; Wilson, Kansas

Bostoo

MilHaukPF

None out when winning run scored Came Winning RBI - Meyer 131

City, 8; Gagne. Minnesota. 6; 6 are liedv

..J with 5.

HOME RUNS-Canseco, Oakland 31, McGriff. Toronto. 27; Gaetli Minnesota. 26; JClark, New York 22; Incaviglia, Texas, 21; Murray' Baltimore. 21

STOLEN BASE.S-RHenderson New York. 60; Petlis. Detroit. :16 Molitor. Milwaukee. 31. Canseco. Oakland. 30; Wilson. Kaasas City 25.

PITCHING (10 decisions i Viola Minnesota. 17-4. 810. 2 :12 Hurst Boston. 12-4. 750. 4 17: GDavis, Oakland. 1 1 -4, 733, 3 ii;

Berenguer, Minnesota. 8- :i, 727, 3.22, Robinson, Detroit. 13 5 7>> 2,65 ,

' STRIKEOUTSClemens.l Boston 241; Langston. Seattle, 174 Viola Minnesota, 130; Stewart. Oakland 128; Guzman. Texas. 127, llouah Texas. 127.

SAVES-Eckersley, Oakland. :i;i Reardon. Minnesota. ;), Plcsac Milwaukee. 27: DJones. Cleveland 25; Thigpen. Chicago. 24

BosUin ww nil MW.5

Milwauker ihki mu MWi

Came Winning RBI - Benzmger i6' E-Wcgman DP-Milwaukee 1 LOB-

NATKINAI.I.EAGl K BATTING 1325 at batsi- GPerrv Atlanta. 318; Galarraga. Montreal .315. Dawson, Chicago in

TDKONTD NEW YORK

abrhbi abrhbl

Fernndz ss 5 131 RHndsn If 4 0 2 U Lee 2b 5 0 11 Mtngly lb 5 12 0 Gruber 3b 3 0 2 1 Winfeld rf 3 0 0 0 CBell If 5 0 10 JClark dh 3 111 Thorntn If 0 0 0 0 Slaught c 4 12 2 Barfield rf 41 I 0 GWard cf 2 0 0 0 Fielder dh 412 0 Wshgin cf 2 0 u o Mllnks ph 0 0 0 0 Aguayo 3b 4 o i u McGriff lb 5 0 2 0 Velarde 2b 4 0 l u Butera c 3 112 Santana ss 3 0 1 0 Whitt c 10 10 Phelps ph 1 0 0 o Ducey cf 4 2 2 1 Totals II 016 6 Totals 15 310 3

Game Winning RBI - ADavis 131. DP-California I LOB-Seallle 4.

California 8 2B-Boslev. Bradley IB llilM

Buhner. HR-ADavis 114i. Howell

IP HR ER KB m

Seilllf

MMoore W.5 I3 MJackson S.3 California MWitt L.8-11

72-3 6 I 1 3 9

11-3 0 0 U 0 1

9 10 4 4 0 7

Umpires-Home. McKean: First, Reillv; Second. Shulock; Third. Johnson T-2:57. A-24,617

Toronto UMt 015 IMO-li

New York IWI 002 MlO-3

Game Winning RBI - Butera' I). E-Gruber, Velarde DP-Toronlo l. New York I LOB-Toronlo 10. New York 8 2B-Fernandez 3B-Gruber, Butera.

HR-JClark i22), Slaught i7t SB-Gruber (191.

tP H R ER BB SO

Toronto

Flanagan W. 11-8 5 7 3 3 2 4

DWard S.8 4 3 0 0 0 3

New York

Candlaria L,12-7 5 1-3 11 5 5 0 5

Shields 1 3 110 2

Gulerman 12-3 i 0 0 0 0

Guante 1 1 0 0 2 0

Flanagan pitched to 2 baiters in (he 6th. HBP-^Henderson bv Flanagan. WP-DWard. Guetterman BK-Flanagan. Candelaria

CHICAGO O.VKLVND

abrhbi abrhbi

Gallgbr cf 4 11 O Polonia If 5 110

Lyons 3b 4 0 0 0 DHedsn cf 3 212

Baines dh 4 0 2 1 Phillips cf I 0 0 u

Pasqua rf 3 0 00 Canseco rf 4 0 1 I

Salas c 4 0 0 0 Javier rf 0 0 o o

Boston If 3llOf)Lanslrd 3b 4 U U I

Paris Ib 3 0 10 Hassev dh 4II l

Guillen ss 3 0 10 McGwur Ib3 I 2 (I

Manriq 2b 3 0 0 0 Steinbch c 41 l o

Hubbrd 2b 3 2 1 3

Gallego ss 4 0 I 0

Totals 31 I 5 I Totals 35 X 9 x

Umpires-Home. McCoy; First, Coble; Second, Denkinger; Third, McClelland.

T-314 A-3

CLEVELAND MINNESOTA

abrhbi abrhbi

Franco 2b 4 0 10 Gladden If 413 0 Francon If 5 0 3 0 Lmbrdz 2b 4 0 0 0 Carter cf 5 0 10 Puckett cf 41 1 0 Hall rf 4II u Gaetli 3b 3 112 Kittle dh 4 110 Larkin dh 4 12 1 Upshaw tb 3 I 2 3 Hrbek lb 4 0 2 1 Jacoby 3b 4 0 0 0 Laudner c 2 0 0 u Allanson c 4 0 0 0 Chrsnsn rf 3 0 I u Zuvella ss 3 0 2 0 Davidsn rf 0 0 0 0 CCastill ph I u u 0 Newmn ss 3 0 0 o RWsgtn ss 0 0 0 0 Totals :I7 311 3 Totals 31 110 I

Chicago MX) UN) IN)0-l

Oakland no 32i ou\x

Game Winning RBI - DHenderson i 71, E-Lyons 2. DP-Chieago 2 LOB-Chicagp 4, Oakland 6. 2B-Can.seco :IB-Gallagner HR-DHenderson il7). Hassev i5),Hubbard(3) SB-Polonia(9)

IP HR ER BB SO

Chicago

Bittiger L.1-3 4 5 5 5 0 2

Pall 4 4 3 3 3 1

Oakland

Stewart W.l lu 9 5 1119

WP-Pall. Stewart

Umpires-Home. Scott; First. Reed; Second. Garcia; Third. Hirschbeck T-2 07 A-15.811.

National League

Cleveland (NW M)3 M)-3

Minnesota 201 M)l OOxI

Game Winning RBI - Hrbek (8). E-Carter DP-Cleveland l, Minnesota 1. LOB-Cleveland 9, Minnesota 5. 2B-Chrislensen, Kittle. Larkin, Francona HR-Gaetli (26). Upshaw (10) SB-Glad-den (20). S-Laudner.

IP II K EK BK SO

Cleveland

Swihdell L.I2-I1 8 10 4 4 I 5

Tohver*^.ll 6 9 3 3 2 6

Atherton 2 2 0 0 0 1

Reardon S.30 I 0 0 0 (I 0

Umpires-Home. Craft; First. .Morrison; Second, Voltaggio: Third, Kaiser T-2:41 A-^.880.

PITTSBURGH MONTRE.VL

abrhbi abrhbi

Bonds If 5 12 0 DMrtnz cf 3 0 0 0 Lind 2b 4 3 10 McGffgn p 0 0 0 (I

VanSlyk cf 4 2 2 0 Nettles ph 0 0 0 0 " lilla........

Bonilla 3b 4 3 2 2 TJones ph 0 10 0 Bream lb 4 12 4 Hesketh p 0 0 o u RRevlds rf 4 0 1 I TiBarret p 0 0 0 0 LVIIre c 5 0 10 WJhnsn pn I 1 I 0 Belliard ss 5 0 I 0 Raines It 4 12 1 Fisher p 3 0 0 0 Galarrg Ib 5 (I I o Rucker p 0 0 u 0 Brooks rf 5 13 1 BJones p 0 0 0 0 Wallach 3b 5121 MDiaz ph 1 0 0 0 Folev 2b :) o I I JRobnsn p 1 0 0 0 Fitzgerld c 4)) o 0 Gotl p 0 0 0 0 Hudler ss 4 110 Dopson p I U I) 0 Heaton p U ()()() ONixon cf 3 2 2 1 Totals II) III 12 7 Totals :IX X 13 .'>

Pittsburg

Montreal

202 lllll 230-10 010 IWI 312 X

BALTIMORE K.\NS.\S(ITV

abrhbi abrhbi

Orsulak If 5 0 2 1 WWilsn cf 5 0 3 0

BAndsn cf 4 0 0 0 Stllwll ss 4 12 0

CRipkn ss 3 100 Brett Ib 310 0 Murray lb 4131 Tnabtt rf 4 l oo

Tettleton c 4 I 2 I Tabler dh 3 13 3

Traber dh 4 0 2 1 FWhile 2b 4 I 2 I Sheets rf 4 u 0 0 BJacksn If 4 0 I o Slanicek If 0 0 0 0 Pecla 3b 3 0 0 0 Schu 3b I 0 0 u Rucknr ph I o i o Gonzals 3b I 0 o (i WelImn 3b u u 0 o BRipkn 2b 31 0 0 LOwen c 2 01) 0 Quirk c I 000 Totals 33 I 9 4 Totals :K 5 12 I

Game Winning RBI - Bonilla t9i E-Hudler 2, Belliard LOB- Pillsburgh

ilsburgh

10. Montreal 6 2B-VanSlvke. Boniis. Bream 2. RReynolds. Hudfer. ONixon. Wallach. WJohnson. Karnes HK-Bonilla 1191, Wallach ilO). SB-ONixon 2 i:t2). Raines i30i. Bonds (I4i, Belliard i7i SF-Bream. Folev

First Game BOSTON MII.WAIKEK

abrhbi abrhbi

Boggs 3b 4 0 10 Molitor 3b 3 I I | Barrett 2b 4 () (I 0 Leonard II 4 ii o ii Benzngr rl 4 0 2 o Yount ef 4 o 1 i Greenwl If 4 0 0 0 Brock lb 3 0 ti o Burks cf 4 0 0 0 Deer rf 4 o i o Rice dh 4 1 I 0 Surhoff c 3 o o o JoReed ss 3 t I 0 .Mever dh 4 It i Parrish lb 3 0 11 Gahlnr 2b 3 12 0 Romine rf o 0 0 u Sveum ss 2 u u o Cerone c 3 0 0 1 Totals 33 2 0 2 Totals :tO 3 6 3

6 7

12-3 3 23 1 0 I

2 1

Baltimore tot liw lo-t

Kansas Cilv MW 101 (W:i-.5

One out when w inning run scored.

Game Winning RBI- TabienOi E-Aquino. Schu DP-Baltimore 1. Kan sas City 2 LOB- Baltimore 9. Kansas City - U-2BrrOrsulak. Tabler HR-Murray i2li. FWhite (81 SB-Hirsorri'2STfi=-Stiwell: -IP II K EK HK SO

Kallimore

Schmidl Sisk

Thurmond Niednfuer L.1-2 Kansas Cilv Aquino 4 6 3 3 5 1

Sanchez W .l 1 5 3 112 2

Aquino pitched to I baiter in the 5th. Niedenfuer pitched io2 bailers in the 9th WP-Sanchez j

Umpires- Home, Cousins; First. Barnell; Second. Roe; Third, Bremigan T-313 A-24.U(B

Pillsburgh

Fisher W.7 9 Rucker BJoni's JRobinson Gotl S.I9 Montreal Dopson L.3-7 Heaton McGlfgan Hesketh TiBarrett Rucker pitched to 2 batters in the 7ih

K EK BK

StI

62-3

()

1-3

()

1 13

2-3

()

4'2-3

1 13

()

ker pitch

WP-Heskelh BK-Goll PR Lavalliere Umpires Home. Darling; First. Tala,

Secontf-Bavis. Third. HtrscmlxxHt

T-3:39.A-;I7.()81

I I

020 MW-2 MW 010 oii-:i

E~Parrish. Molitor LOB-Boston 4. Milwaukee 7 2B- Deer. JoReed HR-Meyer i7i SB-Burks il8i. Molitor i3U. Yount 1161

IP II R KK HK SO

Boston

Clemens L.I57 8 6 3 3 4 6

Milwaukee

Nieves 8 1-3 6 2 2 u 5

Crim W.5-5 23 o (I 0 ii ii

Clemens pitched to l batter in the 9th WP-Cnm

Umpires-Home, Evans, First, Young: Second. Crafl Third. Tschida T-230

DETROIT TEXAS

abrhbi abrhbi

Whilakr 2b I 2 U U McDwel cf 3 II ii Sheridan If 4 0 2 I Brower If u u u ii

TrammI ss 3 0 U 1 Fletchr ss 4 1 I 2

Bergmn lb4Ul)U0Brien Ib aUll Murphv cl 4uu'U Sierra rf 5I2U Lemon rf 3 ii 0 u Incvgli dh 2 I I 2

DEvns dh 4 u I ii Pelralli c 4 0 2 U

Nokes c 3 U U U Espy It 4 u u u

Salazar 3b 3 0 0 0 Bueehle 3b 4 M o

Wilkrsn 2b 4 I 4 U

Totals 29 2 3 2 Totals :5 6 13 %

STLOUIS

abrhbi Coleman If 5 0 () OSmith ss 2 I I (I Pndltn :ib 5 12 3 Brnnsky rl 5 1 2 McGee cl .) 1 o 1 Oquend 2b 3 I I I Laga lb 3 ii 1 o Lawless 2b III ii U TPena c 4 12 0 DeLeon p 2 0 0 U TiJones ph o II ii ii Quisnbry p u ii ii o Pagnozph I 1 1 2 Worrell p I u o (i Totals 37; III 7

PIULA

ah r li hi Hradlev II 5 12 1 MThmb cl 4 o li () Samuel 2b 4 o n 0 Schmdt 3b 3 II I 0 fJames rl 3 I o ii Jordan Ih 4 12 2 Daulton c 3 ii u o Jeliz ss 3 (I 1 0 Freemn p 1 ii (i(i GGross ph I 0 o ii Redrosn p o o ii (i Rutim p 0 I) II 0 . Harris p ii u ii o KNMilr ph I 0 o Totals :I2 3 6 3

.Second (lanir BOSTON MH.WAIKKK

abrhbi abrhbi

Boggs 3b 5 0 2 0 Molitor 3b 4 0 0 0

JoReed ss 5 0 o o Felder If 5 0 0 0

Dtt Evns rf 4 I 0 0 Yount cf 4 (i 1 o

Greenwl II 4 1 3 o Brock lb 3 110 Burks cf 4 12 o Deer rf 3 o 2 0

Bnzngr lb 5 1 1 I COBrien c 4 o 1 ii

Rice dh 3 0 11 Mever dh 3 0 11 Gedman c 3 12 2 Gahtnr 2b 4 I u

Romero 2b 3 0 1 1 JCaslill ss 2 o (i i)

Surholf ss 2 0 0 0 Totals H ij Totals 31 I 7 t

Detroit IMI two 010-2

Texas iwi MM llx-6

Game Winning RBI - Fletcher 131 LOB- Detroit 5. Texas to. 2B- Sheridan 2, Fletcher. Pelralli. DaEvans. Wilkerson, Buechele HR-Incaviglia i2U SB-

Wilkerson i7v S-Brower. SF Incaviglia. Trammell

IP II K EK BK SO

Detroit

Terrell L.6-9 7 1 3 13 6 6 2 4

Gibson 2-3 0 0 0 1 0

Texas

BWitt W.4-7 9 3 2 2 4 4

WP-BWitI

Umpires- Home. Merrill . First. Cooney . Second, Brinkman; Third. Welke T-2 33 A-14524.

Stlaniis MW MW 070-i

Philadeluhia mni 210 mh)-:

Game Winning RBI - Pagnozzi (11 E-Samuel DP-StLouis I LOB

StLouis 11, Philadelphia 7 2B Brunanskv, TPena HR- Jordan i4i. Bradley 'tr SB-OSmith i:l9i. Samuel i25i S-

Freeman. Uwless

IP H K EK KK SO

Sllawis

DeLeon 6 4 3 3 3 4

Quisnbry W.2U t too ii o

Worrell 2 10 0 12

Philadelphia Freeman 7 4 0 0 3 4

Redrosn L,15 ii 2 4 3 1 o

Kulfin 2 3 3 3 3 2 0

Harris 113 1 o 0 I I

Bedrosian pitched lo 4 hatters m the 8ih WP-DeLeon, Worrell PB- Daullon Umpires-Home, Kipplev, Firsl. Davidson; Second, Harvev Third, trawlord T-3:07 A-25,.i;t;!

Bosion Ui. Milwaukee 1 2B-('0Brien. Romero. Deer HR Gedman 4i SB-Greenwell il3i. Burks il9i S-Burks SK Rice. Romero

IP H K EK HK SO

Boston

Boddiekr W.8-i;l 51-3 5 I 1 4 4

Slanlev S.4 3 2-3 2 0 0 0 2

Milwaukee

"egman L,lU-9 ti 9 5 3 2 2

Odones 2 2 0 0 1 2

Miratiella 1 1 0 0 0 1

WP- Stanlev

Umpires-Home, Young First ( rail Second. Tschida Third. Evans r ,i (13 A 20.816

SEATTLE

ah r h bi

t'otto cf 4 0 0 0 Reynlds 2b4ooo Brantlev If 4 1 I o ADavis' lb 4 12 2 Baiboni dh 4 u I 0 Bradley c 4 12 o Buhner rf 4 111 Presley 3b 4 0 1 0 Quinons ss 3 0 2 1 Totals ;t5 I III I

t ALIFORMA

abrhbi

DWhile cf 4 0 0 0 Kay 2b 4 o i o Jovner Ib 4 o o o Cliavis rl 3 0 10 Bosley It 3 o t o Eppard dh 4 o o o Howell 3b 4 12 1 Boone c 4 0 ii o Schofild ss 3 0 III Totals 33 I 6 I

SAN DIEt.O

abrhbi Thon ss 4 110 Jellersn cl 3 o o ii Gwvnn rl 3 0 11 Morlnd lb 4 ii 1 o ( Martnz If 4 1 1 o Santiago c 4 3 3 3 Ready :tb 4 o u (i RAlofnr 2b 2 (i 1 1 Show p 2 0 0 0

Totals

:t(i .'i X 5

ATI.ANT \

ahrhhi Gant 2b 4 111 Oberkll :lb 4 o 2 o GPerrv lh4ooo DMrpliy rl 3 o o o Thomas ss 4 o o o DJames If 4 o i o Virgil c 2 0 0 0 Blocker cl 3 o o ii ZSmilh p 2 0 0 0 LSmilh ph I 0 0 o Puleo p 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 I I I

Seattle

California

IWU 2IW .9X6-1 MNI IIIU MW-I

San Diego no 2tw iMt-.'i

Atlanta mmi mw iiiu-i

Game Winning RBI - Gwvnntioi DP- Atlanta 1 LOR San Diego 2, Allan la 5 HK-.Santiago 2 i6'. Gant U4i S Jeflerson. Show

TANK HPNANAILr

\0l) AMP MLU uuiu. ee 9I6MIKJ& AU1D6(?APM& A-T TMAT 1A0LB 0l? TMeRt.

lUUlAK)TtM6^ N

KlP^lbKMOUJ TAATIUM&01A|0Kby Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

IP li R EK BB SO

San Diego Show W.9-10 .Atlanta

ZSmith L.3-9 8 8 5 3 2 3

Puleo I 0 0 0 0 0

4 1114

HBP-DMurphy bv Show WP-ZSmith. Umpires-Home, Brocklander; Firsl.

McSherry; Second. Montague; Third, Bonin.

T-2:02.A-6.73U.

Virginia 9. Salem 4

Wednesdav's Gantes Lynchburg at Prince William winston-^lem at Hagerstown Kinston at Durham Virginia at Salem

Thursdav's Games Hagerstown at Prince William Salem at Lynchburg Winston-Salem at Durham Virginia at Kinston

Sunday 's Game New Orleans 23. Minnesota 20 Thursday. Aag. It Seattle at Detroit,7;:i0 p.m Fridav.Aug. 12 New Orleans at Plioenix, 10:30p.m.

Salurdav. .Aug. 13 Dallas at Los Angeles Raiders, 4 p m.

Brenda Come Debbie Blank Kelly Uy Tlieresa &hreck Ytichelle Bell

Troy Beck Barb

Cleveland alTampa Bay, 7 p.m. Green Bay at Indiananilis. 7:30p.m.

1.7:30 p.m.

LOS ANt.ELS CINCINNATI

abrhbi abrhbi

Sax 2b 4 0 0 0 Daniels If 3 110 Griffin ss 4 0 0 0 Winghm If 0 0 0 0 Gibsoq If 4 0 0 0 Sabo 3b 3 110 Marshal rf 4 0 0 0 Larkin ss 4 12 2 Guerrer lb30luEDavis cf 4 0 0 0 Shelby cf 3 0 0 0 ONeill rf 2 2 2 1 Dempsv c 3 0 10 Esasky lb 4 0 0 0 Woodsn 3b 3 0 1 0 BDiaz c 4 113 Sutton p 2 0 0 0 ester 2b 3 0 10 Andesn ph 101 0 DJacksn p 4 o 0 0 Orosco p 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 0 I 0 Totals 31 6 8 6

NFL Preseason

Los Angeles IXN) uoo (WlMi

Cincianali too IU3 iux-6

Game Winning RBI - Larkin (3y E-Dempsey. Esasky DP-Cincinnali 1 LOB-Los Aneeles 4, Cincinnati 6, 2B-Larkin HR-(JNeill (11), BDiaz (9). SB-Daniels (21). ONeill i6i. S-Sabo.

IP II R EK BB SO

Los Angeles Sutton L.36 7 7 6 5 3 5

Orosco I 10 0 12

Cincinnati

DJackson W,15-5 9 4 0 0 0 8

WP-^tton. BK-Sutton.

Umpires-Home. Gregg; First. Poncino; IPaBone

Second. Quick: Third T-2:17 A-32.824

NEW YORK ( HK At;0

abrhbi abrhbi

Dykslra cf 5 1 2 2 Dunston ss 5 2 2 0

HJohsn ss 4 12 1 Sndbrg 2b 4 1 1 1

KHrndz Ib 4 0DO Grace lb 3 0 2 1 SIrwbry rl 4 0 1 O Dawson rf 4 0 12 McKylds II 4 0 I u Law 3b 4 1 I U Carter o 3110 Webster cf 4 0 0 0 Magadn 3b4 0 1 1 Palmeir If 4 1 3 1

Bckmn 2b 3 1 1 0 Berrvhll c 4 0 1 0

Teufel 2b I 0 0 0 Bielecki p 1 0 0 0

Frndez p 3 0 10 Trillo ph 10 0 0 McDwll p 000 0 DiPino p 0 0 0 0 Leach p uouo JDavis ph 10 11

Mazzilli ph I 0 0 0 Jackson pro I 0 u

PPerrv p ofvoo Muphry ph I 0 0 0

Gossage p (TO 0 0

Totals :I6 t III I Totals :i6 612 6

Bv The Associaled Press All Times EDT .AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W I. T Pet. PF PA Indianapolis i 0 0 l.000 20 7

Miami 1 I 0 .500 44 41

Buffalo 0 1 0 000 9 13

New England 0 I 0 .000 30 34

N Y. Jets 0 1 0 ,000 12 23

Central

Cleveland 1 0 0 I.UUU 13 10

Houston I 0 0 1.000 13 9

Pittsburgh 1 0 0 1.000 44 31

Cincinnali 1 10 500 35 41

West

Denver 1 0 0 1.000 40 31

Kansas Cilv 1 0 0 1 .000 34 21

San Diego' 1 0 0 1.000 24 21

Seattle 1 0 0 1.000 21 7

L A Raiders 0 1 0 000 10 24

NATIONAL CONFERENCE East

N Y Giants l 0 0 l.OOO 34 3

Philadelphia I 0 0 1.000 23 12

Dallas 0 I 0 .000 21 24

Phoenix 0 I 0 .000 7 21

Washington 0 1 0 uoo 31 44

Central

Chicago 1 0 0 1.000 20 17

Detroit 0 1 0 .000 10 13

Green Bay . 0 1 0 ,000 3 34

Minnesota 0 I 0 .000 20 23

Tampa Bay 0 1 0 .000 7 20

West

AtlanU 1 U 0 1.uoo 34 30

New Orleans 1 0 0 1.000 23 20

San Francisco 1 1 0 .500 45 :{7

L A. Rams 0 2 0 .000 38 54

Wednesday's Game Denver 40. Los Angeles Rams 31 Thursdav's Games Houston 13. Buflal()9 Seattle21, Phoenix?

Fridav'sGame Pittsburgh 44. Washington 31 Saturdav's (lames Atlanta 34. New England 30 Cleveland 13, Delroit 10 lndianapolis2U. Taippa Bay 7 Chicago 20. Miami 17

Cincinnati at Buffalo.^30 p.m.

Kansas City at Atlanta. 7:30 p.m.

Houston vs New England at Memph^ Tenn ,8pm Washington at Miami. 8 p.m.

New York Jets al New York Giants. 8 p.m.

.San Franciscoat Denver. 9 p.m.

San Diego al Los Angeles Rams. 11 p.m Sondav, Aug. 14 Chicago vs Minnesota at Goteborg, Sweden, l p.m Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. 8 p.m

Golf Scores

Philadelphia 23. New York JeU 12 New York G

New Aork (NW 20 OilI

( hit ago OMI on tOx-6

Game Winning RBI - JDavis 141 DP Chicago 1 LOB- New York 6. Chicago 7 2B-JDavis. Carter 3B-Palmeiro HR-Dvkstra i4i, HJohnson i2()i SB-McReynolds il6). Strawberrv i22i. Dunston 116).

(Giants 34. Green Bav 3 Kansas City 34. Cincinnati 21 San Diego 24. Dallas 21 San Francisco24. Los Angeles Raiders 10

MANHAHAN, KAN (AP) - Scores Tuesday after the second round of the Futures Golf Tour's ^.000 Manhattan Classic played al the par 36-34-70. 6,05(6 yard. Manhattan Countrv Club la-denoles amateuri:

Leeann Hammack 68-72-140

Gail Anderson 70-71-141

Jenny Lidback 76-66-142

Jan Kleiman 73-70-143

Lynda Brown 72-72-144

Jennifer .MacCurrach 73-71-144

Noelle Daghe 7.3-71-144

Sharon Smith 72-73-145

Lisa Stanley 73-72-145

Peggy Kirsch 75-70-145

Lynn Myers 70-76-146

Kimberlv Lasken 74-72-146

Julie Larsen 72-75-147

Cindy Schreyer 73-74^147

Kanai Kessler 75-72-147

Libbv Pancake 75-72-147

Nancv Tomich 72-76- 148

Nickv LeRoux 73-75-148

Kris Hanson 74-74-148

Lois Ledbetter 75-73-148

Pamela Wnghl 76-72-148

Denise Baldwin 79-69- 148

Michele Drinkard 72-77-149

Liz Smart 75-74-149

Denise Bondurant 77-72-149

Jennifer Wvalt 75-75-150

.Angie Ridgeway 75-75-150

Kammv Maxfeldl 76-74-150

Kari Mangan 80-70-150

Linda McFadden 73-78-151

Kay Cornelius 74-77-151

Chiniro Nakajima 74-77-151

Sarah Jonhson 76-75-151

Barb Riedt 76-75-151

Kellie Stenzel 76-75-151

Kelley Spooner 77-74-151

Kathy Kostas 74 78-152

Jenniler Creps 75-77-152

Hippensteel Cathy Tatum Kathy Hart Jackie Harlan Joyce Roser Julie Welter-Rupert Debby King Lisa Cornelius Kristin Ericson Donna Linder Valerie Faulkner Laura Tyler Kathy Butlai Mimi Molina Jamie DeWeese Stephanie St^ns Hofiey Phillips Yuka Irie Cathy Crum Chris Newton Candace Esparza Susan Fromuth BeclQ' Whitworth Denise King Brenda Bums Tina Peterson Adrienne Gilmartin Kathy EntwisUe Patti Butcher Lindy Kosak Lisa Wright Kerry Bower Amy Ellertson Jennifer Graff a-Beth Walthal Kay Kennedy Sue Artemenko Mary Beth Thobe

Rose Ryan Wendy Lawson

Gabnelle Matlock Andre Marchand Amy Carver Eiko Okada .Sheila Kelliher a-Kelly Scoles a Adena Hagedom Deb Hankev Amy Fox

Carolina Fernandez Veronica Karaman Julie Baiers Truie Timmons Leslie Core Katie O'Neil

76-7II-152

76-W-lK,

77-75-152 77-75-152 " 77-75-152

79-7S-152

80-72-152 75-78-153 75-78-153 77-78-153

77-78-153

78-75-153 .

80-73-l53> 72-82-154

77-77-154.

78-78-155 77-78-155 , 7878-155 8875-155 8873-155 78-lS 77-79-156 ,. 7878-156 .

7877-156 -85-71-156. -

7881-157 77-80-157 '

7878-157. 7878-157 7878-157

81-7I1S7 8878-157 -

7882-158 7888-159 8878-159 81-78-159

81-78-1594

82-77-159'-78-160 8880-180 8880-160 8575-160 * 7888-162 8579-162 7884-163

8880-164 8582-165

84-81-165 8878-165 8581-166

83-84-167

8881-167 8878-168 8885-171

85-87-172 ' 8588-173

77-WD

78-WD 82-WD 85-WD 88-WD,

MINNEAPOLIS I AP) - Results llaMiay after the second round of qualiMlilJf Ok United States Golf Msociations mTV.S. Women's Amateur CluunpionshipDbmat the par-72.6.172 yard Minikahda Club;

(Continued On BS)

New York

Frndez L.O-IU McDwll l.each (hiiago Biclecki DiPino W.2-3 PPerry Gossage S. 12

K EK BB m

62-3

4 1

2 ()

()

1 1-3

U U

1) 1

1 U

McDowell pitched to 4 batters in the Tib

Umpires-Home. Kunge. First.

......- .V

Williams; Second. West: Thir(f, Hatlion T- :i 03 A- ;I6.:I99

SAM-RAN IKIISTON

abrhbi abrhbi

Roller cl 4 11 0 GYoung cf 4 0 0 0 KThpsn 2b 4 u I 0 Doran 2b 31 u 0 Clark lb 3 0 2 1 Puhl rf :i 2 3 0

Milchll :tb 4 0 11) GDavis lb 4 0 2 2

Aldrete II :i () 11 0 Bass rf 4 0 11

MIdndo rf 1 0 0 0 Caminit 3b 4 0 1 0

Vongbld rl 4 0 0 u Ramirz ss 4 0 10

Melvin c :l 0 1 u Trevino c 2 u 0 0

DNixon pr 0 I 0 0 Andujar p 1 0 0 0

Brenlv c I 0 u u Candal ph 1 u 0 0

Uribe ss 4 0 11 Darwin p 0 0 0 0

Downs p 3 0 1 0 Walling ph I 01) 0 Agosto p UOUO DSmith p uouo

Tnials :il 2 X 2 Totals :il X :t

Sail Francisco llouslon

MU MW IIW-2 Mil IWI lx-3

Game W inning RBI - GDavis 1121 E- Brenly. Clark DP-San Francisco 2

LOB- San 'Francisco 6. Houston 7 2B-RThompson, Ramirez. Downs. Puhl SB-Puhl 21 I. Butler (251. DNixon 161

IP H K EK BK SO

San Fraiivisco

Downs 1. 11-9 8 8 3 ;i 3 5

llouslon

Andujar 5 4 I I I I

Darwin 2 2 I I 0 3

Agosto W.8-U I 2 0 0 0 U

DSmilh S.2I I 0 0 0 U 0

Umpires- Home. Rennert; First, marsh; Second. DeMuth; Third. Wendelstedt.

T 2:27, A-'22.733.

Carolina League

Bv The .Assm-iated Press SE( (ND IIALF NOKTHEKN DIVISION

AA I, Pci. (.K

llagerslown iOriolsi:) 17 m -

I.\nchburg iRd Sxi 27 20 . 574 3

xSalem ipiralesi 24 2:! .511 6

Pr William lYnksi 17 31 .354 13';.

SOUTHERN DIVISION X'Kinston 1 Indians 1 26 22 .542 -

Durham Braves 1 25 23 ,521 1

Winston .Salm 'I'bsi 22 26 458 4

Virginia iCo-op< 19 28 404 6'..

X'won lirsl'hall tide

Tursdav's Games Prince W illiam 4. Lynchburg I Hagerstown X, W-ins'lon-Salcm 7 DurhamdKmsIon

*T1

"1HE 6YmilASTICS M"

2WS.CSarlnBI>d.

Sutt* 4(5 Director April Butler Me. April 752-9432

OPEN HOUSE

August 27-Saturday 1 P.M.-6 P.M.

Ages 1 Yr. Old - Adult...

Classes Start September 6

...Plus Day Care Centers

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 August 20th Held at Buyers Market Location Send for more information today or call now!

M Contad our ntarasi ofhoo m

H&R BLOCK

Please send me free ihforrnation about your tax preparation course. I

Name_ - - - - -------

Address City

State

Zip

We fix cars lor keaus.

HASTINGS FORD

Font, LiKOlR and Merciiy Owners:

and Filter i

Includes up to 5 quarts of oil and filter for your late model Ford or Mercury. Others slightly higher.

Tune4fp Special Cytlndar. .*22.50 6 CyUndw. .*25.80 8 8 Cylindar. .*31.80

^ geiijf fWiMrtiNn Fwi i giitf Msiwsli

When you have your Ford, Mercury, Lincoln or Ford Light Truck fixed, you pay once, and Ill guarantee that, If the covered part ever has to be fixed again, IM fix it free. Free parts. Free labor. Covers thousands of parts. Lasts as long as you own your vehicle. No matter where or when you bought it. So take advantage of my free oil. And my free Lifetime Service Guarantee. Two ways of showing you that I care about you. Come In with your coupon!

TMa NmIM MrraMy man mMIm In noniMl uM. And wotiidu mMm v*rtlerheeee,8lieeiiiwwenepheleiwi.

Aali ua lo copy of lha Liiatima Snr-vlcn OuarantM

The Third Annual

WINTERVIUE WATERMELON FESTIVAL

August 11-August 13 Sponsored by

QxvaVbuCMi JCOUN

GountOnRum

mbankhu

OLNmiST

.SdTHng Grwrnillr and WlMlrri'ilfp untA flLV -intimtrril offk tn

WINTERVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

JAMES LANGSTON

123 8. Railroad Strati P.O. Bo 388 Wintarvllla. N.C. 7180317

THURSDAY, AUOHST11 __

WATERMELOI^STgWPBCTDTY PAGI Sponsored by: wfcterwle Machine Woj Carpet Center, BlBiy^outiqu^

Yale Material HanT .......

8:00 p.m. D. H. ^peyHigh School Auditor

FRIDAY, AUGUST^ OUR RURAL HE 6:00 p.m. MISS RIND (WO Sponsored by: Everette's Pest 8:00 p.m. STREET DANC Sponsored by: Ange and Comp 9:30 p.m. Do

SATURDAY, AUGU

All events to be 9:00 a.m.

10:00 a.m.

10:00 a. 12:00 p

12:30 p

1:00 p 1:30 p

enlent

Parade, Amusement Rides, Crafts, Contests, Games and Much, Much More*

Life Is Wonderful QrabaSllcer

F(h mora Information or to antar oontaal, call 355*7186, 355-2659 or 756-3271

Sports Notes Be Glad It Wasn't BulldozedHolmes Suspended From The ECU Team

From Staff Reports

East Carolina head football coach Art Baker announced today that junior defensive end Joe Holmes has been suspended from the team.

Hplmes was handed the suspension after an alleged assault charge originating near his hometown of Manteo. The 6-4 235-pound Holmes was expected to battle for a starting position in the Pirate defensive line.

(Holmes suspension) maintains consistency with the policy established at East Carolina University last spring, Baker said. Any atmete involved in an iiKdent of this nature will be suspended indefinitely as a representative of theieam.

Once the issue has been clarified, we will take action as deemed ap-ate.

was arrested July 17 regarding in connection with the alleged assault. His court date is set for Sept. 6.

Holmes transferred to ECU from Chowan Junior College and was expected to battle Shannon Boling for the starting defensive end job this fall.Greenville Holds Tennis Rally

Goldsboro took top honors in a United States Tennis Association-Greenville Recreation and Parks Department co-sponsored Regional Tennis Rally here Tuesday.

The l^lly was one of 13 held around the country and brought six teams together from the Eastern United States. The Rally is a part of the National Junior Tennis League conducted by the USTA each summer for junior boys and girls, 18 and under. The youngest participating Tuesday was nine years old.

Goldsboro finished the event with 38 points while Greenville was secotad with 23. Chapel Hill took third place witti 18 followed by Plymouth with 15, Decatur, Ala., with 10 and Birmingham, Ala., with nine.

Kyle's Departure Creates No Openings

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) Kyle Petty is looking for a new ride for the 1989 Winston Cup racing season, but his father, Richard, says there wont be any openings at the familys Petty Enterprises for at least a tew years.

In regard to media speculation regarding my future, I plan to continue to race at least through the 1991 racing season and there will be no change in the racing operation at Petty Enterprises until I retire, Richard Petty said in a prepared statement Tuesday.

Kyle Petty told The Courier-Tribune in Asheboro that he was told last week he would be replaced as the driver of the Wood Brothers No. 21 Ford next season.

Ill be driving somewhere, the 28-year-old Petty said in a telephone interview from his High Point home. Hopefully I can start talking to some people now in the open and get something lined up. Ill just have to wait and see whats available.

I wont go back to Petty Enterprises until Richard Petty is ready to get out of the race car. And right now, Richard Petty is not ready to get out. Hell be there a couple of more years, Kyle Petty said.

Eddie Wood, a spokesman for the Stuart, Va.-based, team, announced the split Monday.

Were going to split at the end of the year, Wood said. Thats all I want to say about it.

Kyle Petty has won two races for the Wood Brothers.

Kyle Petty said he had no ill feelings toward the Wood Brothers and planned to*do as good a job as I can for the rest of the season.

.They decided to make the change because they felt it was the best thing to do, he said. Racing is a sport, but just like everything else, its a business tob. They had to do what they felt was best for their business.

SC 8 Expanding To All Sports

HICKORY, N.C. (AP) Athletic directors and college presidents from the South Atlantic Conference have approved a constitution and by-laws that

a full-s and

wpniens basketball, baseball, mens soccer, mens and womens tennis, mens golf, mens track and field, womens volleyball and womens softball. Womens soccer is expected to be added by 1990-91.

Hie leagues athletic directors gave unanimous approval to the final draft of thP cmistitution and by-laws that would make the SAC-8 a comprehensive con-fq^nce beginning wiui the 1989-90 school year. The football-only conference was formed in 1975.

^he constitution and by-laws will be sent to the full presidents council for fdhnal approval prior to September 15.

Jhe SAC-8 member schools are Carson-Newman of Jefferson City, Term.; Cgtawba College of Salisbury ; Elon College in Elon College; Gardner-Webb of Boiling Springs; Lenoir-Rhyne of Hickory; Mars Hill in Mars Hill; Newberry College of Newberry, S.C. and Presbyterian College of Clinton, S.C.

S^inn Hopeful Of Building A Stadium

JIOCK HILL, S.C. (AP) - Sports entrepreneur George Shinn says hes copnting on working out a financing arrangement with the York County Council for a new minor league baseball stadium.

3If York County decides they dont want to help - and Im working under the assumption that they will - well, all I can say is something this big has to be done jointly, says the owner of the Charlotte, N.C., Knights, tghinn, who is also owner of the new Charlotte Hornets of the NBA, says the Knights new stadium will be built in York County, but hes not yet sure yet at vi^ich location. York County is just south of C!harlotte.

Our stadium will be in York County, Shinn told The (Rock Hill) Herald Mbnday night. Theres no question about that. Well be playing baseball in ^th Carolina. Shinn, who said he could not reveal the exact site nor the financing arrangements of the proposed $12 million stadium, said hes not yet ready to count out PTLs Heritage USA Christian retreat as the location for [Mmfessional sports.

:Although PTL trustee M.C. Benton has given his tentative approval to a Canadian companys $113 million offer for Heritage USA, Shinn be ieves hes still inthe running for the 2,200-acre retreat.

>Im not going to write (tff anything until I make a definite decision on what Im going to do, he said, adding that a decision cbuld come as early as Thursday.

iln addition to Heritage USA, Shinn is known to be considering at least two ofter York County sites: one off Gold Hill Road near exit 88 on Interstate 77, and the other on 1-77 between Gold Hill and Coltharp roads. The Herald said. Shinn said the stadium will seat 15,000 people, but could be expanded to seat 65,000 for professional football and for 40,000 to 45,000 for major-league baseball.

The expansion would depend on Charlotte being awarded a franchise for a major league football or baseball team.

Norman Calls Injury A Blessing

:EDM0ND, Okla. (AP) Greg Norman says the wrist injury that forced him into two months of inactivity, may have been a blessing in disguise.

.;I think its done me a world of good, Norman said Tuesday. Not only has the injury healed, its also refueled the desire inside of me.

;*rm rested and ready to go, golfs Great White Shark said after a practice i^nd for the 70th PGA National Championship.

- The tournament, the last of the years Big Four events, gets under way Thursday at the Oak Tree Golf Club with 150 pros chasing a total purse of $1 million.

: Norman, a former British Open champion and the dominant player in world golf in 1986, has been away from competition since he suffered torn ligaments ip his wrist during the U.S. Open.

IRRIGATION SPECIALIST

RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL-RECREATIONAL-FARM

FREE ESTIMATES

OVER 40 YEARS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION

HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.

GREENVILLE. N.C.

919-752-4122

By Scott Ostler

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

Relax, baseball fans. ^

I know Monday night was traumatic. Two baseball teams played a night game at Wrigley Field. Under lights. Youre still in shock.

You are saddened and disillusioned at baseballs brazen sellout, angry that the game would abandon one of its hallowed traditions for the sake of money. You feel your shrine has been desecrated.

Buck up, fans.

They just lit up the place. They didnt carpet it or remodel it.

Best of all, they didnt bulldoze it.

Let me tell you a little story about Wrigley Field, a different Wrigley Field. Once ujwn a time there was a Wrigley Field in Los Angeles. It was a charming ballpark with ivy-covered walls. It was the home of a minor league team known as the Los Angeles Angels.

The Angels were a Chicago Cubs farm team, so the ballpark here was designed to resemble - and was named after Chicagos Wrigley Field. The West Coast Wrigley Field, built in 1925, featured an elegant clock tower as tall as a 12-story build

ing, doiible-decked seating along both foul lines, and, in later years, ivy-covered walls.

There were homes behind the walls in left and center fields. When a player hit a home run, he hit a real home run. The ball would sail over the ivy and into somebodys back yard. If you sat in the upper deck, you would often see whoever lived in the house come out his or her back door to collect the souvenir.

For all I know, these people lived in constant terror of being skulled by a baseball while gardening or watching Milton Berle on television. For all I know, they all hated baseball, and had cellars full of baseballs that they didnt know what the heck to do with.

But as a kid watching games at Wrigley, I couldnt even comprehend the colossal good fortune of living in a house where home runs landed in your back yard. .

By the way, that Wrigley Field had lights.

Now, with all this Cubs stuff in the news these days, people are getting downright weepy about the death of day baseball.

It will be OK, I assure you. Even with lights, Wrigley Field aint the Astrodome. Its Wrigley Field with lights.

.1 went to my first real ballgame at Los Angeles Wrigley Field, at age 8 or 9. It was a night game. Under the lights, the field and ballpark were beautiful. I couldnt have been more awe-struck by the spectacle if they had wheeled out Ben Hur chariots and raced to the death.

I went to more night games at Wrigley, and to many day games. In my memory, you didnt lose much at night, aesthetically. Iniact, the place had even more charm under the lights. The grass was greener at night, the chalk lines and the uniforms were whiter, the players faster. The neighbors who came out to harvest home run balls might turn on the back-porch light and pad into the dew wearing robes and slippers.

The Dodgers started playing in this town in 58 and the Angels - and cross-town rival Hollywood Stars had to leave. Wrigley Field was used by the major league Angels in their first season of existence, 1961, but the park was too small - 26,000 capacity -forabigleague4eam.

So, Wrigley was torn down, blasted and bulldozed into dust, hauled away in dump ticks. I assume the home run houses went, too. I guess it just wasnt practical Jo save Wrigley Field for youth baseball, concerts.

prizefights, football games, things like that.

The empty lot was turned into low-^ income housing.

So, there are worse fates that can befall a ballpark, fans.

I didnt like the idea of installing lights at Chicagos Wrigley Field. But I also thought it was a lousy idea to stop putting running board^ and rumble seats on cars.

I sympathize with your sorrow.

But I cant hop on your bandwagon of outrage, fans. I cant join the mourning. Not yet.

Call me when the bullies of baseball and local politics gang up and try to install AstroTurf or Astrolvy. Call me when someone decides its unsafe for home runs to sail out onto Waveland Avenue and they try to put up a plexiglass shield. Call me when they start discussing a dome to keep out the Lake Michigan wind.

Call me when they try to neonize the old scoreboard, or add three more decks to the stadium and increase seating capacity to 140,000.

Call me when you hear the distant rumble of bulldozers.

Call me when they try to pave paradise, put up a parking lot.

Until then, fans, sit back and enjoy your ballpark.

Impact Goes Beyond Money

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The economic impact of the Carolinas Invitational, a five-sport Olympics tune-up that opens Friday, goes way beyond the millions of dollars that will be spent at hotels, restaurants and shops, city tourism officials say.

The most valuable thing to us is the national exposure for Charlotte, said Doug Stafford of the Charlotte Convention & Visitors Bureau. You cant put a dollar figure on that. Stafford was referring to the almost 16 hours of live coverage of the basketball, baseball, boxing, gymnastics and cycling by NBC and the SA Network. Were tremendously excited about what this kind of exposure can do for our area, said Pete Marco, director of the event.

The tourism bureau has estimated that out-of-town visitors will pump about $8.7 million into the areas

economy during the three-day sports festival. Basketball and gymnastics wiil be the first sports events ever held in Charlottes new 25,000-seat, $52 million coliseum.

The Invitational will include more than 300 athletes, including boxers from Canada and baseball players and basketball players from Cuba.

Organizers expect between 140,000 and 150,000 spectators and 100 media representatives during the Invita-tionals three-day run. That compares with the nearly 450,000 spectators who attended the 14-day U.S. Olympic Festival in five North Carolina cities last year. Charlotte was not one of those cities.

The mens basketball team, which is favored to win the gold medal in the Summer Games in Seoul, South Korea, will include such players as J.R. Reid from the University of

L.A. Fans...

CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-634-9360

(Continued From B-11

For Los Angeles, this is almost embarrassing. We keep stealing superstars. The Lakers stole Wilt Chamberlain, then Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, then Magic. Result: Several National Basketball Association championships.

The Raiders needed help, so they stole Marcus Allen from the rest of the league, and he led the team to a Super Bowl championship. They needed help again, so they stole Bo Jackson from the Kansas City Royals and he turned the team around, sort of.

The Rams stole Eric Dickerson from the World Football League, and he turned the franchise around before being chased out of town.

Los Angeles stole entire championship franchises from Brooklyn and Minneapolis and Oakland.

Its almost as if all we have to do is whistle and wave our Hollywood sign, and the great ones, including the Great One, come running.

Hey, can we help it if were a lovable city?

Its so funny, Magic Johnson said, I talked to Wayne four or five years ago and he was saying how he always wanted to be here. Hey, he belongs here. Hes the greatest. Wayne Gretzky belongs in L.A.

That kind of civic smugness wont endear our city to the rest of the world. But what the heck, its true.

Edmonton probablv thinks Gretzky wont be appreciated in a city where hockey players rank below rhythmic gymnasts on the celebrity scale. All that changed Tuesday. I pity the poor maitre d who has one table open when both Magic Johnson and Wayne

PUTT PUTT PUTT

iPutt'Putt

Golf y Games

758-1820

E lOlh SI Extension (NEAR HASTINGS FOHDl

TONIGHT IS

TOURNAMENT NITE 8 P.M.

*195.00 IN CASH Mint wiu M AWAtMD

mi piuA

COURTESY Of...

DOMINOS PIZZA DELIVERS FREE.

Gretzky are standing at the front door.

Like Magic, Gretzky is dripping with charm and class. He is warm and accommodating to the fans and reporters. He donates great amounts of time and money to charity. He would go off at no worse than even money in a wardrobe showdown with Pat Riley.

North Carolina and Navys David Robinson. They will play two games against an NBA all-star team that will include Michael Jordan, Charles Barkley and Sam Perkins.

The womens basketball team coached by N.C. State Universitys Kay Yow also will play two games in Charlotte against Cuba. Yows squad, led by Cheryl Miller and Anne Donovan, also is touted to bring home the gold in the Olympics.

As expected, tickets to the basketball games have been selling the fastest. About 17,000 tickets have been sold for Sundays games and close to 14,000 for Fridays games, Marco said. About 14,000 tickets for the gymnastics exhibition have been sold.

The new coliseum can hold about 23,500 fans for basketball - roughly twice as many as the old coliseum. If those events had been held in the old coliseum, he said, they all would be sellouts.

These new numbers (of seats) are something were going to have to get used to, Marco said. We think were doing very well.

Teachers

Reinforce your textbook lessons using the newspaper. Call for a classroom presentation.

The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

Marco did admit he was disappointed with the advance sales for the boxing, which will be held at the old coliseum. As of Tuesday, about 3,500 tickets had been sold.

Boxing might be more of a walk-up crowd, he said. ,

For his part, Stafford said events like the Carolinas Invitational often dont sell out until the last week.

The usual pattern is a lot of ticket sales early on, then a dead period, then a big rush just before it opens, he said.

Tickets are priced from $5 to $25.50 for four sports. Cycling which will be held on a 1-mile course in downtown Charlotte is free. The U.S. Olympic baseball team will play two games against Cuba at the University of North Carolina-Charlotte.

UMANSMEIIDAII

DOWNTOWN -GREENVILLE 111 WEST 4TH STREET 7SS-0104

Open Monday-Friday 8 a.in.-8 p.n Saturday 9 a.m.-1 p.m. ^ned And Operated For IS Yeai

The Outdoor Shop

Flounder & Trout Nets

Ready To Fish All Sizes

3192 E. 10th St. 752-6999

Open 7 Days

***ATTENTION****

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA THURSDAY, AUGUST 11,1988 - 7:30 PM Third Floor Council Chamber - Municipal Building

The Greenville City Council will meet at the above time, date, and location to consider the following:

1. Consent Agenda:

1. Approval of minutes of June 29, July 11,14, & 25,1988;

2. Tax releases;

3. Change in the Library By-Laws;

4. Acceptance of streets for permanent city maintenance;

5. Ordinance to establish a controlled residential parking zone on the west side of South Library Street beginning at the southern right of way of East Fourth Street and extending to the northern right of way of E. Fifth St.;

6. Ordinance to establish a no parking zone on the north side of E. Fifth St. beginning at the eastern right of way of Hickory St. and extending easterly 90 feet;

7. Ordinance to establish new stop signs;

2. Appointments to Boards & Commissions;

3. Request for Council-Designation of a Special Historic Properties/District Commission;

4. Amend 1988-89 City Budget to authorize funds for the purchase of spare engines for the GREAT bus system;

5. Public Hearing Rezoning request by Nancy Brown Harris to rezone a .48 acre tract located at the northwest corner of Tenth & Washington Sts. from lU to CDF;

6. Public hearing Rezoning request by James 0. Mellon, Jr. to rezone a 3.26 acre tract located at the southeast corner of S.R. 1725 and S.R. 1708 from RA-20 to CH;

7. Public Hearing - Rezoning request by East Group, Inc. to amend Section 32-47 of the Zoning Ordinance in order to increase the maximum height limit from 35 to 80 feet in the MD-6 zoning district;

8. Sale of Disposal Parcel K-4 in the Southside Redevelopment Project, and 42-F-2A and 42-H-1A in the South Evans Community Development Project;

9. Public Hearing - Closeout of Community Development Block Grant 83-C-6635 for the South Evans Community Development Project;

10. Public Hearing Application for the Rental Rehabilitation Program in West Greenville and East Meadowbrook;

11. Lease renewal agreement for Pitt County Family Violence Program, Inc.;

12. Service Contracts to: Mid-Atlantic Farm Show, Greenville Jaycees, Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, Evergreen of Greenville, and Greenville Museum of Art;

13. Bid award for Polie Department uniforms for 1988-89;

14. Discussions concerning Veterans Memorial.

The attachments are available in the City Clerks office. The public is cordially invited to attend.

!f:

'hWitt Hurls Rangers By

ByHlLLELlTALlE Associated Press Writer Bobby Witt is paying more attention to the hitters. The hitters wish he would leave them alone.

Witt pitched his sixth straight complete game since being recalled from the minor leagues as the Texas Rangers beat the Detroit Tigers 6-2 Tuesday night. He held the first-place Tigers to just three hits.

Hes worrying about the hitter, not the baserunners, Texas manager Bobby Valentine said. Thats one of the things weve been preaching to him about.

Witt, 4-7, began the season with the Rangers, but quickly pitched his way to Oklahoma City. In his first six starts, Witt was 0-5 with a 7.68 earned run average.

I went to Oklahoma City with the right attitude, said Witt, who was optioned May 10. A lot of people, when they get sent down they dog it. But I wanted to get back as soon as possible and I knew I had to put in the work to get that done.

In other American League games, Boston and Milwaukee split a doubleheader, with the Brewers winning the first game 3-2 and the Red

Sox taking the nightcap 5-1. Elsewhere, it was Toronto, 6, New York 3; Minnesota 4, Cleveland 3; Kansas City 5, Baltimore 4; Seattle 4, California 1, and Oakland 8, Chicago 1.

Witt worked with Oklahoma City pitching instructor Ferguson Jenkins on his motion and approach to the game.

Before, Id go into the dugout between innings, cursing about some mistake Id made, Witt said. Id dwell on what happened before, not on what I needed to do the next inning.

After Pat Sheridans RBI double in the first, Witt set down the next 13 batters. He walked four and struck out four and is 4-2 with a 2.08 ERA since being recalled.

Witt was just outstanding, Tigers manager Sparky Anderson said. He deserved to win the way he pitched.

Detroit leads Boston by three games in the American League East. New York is in third, 3V2 games back. Brewers 3, Red Sox 2 Red Sox 5, Brewers 1

Milwaukees Joey ^eyer homered on Roger Clemens first pitch in the

bottom of the ninth inning in the firet game, but Boston earned a split in the second behind the seven-hit pitching of Mike Boddicker and Bob Stanley.

Meyers seventh homer snapped Clemens seven-game winning streak against the Brewers, Clemens, 15-7, struck out six to incr^se his major-league total to 241.

Chuck Crim, 5-5, relieved Juan Nieves in the top of the ninth and got the final two outs. Nieves allowed only six hits, walked none and struck out five in his first start since coming off the disabled list July 29.

In the second game, Boddicker, 8-13, won for the second time in three starts for Boston. Stanley retired 11 of the 13 batters he faced to earn his fourth save.

Blue Jays 6, Yankees 3 Sal Buteras two-run triple keyed a five-run sixth inning and reliever Duane Ward pitched four shutout innings as New York fell to third place in the East.

Toronto rallied against John Candelaria, 12-7.

Twins 4, Indians 3 Gary Gaetti hit a two-run homer and Kent Hrbek broke a sixth-inning

tie with an RBI single as Minnesota sent Clevelands Greg Swindell to his 10th loss in 12 decisions.

Fred Toliver, 4-1, allowed nine hits and struck out six in six innings. Jeff Reardon, the third Minnesota pitcher, pitched the ninth for his 30th save and 223rd of his career, moving past Sparky Lyle for fifth place on the all-time list.

Clevelands Willie Upshaw had tied the game in the top of the sixth with his 10th homer, a iree-run shot.

Gaettis homer, his 26th, gave Minnesota a 2-0 lead in the first inning against Swindell, 12-11.

Royals 5, Orioles 4

Pat Tablers three-run double in the bottom of the ninth inning raised his lifetime batting average to .571 with the bases loaded as Kansas City beat Baltimore for the 10th straight time this season.

Tabler is 35-for-62 lifetime with the bases loaded and has 84 RBI. This season, Tabler is 3-for-3 with a walk and nine RBI. His game-winning hit came off Tom Niedenfuer, 1-2.

The Royals have not lost to Baltimore since July 25 of last season.

Israel Sanchez, 1-1, relieved Luis Aquino, making his first ma-

' )r-league start, and allowed three its in five innings.

Mariners 4, Angels 1

Alvin Davis became Seattles all-time home run leader with a two-run shot in the fourth inning and Mike Moore won for the first time since June 24.

' The Mariners have won three straight games, matching their high for the season.

Athletics 8. White Sox 1 Dave Stewart kept up with Bobby Witt, pitching a five-hitter for his sixth straight complete game as Oakland hit three home runs to win for the mnth time in 11 games.

Stewart, 15-10, struck out nine and walked one.

Glenn Hubbard hit his third homer in as many days. Dave Henderson hit his 17th homer, tying his career high for a season,100

Offered for information ieading to the arrest and conviction of person or persons invoived in the theft or destruction of rfewspaper machines beiong-ing to The Daiiy Refiector.

If you have information concerning this matter "piease call:CRUusroppns7S8-rm

Look Out!

Boston Red Sox shortstop Jody Reed hops out of the way of Milwaukee Brewer baserunner Jeffrey Leonard as Leonard slides into sec

ond during first inning action of their game in Milwaukee Tuesday. (AP Laserphoto)

Bethea Ineligible For Grid Campaign

COLUMBIA, SC. (AP) - South Carolina wide receiver Ryan Bethea will be declared ineligible for accepting plane fare from a lawyer, a newspaper reports today.

Bethea told The (Columbia) State that he was told of his ineligibility by school officials. However, school officials declined to comment about Bethea.

On Tuesday, the school said another wide receiver, David Pitch-ko, also is out for the season.

The redshirt freshman, who had been expected to replace All-American Sterling Shari in the lineup, underwent major knee surgery Tuesday after tearing ligaments in a summer workout.

Hes definitely out for the year, head trainer Terry Lewis said of Pitchko.

Bethea said he told South Carolina coaches about his dealing with the lawyer. He also talked to a sports agent on the trip.

I couldnt jeopardize the rest of the team, Bethea said. I didnt want to cause any problems. It happened when I was suspended from the team and it looked like I wouldnt play college football again.

South Carolina would have the option of appealing the ineligibility to the NCAA.

Bethea was suspended from the team after he was charged with simple possession of marijuana and possession with intent to distribute

cocaine. His car also was seized. Those charges were later dismissed by Solicitor James Anders, who cited irregularities with the police investigation.

Bethea said the problem began when he flew to a meeting with a lawyer who specializes in recovering seized cars. The lawyer paid for the flight, which is a violation of NCAA rules.

Th following Item appoarod Incor-ractly in tha Sunday. Aug. 7th adl-tlon of Tha Dally Raflactor. It should have raad as follows.

Men's Shoes

by Allan Edmonds, Bass, E. T. Wright, Franch Shrinar, Bostonian, Top Sidar, Nunn Busch, & othars

all

pricad

70%to90%i!Jl?

Brand Name Silk Ties

Rag. 13.50-30.00

Our Price 5 for $20

The Shoe Outlet

Comar of 9th t Washington Straats

REGISTRATION FOR CLASSES LEADING TO THE

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN LICENSE

IS NOW OPEN AT THE

EASnilN aUNUNA conn FOR KU ESTAn STUDIES

Two Fall classes for prelicensing courses approved by the North Carolina Real Estate Commission are scheduled:

First Class - Begins Sept. 6, ends Oct. 11

Second Class - Begins Oct. 12, ends Nov. 16

STUDENTS WHO PASS THE FIRST CLASS CAN TAKE THE REAL ESTATE COMMISSIONS SALESMAN LICENSE EXAM NOV. 26; THOSE WHO PASS THE SECOND CLASS CAN TAKE THE EXAM DEC. 17.

Certified instructors are Mac Harris and Myra Day. Classes meet Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights from 7-10 P.M.

FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION, MAIL THIS NOW, OR CALL

758-1125

I am interested in the Sept. (or) Oct. class. Please send me your School Bulletin.

Name.

.Phone.

Address.

street

city

zip

MAIL TO ECCRES, 200 W. 10TH ST., GREENVILLE, NC 27834 Phone 758-1125,9 A.M. to 5 P.M.

The Eastern Carolina Center for Real Estate Studies is licensed by, and its courses are approved by, the North Carolina Real Estate Commission. |

puMumc

PROBLEMS

24 HOUR SERVICE

752*3661

iSam iPo[[a%d and cSon

numUng HMlliig Mr CondNkmlng 400 WEST 10TH STREET

THE WHOLESALE OUTLET

SOUTHPARK SHOPPING CENTER 756-8652

STORE HOURS Monday - Friday 9 AM-8 PM,

Saturday 9 AM-6 PM

BROAD SPEaRUM SUNBLOCK. BROAD SPEQRUM SUNBLOCK. BROAD SPEQRUM SUNBLOCK.,

' Tli!

YOUR

CHOICE

439

SUNDOWN AREN SON BODY MOISTURIZER.. SUNDOWN AFe SUN FACIAL MOISTURIZER

,4 0z.

.3.5 Oz.

259

339

^lOOWN ........ Sjiwpwi!

SUNDOWN AFTER SUN ALOE GEL...

.4 Oz.

359

JOHNSONS BABY SUNBLOCK CREAM

MfiMock

2 0z.

JOHNSONS BABY SUNBLOCK LOTION

4 Oz.

(|oAiimi4 ^ baby MnMock

SUNDOWN NIODERATE-SPF 4 OR EXTRA SPF 6

4 Oz. Lotion

SUNDOWN SUNSCREEN

MAXIMAL STICK-SPF 8

MAXIMAL SPF 8 OR ULTRA SPF 15

4 Oz. Lotion

mm mm

*!11:'

339

1!,

339

ULTRA-SPF 20

AOz.UMon ULXRA^PP24

3.5 Oz. Cream

I I t

uz. brei

439

Or ULTRA STICK -SPF 15

ULTRA STICK-SPF 20

W! iWSiW

229 25

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, August 10.1988 0*5Great Shake Felt In Southern California

By The Associated Press

No Richter scale recorded it, but there was a major earthquake in Canada, and the Shockwaves were felt all the way to Southern California.

Call it the Great Shake.

The Great One, Wayne Gretzky, was traded Tuesday from the Edmonton Oilers to the Los Angeles Kings. In perhaps the biggest transaction in sports history, hockeys greatest player and Canadas leading personality announced he was moving to Los Angeles. He said he asked to be traded, in large part because he wanted to live and work in the same city as his wife of three wedis, actress Janet Jones.

Canadians, particularly those who live in Edmonton, were appalled that Gretzky would no longer he theirs. A lot of them expressed anger at the loss.

Weve had literally hundreds of calls from people upset, said Rod Phillips, the Oilers play-by-play announcer on CFRN radio. Everyone we talked to said, Thats it. Im never going to see another Oilers game.

CITV, an independent TV station that airs some Oilers games, got calls from as far away as Germany and Austria.

, The switchboard usually screens most of those calls, but people were getting through anyway, sport-scaster Dan Palsson said. Several callers assigned blame to Gretzkys wife and to Oilers owner Peter Pockl-ington.

Pocklington came in for more barbs from those contacting the Edmonton Sun.

Edmonton mayor Laurence Decore said it was like taking all the bridges away and saying, Edmonton, this is what youre going to look . like. He called Gretzky the citys , greatest ambassador.

^ Another Edmonton radio station, ' CHQT, said it received some sym-' pathetic calls.

Its been sort of a mixed bag, sportscaster Scott Johnston said. * Weve got the ones that are just

outraged and others saying if* he wants to move with his wife, thats fine, because hes done a lot for the community.

Bryan Hall, sports director at CJCA, said only about a half-dozen callers were irate and dozens of others were understanding.

Most seem to be accepting it, Hall said. When a young lady comes into a guys life, thats the way things go.

Given that hockey is the only game and Gretzky the only player in Canada, reaction south of the border was understandbly more restrained. But there was certainly happiness in Los Angeles, where hockey has fared no better than an ice cube on a warm day.

Canadians must have scratched their heads when they heard some Angelenos actually complain about losing 20-year-old Jimmy Carson to Edmonton in exchange for a fellow who is only 27 and has for years been acclaimed as perhaps the greatest player ever to lace on skates.

People thought the team was committed to a youth movement, said Jay Christensen, the Los Angeles Herald Examiners night sports editor. They feel Carson at 19 is quite a talent and he would have been around longer than a Gretzky. For his part, Carson, who turned 20 four days after Gretzkys celebrated hit July 16 wedding, wants no part in a com^rison contest.

Going to Edmonton is a great t*eak for me, playing with many great players. I hope I can help them win another Stanley Cup, he said. But by no means will I ever replace the Great One.

I understand that people are saying theyre going to boycott the games. And I guess they want their season-ticket money back, too. 1 dont know what to expect when I go there. I guess Ive just got to brace myself for the worst. But what they have to realize is that Gretzky asked for the trade; I didnt.

Elliott Porter, a longtime fan, recalled that the only joy in watching the Kings was, if you appreci-

Hard Work And Drive Earns Kersee Respect

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) -It was no accident that Bob Kersee coached more athletes who made the U.S. Olympic track and field team than any other coach.

Kersee, coach of the World Class 'Athletic Club, drives his athletes hard, but has gained their utmost : respect.

; The result was that seven of his athletes made the team, although the sensation of the U.S. Olympic Trials, womens sprinter Florence Griffith Joyner, broke with Kersee shortly after the Trials, apparently in a dispute over money.

After the Trials, which ended July 23, Kersee and his wife, long jumper :and heptathlete Jackie Joyner-Kersee, took a brief vacation in The Bahamas before resuming their preparation for the Seoul Games.

When the flag goes up and the torch is lit, theyll be ready to go, Kersee said. Theyll be ready to go ; the rounds and go the rounds all out. Thats what its all about.

: I got what I wanted and now were going after whoever is best in the world.

Kersee will not have to do that much chasing, because he now has some of the worlds best athletes, and the rest of the world will have to be coming after his group.

Weve added excitement to American track and field and concern to European track and field, Kersee said.

His prize pupil is his wife.

Joyner-Kersee is the world record-holder in the heptathlon, the American record-holder in the long jump and the 1987 world champion in both events.

She and her husband argue constantly in public, but their disagreements appear friendly and playful.

For example, about his wifes stubbornness, Kersee said, She has gone from being hard-headed to half hard-headed.

And on his wifes thirst for training but lack of aggressiveness at other times, Kersee quipped, She never says shes tired - except for cooking and cleaning around the house.

The two occasionally disagree on what events the talented and ver-

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indopondent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til Sundays.

6:30 P.M. 9 A.M. On

ate good hockey, going to see other teams, like the Oilers, come in to play them.

It really makes me happy that the Kings got Gretzky. I didnt think it was possible. It shows that the owner (Bruce McNall) is serious about bringing a winner to Los Angeles and I think thats great.

Where do I get my tickets?

Kings spokesman Ron Muniz said a lot of people were asking that question on Tuesday.

As for exact numbers, I couldnt tell you, but there have been a few hundered,hesaid.

Hockey people were enthusiastic about the Impact Gretzky likely

would have on the second-largest market in the country.

Theres no question L.A. will be a better hockey team with the worlds greatest hockey player, but whether hell make them the contender

everyone hopes he will remains to be seen, said Pat

Quinn, general manager and president of the Vancouver Canucks, who share the Smythe Division with Los Angeles, Edmonton, the Calgary Flames and the Winnipeg Jets, said.

Quinn, a former Kings head coach, called the swap go<^ for hockey, especially for the Los Angeles market where there will be increased interest because of the star syndrome that exists in that city. As far as the loss for the Edmonton fans and Canada, its a tough deal and I would be very disappointed if I were an Edmonton fan.

John Ferguson, general manager of the Jets, said: Well, theres one way of looking at it - it just brought the Edmonton Oilers one step closer^ to the Winnipeg Jets. But with Gretzky going to Los Angeles, thats a major, major trade in the world of hockey. I think its good for the television market, certainly in the United States.

Said Cliff Fletcher, general manager of the Flames: Its going to have an unbelievable impact. That franchise has struggled for 21 years. With Wayne Gretzky going there, it brings instant credibility, respect and notoriety.

Kings goaltender Rollie Melanson pinched myself a few times to see if I was dreaming when he heard the

news. "1 just find it incredible. Im almost speechless to find him playing on the same team. I think its just great for hockey.

Detrot Red Wings general manager Jimmy Devellano tipped his hat to Oilers GM Glen Sather.

Hes trading a 27-year-old star, but hes securing the next 12 years for his club, Devellano said. It was very, very smart. His payroll now will be in line and hell have a great, competitive team for the next 12 years...

Full value or not from a hockey point of view, a member of the Canadian Parliament saw it as in incalculable loss.

The Edmonton Oilers without Wayne Gretzky is like apple-pie without ice cream, like winter without snow, like the Wheel of Fortune without Vanna White - its quite simply unthinkable, said Nelson Riis, an MP from British Columbia. I figure the federal government could purchase Gretzkys contract and then resell him to a Canadian team.

the nationally televised news conference in the familys Brantford, Ontario home. I never thought he would leave Edmonton. I never thought Peter would do that, but you never know

Well, thats it, Gretzkys father, Walter, said when his son confirmed the trade. The elder Gretzky then turned to his wife and said, Im hungry, Phyllis. Lets go and eat and then well go to the ballgame.

Los Angeles, mused Brent Gretzky, Waynes 16-year-old brother. That means I can fly out to L.A. and checkout the women.

Im surprised, Gretzkys mother, Phyllis, said as she watched

Refrigeration

HVAC Service & Installation

DEPCO

7S6-897e

satile Joyner-Kersee should enter. Jackie thrives on competition, while her husband does not want her to overexert herself, for fear of getting injured.

Sometimes I deliberately provoke him, Jackie said, referring to time during her workouts. I like him jumping down my throat.

But she added, Bobby thinks of everything. Hes out there concentrating on what will make me a better person or a better athlete, and Im out there listening to what he says. There are times we have our difficulties, and sometimes 1 dont want to listen.

Its not like Im getting away with anything, because hes my husband, she said. When hes coaching me, hes a different person than when hes at home.

At home, peace reigns.

Once we step into the house, its husband and wife, Kers^ said. Were best friends.

Home is in Long Beach, Calif.

It is not only home for the Kersees, but a place to stay for some other members of the World Class AC.

One who dropped into the dormitory last April was sprinter Roy Martin.

Martin was a surprise at the 1984 Trials, finishing fourth in the ioo meters at age 17. Since then, Martin had been plagued by academic difficulties and indifference, and his potential was disapj^aring.

But Kersee whipped him into shape, taught him some discipline and changed his attitude. Martin responded by finishing third in the 200 Trials in 20.05 seconds, the best time of his career.

The other World Class AC members who made the U.S. team were Valerie Brisco in the womens 400 meters and 1,600-meter relay, Gail Devers-Roberts in the womens 100-meter high hurdles, Pam Marshall in the womens 200 and Andre Phillips in the mens 400-meter intermtate hurdles.

In the 1984 Olympics, Kersees pupils won a total of 10 gold and silver medals. His No. 1 prodigy then was Brisco, winner of the 200 and 400 meters, and a member of the 1,600-meter relay team.

MegaShifter

^80690

PCRFORMMSKE

CORNBt

OFFER EXPIRES AUGUST 31. 1988

As Advertised in Hot Rod and Popuiar Hot Rodding Magazines

SALE GOOD AUGUST 11TH THRU 13TH THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY

fcmo! Csstto!

the Standard of performance

MOTOR OIL 10W30/10W40/20W50 GTX

Limit

HEAVY DUTY

GAS-CHARGED

SHOCKS Reg. 15.99

MotomaR^

QUALITY PARTS

SPARKPLUGS

Get great pafwmance from your 4WD, von or pickup with gas-chorged Terrain Tameis.

STANDARD

Limit 8

MOST FORD CARS/TRUCKS

RESISTOR

Limits

MOTORCRAFT TUNE-UP KITS

$2.00 OFF

OTHER MOTORCRAFT TUNE-UP KITS

REBUILT WIPER MOTORS

A-1 Remanufactured Wiper Motors work

NIike bran the cost I

BESTOP TONNEAU COVERS

Values to 89.95

Tough, tear resistant, i/invl-c

W/EXCH

vinyl-coated polyester fabric insures long-lasting protection & durability.

^ T ^ We reserve the right to limit quanities Actual products may differ slightly in appearance from line drawings.

All sale items may not be available at all store locations.

jUDO-IT ypURSfi r/'z

Greenville, N.C.

Memorial Drive, Across From Wendys Near Hospital

752-1123

HOURS : MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8AM TILL WPM SUNDAY 9AM TILL 9PM

STORf HOURS MAY VARY Df Pf NniN(. ON I OCAl ION ANIM iMf Of YfAf(

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C._ Wtllwfidliy. August 10.1988Heat May Play Role In PGA Championship

EDMOND, Okla. (AP) - While most of the players praise Pete Dyes devilish Oak Tree Golf Club, some wish they were playing the 70th PGA Championship at another time of the year.

' Near 100 degree heat baked the

tournament site during Tuesdays practice rounds, then a tremendous rainstorm in the afternoon chased the players to the clubhouse.

A prime topic during the storm was why the PGA, the last of the four major championships, should be played

in the dog days of August where heat and storms are not uncommon.

In my modest opinion I think they should move the PGA to May before the U.S. Open, British Open champion Seve Ballesteros said. Its always too hot. It was hot and humid

PGA Tour 1988

The Course

SCOREBOARD

(Continued From B-2)

Pearl Sinn 71--140

MichikoHatlori Tina Barrett Carol Semple Thompson Sheila Luginbuel

Karen No Cissye Meeks Jean Bartholomew Pat Cornett Leslie Shannon Katie Peterson Kat Hughes Pat Hurst SueGinter Evelyn Orley Amanda Nealv Brandie Burton Vivian Overturl AnneSander KieraanPrechtl Michelle Wooding Deborah Lee Jodi Figley Kelly Ifoboins Nancy Harris Robin Weiss Susan Wineingers Lorie Wilkes Christy Erb Delphine Bourson Loretta Coleman Cindy Scholefield Ann Cain Nadia Ste Marie Liz Rogers PamMcClosky .Terry Thompson Lancy Smith Katherine Golden Catin Mockett ToniWiesner Kim Saiki Lisa Nedoba Margaret Platt Valerie Pamard Elizabeth Bowman Debbie Silverberg Pat Milton Tanna Lee Sarah Lebrun Missy Farr Lynn Bradle\

Donna Andrews Peggy Kellv Loren Milhench Caroline Bourtavre Tish Preuss Kim Cathrein Alice Plain Sophie Louapre Liz Haines Caroline Keggi Andrea Dornin Anne Zahn

Failed to galif\

Stephanie Brower Dana Arnold Ann Staub Marianne Towersev Michele Michanowicz Debbie Kovama Karen Weiss Arantxa Sison Nancy Kessler Leigti Armentrout Page Marsh Barbara Blackwell Tonya Gill Autfra Burks Helen Kirkland Nanci Bowen Andrea Vescovo BuKy Klein Margaret Kelt Teri Preciado Cecilia Mourgue D Algue Adele Moore Kim Kell Julie Perrv Christine Casmgall Cathy Stevens Jenniler Buchanan Shirley Trier Laura Brown Jane Egan

69-74-143

68-77-145

75-70-145

73-74-147

72-75-147 71-76-147 rj-74-147

76-71-147

74-74-148

75-73-148

73-76-149 73-76-149 81F69-149

77-73-150

76-74-150

77-73-150

78-73-151

79-73-152

76-75-152

75-77-152

73-79^152

77-75-152

76-76-152

75-77-152 7^77-153

74-79-153

76-77-153 8173-154

78-76-154 78-76-154 78-76-154 7975-154

76-78-154 7975-154

81-73-154

7975-154 74-81-155

77-78-1 73412-155

78-77-155 77-78-155 7679-155 7679-155 7677-155

7976-155 7677-155

7977-156

82-74-156 77-79-156 77-79-156 81-75-156

77-79-156

7977-156

80-76-156 8677-157

78-79-157

7978-157

81-76-157 7978-157 74-83-157 77-80-157 7978-157 77-80-157

Cindy Kodak Kathy Klein JodiXrafka Mary Schmidt Alicia Jayne Luigs Marion Maney Stephanie Davis KaOiy Kaham Robin Burke Caroline Basarab Wendy Wertey Patti Sinn Blue Kinander Debbie Shelterly Kim Erickson Shannon Hardesty Alicia Dibos Kelly Crawford Janice Albert Jill Bertram Nicole Horner Luanne Cherney Debbie Parks Judy Oliver Carolyn McKenzie Jayne Lohr Linda Olsen Jane Tool Christie Howard Leslie Folsom Barb Lilley 86 Cecilia Studer Kristi Montplaisir Joal Rieder Ann Kroot Kelli Ross Barbara Arrell Joan Higgins

Stephanie Parel ?atnar

Catharina Hammar Dawn Marting Rhonda Glenn Krista Newman Laurie Roche Michelle Malkin Caroline Repenning Lea Alvey .Mandy (Juattlebaum Kelley Brooke Michele Lyford Pamela Behrens Chariaine Tatz Susie Hixon

83-80-163

7685-163

81-82-163

82-81-163

83-80-163 82-81-163

8683-163 85-78-163

8684-164

81-83-164 87-77-164 IH-ao-164

82-82-164 8684-164

8684-164 8975-164

84-80-164 87-78-165 7687-165 87-78-165 82-83-165 8682-165

8682-165 7687-165

8685-165

8686-166

8683-166

85-81-166

7987-166 86-166

8683-166

85-81-166

85-82-167

82-85-167

7988-167 8685-168

83-85-168

7989-168

84-86-170 81-89-170 87-84-171 8687-171 8685-171

84-87-171 8689-172 9682-172 8985-174 884(9-177

85-93-178

8693-179

8694-180 92-91-183

under^ surgery to correct a herniated disc and miss the 196-89 season TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Waived Andre Creamer, defensive hack, and Keith Bosley, offensive tackle. Placed Bobby Howard, running back, and Mark Maye, quarterback, on injured reserve HOCKEY Nalioaal Hockey Leagur EDMONTON OlLEt-Traded Wayne Gretzky, center; Mike Krushelnyski, left wing-center, and Marty McSorley, defenseman, to the Los Angeles Kings lor Jimmy Carson, center; Marlin Gelinas, left wii^, Craig Redmond, defenseman; first mmd draft in 1989,199l and 1993. and in excess of $10 million ST. LOUIS BLUES-Traded Jocelyn Lemieux, left wing; Darrell Mav. goaltender. and a 1989 second-round draft pick to the Montreal Canadiens tor Sergio Momesso. forward, and Vincent Riendeau. goaltender.

Western Hockev League SEATTLE THUNDERBIRDS-Named Barry Melrose head coach OLYMPICS U S. OLYMPIC MEN S BASKETBALL

TEAM-CutStacCT King, forward

OLYMPIC WOMEN S BASKET-

BAa TEAM-Released Cheryl Miller, forward.

S4KCER Major Indoor Soccer League

Major Indoor Soccer League TACOMA STARS-Named Alan Hinton head coach and signed him to a three-vear contract

COLLEGE ADELPHI-Named Mert Sells men's assistant basketball coach BLOOMFIELD-Named Carlton Huff Jr women's head volleyball coach.

CITADEL-Named Marty Long defen sive line coach LOYOLA. MD.-Announced the resignation of Susan Woods, women's tennis coach.

NORTHERN KENTUCKY-Named Jane Meier athletic director.

Gretzky Stats

Transactions

Year-by-yei

etzky.who

ear statistics of center Wayne

ay:

Bv The .Associated Press B.ASEBALL

American League BOSTON RED SOX-Placed Dennis

Lamp, pitcher, on the 15-dav disables list Activited Jeff Sellers, pitchw Moved Den-

7978-157 74-83-157 82-76-158 8177-158 78-8U-158 8678-158 7682-158

7979-158 82-76-158

81-77-158 7979-158

84-75- 159 78-81-159

82-77-159

83-77-160 8686-160 7981-160 8680-160 8686-160

82-79-161 8681-161 8681-161 82-80-162

85-77-162 7684- 162 8676- 162

83-79-162 83-79-162 81 81-162

ms Oil Can' Boyd, pitcher, from the 16 ly disabled

S-Calledup Aquino, pitcher, from Omaha of the Amen

day to the 21-day t______________

KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Called

Hist.

iLuis

Season. Team

1979 x-Edm, WHA

1980 y-Edm, NHL

1981 yz-Edm, NHL

1982 yz-Edm. NHL

1983 yz-Edm. NFH 1964 yz-Edm. NHL

1985 yz-Edm, NHL

1986 yz-Edm, NHL

Regular Season

GP G

72 43 79 51

A Pts 61 104

86 137

80 55 109 164

80 92 120 212

80 71 125 196

74 87 118 2(

1987 n-Edm, NHL

1988 NHL

80 73 135 208

80 52 163 215

79 62 121 183

64 40 109 149

can Association.

NEW YORK YANKEES-Announced that Stan Williams, pitching coach, will become administrative coach Named Clyde King pitching coach

Natioaal League PITTSBURGH PIRAT^ Recalled A1 Pednque. infielder, from Buffalo of the

NHL ToUis 696 583 1086 1669

x-WHA Rookie of the Year

y-won Hart Trophy I MVP I

z-won Art Ross Tro|diy i scoring leaders i

American Association Optioned Denny ffalo

Gonzalez, infielder, to Buffali B.A.SKETBALL National Basketball Association PHILADELPHIA 76ers-Signed Bob Thornton, forward, to a one-year contract FOOTBALL National Football Uagur ATUNTA FALCONS-Released Gerald Bavless, light end; Wayne Coffey, wide receiver, and Duke Schamel. linebacker KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Announced that Ray Woodard, defensive end. has retired. Waived Anthony Robinson, wide receiver MIAMI DOLPHINS-Signed Scot Brantley, linebacker NEW YORK GIANTS-Waived JR Compton, runnmg back, and Dennis Bor ckv center PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Announced that Keith Willis defensive end will

Season. Team

1980 Edm

1981 Edm

1982 Edm

1983 Edm

1984 Edm

1985 z-Edm

1986 Edm

1987 Edm

1988 z Edm ToUls

Stanley Cup Playoffs

9 5 16 19 18

10 21 18 119

A Pts I 3

171 252

z-won Conn Smythe Trophy i Playoff MVPi

Records

Most goals. seasiHi - 9211981 821 .Most assists, game - 7 itied with Biliv Taylor I

Most assists, season -16311986861 Most assists, career-1,086 in 696 games Most points, season - 21511986861 Most assists, playoff, year - 31119881 Most assists, playoffs, career -171 Most points, playoff, game - 7 i three

times I

Most points, playoff, year - 47119651. Most points, playoffs, career -r 252.

Most three-goal games, season 10 11981-82)

Most three-goal games, career - 43 Most lOO-point seasons - 9.

Most consecutive 100-point seasons - 9. Most assists-per-game. season - 2.04 (1986861.

Most points per-game. season - 2.77 11983-841.

Most goals-per-game. career lal least 200 goals)-084.

Most assists-per-game. career lat least 300assistsi-l56.

Most points-per-game. career lat least 500poinlsi-2.40. *

Most goals. 50 games from start of season -6111981-82)

Longest consecutive point-scoring streak -51 games 11983-84).

Longest consecutive assist-scoring streak -)-I7games 11983-84).

.\wards

Hart Trophy iMVP) - 1980, 1981, 1982.

1983.1984.1985.1986.1987.

Ladv Bvng i most gentlemanlv player) -1980

Art Ross iscoring leaden - 1981, 1982. 1983.1984.1985.1986.1987 Conn Smythe i playoff M VP) - 19K. 1988 Emerv Edge inest plus minus statistics) ~ 1984 963 1967 Lester B Pearson iMVP selected by players' association) - 1982. 1983, 1984,

1985.1987.

Rookie of-the-year (World Hockey Association) -1979

N.C.Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

South Atlantic League Charleston. S.C. 5. Asheville 3 Myrtle Beach 4. Fayetteville 3 Augusta 6. Greensboro 5 Sumter 8, Gastonia 4

Rec Softball

Church Tourney

1st Christian 000 060 0- 6

Black Jack..............522 100 x-10

Leading hitters; BJ Carl Arnold 3-3, Curt Spencer 3-3; FC David Jester 3-4

St. James..................100 000 0-1

Grace.......................Ill 100 x-4

Ladinghitters: G Russell Page 2-3, SteveJTurner 2-3; SJ Lee Narran 2-3, Linwood Brown 2-3.

Black Jack Free Will Baptist wins American Division championship; Grace wins National Division Championship

Winlerville Leagues

Winterville FWB 210 000 2- 5

Church of God 202 008 x-12

Leading hitters: W Greg Allen 2-3, Karl McLawhorn 2-3; CG Jeff Lloyd 2-4, Bobby Puryear 2-4.

Piney Grove...................221 4817

Peoples.........................500 10 6

Leading hitters; PG Todd Jenkins 4-5, Grant Boswell 3-4; P Marc Ferrell 3-3.

Red Oak........................420 .34-13

Grace..............T............351 20-11

Leading hitters: RO Dickie

Allen 3-4; G - Marc Holjoman 3-3, Keith Jones 2-3.

Winterville..............100 000 0- l

Sunnyside Eggs 260 521 x-16

Leading hitlers: W Misty Jones

2-3; SE Janelle Gaylord 3-4, Michelle Waters 3 4.

in Florida last year and we had storms every day. Its hot here and were also getting storms. The heat is always a big problem at the PGA. Ballesteros suggested that the heat was one of the reason Scotlands Sandy Lyle, the Masters champion, decided to skip the tournament.

Maybe if it was May Sandy would be here, Ballesteros said. I dont think he likes it real hot.

There is precedent for a move although there is a busy schedule of PGA Tour events in May, including tournaments in Las Vegas and Texas.

We played the 1971 PGA in Florida (at the Palm Beach Gardens) and it was a great time to

play it, said Jack Nicklaus, who also won that tournament. I guess it all depends on what course you play it on.

You couldnt play the PGA in February or May in Oklahoma because the bermuda fairways wouldnt be ready. In this instance, I

Canadians End Skid

TORONTO (AP) - Veteran Glenn Michibata and newcomer Anch*ew Sznajder ended a six-year Canadian losing run at the National Tennis Centre when both won their first-round matches at the $815,000 Players International.

Michibata, one of the last Canadians to win in Toronto in 1982, defeated Jorge Lozano of Mexico 7-5, 6-3, while Sznajder, the Canadian national champion who turned professional only two months ago, downed Britains Andrew Castle 64,7-5.

In a second-round match, fourth-seeded Jimmy Connors had an easy time downing fellow American Doug Flach, a qualifier who turns 18 Wednesday, 6-1,6-3.

PGA Tour 1988 /

Past Champs BRfim j

Year Winnor

Score

1978 JohnMahaffey

276

1979 David Graham

272

1980 Jack Nicklaus

274

1981 Larry Nelson

273

1982 Roy Floyd

272

1983 Hal Sutton

274|

1984 Lee Trevino

273

|1985 Hubert G^n

278

1986 BobTway

276

1987 Larry Nelson

287

guess you can say August in Oklahoma is fine.^

Greg Norman said Theres nothing wrong with playing this time of year. Then he paused as thunder boomed and continued... except for this.

Norman said the heat was a problem, but sympathized with the PGA because of schedule problems.

They just cant fit this tournament in any earlier, he said. They have the Masters in April, a full schedule of tour events in May, the U.S. Open in June, and the British Open in July. Maybe they could drop it back to September, though. That might be a better time.

Despite all the clubhouse theory, the tournament will be held in August again next year, at Kemper Lakes Golf Club in Hawthorn Woods. 111.

Source: USGA

The heavy rains that broke the heat wave late Tuesday also did the players a favor by softening the 7,015-yard course, rated by The United States Golf Association as the toughest Par-71 in the nation.'

Blueberries,

Ready for pickingl

Carl Crawford Farm

60^Lb.

756-4815 OU Lb. 756-368

Open Daily Early and Late Sunday 2 Until

5 miles west of Greenville on 264...1st left past Piney Grove Church...Sign on right.

BE wiioiESiiLE nmn i

SOUTHPARK SHOPPING CENTER

756-8652

CRAYOLA CRAYONS

8 Count

16 Count

24 Count CRAYOLA

JUMBO CRAYONS It --- 8 Count

70 COUNT NOTEBOOK..........39*^

200 COUNT FILLER PAPER.......79*^

120 COUNT NOTEBOOK. ......79^

LIQUID PAPER CORREaiON FLUID

LIQUID PAPER CORREaiON FILM

PAPERMAn ^

DOUBLE-ENDED ||

HIGHLIGHTING MARKERS

PAPERMATE m EL MARKO MARKERS ^ i^RTED COLORS

CRAYOU son AND LIGHT COLORING MARKERS

Thin A Broad 8 Count

CRAYOU BROAD COLORING MARKERS

8 Count

CRAYOU THIN DRAWING MARKERS

8 Count

YOUR CHOICE

CRAYOU BROAD WASHABLE COLORING MARKERS

8 Count

WRITE BROTHERS

^ STICK PENS

10 Pack

Blua Or Black

PAPERMATE METAL

PAPERMATE REFILLABLE BALLPEN

ROLLER PEN

Fine Or Micro FIna

PAPERMATE FLAIR PENS

Fait a Hard Haad

STORE HOURS Monday-Friday 9 AM-8 PM Saturday 9 AM-6 PM

SANOroRD MAJOR ACCENT PENS

Lawrence Taylor Predicts Victory

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Wednesday. August 10.1988 g./

Prices Good Through Sunday, August 14,1988

By The Associated Press All-pro linebacker Lawrence Taylor, preparing himself for a leadership role with the New York Giants, predicts a victory over the Washington Redskins in the season opener and hopes for a trip to the Super Bowl.

Taylor said his leadership role will be important because All-Pro middle linebacker Harry Carson and defensive end George Martin are nearing retirement.

Harry and George Martin are looking at retiring soon so somebody has got to come up and be a leader,^ the 29-year-old Taylor said Tuesday at the Giants camp at Madison, N.J. Somebody has got to take the reigns. Ive led this team before. I led by example.

Carson, 34, and Martin, 35, are the eldest of the Giants. Both have spoken of retirement, but ^ve not announced definite plans.

Taylor says he is readying himself for the day when they will not be around to offer advice and leadership.

Im taking the game more seriously, he said, a thinly veiled reference to the trouble the seventime All Pro had with cocaine two seasons ago. Im taking what I do off the field more seriously. Im taking my family more seriously. Taylor said he is relishing the Giants first week crack at the defending Super Bowl champion Redskins.

I love the Redskins, he said. Theres no other team I like playing against more. Theyre good physically and mentally. There is no trickery. You just line up and play. Taylor said the Giants have a great defense if we keep our heads together.

Were not going to give anybody a touchdown, he said. If they want to score theyre going to have to set up for three points.

Going to the Super Bowl is what I want to do, Taylor said.

INJURED RETURN Seattle Seahawks coach Chuck Knox says theres a chance All-Pro running back Curt Warner will see his first preseason action Thursday night against Detroit.

Warner underwent off-season surgery to remove bone spurs from his ankle and has been brought along slowly in training camp.

Well see how he feels, Knox said of Warner. Hes been working hard all this week.

Knox said starting cornerback Terry Taylor will be held out as he continues recovering from a pulled hamstring.

All-pro defensive end Howie Long and Pro Bowl center Don Mosebar returned to practice with the Los Angeles Raiders.

Long had been sidelined for a week after suffering a tingling sensation in his neck during a practice session.

Mosebar, recovering from offseason back surgery, had been gradually working his way back through drills and individual work. He ir-ticipated in contact work for the first time.

Another Raider veteran, wide receiver James Lofton, suffered a slight groin pull during drills and was held out. He is expected to be ready for Saturdays exhibition game against the Dallas Cowboys.

AROUND THE CAMPS Coach Bill Walsh said hes considering switching starting strong safety Jeff Fuller to cornerback if Tim McKyer and Don Griffin, the San Francisco 49ers starting corners as rookies last year, remain holdouts much longer.

Were preparing to open the season without them, Walsh said. Were certainly not ready, but we

have to assume that their plan is to sit out beyond the exhibition season and into the regular season.

Fuller, in his fifth year, played some at cornerback his rookie year, but primarily was a backup safety until he unseated Carlton Williamson for the starting strong safety job last season.

If they continue this holdout, we very well could have Fuller playing cornerback and Williamson back at strong safety, Walsh said.

Pittsburgh Stelers offensive tackle Mark Burning was hospitalized for heat exhaustion after practice.

Behning was listed good condition at Latrobe Area Hospital, a nursing supervisor said.

Team spokesman Pat Hanlon said Behning was expected to stay in the hospital overnight.

Washington Redskins guard Rick Kehr missed Tuesdays practice with a sprained knee, making him the third player to be injured at the position in the past seven days.

The multiple injuries have forced second-year lineman Ed Simmons to log double duty as a tackle and a guard and cau^ more than passing concern among the Redskins coaching staff.

Simmons started training camp at left tackle. But injuries to guards R.C. Thielemann and Russ Grimm, as well as Kehr, have caused the Redskins to move the 6-foot-5, 300-pound Simmons to the other side of the line.

Just when you think you have some good depth, two or three guys are knocked out of the lineup, offensive line coach Joe Bugel said.

Holdout guard Rich Moran practiced for the first time with the Green Bay Packers, and Coach Lindy Infante said the team might start looking for new players to fill the gaps in a troubled offensive line. Moran had missed 17 days of training camp and 25 practices.

Its good to be back, the fourth-year player said. The first practice felt pretty good. Its good to get around the guys again and just get things going. It will take a little time, but working with all the guys, I think it will come together.

Other returning starters in the offensive line center Mark Cannon, ri^t guard Ron Hallstrom and left tackle Ken Ruettgers are out. Ruettgers has a shoulder injury expected to keep him sidelined two weeks and the other two remain contract holdouts.

The Dallas Cowboys clidmed veteran kicker Jess Atkinson.

Atkinson, who played in two regu-lar-season and three playoff games with the Redskins the past two seasons, was placed on waivers Monday by Washignton.

The Cowboys are seeking a kicker to replace second-year pro Roger Ruzek, who officially retired while holding out for a new contract.

Nind^-year fullback Mike Guman of the Los Angeles Rams, underwent arthroscopic knee surgery at Centinela Hospital in Inglewood, Calif..

Results of the surgery, done to examine the lateral cartilage of Gumans right knee, were not immediately available. Guman, who also underwent knee surgery in 1985 and 1986, is expected to miss about four weeks.

Its just something thats the result of wear and tear on the knee, Coach John Robinson said. It was no specific injury.

Rams spokesman Jason Stein categorized it as a nagging injury.

In eight years with the Rams, Guman has gained 1,285 yards and caught 150 passes for 1,433 yards. He is considered a solid blocker.

Yankees May Leave After Lease Expires

NEW YORK (AP) - Associates of New York Yankee owner George Steinbrenner say he is not interested in keeping the team in the Bronx * after its Yankee Stadium lease expires in 14 years, according to a published report.

The city and the team have been - unable to close a deal announced in October, in which the city and state would fund $90 million in stadium ' improvements in exchange for the teams commitment to extend its lease by 30 years.

Those negotiations have broken off. New York Newsday reported today.

A spokesman for Deputy Mayor Robert Esnard said a top Yankee executive, Vice President William Dowling, and a close friend of Steinbrenner have both told the city that Mr. Steinbrenner is not interested in staying beyond 2002, when the stadium lease expires.

A team spokesman declined comment on the threat of a Yankee departure. But he said Dowling stands by comments in this weeks Sports Inc. magazine in which he said continued talks are pointless because the citys lease terms are unreasonable.

The signing of the deal, which calls for construction of a new parking: garage, restaurant, commuter rai

station and 24 luxury skyboxes at the stadium, has been hung up over how to calculate the Yankees rent.

The city wants a percentage of the Yankees take from the gate, concessions and cable-televlsion rights, a formula that would enable it to benefit from future booms in club revenue. The Yankees, however, want the city to set a schedule of specific lump-sum yearly rent payments.

Barry Cox, a city negotiator, said no one is able to understand why the Yankees are not willing to sign the agreement.

But William Fugazy, a close friend of Steinbrenner, said the city has reneged on promises it made. He said Steinbrenner was particularly upset by the citys refusal to let him build the skyboxes and restaurant at Steinbrenners expense while the two sides haggle over the rent.

They held it over his head and thats the wrong way to treat Steinbrenner, Fugazy said.

Steinbrenner is still being courted by people who want the team moved to New Jersey, Fugazy said.

In addition, the team may also be interested in relocating to Long Island, where Steinbrenner has looked into purchasing the financially troublea Roosevelt Raceway, Fugazy said.

4 99

I Each

Johnsons* Baby Shampoo. 11 oz

Regular or Gentle Conditioning.

PISD

FREE!

OFFER GOOD EVERY DAY

Great Savings Everyday at Kerr

fotvMlOvi ^ bafy powder

pure conutarc

Jo(Umh ^ofctMON

Each

Johnsons* Baby Powder or Pure Cornstarch Baby Powder. 14 oz.

*1:5*

BONUS

FREE!

Jb MORI

)

baby

oil

099

dm Each

Johnsons* Baby Oil Body Moisturizing Mousse. 5.75 oz. can. Pure and gentle.

dank V

100o MORE FREE

Each freei

Jheri Redding* Design Spritz. Super hold. 16 oz. includes 8 oz. FREE.

Protect Your Pet! Suifodene* Shampoo or Medicated Shampoo, 4 oz., SALE 1.99.8 oz. Flea& Tick Shampoo; Power Dip, 4 oz.; or Scratchex Flea & Tick Spray, 8.75 oz., SALE 2.49.

Micatin* Antifungai Cream. .5 oz. tube. Cures athlete's foot. Save big now.

Colgate* Plus Adult

Toothbrush.

Unique diamond shaped head. Your choice of soft or medium style.

IIOM IMtt

wicoownijoi

II.

^ninsuhn ,

*tanb,ntni DM onfn* suspension

C DP

1188

I Each

Humulin*NNPH Human Insulin. 10 ml. Non-animal derived. Save more now.

/Anrbt/jiHtiLrUwr HtouJlJhilcsttinJ kiurhi miintini

ornkpritvtkm

hi WwrlA Kjltm Mi*

141?

Ihfi feWeek Cholesterol Cure. Easy plan for lowering your bbod cholesterol.

ALL SUMMER

JEWELRY

Our Everyday Low Price

NO RAINCHECKS

KERR'S POUCY: Kerr Drug SIotm reitrvM Hie right to Ibnlt quantltlM of all Ho mo. Kon*o policy to to provldo you wlUi the Ham advartlaad at tha prioa advarttoad. N. dua to aoma unforaaaaabto droumatanoaa, tha Item to not avaltobla, a rainohaok will ba laauad to anabto you to buy tha Itam totar whan H to avaltobtow

1 Each Carolina Pad* Five Subject Theme Book. 150

, sheets. Choice of colors.

Overtons Shopping Center

(Naxt to Ovartonf Suparmarkat)

Stanton Square Shopping Center

(Hwy. 264 Wait)

Carolina East Mall

(Hwy. 11 South)

Drugstores

Canadians No Longer Have The Great One

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer

It has been said that Canada has an inferiority complex where the United States is concerned. But there has always been hockey on the side of the folks up north.

And theyve had Wayne Gretzky to more than even that out.

Canadians dont have the Great One anymore. Oh. sure, hell still star for Team Canada in whatever international events he can make. And hell play a bunch of games in the seven Canadian cities with NHL hockey.

It wont be the same.

There is great, and then there is Gretzky. And the Great Gretzky is in Los Angeles now. The big loser is the birthplace of the sport.

I figure the federal government could purchase Gretzkys contract and then resell him to a Canadian team, said Nelson Riis, a member of Canadas Parliament. I think the (Toronto Maple) Leafs would be interested, and what about those (Vancouver) Canucks, and lets not forget the Jets who need a little more depth down the center.

The bottom line is that we have to keep Wayne in Canada, where Canadians can see their greatest hockey player ever on a regular basis.

Just three weeks ago, througout the Dominion. Gretzkys marriage to actress Janet Jones cfrew the kind of attention usually reserved for royal weddings live television coverage, pull-out sections in newspapers, TV specials devoted to the Great One and his betrothed.

Today, Canadians mourn the passing on to Los Angeles of the man who has represented them internationally with dignity, class and unparalleled success. No matter how many millions of dollars were sent north, no matter how many players were dealt to Edmonton, nothing can equal the value of what Gretzky has been and has done.

Wayne has given so much to this city and to hockey in the past decade that I believe he has the right to set his own destiny. Edmonton Oilers owner Peter Pocklington said.

I made a decision based on Wayne the person rather than Wayne the hockey player, Pocklington said in honoring Gretzkys request. Wayne, good luck.

Actually, its Pocklington who might need the luck. His many business dealings have turned sour in recent years and he nearly sold the team twice. The $10 million he wangled out of the Kings might make Pocklington more solvent, but the ill will created by the trade no matter who initiated it could make him as unpopular as Gretzky is revered.

It also could cost him at the gate. Already, season ticket holders have deluged the Oilers ticket office with threats of cancellation.

Fan criticism w the trade, heard on radio talk shows throughout Canada, largely pinpointed Pocklington as the villain.

Peter, good luck.

Jones hasnt escaped the wrath of the fans, either. Some callers even compjared her to Yoko Ono, whose marriage to John Lennon was blamed by many rock fans for the 1970 breakup of the Beatles.

1^ Jones another Robin Givens, the wife of heavyweight champion Mike Tyson, who seems in control of her husbands life and career?

Were there other motivations in this monster deal, perhaps the biggest trade in sports history? Sure.

The Oilers had to consider that Gretzky, 27, has mentioned retiring when he hits 30. He hates air travel and has said so often enough not to dismiss it as a possible cause of retirement.

For the first time since turning pro in 1978 with the Indianapolis Racers of the WHA, Gretzky suffered a major injury last season. He was sidelined for 16 games with knee and eye problems.

The Oilers also knew that if Waynes heart was in Los Angeles, if he was unhappy in Edmonton, it could be counterproductive.

The Kings dont have to explain anything. Bruce McNall, who bought the struggling franchise from Jerry Buss two seasons back, has been searching for some magic. Buss was concerned only .with Magic and the Lakers, allowing the Kings to flounder.

Ive

McNall has found that magic in Gretzky.

sell hockey in L.A., and theres no name in hockey like Wayne Gretzky, he said.

The smiling faces at NHL headquarters realize how helpful the trade will be to a sport that has failed just about everywhere but the Northeast and Midwest. A successful team in Los Angeles artistically and financially could provide the

kind of spark the NHL needs to become more than a regional attraction in the United States.

Who could provide a bigger spark than Gretzky?

For the next few years, the trade will help Los Angeles, says Barclay Plager, St. Louis Blues player personnel director. Gretzkys still great and he will be for years. Gretzkys wish is to continue his

unparalleled career in Los Angeles, with his wife close by. Somehow, it .seems appropriate that the king of! hockey is now a King. > :

But it also seems so wrong. Were* not only talking about the most dom- * inant player in any team sport, ever,* but a national landmark. As one* observer said, You just dont trade: Canada. :

Even if Canada wants to go. <

Fresh Daily

GROUND

FOOD LION

he Other White Meat

5 Lb. Pack Or More

;adslai

Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, August 14,1988.

?Cut

Red Seedless, Blue Or WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPES

pits

Fresh Green

BROCCOLI

Alpo

Dog Food Facial Tissue

Choice Beef

USOA -Boneless R'beye/New York Stnp. USDA Choice Beef T-Bone Or Porterhouse

14 Oz. All Flavors

STEAKS

PEPSI

PEPSI FREE DIET PEPSI DIET PEPSI FREE

2 Litre

MOVNTAIN DEW

DIET MOUNTAIN DEW

2 Litre

Page

175 Ct.

Bunch

Jumbo California

CAULIFLOWER

7.5 Oz. - Cottage Fries, BBQ Fri

Cottage. Home Fries & 7 Oz. No Salt Cottage. Sour Cream Cottage Fries

EXTRA LOW PRICES...EVERYDAY!

Each

For Four, Swim Trials Are Special

28 Oz. - Bush

BAKED BEANS

15 Oz. - Great Northern/ Pintos/Blackeye Peas/ Pork & Beans

LUCKS BEANS

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - For four 1984 Olympians, the second night of the U.S. Olympic swimming trials carried the sweet smell of success. For the fifth, it was a bitter disappointment.

No world or American records were set Tuesday after four were established on opening day Monday. But Dave Wharton of Westminster, Pa., joined Matt Biondi of Moraga, Calif., in swimming best times in the world this year.

And Olympic swim coach Richard Quick said the failure to break records even though the times were good could make the team hungrier when it reaches Seoul.

Wharton, seeking his first Olympic berth, won the 400 individual medley in 4 minutes, 16.32 seconds, .20 seconds slower than his own American record. Hungarys Tamas Darnyi holds the world mark ol 4; 15.42.

This summer is going to be a really last battle between me and the other IMers in the world, because the lield has broken wide open, Wharton said.

WCKT

12 Count

CHILLY-WILLEE

South Carolina Packaged

PEACHES

California Plums Or

KECTABINES

Lb.2/$109

10 Lb. - Food Lion

CHARCOAL

Food Lion Shredded SharpCHEDDAR CHEESE

28 Oz. - Mostaccolli, Chicken &

Dumplings Buffet. 30 Oz. - Char-broiled B

eef, Turkey Family Entree, Salisbury Steak - Frozen

RAMQUET8 0z.

Large RollBowmrTowEU

He predicted the Olvmpic winner fas

lUET ENTREES

$169

128 Oz. - DetergentSURF LIQUID

50 Ct. - 8 7/8 Plates

STURDYWARE

3 Oz. - Flaked Salmon/ Sea-Chicken/Halibut-Cod/Beef-Liver/Gourmet GibletAMORE CAT FOOD

at Seoul will go a "lot faster than the current world record.

Wharton beat second-place finisher Jeff Kostoff of Upland, Calif., by nearly four seconds.

There is a Food Lion conveniently located near you:

2430 Stantonsburg M. Stanton Square Shopping Center

3136 E. 10th Street 115 t Red Banks Road

Uni^sity Square Shopping Center South Park Shopping Center

Airman 1st Class Mary E. Jackson has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Jackson of Greenville.

With The

Armed Services

MARY E. JACKSON

Staff Sgt. William L. Murphy has been decorated with the Meritorious Service Medal in West Germany. He

is the son of John W. Murphy of Grif-ton.

Army Reserve Pvt. Robert L. Cummings has completed basic training at Fort Dix, N.J. He is the son of Simon Burroughs of Farmville and Joyce M. Cununings of New Haven, Conn.

Army Spec. Anthony G. Staton has arrived for duty in West Germany. He is the son of William E. and Janet C. Staton of Greenville.

Cpl. Stephen R. Day has been decorated with the Army Achievement Medal at Fort Sill, Okla. He is the son of Joan D. Day of Robersonville.

Army National Guard Pvt. David L. Powell has completed an Army personnel records specialist course at Fort Jackson, S.C. He is the son of

Hubert C. Boyd al to Betsy Boyd Con-gleton

Dalton Lee Cannon al to Hugh D. Bradley al 7.00 CECO Contractors Inc. to David Colin Evans al 08.50

' Bill Clark Constr. Co. to Edward Dean Rhodes al 100.30 Richard M. Stearns, Tr. P.M. Kilpatrick al 37.00 Harry M. Grubbs al to Jeffrey Get-man Winslow al 67.30 Leon R. Hardee al to Fred H. Mills al

, Thelbert H. Hart al to Bobby H. Allen -ale.OO

Troy Reid Jones al to troy Reid Jones Tr.al-

William L. Langley al to charles Edward Langley

Jimmy R. Mayo al to Linda Grady Wall 34.00 Franklin Glenn McLawhom al to Louis Franklin Everette, Jr. al 20.50 Fred H. Mills al to William J. Cimo al 18.30

Sarah Dickens Shannonhouse to John Watson Shannonhouse

Ann R. Whitley Shirley to Bethel Baptist Church 7.30 Carl R. Wille to William M. Monroe

70.00

Mark B, Wynne to P.O. Parker, Jr. al

72.50

Rubin Vernon Bunting al to Johnnie Lee Lockamy al

Leah Viveane Chandler DeShaw al to Leah Vivene Chandler DeShaw al Jeffrey Dean Hudson to Karen Adams Hudson

H. Terry Hutchens to Secretary of Hous. & Urban Development 63.50 Johnnie Lee Lockamy al to Rubin Vernon Bunting al

Robert Bruce Murphy to Willie Lee Moore al 70.00 William Kirk Smith al to William S. Trought all.SO Joseph D. Speight al to Leroy T. Cherry

Doris Hardee Worthington to Doyle M. Cummings al 32.30 Bill Clark Constr. Co. to E. Greyton Flanagan al 34.00 Bill Clark Const. Co. to Robert James Weikel 46.50 Eastwood Realty & Dev. Co. Inc. to Glenda J. Byd 7.00 Sonny Jay Fisher to Emerson W. Hobgoodal3.00 H. Glenn Hardee al to Robert H. Coggins. Ill 12.00 Gloria Worthington Joyner to James Stewart Joyner

Frances S. Mills to Godfrey Mills al

30.00

Charles H. Venters al to Craig S. Buck al 32.30

Judson H. Blount, HI to Johnny C. Edwards al 19.30 Dean R. Carrico to Minnie Arlene Evans

Bill Clark Const. Co., Inc. to Mary B. Wynne al 64.30 Jim P. Crafts, Jr. al to Marion W. Hill, Jr. all 1.00 Roy Jarvis to Natalie Renee Jarvis al

Roy Jarvis to Natalie Renee Jarvis al

Walter C. King al to Milton F. Roemer al 119.30

David Alton Kopanski al to Joseph Michael Cahoon al 73.00 Christine S. Mills al to Elizabeth C. Tyson 56.50 Diantha Muziker to Morris Brody Mojorie M. Roebuck to Oscar Henry Roebuck. Ill -Joseph W. Askew al to Steven Paul Amowiitz 1.30 B & R Associates to Reggie C. Spain al

14.50

Southern Bk. to Zeddie B Hardy 73.00 Ronnie G. Barr al to Leslie A. Carson al

Jessie J. Chance to Bill Clark Co., Inc.

William H. Clark al to Collice C. Moore 273.00 Leslie Thomas Dixon al to Ronnie G. Barral

Ronald M. Evans al to Archie Neal Bullock al The Gales Dev Co. to Rosemary

Hubbard 92.00 Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. to

Reginald C. Spain 18.00 Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. to

Willspan 19.50 H Glenn Hardee al to Vanrack Inc. 1200

Leon R. Hardee al to Leon A. Hardee, Jr. al 5.00 Leon R Hardee al to Ronald M Evans al 11.30 William C. Meadows al to Kurt Anthony Garrett al 39.00 Michael Ray Mills al to Rosanne E. Gulley al 63 50 Fred H Mills al to Leon R. Hardee al

22.00

Lowenburg H. Moore al to Randy E. Boyd al 49 30 Robin B Moore al to Curtis Eugene Moore al 67 50 Elizabeth L Motteler al to Randall K. Houston al 81.30 Randall Enterprises of Pitt Co., Inc. to Thomas Gene Shane 58 00 Geraldine Risch al to David Earl King 21 300

Riverhills, Inc. to Steve Jeffrey Coats al86 50

Bruce N. Wardrep to J. Chris Davis al

Weyerhaeuser Real Est. Co. to Lennie H. Harris 7.30

Tracy B. Coggins to Cynthia Sum merlin Jones 6.00 EIW Equipment Inc. to Joseph D. Vernelsonal^.OO Millard D. Maloney al to W. Lee Miles

-f

Bill Lee Enterprises Inc. to Walter D. Jacobson al 129.00 Hazel H. Leichter to Dewey L. Daves al 125.00

Richard J. Ridder al to N. Wayne Campbell 103.00 RIHT Mort. Svc Corp. to First of Boston Mort. Corp. 40.00 Ronnie G. Stoud al to Melvin A. f Nelson

Vanrack Inc. to Doris Vandiford Tyson 49.00 Clarence D. Whitehurst Jr. al-Walter Sherrill Johnson al

Joseph 0. Brinkley to Don F. White & Son & C. Moore Co. 300.00 Bill Clark Const. Co. to Dorothy W. Booker 36.00 Eastwood Realty & Development to Jimmy Willoughby al 9.30 First Federal S & L to Fleming & Adams

Pansy Wilson Harris al to Pansy Wilson Harris al

Harris Johnson Const. Co. Inc. to Henry Harris Johnson al

Jerry W. Whitehurst al to Billy S. Whitehurst al

Jerry W. Whitehurst al to Billy S. Whitehurst al 55.50 Earl S. Arnold, Sr. al to Gina Larae Jones

Vance Z. Briley, Jr. al to David L. Wooten al

H. Glenn Hardee al to Stanley B. Mills 12.00

Leon R. Hardee al to MacDonald Caraway, Jr. al 18.50 Dalton T. Jones, Jr. al to Jeffrey rTroy Jones

Zoda L. Phipps al to H.K. Sowers 66.00 Mary P. Purvis to Deborah T. Barr

ington 47.00 Doris Hi

Hardee Worthington to David L. Beckman al 34.50 Ikie E. Arnold al to Jacqueline H. Arnold 60.00 B. Glenn BowAian al to Otto Jefferson, Jr. al 66.00 Frederick D. Boyd al to Nellie S Boyd

Olivia G. Daniels to Joseph R. Daniels

Les C. Herrin al to Richard J. Wilkins al 85.00

Ruth Faithful Rose al to Charlie R.

Sfwi^t al 3.30

Wadlington al to David A. Leech Tr.-

Lem E. Wallace al to Marrie L. Barnes al 62.00 Dorothy Jeanne Utroske to Patricia Perry Larson 2.00 Charter Builders of to Sarah Hope Harris 47.30 David C. Dennard al to Michael Lehotsky al 4.30 Jesse G. Dixon, Jr. al to Jesse W. Clark, Jr. al 41.30 Phillip Dula to Arlene Edwards Patsy R. Dunn al to Peggy R. Worthington al 40.00 First Fed. S & L to Carl W. King al 36.50

Lewis C. Forrest, Jr. al to Leonard Randall Hignite al

Lula M. Foster to Lula M. Foster al Ben Alton Gardner, Jr. to Jeanette Gardner Hugill

Greenbrier Realty Co. to Four W's Inc. 21.00

Greenville Properties to Tomie L. Little, Jr. al 19.50 Floyd E. McDaniels al to Sue Taft Estes 120.00 Herman D. Mills, Jr. al to Christopher W. Flowers al 52.00 Kenny Ngal to Jay M. Collie al 126.00 Harry Peed, Jr. al to David M. Miller al 65.00

Reakar Corp. to Randy W Vickers al 22.00

James Rex Smith al to Boyd Humbles al9.30

A. J. Speight al to Bobby Ray Harris al im.oo

Linda G. Wall to William I. Smith al 3.00

Police Suit

RALEIGH (AP) - The wife of a man fatally shot by a Smithfield police officer has agreed to drop her $8 million lawsuit against the town and three former officers under a settlement.

Yvette King, 26, of New York said Tuesday she was satisfied with the arrangement but declined to discuss its details. The terms were kept secret.

She alleged in her suit that a Smithfield wlice officer shot her husband, Ellis King, then 22, in the back of the head without justification after beating him with a blackjack March 10,1986.

Police said King had been shot because he had gotten an officers gun and was threatening to shoot. An attorney for the town,* Robert Spence of Smithfield, said the town had admitted no wrongdoing in the settlement.

Lawyers in the case privately negotiated the arrangement during the second day of a trial of the suit in U.S. District Court. Afterward, they said the settlement had called for nondisclosure of its terms. _

Elic Powell of Grimesland.

Marine Pfc. Jody T. Anderson has been promoted to his present rank while serving at Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center, Twentynine Palms, Calif. He is the son of Mary L. Outlaw of Greenville.-

Navy Seaman Recruit Charles K. Bird has completed recruit training at Recruit Training Command, Great Lakes, 111. He is the son of Jimmie H. and Joyce M. Bird of Greenville.

Navy Seaman Recruit Jeffrey Sutton has completed recruit training at Recruit Training Command, Great Lakes, 111. He is the son of Billy R. and Martha D. Sutton of Grifton.

Navy Airman Andre Taylor recently reported for duty aboard the air-craft carrier USS Nimitz, homeported in Bremerton, Wash. He is the son of Marion D. Swanson of Hassell.

Marine Pvt. Adrian D. Barnes has completed recruit training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. He is a 1987 graduate of North Pitt High School.

Airman Larry Rhodes Jr. has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. He is the son of Air Force Chief Master Sgt. and Mrs. Larry Rhodes Sr. of Greenville.

Col. David C. Wade has assumed command of the 23rd Area Support Group in South Korea. He is the son of David C. and Ann S. Wade of Greenville.

Army Pvt. Troy Hines has arrived for duty in West Germany. He is the son of Peggy Mabry of Robersonville.

Marine Lance Cpl. Seattle Tyson has been promoted to his present rank while serving at Marine Corps Reserve Center, Wilmington. He is a resident of Winterville and is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School.

Army Cpl. Ronald B. Causey has arrived for duty in South Korea. He is the son of Johnnie L. and Alice F. Rouse of Greenville and is a 1983 graduate of Farmville Central High School.

Airman James E. Powers has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. He is the son of Inez M. Manning and the stepson of Mack D. Manning of Greenville.

LARRY RHODES JR.

JAMESE. POWERS

Airman 1st Class Joseph R. Spruill has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. He is the son of Emma M. Spruill of Farmville.

Pfc. Bryan W. Herring has completed basic training at Fort McClellan, Ala. He is the son of Elois M.

Herring of Greenville and Robert W. Herring of Winterville.

Army Spec. Milton R. Anderson , has arrived for duty in West Ger-* many as an ^uipment records and parts specialist in the 4th Infantry Regiment. He is the son of Leatha M. Anderson of Greenville.

Staff Sgt. Stoney B. Speller has graduated from the Air Force noncommissioned officer leadership school and is a Morse systems supervisor with the 6922nd Electronic Se-curitv Squadron, Phillipines. He is the son of Charlie H. and Vannell H. Speller of Grimesland.

Cpl. William M. Harper has completed a U.S. Army primary leadership course and is a unit supply specialist with the 505th Infantry Regiment at Fort Bragg. He is the son of Shirley Mewborn of Grifton.

Sgt. Daryl G. Greenfield has completed a U.S. Army primary leadership course and is an electronic war-fare-noncommunications interceptor with the 204th Military Intelligence Battalion, West Germany. He is the son of Georgia H. Greenfield of Snow Hill. .

William M. Whitehurst recently enlisted into the Air Forces Delayed Enlistment Program and is scheduled to enter the regular Air Force in June. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Whitehurst of Greenville and is a student at D.H. Conley High School.

Mary E. Mitchell recently enlisted in the Air Forces Delayed Enlistment Program and is scheduled^ to enter the r^ular Air Force in October. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mitchell of Winterville and is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School.

Pamela A. Teel recently enlisted in the Air Forces Delayed Enlistment Prc^am and is scheduled to enter the regular Air Force in November. She is the daughter of Francine W. Teel of Greenville and is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School.

Army National Guard Pfc. Trevor T. Speller has completed basic train-

ing at Fort Jackson, S.C. He is the son of Mary A. Farmer of Williamston. ^

Cadet Adrian S. Brewington re-* ceived practical work in military leadership at the U.S. Army ROTC, advanced camp at Fort Bragg. He is the son of Rosa L. Brewingtim of Greenville.

Pvt. Loretta Mayo has completed military police training at the U.S. Army Military Police School, Fort McClellan, Ala. She is the daughter; of Mae F. Love of Greenville. *

Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class Dallas L. Shackleford recently returned from six-month deployment of the Western Pacific al^rd the guided missile cruiser USS Wain-wright, homeported in Charleston,, S.C. He is the son of James T. and Geraldine E. Shackleford of Snow Hill.

Lt. Col. Jesse J. Hinton Jr., professor of military science at Alcorn State University, Lorman, Miss., retired from the military and left Alcorn this month. He will become senior army instructor for the Junior Officers Reserve Training Corps at J.H. Rose High School.

A veteran of 22 years of active service, Hinton served with the U.S.? Army in South Vietnam, South Korea, Honduras, Panama and Nicaragua. His decorations include the Republic of Vietnam Gallantry Cross with Bronze Star, Army Com* mendation Medal, Meritorious Service Medal, National Defense Service Medal and the Honduran Parachutist Badge.

His wife, Rosa, will teach at D.H. Conley. The Hintons are natives of Rocky Mount.

JESSE J. HINTON JR.

Announcing Our

Footbaf

Preview

Section

To Be Published: Thursday, August 25th

Advertising Deadline: Friday, August 12th

Advertise with The Daily Reflector and reach 40,000 plus readers when our Fall Football Preview is published on August 25th. This special section will focus on the areas high school football teams as well as ACC collegiate action, and will feature game schedules and predictions for the season. It will also Include our sportswrlters analyses of each teams strengths*and weaknesses so that you can make your own predictions concerning the teams you plan to support.

This publication is a keepsake for the sports enthusiast, so be sure to reserve your space in this special section today!

Contact your sales representative or call for further information.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 752-6166

wmmm

|^-|Q The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Wednesday. AupusflO, 1988

WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes in the week ending Aug. 5.

HOUSE

^NUCLEAR ACCIDENT LIABILITY - By a vote of 346 for and 54 against, the House passed and sent to the Senate a bill (HR 1414) setting a higher liability limit on the nuclear power industry in the event of a Chernobyl-style catastrophe.

The bill extends the 1958 Price-Anderson Act, which automatically fixes liability and puts recovery procedures in motion.

It raises from $710 million to $7.1 billion the maximum industry liabili-. ty for personal and property damages resulting froma nuclear accident. The U.S. Treasury would cover any higher damages.

supporter Phil Sharp, D-Ind., praised the bill for its "large, assured compensation fund and (its) ease of recover...

Calling the bill a taxpayer ripoff, ^opponent Dennis Eckart, D-Ohio, said the $7.1 billion ceiling on industry liability was too low.

Members voting yes supported the bill. Most members voting no wanted the nuclear industry to shoulder more liability.

NORTH CAROLINA Voting yes: Walter Jones, D-1, Tim Valentine, D-2, Martin Lancaster, D-3, David Price, D-4, Stephen Neal, D-5, Howard Coble, R-6, W.G. Hefner, D-8, Alex McMillan, R-9, Cass Ballenger, R-10, James Clarke, D-11.

Voting no: None.

Not voting: Charles Rose, D-7.

Opponent Howard Coble, R-N.C., termed it "unfair and perhaps even presumptuous for the House to judge a government policy set when Americas survival was at stake.

Members voting yes supported the bill.

NORTH CAROLINA Voting yes: Jones, Valentine, Lancaster, Price.

Voting no: Neal, Coble, Rose, Rose, Hefner, McMillan, Ballenger, Clarke.

Not voting: None.

JAPANESE-AMERICAN REDRESS By a vote of 257 for and 156 against, the House passed and sent to the White House a bill to pay reparations and extend a national apology to Japanese-Americans kept in internment camps during World War II because of their ancestry.

An estimated 60,000 living internees will receive tax-free payments of $20,000 each when the bill becomes law. Overall, about 120,000 U.S. citizens and aliens from Japan were confined under an executive order provoked by Japans Dec. 7, 1941 attack on Pearl Harbor.

Supporter Norman Mineta, D-Calif., said the House was taking "the brave step of admitting and redressing a monumental injustice.

HOMELESS AID By a vote of 203 for and 215 against, the House rejected an amendment to use block grants rather than categorical grants for distributing federal homeless aid.

The vote occurred as the House sent to the Senate a bill (HR 4352) reauthorizing a wide range of programs for the homeless.

The rejected amendment sought to combine categorical grants for emergency shelters, housing demonstration projects and general aid into a single block grant that was to be awarded to states and localities nationwide with few strings attached.

Catagorical grants channel scarce homeless aid to a limited number of larger cities, while block grants spread the money among many more jurisdictions nationwide.

Members voting yes wanted homeless aid distributed via block grants.

NORTH CAROLINA Voting yes: Valentine, Price, Neal, Coble, Rose, Hefner, McMiljan, Ballenger, Clarke.

Voting no: Walter Jones, Lancaster.

Not voting: None.

20 LB.

CHARCOAL

BRIQUETS

Real charcoal flavor! Hotter burning & longer lasting!

CHARCOAL

BRIQUETS

100% Cotton. Assorted Colors.Chicago Pupils Tour Africa

CHICAGO (AP) - Carrying carved African walking sticks, 10 pupils from one of Chicagos poorest neighborhoods returned from a three-

country African tour during which poorer than

they met people are.

The Suder Elementary School students, ages 11 to 14, raised $30,000 in less than 10 months to pay for the two-week trip that took them to Senegal, the Ivory Coast and Togo.

"I remember last October, when they came home from school and said, Guess what? Were going to go to Africa, said George West, as he waited for his sons, Brian, 12, and Daryl, 11, to clear customs at OHare International Airport upon their return Tuesday night.

1 just said, Y-e-a-h ... r-i-g-h-t, but a couple of months later they told me theyd already raised a third of the money, so they made a believer out of me.

The truest believer was Suder Principal Brenda Daigre, who planned the trip after her own second visit to Africa.

Mrs. Daigre said her trip made her feel as if she had come home, and she wanted her students, all of whom are black, to get a chance to discover their own African roots.

"I have traveled extensively, and nothing hit me as hard as when I went to Africa, she said before the students left. "There is a kinship that you feel, there is an openness that you feel.

Vemya Baines, whose 13-year-old daughter, Yo-seanda, was in the group, said before the trip she thought it would be a beautiful experience for her daughter, who had never been on airplane or out of Illinois.

Were poor, but I think itll give them a chance to see people that are poorer than we are, Mrs. Baines

said. Maybe shell appreciate some of the things she maybe takes for granted.

By voyages end, however, many of the students seemed tooexcited to dwell on moral lessons as they trooped off the plane while carrying African walking sticks and green knapsacks.

We saw the slave houses where they kept the slaves. We saw the Senegal museum. It was wonderful, said Hardy Shorter, 12. We saw the African sculptures from long ago.

Raising money for the journey presented problems since eight of the students live in the Henry Homer Homes public housing project, and two live across the street from the project, Ms. Daigre said.

Some of the funds came from churches and community groups, but the students raised much of it by running a candy store at school and by put-r

ting on a talent show and basketball and volleyball games.

We taught them how to set long-:

range goals, the principal said. ad the students'

Mrs. Daigre had the students write to African pen pals, take after-school classes, in African culture and art,-and study French for a year to prepare for their visits to the coun-: tries, all former French colonies. : We just spoke French a little because so many people we met knew Enish, but we did say Born jour a lot, said Yo-seanda Baines. ;

The mother of Charlene Brown^ pen pal braided her hair African style. :

I saw some of my Senegalese

peers and I decided to get my haii like this,

Charlene said. It was 5

souvenir I could take everywhere. * Tlie principal, who accompanied the students on the trip, said it was such a success she wants to repeat it soon.

IMPEACHMENT - The House voter 413 for and 3 against to impeach U.S. District Judge Alcee Hastings of the Southern District of Florida.

The impeachment resolution (H Res 499) charges Hastings with conspiring to accept bribes, disclosing confidential FBI information and committing perjury.

If convicted in a Senate trial expected next year, the 51-year-old jurist would become the sixth federal official since 1787 removed from office by impeachment.

Voting no were Mervyn Dymally, D-Calif., Edward Roybal, D-Calif. and Gus Savage, D-Ill.

How to geP3,000todiQf

for ^34 a month.

If you want money today and payments you can afford tomonow, catt Commercial Credit Well woik with you to find the terms that suityoubest Well take your application over the phone. And well give you an answer fast, usually within 24 hours.

A personal approach. A posi

Gall today, have an answer wflhin 24 hours.

Amount

Terms

Monthly Payment

$3,000

48 month

$97.34

$4,000

48 month

$126.^

$5,000

48 month

$156,45

Other loan amounts and tenns available Applitations taken by phone or in person ( Payments based on a 2372% Annual Percentage Rate (APR) for $3,000.22 42% APR for $4,000; 2160% APR for $5.000 Credit insurance also available Call uxlay for details

tive attitude. Thats the way we do business at Commercial Credit So call us today.

Commercial Credit

Commercial Credit Loans. Inc

Greenville: 3201 South Memorial Dr., S.W, 756-2195.

8*8 X66 DOME TENT

COMP. TO 49.95 COMP. TO 89.95 OUR REG. PRICE 29.88 OUR REG. PRICE 59.88

CbooM froin Pep Tents, BMk Pack Tents. Cihin Tents end meiel

LADES 100%C0TTDN

BRIEFS

30X 60 COnON TERRY BATH SHEET

Choose from a wide assortment of EA. colors. SIZES; 5-10. Slight irregulars.

8 PC. QUILTED

PLACEMAT

SET

Catmoii

TERRY PRINT KITCHEN ENSEMBLE

DISH CLOTH ir POT HOLDER

Set includes four ruffled placemats with four matching napkins. Choose from prints and solids.

C cmm

EA. KITCHEN TOWEL..

fmSBMHDI

GROUND FAULT CIRCUIT MTERRUPTER

GOOBER

PEANUT BUTTER A STRAWBERRY JELLY

Protect yourself & family from danmrs of electrical shock. Shuts off the flow of electricity within 1/40 of a second!

PUREX LIQUIO LAUNDRY DETERGENT

mnc

Qmwlm \

^80T. SUN PUNCH DRINK MIX

Stfitfml

EA. PUJILOMLTMEItllCKMrUMIlE

MMOUS BMND

HSHIN6 LURES

REBEL* CORDELL* HEOOON*

Choose from a wide assortment of Famous Brand Name lures with dual tre Me hooks.

LAWN DART GAME SET

INCLUDES: 4 steel darts with superglide shafts, 2 polypropylene target SET rings and instructions.

PRICES GOOD WED., AUG. 10 THRU FRIDAY, AUG. 12 OPEN MONDAY SATURDAY 9:30 9, SUNOAY 'TIL 6 'f

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED P'"' ^

PRICES t ITEMS aOOD AT THIS STORE ONLYI

BUYERS MARKET SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE 355-2991

CIWP>A tIVI PBICIIIC aSfD0 SM 0 SIMI1.ITEMS SOLDilSiWHEEt WMEIIKET > Wi 00MOT >CCEPT MFC'S COUPOMS

rotei

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Linut

IDay 90* per line per day

2-3 Days...68* per line per day 4-6 Days...61* per line per day 7-14 Days. .55* per line per day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate......$4.15 per inch

office houri!

Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m.-S:00 o.m.

THEOAItynEFLECTOh rMrm tlw right to dtt or i. I*et any advoftltamoM totf.

errors

Ptoaaa road your ad carafully ttto tirat lima It appaara in tha Papat- If M naada a corractlon aa a laault of our arror, plana call ua bafora 9:30 a.m. and wa will corract II for you. Tha Dally Raflactor cannot maka allowancaa for arrora aftar tha fat day of publication.

cancellotioni

If you wiah to cancel an ad, plaasa call bafora 9:30 am. on tha day that la la achadulad to run and wa will ramova it. Wa cannot cancel ads aftar 9:30 am.

deodlines

Claaaifiad Display Deadflnas

Mon.-v........Fri. Noon

Tues...........Fri. 4 p.m.

W6d.........Mon. 4 p.m.

Tfura........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fr\...........Wed. Noor

Sun.........Wed. 3 p.m

Public

Notices

< INVITATION FOR BIDS

The Housing Authority of the Cl 'ty of Ayden will accept sealed 'bids in triplicate until 3:00 P.M., .September 12,1988 for all storm , sewer work for Project NC 82 1 ,in accordance with plans & i specifications.

Plans may be obtained at the

Housing Authority Field Office, .905 Liberty Street, Ayden, NC (919) 746 2129, for a Twenty Five Dollar ($25.00) deposit, refun 'dable to bona fide bidders. Bids will be4>pened publicly and read laloucf.

, The Housing Authority reserves ,t^he right to reject any and all ,bids and to accept only those ,deemed advantageous to it.

Mr. Jerry Cox Executive Director August 10-September9,1988

" INVITATION FOR BIDS

^ The Housing Authority of the Cl rty of Ayden will accept sealed Ubids In triplicate until 2 P.M., September 12, 1988 for the placement of transformers for Project NC 82-1 in accordc 5^h plans Si specifications. P^whf may be obtatned at the Housing Authority Field Office, T905 Liberty Street, Ayden, NC ^(919) 746-2129, for a Twenty Five ^Dollar ($25.00) deposit, refun Tdable to bona tide bidders. Bids Uwill be opened publicly and read ^-aloud.

f*The Housing Authority reserves f fhe right to reject any and all bids and to accept only those )* deemed advantageous to It.

T*Mr. Jerry Cox ^Executive Director J,August 10 September 9,1988

rNORTH CAROLINA 'yiTT COUNTY

FILEN0.88SP98 FILM NO.

Z IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE .SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION r BEFORE THE CLERK

NOTICE OF SALE RANDOLPH CONTRACTORS, HNC.,

r Petitioners

l1 Vs.

KENNETH H. RANDOLPH,

^ Respondents

Pursuant, to Order duly iUpitered by Eleanor H. Farr, ^Assistant Clerk of Superior WCourt of Pitt County on the 25th Hay of July. 1988, the undersign ^ Michael Strickland, Michael Colombo and James Nelson, Commissioners, will, on Friday, *lhe 26th day of August, 1988, at ^2:00 Noon on the front steps of ^The Pitt County Courthouse, pSreenville, North Carolina, of-fer (or sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real property which is lying and Mtoing on the western side of ..Highway 43 (Memorial Drive), Hn Greenville, Pitt County, North i^^arolina and is more particular ^y described as follows:

^ BEGINNING at a stake on the jivestern right of way ot said Qilghway the northeast corner of

Lot No 7 and running along the dividing line between Lots No ~ and 8 N 72 30 00 W 217.8 feet to a

Mtake, the northwest corner of H-ot No. 7; thence N 17 30 00 E HOO feet to a stake on the south ndge of a 46 foot opening to the rVndlvided Peed property; {Hhence along the said opening S ^ 30 00 E 217.8 feet to the

western right of way of the said lighway; (hence along the said highway S 17 30 00 W 100 feet to

MHe BEGINNING and being Lot No. 8 in the G W Peed Subdlvl 'Sion as shown on a map "^prepared by F. McCoy Tripp re-.^orded in Map Book 3 at Page ^304 of the Pitt County Registry, r^ee Deed Book 0 26 Page 289 and Page 8of said Registry. See Ualso Book 62 Page 821 of the Pitt County Registry.

V This conveyance is made sub (act to the right of way of NC 43 subject to a one foot strip >xonveyed off of said lot on the ^Horth side which is more par-J^icularly described as follows:

2* BEGINNING at a point ffjocated at the southwest in Oersection of Memorial Drive viHighway 43) and Peed Street, Vend running thence S 17 30 00 W L^me (1) foot, thence N 72 30 00 W ^17.8 (eet (more or less) to Lot |M4o 12, as shown on the Pitt ^County Tax Assessors Map No. 2^63; thence turning and running CN 17 30 00 E one (1) fool to the .^southern right ot way of Peed (Street; thence running along the nu right-of-way line of Peed Street ; S 72 30 DO E 217.8 (eel (more or 4. less) to the point ot BEGIN > NING

The highest bidctor at the sale '^shall be required to make a cash '.^deposit of ten percent (10%) ot t^he successful bid pending con-'OIrmation or rejection thereof. This the 27th day of July, 1988. MICHAEL STRICKLAND MICHAEL COLOMBO 1$. JAMES NELSON !.- Commissioners PO Box 7143 Greenville, NC 27835 Phone: 919 758 5835 AuguitL 10,17,24,1988

NOTICE OF SALE

-NORTH CAROLINA ^ITT COUNTY

Ic UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of iOhe power of sale contained in a Ccertain Deed ot Trust executed 0>y JAMES E TYSON and wife,

Carrie l. tyson, to THOMAS F TAFT, dated the 2Sth day of September, 1987, and

001 Public Notices

recorded in Book 150, Page 44, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina default having been made in the payment of the In

debtedness there^ secured and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to

forcl(ure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satis-' ing said indebtedness, and the of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Pitt (Tounty Courthouse Door in Greenville. North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 12th day of August, 1988, the land, including the single family residence and any other Improvements thereon, conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Being all of Lot Number Nine (9), Block "F" of Lake Ellsworth Subdivision, Section III, as shown on map dated April II, 1975, recorded in AAap Book 23, Page 164 of the Pitt County Registry, reference to which is made for a more complete and accurate description.

The record owner of the above described real property as reflected on the records of the Pitt County Register ot Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice Is JAMES E. TYSON and wife, CARRIEL. TYSON.

SUBJECT, however, to taxes, special assessments and prior encumbrances of record, if any. Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be depos ited with the Trustee pending contirmation of the sale.

Dated this the 2lst day of July, 1988.

FRE0T.A8ATT0X,

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE August 3,1988, August 10.1988.

Call

CLASSIHED

752-6166

002

Personals

FIND YOUR DREAMMATE Carolina Dating and Escort Ser vices. 778-3579 anytime.

, J.B. SURLES. Ml, will no longer be responsible (or any debts contracted by anyone other than myself. J.B. Surles, III.

IF ANYONE WITNESSED OR

observed a car accident on August 7, aprroximately 1:30 p.m., at the intersection 5th and Greene Street in front of the Trailway Bus Station; cars in volved, Chevrolet Nova and Chevrolet Camaro, please call 757 1319 or call collect 779 4823.

37 YEAR OLD white female seeking honest, companionship from white, non-drinking, nondrug using male. Reply to: DR 1127, c/o Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

007 Special Notices

dAVf

day and Saturday. Fresh vegetables, Tuesd^, Wednes day, Thursday, Friday and Saturday each week.

Bells Fork Produce

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers. Downtown Evans AAall, Greenville, 758 2452.

WEEKEND SPECIALI West End L iundromat, 1414 W 14th Street First load of clothes dryed tree. Saturday and Sun day only.

Oil Autos For Sale

A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATEMOTORSdNC

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville. 355 2193

E.AA. HARRIS AUTOSALES

The Walking Man's Friend"

Pactolus Highway 752 1592

013

Buick

1981 BUICK kEOAL. 2 door, air, good condition. $1500. Call 830 4954 between 12:00 5:00p.m.

Ol^^^CliiTSler^^

Fully tqulpped, like new; 2i,0M miles. $12,800. Call 756 4204 or 756*8715.

017

DOE

Dodge

IDGE COLT E, fully

loaded, $200 down and assume loan. Call 746 4291 after 5:30.

1988 DODGE RIOER, red, automatic, overdrive, air, AM-FM stereo cassette. 4 wheel drive, power steering and brakes, rear window wiper and defrost, more. 14,000 miles, excellent condition. $500 and take over payments of $303 per month. 758-4789.

018

Ford

1978 FORD FUTURA, air', automatic transmission, power steering, 6-cylider, 75,000 miles. Good condition. $1200 or best of for. 756-5495 evenings.

987 ESCORT Wagon. Air, tilt, cruise, AM-FM, charcoal, assume loan. Call after 2:30. 758-6994.

top QUAL'itY, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices In Classified.

020

Mercury

1985</t LINK. 2 door. Low mile age. Excellent condition. 756-1133.

1985 MERCURY LYNX. Air, Am/Fm cassette, 4 speed, 39,000 miles. 756 2769 aHer 7.

021 Oldsmobile

1983 OLDSMOBILE Toronado. Fully loaded, sunroof, all extras, one owner. 355-5663.

023

Pontiac

1975 VENTURA. $300. Call 355 7058.

1980 GRAND PRIX Newly rebuilt motor. Price negotiable. Call 830 4047.

024 Foreign Cars

ANNIVERSARY EDITION

RX7. Immaculate. Must see. Must sell. $6,050 or best offer. Call Mark at 752 5412.

PEUGEOT, 1984, 505S, automatic, air, sunroof, heated seats, fully loaded, excellent condition. Asking $6,000 nego fiable. 243-4080 evenings.

TOYOTA CORONA 1974. Runs good 355 6!

I. $600. George, 757-3658 or i-6560.

1972 PORSCHE 914. Guards Red, rebuilt engine, needs carbs and intake. $1500 firm. Days 746 2733; nights 756 4044. Dealer 49107.

1974 DATSUN 260Z. Call 1 927 3337.

1976 Honda Civic. 4 speed, 67,700 miles, I owner, good condition. $875.756 7098 after 6 p.m

1976 MERCEDES BENZ 2400,

local, 2 owners, all records, ex cellent condition. Warranty available. Auto Warehouse, 758 2810.

1977 MGB, Green, tires, nice car, $2

top and

Days 746 2733; nights 756-4044. Dealer 49107.

19H TRIUMPH SPITFIRE con

vertible, nicest anywhere. Brit Ish racing green. 45,000 original miles. New top, tires, interior. Complete systems check done recently. Car garage kept. $3500. Can be seen at Putt-Putt Golf, East 10th Street Extension. Greenville.

1980 MERCEDES BENZ 300TD

Wagon, white, palamino interi

(agon

or. Tike new condition. Just ser viced. Warranty available. Auto Warehouse, 758 2810.

1981 HONDA CIVIC 1300 DX Call 355-5430.

1983 BMW 3201, black with tan interior, sports package, sunroof, air, gold rims, clean. Must sell, price negotialbe. 758 1700, leave message.

1983 HONDA Prelude. Excellent condition, 5 speed, air. Must sell 757 0718.

1984 BMW 3181. automatic, silver blue, 2-door, sunroof, like new. Warranty available. Auto Warehouse. 758 2810.

1984 MERCEDES BENZ I98E,

jandy, palamino interior, automatic, excellent condition. Warranty available. Auto Warehouse, 758-2810.

1984 SUBARU GL, 2 door, gray, 58,000 miles, automatic, sunroof, asking $4800.752-4431.

1985 BMW 735 I, for sale by owner. Call Alvin. Monday Friday, 8 5.753-3169.

1982 BUICK Century. Air, cruise, good condition. $3300. Negotiable. 758 7423 anytime

014

Cadillac

1985 SEDAN DEVILLE Silver Navy interior. 355 5663.

015

CiMvrolet

1972 MONTE CARLO Im maculate condition. Air, cruise, tilt steering, power seats/win dows, AMFM, new upholstery. 756 4858 or 756 8377 1979 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 door. Good condition. $1,000. Call 752 4561

IMI CHVEROLET CAPRICE.

Air, Am/Fm, good condition Asking $2000 CaTl 752 4431.

1983 CAVALIER 4 door, 4 spaed, Am/Fm, great student car. $2200 Can be seen at 1408 N Overlook Drive, Greenville or call 355 7604

1985 MONTE CAkL ii: T tops. 103.000 miles, $4800 8 til 5 call 830 0002; after 5,355 5904

1985 JAGUAR XJ6, white, red leather Interior, immaculate. Priced to move. Warranty available. Auto Warehouse, 758 2810.

1985 NISSAN 300ZX. Extra clean, loaded, 30,000 miles. $11,500.355 7978 anytime.

1905 NISSAN 300ZX 2-F2. AAetallic brown, tan leather inte rior, ( tops, 5 speed, digital dash, steering wheel radio controls, alarm system, fully loaded, 54,200 miles. Never abused. Has all maintenance records. $11,300.355-7695 before 9 p.m.

1985 SR5 COROLLA, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo, 2-door coupe. Call after 6:30 p.m., 355 3513.

1986 AUDI SOOOS. Still under warranty, excellent condition. 756 3362.

1986 AND 1M7 SUPRAS. Call K.C. 355 2258 0T 752 4297.

1986 SUBARU Power steering, air, Am/Fm cassette, 41,000 miles. <^t married, have too many cars. $7500.758 5862.

19U VOLVO GLE Turbo, 39,000 miles, air, power, 5 speed man ual, new tires, stereo, leather, mint. $16,995. 756 1870after 7.

19M 200 SX Coupe. Red. 15,000 miles. Excellent condition. 355 5002 after 6 p.m. weekdays.

1987 ACURA LEGEND L.

Automatic, 4 door, leather, sunroof. Save $l,000's over 1988 prices. Very low miles. 355-3173.

1987 MAXIMA WAGON.

Automatic, sunroof, loaded Low miles. 7S2-l4l4or 355-7170.

1987 MERCEDES BENZ

420SEL, 5,000 miles, never till ed, just like new. Warranty available. Auto Warehouse, 758 2810.

1987 NISSAN Maxima for sale Burgundy, In great shape, load ed with all The extras, 7,000 miles. Kept inside a building. Take up payments. Call 946-1215. 1987 tYOTA Supra While, automatic, with Targa top. Call Don Patrick for info. 355 2258

1987 TOYOTA Supra. Burgandy, 5 speed. Low miles. CaTl Don Patrick for info. 355-2258.

1987 VVif Sclrocco Karmann Series. I owner. 5 speed Cruise, air, AM FM cassette. Excellent condition. Getting company car. 752 2000 days; 355 7492 nights, after 9. Deal lor real.

1988 ACURA New Car Buyers Let us show you how an In dependent broker can save you money on your next new car purchase. Carolina Auto Buying Wvice, 355 3173. All foreign makes and models available

1988 MAZOA MX6 LX 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, sunrool, spoiler. 7,000 miles. Priced below new invoice. 355 3173.

1988 VOLVO 760 GLE. Autmnallc, silver, full power leather seats, sunrool, loaded! 2,500 miles. $26,995, negotiable Call Don Patrick at 355 2258.

388 ZX, 1986 2-f2. blue, 20,500 miles, $13,900 negotiable Call 756 6393

029

Auto Parts & Service

CRAZY JOP^T^^ta^^TIw year warranty on starters, alternators, water pumps, and etc. Call 752 1123.

032 Boats & Motors

29' CHRIS craft; 1986 Catalina 293. single 230 horse power engine, sleeps 6, well equipped, on Bath Creek. $33.000. Call 923 6051

032 Boats & Motors

B&KAAARINE

Don't wait til the season's rush Do your pre-season service now.

Evlnrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center; PLUS 1987 Evlnrude and Mari ner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882. BAYLINER SKI BOAT, 19', 1984, 85 horsepower outboard and trailer. $3400. Good condl tion. George, 757 3658,355 6560.

GLASSPAR 14 FOOT, Cabin boat and trailer. Must sell $450 or best offer. 825-7748.

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year found. 264 Bypass N.E., Greenville 758-5938

18' SOL CATAMARAN. In good condition. $1500 negotiable. Call 756 1516.

1975 20' CRUISE CRAFT I/O, $3000.524-4622 after 6 p.m.

034Camping Equipment

1984 SCOTTIE. 22', double bed, full bath with shower, awnings, air conditioning, fully contained, sleeps 4.752 0738 or 746-6433.

034 Cycles For Sale

GO-CART FOR SALE. 2 weeks old, 5 horsepower, I seater. $395. 752-3174.

TRAILER FOR SALE and 2

helmets. Call 752-4520.

1982 YAMAHA AAaxim 750. 5500 miles, immaculate condition. $1200. Call 355-7200 ask tor Pat Cunningham. A;

040 Jeeps & Vans

JEEP, 1984, Cherokee Chief 4x4, red, low mileage, loaded, very clean, must selT. Asking $7,900. 243 4080 evenings.

197$ JEEP TRUCK, $2300. Call 1-244 0723 after 5:00p.m.

1983 FORD Econo-line van, customized, loaded. Excellent condition. 49,000 miles. $6,900 firm. Call 927-3484.

1985 CHEROKEE JEEP, 4 cyl

inder, 4 speed, 4 wheel drive, air, cruise, 50,000 miles. $8,900. Day 757 1969. After 6. 756 4052.

041

Trucks

1969 GMC 3/4 Ton pick-up. $400. 524-4622 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

041

Trucks

---------- pi_

65,000 actual miles. Excellent condition $1,500.756-8107 days or 757-1695 evenings._

1978 FORD One ton with dump body. $4,500 firm. 355 5405 or 757 0122.

1978 GMC 6500. Septic tank, hlenem

hauler, with Bethlehem steel body. 355 5405 or 757 01^.

1979 RANCHERO GT $2,500 ne

gotiable. Would also consider 3M*46M *''''ti' shape.

1981 CHEVROLET Custom Delux pick-up. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, tllt-steerlng, AM FM. $2,500 firm. 355-5405 or 757-0122.

1984 NISSAN KING CAB, $3,950. Call 1-244 0723 after 5:00 p.m.

1985 BLAZER, 37,500 miles, Tahoe package and more. $8900. Call 758-4476or 746 6262.

1985 ISUZU, excellent condition, 46,000 miles. $3900 or best offer. Call 757 1834.

198$ NISSAN Sport Truck. Tilt, air, Am/Fm, cloth seats, $4500. 756-9448.

1986 TOYOTA, $4,950. Call 1 244 0723 after5:00 p.m.

1986 TOYOTA Longbed. Auto with overdrive, air, Am/Fm cassette, power steering, bed liner, like new, only 14,000 miles, 3 years left on maintenance warranty. Take up lease for 38 payments of $172.00 or $7895. Call 746-4912 after 6 p.m.

1987 DODGE DAKOTA pickup, air, power steering/brakes, tool box, bedliner, towing package, rear sliding window, 27,000 miles, $9,000 negotiable. Call 825-0277 evenings. _

1987 GMC Sierra Classic. Load-ed. 355-5405or 757-0122.

1988 FORD RANGER truck. 4 cylinder, take over payments, paid$1849.39. Call 752-3701.

044

Child Care

A RELIABLE PERSON needed to pick up children from school and babysit until 6:00 p.m. Call 752 0370 or 830 9322.

AYDEN TEEN desires to babysit. Your home. Days or evenings. After school starts also. 746 3805.

BABYSITTER NEEDED: For 7 month old infant. 3 days a week in my home. Located in Edward Acres, off Route 33.758-5693.

established home day

care has 2 spaces for newborn to 3 year olds. Full schedule of activities daily. Call 7.52 2644.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

044 Child Care

MATURE, DEPENDABLE in

dividual ntfcJed to provide child care for in'ant in our home. Non smoker. Experienced and references required. Please call 756 9979, after 6 p.m

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, August 10.1986 1

010

Pats

MATURE RESPONSIBLE

Lady needed to provide child care and do light house cleaning a few days a week. Require ref erences. Call 355 6565.

UNIQUE opportunity for

someone who loves kids. Part time hours, benefits. References required. 756 9822,756 8341.

WANTED: Experienced person to provide child care In our home on a part-time basis. References required. Call 756-9623 after 5p.m.

WILL KEEP children in my home. 2-4 year olds, preferably. 756 0608.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home Monday-Fridays. Located near Bells Fork. 756-2592.

050

Pets

AKC BASSET HOUND pups. Champion lines. 7 weeks. Depos its now being taken. 752-2084.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL Pup

pies, $75. Black/whlte male, red male and female. 756 0028 or 756-9951.

AKC LAB PUPPIES. Champion Bloodlines. Call 752-2611 after 7 p.m.

COCKER SPANIEL PUPS

Blacks, black/white, black/ brown, AKC. Call 752 5676.

OOBERMANSHEPHARD

Puppies. Very cute. Asking $30 or best offer. 355-7866.

ENGLISH POINTER puppies. Registered, born May 19, shots, wormed, excellent bloodline. $125.1 927 4928 evenings.

FOR SALE: Broke deer dogs, rabbit dogs, coon dogs, fox dogs, 2 weeks trial. Money back guar antee. Paris Lunsford, from the mountains, will be at Skip Stallings In Greenville, NC. 355-2255. Call anytime. Pen Is available to run deer, (ox, and rabbit dogs.

FOR SALE: 15 months. Male AKC Keeshond to good home. Excellent with children. $150. 756-4058.

FOR SALE; AKC registered Basset Hound puppies. 825 0985.

LOlS'S PAMPERED PETS. Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 355 5754.

REGISTERED Apricot poodle 1 year old, spayed. $150 or best offer. 752 4517 after 5 p.m.

SIAMESE KITTENS, cute, blue-eyed and ready to go. Blue Point and Chocolate Point kit tens, $50 each. Call 753-2255 nights or weekends.

WALKER DER HOUNDS. Call 753 2668 after 6:00 p.m.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

ADMINISTRATIVE AND EXECUTIVE OFFICE PERSON

We have work for you NOW! Plus, enhance your skills with our Word Processing training. Call for details.

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES 757-3300

058

Help Wanted Clerical

DATA PROCESSING CLERK.

Immediate opening for individual with computer background. Salary commensurate with experience. Call 758-2141 for ap pointment.

IDEAL JOB for part time experienced secretary. Flexiole hours. Send resume to 2000 Venture Tower Drive, #412.

OFFICE MANAGER. Opening In Greenville office with estab lished publishing company. Full clerical skills, computer knowl edge required. Good salary, benefits. Send resume: PO Box 13269, Greensboro, NC 27405

RECEPTIONIST/Secretary.

Become the voice and personality of an expanding fast paced new business. Be well organized with oood telephone skills, minor bookkeeping and typing. Call for interview/appointment, 746 2818.

FREE gray tabby kittens, approximately 4 weeks old, needs a good home. Call 752 3595.

FREE KITTENS: 746 2556.

FULL BLOODED Chow Chows for sale. Call 757-1590.

MOVING: NEED HOME for

very lovable blind Doberman, 2 years old. Call 753-4615 or 756-3531, ask (or Shelby.

SECRETARY: IMMEDIATE

opening with national company. Excellent fringe benefits. Must have good typing and office skills. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to Secretary, PO Box 406, Green ville, NC 27835.

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL ASSISTANT, X ray

Certified, excellent opportunity in a fun office. 752- I6()(r

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL HYGIENIST Position available. Full or part time in preventive oriented family practice Send resume to PO Box 218, Tarboro, NC 27886 or call 823-0551.

FULL TIME DENTAL Assis tant, preferably certified. Send resume to DR 1126, % The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE for

full or part-time Medical Assistants and X ray technicians. Shift work 12 hour days, and every other weekend. Excellent benefits. Please call 752-0713 or send resume to PO Box 2276, Greenville, NC 27858. RECEPTIONIST NEEDED for medical practice. Duties Includes appointment scheduling and answering the telephone. Experience preferred. College degree a plus, excellent salary and benefits. Send resume to DR 1128, c/o The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

RN's NEEDED to provide visits to Homebound Patients. Full and part-time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 800 682 0019. EOE.

irt-tlme

lygienist

WANTED Full or pa Licensed N.C. Dental Hy in Washington, N.C. For'infor mation contact Washington Dai ly News, Box Q, Washington, North Carolina 27889.

HolpWantod

MiscallaiMOut

AAA EMPLOYMENT

FRONT OFFICE Salary plus bonus. (More than a job, a career. Sharp, organized? Hurry In!

LAB HELPER $180 up. Small company will teach you the

HV%C*HELPER Mechanically inclined? Good compang needs you today!

FINANCE TRAINEE Start on ground floor, work your way up to bright future!

DOCTOR'S OFFICE to $200. Trainee that loves public contact. No typing!

101W. 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

#####

CREDIT TRAINEE For expa'n

ding financial service company seeks enthusiastic person witn

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

COMPLETE RESUME And

writing service. Cover leHers, business leHers, reports, graphics. C.R. Writing 355-6390.

k DRY CLEANING and shirt iresser needed. Part or full ime. Experience required. 746-6774.

ARTISTIC PERSON Needed for days only. Names & Things, The Plaza Mall.

ASSISTANT STORE ROOM

Manager. Mature and responsi ble with references, /teply in person S & S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall, Greenville, N.C., Monday-Friday, 8-10 a.m. and 3-4p.m. No phone calls.

AUTO MECHANICS and Body Man wanted. Salary based on experience. Call between 8-5, Monday Friday 830-0345.

AVON, The #1 beauty company, can earn you tha) extra money. Earn up to 50%. Call 756-6396.

AVON CAN EARN YOU Extra money. You set your own hours. Call Nancy, Assistant Manager at 746 3065.

excellent phone and written communication skills. High school graduate with some college preferred, previous credit experience helpful. Possibility of relocation. Send resume to Credit Manager, Coastal Leasing Corporation, PO Box 647, Greenville, NC 27835.

CHRISTMAS AROUND THE

World. HO! HO! HOI Here we go! Now hiring demonstrators to show Christmas decorations. Representing countries from around the world. No Investment. $300 kit FREE. Earn $8 and up per hour. Work your own hours now until December. Call Chelle at 758-6141.

DIRECTOR OF GROUP HOME

for severely handicapped men.' Supervise employees, work directly with residents. Responsible for home meeting all policies and procedures. Qualifications include 4 year degree In Human Service field OR 2 year dMree and one year experience. EOE. Apply on state application to Personnel, Edgecombe/Nash Mental Health, PO Box 4047, Rocky Mount, NC 27803.

DO YOU HAVE AN

personality, friendly attitude towards people, deal with public well, 1 week paid vacation after 6 months, medical and dental insurance, advancement within if qualified? If you have these qualifications, we are looking for you. teply 8 a.m. - 2 p.m., except Tuesday, at Wa House. No phone calls.

Vaffle

The New Heaiteat!

The Heailbeat of America is now at Sigmon!

We are now Sigmon Chevfotet/Buick/Pdi^

better. Now you can shop Sigmon Chevrolet for the heartbeat of your choiceand get it for less.

Come celebrate with us. Were oaring fantastic sale prices on our entire Chevrolet collectionmost with||yiufacturers rebates! And of course, were still the place to find a grenlection and super savings on Buicks, Pontiacs and GMC trucks.

Were so excited about our new Chevrolet line our hearts are beating faster! And when you see our great selection, super introductory prices and manufacturer rebatesyour heart will beat faster too!

BUICK

Get \bur Favorite HeartbeatFor Less!

mQ65

per mom

.*7,738

18ClinilMS-Fkt4y

Get Station vvagon flexitity, seclan (mf^ rugged performance ofatDugh Chevy truck! Discover tww (xxnfortabie this snwottFriding can be. Its e()ujpped with air (Xinditioning, rafy wheels and more!

omy

UnxrtBhnnA tmN>Ripnwdcn8land'9K itoiin.cahortah hmlltoiMaatt

1988 Chevrolet Spectrum

European-nspred stylng plus AmeriCctfi room and cornfort equals the inteigent choiceSpecbom. Mxil enjoy r conditioning, 5-speed travismission, cut-ple carpetig, contoured reclining front bucket seats, and morel ^ m m ^

J7,545 WKZI

60montfi$tBnnal1l9%APRiMI)appFCMdcrtdR ,

nl'995doiMi.cahorn*li]ndtiptnom JuSt| peflTIOnth!

1988Chevrolet Siveradolhick

Five 1) Choose From! Loaded, inchHfing; Air conditioning Automatic transmission AM/FM stereo 5.7 Her V-8 engine Front stabizer bar

Cruise control 34 galon fuel tank Sport steering wheel Auxiary lighting TH-wheel steering

Chrorne bumpers Power vvirxjows Rrwer door locks Styled wheels 1wo-tone paint

iTw&lnOrelxtB

Mpncsrilect

Getlerrific Sawngs On Pontiacs and Buicks Now!

1988 Pontiac Grand Am 10192

A1 colors and options are available! VW have 13 in stock! One ofthehottestroadcarsgoing just got more affordable! If you demand a lot from your car, demand the rcKKl-hugging suspension, power rack-and-pinion steering, electronic fu^injection that onlyaGrand Am (xin off^. Now you can drive the excitement!

Starting From Just

HIJ88

s ^

Buick Rebates Continue!

Get manufacturer rebates on most Buick models in stock.

1988 Buck RegaKMy

*1^

With ydur *600 Coupon!

Our Best Selection Ever Of Quality Previously-Owned Cars And TrucksAil On Sale!

I 1988 Buick Regal 2322

Redeem this coinon for *600 cash back from Buick. Use It towards the purchase of your new Buck Regal or put it in your pocket!

UM ora (wviagoMtk coupon rito OBtnw

3204A1985MercuryLynxL 3195A1984 Pontiac Sunbird 8154 1985 Chevrolet Caviier 8130 19850tdsmobieRrenza 3198A1985 Buick Somerset Umited 8161 1985 Oldsmotie Cal Supreme 8116 19870ldsmol)ieFirenza 8158 1986 Pomiac Grand Am 8124A1986 Buick Century Limited 8179 1987 Pontiac 6000 #2%4A 1985 Buick LeSabre Limited

Dmitpew

Piin

IM f

nVrRWMHII

OMafpUtn

Local ora OMW. vary nioe

*3,995

6171

1987 Pontiac Firebird

Local ora owner, only 28,000 mies, extra sharp

*84N5

Local ora OMW, aulomalk Mtfi ar

3,995

8174

1988 Chevrolet S-10Pickup

Short bed automate wih ax. only 6.000 mies

8,996

4 door auomalc M01 air. ciaan cart

4,995

8175

1987 Chevrolet S-10 Blazer

2WD. automate Mih ax and 6 cylder engne

9,495

2 (knr autonullc Mil air and low mies

5,495.

8168

1966 Buick livSidire Limited

Local ora owner loaded, only 26.000 mies

10,495

Ora OMW. kadod oriy 39.000 mies

6,495

2303C 1987 Buick LeSHire

Custom 4 door , local car low mies, ike new

11,495

loaded wdh low mies, extra siiaip

6,995

4182A 1984 GMC Starcraft Van

Conversxxi Van. loaded wOi leather. ora of a land*

11,496

Automate wWi w. arty 10.000 mies

7,495

8160

1986 Chevrolet S-IOBIazer 4x4

Wxx! package, loaded, only 18,000 mies

11,495

4 door , only 20P00 mieB, a great buy*

7,995

6152

1987 Chevrolet Astro Vwi

Spassenger. CL model, orty 19.000 mies

12,995

4 door local car, loaded*

7,995

6176

1988 Cadlac Sedan deVde

CabnolBttop. bade wffi lealher. low mies.

4door. only 26W) nAe>. agreat value'

8.495

save thousands'

20,699

Only 29.000 miles, local one owner, loaded

8,495

**AlpravQutfyowdC4n4ndtuckSficAjd>4FREE3moritL3iOODinliwT8rty StftpnmdonotvicbJilBtiMsmtaglMi

Chevrolet Buick Pontiac - GMC Truck

Highway264 Bypass, Farmville 753-7103Toll-Free 1 -800-451 -5837

B*12 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

10.1988

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CITYOF GREENVILLE

CROS^'NGGAR PARKING CONTROL AGENT

(Police Department)

Performs routine support

'tic in con-

vices directing tratfi junction with the moving of children to and from school ; control vehicular traffic at des ignated crossing to allow children to cross safely; enforce the Cities Parking Control ordi nances. Ability and willingness to work in inclement weather and follow oral and written instructions.

Hours may vary up to a max imum of 40 hou

irs per week for 9 months. High school diploma or GED and a valid N.C. driver's license required.

Salary $4.45 per hour.

Apply by 5 p.m., Friday, August 12, 19B8, to City of Greenville, Personnel Department, 201 W, 5th Street, PO Box 7207, Green villeNC 27835 7207,

EOE/AA M/F/H

CITY DELIVERY/ WAREHOUSE

Seaboard Oxygen, a division of Sunox Inc., is seeking an energetic individual to dock load cylinder trucks and deliver welding supplies and industrial gases in the local area. Appli cants must be atleast 21 years old with an excellent driving re cord, in good physical condition and enjoy hard work. High school graduate, non smoker preferred COMPETITIVE SALARY, PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES plus COM PLETE BENEFITS PACKAGE, including Medi cal/Dental Insurance, profit sharing, STD/LTD, life insurance and 401K savings. App ly in person:

SEABOARDOXYGEN

2225 N. Greene Street Ext.

Greenville, NC 27834 919 752 1160 EOE

060 iRelp Wanted Miscellaneous

BELVOfR MANUFACTURING

neeJa sewing operators. Call 75P 0710.

carpenters and Helpers needed. Laborers also needed. Call 830 1478 from 7:00a.m.-4:00 p.m., ask for Steve. After 5:00 p.m., 1-731 7701. EOE M/F

DOWN EAST RN's. Tired of commuting to Greenville? Try us-we are prettier, happier, and most important, closer to home! Call Mrs. Lilley for appointment, 793 2100, Plumblee Nurs ing Center, Plymouth, N.C.

DRIVERS NEEDED For local delivery. Home every night. Heavy lifting and bonding re quired. Class A License and tractor trailer experience re quired. Call 756-64)2 from I S, Ji^ce Foods, AAonday-Friday.

DUMP TRUCK DRIVER afleast 2 years experience. Must have ICC Card and Chauffeur's License.

EXPERIENCED Bull Dozer Operator Atleast 2 years. Call between9 5at825 99)l.

EXPERIENCED SHEETROCK

hangers, metal framers, and fin ishers. Call 756 0053.

EXPERIENCED HELP

wanted. Wanted full and part time to work convenient store with grill. Must have experience. Pay is negotiable. Call 756 6850.

EXPERIENCED Hairstylist. Benefits offered and more. Come by, bring resume at Para dise Hair Design. 756 1579.

EXPERIENCED Sheet AAetal mechanics for heating and air conditioning company. Apply 8-9 a.m., Larmar Mechanical. FIRST CLASS Auto Mechanic. 4'/i days work week. Top pay for right person. Appiy or call Chuck Autry's Body Shop, 752 3632.

FLORAL DESIGNER needed at

Julienne's Florist, 1703 W. 6th Street. Apply in person, 3:30-4:30 p.m. daily. No phone calls, please.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PITT COUNTY GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

CLERK-TYPIST III

Hiring Range $12,506-$13,780

This position serves as secretary to the Child Support Unit Duties include typing, filing, and using CRT for data entry and inquiry. GATB and typing speed of 45 wpm required. High school graduation and one year of clerical experience (high school equivalency certificate or one year of clerical work may be substituted for formal education).

Apply: Employment Security Commission 3101 Bismarck Drive Greenville, NC 27834

Deadline for applications is Friday, August 19,1988.

AN AFFHUMTIVE ACTI0NEQUAI OPPORTUNITV BHPtOVER

EXKIIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS NEEDED IMMEDIAniY

Tom Togs, Inc. needs experienced sewing machine operators immediately. Good benefits including family insurance plan. Apply in person at;

TOM TOGS, INC.

HIghtway 64 East Conetoe, NC EOE

PRODUCTION

OPENINOS

GRADY-WHITE BOATS

Additional quality production applicants needed for expanded facility and product line. Company offers competitive salary, good benefits and a friendly challenging environment.

Call Employment Security Commission at 756-2686 immediately for an appointment. EOE.

ATTENTION NURSES

$500 BONUS

Greenville Villa Nursing Home has RN/LPN positions available. Competitive salary, shift differential, full benefits. For information contact.

Administrator

758-4121

Monday-Friday, 8:00-5:00

EXPERIENCED

ELEaRICIANS NEEDED G.B. ELEaRIC

355-6011

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE ADVISOR

Due to on increase In service business we ore in need of a Service Advisor. Excellent communication skills needed and technical experience preferred. Top salary, commission and benefit package.

Contact: Stove Briloy,

Joe Pechelei Volkiwagen 7S6-1135 Greenville Blvd.

060 Help Wantad Miscalianeous

FULL tiMif HOUSEKEEPING

Mature lady. Must drive, no smoking. 355 2217 after 5p.m.

FULL-TIME POSITION avail able for Mail Clerk/Courler. Apply at NCNB, 201 W 1st Sfreat, Greenville. No phone calls please. EOE/AA.

FULL TIME RETAIL

lanagement opportunity. A fun pbeat b

upbeat business^ caferlng to'a strong family market. Individu

al must ba outgoing, well orga nized, and can moth

------ .ivate people.

Enjoys a business challenge and desires to do a job well done. Salary, commission, and benefits. Please send resume to: Management F/T, DR Utl, % The Daily Reflector, PO Box

ally ___________ . ,

1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

HELP WANTED AT CHILD CARE CENTER

TEACHER. Must have degree in child related field or COA Certification. Must have a loving and caring attitude for young children.

TEACHER'S ASSISTANT. Must be high school graduate. Expe rience working with young children.

BUS DRIVER. Must be 18 years or older, have valid drivers license and good driving record. Have a caring attitude tor children.

BUS MONITOR. Must be 18 years or older, high school education or experience work ing with young children.

COOK. Must nave experience in food preparation and record keeping. Have a caring aHitude for children.

060 Help Wantad Miscellaneous

IMMEDIATE NEED (Material handlers for stveral lor term assignments. Must have fork lift experience, must be able to pass a drug test. It you're dependable and willing to work, want good pay and excellent benefits call AAanpower Temporary Services, 757 3300. We need you!

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR

cooks and dishwashers. Apply between 3 and S at Fl, Inc, 110 E. 4th Street, Greenville.

LIVE-IN COMPANION for

handicapped male. Call 830-3949. LOCAL OIL COMPANY needs oil truck drivers, local deliveries. Want person that will be stable, looking for long-term

employment. Will train right person. Send response to DR

1131, % The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

LP GAS DELIVERY MAN.

Must be 21 years of age. Apply in person, Daughtrldge (3as Com pany, 2102 Dickinson Avenue be-tween 8-5, Monday-Friday.

Please send resume to Mrs. Brenda Jackson, Rt 1, Box 347A, Fountain, NC 27829. Interviews will be schedule for persons who resumes fits our needs.

HELP WANTED for Winterville Grill. Call 756-3920 or 756-9406.

HELPERS WANTED for

heating and air conditioning company. Apply Larmar Mechanical, 8-9a.m.

HOUSEKEEPER wanted. El derly woman preferred. Care for 12 year old, room and board provided. Own transportation a plus. 825-7627 between 5-U p.m.

HOUSEKEEPING

Hilton Inn currently accepting applications for positions avalF able in the Housekeeping

Department. Apply in person. No phone calls. Hilton Inn, 207

SW Greenville Boulvard, Greenville, NC. EOE/M/F/V/ D / H .

CUUIFIED DISPLAY

MANUFACTURING Engineer Wanted. 5 years experience machine shop, ability to plan manufacturing operation, programs CNC lalthes, and machining centers, develops cost reductions In design and methods. BSME or BSfS preferred. Excellent benefits package. Apply local Employment Security Commission Office, Request #NC842SS34.

MEL'S GALLEYneeds tull/part time wait people and host/ hostess. Interviews held Thursday, August 11, 1988, Bridge and Main Streets, 946-3830.

MUSIC DIRECTOR/Organist: Part-timepositlon tor 500-famlly parish. Wbrking knowledge of post-Vatican II liturgy prater-red. BA in music necessary. Salary commensurate with education/experience. Position currently available. Send resume/references to: St. Peters Catholic Church Search Committee, 2700 East 4th Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27858.

MUSIC DIRECTOR/Organist: Part-time position tor 500-family parish. Working knowledge of post-Vatican II liturgy preferred. BA in music necessary. Salary commensurate with education/experience. Position currently available. Send resume/references to: St. Peters Catholic Church Search Committee, 2700 East 4th Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27858.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ASSISTANT STORE MANAGER

A leading Greenville department store is looking for an Assistant Store Manager. Strong leadership and communication skills with a background in retail required. Please send resume or letter of' application to:

P.O. Box 592 Winterville, NC 28590-0592

PITT COUNTY GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

SOCIAL WORKER III

Hiring Range $21,372-$23,556

Protecltve sanices, supportive services, and lemily planning seivices ire Ihe three broad program categortes servicad by Ihif worker Oualilicalions: master's degree from accredited school ol social work or counseling experience, bachelor's degree liom accredited school ol social work and tro years of social work or counseling experience, master's degree In counseling field and two years ol social work or counseling, tour year degree in human service field or relatad curhculum including al least 15 semester hours in courses related to social work or counseling and three years ol social work or counseling experience, or graduation from lour year college and tour yaars axptr-lanca in rehabilitallon counaaling, pastoral counseling, or ralalad human senrice field pioviding experience in techniques of casework, group work, or community organizallon Detallad job dascnption availabla el Employment Security Commission.

Appiy at: Emptoymanl Security Commlaslon 3101 Blamarck Drivt Qraemllle, NC 27834

Deadline for applications is Friday, August 19.1988. AN AFFmMATIVE ACTIOWCaUAL OPraHTUMTV EMPLOVER

FRONT

END

MECHANIC

NEEDED

Experience needed. Excellent pay plan. Paid vacatian. Hospitalization. Dental insurance. Excellent working conditions.

Call Buck Sutton at 756-0186

for an appointment, between 8 a.m. end 5 p.m.

Quality Used Cars

Bob Barbour Inc. invites you to

Come Grow With Us!

We are currently interviewing to Increase our sales staff to meet the tremendous public acceptance of our product.

The Ideol Condidote Would Be:

Aggr08$l9

Po$B988 Som9 $al08 Experlonce (not noc0888rly automoblhs)

CommMad To Earning In Excaaa Of $35,000 Par Yaar WallQroomad'

If You Are Selected, We Offer:

An Excallant Pay Plan

An Opportunity For A Car AUowanca

Excallant Training

Tha Opportunity For Rapid Adwancantant A Poaltl0 Work Enlronmant Excallant Banatit Packaga To take advantage of this rare opportunity apply in person only: Monday-Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. to Mike Morris or Lynn Raynor.

Quality Used Cars

Bob Barbour Inc.

3006 S. Memorial Dr.*Qraenvllla. N.C.

060

Help Wanted MiiMllantout

llPoieii

MlblMLAMieii^baek

oie*Mistan. MuitbtjMopi* Bxptrltnct prtNn^, but will train. Sand muma to: Madlcal OHIca, DR 1125, c/o Dally Ratlactor, PO Box 1967, Greanvilla, NC.

NAIL ARTIST/Must ba llcans-. No following nacassary. Prater exparience, but will train right parson. Call evenings, 355 6088.

NEED A LIVf iN companion tor an elderly woman In northeastern, NC. Comfortable accomodations with teas negotiable. 5?2,-4982.

NEEDED: Experienced plumb er. Call 758-4106 between Sand S.

NEEDED: Plumber's helper and heating and air conditioning helper. Call 758-4106 between 8 and s.

NEDED: Responsible, mature person for 11p.m.-7a.m. shift. Apply at any Kash-N-Karry

location.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wantad MiKBllanaout

S^'HiXINd PM ALLpesI-tioni, day and night, part-time full trme. PleaM apply be-

twe^ 3:00 p.m.-4;00 p.m., Mon cJiy-Sey^y. No phone calls Quincy's Family Steak House

PAftT-TIME

, . - JOB. we are look

ng tor people who are interested in during part time janitorial work in the evenings. If you have a full time job and are Interested, please send your name, address, and phone number to Part-time Job, PO Box 814, Greenville, NC 27834. PART-TIME

:..........- Handyman. Must

know carpentry, plumbing, electrical work. $5.88 hour. Refer enees. 756-4982.

PART-TIME Laundry mat at-^danf needed tor Wednesday,

c5li7S2,

PERSONNEL TEMPS.

"It It's people, we're the pros.' Suite F, 382 Arlington Boulevard. 355-4636.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

^TSxredt? V

NO PROBLEM!

If you are having difficulty In trying to purchase a car because of no credit, or If you are not able to get any credit, come see me, Mark McDonald and Ill help you find a way to drive off the lot In one of our vehicles.

BROWN & WOOD

(Downtown)

1205 Dickinson Avenue

752-2882

OU HxIpWanlMl

. Miscallanaout

PART-TIME

Naed tour paepla Immadlattly for our tolophone salts d^rt-ment. Monday Friday S-9 p.m. and Saturday 18-2 p.m. Requirements are a clear, strong, aggressive voice, must be a self starter with desire to make moneyl Guaranteed wage plus commission. Apply In person on ly: Wednesday, August 18 and Thursday August 11, from S-7

""OLAN MILLS

Portrait Studio Buyer's Market Memorial Drive Greenville, NC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted Miscallantous

FUT eSNTiL A6UT8

Technician. Nood maturo dopondabit mala/lomalo to Mr-vlct ostabllshod route In Wilson/Smlthfield area. Ex cellent commission pay with unlimited Income potentials. Full company benefits and vehicle furnished. Call Spencer Pest Control, 8:88 5:00,753-6440.

PICTURE FRAMER for local frame shop needed Immediately. Experience and ability to wolrk well with customer a must. Apply in person after you call for an appointment, 7S2-4620 ask for Meg.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miicallanaoui

PLUMIIRI AN6 HILFin

with oxporli

tramportatlon

TSf

Mtrlfnco, tr

ndteoiriN-1124.

FR6bUTI6N WRKfir

food processor. On line packers, In-feed operators, dough mixers. Must have own telephone and transportation. Call 746 6675 tor appointment.

QUALITY CONTROL Inspec^lor Local company seeking energetic Individuals who have a good eye tor detail, follow Instructions well, and have good math skills. Use of shop measuring tools helpful, but not required. Apply in person to Spec-tor Moul^g, Inc., Staton Boulevard, Greenville, N.C.

CUSSIFIED DiSPUY

Blue

jean jobs!

You can earn good pay working for Kelly Services, the leader in temporary help. Temporary work available now for:

I Shipping/Receiving Workers I Assemblers I Quality Control Inspectors I janitors

I Cafeteria Workers Laundry Workers Packaging Workers Production Workers and more!

Call todaywork tomorrow! 3S5-78S0

SERVICES UgMlndiistiU Division

THE FIRST. AND THE BEST.*

EOE M/F/H Not an agency never a fee US. law requires all applicants to show proof of identity and right to work in the US 1987 Kelly Services Inc

PushtLPuRH

1uglt,1bwlt!

Whatever It Takes! \bur Old Car Is

Worth More Now!

V\fereouttoset salesi6(X)rdsthis month, SO weve puHed out aN the stops! Bring us your old ctunkerwsllgk you more than you ever dreamed possibto on atrade-in. Then, well showyou ever 150 qua%,previously-ownedrTK)delsandlelyoutakeyourpic^

But hunyl If youre one of our firsttilly buyers, well give you your Oil arxJfilterchangesfioranentiieyeartRus.youUreceiveamonthly full service wash andwaxforthefirstyearyouownyourcar!

.Well Give\i)u:

Oil & Filter Changes foraVlear! Wash & Wax foraVhar!

1988Suzuld Samurai

1988V2SUZU

l-MaifcXS

al139^

A ?300 Uly nktndNile sacuiw dapost and a $UXX)capaalzedooaireducaon toe tequiad iaxindalitmtMimoMdCfedkeOinonny into low Sei3778a Puichase opbon al

paitnMnto loial Sei3778a Puichaae opbon at ieaaa end atoiK) reaidual vakie You pay 8 oento per ntae over 75 jno ai leoae end Tax and togs araatda

Ameika'srnoGtpapular--widiowest-pnoed-KX)nverN]to.Ttyltv8tun.4^wheei diMvehlcieonoearidyoulnevwwaratodnveariyttMigelae! Equipped wiia

his aporty Nto Samurai wi gel

MSRP Premium Values Price

*10823

9,995

60 morahs torm at 118% APR 4h approved LTaxartd

youiMoal80itBorptaoe8.^gatyou(xa

ciBdl and *2:000 down, caah or Vade, togaanaxka

Luxury was never aoafloidBtile! Slip behind thtoA^kxxsedw'siFwhealslBerra

andakealyDurseHtolhecorntortandconvenienceoraulornafclisnii88ion.w

oondltoning.AM/FM8lBrsocaaBea^

sndnTOfBi

Here Are Just A Few Premium Values From Our Selection!

MakaWotW Oaaolptlon

MnanSentra S-speeclwilharcontllioningAM/F^sleteagraynicecw

Chevrolet SMveradO AulomalictransrnissiorLarcorxilloriing

MfanSantra 5-speectavcorxflionjng,AM/FMslereo,blue

Autornaic iansrnission, ar oxxilioning, AM/FM stereo, bugun^

Stock

P9789

1987

P9788

1987

P9787

1968

P9785

1987

P9/84 '

1964

P9783

1986

P9777

1983

P9762

1987

P9761

1984

P9739-A 1966

P9783

1986

P9783A

1981

P9732

1982

P97728

1986

P9709

1967

P9708

1987

P9697-A 1983

P9693

1968

P9679A

1985

P9671

1984

P9645A

1984

P9466B

1965

P7604A

1983

DodgeCaravanle

ChorroietCapilceClaBSic

Okte Delta 88 RoyM Brougham AutemaXitransnfiissiorLar axxNtening, loattetl white vi#i leaiher intenor Btack Regal Limited AuternNtetransrnissiorLarcaridMionir^

MazdaRXT Autenfiafc1ransnfiis8ion.aircondlttorig,AM/FMstereo,bugun(jy

1tayOt^(tamiY _ Delu)(e,autenrialtetrarsnfiis8iorLro(xidM(^

~ 4<joor,auterrialKtransmis8jor\arccndilioning,AM/FMsterao,g^

Auternaic transniissiorL ar condKcining, AM/FM stereo, burgundy 2Ktoor, auternafc transnissiorL ar oondMoning, teaded, vvhite, V-8 WagoTL autemafclransnwssiorL ar oondilioni^ AutemafctransrnissiorLarcxxidlIoning, loaded, burgundy Autenrialtetransnriis8kte,air(X)ndlltening,loacled,V-6,burgurK^ ALornalte tansmiasiorL ar caidiltening, AM/FM stereo, blue Auternalte trarisnfiiBeiorL ar oondKoning, AM/F^ slet^

5-speed, sunroof, AM/FM sterea gray Autemakctransmi68iorLarayiditioriirig,AM/FM stereo,blue 5-speed, air oondMoning,AM/FMslerea beige ^kJternalic iranamiseion, ar oxidMxiing, T^cips. bia^

5-epeed, air o(xidtoiing,AM/FM stereo, vvtiilB ^ 4x4,autetnalictariBfniaaiorLwcondMxiing.AM/FMStereo,blue Auternsltekanenriieaian, air oandiliQning,Ah^FM stereo

RNdThundaifaifd

Chevrolet Camaro Pontiac Fiero Ford Bronco

Seeking BasicTransportatkMi? 04% neci

Get AmazingTrade-lnValues-AII Below ^O.eeD!

aiook Wm MNailoilal OasoiMloii *

P30406

P4064B

P9250A

P9319B

P9684F

P4484A

P4537A

P7537

P7566A

P7623

P9735

1985 DodgaAilaa

1982 OklaFiraiixa

1983 ClwvrolatMaHbu

1983 OmCutlaaaSuprMna 1978 OldamobNalbronado 1963 HiyotaCoroRa

1980 TbyotaCoroRoWagon

1984 Ibyotalbroal

1978 Chavrotat Impela

1961 OklamobRaCuttaaaSuprama

1979 Pontiac BonnavNIa

OasctteMon

4Kte(x, auteiTiabc tarismieeiorL air oondllicxiing, vvhilB 2-<toor,autemattcfean6nm8iorL air (Xtedioriing, while 2<teor,autenialtetanarTiiB8ion,ara}n(iioning,gray WagoTLautenriakctananiiaBion, air oxidMxiirig, blue 2-<toor,auteniefclfanenwaten.aroondjlteni^ 2-<to(xo(Xtee.5-pssct air (xxidWining, blue 5-apeed. air oondNonIng 4-epeed, AM/FM alereo, white 4-dax,autenfialcbanBmieaiorLair(xirKiioning,gra^

2-door, autenwlic lanamisaiQn, air oondllioning, burgundy 4<tew, autenialic tananwaion, air conciioning, loaded, blue

Premium Values

by Toyota East 109TradeStieelGteenville756-3228CallUsTollFree1-8088K-5437

A Sigmon '(Company

OM Hip Wanted Mitollanaoue

^FESSIONAL RESUME

Conumltlon. iantic Person . 355-7931

Ml,

FfA

TiifT

- NOW HIRING

Orlvars. 757 1955 or come by j^lore. corner of 14th and Charlee, next to Kash & Karry

RITaTLSALES

POSITION

Apparel merchandising, inventory control preferred, will train. Salary+. Call 756 8664, after6:30p.m.

RYAN'S FAMILY STEAK

House now hiring enthusiastic, motivated people for the following positions; servers, kitchen, dishwasher, front line. Applica

tions acceptedbetween 'and 4, AAonday-Thursday.

SALES POSITION available to

mature, energetic individual who loves movies and people. Most be able to work mornings and afternoons. Apply in person to Sunshine Video, 212 Arlin Boulevard.

SCOTCHMAN FOOD STORES

is now Interviewing for the position of Assistant /Manager at their location in Greenville. Most have experience in convenient store business, minimum of 3-6 months. We are looking for the individual to put on a fast

track training program. Above i hourly rate for the right

average ________________

candidate. Benefits for the full

time employee wi^h our com pany Include hospital major medical, vacation with pay, sick leave, retirement program, ad-

------------1 program, __

vancement within, and regular pay reviews.

ALSO; We are taking applications for a Oeli-employee. Hours for Deli position will be from 5:30 a.m,-10:30 a.m., AAonday Friday.

Applications may be picked up at: The Scotchman Stores Located at Rt. 3, Highway 33, Greenville, NC.

SMITHFIELD CHICKEN

Bar-B-Que now taking applica tIons for employment. Need responsible, mature and enthusiastic individuals with restaurant experience preferred.

in person at bur Green ocatlon, (Memorial Drive

ville loca after 2 p.m.).

SNELLING A SNELLING

specializes In sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541.

SPECIAL EDUCATION Teach .er position available with ->lowell's Child Care Center, -Inc/River Bend Facility. Indi 'A/idual most posses a BS in ' Special Education with experience in Mental Retardation. Basic function of position is to provide a full array of edcua-^tlonal service, both indirectly ^ and directly to our residents. We ^otter comparable salaries,

.educational assistance, o|>por

tonlty tor advancement terested forward resume to Director of Personnel, Howell's Child Center, Inc., PO Box 2159, New Bern, NC 28561 or call 638-6519.

. SUNNYSIDE EGGS INC., Has

opening for full time shift man r ager. Apply in person between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

TRACTOR TRAILER drivers a, High pay. New equipment. 2 ^ years experience or tractor (.trailer school graduates. Call 800-682 6574.

Struck driver. Must be dependable and have a safe . drPvl

bng record. Call L.L. Mur . phrey Hog Company, 753 5361 or

-747-8591.

: TWO WAITRESSES NEEDED.

, One for lunches and 1 for .. weekends. Apply at Szechuan a. Garden, 3-5. No phone calls.

'WAITERS AND WAITRESSES.

'Full time and part time posi "tions. 2 years experience helpful. Benefits available. App ...ly between 9:30 11:30 and 2:30-.-4:30, Tuesday thru Friday. -Greenville Country Club. 756- 1237.

WANTED: Collector for ,,Williamston Finance Company. ...Good starting salary and -benefits. Must be atleast 18 -years of age. Call or send -resume to PO Box 1011, A-Williamston, NC 27892; 792 6111.

. WANTED: Maintenance or .ground person. Full time ,employment. Good fringe . benefits. Apply in person or call 355-5699. Arborgate Inn.

^WANTED: Experienced service station help. Apply in person, .Holiday Shell, 724 S. (Memorial .Drive.

************

WANTED

*************

EXPERIENCED VOLVO "SALESPERSON ..EXPERIENCED BMW -SALESPERSON .EXPERIENCED VOLVO -TECHNICIAN

-EXPERIENCED BMW 'TECHNICIAN

VOLVO TECHNICIAN TRAINEE

'-BMW TECHNICIAN 'TRAINEE

^If you will like to live in beautiful

_east coast Flordia and quality with

for positions above .verifiable references and trac - table work history, contact Mike -Fowler or Jack Chrisco at 407-287-0801 (Monday Friday, 10 a.m.

6 p.m. or send resume to "Baslow's Exposition, PO Oraw-er 3119, Stuart, FL 34995.

.Ml Help Wanted Sales

AMBITIOUS INDIVIDUAL to sell Real Estate Must enjoy , working with people. Willing to work 40 hours a week, to set goals and achieve them Train Ing programs, leads, and sales tools provided. NC Real Estate . -License required Call Ann Bass , at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, ,-756 6666.

. ASSISTANT SALES MANAGER Needed for auto warehouse. Must be aggressive, salary commensurate with experience. ,'752 6124

.ATTENTION; Licensed Real Estate Agents One of Green .vine's most aggressive firms .seeks full time, motivated, am

.'bitious sales agents. We have offices

expanded our offices and have room (or 4 more agents. Excellent working conditions with

a professional atmosphere. Call -^CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

AND ASSOCIATES for your ..confidential Interview, 355-7800.

.An Equal Opportunity . Employer.

: ATTENTION Homemakers.

Part time work, fulUime pay.

Set your own hours. Very flexl ,.ble for MOMS Earn S8 or more

-an hour with our new expanded, .'Specialized party plan. We have '' doubled the number of toys, gifts

.''and home decor Items. No In 'vestment. Free Kit. No Collec-'tlng. No Delivery . 756 6610.

CaUTomotive sales per-

vfON Due to a tremendous In 'crease In sales, Pete Batten Oldsmobile Toyota. 1208 W ' 15trh Street, Washington, N.C , ' has a need for additional sales (^personMl If you are looking to Increase your Income with

\ pleasant working conditions, good employee's benefits, and

willing to work hard and long

hours, then contact Jac Mewborn or Mike Toler, phone 946 9161 EXECUTIVE SALESOPPO TUNITY

ASajor southeastern home build . er offers career opportunity (or motivated Sales Repre sentatlve I25K > llrst year < potential, no travel, comprehen

''slva training and benefits t* package. Guaranteed draw \ against commission with . outstanding bonus and awards

* program Future promotion to management possible College 'degree of slgnlticant tangible

goods sales experience a I Mr

Seflnlie plus I Call W Whitson, ,'Oakwood Homes Corp., tor con-

fldential Interview 5434 : PLIOVtINSalesmfT draw plus commission. Sales I" experience necessary. Willing to ,* train. Aggressive growing com r*pany Send resume to DA 1120, % t^he Dally Relleclor, PO Box . 19*7, Greenville. NC 27835

Nifeb PIlMLi ANO MAL

Salespeople Excellent opportu nity. Income unlimited Dravk plus comntisslon Call Bill Kearney, 7|3115

061

Help Wanted Sales

PERMANENT PDSITIDN,

l20,0(X)a year to start. Our training will prepare you (or

management as fast as you choose to grow. You will be selling and servicing establlshM customers In the Greenville

area. You must be 25, high school graduate and bondable. Benefits offered Include:

sax 7 WIIWIWM MI8.tUM.

Workman's Compensation, short-term/long-term disability, hospitalization, dental Insurance, outstanding pension

plan with 10-year retirement. F'

or the right person, this will be a lifetime career opportunity with a Fortune 500 Company. For a personal Interview, see Ronnie Cutler, Thursday only, August 11, 11:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. at Cricket Inn, Suite 213, /Memorial Drive, Greenville. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

I^Til^als

POSITION

Apparel merchandising, inventory control preferred, will train. Salary-k. Call 756-8664, after6:30p.m.

THE HUB LTD.

Needed full and part tim salespersons for commission sales. Call Tony at 756-9504.

WDRLO BDDK/CHILDCRAFT

has some full time openings in sales for qualified individuals. Excellent income with liberal fringe benefits. A few part time positions also available. Guaranteed income tor those who qualify. 1-946-2844/752-8984.

062 Help Wanted Teachers

CHILDREN'S WDRLD Learn ing Center will be hiring full

time and part-time teachers for

if hav

064 Work Wanted

Leaning ^RVIC. Houses, offices, trailers, apartments. Any size, reasonable price. Call day or night. 758 7350 or 758 1483.

^EANINd PERSDN: houses! offices, trailers, apartments.

Msonable price. 830-9210 anytime.

concAete patids, walks, and driveways. Also treated B^ks or repair work. AAax Pollard, 757-0444 after 6:00.

TO YDU WANT CHANGES or

aMitlons to your landKape? Also lawn maintenance, plus lots mowed from v> acre to SO acres. Call 757-1590.

EXPERT LAWN CARE AND LANDSCAPING Call 756-8200.

FDR CDMPLETE LAWN Care,

9lng and trimming call John s Lawn Service, 756-5960, after 8 p;m., (or free estimates. Anytime weekends.

GRASS CUTTING AND YARD

Maintenance. Quality work, reasonable prices. /Mobile home repairs. Call James Falkner, 746^3721.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

ALL TYPES, ANY SIZE

Call 756-8200 for free estimate.

I WDULD LIKE TD LIVE IN care for the elderly. 746-2600.

IF YDU WANT A GDDO paint job at reasonable prices, call 758-3598.35 years experience.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

fall. Must have 1 year expert ence or degree. Please apply in person. 1360 W. Greenville Blvd. INSTRUCTDR FDR PHYSICAL Therapist Assistant curriculum

Therapist Assistant curriculum at Nash Community Gollge. N.C. Physical therapist license re

quired: 2 years experience in clinical or academic settings preferred. 9 month contract, begins September 1,1988. Salary commensurate with education and experience. All state benefits. Send complete resume by August 15, 1988 to Betsy B Currin, Nash Community Col lege, PO Box 7488, Rocky Mount, NC 27804. EOE

K-6 MEDIA SPECIALIST Need ed. North Carolina certification required. Contact Edgecombe County Schools, 823-6151.

NDW ACCEPTING Applications for teachers and teacher's aides

full time and part-time posi tions. Apply in person at either Kinder Care location.

PRESCHDL TEACHER

needed (or 1988-89 school year in

a progressive Church Weekday Education program. Must be NC

certified and experienced in teaching the pre-school child. Please send resume by August 12 to: The /Memorial Baptist Church, 1510 Greenville Boule vard, Greenville, NC 27858.

WANTED; QUARTER-BY

Quarter /Mathematics Instruc

tor. /Masters degree or better required. For information and

application contact Dr. Frank B Gaines, Dean of College Trans fer. Coastal Carolina CommunI

ty College, 444 Western Boulevard, Jacksonville, NC 28540. Call 919 455 1221, ext 224. Closing date for applications, August 25 EOE.

043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

CARPENTERS AND Can

Helpers needed, only. 758-4953.

ID Carpenter Experienced

EXPERIENCED PLUMBERS,

HVAC installers, mechanics and service technician needed. Call Snow Hill Plumbing, 758 8450.

HEATING AND AIR condition ing service person needed. Ex perience required. Call 355-7582, 8:009:00p.m.

Immediate Openings For Industrial Positions

Heavy lifting, material han

dling, machine operators and late" ------ "

related positions immediately available. Must have industrial experience, phone and transpor tafion. A better opportunity with excellent benefits. Apply in per son at...

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

F lowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) M/F/H EOE

MECHANIC to test and repair engines. Must have experience, transportation and own tools. Salary starting at 56.00 an hour negotiable with experience. Call 752 6124, ask for Mr. Burke.

ROOFERS-HELPERS (/Male or Female). Excellent possibilities for advancement with growing roofing company. Must be mature and mechanically profi cient with dependable work habits. Above average working conditions, salaries, benefits. Call 746 2042.

SALESMAN WANTED (or used auto parts warehouse. Base salary plus excellent commission. Earn big money. Call 752 6838.

WANTED: RDDFERS, sheet metal mechanics and laborers. Apply in pson, 1314 N. Greene Street. No phone calls please.

044 Work Wanted

A DUALITY HDME BUILDER

C.W.C. DEVELOPERS, INC., 752 7634.

ng, m

repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758 4136.

ADDITIONS, DECKS, FENCE,

064 Work Wanted

J, McNEILL: Roofing, carpen-try and sheet metal. All work guaranteed. 830-9001.

J-dTS NEDED to cut wood from. Call 758-5618.

MANNING REMODELING.'

Decks and cabinets. Satisfaction guaranteed. 746-4849.

MUSICAL INSTkUMENt Repair Service. Free Estimates. Call Hiram Gallop 758 5697, 9 a.m.-io p.m., 7 days a week.

PAINT YOUR home. Alone, clean, and fast. 25 years ot customer satisfaction. Honest satisfaction Is my goal. 524-3396. PAINTING, exterior/interior.

" conomy

price. Phone 758-0650.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper refnoval. All wall papering guaranteed In writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010.

PLUMBING AO CERAMIC

Tile work. New and repair. Licensed. 355-2787

ITYHME REPAIRS"*

Floors, ceilings and walls. Roof ing and all masonry. 830-9357.

"QUALITY THAt suites even the pickiest." Concrete, /Masonry, Commercial, Residential. Call: Ruffin Keys, Jr. 752-4832or 758 3091

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi-1. After*

ence. Work guaranteed p.m. call 752-5906

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

064 WorkWantMl

RENOVATIONS, additions.

garages, decks, storage buildings. or any home repair, antead, qualiW work at dable prices. For free estimate.

call Gary at 758 3215._

RICHARD'S Wallpapering and Painting. New number: 825-7748.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PITT COUNTY GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

EQUIPMENT MECHANIC

Hiring Range $17,60M9,396

This employee will maintain and repair heavy trucks and heavy ^uipment. Thorough knowledge of diesel engines is required.

Knowledge of welding and general repair and maintenance is required. Graduation from high school or equivalent and two years experience as a heavy equipment mechanic required.

Apply: Efflployimnt Sacurlty Commission 3101 Bismarck Orivo Graonvillo. NC 27834

Deadline for applications is Friday, August 19,1988. aw aFfWHATIVE ACTHMiEOUAl. OPPOaTUNITV euplover.

GM TECHNICIAN WANTED

Excellent pay plan. Full benefit package i

fi. Excel

eluding hospitalization, paid vacation lent working conditions. Apply in person to:

in-

Julian Sutton Hwy. 11 Bypass Ayden, N.C.

WINNER

\CHgVROLn

Stony Creek Knitting Mills LAB MANAGER

Stony Creek has an immediate opportunity for a lab manager. Position requires an experienced colorist matching shades in cotton and poly/cotton fabrics. Quality control experience will be an asset due to the responsibility of QC lab as well as dye lab.

Stony Creek offers an excellent salary and benefits package which includes 2 weeks paid vacation, 5 paid holidays, company-paid life, medical and dental insurance and an excellent 401K tax saver plan.

Interested applicants should forward resume in confidence to:

Stony Creek Knitting Mills PO Box 2445 Rocky Mount, NC 27802

EEO/M/F

064 Work Wanted

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. 1st Calf 8M 6655*^* ****** *** ***'"*

TILE LOOSE IN Ceramic Shower? Carpet, vinyl installa tion in sales. All work guaran feed. Call John (or free estimate, 355-4749.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

064 Work Wanted

WORK WANTED; Odd jobs. No

job too small. Including home repair and maintenance, Indow

and outdoor painting, vinyl siding pressure washing, deck and storage shed building. Plus much more. Call 752-4291 days; 746 2538 night and weekends.

Wednesday, August 10,1986 0-13

064 Work Wanted

WULD LIKE TO CARE FOR

sick or elderly. Have experience and references. Day work. Call 758 8253.

WOULD LIKE TO CLEAN Your

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

home or business. Call Betty, 827 4972.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

068 Antiques

ANTIQUE DESKS: for home or office, immaculately restored Period pieces of walnul and ma hogany Several styles Only serious minded clienfs should call Phone Goldsboro 734 2497 or 734 5020. Clark Auction Inc.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YEAR

1985

1986

1987

1986

1987

1988 1988 4988

MAKE

Audi

Oldsmobile

Pontiac

Honda

Ford

Chevrolet

Pontiac

Buick

Toyota

Chevrolet

Volkswagen

Chevrolet

MODEL

5000

Cutlass

6000

Civic

Mustang

Celebrity

Sunbird

Somerset

Truck

Spectrum

Jetta GL

Cavalier

Suzuki

Samurai

Payments based on II SO"' A PR with approved credit and 20% ot sale price doam Ta and lags are extra

WAS

NOW

MOS.

PAYMENT

$10,995

$8,995

*208

$9,495

$8,495

$17796

$7,495

$6,495

$1 4065

$6,495

$5,995

$12578

$6,995

$6,495

$1 3022

$7,495

$6,495

$1 3022

$7,995

$7,495

$1 4335

$7,495

$6,995

$1 4065

$8,495

$7,995

$1 5288

$7,495

$6,995

$1 3383

$11,995

$11,495

$202

$10,495

$9,495

$16761

$8,995

$8,495

$1 5Q02

VOLKSWAGEN/AUDI .......

ill( I)oult\an

MACHINIST

The following positions are available;

1. Class A Machinist with 5 years experience in job shop environment.

garages, improvements, repair, -laddock Consfrucflon 355 7866.

AFFORDABLE REMODELING

Garages, room additions, hard wood floors, decks, docks and repairs. No job too large or too small. Free estimate.

752 9915.

This person should be able to read drawings and operate mills, lathes and boring mills.

2. CNC Milling or Turning Operator

*************

ALL PHASES OF CONSTRUCTION Room additions, garages, hard wood floors, decks, repairs, etc. Steele & Sons FREE ESTIMATES"

753 2833

BklCKLAYllt; CAN 00 plain

WINTERVILLE

or fancjr work and ceramic tile.

No job to small or too hard. Call 756 9488

CAkbLINA TAee Sarvlce. All

pes done. Stump rentoval. ree estimates. Fully Insured. 752 6420or 757 0117.

MACHINE WORKS, INC.

Box 529 Wintorvillo, N.C. 28590

756-2130

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

.....f

Openings For

Social Services Director WithBSW Fulltime RN for 7/3

Activity Director

Conlact:Kayion C. Mason Administrator

Britthaven of Washington

120 Washington St. Washington, N.C. 27889 Phone 946-7141

Weve Put The Torch To Prices On Even Acura In Stock!

1988 Acura Integra

.My

Sale #102. 5 speed, rear windshield dpfroster and wiper, intermittent windshield wipers, 4 wheel disc brakes, adjustable mirrors, reclining front bucket seats.

Shop 'Til 10 P.M. Thursday) > ^5 And Friday And 'Til The ^

Last Customer Is Served On Saturday!

Only At

3325 S. Memorial Drive 355-2258

1 h

*10

s. Memorial Or.

s E <

Bob Barbour

Hwy. 11 South

Honda

Plus tax, tags and any additional dealer options. With approved credit

mmmmrnmmmmmmRmmRmiRmmmRmRmmmMM

mmB>14 Tha Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Antiques

ity. Woodsid* Antlcu

Oft AAisceileneeus

dally. Woodsida AntlouM. Road. Plaasacatl 756-W9.

and Mid Allan

NOWOPNHawlaY'a Antiquas,

Highway 43, naxt to Jarman's Stablas, 2 milas south of Falkland. Cash paid for an tiques. We buy and sail daily. Phone UO 8990 or 7S6S1t.

njUNlLlAi backpacks,

cantaans, mass kits, fonts, sloop-ing bags, hammocks, map casas, compassas, lantorns, flashlights, cots: 2700 diffaront Itams. HENRY'S ARM/E NAV/E, IS01 S. Evans Straat.

Auctions

LOANS ON BUY. SELL and

trada. Southorn Gun & Pawn Inc., 7S2 244.

WALL TO WALL SALE. Satur *day. August 13th. 11:00 a.m. Open 10:M a.m. for inspection. Excess inventory and business equipment. Formerly Edwards Pharmacy. 215 S. Lee Street, Ayden, NC. Call 7S3-4409 for more information. NCAL 4237.

HOT TUB, Seats 5, 1 year old.

S3000.746-3286

HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR

19.7 cubit feat, ica maker, al->n<^. Jl^r old. Bast oHar gats

072 Building Supplies

FINE HARDWOODS. White

, Oak SI.50 53.00 per board foot.

I Red oak SI.50S3.Q0 per board foot. Basswood SI .60 per board foot. AAarupa SI .60 per board foot. Other items available. Cherry, ash, maple, and walnut. Salt Wood Products, 514 E. Ver non Avenue, Kinston. NC. 1 800 5220184.

INSTANT GASH

LOANS ON ft BUYING Guns. TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun ft Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

KENMORE Washar/dryer, din-Ing room suite, and bedroom jite for sale. Call anytime, 757-1218.

075 Computers

APPLE Ha COMPUTER. Dual disc drive, mono chrome display, image writer printer, Appleworks software package, and all manuals, less than 5 hours usage. S1400 for total package. 823 4025 or 1 800-336-3467 between 8 and 5 p.m., Mon-day-Friday.

LIMITED NUMBER OF

memberships available for Tar River Estates swimming pool. AAembership rates reduced to S150 for an individual or family up fo four. Call 752 4225 for In formation.

MICROWAVE FOR SALE;

large counter top model. Call 756 1797.

MOBILE HOME on leased land on Pamlico River. Not waterfront. Great weekender. 86,000. 355-5044, after 6 p.m.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

GAS LOGS- Peterson Real Fyre Summer Sale is now on!

Tar Road Antiques ft Fireside Shop, 1 mile sdtith Sunshine Garden Center. 355-6003.

081

Furniture

ALL IN EXCELLENT Condi tion. Chiffrobe, S150. Armoire, S400. Armoire, S900. Air conditioner, 5125. Air conditioner, S250. Call 355-0397.

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash wifh a fast-action Classified Ad!

BERKLINE LOVESEAT

Williamsburg blue with small print. $300. Call 551-4977 or 756 7718ask for Rocky.

DINING ROOM TABLE, 4

chairs, walnut finished, S100. Teak wood coffee table, mat ching end tables 575. Painted bookcase headboard, matching dresser S75. Call 756 8086.

FOR SALE Nice lounge chair. Soft gold color. Less than year old. Call 756 2588,10 a.m. until 10 p.m.

FOR SALE Antique oak furniture: Dining room table, $300: Six chairs, original leather seats, 5300: Side board, 5300: library table, S200. small chair stered, S60: small "tele

lone stand", $60. One mahpga hy tea cart, S300. All refinisned, excellent condition. One pine corner cupboard, 1 trestle table, 4 chairs $150.355-2860.

FURNITURE STRPPTG

Paint and varnish removed from wood or metal. Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile south of Sun shine Garden Center, 355 6003.

MOVING, MUST SELL. Queen size waterbed with 6-drawer pedestal and accessories. Good condition. 5200 or best offer. Call 355 3192.

PILLOW BACK SOFA, asking 5300 or best offer. Call 830 4921

SLEEPER SOFA Contem porary, color is coral, 5125. Call 758 5544 Ext 300.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

MOVING. Tm Sale 2 families. 2004, 2006 East 4th Streets, Saturday, August 13, 7:30 a.m Raindate August 14 Usual tag sale items plus young boys clothing and toys, stainless steel wok, Hoover Rotisserie and table, toaster, computer table/ desk, old classical records cassettes and records from 50's on, Rattia fencing, etc.

089 Fruits 8i Vegetables

BLUEBERRIES

Carl Crawford farm. Open daily 756 4815 or 756 3682

092

Livestock

COASTAL BERMUDA

758 8454 after dark.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

STALLS FOR RENT Close to Greenville, full care, paddock or pasture turn out. 753 5467.

099 Miscellaneous

A RARE Collection. 11th Edition of Encyclopedia Britannica Excellent condition. 355 0363 after 6 p.m.

Wednesday, August 10,1988

GUNS

PftE-OWNED Atobile Homes. Large selection. Late models. All 14 feet wide 2 and 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, refurbished, clean. Excellenf financing. No down payment. Low interest rate. Vary affordable monthly >ayments. New Horizon Homes, 1233 Lejeune Boulevard, Jacksonville, NC 455-7287.

RENT BUSTER. 3 bedroom, 1</> bath, fully furnished, delivered and set-w>. Excellent condition. Perfect for your family. Low down payment. Only 5129 per month. Call now. Ask for Paul. 756 0131.

WE AT LUV HOMES have Mid large amount of doublewides. Need to move nice used homes we took on trade. Come early and get the best pick. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard, 756-6996.

WE FINANCE wells and septic tanks, if you own land, no money down. Call Henry at 756 0131 for all the details.

WE MAY OOZE, BUT WE don't close. Luv Homes, open 7 days a week. 850 Greenville Boulevard, 756^996.

WE OFFER OWNER Financ ing. Assumptions and Lease To Own Finance Program. Good, bad, or no credit. We try to help. Call Carefree Housing, 355-7893.

14X76 ONE YEAR OLD 3

bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace, utility room, 2 decks, vinyl skirting, 5800 and assume payments of 5220.22.752-2821 or 752-0770.

MUST SELL! UTILITY trailer, 8x12 tilt, wired with lighh, new tires and wheel bearings. 51500. 758 0237 or 756 6081.

NEW G.E. CHEST freezer. 15.0 cubic feet. $50 down, 525 month. Call Lawrence Manning Homes 946-0017.

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.

Over 200 in stock. 5895 and up. Game World-Leisure Time Equipment, 919-821 3488.

NEW 3 TON TRANE central air tor mobile home. 5140 down, 572/month. Call Lawrence Manning Homes 946-0017.

Plaid eartktone loveseat. Microwave cart. Excellent condition. 756-9249 after 5:30.

PORTABLE DISHWaSHER, 8

months old. $300.355 5819.

RAINBOW VACUUM Cleaner for sale plus attachments and shampooer. Call 746-6814 or 746-6293.

RECLINER, rust brown velour. Brand new. Made by Leggett ft Platt. Call 752 6663.

SAMPLE SALE. You don't want to miss this one. Salesman's sample line. Nlen's and boys' wear at honest to goodness wholesale prices. AIm, a few an tiques. Some very nice oriental pieces. Hand crocheted ladies' sweaters. Doll house kits. All <lood prices. Thursday, Friday. Saturday. 10-5.204Queen Street, Grifton: Across from ABC Store.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES 59.95 square and up, 15 lb. Felt 54.95. Reiect Plywood 5/8" 56.25. 3/4' 56.95. B"x16' Hardboard siding 52.89. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville, 758 7061.

SIMMONS TWIN SET Or king size push button electric beds. New mattresses. 355-6560.

SINGLE BED steel frame, box springs and inner spring mattress, excellent condition. $100. 756 3782.

SLEEPER SOFA Contem porary, color is coral. 5125. Call 758 5544 Ext 300,

SMALL JACUZZI 51500. 524 4622 after6p.m.

SOFA, TABLE with 6 chairs and other miscellaneous items, call 355-5292.

SUNTANNER TANNING BED

tor sale. 758 1389.

USED HOSPITAL BED, wheel chair, and walker. Call evenings 758-1523.

USED STANDARD Pool Table Good condition. 746-3557. WASHERS, DRYERS, refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929.

WEDDING GOWN with hat and veil. Brand new with all ac cessories. 51500 value, will sell for 5250. 756 6730

WOULD LIKE TO BUY used window and central air condi tioners that need repair. Call 746 2446 or nights, 753-2878.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

AIR CONOITIONERS-5 32.000. S150 5550. Also huve central units Gas or electric dryers, washers, ranges and retrigerators/freezers, wall ovens, commercial hot dog ro tlsserie and bun warmer, Scotsman ice machine, chest drink box, 4 door sliding glass cooler, 2 egg coolers, gondola shelving, all rebuilt like new and guaranteed. Call B.J Mills at Black Jack, 746 2446, nights 753 2878

A CLEAN 12X48 Center Kitchen 2 bedrooms only 5395 down and payments under 5138 per month. Set up on your lot. Call Bill Jackson at 756 4687. Johnny's Mobile Homes, 316 W. Green ville Boulevard, Greenville.

AREA BORDER RUGS custom made. Excellent condition. Forest green, celedn, deep red. Sizes 8'x11' and 8'x8'z'. 5300 and $200 355 6558

BASEBALL CARDS and. sup plies sold every Saturday till 4 p m and Sunday 2 4 p m. For rest Lock and Key, 2715 E.. 10th Street, 752-3273,

BEAT THE HEAT New

Whirlpool window air condi tioners. 5,000 BTU and up. Call Lawrence Manning Homes 946 0017,

BREAKFAST TABLE with leaf. 4 chairs I Century stroller, 1 umbrella stroller. 756-6530.

BUNK BEDS, solid oak. I year old. with mattresses. Call Dawneafter 7:00p.m., 752 5886

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work

CAPTAIN BED 545. unfinished with mattress. Full size head board, velvet gold. 515 830 0213 after 6

COFFEE AND END TABLES.

550. 2 pairs Of brown curtains wifh wnite triangles, matching double bedspread, 525. Baby crib, 515. Baby cradle. 510 Baby swing. 520 Call 752 0742

DECK LUMBER 5/4 x 6. 20c per feet. Reject plyboard 1/2, 55.60; 5/8. 56 20; 3/4 56.90 Lattice 58.85. Down East Lumber, 6 miles east of Kinston 522 2400 or 1 800 522 2400

DESKS LARGE QUANTITY of

like new refurbished desks. Several various sizes. Now liq uidating at Clark Auction Warehouse in Goldsboro. 2300 N William Street (Business 117 N) at Fedlon Trail, just behind Open Air Market Also several antiqife returbished desks Also large quantity of secretarial chairs, executive and high back judges chairs, new and used Many Greenville residents and businesses have been taking ad vantage of our great savings Call today for directions and ap polntment, 734 5020 or 734 2497

EVINRUDE 4 HORSEPOWER

outboard motor, 5150 Briggs & Straton II horsepower engine. 5125.756 2826

FIRE SAL F&J SALVAGE 258 KINSTON. N.C.

Cabinets, counter tops, sinks, doors, dressers,, chairs, lots more We need to clean 'em out Up to 50% discount. Our loss is your gain 522 0806 Monday Friday, 9:00AM 5:00 PM , Saturday 9:00AM I PM FliHER WOOD STOVE insert with blower. Call 752 6571 FOR SALE 1 Alma walnut grain secretarial desk. Good condi tion 5200 753 3985 after 5 30

FOR SALE: LIKE NEW Sears

Kenmore 18 pound washer and dryer, 5300 lor the set. Frost free refrigerator, 5150 Call 753 46lSor 756 3531. ask for Shelby

A CLEAN 14x70 repo bedrooms, and 2 baths. Only 5395 down and payments under 5150 per month. Call Bill Jackson at 756 4687. Johnny's AAoblle Homes. 316 W. Green ville Boulevard, Greenville.

ALL NEW 1989 Doublewides are now on display. Come get one while they last. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard, 756 6996

ALL 1988 Models Single and doublewide in stock will be Mid at 10% above dealer cost plus set up at Lawrence AAanning Homes in Washington. 946 0017.

ATTENTION COLLEGE stu

dent parents, why not purchase a used mobile home and save hundreds of 55 a month on rent We at Luv Homes want to help you with that investment. 850 Greenville Boulevard, 756 6996

BAD CREDIT7 No credit? Slow credit, I am the answer lor you New or used Mobile Home, single or double. We own our own bank. Call now 756-0131. Ask lor Henry.

BOB, HENRY, RAY AND

Richard want to say Thanks to past customers and alM keep sending those referrals to Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boule vard, 756 6996

CHEAP AS HAMBURGER 1989 mobile homes for sale. 51.79 per pound, minimum order, 8300 pounds Only at Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard, 756 6996 CHOCOWINITY, NC. Drive little and save a lot. Used homes as low as 51,500. New 14' wides as low as 511,500. Delivery and set up included Doublewide payments under $200 a month Our overhead is lower, so we can sell for less. Buy the best for less Tri County Homes Chocowinity, NC, Highway 17 beside Channel 7 TV Station.

DOUBLE WIDE SHOPPERSI

July Is the best month to buy your new home from Martindale Homes Inventory is disappear ing fast Save 51000's like hun dreds of our happy customers have Martindale Homes Highway 301 South, Wilson. NC I 800 637 1228

DOUBLEWIDE SPECIAL

bedrooms and 2 full baths, com pletely furnished tor only 519.995. Call Bill Jackson, 756 4687, Johnny's Mobile Homes 316 W Greenville Boulevard Greenville

FACTORY OUTLEt

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home (Colors, carpets.

Thou

yoi

(Ci

wall boards etc) Save sands For free literature and information call toll free 1 800 346 4847

HAVE YOU BEEN ASKEO to

assume a loan at a low down payment? It may cost you Thou sands! Come to Luv Homes compare 850 Greenville Boule vard, 756 6996

NEW 1988 DOUBLEWIDE HOME 1600 square feet Spacious bedrooms, country kitchen, separate dining area and large closets. Regular 536.900; Sale price through August 15. 1988. 5X2,995 Don't wait! Call Martindale Homes. Highway 301 South. Wilson, NC 1 800 437 1228

MEW 1988 only 5189 per month Furnished, delivered, setu> Huge master bedroom with large 2nd bedroom, 2 lull baths giant , kitchen, perfect for cou pies or students Call Henry at 756 0131 for all the details.

102

Mobil* Hom*t For Sal*

1961 NASH with expanded living room. Need Mme repair work. Must sell Immediately. Asking $800. 752-2650 after 5:30.

1978 MOBILE HOME, 14x52 two bedroom, front kitchen, central air, complete set-up. Ideal for place at river. 56,000. Call 752 6309 atfer 7:00 p.m. or anytime weekends.

1979 VOGUE 14x60. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, central air and deck. Already set up on private lot. Call 752-8337.

1983 MARSHFIELD Mobile home, 14x70. Assume loan. Call 753-7355.

1984 GUARDIAN. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent condition, must sell, can assume loan. Day and night 753-2041.

1984 14X70 OAKWOOD. Assume loan. Possible rebate. 355 7134.

1985 REDMAN. 14x60. )</i baths, bedrooms, assume loan 5170 monthly or make payoff. 756-0438.

1986 OAKWOOD 14x65, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, central air, all ppliances, set up in park, ossible owner financing. 514,000. Call 756 2061.

1986 OAKWOOD Briarcliff 14x76, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, like new, heat pump, unfurnished, kitchen appliances, dishwasher, walk-in utility, deck, patio, large wooded rental lot in Santree. Equity with loan assumption. Shown by appointment. 758-7711.

1988 14 WIDE, payments as low as 5141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

1988 MOBILE HOMES. Lowest prices in Eastern NC! Low simple interest rate. Down payments as low as 5%. Low monthly payment includes delivery, set-up, steps, sales tax, title fee, and insurance. No hid den charges. Large selection of 2 and 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. All types of financing. New Horizon Homes, 1233 Lejeune Boulevard, Jacksohville,NC 455-7287.

105 Musical Instruments

SELMER SIGNET alto sax. Like new. Used 6 months. Asking 5650. For the student who wants to improve his skills through a professional horn. 830-Ora.

Used grand piano com

tlefely rebuilt and refinished. Mahogany cabinet and bench. Like new, 53,995. Piano ft Organ Distributors, 355 6002.

115

Lost & Found

"REj

.OST; ECU AREA. Large Malamute, name: Zeus, (black, gray and white). Missing since 'uly 29. Reward. Call David 758 2308 or 551 4486.

LOST: 7 year old black labrador retriever female; Pet: Partially lame in hind legs: Needs medication: Red collar/ID. Falkland Highway Rock Spr ings area. 758-3354 or 758-2240.

LOST: Black and white poodle/ terrior mixed puppy. Answers to Wilson. Black collar with red tag. Reward offered. Day: 752 2243, Night; 758 7009._

LOST: STERLING Marcasite bracelet, Saturday in vacinity of Brody's, Penny's or Food Lion Valued for sentimental reasons. Call 756 2307, day or night Reward!

118 Business Services

PRIVATE SCHOOL Of Elec trolysis. 20 years experience Call 830 0962 Barbara Venters

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris ft Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444.

BEAUTY SHOP BOOTHS For

rent. Good parking conditions Bus route goes by s^. 758-3181 : nights 756-5050ask tor Christine.

FOR SALE Lawn maintenance business. Equipment and 50 clients 355 5819

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

122

Business Opportunities

Vending route/local. New basketball game machine. Great locations. Pouible gross each machine 5600-51000 weekly. Call Jack 1 800 346 0645.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle. NC.

125

Home

Improvements

QUALITY REMODELING, ad

ditions, garages. Fully insured, reasonable prices. Heartland Builders, Inc. 747-8439.

132

Commercial

Property

APPROXIMATELY 25,000 square feet available for lease or possible purchase. Location in prime shopping area. Lots of king. May subdivide for desired tenants. $6.50 per foot. Call Mary, Clark-Branch Realtors: days 355-2000, nights 756-1997.

CORNER LOT, .6 acre, busy in tersection. Zoned residential but adjoins 0 ft I, CN and CS. J.U Harris ft Sons. Realtors. 758-4711.

FOR RENT: Warehouse with 4 offices and 2 baths with heat and air conditioning. 7,000 square feet, storage, on concrete floor. Fullysprinkled. 752 2807.

OFFICE, RETAIL, warehouse and combination space avail-able-lease or buy. J.L. Harris ft Sons, Inc. Realtors. 758-4711.

SPACE AVAILABLE in Univer sify Arcade, across street from university. 2,000 square feet or 600 square feet. Rent approxi mately 56 per square foot. Call 758 0491.

136

Condominiums For Sale

WHY PAY RENT?? When you can own this immaculate 2 bedroom, 1'/j bath condo and make payments that are less than rent. Very convenient and pleasant neighborhood. Call Mary Catherine Spikes at Col dwell Bankers, W.G. Blount 8, Associates Realtors, 756-3000 or 758 5467.

144 Houses For Sale

ATTENTION FIRST Time Home Buyer. Don't let this cute 2 bedroom ranch slip away from you. You are even getting new carpet in the living room and dining room, plus a new bathroom floor. Sit on your deck and admire the nicely landscaped yard that is partially fenced, and keep your tools in the wired workshop. Can you believe all this tor 539,900? Call Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER ft ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 OR 355 7472.

BEAUTIFUL Williamsburg home at a reasonable price in a terrific neighborhood! Brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet over hardwood. Huge storage house, gorgious. wooded ard. All for $71.500. Call Sheri

van

Car

ter 756 3500 or 758 4651.

BELVEDERE/Planned tor

comfort. 573.900. Delight in the coziness of this hospitable ranch. Quiet street, great family area, central air, foyer, storm windows, deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, low maintenance brick exterior. Duffus Realty, Inc., Better Homes and Gardens. 756 5395. BEtHEL - Investment Proper-ty! Zoned for commercial or res-idential use. Frontage on Highway 11. Rental house al ready making money for you. Note: Adjoining property avail able call me for information. 527,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty 355-7653 Or Trudy Gulley,

7101.

BREAK OUT OF THE Confines of that small home to the roomi ness of this 4 bedroom home. Plus finished game room com pleted with half bath and storage. Screened porch, storage building, great neigh borhood. 5105,000. Please call Anita Worthington, Re/Max Properties, 355 5444. 42505

BUILDER SAYS SELL my new home in Pleasant Ridge, with three big bedrooms, two full baths, 24x21 greatroom with fireplace, kitchen with bar, car port, heat pump and reduced to 559,900 for quick sale. Hignite f?ealtors 757 1969 anytime. CAMELT. Brick ranch Greatroom, cathredral ceiling, 3 bedrooms, fenced in back yard. Wintergreen school district. 574,000.756 4281 after 6p.m.

CLUB PINES: Owners relocating and must sell this four bedroom beauty featuring spacious formal areas, large kitchen and eating area with panoramic view of wooded back yard, and oversized den with fireplace and built ins. Shady screened in porch compliments this bright, cheerful home. Pric ed competitively at 5117,900. Contact Janet Bowser at CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES. 355 7800 or 756 8580

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIKOC SOD

Will Deliver ~ 757-1463 or 758-2704

DRAFTSMAN:

2-3 Years experience Electrical/Mechanical drafting. Send resume to: P.O. Box 1885, Washington, N.C. 27889

MACHINIST AND WELDER

Positions now available in job shop for experienced welders and machinists. Good pay and benefits. Contact:

S & S Repair Service Inc. Winterville. NC 28590 756-5989

CHRYSUR

TICNNMIAN

NiEDID.

CHRYSLER

Excellent pay plan. Paid vacation. Hospitalization. Dental insurance. Excei-ient working conditions. Call Buck Sutton, 756-0186.

144 Houses For Sal*

BROOK VALLEY/Upscale understatement. Romantic gen try home. Whlte glove upkeep. Traditional home. Electronic door opener, central air, solar hot water, automatic sprinkler MStem, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. Fireplace, some carpet. Slate foyer, living/dining combina tion. Duffus Realty, lnc.,Better Homes and Gardens, 756 5395

ELEGANT, SPACIOUS living in

Ayden's premier neighborhood. All formal areas and a great room with a fireplace. More than ample closet space, double car garage, and a sculptured yard. Value packed at 5105,300. Call Bill Padgett. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER ft ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 746 2524.

ENJOY THE SERENITY of

country living in this 14'x70' mobile home. If features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, an eat-in kitchen and a large living room. Having a large dick and situated on .8 of an acre makes it a steal at 521,500, For more details, please call Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER ft ASSOCIATES. 355 7800 or 355 7472.

FAIRLANE - Excellent condition and perfect for the growing family. Quality built throughout. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, family room, formal liv ing room and dining room. Hardwood floors and carpet. 2 car carport, large lot. A must see at 582,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty 355-7653 or Mavis Butts, 752-7073.

GREENWOOD FOREST Country Charm at it's best! Located only minutes from the Medicap Park. Features include greatroom, dining room, 3 bedrooms, master with vanity and walk-in closet and split ceramic file baths. Large vi/ooded lot. Smart address, near everything. 554,500. Call Mavis Buffs Realty 355 7653.

HANDYMAN SPECIAL! A little paint and a little putty could turn this 3 bedroom home into a really nice place. It's not fancy, but homey. Winterville school district. Priced to sell quickly at 529,500. Please call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSCKIATES. 355 7800.

HARDEE ACRES. Beautiful full view glass door accents the en trance to this 3 bedroom, 1'z bath brick home. This home has brand new carpeting, new wallpapers, new floor covering, offers central heat and air, garage and a fenced in yard. An excellent value at 549,900. Owner Broker. Please call Win nie Evans, The Evans Company, 752 2814 or 752 4224.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PTA

PIZZA

Now hiring drivers. 757-1955 or come by store on corner of 14th and Charles Street, next to Kash AKarry.

144 Houses For Sale

DON'T LET THE LOW Price fool you, this is a quality buy! Two lots and a I2'x4$' mobile home at Crystal Beach for 517,900. Call Bill Padgett, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER ft ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 746 2524.

HOME FOR SALE By Owner. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, all appliances. 554,500. Call 756 4511.

HUD OWNED. 51.000 down to purchase this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on Winchester Drivein Ayden. 557,000. Hignite Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

IF YOU LOVE COUNTRY.

You'll love this home situated on 2 nicely landscaped acres just outside of Farmvllle. Inside there is over 2300 square feet of living space. And outside there is a double carport plus a detached garage workshop. For details call Susan Likotar at Aldridge ft Southerland 756-3500 or 756 7984.

INVESTMENT Opportunity. Veterans have possibility of no down payment. Quadraplex at 2H Bryfon Hills, behind Putt Putt (3olf Course. Alice Moore Realty 355-6712, Charles Forbes 756-7157.

LARGE COUNTRY EStATE

for under 5100,000. This unique ranch offers over 2,400 square feet with cathedral ceilings, ex

posed beams, skylights, huge fireplace, double carport, screened porch, split rail and

chain link fence, and storage galore. All this combined with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, over 2 acres and much more. All for 595,000. Call Sheri Carter at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500 or 758-4651.

NEAR GREENFIELD Terrace. Break the rent habit and put your money in your pocket. Move up fo the comforts of owning your own home. Enjoy this spacious living room, 3 spacious l^rooms, and a very spacious kitchen with lots of custom-built cabinets, plus a spacious dining area. NC Housing money available at 8.75% fixed rate. Please call Winnie Evans, The Evans Company, 752-2814 or 752 4224.

QUALITY AND ELEGANCE

can be found throughout this exquisite Bowser Built Home. Master bedroom suite downstairs and spacious bedrooms upstairs, large den. office area, playroom and formal area. Over 2400 square feet of beauty in prestigious "new home neighborhood. See Janet Bowser afCENTURY21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756 8580. $139,900.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sal*

nVsIrs.

Nice 2 bedroom house with living room, dining room, kitchen, fireplace, porch and amenities. 2 blocks from ECU with 2 addi tional rental units. Outstanding buy at $74,000. Call 752-4287.

READY TO MOVE INI New

three bedroom, 1'/5 bath ranch on dead end street in Orchard Hills! Builder will pay all points and closing costs up to 52,000. Only 550,000. Hignite Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

REDUCED: Freshly painted and ready for you fo move in. This 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath townhouse at Twin Oaks has it all. An excellenf location", all ap pliances stay including the washer and dryer; and If you need furniture. It's yours also. 555,500. Please call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472.

REDUCEDI! Owner must relocate and is anxious to sell! Her loss is your gain. This 3 bedroom home in Camelot has recently come on the market, but owner must sell immediately! Plenty of TLC. All offers considered. Only 572,900. Contact CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER Si ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 OR 756-8580.

REDUCEDI You'll love this one! Beautiful wooded lot Is the setting for this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home only minutes from Greenville. The entire family will love the 32' deck for summer fun. Must see to believe all the extras. 559.900. Call Alls Irwin, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER ft ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7744.

SO EASY TO OWN-This 3 bedroom, 1'/? bath brick ranch in Greenbriar. This home is con veniently located to schools and shopping and has a living room, family room with fireplace and a larm fenced in back yard. You can be the owner for 553,900. Please call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER ft ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-7472.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS REPAJAS PUMPWO A CLEAMNQ Pin County Poonit #104 4 Ytr$ Expri0nc0

PHONE 753-4097

e A M To 9 P.M.

MOORING

MAKER

For local boat manufacturer. Having 1-2 years experience in canvas or tent and awning fitting will qualify. Top pay and excellent benefits for the right qualified individual. Apply in person to local ESC office if interested.

144 Houses For Sale

THIS YOU'V Ot to SEE!

Excellent buy in neighborhood of much higher priced homes. This 3 bedroom home In Westhaven offers the amenities expected. There's formal living ft dining rooms, family room with beautiful hardwood floor, eat in kitchen, new deck. PLUS double car garage. Add a below market non qualifying loan assumption and you've got a great buy at 579,900. Contact Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER ft ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-8580.

TUCKER ESTATES 4

bedrooms, formal areas, large den, 2160 square feet, well landscaped. wooded lot. 756-0793, after 1 p.m.

TUCKER ESTATES. Lovely new I'/z story home in classy neighborhood! Custom touches to design and decor you'll appreciate in this 4 bedroom, 2'/j bath brick home offering 2200 square feet. Solid oak mantle, crown moldings, chairrailing, formal and elegant dining room and foyer accented with hardwood floors. Master bedroom suite is downstairs. Please call Winnie Evans, The Evans Company, 752-2814 or 752-4224 for ap pointment.

WATERFRONT HOME on

Pungo Creek, 4 miles South of Belhaven. 2,100 Square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick, on nice lot with piers. 5129,500. Call Rena 919-752-3963.

WESTHAVEN 3 bedrootn, 2 bath, brick home with living room, dining room, foyer, den with fireplace and built-in bookshelf. Kitchen with eat-in, extra large screened In back porch. New carpet, wallpaper, paint and vinyL 588,000. Lily Richardson Agency, 355-2260 or 756 2753.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

NICE THRIVE BEDROOM

home located on large corner lot. 549,900. Call 757 3225.

WINDSOR Unexpected touches of luxury Is what you will find in this lovely new 3 bedroom brick home. Inviting kitchen island with breakfast bar. Hardwood floors In kitchen, eat-in area and foyer. 2V baths. Screened porch and deck. Detached garage. A must see! 5119,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty 355-7653 or AAary Clay, 756 9939.

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL

District. Beautiful glass doors grace the entry of this immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home in Camelot. Parquet hardwood floors accent the foyer. A huge mantle shelf flanks the fireplace in the spacious greatroom. Nicely

landscaped and privacy fenced yard ail complete this lovely home. Please call Winnie

Evans, The Evans Company, 752 2814 or 752-4224.

8127,900.2189 Square Feet. 2 car garage, four bedrooms, custom cabinets and bookcases. Wooded lot. Westminster Homes, Call George Jenkins, 355 3558 or 946-1509.

548,000. 3 bedrooms. V/i baths. Fairfletd neighborhood. Winter ville Schools. Easily assume loan. Fenced yard. 355-6303 days; 756-5743 evenings. No Agents.

148 Investment Property

NEW 2 BEDROOM Duplex. 5650 month income. 561,500.752-8915.

ONE OR TWO BEDROOM

duplex. Income $335 a month. 520,000. 756-0452after 5:00p.m.

150 Land For Sale

TWO ACRES OF LAND for sale with well and septic tank. Asking 516,000.830-1869.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

American Rentals

Highway 11 South Wlntarvillo

(2 miles from Carolina East Mall)

TfiUCKS

14', 16', 18' and 22' Van Bodies 24' Refrigerated Body Singie Axie Tractor

AUTOMOBILES

Buick Century Ford Taurus Wagon

Buick LeSabre Chrysier LeBaron

M/y Weekly Monthly

Subsidiary of

AMERICAN

TRUCK&AUIO

SALES LEASING'SERVICE

P.O. Box 8367 1-800-682-2216

Greenville. N.C. 756-3635

0A0

OWl-JoC/

WE'VE SLASHED PRICES ON ALL NEW 1988 HONDAS...

CRAFT-BILT HOMES, Custom home builder. We build and ti nance Little or no down pay ment. No closing cost. Your plans or ours. Call 937 6186 or I 800 942 5211 anytime.

With the purchase of any 3 door Accord LXi, we wiii have a sunroof instaiied FREE OF CHARGE

1988 Accord DX

M2,188

Sale #550. 3-door, automatic, air conditioning, cassette, independent double wishbone suspension.

1988 Prelude S

M 2,488

5-Speed, AM/FM Stereo Cassette with 4 speakers, power sunroof, rear window defroster, independent double wishbone suspension. Sale #551.

SELECTION IS GREAT

Hmy Sah tmb S p.ai. Salurday!

Bob Barbour Honda

3300 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville 355-2500

'Prices plus lax, tags and any additional dealer options. Wilh approved

ISO Und For Sale

WUMilEO POtEMtlAL -Sit; btw*n Tarbof 0 and

Wllllamiloo on Highway 44, un zoned, rail, county water avail **0-000, owner/financing rwgotlrtle. Call Nags Head Re alty, 919 441-4311.

152 Lots For Sale

CHERRY OAKS Williams Street, wooded. Call S13-298 7340 collect.

CITY WATER AND SEWER,

Underground utilities, natural gas available, protected sub llvlslon, cleared or wooded lots.

city schools, S24,000 to $30,000. Call *

. Jenkins at 355-3558 or 946-1509 tor more intorma-tion. Westminster Homes.

COMTENTNEA CREEK; Star

hnjj^at $12,500, watertront lots.

lots tor sale for trailers

near Contentnea Creek in Ayden area: $7,500 per lot. Call Hignite Realtors 757-1969.

GREENFIELD TERRACE

Beautiful wooded lot, located on Greenfield Boulevard. $8,500. Call AAavis Butts Realty 355-7653 Of Mary Clay. 756-9939.

HALF ACRE LOT. Low down, owner financing. Winterville School district. Call The Evans Company, 752 2814, Winnie Evans, 752-4224, Jack Gordon, 355 5494.

HALF ACRE LOTS Located at Frog Level, 5 minutes from Carolina East Mall. Call 946 0017 days; 756-4015 nights. $8,995.

HAMS CROSSROADS. State Road 1780. 100 X 200 on Eastern Pines water. $5,500.

STOKES. On State Road 1588. 1/2 acre lot. Owner financing with $500 down payment. Payments as low as $80.57 a month.

THE EVANS CO.

752-2814

Jack Gordon, Broker 355-5494

Winnie Evans, Broker...752-4224

LOTS FOR SALE with septic system and water, no down

ga|mmL guaranteed financing.

LOtS FOR SALE- Winterville. Biggest residential lots, 100 x300', city water, septic permits in place. Price includes lot clearing, ready to build. $13,500. 758 9210 days; 758 9546 nights.

RIVERFRONT LOT. 210 square feet of water frontage on Tar River, 9 miles west of Greenville. Private and sparsely wooded. 3.35 acres for $52,500. Call Don Mizelle, Hearthside Realty 355 3613.

STATONSBURG ESTATES,

quiet cul-de-sac, starting at $11,000. Call Linda Gaddis, Hearthside Realty 355 3613 or 756 3291.

WESTHAVEN. Fully wooded

Developing area. 1/3 acre. Of dat$28,

fered at $28,500.

RED OAK SUBDIVISION. 100' lot. Wooded. $8,500.

4 ACRES NEAR Simpson. Wooded surroundings. On paved road. $21,000.

CLEARED LOTS east of Green ville. 100'x250'.$9.000each.

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS

355-2000,

WINDSOR. Nice corner lot in second phase of Windsor. $19,500. 756-9726.

11^ ACRE LOT. Wifh all per mits. Ready to build on. Winter ville area. $17,500.752 0737.

155 Resort Property For Sale

FOR SALE OR RENT Mobile home at Atlantic Beach. $175/ week, $75 weekends. 756 8025 or 830 0417.

OWN YOUR ACRE LOT on one

of North Carolina largest lakes. Perfect weekend get away. Con tract purchase with only $95 down. Complete financing with - low payments. Call for details, 758 1389. ~ -

157

Townhouses For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER: new 3 bedroom townhouse, easy FHA assumable loan. 756 5494.

FOR SALE BY OWNER- Upton Court, End Unit Flat, 2

bedrooms. 2 full baths, greatroom with cathedral ceil ing, grass cloth, fireplace, oak parquet foyer, 32'x14' private patio, only 1 owner. Assumable loan. 355 6818.

INVESTMENT Opportunity Near hospital. 2 bedrooms, I'-z baths, upgrades, pool, tennis, anxious to sell. $39,900. Call (404)984 1855.

MOSS CREEK Townhouses: Luxurious townhouses around Lake Ellsworth. Five different floor plans... most with un finished 3rd floors. Prices start at $61,500 for two bedrooms. Two and three bedroom styles avail able. Call Janet Bowser. CEN TURY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES. 3557M0 or 756 8580.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpeit Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

1S7 Townhouses For Sale

LAKE ELLSWORTH, Moss Creek, 2 bedrooms, V/7% loan assumption, $66,870. 919 778-

SI 36 or 778 4656, Ask for Danny.

QUAIL RIDGE. 2 bedroom townhouse, neutral color scheme, in quiet area with trees. Call 355 6229 evenings.

160

Rentals

COURTHOUSE BUSItlESS

District. Solid location near courthouse for law office, insurance office, real estate office, etc. Ample parking close at hand. Rent negotiable. Call 758-2111. _

I^OR RENT 2 buildings; 1-2,000 square foot, 1-3,000 square foot buildings. 809 and 811 Dickinson Avenue. Call 756-3134.

161 Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi

tal. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook up.

Call Hearthside Realty Property Manager Division, 355-2112.

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street Located Near ECU

Near Major Shopping Centers Itedr-

Limited Otter $300 a month Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815 or 830 1937

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable Tv. Couples or singles only. $205 a month. 6 monthlease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS -

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea

Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

A Quiet Place

NEW2BEDROOMTOWNHOUSES

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

Beautiful new units located in a quiet residential area. Centrally located near the Hilton Inn. Quality construction with extra features. Ready for occupancy in August. Young professionals desired. No pets. $385 756 7480 355-6562.

APARTMENT FOR RENT in

country, 10 miles from Greenville. Available August I. No children. For more information, call 746-2010.

ARE YOU LOST, CONFUSED? Let us help! We have affordable, irivate, unadvertised rentals. '52 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

AT THE PERFECT TIME and

location for you- 1 and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext., across from TV Station. One year lease with deposit. No pets, washer/dryer hook ups, brand new. Hearthside Realty Property AAanager Division, 355 2112.

ATTENTION STUDENTS 2

bedrooms, walk, ride bike or

ECU bus to campus. College View Apartments. No kids. $220.

J.L. Harris 8i Sons, Realtors 758-4711.

Available August I5th

BROOKSIDE

One bedroom, carpeted, cable available, washer/dryer hook up, water furnished. $230 monthly. Call 752 4295.

BRAND NEW Luxury apart ment filled with special touches. One bedroom with den and 2 bedroom, 2 bath floor plan with your choice of 4 color schemes. FIrplaces, washer/dryer hook ups, huge walk in closets, out

door torage and private patio .....ilted ceilings

floors with nature light. ^

for balcony. Vaulfed cei and bay windows, flood

cellent location off Hwy 43 North across from AAed School. Call 830 0661.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^800-327-7728 Lrrjzrrri.'TiB i-mm

or Rent

lane Apartments, Vanceboro. One bedroom vacancy available for elderly, handicapped, disabled. Need 2 3 b^room applications. Hud sub sidlzed, full carpeting, drapes, ranoe, refridgerator, central EHO* * ' available.

BEAUTIFUL NEW 2 bedroom townhouse. Colonial decor, patio, storage, paddle fan and many extras. Professional area. ^7480 cl"<lren. $385.

CHEAP 1 bedroom renovated $170 or 2 bedroom $200 Kids OK 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1'/ii baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun

dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office. 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, waters and sevrer. Laundry

rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club.

;Tng. Pets allowed. Adjacent

($300). 756-6869.

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

BROOKHILL. Three bedroom townhomes available. 2/i baths, all energy efficient appliances, fireplace, outside storage/ private patio.

AYDEN. 1101 E. 2nd Street. Two bedroom duplex available. Dishwasher, range, and frost tree refrigerator. Outside

storage, pets under 20 pounds. FFORDABLE!

113 TREETOPS. Winterville. Two bedroom villa available September 1. Fireplace, washer

and dryer, ceiling fans, two full baths, outside storage. POOL

and tennis court.

109A PAUL CIRCLE. Two bedroom duplex. Vn baths, appliances, washer/dryer hook ups. Outside storage. Available late August.

SHENANDOAH COURT. One

bedroom apartment available

September 1. Range and trie

refrigerator, washer/dryer hook

ups, water and sewer included. tmr(

r Carolina East Mall.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for Jo Ann

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump tor energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office Apartment 104. Furnished Apartments 'Available. Also Renting For Fall.

752-8915

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WAm TOfmA PROFCSSfONAL m

*mmtm

momvi t ttCHfttl

Blart locatly. full tMwfpart tim. LMm wont pNNMMif^ mo numa mcntmutmm. Homo Study and Resident

Tteiftfng Nari. Hsadquart Oft, Pot

Ftorido.

Etmpano Boaeh,

HMANQM Ml MMMti lycnnr AMRMci 1400-327-77W

WILSON RHODES ELEaRICAL CONTRACTORS

Wishes to announce... We now service and install air condition and heating equipment in addition to our electrical services. Call 756-0106 for Electrical, Air Condition and Heating Service and Installation.

SI ,000 to No Limit Mortgage Past Due O.K. Credit Problems Understood

Various Ratos & Terms Cash For Any Purpose

WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO...

Fresh From The Garden Frozen Vegetables

Prices Subiect To Change Without Notice Call Ahead For Prices And Availability

752-5025

FAST SERVICE Mdetele Financial Servicta Apply By Phono

1-800-777-3701

M-F 8 am-10 pm; Sat. 9 am-5 pm

IMMEDIATE

OPENINGS

(, . LKl'lO* *'!

TRUCK DRIVERS!

ilRL

in'tost 4 weeks

ALL ITEMS. CLEANED BLANCHED,

AND READY FOR

YOUR FREEZER

DeMripllon

Size Price

GerdtH (Green) Pens.......

.20 Mm.

$13.98

Petite Gorden Pens........

.10 kt.

$19.98

Cnt Yellow Com...........

.20 kt.

$14.98

WMte Shoe Peg Com.......

.20k.

$16.98

WhitB Com (Mtrer Baeee).......

.20kt.

$21s98

Com On The Cob.........n

.1* eert

$17.91

Fioid Pons WMi Simps.......

$17.98

Mnck Eye Pons............

.2Skt.

$17.98

Crowder Pons.............

.20 ke.

$17.98

Bnby Limns-AH Groon-Modinni

.20kt.

$19.98

Tiny Btby Unms (Pocnhontns)

.20kt.

$21.98

Spockiod Butter Boms......

.20 kt.

$19.98

Bmndod Okra.............

.20 ke.

$14.98

Apple Jncks..............

70-3 ei.

$17.98

Trout nNuts..............

$14.98

Cut Grotn Bouns..........

.20 ke.

$13.98

Cut Okra (Sni-UiibMeded).......

.20ke.

$12.98

SqUUSh (Sreeded)............

.20 kt.

$17.98

Wkolu Baby Obra..........

$17.98

Froncb Mud Potntoos----<> s

k. begs

$14.98

Onion Bbigs (Siemed)........

.10 kt.

$14.98

. I,' I 4 r*ii' - Ml ' I '

. t'l*' I '.'I I

BLANTON'S

IDNIOR COLLEGE

TRACTOR TRAttEH TRAINING CENTER

OVERTOJS

161

Apartments For Rent

FARMVILL. 2 bedroom ^rfmenf, appliances Included. Paflo, cable hook up, central air, $250a month. Call 753-4750.

FURNISHED 2, 3, or 4 room apartment. 752-7212 or 756 0174.

FURNISHED 1 bedroom $200 or nice 2 bedroom house $250 Yard 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. All appli anees included plus wall to wall carpeting, basic cable, water, sewage, on-sife laundry. 24-hour emergency maintenance, swimming pool and 2 basketball courts.

Call 752 3519. ECU bus service. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East lOth Street.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Nierry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEAR ECU 1 bedroom $215 Cen tral air or 3 bedroom duplex $325 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

NEAR HOSPITAL Westhills Condo. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, no pets. $360.355 6002/756-7541.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Now leasing for September and October.

Office hours 9-5:30, Monday-Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith In surance and Realty, 752 2754.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

ApBrfments

"or Rent

NEW APARTMENT FOR rent or lease option by owner. 2 bedroom. 4 minutes from hospi tal. $375a month. 355-6318.

NEW LUXURIOUS two

bedroom townhouse, energy efficient, the right amemtles throughout, and the right loca

tion for single or married career U85 per month. Call

persons.

756-8444.

NEW I BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756-3342.

ONE BEDROOM, W. Gum Road $180.

ONE BEDROOM, S. Evans Street. No kitchen, water and

electric^^ furnished, $175.

ONE BEDROOM, S. Evans

Street, upstairs, share bath, water and electricity furnished $175.

TWO BEDROOM. Forbes Street. $175.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX,

Azalea Street. Brick, air, $275. J.L. Harris A Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

PEACEFULAND QUIET

Large, spotless 2 bedroom townhouse. Extra storage, laundry area, energy efficient, nice

decor. No pets. $365 Mai

Property Managements 355-6562

PETS OK11 bedroom $200 Air or 2 bedroom $270. Others too 752-1375 HOMELfXATORS Fee.

RING(K)LD TOWERS

Efficiencies, one bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments for rent.

Also taking leases now for Fall

.fsr-

semester. 752-2865.

RINGGOLD

TOWERS

at ECU Campus Fully Furnished Kitchen Utensils

Air, Carpet Security Laundry Closer to class than some dorms Walk downtown WARD PROPERTY BROKERS

756-8410

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartmtnts For Rsnt

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM apartments available now. Call 752 3311.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water.

sewage included, $250 monthly. 201 N. Woodlawn. 756-0545 or

758 0635.

ONE BEOROM Unfurnished, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook-ups, professional. Available now. $235 a month. 756-8785.

STUOENTSI Handy Camp us 1-2-3 bedrooms Don't wait call 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

STUDENT HOUSING

PIRATES LANDING. FREE RENT FOR ONE YEAR LEASE. Private furnished rooms. Semi-prlvafe bathroom. An alternative to dormitory housing! Microwave ovens. Laundry facilities. Utilities included In rent! SEMESTER AND SCHOOL YEAR LEASE AVAILABLE!

JOHNSTON STREET. One

bedroom apartment available September. Range, dishwasher and refrigerator.. Water and sewer included. Two blocks from campus.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

_Ask tor Patti_

TREETOPS: 2 bedroom

ugstalrs villa, $400 a month. Call

3000, ask for Kenny.

TWO BEDROOM Duplex, cen tral heat and air. Colonial Villaoe. $250. J.L. Harris A Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

TWO BEDROOM Upstairs apartment. 1302 Glen Arthur Avenue. Stove and refrigerator furnished. $130 per monfh. Call 752 3958.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 '/i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat

pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

hookups, pool.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

One of the nicest townhouse developments. Excellent floor plan and super decor. End unit with bay window. 355-6562.

WOOD^SEDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a

quiet residential community In Heritage Village featuring; Greatroom with cathedral ceTl-

ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer ana dryer con

nections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

The Dally Reflector, GreenvIHe, N.C.

161

A^rtments

Por Rent

^ILITieS FaiO 1 bedroom $260 or 2 bedroom $275 Pet OK 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

170

Condominiums For Rent

CONDO, TREETOPS. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, all appliances, pool, tennis courts. $425 per month. Call 756-8647.

IN QUAIL RIDGE, large 3 bedroom, all appliances, fireplace, cable TV, swimming pool, tennis courts and club house included. $525. 752-5167 or 746 6372.

THREE BEDROOM, 2'/> bath

condo with fireplace at Windy

.......- r 5.

Ridge. Available September Call 756 9061 after 7 p.m.

WESTHILL CONDO Near hospi tal, 2 bedrooms, 2W baths, professional neighbors; no pets, $360.355 6002 or 756-7541.

YORKTOWN SQUARE. 3

bedrooms, l>/> bath, available after September 21. $460 per month, 1 year's lease required. Please call Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500.

Wednesday, August 10,1986 5

173 Houses For Rent

COUNTRY 2 bedroom $164 Air

or big 3 bedroom $275 with barn

- iJj-----

752 175 HOMELOCATORS Fee

FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE in

country on a spacious lot Has

plenty ot room'^lo have horses. 752 1910 01

1910 or 752 0837,

FOUR BEDROOM,2bathldea office, carport. East Greenville Boulevard. $650. Available about August 15. J.L. Harris A Sons, Realtors 758-4711

IDEAL 3 bedroom $385 Big yard or 3 bedroom $425 Fenced yard 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

LARGE 1 BEDROOM Duplex In nice neighborhood 2 blocks from university. 2I3B Southeastern Street. $240.758 5299,

MINT CONDITION 2 bedroom. IV2 bath home in Winterville. September 1, occupancy. Call Myra Day, Realtor, after 6, 355

6652_

NEAR ECU 3 bedroom duplex $325 or 5 bedroom 2 baths $625 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

NEW; 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths,

appliances. Desire professional single or couple, no pets. Avail able now. $525 month, plus de-

173 Houses For Ront

ARE YOU LOST, CONFUSED?

Let us help! We have affordable, private, unadvertised rentals. 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1st

in Pineridge Subdivision. 3 bedroom, m bath home with stove and dishwasher. Approximately 1400 square feet. $500 per month. One year's lease and deposit required. Call Marie Davis at Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

AYDEN- 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. It pump. $425 per month, de-lit required. Available now.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

LOW

COST

SERVICE

Air

(kinditioning

and

Refrigeration.

355-6645

posit. Close to.hospital. Call Mary: Days 355 2000; Nights 756-1997.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths, master bath has jacuzzi, fireplace, garage; Devonshire Subdivision, Winterville, N.C. $600. Call 756-5419after6:30p.m.

Ill SPEIGHT, approximately 3 miles from hospital off Stan Id; 3t

tonsburg Road; 3 bedrooms, baths, greatroom, dining area separate from kitchen,

washer/dryer hook ups, central .....lide storage

heat and air, outsit building, year lease and deposit required. Rent $450 a month. Available September I. Call 355 2961.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

173 Houses For Ront

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath story and hall house. Extra room for office or nursery downstairs, large kitchen, living room, and a room that could be used for a dining room or den. 2 miles west of Ayden'Highway 102. Family desired. $425 a month. Deposit required. Call 746 6289

2107 MCMTCLAIR. next to Guy Smith sTadium, 3 bedrooms, IV:>

baths, living room, large kitch en, year lease and deposit required. Rent $350 a month. Available September I. Call 355 2961 atter6:00p.m.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, living room with ceiling fan, den/kit

chen with lots of cabinets, plenty of storage inside and out, large

yard, close to schools, university. and shopping. Central air heat, carpeting

ng. Central air and gas heat, carpeting throughout, single family only. Available after Labor Day. Rent

$475 per month with deposit re-after 5:30

quired. Call 752 2630 p.m.

3 BEDROOM $425 Kids Pet/3 bedroom $550 2 baths garage 752 1375HOMELOCATORS f4.

174 TownhousBS For Ront

AVAILABLE'SEPTEMBER I ai

Windy Ridge. 3 bedroom., 2'j bath townhouse with over 1450 square feet. Stove, refridgerator, dishwasher, fireplace. $550 per month. 1 year

lease and deiA>sit required. Call ncfi Realtors, at 355

Clark-Branc 2000

NEAR HOSPITAL 2 bedrooms, professional neighborhood. Call 757 0671 after 5.

NEW LUXURIOUS two

bedroom, energy efficient, the* right amenities throughout, and the right location for single or* married career persons. $385 per month. Call 756 8444.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in cleai^lastic

ONLY ^90*

One Day Service

We Also Clean Furniture g

JINKINS UPHOLSTERY

576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

977-0688

NE'VE SUSID miCCS TO SOI!

'85 HONDA PRELUDE

Was ^8,995

'86 CHEVY CAMARO Z28

7,988

W.S *11,995

*196

per month

10,488

Automatic, sunroof, air conditoner Stock # RPH-1666A

$800 down cash or trade. 48 monthly payments. 14.00% A P.R.

T-tops, automatic, loaded. Stock #P680

'85 CHEVY SILVERADO

4x4 LONG BED

Was ^11,995

'Plus tax and tags With approved credit

10,988

Slock 8P696 e.2L Dieael, aulomallc. power windows

Hurry, Prices In Effect 'Til 5 PeMe Saturday

Only At...

Quoiity Used Cars

Bob Barbour Inc.

3006 South Memorial Drive 355-5099

Greenville, N.C.

aaMioMa

OMiilMOaOMaOM*omommmmnmmi

mmmm

B-16 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

174 Townhouses For Rent

QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedrooms, J'? boihs. $SSO Lease and deposit reouired. Available Septembor. Call 7S4 5348

TWO BEDROOM townhouse with fireplace at Williamsburg Manor. Excellent condition, end unit, $400 per month. Contact Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 75 8580.

3 bedroom, 2 BATH 1 story flat at Quail Ridge available Ju ly 1st at $625 per month. Over 2,000 square feet. 1 year's lease and deposit required No pets. Clarf

Call "rrk Branc'h' 'eaflors 355 2000.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

ACT FAST 2 bedroom $150 de posit $75 or 3 bedroom $225 Air 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

BEHIND Venters Grill on Mum lord Road. 2 bedrooms ($160 170). 3 bedrooms ($190 200). De posit $100. References No pets. 756 4982, after 7 p.m./a.m.

FOR RENT OR SALE 12x5072

bedroom. 752 1303.

ONE BEDROOM Mobile home furnished including air condi tioner $135 a month. No pets 758 0745.

TW9 AND THREE BEDROOM

Trailers, I'j baths, fully fur nished with washer/dryer, air conditioner. Up front in Shady Knoll 756 1913.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer/ dryer, furnished or unfurnished. Good condition, good park No children, no pels.*756 0801 after 5 pm

SDC

PROPERTIES

Attraetive Lease Arrangements

AVAILABLE NOW

2 bedrooms, baths, all appliances. Washer/ dryer hookups in Shenandoah.

CEDAR COURT

2 bedroom townhouse, carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hookups.

2 bedrooms at Cypress Gardens. E. 10th Street. Appliances. washer/dryer hook-ups

756-6209

Wednesday, August 10.1988

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath mobile home in nice park. $215 a month for rent. Call 946 0017 days; 756 4015 nights $8,995

TWO BEDROOMS Completely '0196.

furnished. No pets. 752 (

I4X6S. Air, washer/dryer, set up in local Mobile Home Park. Near shopping and schools. 2 bedrooms Front kitchen. Un furnished. 355 4677, leave message.

2 BEDROOMS. Quiet park. Call 830 5528, after 6 p.m.

BEDROOM, washer/dryer, air no pets. Call 752 6051 after 6:00p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, air, completely furnished. No pets. Call 756 0792.

2 BEDROOM $190 Washer/ dryer or Lot $200 Furnished 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

3 BEDROOM LOCATED in

small park in country. One child OK, no pets 756 0975.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

COUPLE OF LOTS IN NICE

modern park, all conveniences. Call 752 6245.

MOBILE HOME LOT for rent Call 752 4577

SINGLE OR DOUBLE WIDE

Lots on River Road in Green ville Call 946 0017 days; 756 4015 nights. $8,995i^

SPACE IN Mobile Home Court. On Highway 33 East Call 758 0745.

SPACIOUS LOT located 3 miles south of Greenville, Branch's Estate. 756 0461 or 756 9990.

181

Office Space For Rent

ARLINGTON BOULEVARO-

For rent or sale. Professional office space up to 2000 feet. Williamsburg decor, bath and kitchenette. 355 4977,9-5 PM.

DOWNTOWN LOCATION Con

venient to courthouse and post office. Janitor and utilities fur nished. Single offices or suites. $8.50per square foot. 752-1138.

MINGES OFFICE BUILDING

Several suites available Up to 2,700 square feet

$7 per square foot

Free utilities Free janitorial Call

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

2 and 3 year fixed terms available!

NOW RENTING at 10th Street Ceiftre, new offices or sales space. Private entrances, utilities furnished, $150 a month. 757-1626.

OFFICE SPACE available, one to five-room suites, ample park ing, storage also available. (919) 355-74^. Evans Street Center & Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street.

OFFICE SPACE: One, two, or three thousand square feet available now. Call Leon Fornes Insurance & Realty. 355 7373 or 355 7557; Nights 756 3292

OFFICES IN DUNN-GRIER

Building with conference room and copy machine available. 756 1076 or 758 0423.

A;. , ^ '

Owner anxious to sell! Double garage...all formal areas...master secluded from 2 other bedrooms. Fenced backyard. Over 2,000 square feet! An excellent opportunity in Cherry Oaks for only $85,000!

^ JEANNEHE COX @ AGENCY. INC.

756-1322 >EASTBROOK APARTMENTS VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

752-5100 204 EASTBROOK DRIVE GREENVILLE, NC 27834

OFFICE HOURS: MON-FRi 8-5:00 SAT 10*3:00 SUN 1-5:00 FEATURING

1.2, & 3 BEDROOM UNITS

FREECABLEVISION

> CONVENIENT TO SHOPPING

SCHOOLS 3POOLS

> PROFESSIONAL, FULL TINK

MAINTENANCE CENTRAL HEAT AND AIR

ECU BUS SERVICE

MODERN APPLIANCES

LAUNDRY FACILITIES

ON-SITE MANAGEMENT

FREE WATER AND %WER

lam

%EUtJ%OOK,E

ujLtH. a touck of c

ONE BEDROOM WITH DEN AND.TWO BEDROOM TWO BATH Spacious, elegant floor plans ^

Four gorgeous color schemes Ideal location next to medical park

'Extras like bay windows and vaulted ceilings

Model by

Furniture Co

1630 Treybrooke Circle Greenville (Off Hwy 43 N) 830-0661

Sw^itooft

THE "BEST JUST KEEPS GEniNGBEHER!

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At *

COURTNEY S8IMRE

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off

Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

111 OHict Space For Rent

PITTMAN BUILOInO. Conve nience and aleganca af a raa sonable rafe. 2 office suites available. Each spacious and light with 3 inner offices, recep tion erea, restrooms, and 1 has small kitchen area. Across street from Courthouse. Call Sheri Carter at Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500or 758 4651.

lOM SQUARE FEET Office ace for rent. Private baths. Evans Street Mini Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street, Greenville. 355-7443.

1700 SQUARE FEET Brick with onsite parking. Different size of

fices, $0.50 per souare feef in . Available im

eluding utilities.

mediate^. 2 blocks from the

Court House. Call Connally Branch, Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000.

$4.00 A SQUARE FOOT, 1,000

and 2,000 square foot space available. 7^-0123 or 756-0765.

Ill

OtficQSpacQ For Ron!

f>RIM

up to 16S0 square feat available, road Iron lage, ample parking. Located near all major highways. Rani includes janitorial and* utilities. Call Bill, 752 3937.

RosQrt Proptrty For Runt

NEW 1 BEDROi^, 2 bath cofi-do: sleeps 10, 5th floor in Summer Winds, Salter Path. 5 pools, health club, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocean. Call J.T. Williams, 756 7815 or 1 800 992 8545, be sure to ask tor Unit 541. 'Make your reservation now I"

NORTH MYRTLE BEACH con

do, beautiful ocean view, sleeps 6. Save commission, call owner. 756-5837.

PINE KNOLL TOWNS Con

dominmum on ocean. Beginning AugustU. Call 355 5928.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Commorcial Invostmont Proporty Roducod to $130,000. Was $140,000.

3 buildings, 2 rented for a restaurant and one for a church ^d 7 mobile homes Vh acres.

S2?no nit '"yestment of

.5,000 gets a qualified buyer 20% return before taxes.

^756-4982

FORECLOSURE

SALE

House and Lot

3005 Briarcliff Road Lake Ellsworth Subdivision Greenville, N.C. 27834 August 12,1988,12:00 Noon at the Pitt County Court House

Three bedroom, two bath home with approximately 1514 square feet. Living room, sunken greatroom with fireplace, kitchen and spacious dining area. Heat pump. Attached single garage with lots of cabinets and storage. Excellent neighborhood.

For further information, refer to legal notice in todays newspaper.

Substitute Trustee: Fred T. Mattox, Attorney at Law, ,j Greenville, N.C.

^ Ph. 758-3430.

IM Rfsort Property Fer Rmt

ocoan

front condo at Elaacont Raach, 2

badroomt. Availabla August 22 ^tambar 30."'

.7M-IIS2.

MVrtle seachdavs

Ocean front condos: I, 2, 3, bedrooms. 6 pools, jacuzzi, health spas and tennis. $59 a night up. 1-800 872-6634 Smith Realty.

185 Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

JOOW. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

185 Rooms For Rent

AYDEN. 7 miles from PCC. (Older female preferred.) 746-380$, after 8 p.m!^

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE

Wanted. Non-smoker, $100 a month plus Vi utilities, near PCC 756 9488.

^MMMAt WANTED to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath house In nice area near hospital and downtown. Grad student or pro-i^ional preferred. Pets OK. $190 a month. 830 8842 evenings, SSI 5285 days. Ask tor Neal.

40 YEAR OLD Professional w^an would like to go jointly with someone and rent house or ^rtmenl. I have furniture. Call Lit at 752-S847,975-3723.

NEW COUNTRY HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER

Farm style home 1,681 square foot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on large 16 acre wooded lot; WIntervllle School District. Must Sell! Asking $86,000. 758-9210 or 758-9546.

192 Roommate Wanted

fOr ENEROY efficient townhouse. Residentlally located. Fully furnished. Rent $95 month. For more informa tion call 355 4647. Ask tor Beth or Karen.

AAALE ROOMMATE NEEDED,

prefer non smoker, easygoing, $170/rent, Vi utilities, bus service. Reply immediately. Call 522 0146, ask for Brad or leave message.

192 Roommato Wanted

FMAE hkfAkt

Wanted. Call 758-1004.

NON-SMOKING FEMALE

wanted to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath garden apartment. Call Denise at 522 6065 days. 756 2089 nights.

ROOMMATE NEEDED to

share 2 bedroom trailer. 6'/i mites from campus. $95/month plus Vi utilities. Call 752-6433 or 752^12.

ACT NOW FOR

194 Wanted To Boy

housesiVteC "neeSTTo!^

non sm'oker/no pets, 3nonlhs minimum. References. 756 7112-

TWO GOOD USED gaSoline pumps for service station. Call 752 6245.

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

198 Wanted To Rent

CLEAN NONSMOKING pro

iessionat couple with pets looking lor 2 bedroom house/duplex to rent in nice quiet area in Greenville/vicinity. Under $450. Call 355^3192.

NEW OFFERING

EASTBROOK

AT LASTI ELEGANCE AND ECONOMY blends perfectly in this unique home. From the vaulted cypress celling with tinted skylights to the plushly carpeted floors ..you'll know that this home IS SPECIAL. Natural gas furnace for economy and the built-in speakers, bookcases, fabulous dressingroom, designer wallpaper and huge back yard with new privacy fence make this new listing a must to see. ISO's. Call Listing Agent, Pat Terry, 355-6426.

CLARK-BRANCHp

REALTORS

355-2000

Were ready to pre-lease super spacious 1,2 & 3 bedroom apartment homes for September 1. Our community of families,^ professionals and students enjoy our river walk, private patios, clubhouse, pool, picnic area and quiet wooded surroundings. Close to ECU.

COME CHECK OCT OCR AFFORDABLY PRICED APARTMENTS FOR FALL.

752-4225

I4(X) Willow Street One Hours 9:6 M-F., 1-5 Sat. and Sun.

Sholior Manaqcmcnl (iroup

TarlRivei^

ESTATE^^

Iff true. think of the mon^ youll save when yd^r price is only

i:the

CefcaGT Coupe.1957 Toyota CeNca ST Coupe

83415

While,5-Gpeedtransmissnn,arcondilionin& casseSB player.1997TbyotaCresaidaBlack, lealher interior, suraoot

83838

83623

19671byotaCelicaGTCoupe

SIver.aulonraliclransrnissoLairocxKflioning.

83126

19671byolaMR2

BtedLT-topi 7-way a(|uslai)ledriversseal

2^0verFactO(yltwojoe!

tf its a 1968Toyota youre kxDkina for, pay only 2% over irivoice on (XX great seiectfon of Toyofo Clicas in stock! Save more than you ever drearned on Toyofo performance, slyfo, conilb^ arfo convenience! The oiler to good for a Nrniled tirne only, so come in while selection is at its peak!

^Cash-Batdd

Make your best offer on our great selection of lbyota2-wheei (live trucks and van&Kyoure one cf the first eight bij^ rnonth, youll get more than a great taick or vanyoul get

this

<500cash back! Use it towards your down payrrient or simply put it in your pockefi We have a super selecfion, but hurry! \buN want to be one of the eight!

1V0TA EAST

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday. August 10,1988

Features

Comics

Entertainment

Sisters Findinig Peace In Hills

Of Big Laurel

By SARAH GOTTFRIED Asheville Citizen-Times BIG LAUREL, N.C. (AP) - Someone looking for a little space for themselves could search a long time and do no better than Lillian Tipton and Mary Capps has here on Big Laurel near the northern border of Madison County.

About eight miles off U.S. 23 on the way out of North Carolina over the mountains to Tennessee, its a place where people who leave it dream aU their lives about returning.

The green hUls, the quiet coves and meandering paths to the barns, the newly-churned butter and fresh milk cooling in the springhouses and yellow com ripening on sturdy stalks at creekside are just part of it.

Much of the yearning for a place such as this comes from the desire to

be in a community with good people Ifoi

who share a need for some individual 'distance.

Lillian Tipton and Mary Capps came back some seven years ago and successfully challenged a doctors

pronouncement that the younger woman couldnt make it on her own.

Lillian, who is 101, loves to tell her secret for long life.

I worked hard all my life and chewed tobacco, she said smiling, then laughing at herself.

Mary, 98, shakes her head and marvels at her sisters tomfoolery.

"Lillians a lot like her father was, she says.

Lillian Tipton and Mary Capps, two of the six children bora to Newton and Nellie Lewis Bailey in Yancey County, live in a little house on Big Laurel.

They are the last of the Bailey girls and boys. Their youngest sister, Emma Bingham, with whom they lived in Henderson Countys Hoopers Creek for 15 years, died in 1970. Mother Nellie died in 1949, long after their father Newt was laid to rest in Yancey County.

Nevertheless, Mary and Lillian well remember their father. He was a rugged mountain man who taught his two sons and four daughters the value of hard work.

But he wanted them to look up ever so often and take notice that life feels good and acknowledge the feeling with laughter.

The sisters and Jeff the cat share the three rooms in their modest frame house that was once a part of the Amos Capps estate.

Still quite active, they manage for themselves, have a vegetable garden

and raise chickens. And they piece

quilts. Beautiful quilts.

Born and raised in Yancey County,

they never had a chance to go to school and spent their days at hard work on their fathers farm.

Farm work gave me big knuckles, Lillian said.

Both Lillian and Mary have hands that show their years, perhaps with more detail than the lines in their faces. Those same hands still sew beautiful quilt tops.

Everything amuses Lillian, the more outgoing of the two women, and she loves to tell funny stories.

Like the one about Jeff, her cat. He sometimes hops into a chair at the ' table at mealtime sits up (m his hind legs and begs to eat with the family.

Mary, who was twice married before she became the wife of Amos Capps, raised three daughters and two sons. She also raised a grandson, Donald Briggs who lives less than 100 yards from Mary and Lillian in the Big Laurel community.

Briggs is quite proud of his grandmother and great aunt.

i t- W J ^ L

V- '

-* --j

A V

S' \wmm

Carowinds

The Carolina Sternwheeler paddleboat is docked awaiting passengers at the Carowinds family theme park located on the North Carolina-South Carolina border between Charlotte and Rock Hill, S.C. The paddleboat is located at the center of the park and takes riders on a leisurely cruise around Smurf Island. On the park's monorail and skytower, guests can get a birds-eye view of the 325-acre Carowinds complex.

Among other attractions are the monster roller coasters, like Thunder Road, White Lightnin and Carolina Cyclone, the looping Frenzoid and a large assortment of state-of-the-art attractions.

Carowinds is open six days a week through Aug. 18.

, At right, Leah Conrjid of Charlotte works at the amusement park on a summer job making brightly colored paper flowers fmr visitors to purchase. Leah will be a freshman at Western Carolina this fall. (Reflector' Photos by Thomas Forrest)

STILL ACTIVE - At 98. Mary Capps remains active in her vegetable garden and chicken yard at the home she shares with a sister >on Big Laurel in the mountains of northern Madison County. (AP Laserphoto)

T see them every day and buy they do very well

what they need, but . ______^

for themselves, Briggs said. You just have to talk to them to know their minds are brilliant.

Briggs said his grandmother and her sister lived for some time on Big Laurel before they left the farm in (See SISTERS. C-4)

Miniature

Complete

'Shangri-La' City Stands With Over 30 Buildings

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Pitt County in the coming week;

Attic

Wednesday: Comedy zone.

jay: Sidewinders Friday: The Law will perform.

Thursday: Sidewinder will perform a hi^ ball special.

Saturday: Bill Lyerly Band and Blue English will perform blues and Beatles music. i

' CaUcoClub

Saturday: Concessions, pool room and gift shop available, and there is live country music and dancing. Open 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.

Fox Trap

Friday; No cover charge. Shurestep is the disc jockey. Doops open at 10 p.m.

Saturday: Ladies admitted free until 11:30 p.m. Free hors douvres. Doors open at 10 p.m. I

Sunday: Reduced prices on beverages. Ladies night with D.J. Shurestep with Susarman Disco and hosts the Mills Brothers.

Tlie club is located on the Stokes highway, 903 North. For more information, call 758-9375.

Hard Times

Wednesday: Silver Wings will perform. Ladies admitted free all night.

Friday-Saturday: The Coulters will perform.

Ollies

Thursday: Ladies night out.

Friday-^turday; Randy Lee and the Black Bart Band will perform at 9:30 p.m. Saturday; open pool competition.

Sunday: Horseshow throwing.

Monday: Taven opens at 1 p.m. each day.

Tuesday: Softball Playera special.

For more information, call 758-0058.

Rio! at the Greenville Hilton

Wednesday: Ladira night will be held. Music by Doug Young. Club is open 7 p.m. to 1p.m.

Thursday; V Youi

Friday; Fun Fridays; expect the unexpected. No cover charge before 8:30 p.m. Music by disc jockeys Scott McLogan and Doug Young.

Saturday: A weekend bash will be Iwld from 7 p.m. to 1 p.m. Dance music and lighting will be provided by Scott McLogan and Doug Young. No cover charge before 8:30 p.m.

Tuesday: Classic Rock and Roll. Blue jeans and tennis shoes may be worn. The club will open from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. Music by Scott McLogan and Kelly Long.

Sports Pad

Wednesday; Ladies play billiards free.

Sunday-Saturday: Disc jockey will entertain with rock and roll music.

Tuesday-Eight-ltoll tournament at 8 p.m.

For information, call 757-3658.

By EMILY SMITH Durham Morning Herald PROSPECT HILL, N.C. (AP) -Its been 20 years since Henry Pleasant Warren began building the miniature city outside his Caswell County home that he would eventually name Shangri-La.

Roosevelt talked about his Shangri-La during the war as being a place of rest, said Warrens widow, Satira Pleasant Warren. I think thats what Henry had in mind when he named it.

But this retired tobacco farmer didnt get much rest while building his city of white flint rock, cement

and red brick. He began the project when he was 75 years old and worked on it almost every day until heUied of lung cancer at age 84 in 1977.

When he started it, he wasnt going to build miich, said Mrs. Warren, 70, but people inspired him to build all kinds of buildings.

This village, whose name is taken from the imaginary utopian land in James Hiltons Lost Horizon, has almost anything a person could possibly need.

The Munchkin city of chest-high buildings has more than 30 structures, including the Dew Drop Inn, the Little Brown Church in the Dell,

Rocky Theatre, White Rock Motel, complete with a miniature swimming'pool, Shang Hi School (with a separate cafeteria, gymnasium and library), a jailhouse, courthouse, fire station, bank, town hall, dance hall, residence, dog house, outhouse, garage, a well, a farmhouse, silo, windmill, mill pond, mill wheel, a water towers, an ABC store and the infamous Watergate building.

One of the buildings. White Rock Hospital, wasnt finished when Warren died, and it stands the way he left it.

People were always suggesting things for him to build for his village.

and he was always looking in antique shops and hardware stores for things to go in his village, Mrs. Warren said.

Warrens distinctive style of architecture is evident throughout the village.

Pieces from a disjointed plow make up the handrails of the three steps that lead visitors from the driveway to the village. Ceramic chickens roost in the windmill, which is topped with a blade from an old fan. Parts from a gutted washing machine crown the water tower.

(See DREAM, C-4)

(Carolina Events

Third Fly-In Is Planned At Hickory Airport

HICKORY The Experimental Aircraft Association will sponsor the third annual EEA Chapter 731 Fly-in Aug. 20-21 dt Hickory Municipal Airport.

Activities during the free, two-day event run from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. and include displays of antique, classic, aerobatic, experimental and other types of aircraft, as well as fly-bys, a l^ow of Champions and a fly market, with new and used aviation items for sale.

For more information, contact the Carteret County Parks and Recreation Department at 728-8401, or call Kathryn Hill, event coordinator, at 247-5656.

Shrimp Festival Is Saturday At Sneads Ferry

ly; Wild Thursdays. Music by disc jockeys Scott McLogan and Doug

SNEADS FERRY Onslow County natives will welcome a stream of tourists this weekend for the 18th annual Shrimp Festival at Sneads Fen^ on Saturday. Besides enjoying shrimp prepared in a variety of ways, festival-goera will be entertained with a childrens carnival, arts and crafts booths and military displays.

The event begins with a parade, and music continues with bluegrass, country, beach music and military bands playing throughout the day. All of the activities are free except for the dinner, which is $6.

Sneads Ferry is about 20 miles from Jacksonville on N.C. 172 and N.C. 210.

Meteor Shower Program Set Friday Night

If youre fascinated by falling stin, you may want to ltf<W|1i?ttiereiitiito^ Millpond State Paii( for a program at 9;3d p.m. Friday. Astronondsts predict a Perseid Meteor Shower that night, ana those who attoid tibe program,' Catch a Falling Star, will learn what meteors really are and wnere th^ come from. Take a flashlight, binoculars and insect repellent to the canoe ! rental area near the Millpmd unless its raining or theres a fuU d(m : cover.

For more information, call the park office at 357-1191 between 8:30 a.m. and 9:30 a.m., Monday throi^ Friday.

'Sword Of Peace' Nears End

Wind Jam Includes Volleyball Tourney

ATLANTIC BEACH The second annual Wind Jam gets under way Saturday, with windsurfing, sailboard demonstrations, a male and female suntan contest and other activities. This years festival includes a beach quad co-rec volleyball tournament, sponsored by the Carteret County Parks and Recreation Department. Four-person teams, which must include male and female members, will begin competition at 11 a.m. .

SNOW CAMP The 15th anniverary season of The Sword Peace, an outdoor drawa of the American Revoluticm, will close Aug. 20. (

The theater is located on N.C, 4915 miles south of Burlington. , f

Written by William Hardy, the drama presents the bir iii new lation with emphasis on the Battle of Guilford Courthouse, the Patriots, the red fury of the Tories and te peceful resistance of the (Quakers. ^

Shows begin at 8:30 p.m. each Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Tickets are $6 for adults, $3 for children under 12, $5 for senior citizens. Group rates are available for 10 or more with advance reservations.

For information call 376-6948.

. Aufluat 10.1868

Crossword By eucene sheffer

jfi

ACBOSS

1 Ea^ " (radio show)

5 Sword defeater?

8 Sino-Tibetan language

12 Han of Star Wars'

13 Native metal

14 Nimbus

15 Small person; colloq.

17 Lily plant

18 Gladden

19 Wicked

21 Epochs 24 Hp lost

'56 Comedian Lew

28 Bachelors party

30 Beach bonus

33 Onetime

34 Clibums instrument

35 Rams mate

36 Youth org.

37 Italian noble house

38 Fencing sword

39 Fixed charge

41 Blunders

43 Wanted" poster word

46 Outward; anat.

50 Yale men

51 Thirty minutes

54 Location

55 Buttermilk Sky'

56 Msyjor follower

57 Soviet news agency

58 Tiny

59 Oak or ash

DOWN

1 Wimble don star

2 Fuel

3 Fitzgerald

4 More tender

5 Luau dish

6 Sea eagle

7 Gains as profit

8 Role for Alan Ladd

9 Semitone

Solutloii time: 26 mina.

[jjTIOjMe

ilPidBrTloBsIAlPlS-

Yesterdays answer 8-10

10 Felipe or Matty

11 Coward

16 Through

20 Othello"

villain

22 Sale words

23 Declare

25 Fold over

26 Schedule abbr.

27 Fools

29 Biblical

name

31 Solemn wonder

32 Maiden name preceder

34 Equal

38 Shun

40 Alleviates

42 Football zebra"?

43 Take a break

44 Kazan

45 Indian Ocean vessel

47 Dorothys dog

48 Motor vehicle

49 Scott Decision

52 Ending for ration

53 Cobb OT Marvin

The Family Circus

By Bit Keane

Horoscope

Froni The Carrofl RlRhter huHhrte

FX)RECASTFORTHURSDAY Aug. 11

ARIES (March 21 to Ap^ 19) : Get busy finishing a creative plan, and keep away from a strange business situation. Dont take risks with strangers you know little about.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): You have been working on several uncompleted enterprises which you are now enthused to do something about. Carry them out wisdy.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): A job you had planned to handle today could ou trouble, so turn your attention to smaller tasks that can be takra

Copyngm i900 CowiM SyndcM me

If this is Beantown why do they serve so much clam chowder?

care of quickly.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Dont pay any heed toan individual whose ideas are radically different from your own. You know how to handle your business affairs.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Make those quiet arrangements that can bring you greater success in the days ahead. Be sure of your real talents, and use Uiem wisely.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Ask friends who understand vour ambitions for their advice on how best to make progress. Avoid the purely social to accomplish a lot. ^

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Forget an upset at home for a while, and handle important business matters wisely. Tonight join a friend in a recreation you botnlike.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Forget a letter you may have received that does not please you, and get busy with important matters at hand. Focus on the practical.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Your monetary ideas may not be very good now, so confer with successful business peofde. Follow their suggestions. Enjoy tonight.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.20): Dont be so practical in handling some special issue, and you will get better results. A friend could be helpful in this,

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Stop fussing about something you can do practically nothing about, and handle more important matters. A co-worker will cooperate.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Dont permit one who is too demanding to waste your valuable time, and get into activities that are inspiring. Put talents towork.

(c)l988. The McNaught Syndicate Inc.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHAMF

READ THEM AND WIN

8-10

CRYPTOQUIP

QMDQBMDQO HK HYS KMGQ-

LSILRG CRRYCB DLO-

OHDLOQLS QCG JHIL OH

TL OQL JSCT TCD.

TcMeiOaya Crjptoqulp: PROFESSIONAL SOCCER PLAYERS SONG: I GET A KICK OUT OF YOU."

Today's Ciyptoquip clue: J equals C 1968 King Features Syndicate. Inc

North-South deals.

NORTH

#843

0 #

WEST

# Q762 9 J654

0 3

# 9872

SOUTH

# A K9 9 K

0 A

# A The bidding:

South West

1 0 Pass 3 NT Pass

vulnerable. South

108 7 2 K J64 K6

EAST

# J 10 5 9 AQ93 0 Q 10 2

# J 10 4

9875

Q53

North East 2 0 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Two of #

Had this hand cropped up in a good rubber bridge game, there would have been no story. South

would have landed in a normal contract of fve diamonds, and he would have considered himself a little unlucky not to have made an overtrick.

But the game was duplicate pairs, where minor suits have become like poor relationswelcome only in limited circumstances.. So once North made the one bid his hand called for by supporting his partners diamonds. South bounced into the standard duplicate gamethree no trump.

West led his deuce of spades, and we venture to hazard that, at many tables, the game would have waltzed home. Where we watched, however. East made a well-reasoned shift to beat the hand.

Declarer won the first trick in hand with the king, then cashed the ace of diamonds. When West failed to follow to the second diamond, discarding a low club, declarer elect

ed to insert the jack to concede his diamond trick immediately. The defenders were at the crossroads.

. East had seen that his partner had only a singleton diamond, and he knew from the opening lead that his partner held only four spades. Since it was reasonable to assume that his partner would lead frmn his longest suit, West could not have a five-card holding. His distribution had to be 4-4-1-4.

If that were indeed the case, declarer had to have a singleton heart.

Just in case it was the king. East shifted to ace of hearts and continued with another when his majesty appeared. It was a simple matter for West to win the jack and continue the suit to allow East to take two more heart tricks and beat the hand.

For information abont Charles Gorens newricttcr for bridge pfaiy-ers, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Ortando, Fla. 32802-4426.

Want To Buy A Home? Kind It Kast In Classified

, ABflBV... X WEED ID KNOU) IF JDVE GOT THE US -JGEIES COUSGUm CP6M FOR AGJ6T RX)RTH AWDFinW.

yoj CAM CAtUAie'RjpCV-PUD* OK. 'FATS* SMCXJT.'..

pLir PeiMi&CAaepA TiCK-iN'THe-AAUP' IS WriAf /)\A AuuPBoor.

WEDNESDAY EVENING

m I 7;30

iRiininQlon SMi

BusiimsRpl.

CBS News

3's Company

Jeflersons

Good Times

ABC

hWheel-Fortune

Johnny Shiloh

SportsCenler Schol. Sports

hmovilion

LoseorOnw

Currant Allair

Benson

Lose or Draw

Jeopardy!

Home Alone

Olivia NewtoTKlohn

Foley Square Easy Street

"The Mark ol Zorro" Cont'd

Nerds II Nerds In Paraifise

Wlqr Caged Bird Sings

Airwolf

<fcaO I 8:30

Crazy UkeaFoi

16 Days of Glory

Jake and the Fttnan

!hOO 9:30

TOOCiub

Summer Hhght Music

Wfisaguy

Movie; "GaNpoli"

JJ.Siarbuck

JakdandtheFaiman

Gro. Pains

Edison Twins

Head of Class

Danger Bay

Funny People

Wieeguy

Hooperman

Slap Maxwell

10:00

StraighlTalk Snapshots

10:30

AKve From oil Center

Wiseguy

I09w9

SEitewhere

Wiseguy

Spenser; For Hire

Movie; "Napoleon and Samantha"

Zorro

Lighter Side Billiards; 9^ Champ. PBA Bowling: Canadian ChaHenge

Movie; "Project X"

CagneySLacey

Vietnam War HitchhAer

Movie; "Secrets of a Mother and Daughter"

Movie; "The End"

The Secret of My Success"

Brothers Super Dave Movie: "North Shore"

Movie: "Back to School"

Movie: "Campus Man"

TMes of the Gold Monkey Movie; "Reds"

AndyGrHlith | Major League Baseba: San Diego Padres at Atlanta Braves

M-Nelson

For complot# TV progrommlnp information, consult your wookly TV SHOmiME from Sunday's Dolly Rofloctor.

Updated 'Blob' Film Isn't Art, But It Is Kind Of Neat

By STEPHEN HUNTER

L.A. Timee-WashingtOD PmI News Service

Man chews bubblegum is not news; Bubblegum chews man is news, and that was the charm of The Blob of 1958 and that is the charm of The Blob of 1988. It is still amusing, still junky, still antic, still stupid.

That 1958 film was campy enough to begin with, costing about ^.59 and meant to parody the conventions of the it-came-from-outer-space genre at whose tail*end it arrived. It was meant to be instant kitsch, with a monster that looked like a large lump of well-masticated Fleers Double Bubble or something wet and shiny on your shoe whose con^nents you really didnt want to learn. But by a casting fluke, it has entered legend it was the fdm that made Steve McQueen a star.

Like many a legend, this one is wrong; McQueen made the picture before he was really McQueen, but only a callow blond boy-bimbo, and his contribution to it ana its contribution to our culture were swiftly enough forgotten. He then went on to Wanted Dead Or Alive on the tube; broke out in a featured part in a long-forgotten World War II epic called Never So Few (otherwise memorable merely because it was the only movie ever made in which Frank Sinatra wore a goatee at the end of his chinny-chin-chin); and then jumped to full-fledged stardom in The Magnificent Seven^ and The Great Esca^, thus recalline The Blob from the depths of junk-movie oblivion and making it into a minor cult item.

Kevin Dillon, who inherits the role that did not make Steve McQueen a star, probably wont be made a star either by this one, thou^ he gives it a pretty good thrash. He is not too bad and if you want to talk bad, imagine the movie with his brother Matt in the lead. Kevin doesnt look quite as good, and his cheekbones arent quite the flying buttresses of Matt, but at least he can act, as he proved before in Platoon.

And although the movie has bemi updated for the 80s, it still boasts a number of 50s affectations. Hie Dillon character, for example, on his cycle, with his jeans and black leather jacket and weird cowboy shirt the quintessential teen outsider as romantic hero is pure 50s, an almost direct descendent of the original James Dean, with only the little gold earring added to anchor

the kidsDillon and perky Shawnee Smithas they try and raise the alarm.

The subtext then as now is that only the kids really know what is happening; the difference is that what is happening now is different from what was happening then. In a fascinating way, the movies message has been inverted. In 1958, the film makers simply absorbed and reflected the us-them political schism in the world, as inherited from the far more earnest xenophobic watch-the-skies-and-beware films like The Thing and War of the Worlds which in their cartoony way reflected the absolutes of the Cold War; for the 80s, the film has been tarted up with a just-as-conventional us-us schism. It does not come from outer space; it comes from the Pentagon, and we are the people our parents warned us a^inst. It turns out that the Mucus-monster is the result of an out-of-control biological warfare experiment, and a laborious layer of conspiracy has been added in which kindly old Joe &necaan Uncle Remus for our times - is really fronting for the Military-Industrial complex, who have declared the national defense more important than a few hick kids in a hick town in Southern California.

Of course, one place where this film completely trumps the original is in the sp^ial effects department. This Blob is like psychotic aspic and when it takes people, theres nothing particularly comic about it (It even takes a kid, a violation of the unusual taboo that insists upon confering survival to those under 14). It rips them apart and they die screaming, to be glimpsea floating and disintegrating within its confines shortly thereafter, like pieces of human fruit suspended in Jell-0. And when it strikes it strikes faster somehow^ with an animals cunning and guiltless violence.

him to our time and place. And this is clearly a roman-lipitlly imagirwHl .SOs town, where nobody will I

believe

I think the director. Chuck Russell, means The Blob (rated R) to achieve that level of camp delirium and outrageousness of such films as Stuart Gordons Re-Animator and Sam Raimis The Evil Dead II. I also think he does not quite make it, though I particularly enjoyed some of his allusions to classic monster rather than horror - movies of the 50s, especially that famous scene in It Came From Beneath the Sea where the giant squid uncoils a tentacle the size of a Dodjge van and squashes a running man. OK, its not art, but it is kind of neat.

Picasso's Daughter Puts Her Design Art To Work

By SUZY PATTERSON Associated Press Writer

PARIS (AP) Paloma Picasso is not resting on her fathers laurels. Her jewel^ sells at Tiffany, her face sells her own perfumes and she designs accessories to sell under her own name.

She started to draw at age 3 alongside her famous father, the artist Pablo Picasso, who was then 71. Some of his talent seems to have rubbed off, helping his youngest child succeed as a designer.

These look like my own eyebrows, she said, brandishing a pair of chic sunglasses with arcned upper rims, one of the accessories from a new line she has designed to be launched later this month.

Hien she arched her eyebrows even higher, as she expressed contempt for the latest biogra|rtiy of her father. Its one of the really bad books, she said.

Picasso: Creator and Destroyer by Arianna Stassinopoulos Huff-ington is a gossipy, not well documented best-seller that has generated storms of critical protest.

Sitting in a hotel bar near the Louvre, Picasso and her husband, Rafael Lopez Clambil, were in Paris to see fashion shows on their way to Madlrid for the opening of a new museum.

I havent read the book all the way throu^. It bores me and I get upset with It, she said.

What Ive read shows Arianna indeed doesnt know anything about art. She just portrayed one sim of the man, the native side. Its a self-serving book, written to prove its title, that Picasso was a destroyer.

I wouldnt change anything about my father. We had a very strong

ching or let me color something he drew for me. But he never taught me how to draw; he loathed the idea that art can be taught.

When Picasso died at age 92 in 1973, leaving no will, his surviving relatives fought over the vast estate estimated at $240 million. In 1977, an agreement was fmally reached, giving Claude and Paloma a share vmu^ at about $20 million each.

She doesnt understand how the author persuaded her mother to cooperate on the bode. I think its a shame, she said.

Francoise Gilot, the mother of Paloma, 39, and Claude, 41, lived with Picasso from 1944 to 1953, but was never married to him. She is now married to Dr. Jonas Salk, a medical pioneer in polio, and lives in California.

After their mother, a painter, left Picasso in 1953, Paloma and Claude were raised in Paris and in their maternal grandparents home in the fashionable suburb of Neuilly.

But until 1961, when Picasso married Jacqueline Roque, who kept

But they did not merely lie back and relax to enjoy the Picasso money. Paloma, fiarticularly, has kept very busy since she started designing jewelry for Tiffany 10 years ago.

We had a Bohemian period about 15 years ago when I first met Rafael and we lived in a Left Bank walk-up, she said. He was a play-wri^t from Argentina, and I was a student of jewelry design who liked avant-garde plays.

family members from seeing the artist, they continued to see their fa

ther. He allowed Paloma the rare privilege of watching him work.

I was a quiet, litUe girl, she said. He would give me a pencil for sket-

She was phot(^a|M for Voaue, met and became a friend of Yves Saint-Laurent and was soon an avid fashion fan. Then came the Tiffany contract, and six years ago they moved to New York.

I love it, she said. Its dynamic, stimulating. You can accomplish so muchttere.

PEPPIS PIZZA DEN 421 Greenville Blvd. GREENVILLE, N.C.

* *

^ MUST HRUE THIS

T^This offer is not good wittiiny other Piiza offer or special. 4

4 EXPIRES DEC. 31.1989 ]$>

PEPPI IS DOING IT AGAIN III!

2 FOR I

PHONE: 756-0825 * C 0 U P 0

cue Pizza Price and

Second or less

EE.|^. CNr'** II you t oiw^izza you can get listed below <

Price.

Regular

GIANT LARGE $5.00 $4.00

MEDIUM SMALL $3.00 $2.00

The Daily Reflector, Greertvllle, N.C.

Wednesday, AuQust 10,1988 0-3

NBC-TV To Start New Fall Pririiie-Time Series Oct. 3

By DIANE HAITMAN

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

HOLLYWOOD - In spite of delays precipitated by the Writers Guild of America strike, NBC will premiere 13 of its fall prime-time series the week of Oct. 3 and five more by the end of that month, NBC entertainment chief Brandon Tartikoff said Monday.

But NBCs Tuesday-night series lineup, which includes Matlock, In the Heat of the Night and the new Midnight Caller, will be delayed until the last week of November, he said, although not because of the 154-day strike, ^ther, Tartikoff said, those shows will be postponed to avoid competition with ABCs War and Remembrance miniseries in mid-November.

Tartikoff, the last of the three network entertainment division presidents to face journalists who cover television as part of the TV industrys semi-annual press tour here, disputed earlier news reports that suggested the writers dispute would cost NBC the opportunity to promote its new programming during its Summer Olympic broadcasts in September - one of the chief reasons the network purchased rights to the Games. Thanks to the strike having ended Sunday, that will not be true now, he said.

I think were in veiy good shape vis-a-vis the strike and in terms of the Olympics, Tartikoff said, adding that NBC has 23 series going on within four weeks of the Olympics that could easily be promoted during the two weeks of programming from Seoul.

NBC is also well-prepared to compete with War and Remembrance during the November ratings sweeps with youth-oriented theatrical movies and the 4-hour miniseries Goddess of Love, starring Wheel of Fortune alphabet queen Vanna White, he said.

Calling War and Remembrance

a very big book, Tartikoff joked that NBC would instead offer the viewers nice little books with very big print and I would say Goddess of U)ve was the biggest print we could find.

Tartikoff said that NBC will be able to get its new season underway earlier than the other networks which have predicted season start dates of late October and early November because NBC prepared for the strike in advance.

Aside from the series that went into production during the strike under interim contracts with the writers guild - ALF, Highway to Heaven, The Cosby Show, A Different World and Amen NBC will benefit because there were extra scripts left over from last season to start up this seasons production on L.A. Law, Miami Vice and Hunter,he said.

NBCs new drama Tattingers also has several scripts that were near completion when the strike hit, he said.

Also working to NBCs advantage.

Tartikoff added, is that its primetime schedule is dominated by comedies 14 in allwhich are ready to air about 10 days after shooting is completed, while post-production on an hourlong drama takes from three weeks to a month.

Tartikoff acknowledged, however, that the strike had caused some psychic damage to the usual momentum of the fall season. Producers, writers and other creative personnel have been sidelined so long that nobody is in fighting form, he said.

He said that NBC would not rush production on its new shows d^pite strike-related delays. Getting Tattingers or Midnight Caller on the air a week early is not going to tip the balance in getting good ratings for the fall, he said.

PLAZA CINEMA #4

PLAZA MALL W

&^INEPLD( ODEON AND PLin THEATRES

$3.00 BARGAIN MATINEE DAILY AU SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM AT $QCTEO INEATRES-CNECK $NOWnME$

AFTERNOON MATINEES ONLY $2.5o'

BAMBI

2.00 A 4:00

MONKEY SHINES

-R-DAILY _.7:OOAO:10

' It

COMING TO

AMERICA

2:004:20-7:00-9:20

COCKTAIL

OAH.Y

2:104:20-7:104:20

$1.50 ALL TIMES CROCODILE DUNDEE 2 iO- 7.40 A

All Seatt $2.50

BUCCANEER MOVIES

2:004:30-7:004:30

MIDNIGHT RUN -R-

1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00

9:00

THE DEAD POOL -R-

1:00-3:05 SHORT CIRCUIT -PG-

5:10-7:10-9:10 BULL DURHAM -R-

OflE n <^ou (Nw JlocatLon.

^inuil[ ^anc Comfian^

688 c/fxtington !Boue uanA ^ c/fxiington Q/i[[a^&

<Sunxlay, c/fugu.t 14

2:00-5:00 fi.m.

oRtgiAttaiioa

GDC

521 Cotanche St. 757-1666 Greenville

Let Us Tempt You

DRINK SPECIALS

Celebrate with a Mamcait favorite til closing!

Cl 11U Famous 9U14. Limg Margaritas.

MON Your favorite ^

Import..........:. 1

TI1PC Beat the Heat _

Acapulco Cooler..........2

WED. Sangria Your choice |

* white or red...............*

THURS. Tequila Aa you like it

LATE NIGHT SPECIAL V^EXICAN PIZZA GRANDE ONLY ^4.2

UP TIME!

^wS^HURS^

Special

No. 7 6 Oz. Sirloin

Salad

Taka Out Ordars Available

Bar Hot Bar

Potato Bar Sundaa Bar A Drink

$499

Banquet Facilities I Available for 10 to 100.

10% Discount For Studants And Sanior Citinni On All Regular Prictd MmiI.

7S8-2712

2903 E. 10th SI.

OPEN 11 A.M.-10 P.M.

Old Louisiana Capitol Falls Victim To Hard Times

By GUY COATES Associated Press Writer

BATON ROUGE, U. (AP) - The Old State Capitol has withstood federal cannonballs, a fire and barbs from Mark Twain but an economic depression is getting the best of the 19th century landmark.

The four-story building stands on the only hill in coastal Louisiana, but with its crenellated towers it would look more at home in Europe.

It stares out at a big bend of the Mississippi River, which in the 1850s lapped at the edge of terraced Capitol grounds.

Architect James H. Dakin grandly called it 'castellated gothic when he designed the buildir^ in 1847, apparently raising a few eyebrows from the gentry in their Grecian-columned antebellum homes.

Twain, a riverboat hand when he got his first view, thought the building looked like a little sham castle inspired by Sir Walter Scott.

The Old Capitol, replaced a half-century ago. deserves better than it now gets, said Bob Reilly, the curator whose voice echoes in the empty building, accentuating his loneliness.

Im it. he said when asked how many employees were on the payroll of the state-owned building.

Reilly sweats a lot because the air conditioning doesnt work well but at least the rains no bother anymore.

The building was reopened to the public on July 4 after being closed for more than two years while government scraped together dollars to repair the leaky roof and do other renovations necessary for pure structural survival.

We had a bill in the Legislature this year for a $6.3 million expansion to make it into a museum of government and politics, said James Sef-cik, head of state museums. But with our hard economic times, it didnt pass. Im confident in a year or two as times get better well get

some money for the Old Capitol.

All of Louisianas museums are suffering, about the lowest priority with a Legislature that recently a^ proved a $1 billion bond issue to stave off bankruptcy.

Tourists share the sidewalks with residents looking for work in a state with the highest unemployment in the nation 10.6 percent.

The building is mostly empty now but we get a large number of tourists, said Sefcik.

Reilly said hes been averaging 200

to 250 tourists each day since the July 4 re-opening.

Its admission free. It would be embarrassing to charge a fee when the building is empty, he said.

The marble, granite and castiron structure features floors that once were rattled by the peg-l^ed stomping of Gov. Francis Nichols, who lost a hand and a foot as a Civil War general and was nominated for the governors chair by an unnamed delegate who said he was nominating all that is left of General Nicholls.

The building was a barracks for the 6th Michigan and 4th Wisconsin after the 1862 battle of Baton Rouge.

Federal gunboats bombarded the city but the Capitol took only a shell or two at the most, handling the impact with ease. The masonry-covered brick walls are three feet thick.

Shortly after the tattle, a cooking fire got out of hand and despite efforts by both federal troops and confederate prisoners, the building was gutted.

The landmark for river travelers

became an abandoned eyesore as the postwar Legislature decided to move the seat of government back to New Orleans.

But, the then fabled city that had no cares but plenty of bistros was too much for delegates of the 1879 Constitutional Convention, who moved the seat back to Baton Rouge because of outside influences in the Crescent City.

The Old Capitol was renovated, a fourth floor added and in business again by 1882.

A skylight also was added in the four-story tall rotunda and a new castiron circular staircase.

Nothing much changed physically from that time until the new Capitol was constructed in 1932.

Louisianas legendary Huey P. The Kingfish Long was the last governor to serve a full term in the old building.

He was a one-man government who owned the Legislature and overcame opposition that gathered in the old building to impeach him.

BIRIHDAY SALE

Celebrating 72 Yeors Of The Originol Self-^rvice Supermorket.

Register your Birthday to win a part of approximatley $1,200 worth of Gift Certificates and Prizes to be given away over a 5 week period. No purchase necessary, no obligation. Need not be present to win.

Be sure to check the 8 page toblokl insert from the Monday, August 8th edition of The Doily Reflector or stop by for odditionol savings! '

Dream

(Continued from C-l)

Warren began building Shangri-La after he saw an old water wheel that he liked in a nearby antique shop.

He decided to build one himself and from there he just kept building more, his wife said. Sometimes I thought he was crazy, but I really think building his city made him live longer.

His four grandchildren dont think he was crazy, though. They love to play in the city.

Always clever with his hands, Warren also built the house that Mrs. Warren now shares with bis sister, Ila Warren, 86.

Incorporated into the walkways around the house are more than 11,000 arrowheads taken from his land.

For a while, Henry ran a store over in Hightowers, and when children would bring arrowheads to the store, he would trade them for candy, Mrs. Warren explained. I heard people say they would lodi for arrowheads as hard as they could so they could take it to the store and get some candy.

Sisters

(Continued from C-l)

Yancey County to marry, but as they grew older they decided to make their home with a younger sister in Henderson County.

While living in Hoopers Creek, Mary became ill and her doctor told her she would never be well enough to take care of herself again.

It was then that Briggs brought his grandmother to Big Laurel to live with him and his family.

But after a few months she got stronger and her health improved, and she wanted a place of her own again, Briggs said.

He fixed up the little house next to his home, and although there is no indoor plumbing, it has electricity. And Mary Capps proved her doctor wrong and has been keeping house ever since.

Soon her sister Lillian joined her, and they stay busy working the garden, cooking and cleaning and sewing the quilt tops.

Mary, who has a touch of arthritis, tends the garden, still believing hard work can cure all ills.

Lillian carries a walkingstick when she goes for a stroll "to help me up and down the hills.

But they have good memories of the 15 years they spent in the Hoopers Creek community near Fletcher. They had a bigger house then with room for a quilting frame. They made quilts from the pieces of brightly colored cloth they had stitched together, and sold them.

I liked Hoopers Creek. Lillian said. We had many neighbors and friends there, and more of our grandchildren lived nearby.

Briggs tries to make up for the loss of contact with other grandchildren by seeing them on a daily basis. He brings in their water and wood for their stoves, and sees that they get whatever else they need. "I dont know what wed do without my grandson, Mary said.

But neither of them complain. Talk of old age and its problems doesnt really concern them.

WHITE

POTATOES

JRISP

CABBAGE

FRESH green'

BELL PEPPEBS

10 LB. BA6

Cantaloiipes

LARGE (28 L8.AVG.)

Watermelons

nUSBURY

BISCUITS

miTTfR. MITTfMMlR. MIWTaV Ml TMM* IRVI*

4 PR.

SHOWIOAT

Pork & Beans

GOLDEN REST

Crinkle Cut Potatoes

PI6GLY WIGGLY

KETCHUP

RAG

690

32 OZ.

BOUNTY

TOWELS

MACARONI & SPAGHEHI

7 0Z.

4/1.

JUMBO

ROLLS

JMIT2

Mimi

fSMMMn

CNABMIN

BATHROOM TISSUE

WHnEAVEUeW/IUII

4PK.

PIOGLY WIGGIY

lEACH

GAL.

MR. P*S

PIZZA

ITALIAN SAUtAU. PfPPliMACOMMNATWH

10 OZ.

PWGLT WIORLT

Orange Juice

PWOLT WItflLT

ICE CREAM

1/2 OAL.

LIMIT 2

FAB

DETERGENT

129

42 OZ. I

LIMIT I WITH ASIO

on Moni Tooo onof n

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

0.. OIL. TARTAR.

ARTAR GEL. RIOS. MINT

CREST 4A OZ. TOOTHPASTE...

REG. A PEPPERMINT

SCOPE 18 OZ. MOUTHWASH..

HLENOL

EXTRA STRENGTH

CAPLETS 50.

Pepsi, Mt. Dew Diet Pepsi & Sunkist

-New AT PWOLT mam

OnoblnCliln

WITNtSAO OmiHnter ptms avMlnMe at all Nmta.

2 Litar

2105 DICKINSON AVE.

OPEN 7 AM UNTIL MIDNIGHT SEVEN DAYS A WEEK

PIGGLY WIGGLY KttPS AMERICA SHOPPING WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

T-Bone

Steak

Real Food for Real People.

Porterhouse Steak

Chicken Livers

5 lb box

Cypress Bacon.

packag?

Gwaltney Great Dogs

Gwaltney Big 8 Bologna. . .

89*

139

California White and Red Seedless

Grapes

California Red and Black

Plums.........

.79

lb.

Fresh Green ^ 100

Cabbage

V * M

Seafood

Medium

Gulf

Shrimp

41-50 Count lb.

Ocean Trout Fillet l69ib

Flounder Fillets $249

Rockingham

Jumbo ^ 79

Breasts. . . JL

Jumbo Thighs. .

Deli / Bakery

Esskay Lean Naturally liar<lwood Smoked Deli Ham 93% fat free.......

lb.

299

Crispy Crust French Bread

12oz. loaf............................................OWiy

^^FARN^FRESH

Coke and Coke Products

6-12 oz. cans

solute Best Price

Absolute Best Price

Coke and Coke Products

2 liter

Natural

Light Beer

Gallo

Wines

3 litr

Coke and Coke Products 4)99

12 pack, 12oz. cans.....................

Bakery Special

Angel Food

Cakes

10 oz

iw^fiUtN^FRESH

The Absolute Best Deal In Town!

Prices good through Saturday. August 13. 1988.

Quantity Rights Reserved

Deaf Ball Player Needs Little Special Attention

By LEANNE WAXMAN Associated Press Writer

KINGSPORT, Tenn. (AP) - Curtis Pride clutches his batting gloves, one in each hand, as he takes a lead off first base and crouches for a run to second at the pitch.

No. 23s Kingsport Mets are visiting the ElizabeUiton Twins for a doubleheader. The bases are loaded. The score is tied at 5 in the second game.

The first base coach taps Pride on the shoulder. They face and talk about his position near the bag.

Pride, who is % percent deaf, neither require nor desires special treatment, except for the chance to read lips. Hes a young, very busy athlete whos been deaf since birth.

They drafted me because of my ability, not my deafness, said the 19-year-old leftfielder who attends college on a basketball scholarship. I do not consider my deafness as a handicap.

The Appalachian League, the Kingsport farm affiliate of the New York Mets, William and Mary College in Williamsburg, Va., and the NCAA agreed that Pride can play professional baseball while he retains amateur status in basketball and soccer, another of his many athletic loves.

The arrangement isnt unprecedented, but its rare, said Roland Johnson, scouting director for the New York Mets.

Hes got a great attitude. Hes a fine kid, fine athlete. Hes just got a whole lot of things going for him, Johnson said.

Pride has tried it all wrestling, track, swimming and gymnastics along with his three top sports. But its baseball where he hopes to forge a career.

Ive always wanted to play professional baseball since I was a little kid, but getting an education is the most important thing in my life, to give me something to fall back on, Pride said. Ive always played sports all my life. I like the action.

Pride, who grew up in Silver Spring, Md., can hear enough to make out simple sentences at close range with the assistance of a hearing aid in his left ear. Hes understood with little difficulty when he speaks and nevef learned sign language to communicate.

Pride is in his third season with the Mets. He misses spring training

Restoration Effort Needs More Funding

OXFORD, Miss. (AP) Several buildings on the estate where William Faulkner spent the last half of his life are in serious danger of fading into the past unless funds are obtained for their restoration, curators said.

The house at Rowan Oak, a white-pillared building at the end of a long row of ancient cedars, is safe. Its the bam, kitchen house and tenant house which hold much of the character of the estatethat are in trouble.

The roofs are caving in. The bricks are turning back to sand. The 1(^ are rotting away, curatw Howard Bahr said.

Officials estimate $250,000 is needed to restore the three buildings, but only about $30,000 has been raised over the last several years.

Part of the problem has been the nature of the estate itself.

We have to walk kind of a fine line, assistant curator Danny Toma said. We try to be as non-commercial as possible. We dont charge admission, we donH have a gift shop. I think the people who are interested in Faulkner are interested in seeing the surroundings and appreciate the fact that they can walk into the house and with the exception of a few intrusions its the same as when he lived here.

The University of Mississippi has published brochures asking for donations and has set up a Faulkner Fund.

Another problem is the house itself was restored eight years ago, and the outbuildings on the 33-acre wooded estate dont seem to attract as much attention. Toma said, however, that despite the three buildings association with the estate, they would be worth saving in any event.

Toma said it is rare to find an antebellum house such as Rowan Oak, built in 1840, with its outbuildings intact.

The barn is made of hand-hewn timbers and is part of the original homestead. The timbers are rotting, the ceiling is rotted through and one wall bulges over a foot.

The free-standing kitchen, originally used for cooking food to be carried to the main house, and used as a smokehouse by Faulkner, is slowly disintegrating as its slave-made bricks crumble'with each succeeding season.

All of the outbuildings have to have work done, Toma said. "Theyre going to start where the need is most critical, in the barn and kitchen I understand we have enough money to at least start with ^ the bam.

because of basketball and a bit of basketball because of baseball, though he does better than average in both.

Its an inner drive, not only in sports but in anything, said his mother, Sallie Pride. Sports were something fun for him to do. We wanted him to be around hearing kids and to do things outside of school so he could make friends. I cant think of one coach in all the sports Curt has been in since he was 6 that there was ever really a problem.

At age 16, Pride was among 18 young soccer players in the country picked for the U.S. junior team that played in an international tournament in China before 90,000 fans. Soccer is fun and he continues to play in collie, but theres no money in it

on the professional level. Pride said. At 6 feet and 190 pounds, Pride may be too short for professional basketball.

Pride is a starter in his third season for the Mets. His batting average was .275 after 23 games and 80 trips to the plate, with 16 runs, 22 hits and eight RBI to his credit. Pride misses about 10 baseball games a year because of basketball..

His deafness was a consideration. 1 mean we thought about it, but his ability was so good it was certainly worth seeing what he could do, Johnson said.

Deafness is not new to baseball.

The Baseball Hall of Fame in Co-operstown, N.Y, lists five totally deaf and three partially deaf players in the major leagues over the years.

They include Grover Cleveland Alexander, who pitched for the St. Louis Caidinals. Alexander struck out the New York Yankees in the seventh inning of the last game of the 1926 World Series to carry the Cardinals over the Yankees four games to three. Ronald Reagan portrayed Alexander in a movie.

Prides mother was exposed to German measles when she was pregnant with him. He considers himself lucky.

A lot of people that happened to were retarded or worse, he said.

Pride attended public school, but went to some special classes with other deaf children until the seventh grade, when he ^was completely mainstreamed, his mother said.

We could see that he had a lot of

ability in the sports area and it was going to be up to him. Weve never had to push him. He soon caught on that he was good and it was something that he enjoyed, Mrs. Pride said.

Pride earned a 3.5 grade point average in high school and is majoring in finance and marketing at William and Mary. He begins his junior year in the fall and said his grades were decent.

Kingsport manager Bobby Floyd said Pride has made continued progress and is hitting the ball better than his first two seasons.

Hes a very talented and intelligent yoimg man and I dont see any hindrance to him in the big leagues because of his deafness, Floyd said. Hes got a long way to

go. Hes got to make it here, but hes making progress. Thats the key. Prides teammates have learned to adapt through careful attention to hand signals that all prospective New York Mets are taught to rely on because of blaring noise in Shea Stadium.

Pride said he must look often to the sidelines when hes in the field to keep tabs on where his coaches want him to stand. The same goes when hes on second base.

Pride said he gets a lot of mail from both hearing and deaf fans. He tries to answer each letter.

1 try to set an example for not only deaf people but all handicapped people, Pride said. They should not let their handicap stop them from doing what they want to do.

THE(MACGOUNT.

FbrThwIMnwim)mlB(mkmg

DIMENSION ONE: A HIGH YIELD INVESTMENT ACCOUNT

The One Account** gives you more investment flexibility than any other cheddng account fiom any other bank in the state. Theres no service charge or fees when you maintain a minimum monthly balance of $500. And youre allowed unlimited monthly transactions while earning attractive, market-competitive interest rates as long as you maintain a $1,000 monthly minimum balance.

Vhu can open The One Aoxmni with any amount of money. If your monthly minimum balana- is greater than $1,000, you will earn interest as foliovis;

4.66%

with a minimum balana* of SI.(NN)

5.02%

with a mimmum halante of $5,(XN)

5.37%

with a fflinlmimi halanivnrSK),(M)0

6.50%

with a minimum balana- of $50,000

Peoples Bank is the only bank in North Carolina that pays higher rates on h^her balances in a checkup account Compare The One Account with any other account and youll know this is the one for you.

DIMENSION TWO: CHECKING ACCOUNT ACCESSmiUTY

The One Account offers easy access to your money through regular checks and at hundreds of PAT and Relay** Swtem automated teller machines througliout the Carolinas, Viiginia and Geoigia

DIMENSION THREE: SECURITY

All One Account deposits are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, so you never have to worry. s

THREE DIMENSIONAL BANKING, ONLY FROM THE ONE ACCOIM

The combination of investment accounts and checking accounts backed with financial security makes The One Account the safest, most convenient way to make money on your money. Sign up

today at any Peoples Bank office and enjoy unlim ited checking, while you earn some of the highest interest rates in North Carolina.

Peoples Bank

Ahead

T^iePalh^eflector.Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, Auguai 10. 1988 C-7

OVER $10 MUION M CASH AND PMZIS.AMio/is ofc/iances 10 win aff summer/

inr

$500.00 Winner Thomas Jones Hookerton, NC

$500.00 Winner James Turnage Greenville, NC

$100.00 Winner Sharon Boseman Fountain, NC

$100.00 Winner Staten Clayton Belhaven, NC

$100.00 Winner George Joyner Greenville, NC

<100

WINNER

^WWfSf

ilC' V

$100 Winner Tony Worthington Greenville, NC

$100.00 Winner Curtis Jackson Greenville, NC

$100.00 Winner William Gardner Ayden, NC

$100.00 Winner Phillip Reel Farmvllle, NC

$100.00 Winner Shelton Smith Greenville, NC

$100.00 Winner Harold Wilson Grimesland, NC

$100.00 winner Dot Manning Greenville. NC

$100.00 Winner Shenell Spruill Oak City, NC

100

NNE

$100.00 Winner Letitia Bottoms Black Creek, NC

$100.00 Winner Marsha Bowen Williamston, NC

$100.00 Winners Daniel Paszt Hannah Hamman Pinetown, NC

'100 ;f

$100.00 Winner Douglas Blake Bath, NC

$100.00 Winner Sharon Bellah Stokes, NC

$100.00 Winner Shannon Chamberlain Grifton, NC

$100.00 Winner James Stilley Blounts Creek, NC

Not Pictured

$100.00 Winner Henry Suggs Greenville, NC

$100.00 Winner Mitchell Goff Greenville, NC

2 Tickets to Southern 500 Art Formes Greenville, NC

2 Tickets to Southern 500 Randolph Davis Greenville, NC

$100.00 Winner Haywood Brown Washington, NC

[] []

-mmmrnsf

OEfpm

DETI

Coflain* Fm Ppi. DiW Rapci CaflWn* Free OWt Papti. Mounkxn Dw and Dial Mountain Dew am regiitwad Vodatnorta of PaptlCo. Inc.

' lOM ntaWtmd VMtomafk ol Buigvr Kina Cotp

The winning car number at the Talladega 500 in Talladega, AL on Sunday, July 31st was

/CAB #25

If you have this number on a specially marked bottle cap or can and you also have a cap or can with a "NASCAR 100 or NASCAR 500 logo, you've won $100 or $500!

If you have just the winning car number, youve won a Burger King Whopper *!

Next NASCAR race is Budweiser at the Glen in Watkins Glen, NY on Sunday, August 14th

Make sum you, your fmifycoiidfnenck keep collecting those specially marked caps and cans from F^-Cola' products!

Pipil IS ngistirtd iraMmark of PipiiCo. Inc ' 1988 Rsplstsrid Tmdwiwrti of Burgsr King Coro

11988 Qfogrsphlc MarMling C.Oup

The lowest food bill possible!

stotedAt Winn-Dixie, ourcommitment to low prices is stronger than ever. We sincerely believe that our honest, everyday low prices can guarantee you the lowest food bill possible.That's our commitment today and for a long time to come.

1 DOZEN SUPERBRAND GRADE 'A'MEDIUM WHITE EGGS

FOR

LIMIT 2 DOZEN. PLEASE

W/D PURE GROUND BEEF

5-LBS. OR MORE MARKET STYLE OR HANDI-PAKS W-D BRAND

100% PURE FRESH GROUND REEF

"The One Buns Love!"

ecmr

IHAN lEQumED IV GOVfNM{NlGUlAIlONS

lb:

'HARVEST FRESHP CRISPY ICEBERG LETTUCE

HEAD

Your Choice for Quality Meats

W-D BRAND SELECT LEAN

PORK

STEAKS

W D BRAND FRESH PURE ALL AMERICAN

GROUND CHUCK la 1.79

W D BRAND FRESH PURE ALL AMERICAN

GROUND ROUND lb. 1,89

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS

SIRLOIN STEAKS lb. 3.99

1-LB. PKG. HICKORY SWEET

SLICED BACON........... 1.29

1-lb. PKG. W-0 BRAND REG. OR THICK SLICED

ALL MEAT DOLOGNA 1.19

2V.-OZ. PKG. W-D BRAND

THIN SLICED MEATS........39

HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A*

PICK OF THE CHIX lb. 1.49

W-D BRAND SELECT LEAN SMALL

PORK SPARERIDS lb. 1,69

THEI<E'S \ NOTHING UKE THE

Your Choice for Quality in our Deli'Bakery

[^TYour Choice for Harvest Fresh '' Fruits and Vegetables

Americas SupermarketTbuRCHOKEEoRlowPkncESLocated at Rivergate Shopping Center and Carolina East Centre

PRICES GOOD WED.. AUG. 10TH THRU TUtS.. AUG. 10TH NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES COPYRIGHT 1BBB. WINN DIXIE STORES. INC.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday. August 10,1988Food

Fire The Grill With A Flair

Among our countrys many distinctions is that of being the birthplace and foremost popularizer of the outdoor barbecue. According to the Barbecue Industry Association, 78 )ercent of U.S. families own a )arbecue grill.

In 1988, grill-happy Americans will host 60 different barbecue festivals. No other country pursues this passion with such fervor.

The origin of barbecuing is claimed by both Louisiana and Texas. Lou-siana contends that it originated among the Acadians who called it barb-a-que meaning from whiskers to tail.

Texans, on the other hand, claim that American barbecuing began with Spanish settlers who adapt a process learned from the Carib Indians. The called it barbacoa.

The essential charcoal briquet has an indisputably American originator: Henry Ford. History records that in 1924 the Father of the Model T decided to burn the sawdust of wood scraps left over from his car industry. And voila, charcoal!

When Ford realized thre potential of this black powder, he had it pressed into uniform briquets for easy packing and transport, and a new industry was born. In 1987, charcoal briquet sales amounted to 760 million tons.

According to Food & Wine magazine, 75 percent of U.S. households hosted a oarbecue at least once in 1987. People enjoy barbecues because of their informality, and as 89 percent of the people who barbecue claim, because it tastes good. Wives may enjoy because it is the ohe occasion where the husband is more likely to take responsibility

for the cooking, at least 60 percent of the time.

No matter who does the cooking. Pork Faiitas will win rave reviews. A marinade of dry red wine, lime juice, cilantro, oregano and onion mushroom soup and recipe mix provides just the right seasonings for pork tenderloin stips.

Serve grilled meat on warm tortillas and top with your favorite Southwestern-style condiments: salsa, peppers, guacamole or sour cream.

Grilled Chicken Tandoori offers another variation on traditional barbecued favorites. Marinate chicken the night before in cinnamon, ginger, garlic, cumin, nutmeg and onion soup and recii^ mix, and youll be able to enjoy this chicken dish in practically no time.

Round out your meal with a Picnic Potato Salad. Onion soup and recipe mix provides the seasonings and cuts down on preparation time.

PORK FAJITAS

1 pouch onion mushroom soup and recipe mix

3/4 cup loosely packed fresh cilantro, finely chopped

1/3 cup Burgundy or other dry red wine

1/4 cup vegetable oil

2 tablespoons lime juice

2 medium cloves garlic, minced

1 teaspoon dried oregano leaves, crushed

1/2 teaspoon grated lime peel

1 pound pork tenderloin

4 warm flour tortillas (10-inch)

Salsa

Sliced sweet red or green peppers.

(See GRILL, Page D-2)From Grill

With Labor Day just weeks away, everyones looking for wavs to hold onto the lazy, hazy days of summer. What better way to prolong the easy going, casual moocl than with that all-American hallmark of summer ~ the barbecue? You can eiypy barbecues right into Indian sumiher ~ nobody says you have to put away the grill on Labor Day.

Nothing captures summers glory days better than dining al fresco, be it an outdoor feast of fifty fun-loving neighbors and friends under the noonday sun or an intimate dinner for two under the twinkling stars at dusk. Plan on getting the most out of the summer of 88 before that soft evening breeze turns nippy and those fireflies and ktydids fade away.

The best barbecue is a creative barbecue! Dont just rely on the old stanbys of steak and potato salad -jazz up your barbecue with the unexpected. Choose a star ingredient that can set the stage for the whole menu. One of the most versatile in-

PORK FAJITAS Join the great American tradition of barbecuing with some non-traditional foods like pork fajitas. Pork tenderloin strips are marinated in cilantro, dry red wine, lime juice and onion mushroom soup and

recipe mix before grilling. The spicy meat is warm tortilla shells and topped with salsa, guacamole or sour cream.

served in peppers.

New Grill Designs Barbecue In Style

By Jonathan Susskind L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

Since the first barbecuer dropped a hunk of meat in a fire and pulled out a deliciously charred and smoky meal, grilling has been a favorite cooking mettiod, one used in practically every cuisine. It is also become a bit more complicated.

You can still grill a weenie on a stick over an open fire, but such low-tech devices do not fan the flames of American commerce, which has come up with a myriad new barbecues, fuels and tools to spark consumers into replacing and updating their outdoor hearths.

This year Americans will light

nearly 1.5 billion grills, an average of about six times per month, according to the Barbecue Industry Association, a trade group.

If your household does not have a grill, it is in the minority, because more than seven out of 10 American I households own one, be it a tiny hibachi or a built-in behemoth.

Food and Wine magazine last year reported that grilling is one of Americas favorite ways of entertaining, and it is showing no signs of becoming less pofHilar, despite scientific reports of cancer-causing agents and other unhealthy stuff in barbecued foods.

So whether you are looking to join the grilling gang for the first time, or

planning to upgrade your barbecue style, or just wondering how to get dispose of some income and enrich the coffers of what has become a $6.2 billion industry, there are plenty of products, useful and not so, to choose.

If you are in the market for a new grill, your first decision has to be what kind of fuel you want to use charcoal, gas or electric and explore the advantages and drawbacks of each kind of grill. (By the way, some food fanciers maintain that grilled food is cooked fast and directly over the coals, while barbecued food is cooked slowly and indirectly, with the heat source to one side. But for this article as well as for the

average backyard chef, the words grilled and barbecued are interchangeable.)

Electric grills make up only about 1 percent of the market. They can be used indoors or outdoors, as long as there is good weather and a plug, and they are relatively portable and easy to use. They are usually not big and do not impart much smoky flavor to foods, but they are affordable, starting around $65.

Charcoal grills are by far the most popular, accounting for about 71 percent of Uie grills in use, according to the industry association. Whether you cook with a $15 brazier or a $150 lidded kettle, a custom-built fixed hearth or a homemade halved steel

drum, such grills have the fuel charcoal briquettes, hardwood charcoal or wood as common denominator. They take the longest time to get hot enough for cooking, and they create the biggest mess with their ashes, but the fuel is cheap and available.

Gas grills are in about 28 percent of homes, but sales are growing faster than for charcoal grills, according to manufacturers. One reason may be that gas is cleaner than charcoal and easier to ignite. Doubtless another reason is that grill makers and retailers can make more profit on gas units. But a gas grill does not

(See GRILL. Page D-3)

irbecue cmild be as simple as the apple. It adds texture and snap to barbecue sauce (especially tasty doused over chicken or pork chops!), ups the crunch quotient in a sumptuous summer salad (no more macaroni salad blues!), and takes center stage at dessert when whipped into an elegant, refreshing apple sorbet. Unlike summer fruits that are only in season for a few weeks ea(m year, perfect apples are available all year long, thanks to a special technique called controlled atmosphere storage. Only the choicest aroles from each harvest are selectea for-this unique reduced oxygen process that preservesjust picked crispness and taste. No need to panic about timing you end-of-summer barbecue or picnic around the availability of certain vegetables or fruits.

The apple, one of natures most versatile fruits, can elevate your next barbecue into haute cuisine. Packed with potassium, vitamins A and C, and fiber, the apple also boasts a healthy roster of nutrients, and weighs in at a slim 81 calories per medium-sized apple.

For starters, try grilling apples: brush apple quarters or slices with melted butter or margaring and dust with cinnamonor nutmeg; grill for three to five minutes per side until soft. A wire basket can make handling easier. Serve as a side dish or dessert. For a twist on baked apples, grill whole apples: wrap in foil and

(See APPLES. Page D-2)Kathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. FamUy Medicine

Invite A Squash To Dine And Share The Table With 'The Apple Of God'

Q. I have a very good friend who loves cooked vitamins and roughage and fiber. Recently I hea

to skins because of its that skins can cause head

aches and nausea due to a group of toxins called glycoalkaloids. My friend says he eats cooked skins so they are safe. I dont think glycoalkaloids are killed by heat. Are the skins healUiy or not. Is it a good way to get fiber? Mr. E.M., Greenville.

A. Thank you Mr. Miller for your letter. You may have missed the articles I wrote on Jan. 14 and Feb. 17 about potato skins. I had a lively disagreement with the Cornell researcher who tola us we should not eat potato skins. She is firm in her belief that you take too many risks to your health by eating the skins. She feels that there are high risks that you will eat too many toxins, especially chaconine, in the potato skin and get nausea, vomiting and diarrhea. So, she tells people not to eat them. I feel her concern is not justified for most people. If you get side effects eating potato skins, dont eat them.

You are correct that glycoalkaloids are not destroyed with cooking. The research the Cornell researcher conducted was on a type of potato we do not grow (nor, to my knowledge, sell in North Carolina). It takes about 30 milligrams of alycoalkaloids before most people would feel sick. That would mean eating about 1 and 1/2 pounds of potato skins. Remember, weve already talked about the fact that many foods have naturally occurring toxins that if you eat too much at one time, will cause sickness, but these toxins dont tend to accumulate to cause later illness.

I would say that eating potato skins is a healthy practice although the skin does not provide much fiber. A medium potato without skin has about 1/2 am of fiber; with the skin just .1 gram more. For most of us in eastern North Carolina, increasing our fiber intake would be desirable. The recommended dietary fiber intake is between 25 to 30 grams.

But, I also advise careful attention to food safety with all food. If there is a defect, remove it before eating. For example, if you seen green parts on the potato skin (solanine), cut it off before cooking or eating.

I did agree with the researcher that people should know whats in their food. That way you can make choices. I don t think, though, we should scare people needlessly.

I hope you and others are enjoving fresh produce from your gardens or from the Pitt County Farmers Market. They are open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. and Friday from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fruits and vegetables are excellent sources of dietary fiber. And nothing beats the fresh homegrown flavors.

Dear Readers: I had a layover at RDUs new American terminal and went exploring the snack shops. A popcorn concession had a sign, No Cholesterol. So what! Popcorn, or the way we have ever popped it, has never

added cholesterol, although adding real butter mi^t have added a tiny bit of cholesterol. No cholesterol signs really are not helpful - think twice. Its fat, especially saturated fat, we're on the lookout for!

Contact Dr. Kolasa, Department of Family Medicine or c/o The Daily Reflecte

Considered The Apple of God, by the Ancients, the name squash is a puzzle. In most of the indigenous tongues it translates literally to uncooked thing and yet the Indians indeed cook the first varieties of it.

Squash are divided into two categories; the delicate green or golden summer varieties (cucrbita pepo), and the larger hard-shelled winter squashes (cucrbita maxima). Summers sunshine and mild days yield the yellow Crookneck and Straight Necks; the Patty pan (cymlings in the South) or Scallop; and th newer Scallopini, a spruce-hued miniature which grows from one and-a-half to two inches in diameter. It is one of the darlings of the New American Cuisines Zen-like platter presentations.

Winter squash has a tough exterior but a heart of gold. Hundreds of different kinds in all sha[^ and colors are grown in Americas kitchen gardens. The most common ones offered by markets are: Acorn, Buttercup, Butternut, Hubbard, Banana, Spaghetti, the striped Turban, and of course the autumn Pumpkin.

The cooks handling of the two categories varies considerably. If planning a dinner for four, dont took for a targe squash but rather four smaller ones. Handle gently at all times, wiping with a damp paper towel before preparing. Sauteeing or steaming are preferred cooking methods.

The winter squash fattens itself on the vine, growing sweeter with size. It keeps well too, as long as three to four months if stored in a dry, cool area. Also unlike their early season cousins, each of the hard-shelled varieties has a distinctive flavor len

ding itself to everything from hearty sou|K to spicy fall pies.

Invite a squash to dine, youll be glad you did. And its versatility may surprise you. Herbed Squash Pie, for instance, provides a hearty quichelike main dish. Condensed cream of chicken soup, cheese, sage, white pepper and butternut squash make this a flavorful egg dish.

In Savory Squash Casserole, acorn squash takes center stage, surrounded by apples and seasoned with bacon, onion and cinnamon in a condensed chicken broth sauce.

Another main dish, Creamy Squash and Pasta, features zucchini, onion, garlic and cumin atop macaroni in a Cheddar cheese sauce. Condensed Cheddar cheese soup cuts preparation time in this delicious main dish.

IIKKBED SQUASH PIE

I can (10 3/4 ounces) condensed cream of chicken soup

1 cup shredded Swiss or Jarlsberg cheese

2 cups mashed, cooked butternut squash

1/2 cup milk

5 eggs

1/4 teaspoon rubbed sage

1/8 teaspoon white pepper

9-inch (unbaked) piecrust

Fresh sage leaves for garnish

In 2-Quart saucepan, stir soup; add cheese. Over medium heat, cook until cheese melts, stirring often.

In large bowl, beat together squash, milk, eggs, sage and pepper. Add soup mixture; beiit until well mixed.

Pour into prepared piecrust.\Bake at 350 degrees F. for 50 minutes or until set. Let stand 10 minutes before

HERBED SQUASH PIE Condensed cream of chicken soup, cheese, sage and white pepper turn a butternut squash into this quiche-like egg dish.

serving. Garnish with sage leaves. Makes 10 servings.

Calories per serving: 236 Sodium per serving: 411 mg SAVORY SQUASH CASSEROLE

1 1/2 pounds acorn squash, halved lengthwise, seeded and thinly sliced

2 medium cooking apples

2 slices bacon, diced 2 tabiespoons butter of margarine

2 medium onions, sliced

3 tablespoons all-purpose flour 1/8 teaspoon ground cinnamon

1 can (10 3/4 ounces) condensed chicken broth

(See SQUASH. Page D-3)

Apples Add Flavor To Late Summer Meals

Find It Fast In Classified

(Continued from page D-1)

set ri^t in the coals for about 20 minutes; turn several times.

FRESH APPLESLAW

1 cup lowfat sour cream

2 tablespoons lemon juice

2 tablespoons cider vinegar 2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon sugar 1 teaspoon salt

1/4 teaspoon coarsely ground black pepper 1 teaspoon dry mustard

1 cup sliced celery

2 cups shredded cabbage

1 cup shredded carrots

2 large apples l/3cuprajsins

1/3 cup chopped salted peanuts

Combine first 7 ingredients; beat until smooth. Combine remaining ingredients; add to first mixture, toss to mix. Makes 8 servings.

FRESH APPLE BARBECUE 2 large apples, finely chopped, (about 21/2 cups)

1 cup finely chopped onion

Grill

(Continued from page D-1)

To make marinade; In small bowl, combine soup mix, cilantro, wine, oil, lime juice, garlic, oregano and lime peel; mix well.

With sharp knife, score both sides of pork to make diamond pattern.

Place pork in shallow dish; pour marinade over pork, turning to coat. Cover; refrigerate several hours or overnight.

Drain pork, reserving marinade. Place pork on grill or broiler pan. Grill or broil 15 minutes or until pork is fork-tender, turning and basting with marinade occasionally.

Transfer meat to cutting board. Slice meat across grain into thin slices.

To serve, on each warm tortilla arrange pork strips; top with salsa and peppers. Serve with guacamole and sour cream if desired. Makes 4 serv-

iries per serving: 443 Sodium per serving: 347 mg.

GRILLED CHICKEN TANDOORI 1 pouch onion soup and recipe mix

1 cup buttermilk

2 tablespoons lemon juice

1 tablespoon grated fresh ginger

2 medium cloves garlic, minced 2 teaspoons paprUia

1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1/2 teaspoon ground cumin 1/8 teaspoon pepper 2 1/2- to 3-pound broiler-fryer, cut up

In large bowl, stir together soup, buttermilk, lemon juice, ginger, garlic, paprika, cinnamon, cumin, pepper and nutmeg.

Arrange chicken parts in marinade, turning to coat. Cover; refrigerate several hours or overnight.

Drain chicked, reserving marinade. Arrange chicken on grill or broiler pan. Grill or broil 35 minutes or until chicken is fork-tender, turing and basting with marinade occasionally. Makes 5 to 6 servings.

Calories per serving: 371 Sodium per serving: 533 mg.

PICNIC POTATO SALAD

1 pouch onion soup and recipe mix 2/3 cup plain yogurt

1/3 cup mayonnaise

2 tablespoons dill pickle relish 1 tablespoon mustard

6 medium new potatoes, cooked and cut into 1/2-inch cubes 11/2 cups chopped celery 1/2 medium sweet red pepper, chopped ^

In large bowl, stir together soup mix, yogurt, mayonnaise, relish and mustard.

Stir in potatoes, celery and red pepper. Cover; refrigerate until serving time, at least 4 hours. Makes 8 servings.

Calories per serving: 166 Sodium per serving: 393 mg.

Sweeten Up With Squares

SAVANNAHSQUARES

11/2 cups granulated sugar

1 cup margarine

2 egg

2 tablespoons warm water

1 teaspoon vanilla

2 cups plain flour

1 teaspoon baking soda

1 cup (uncooked) oatmeal

1 cup chopped pecans

fox. chocolate chips

<01. peanut butter

Cream margarine and sugar. Beat egp dhd add. Sift together flour and soda and add alternately with water and vanilla. Stir in oatmeal and pecans. Press into greased 10 X15 pan and bake K minutes at 375 degrees. Remove from oven and while still warm spread with peanut butter and chocolate chips. Make a swirled pattern. Cool. Cut into squares.

1 clove garlic, minced

2 tablespoons oil

1 can (141/2 to 16 oz.) tomato sauce 1/4 cup cider vinegar

1 tablespoons brown sugar, packed

2 tablespoons Worcestershire 'sauce

1/2 teaspoon black pepper

In large heavy saucepan, saute apile, onion and garlic over medium-igh heat until soft, about 5 minutes. Add remaining ingredients, reduce heat and simmer, stirring occasionally, until slightly thickened 25 to 40 minutes. Makes about 31/4 cups. Recipe can be halved. Sauce can be made ahead and refrigerated; reheat before using.

GRILLED CHICKEN WITH FRESH APPLE BARBECUESAUCE Place 2 frying chickens, cut into pieces, on oiled gril, 4 to 6 inches above medium hot coals. Cook turning occasionally, for IS minutes. Brush or spoon on Fresh Apple Barbecue Sauce. Continue to cook and baste, turning occasionally, until thigh meat is no longer pink, about 20 minutes. Serve remaining sauce on side. Serves about 8. Pork chops can be substituted for the chicken.

SPICED CIDER SORBET 4 cups apple cider or juice 1/3 cup sugar 1 cinnamon stick

1/2 teaspoon whole cloves

2 thin slices ginger root

1 egg white

1 tablespoon lemon juice

Combine apple cider, sugar and spices in saucepan. Bring to a boil; stir to dissolve sugar. Refrigerate covered for several hours. Strain out spices. Beat egg white until stiff. Add with lemon juice to cider mixture. Place in container of ice cream maker and freeze according to manufacturers directions. Makes about 1 quart.

Variation: Substitute 2 tablespoons finely chopped mint leaves for the spices; add after mixture boils. Reduce sugar to 1/4 cup.

Tx-Mex Casserole Is Fast, Easy

This layered Tex-Mex casserole goes together in a jiffy, expecially if made in the microwave.

ENCHILADA CASSEROLE ,

One 15-oz. can tamales, drained

One 15-02. can chili without beans

1 med. onion, chopped (Vz cup)

2 cups tortilla chips, brtdten

4 ounces cheddar cheese, sliced

Unwrap tamales and cut crosswise into V^-inch-thick slices.

Line microwave-safe l>/^-qt. casserole with half of the tamale slices; spread half of chili over tamale slices. Top chili with half of the onions, half of the chips, and half of the cheese. Repeat layers, except remaining cheese. Cook, covered, on 100 percent power (high) 10 to 12 minutes or until heated through. Top with remaining cheese slices. Let stand, covered, 5 minutes or until cheese is melted. Makes 4 servings.

ARE YOU

PAYING TOO MUCH FOR GROCERIES?

SHOP EZE

9/owei <Skofi cNow (Dfisn. ^e[iu% to ^wice

Ca[[ ^ox ^oux ^iowEx </\ee!

FROZEN FOODS

>l?bODLAND

PRICES EFFECTIVE AUG. 11 -12-13.1988 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUAHTITIES. WE GLAOLV ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS.

BUYERS MARKET-MEMORIAL DRIVE Mon.-Thur. 7:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m., Friday 7:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. Saturday 7:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m., Sunday 7:30 a.in.-6:00 p.ni.

WE INVITE PRICE COMPARISON ANY TIME IN OUR STORES FRESH PRODUCE-LOW PRICES

Foodlands Grade* A Meats!

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF!

COOL WHIP

^ 80Z.

^09C

SEALTEST

ICE CREAM

1/2 GAL

TROPICAHA

ORANGE

SNMKSBE WHOPPERS, MIU DUDS, ZAD NUT, S CURK DM

scon TOWELS

FAB

DETERGENT

\B9

FOOOLANO mOIZED

SALT

DECORATIVE. ARTS A FLOWERS

PER ROLL

^FOOOLANO Hamburger A Hot Oog

buns&roliS

Hsaltb A laaiity Aida LAOY SPEED STICK

DEODORANT

avnau-aaa 4 gs||

AUTI-PfllSPMANT | uZI

MEHHEH SPEEOSnCK DEODORANT

1/20Z. 1.79

WIH FREE CASH IHOURHRMOHET

$29000 ADDED EACN WEEN UNTIL WE

NAVEAWWNERI

anNTia jusr aacL aiT vaaa cMt runoiie iach van AaovauMATWM

Wonderful Cash Dollars

neriMM re auv. voe aa nar uavi ra u niftiiiT ra wm.

UUTWIOrtWIIMiA.

NO WINNER

aM ym Oirfi Mana V Cam aaaehea FMITMI mo

Dell Specials!

THUIS.-FiniO CHICKIN rai.-IIQ CHICUN SAT..SPA6Rmi

AT. 2

VEorrABLes a roils.

TRY oun DELICIOUS HOMEMADE PARTIES,

WRTHDAY8 AND OTHER OCCA-W0N8.

Grill Companies Offer Some Fancy Alternatives

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wedntilw. August 10.1988 D-3

(Continued from D-l) have to be a $1,000 monster with electric ignition and triple burners.

Portable gas grilk ideal for a small 1 tio or for beach parties can be had i or as little as $25, plus $2 to $3 for a tank of gas that lasts several hours. With larger grills - most cost between $125 and $300 - there is the bother of having to unhook the tank and fill it at a gas station or gas company outlet at a cost of $5 to $9. In the early 1970s, gas companies aggressively promoted sales of grills and hookups to their utility lines, but that generally ended with the energy crunch in the middle of that decade.

The biggest debate among barbecuers - besides, of course, which regional sauces and styles are l^t is the gas vs. charcoal question. Charcoal enthusiasts are adamant that the smoke from burning carbon flavors food. Gas griUers insist that the great taste comes from vaporized fat and juices dripping on heated lava rocks (The roete, which are heated by the burning gas below, provide the radiant heat &at actually cooks food).

Now comes a new product from Char-Broil, the Georgia-based manufacturer of gas grills, that attempts to soothe both sides. Char-Broil is marketing a charcoal briquette for use in gas grills that bums slowly to provide the flavor of charcoal and then turns into a ceramic chunk, much like a lava rock, that can be ' removed or left alone as a permanent heat radiant. The briquettes are made of natural charcoal, clay and binders, said Ron Sack, the companys vice president for marketing. When all the charcoal has been burned out, the clay is cured into a ceramic and turns red and white, he said.

Summer Fruit Plentiful Now

By NANCY BYAL

Better Homes and Gardens Magazine Food Editor

Fresh summer fruits are plentiful now, and I cant resist their briit colors and sweet fragrances. Here are t jps on selecting and using two of my favorites: papayas and plums.

PAPAYAS

- A 1-pound papaya serves two, contains about 160 calories, and giv twic as much vitamin C and 2-3rds as much vitamin A as an adidt nee^.

Look for blemish-free fruit that is turning frona-green to gold. A ripe papaya is lightly soft to the touch and

mostly golden yellow. To ripen at

ripen at home, leave at room temperature for a day or so. As soon as it is ripe, store in the refrigerator.

- For breakfast or a supersimple dessert, halve a papaya, scoop out the seeds, and serve with a wedge of lime to squeeze over it.

Saute papaya chunks in margarine or butter just until heated. Dust with nutmeg and serve over pancakes or waffles. Sprinkle with brown sugar if desired.

PLUMS

Each plum has about 33 calories. The season begins in late May

for early varieties and lasts until early fall for later types. The varieties

available vary from week to week.

Lode for plums that have good color for their variety, yield to gentle pressure, and are sli^tly soft at the tip.

Squash

(Continued from page D-l)

1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese

In 12- by 8-inch baking dish, arrange 1/2 of the squash of 1/2 of the apples alternately in rows. Repeat making 1 more layer.

In 10-inch skillet over medium heat, cook bacon until crisp. Remove to paper towel to drain; set aside.

Add butter to drippings in skillet. Over medium heat, cook onions until tender, stirring occasionally. Stir in flour and cinnamon. Gradually stir in broth; cook until mixture boils and thickens. Spread over squash mixture. Cover tightly with foil.

Bake at 375 degrees F. for 30 minutes. Uncover; sprinkle with cheese and bacon. Bake 15 minutes more until squash is tender. Let stand 10 minutes before serving. Makes 6 servings.

Calories per serving: 253

Sodium per serving: 547 mg

CRKAMY SQUASH AND PASTA 2 tablespoons butler or margarine 4 cups sliced zucchini or yellow squash 1/4 cup sliced green onions I medium clove garlic, minced 1/2 teaspoon ground cumin I can (II ounces) condensed Cheddar cheese 6 ounces corkscrew macaroni, cooked and drained (about 4 cups)

In 3-quart saucepan over medium heat, in hot butter, cook squash and onions with garlic and cumin until squash is tender-crisp, abut 5 minutes, stirring often.

Stir in soup, milk and cheese. Cook until cheese melts.

Stir in macaroni; heat through. Makes 6 cups or 6 servings.

Calories per serving; 265 Sodium per serving: 455 mg

The secret of the briquettes is not to be disclosed, he added: Theres only a few people who know the formula.

The Niquettes are being provided with all new Char-Broil grite or can be bou^t for about ^ for a 6-pound bag wherever tte companys products are sold. It takes about a tmrd of a bag to put a layer of briquettes in the average grill, and one load lasts about 10 hours, Sack said.

Another prdblem sometimes experienced witti grills (gas more so than ch^coal) is flare-up. Fats and juices diw from foods onto the coals or pitted lava rocks and bum. If not con-troll^, flare-up can char food and dry it out, and food scientists blame flare-up for the carcinogenic compounds in grilled foods that health experts warn against. Grill builders have worked diligently to devise grills and technical innovations to reduce flare-up.

One ingenious solution is the Ver-tikal Grill, a small portable grill designed in Sweden and marketed by a Southern California company, which cooks meats vertically. Phyllis Meyer of Posh Products explained that easy-lifi^ting coals are piled in the central firebox that clips mto the base of the unit. The food (chicken and fish are particularly good, Meyer said) is placed in two spring-loaded baskets, which stand vertically to either Side of the firebox. MeUts stay moist because juices flow throu^ their length, not width, and flare-up is eliminated because fats and juices

drip into the bottom pan, not onto the ~ (Srill

coals. The Vertikal Grill costs is steady and ideal for small patios, boats and the beach, Meyer said. Next year Posh Products will introduce a similar gas grill.

Debuting next year will be Char-Broils series of three Flame Fighter grills. Movable shutters under the cooking grid can be closed by the user when flare-up occurs, snuffing the flames, and then opened again. Sack said the mechanism allows you to get back in control of the cooking process and will eliminate the need to keep a spray bottle of water around, which is the usual method of dealing with flare-up. The Flame Fighter grills will retail for an estimated $189 and up. Sack said.

Weber claims that its Flavorizer System, with a patent pending, gives foods barbecued flavors without either lava rock or charcoal in its Genesis series of five grills and the pt^ble Go-Anywhere gas taetop jrill. Porcelain-coated, angled steel Mrs in the heart of the cooking ctember catch the dripping fat and juice,' which vaporize without flame and produce smoke to impart that taste. Any liquids that do not evaporate run off into a catch pan, and the company claims the Flavorizer bars are practically selfcleaning.

Long known for its trademarked kettle charcoal barbecues, Weber two years ago moved into the gas-grill business and plans to push its products vigorously, according to company spokesman Kara Tourville. Su^ested retail costs of the Genesis series range from $350 to $600; the tabletop grill costs about $45. The top of the line Genesis model even has a separate range-type burner next to the grill for cowing sauces, side dishes and coffee.

Bridging the gap among gas, charcoal and electric grills are smokers, which still make up a tiny fraction of sales but are gaining ground with

outdoor chefs desiring something different. Smokers are covered grills with features to evaporate a pan of water and burn fuel slowly, so that smoke and steam heat'and permeate the food on the rack. Most smokers can be used to grill or roast foods as well as smoke them, and they may be fuel^ by gas, charcoal or electricity. Williams-Sonoma is selling the tabletop size electric Brinkmann Smoke N Grill for $125; larger gas smokers retail for up to $250.

Pollard's Trading Post

lOOPolloidSt.

Behind Fred Webbs Grain Mill North Greene St., Greenville, N.C.

758-2277

Under New Menagement-George Whitley Open 8:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. Monday-Saturday

Whole Rib Eye LoIds

Decide what cooking you will do and what features you desire before

329

Lb.

choosing a grill. Most people want it itable

to have a lid, adjustable cooking grids, and removable pans to catch spent fuel. If the grill is stored outdoors, protect it with a plastic cover. Thermostats are niceties that do not always work well, but electric ignition on a gas grill is a big plus. When buying a gas grill, be sure to ask about delivery and assembly. Be careful when attaching the tank that you do not strip the screw threads or leave a loose connection. A solution of water and liquid detergent brushed over the connection tetween the tank and the grill will bubble if there is a gas leak.

BN Beef Rids ]09

Lb.

Booeless Beef Stew 1

Lb.

Sirloin Sleak

10 Lbs.

If your budget or balcony will not accommodate a new grill this summer, you can still beef up your barbecues with new accessories and flavor ingredients.

A-Pack

110 Lbs. TBom Steak 10Lbs. PorkCbops 10Lbs. WboleFlyers JT-10 Lbs. GmiNlBeef

Both charcoal and gas grillers can enjoy the smoky tastes of hickory, mesquite, oak and fruit and nut woods in foods, thanks to a plethora of companies that sell chunks and chips of those woods by the bag through mail-order, gourmet stores and discount stores.

C-Pock

liius. n Stats

IIUs. miNflibs^ f 95

10Us.ClMtNLe{1Ms49

nits.

Pork Spare Ribs 10

10 Lbs.

Fresh Pork Sausage 13S

Lb.

25 Lb. Stand Lard

795

10 Lbs

Fiilet Trent 12

B-Pack

OLbs. Sirloii Steak OLbs. FOferPaits -OLbs. Gni. Beef Patties

OLbs. SnokeilSaesaEe

D-Pock

OLbs. Pork Spareribs OLbs. Pork Sausage OrOC 0 Lbs. Cbickei Wings OLbs.

(Zambrktge

SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING; Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health.

16mg l3f' 1 1 mq nicolin rtv pf ciqarHiinhyf Tumthih1

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quanlties We Accept Food Stamps and WIC Vouchers

PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY!

PRODUCE

HEAD

LB.

CRISP t

WESTERH LEHUCE

CALIFORNIA RED OR WHITE

SEEDIESS GRAPES

LARGE

CRUNCHY CELERY......49

JUICY PLUMP rs

BLUEBERRIES........99

(BELLS FORK STORE ONLY)

TURKEY $099 BREAST.. A L.

SWISS. ^2??

BRAUNSCHWBCER

FRESH 1/4 SLICED

PORK LMNS.

FRESH m

PORK PKNKS.. 69.

(LEAN AND TENDER)

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS

SHOULDER ROAST

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS

C CHKK SfEAKS.....

FRESH

OROUND CHUCK OR ROUND

(GROUND FRESH DAILY)

$149

HARRIS' OWN FRESH C V

, LINK SAUSAGE.. 1

I lb. HARRIS' OWN GENUINE HICKORY $ V 00

$49 SMOKED SAUSA6E.1-

OSCAR MAYER SALE

sou MATER WEMERS..... OSOU MAYER KB HUH.,..

$149

SOI HATH lEff EtUEU......TP

OSCAR MATH (OEKD WM..O.TP

OSCAR MATO BOMCRA.......

REG., THIN AND THICK)

OSCAR MAYER BACOR .*!

ORVILLE REDDENBACHER'S

MKROWAYEFIPCMHI

REGULAR OR BUHER FLAVORS

10.5 OZ.

BEHY CROCKER MICROWAVE

CAKEMKARRIROSIRIC

ALL 0 FLAVORS

S|19

PILLSBURY

MICROWAVE POTATOES___

SCALLOP, AU GRATIN, SOUR CREAM AND CHIVE OR CHEESE SCALLOPS

MILLER, MILLER Utt OR UENUME DRAFT

12 OZ. CANS ..... 24 PAK

A Ac CHEF.BOY.AR.DEE O AC

77 MKROWAVEABLE PASTA MEALS...91

i ScTuOPS All 7.S OZ. VARIETICS WITH MtAT . W

6 JMOO ARMOUR "LUNCH BUCKETS" AAC

^ itM!MEIUMIIBUS.....Y7

DAIRY PRODUCTS

NABISCO SALE

PILLSBURY

MKItOAVEABUnOWMES..29oz

CAROLINA DAIRIES

BUnERMILK

V^GAL.

CARTON

TROPICANA PURE PREMIUM

0RAN6E JUKE

SUNNYSIDE GOLDEN NUGGET JUMBO

BROWN E6SS

VbGAL. e CARTON

DOZ.

$)49

99'

$|99

69'FROZEN FOODS

CHEESE RITZS

OZ.

$149

NWECtVBKDEK..j:^2*

KKT, ONMAMM, to MUISM(UMM...rr

S|49 $|49

QUACKERS

ORWMAL, (KMIAR OR SOM (REAM ARDONIOH..0/.

RITZ BITS

10 OZ.

COLDER KDCHEN PAMCAKE

BLUEBERRY 21 OZ.

BANQUET

MKROWAVEABU POT HES.

I. MTUmiY 7 0Z.

$|19

2/s|N

OHMrmi SIKKS...........^1

I|89

89'

^UTE FRIHCH FRIES............,^79'

GORTON'S MICROWAVE

CRUNCHY FISM

ORE-IDA MICROWAVEABLE

CRINKLE CUT FRENCH FRIES.. .t.zoz 99*

CAROIINA DAIRICS '!!'

KE (REAM....

JENO'S PIZZAS

NEW ORE-IDA

ALL SQUARE Vi GALLONS

ALL 10 OZ. VARIETIES

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, August 10.1988 D-S

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities We Accept Food Stamps and WIC Vouchers

PMCIt POOD THM tATVRDAYI

SHOULDERS

SHAMPOO

15 OZ.

GLEEM

rOOTHPASTE

7 0Z.

IVORY SHAMPOO AND CONDITIONER

VOtS

shampoo

15 OZ.

VOR(

C0NDITION*SCOPE MOUTHWASH

32 OZ.

1 Mttl-m CwtiHc!. Noi payante a ih leml Stoel ]

FREE! ^

BACK-TO-SCHOOL BACKPACK BY MAIL

8UV: ScROOl SuOflHS 13 00 o -norf lod lour tfw fowowuifi mp# Ninei Crtlt(46(K Of WOW -wif "ivof lofin)

Sctt,32i or wt Peooi"'"t Of OfHj''*

Nps-emwl Nm or 8W

iqu>0 or 24 count 'ideisi*

Mm IS 01 01 iii

Idl iany sot)

ProN.anywt)* HMmiSkMMwijtSot or 'arott Ohon shamoool* SdcrM ;anv wt) tfwy Unrnpii If CwHHwir

lanyw)*

'Soafc MTi *n itir to ftmov# UPC symw

MAIL. '*> - .fsaiP'Oduci CMtiUPC vmooHfrom four oiti# aoov#

:if'c 04' "i 3'r r'?uf 'n __

'Fcrc' I? 'iO 0' ^0f" -CO*

'T'O^orflr'ocS' jfl'or rfl r* -a rc -*5

RECEIVE: a ok*;j:s ! :^e

ACffl r-^e"

'3 *-*e -I :r*r

Otfir gooO from JuiyS 1910 to StptimMr 11 1900 Liiml Ofli irN tiicKpicfc ptr 'imi or

irN iKipNt OHf CmtKM :n" .1 t' *90 9* 'Cl

TTimi mti tmi AooiTioMi mm "

2 this CIPTifiraTc MAv SOT 9 MtCHANiCALlV EPBOOUCIO and Mw5T AC JMPAsr rOufl PEQUtST

3 youf ' gM4 may C! 3# J4Sr0 9f Iransftf'etf a Lima pit ee aachpacn ptr 'aT or aoorni

$ Offir gooe irom ^jiy 5 ' 980 to Sot*mof M '910 8 P-aasaanowB'adHtti'y i''vify

Enclosd are the Universal Product Code (UPC) symbols from four of the nine parbcipatini) brands, a cash registe receipt with U 00 w mee in school supplies and SI 00 fw postage and handling (pase make check w money edw payable to free Backpack Offer).

Please send my Free "Stuff" Backpack to:

Name;

Address:

Apartment Number

City:

State:

. Zip Code:

Place m a stamped envelope and mail to:

Back-To-School Backpack Offe P 0. Box 22S0 Maple Plain. MN 55359SECRET DEODORANT

1.25 OZ. ROLL-ON, 2 OZ. SOLID OR 4 OZ. SPRAY

Secrei

r.-1

n-----N

K()l 1 ()\

fSecr^

W)LN)S()|II)

l/r l\ ryfHtum ^

PREU SHAMPOO AND (ONDinONER

7 0Z.

!Si

CREST

TOOTHPASTE

6.4 OZ. TUBE OR 4.6 OZ. PUMP

PEPT04ISM0L

12 OZ.

Pepto-.

Bismol

^At-LK* . lt<X"A4''

. OrRfrfNA **'21

Microwave Has Become An Everyday Appliance

I By Minnie Bernardino

Washington Post-L.A. Times News Service

It is the year 2001. You are driving on the maddeningly crowded freeway joining the morning rush. There was absolutely no time to cotdi and eat breakfast at home so you automatically had to grab a cassettelike packet of heat and eat bacon and eggs from your selection of instant breakfast meals.

Zap! You pull this packet from the little microwave oven built into your dashboard and voila your hot meal is ready. Zap again! Your steaming cup of coffee comes out of the unit, all set to perk you up on this busy day. Vision impossible? No.

The Campbell Microwave Institute predicts that at about that time in the future, 25 percent of cars will have microwave units.

The idea is not goofy, said Bill Piscek, manager of marketing research for Campbell Soup Co., claiming that they nave already received a call from a Ford representative who heard about their idea of putting a microwave in the glove compartment of a car.

The two-year old research institute also projected that around that future time period, microwave ovens will be found in ei^t out of 10 homes and will be the major driving force in the food-related marketplace.

Years ago, you were known as a weirdo if you owned a microwave Piscek said. Now you are a weirdo if you dont own one. The institutes latest study shows that microwave ownership is now 66 percent, up 10 percent in the past year. Piscek disclosed that there are about 60 million microwave ovens in todays kitchens, more than dishwashers or VCRs.

By 1990, 50 percent of all cooking will be done via microwave, he added. Advances in packaging technology have made possible a startling variety of zappables. Just take a look at your grocers shelves today. They are filled with a tidal wave of convenience food cartons that say microwaveable. The gamut runs from frozen entrees and vegetables to shelf-stable cake mixes andfrostings.

Last year alone, 284 microwave food products were introduced, according to Marketing Intelligence Service Ltd. A promise of double that amount in the next year or so would not be at all surprising.

The following recipes are geared especially for microwave ovens. RATATOUILLE A LA ANNE

1 small eggplant, peeled and cut into >/2-inch cubes

1 onion, sliced

3 cups combined red, yellow or green sweet peppers, sliced

2 cloves garlic, minced

3 tablespoons olive oil

2 zucchini, sliced

4 tomatoes

1 teaspoon anise seeds 1 bay leaf

1 teaspoon dried basil or 2 tablespoons chopped fresh 1 teaspoon salt Pepper

In 3-quart microwave-safe casserole, combine e^plant, onion, sweet peppers, garlic and olive oil. Microwave uncovered at HIGH (100 percent power) until vegetables are tender, 8 to 10 minutes, stirring once or twice during cooking.

Add zucchini, tomatoes, anise seeds, bay leaf, basil, and salt and pepper to taste. Microwave covered at HIGH) until zucchini slices are tender, 5 to 7 minutes. Let stand 5 minutes. Remove bay leaf. Serve hot or cold. Serve hot with rice or cold in pita bread pockets. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

SHARP BARBECUE SAUCE

1 medium onion, chopped 1 tablespoon oil 1 cup beef broth

1 (6H)unce) can tomato paste 1-3 cup vinegar

3 tablespoons brown sugar, packed 3 tablespoons Worcestershire

sauce

2 tablespoons prepared mustard 2 teaspoons salt

> 2 teaspoon black pepper Place onion and oil in medium bowl. Microwave at HIGH <100 percent power) until onion is tender, about I to 2 minutes. Blend in beef broth, tomato paste, vinegar, brown sugar, Worcestershire, mustard, salt and pepper.

Microwave at HIGH until bubbly, about 5 minutes. Reduce power to MEDIUM (50 percent power). Microwave until thickened, about 5 minutes, stirring occasionally during cooking. Makes 14 cups.

STUFFED CHICKEN BREASTS WITH HOLLANDAISE SAUCE

2 boneless, skinless chicken breasts, split (about % pound)

1 tablespoon Dijon mustard I teaspoon minced shallot or onion

1 (10-ounce) package frozen asparagus spears, thawed

>/4 cup buttery cracker crumbs 1-3 cup butter or margarine

2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 egg yolks

teaspoon salt >/4 cup sliced almonds, toasted Cover chicken breasts with film wrap and pound lightly with meat mallet. Combine mustard and shallot. Spread evenly on inside of each chicken breast. Place V4 of as

paragus spears on each mustard-coated side of chicken breast and roll up. Coat roll-ups with crumbs. Place seam side down, in 8-inch square glass baking dish. Cover with vented ^asticwrap.

Microwave at HIGH (100 percent power) 6 to 7 minutes, or until chicken is tender. Let stand covered 3 minutes. For hollandaise sauce, place butter in 2-cup glass measure. Microwave at HIGH 4 to 60 seconds, or until melted. Whisk in lemon juice, egg yolks and salt. Microwave at MEDIUM HIGH (70 percent power) 45 to 60 seconds or until thickened, whisking every 15 seconds. Serve sauce immediately over chicken. Sprinkle with toasted almonds. Makes 4 servings.

Note: To toast almonds in

microwave, place 1 teaspoon butter in 1-cup glass measure. Microwave at HIGH 15 to 30 second^, or until melted. Stir in V4 cup sliced almonds. Microwave at HIGH 5 to 6 minutes, or until toasted. Stir every 30 seconds.

SUMMER VEGETABLE EGGSTRAVAGANZA 1 medium onion, thinly sliced 1 medium green pepper, cut into julienne strips 1 medium yellow pepper, cut into julienne strips

1 medium sweet red pepper, cut into julienne strips

2 medium tomatoes, cored, seeded and diced

1 teaspoon garlic salt 1 teaspoon basil leaves, crushed /8 teaspoon ground red pepper

1 cup nonfat milk

V4 cup grated Parmesan cheese

2 teaspoons cornstarch 4 cu|K5 coiAed Spaghetti Squash

WEBunr

AMtOUD

NEW

FEELING

ASp

WA-CENTER

The freshest way to Save.

8 Poached E

In 2-quart ^ass baking dish or glass measure, toss U^ether onion and pepp^. Cover with plastic wrap, turning back l corner to vent. Microwave on full power fw 3 minutes or until vegetables are tender-crisp, stirring each minute. Stir in tomatoes, garlic salt, basil and red pepper.. Microwave, uncovered, on full power 3 minutes or until thoroughly heated, stirring each minute. Cover and keep warm.

In 2-cup bowl or glass measure, combine milk, cheese and cornstarch. Microwave, uncovered, at

Our Super Star of the

HIGH (100 percent power) 4 minutes or until mixture thickens and boils, stirring each minute. For each serving spoon about V4 cup milk sauce over 1 cup hot spaghetti squash strands. Top with about 1 cup reserved vegetable mixture and 2 poached eggs. Serve immediately. Makes 4 servings.

SPAGHETTI SQUASH STRANDS 1 medium spaghetti squash Pierce squash with fork. Cook at HIGH (100 percent power) in microwave oven, turning occasionally until fork-tender, allowing 4 to 5 minutes per pound, or cook whole in steamer, or in boiling wter to cover, about 20 to 30 minutes. Cool until comfortable to handle. Cut in half crosswise. Scoop out seeds and

discard. With fork, pull across squash to loosen strands.

POACHED EGGS

Water

Heat 1 cup water to boiling in 1- to U/^-quart microwave-proof casserole at HIGH (100 percent power). Break and slip 4 eggs into water. Gently pierce yolks with tip of knife or wood pick. Cover and cook on full power or HIGH, rotating each minute, until almost set, 2 to 3 minutes. Let stand 1 to 2 minutes, if necessary, to complete cooking to desired doneness. Lift out eggs with slotted spoon. Drain from spoon or on paper towels. Trim any rough edges, if desired. Repeat with additional 1 cup water and remaining eggs.

U.S.D.A. CHOICE GRAIN FED

Boneless Beef Chuck Roast

Double your money with

Double

Coupons

We will redeem up to five manufacturers coupons for double ; their value up to '

the retail price ^

't.

Maximum redemption l!;* value of 50*. with a purchase of $10.00 or more. Excluding ..Cigarettes,

Beer, Wine, and Food Retailers' Coupon.

LIMIT OF FIVE DOUBLE COUPONS PER FAMILY.

ANY COUPON EXCEEDING 50 WILL BE REDEEMED AT ITS FACE VALUE ONLY.

NEW ZEALAND

Loin Lamb Chops

SANFRANCISCO STYLE

Sour Dough Rounds

Where Available" ea.

4.99 79

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

FIELDALE GRADE A

WHITE

Grade A Large Eggs

Fresh Split Chicken Breasts

1.69

resh Assorted Pork Chops

1.79

GWALTNEY GOLD LABEL "Where Available"

Domestic h CQ Cooked Ham ib. mivv

lb.

Limit Two With *10 Minimum Purchase

doz.

39P

SUPERIOR WHITEeHIGH IN VITAMIN C

Seedless Grapes , .99

NEW ZEALAND _ ^ .

Kiwi Fruit 3 10.

PREMIUM

California Strawberries basket 1 .2d

RED RIPE

Plum Tomatoes ib .89

High in Vitamins A&C

Ib.

RICH & NUTRITIOUS

Green

Okra

69^

SLICEtMTN, DEWPEPSI FREEREGULAR OR DIET

Pepsi

Cola

Limit Four With 10 Minimum Purchase

2 Itr. btl.

88P

GRAPEeJAM OR

Welchs

Jelly

99*

TENDER IN HUSK ONLY

Yellow Sweet Corn .

ABSORBENT

Mr. Big Paper Towels

ALL VARIETIES BETTY CROCKER

Potato Medleys

GENERAL MILLS CEREAL

Honey Nut Cheerios

PILGRIM PRIOEeNUQGETS OR

Chicken Breast Fillet

COOL

Party Bear Ice

PECAN.BUTTER STREUDAL

>$1

3roll i QQ pkg I

4 5 02 QQ

box aC/V/

is' 2.79 2 K ^5 2ss.

ALL FLAVORS

Dairy Charm Ice Cream

3.49

COUNTRY CANE

Granulated

Sugar

Sare Lee Coffee Cake 'X

1.99

Limit One With*10 Minimum Purchase

5 Ib.

980

letty Crocker Brownie Mix

,99*

4 POTATO OP MACARONI SALADCLASSIC PASTA

Betty Crocker Suddenly Salad

.99*

ALL VARIETIES

Fritos Corn Chips

1.69

Prices effective Sunday. Aug 7 through Saturday, Aug. 13.1980. Not responsible for typographical errors Quantity rights reserved, sinra Hour, c .. ,QreeiwHI* Boulevsrd

atore Hours Open Sunday 7:00 a.m to 11:00 p.m., Monday thru Saturday 7:00 e.m. to 12 midnight

The Dally Reflector. Qraenvllle. N.C._Wednesday, August 10,1988 D-7

PRICES

Items and Prices Effective Sun. August 7,1988 thru Sat. August 13,1988

QuMtity WghtB Reterved - dtoO*

FRESH

Fryer Leg Quarters

.39

SOLD IN 10 LB. BAOS

MANUFACTURER'S

COUPONS

SEE DETAILS IN STORE

EXCEL BRAND

USDA CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF

Boneless Ribeye Steak

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav-on, except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a rain-check which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item.

ASSORTED

Cottonelle Bath Tissue

Roll

Pkg

LIMIT 1 WITH $10 ADDL PURCHASE

CALIFORNIA RED FLAME OR THOMPSON .WHITE

Seedless

Grapes

KROGER

Cracked Wheat Bread

02.

Lvs.

Gal.

Ctn

REFRESHING

Sealtest

Lemonade

59*

/NOW OPKN/^\

IJKITED STATES

POST

OFFICE

S5/

NON. - FRI.

iiiOO

VFe9sF qPelrSr

SATURDAY

8:.T0 NOON

[ 1

COST CUTTER LOW PRICES EVERYDAY

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 36-42 CT. HEADLESS

Large

Shrimp

.599

QUARTER PORK

Pork

Chops

8^99

Lb. I

SjSWBHPy ^FL A VORS^

Esprit

Yogurt

Cups

IN THE DELI I

/ ( ^ \ ALPIME fl

/ ^ ALace Swiss ^ Cheese

jro^N THE FLORAL SHOPPE

VISA VARIETY

Stem Red Roses

1 *099

Ooz.

Instant Copies

of your 4 AO A DocumentsEa. I WMoney Orders e. 25^OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville 756-705i

The Dally Reflector, Oreenvtlle. N.C.IT

Wednesday, August 10,1988

femodeiinflSaielT

""rIchfocSTfullycoSked''"'""""""''"'""*""''""

ilTcnuAUC Jaa. fresh PICNICS

TENDERIZED HAMS

WHOLE OR SHANK

SWIFT PREMIUM

SIRLOIN $049 STEAKS. L8 .

T-BONE $089 STEAKS. LB^

ROUND $H69

STEAK.. 1

PORK $4 79

M 7^ 1

Iv CHOPS lb.

PEANUT CITY QQ

HAMS oTCip lbI

END CUT

PORK LOIN ROAST.

19PRICB EKECnVE WEDNESDAY, AUGUS110 THROUGH SATURDAY AUGUST 13,1903

FROSTY MORN ^

BACON...........i2orPKoM.19

FRANKS ,2otpko99^

FRESH GROUND BEEF PATTIES

A GREAT COOKOUT ITEM HERE

GROUND FRESH DAILY

6R0UND BEEF

OVEPTOiS

FRESH FRYER LEG QUARTERS

211 Jarvis Street

DUDLEY FARMS ih 7 A

m Ar ttb ^ H ^ PACKERS LABEL FROZEN

APPLE )UICE.!s 1 french fried

POTATOES.

5 LB. PKG.

99*

MASTER BLEND

COFFEE..

13 OZ. ALL BAG GRINDS

nuimiKsiE

4 ROLL PKG.

DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX ^

ICECREAM YELLOW, DEVIL FOOD,

A GOLDEN

$049

V2 GAL

OLD SOUTH

HIESH ORANfiE NHCE

TASTE GREAT

HOMOGENIZED MILK

LIMIT ONE WITH SI 0.00 FOOD OHOER EXCLUDINO ADVERTISED SPECIALS

PAI A VELVET

Nia MS .=3 *1

uaENMins

2 LITER SIZE

LIMIT 4 WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER EXCLUDING ADVERTISED SPECIALS

EXTRA

COKES

COKE COH PRODUCTS

Ml GAL. PLASTIC CARTON

FAB DFTFRGFNT.9

LIMIT ONE WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER EXCLUDING ADVERTISED SPECIALS

BUY 1 AT REGULAR PRICE GET 1 FREE

ORCHARD COUNTRY CHERRY PIE FILLING .59 VALUE

SCHULTZ PRETZELS.................16 OZ. BAG .59 VALUE

CALIFORNIA QUEEN OLIVES..............7 OZ. JAR 99^ VALUE

GREAT ARTESIAN DRINKING WATER GAL JUG 99^ VALUE

FRESH FROZEN YELLOW ^ ^ f% Q

COHN OH THE COB . 2^

RED RIPE AAlh

WATERMELONS.

COUNTRY CLUB SUGAR

5 LB. BAG

LIMIT ONE WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER EXCLUDING ADVERTISED SPECIALS

12 OZ. CANS .ePKO.

Q PDCQU

GREEN CABBAGE.4

LBS.

FOR

NATORAL LieHT BEER

12 OZ. PKG. .CANS.OF 12

$499

FRESH IN THE HUSK

YELLOW CORN

3 EARS

WHITE OR RED

GOLDEN

BANANAS

SAbEDATiS AUG. 10-13

12 13

jt4,

Most tten at reduced prioM

mnshwi

tai35% OffNow fa8h^ii^,ofv^ an even tttMter more durable febric!

Reg.

$13.99

Prewashed for comfort! Of heavy-weight cotton and Fbrtrel* polyester. In blue or black. 8-14.

4-7 Md HMky HIM waMUa U iMIar savbigt. Origimi IbugreMns* on Mto. tool

Garment-washed I breathable knit. In solids or stripes. Some with patdhesi Sizes 8-20.

Rag.

$11.90

CLASSIC '

Ifow WkmMiq only in Ittutim

- IM? !* tMW Dxuwv tmiMnv

-J

S-

i-*" ''t- -

^ V-.'' ^ .,u-"J555-

, ..4-Vrt,- .

" y

.-"'C '

^ --'f

. .'O*'

* ,

'Vi' ^

- I

' % f W' 'Stonmrashed 100% cotton

tops, too! ,

8A!I'*7/:

Donim skirt with ^IQQ oye-cstehing

">V^99

8ff*7^

Jet Set* jfan wHh j ieg screen. 7-16 ,7-14rtm.

flVE W ^ '

Oversized with snsp front. Uined.

100% cotton. 7-16.-

piwtr^iis tixM. .

ssas....,..v*;..JUi

OviiileidT-iliIrt

l^^estor, cotton lO|^ 7-16.

si>vMiirnM....ji

{99

iReg.

$29.99

,99

Reg.

'$8.99-

$9.99

100%!

iopIReg.

$11.99

nwrrv^uiswzn mmuiiu M ouR cmuoo

' " '"i

''?fe ^ <1

. t

.*n*

-VSJS

Rag. $8.9^11.99

20%-24% OFFPiickageofS whBbrM or T-shirts

Wbven of ggft, tono^woaring cotton, our naturally cpol bastes are Sanfor-Kntt for shrinkage control. Crew or V-nedt tees, athletic shirts, briefs.

SAVE *3 on offer

6 pair bag mens tube sport socks 6" 4

_|00

Saleprtoe Less mfr.s mail-in rebate

YOUR FINAL COST

Lt.K L.* * * \ ^ ^

f f.,. 1. i , .1^, MM M.MM! , , t . ? -

VT^

MOSTH)PULAR

Aimnc mE$

15% OFF on all mens and

womens name brand athletic shoes!

Jogging shoes

Fitness shoes

Tennis shoes

Aerobic shoes

Basketball shoes

%fm

SAVE25%

onaKmhies

oulerweBr

Outerwear and

dresses not avail-

able in Roanoke

Rapids.

Carriage Court georgette oreases in lovely styles

RI8-S36

Soft k)d(8 of polyester georgette. In assorted fall prints for misses and petite sizes.

Htf tiiM. rtg. 137. aiJt

Sensational assortment of split leather handbags

B9 1099 teo. liLntg

$19.99 $M

The luxury of split leather at a great teyfogsl In an as- :ofstyles colors. , Handbagmotavailabto in Roanoke Rapidi.'

. isf

-i ok ' r 5i

l 1

All novsHy

nightwsar

All-cotton night-

whim-

sicai prints.

$16 nightshirt

shown.....12.99 -

OSmt novelty nightwear

' at similar savings

Casual

Kosiery

Cotton and nylon ribbed anklet shown.

Reg. $2.25 .. 1.79 Other casual hosiery at similar savings.

20% OFF H tBenbim

Just in time for back to school. Style shown: Front hook teen t-back bra.

Reg.$3.25 ...IS All other teen bras on

t - ' 1

. 1

1:ii N

-1

H (T

ffr .*

_'3.:- :*

SAVEonStrd/solid^pIn pi^^ a

M0-^600FF

These ruggd pieces wHI last for years, and all Sears bunk beds are designed to meet or exceed industry voluntary safety guidelines.

Choose bone,

single drnieer

handy hulch

4 drawer chest bootease

Other pieces on sale loo: e

$299.99 5-drawer chest.. 199l99 ' $509.99 crews quarters .. 362.97

OnVcMdranovwCyaaraolaotilnuMuwSwlapbunli twin 4-pOSlSr bed

Onpnot Mih-

Se*

pno*

an*

piilM

Timi

M pC

$199

Imhi am niBWci PwiSsr

Sim

Raa

pnc*

pilM

Twm M. PC

lUii lupir Pnn Oaamca USr.

Sim

pnc*

paw

Twm

ape

19M9

SHOP SEARS aiKTSAVE!

Furniture and bedding aie not avai-labie in Ashland. Beddev.^Bluefield. Burlington, ConoCH^ DSnyie. Florence. QaSibnia. GoHsboro. Qreen-vne. Hickory, High Point. Rock H,

- - SAmm * \aatimnn ill

HOdCy MOUnt, QnMy flM WWHHOn.

so TOUGH AND DURABLE, WE GAVE THIS

S P.

Vl"* >,r

>.' %Tff |i;,.

The only bedspread in the industry constructed with 4-ply cord4 threads twisted together to form a strong, durable cord. And we back this durability with a full 5-year warranty

Coordinating solids, and patterns >

Machine washable for easy care

No wonder its the bedspread America grew up with!

TWIN,SOUi

Reg 1999

$19.99 bunk, solid .............13.88

$24.99 full, solid i 19J8

$19.99 bunk, pattern.......... 13J

$19.99 twin, pattern ...... 13.88

Some slies by special order only

*Se store for warranty details

Ctobrato Willi saviiigt Nfs liMigliooii iMddbHiS

a i- ^ w t_

nonWHsniOMvi

Hfger Horns only.

SAVESm,

iMinoninsw Dam tumis

099

BATN _ __

$3.99 hand towet....... 249

$2.4Sniwnhcloth ...I... 1.49 $790 22N35-in. mg..... 499

Print towel H a special purchase. whStlfuwrtKias Iasi A special purchase, though not raduoad. is an exoe^ional value

|SAy35%

MiirtMII9|9 Sht 999 9#C

1099

nsg 119.00

Perma-Prest* sets of soft cotton and polyeeler.

$29.99 4-00.1011 ...... 1999

$39.99 4i)c. queen. 29991 $49.994-pc. king .t .'30.091

StU/ctlon gtt$nnl*d or your moMi back

OSaars, flotbuck and Ca^ 1999

AU STOIIiS. NOW OKN 9ATUII0AY MOflNINQS AT 9 AM

NC: Burlington, Chartotte (Eastland. Southpark). Concord, Durham. Fayattevllle,

Qaslonia. QoMabofo^ Qraanaboro. QraanviMa. HIcliory, High Point. Jackaonvllla.

Raialgh. Roclty Mount, Wilmington, WInston-SaJem C: Charlaslon(CltaiM.NottlMfoodakColiimMa.Fioronce, Myrtle Baaeh, Rook ItUI

VA: OanWllOk Lynchburg. Roanoke KVi Ashland

Wh Baiboursville, BecMey, BluefMd. Chartaston

SEARS

Sale prices In effct August 10-13

unless otherwise stated

i. V' ' ^ -l

sj^ four Old betle^ Isnt viorthless

BRING IN YOUR OD BATTERY: fTS WORTH *20 TOWARD A NEW DIEHARD

-AMERICAS BEST SELUNG REPLACEMENT

ONLY

wHti special $20 trade-in otter

Sears reg. price $74.99

THE DIEHARD ADVANTAGE:

> POWER p to 575 cold cranking amps RESERVEUpto110 minutes for power when you need it most

> SIZES We fit over 95% of American made, imported cars and light trucks

> WARRANTY Service available nationwnde

> FREE, fast profesional irtetallation. Made in the U.S.A. and delivered fresh weekly

to Sears Auto Centers

AUTO CENTER OPENS At 7 AM

Rgular hours on Sunday

Speotal $20 trade-in offer also applies toward the purchase of a OieHard Incredloell. S/A for Mercedes and Die-Hard marine batteries.

MUCH MORE THAN AN ORDINARY OIL CHANGE

FRONT DISC BRAKE JOB

Install up to 5 qts. motor oil Replace oil filter Lube chassis Perform visual check of shocks, exhaust, battery, belts and morel

Check and fill; Brake fluid Differential fluid ' Transmission fluid Power steering fluid Windshieid wiper.,, fluid " . I-

Front dlc brakeo We repiaoe (Mac pads, turn and true rotors, replace fluids and road test. Rrtoulld usable j caNpers, llOea. UmNad warranty. See store for detaMs.

sMtkMlin

When You Purchase A Pair!

CLASSIC

Now showing only in theatres

1942 The Wall Disney Company

High-carbon-steei piston rod and rod guide made of precisely formed steel for durability and long wear.

Chrome plating helps prevent rod corrosion end subsequent damage to shock seal.

SteadyRider Gas

Features our patented "Comfort Valve" which automatically regulates the flow of fluid so shock responds to ail types of road surfaces.

SteadyRid^ LT GAS

For light trucks. Include all the features of the SteadyRider Gas above plus heavy duty valves and extra large (Mstons.

Inslallatlon axlra.

EACH

.$55.98 pair

I $27.99 pair

EACH

Rag. $69.98 pair Sala $29.99 pair

A suspension system so good weVe warranted it for as long as you own your car!

Gas 9trut9 and cartrldgoa /

94S00 /

For todays front wheel drive, fuel-efficient cars. Domestics and imports.

INSTALLED CARTS AS LOW AS

i99

INSTALLED CARTS AS LOW AS

MSOO

SAVE *10 SAVE *40

2 ton capacity compactlack

Lifts up to 15 inches.

15/4-in. length for easy rjsach under vehicle.

Fits easiiy in trunk of most cars.

50099

Auto-rwraa car 9tarao__

Electronic tuning, AM/

FM, cassette, 15 station memory, locking fast, toward, seek/scan, and morel

Sound Inalattallon aatta.

Sattefactfon guaranteed or your monay back

AU STIMa NOW om lATimOAY MOWNNQ AT I AM

mMT* awrwiFwa wia wt w

CTww.ac

ofsers. Iteabuek and Co.. 1999

WMW. I WnelW*W W n*W WMMI WMM. M

n aWf M at XMW W

leewwy Otewv*i*l"*a*m

*ttWtw*ite.eyVi ,1 maiiti a 1 tiinpttiia taw.

SEARS

SRSI/KVM

IQENJIfOA

AnMriets be8t>eing name in major home MJoHanciB

nOTQi w QonBvm imran

NknommE KuvEfir

>6aluRlayi vmlngs available

tOtemyjwHndudtd In Wing fute otaltanMnpfitanm

11 dMMWtpndueilnn.

avE

,30-^15

WWiI ONLYtlO

$74.9B ... IMJI

Big loads-no proMem/ Famlly-^zed Kenmote pair

289"

Kenmon quality fraenan

15.1 cu. ft. cheat or upright models with security lock and adjustable cold control.

AK^MO

YourChotCB

329"

Itigm l9Meu.n.

total capacity. All-froatlesa side ui by side. Roomy meat pan for food storage.

Mia only.

6*SBAR8

tiSAS cleanest (Hsbaa-^ Mfie can prove It!

Delay start to wash at your convenience

Water heat controlassures proper wash temp.

Adjustable racks for loading flexibilty

Reg. $579.89

Kenmore solid-state microwave

Variable powerDefrost, reheat, cook Quick-onmkrimizes buttons ^ push 650 watts bake apotalo in 5>7 minutes

189

Reg. $319.99

The oven cleans itself

Solid black glass oven door Easy dean Nft-up oooktop Bright oven

.isoes

229

Kanmora

V- *

5.1 cu. ft. chest. Adjustable cold control you can set

Kanmora KUcrowatfa Sears exclusive Accu-wave system for even cooking. ^

isoio

09"

tWsUOSSS

Sotkhatata

mkrowmta

Accu-wave cooking system, 500 watts of power output.

*229

Kanmora tKahafaahar Kenmore guality at a low price. Power miser option.

299"

nm.94M.M

9-laval

Pots/pans cycle, power miser option. ririM aid dispenser.

710S1

299

Kanmora

Rangaa

Your choice Electric or Gas riKXfeis

VMM only.

S10S1

NATIOHWIDE SERVICE

Fast!' professional service by Sears! Most carry-ln Moms repaired at our Service Centers While you wait. ^

REROmLOFOLDAPPUANCBS

ISAmiUmEEREQUBSTB)

AH cartons and packing maieilals removed. Normal hookup of appHanc- es at time of delivery. <

9 <NATIOHWIDE CREDIT

SearsChaige

SeaisChaige PLUS is avaHale on moot maior purchases tot^ $700 or morsel.. iUKomCmi i s. ArV

OUR POUCYIS: SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK!

Includes

acoeseoriesi

2S3M

^ "

! m ^

^ ^ mm H

f |r^

\ Mi

. 1

Kenmore 3.9 peak HP vac

20 ft. Magicord* reel, 4 pile heights, attachments, .95 HPVCMA.

Rag.

$299.99

J9-/n. color TV vt^rarmOa

18-key remote with mute Electronic quartz tuning One-button color

TV picture sizes on page measured diagonally

MOS sottdsUita camcorder outfit

7 lux rating fmr iow light 6X power zoom plus telephoto Auto-focus, white-balance. more

90^

ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION

CHflFTSMflN

38332

Sears Best rear bagger

Easy Super Pull-Lite starter 2 engine speeds, cast iron cylinder liner. Permanex*^ bagger incl.

i99

Reg.

$319.99

3.5 RP* Side discharge mower

Super Pull-Lite starter, aluminized muffler, 2 engine speeds and 20-inch cutting path.

380

While quOTlitiea last

2S45S

Extra duty i2 HP iawn tractor

Sears Best, electric clutch, 6 sp^ transaxle, deluxe steering wheel and seat. 38 inch mowing deck.

1399^

SAVEW-^15

78602

^ Bushwacket> ^ Weedfsacker^

l/5-HP; electric hedge 1/4-HP line trimmer, 13-

trimmer, 16-jn. blade. in. cut.

$49.99

SAVE ^10

Variabie speed electric blower

1.0 HP permanent magnet motor blows 300 cu. ft. of air per minute at 125 MPH.

78712

'Gas Wsdwckef

Wedw line trimmer

26 cc. 16 in. cutting swath, rear mount engine for great balance, helper handle.

/flir

78652

(f r.!#' Vi JS

^ ligas ec^er Ju^ L

3.0 RP 9 Inch adj. blade, edges up to 2% in. deep, 3 wheel suspension.

Lightweight gas chain saw

2.3 CIO, 16 inch guide bar, automatic chain oiling, full anti-vibration, solid state.

Alhhouse painting system '

Designed for indoor walls, ceilings, floors, and outdoor siding, decks, fences.

Kenmore room air conditioners

Energy efficient to help hold cooNng costs down. Wkfe selection of models.,

ALL AIR CONOmONERS ON SALE

Kenmore water $Mener

Solid State timer easy to program. For hardneas to 70 grains par gallon.

OmirVl MoniW I SMnCtaif*

Kenmore * ^

1/2-HP disposer

Steel grinding efemenls.

Onty MMNNy M SMnCtwtt*

n6iij|

sas^

WEDNESDAY

august H)

v?s!s;,x

,K ^ r.%irr' ,-v .

SAVE 3

10 OFF

Top lockfor easy bit changes]

INCLUDES EXTRA PLYWOOD BLADE

5000 RPU for fast cutting

11211

174M

Cnftsman

cordless screwdriver

Cordless for portability

Forward/reverse switch

Spindle lock for use as manual screwdriver

Multi-speed router

1-HP motor for various uses

Chip deflector adds safety Quick, easy cuts up to 1 Vnnches

199

Rag.

$49.99

10S31

7V4-/fic/i circular saw

aVs-HP handles most jobs Top mounted lock off button prevents accidental starts

Special puchase.

20 OFF

100 OFF

23355

With

deluxe

miter

gauge

22668

BVk-lnch chop saw

CroetacMta.mitere and bevels

Aluminum table

Adjustable work stops

SpacW puchase. QuaiMies NtnMad.

. KFInch table saw

1-HP motor develops 2-HP

Large 40x20-inch worktable 2y2-inch depth-of-cut at 90

199

Rag.

$399.99

SPECIAL PURCHASE

WITH 5 ACCESSORIES

J9S11

10-Inch radial saw

* 1 Vs-HP motor develops 2V2-HP

> 15V2-inch crosscut

> 26-inch rip capacity

349

Rag. $449.99

50 OFF

53613

VIsorlnrinw transmitter for her!

Ueaifor home use!

U2-HP garage door

Operate interior/exterior lights right from your cart Over 19,000 security codes

tWhan used wtti NgM control tacaiver.

Sold sapuaMy

17990

[QuanMlaa

1.25-peak HP vac

Wet/dry for most spills 6 gallon tank; 4 caster feet With reusable cartridge filter

with

large

12-gallon

tank

176822

2-HP air compressor

2-cylinder die-cast aluminum pump for long life Pressure regulator with gauges

Rag $399 99

Ask aboU Seats auStotizad instalMion.

SpacW puchase. QuartHlas MnWied.

SAVE ^7-^9

Easy Uvlng* Flat Low Lualar aaml-aloaa

^ge. wwfpk

Ra $11.99 Rag. $19.99

One-coat coverage over most colors. Scrubbabie finish.

lOuSrowauwCkuWr

Easy Hide

^oriorLBtBxPBri

ISlc

Latex

andTHiti

91006

S5005

Weatharbaatar* Flat Waatharbaatar* Satin

7500

Rsg $1999 Rag $1999

OneKXMit coverage over most colors. Warranted for lOyears.

Easy Hide flat: New at SearsI Easy Hide interior lafex paint is fade and spot resistant.

99g98amtgloaa............... 9J9gal

9999CaMngnal............... 7.99 gal

NO MONTHLY PAYMENT UNTIL JANUARY 1989 WITH SEARS DEFERRED CREDITPLAIP

There will be a finance charge for the deferral period.

'- r

L *

f 1/, ^

; ^

2Sm

^ FungusieslstaooelnadiMebtab

snnM5iiw iKWr g*sB siiEigw.

'.I15% OFF enameled aluminum patio covers for outdoor fun

Add to your living space and enjoy the great outdoors under our sturdy and handsome patio covers. Custom-designed to fit most any spSce, attached to your home or free-standing.Guardsman 25 FR shingles with 25-yr. materials warranty with 5-year Unlimited Warranty

SAVE 18% when Guardsman 25 FR shingles are installed by Sears authorized installers, its a heavier premium fiberglass shingle with a special fungus-resistant formula for high humidity areas. Plus it looks great, sticke tight even in gale force winds, wont crack or split. UL fire-resistant.15% OFF INSTALLED Screen Patio Enclosure

Enjoy ouy^r relaxation, free from insects and the elemefite.^^ail patio enclosure ipdtfi^jaluminum' framing and fiber glass saeening. Can be customized to fit most any patio.

Installed patio door or garage door with hardware

Quick ways to give your home a great new look! Choose sliding or hinged patio doors. Choose from a great selection of garage door styles for single or double garages. Choose today and SAVE!

^ 20% OFF

Continuous enameled aluminum guttering

Fabricated right on the spot, our sturdy aluminum guttering goes comer to comer wWiout a seam. Custom-made to fit the needs of your home. Rust-resistant aluminum in a choice of colors!

CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES

All installations by Sears authorized installer.INSTAUED wood storage shed

You select the size, type and style. Sears will see that the handsome, durable wood building is installed right. Includes shingle roof and wood floor.

Nol wmMI m WV, KV, VA, Mydl* SMCh. ChartMlon Floranca. SC. WWMngMn. OotiMwro. JwHinmM*. nocky MouM. NC.

Seais iriny! replacement windows that are almost maintenance freel

They never need painting or scraping, won't rot or crack, and theyre available in a wide variety of great-looking styles! Sears custom vinyl replacement windows can be made to your measurernents to replace sliders, dou-bie-hung, bow and bay-windows. Theyre dMpid for 'ea^ ^^^M^hd sefi-sjip|^ vinyl

screensV T '

Mobile home roofover of fOam-lnsulated aluminum

Made to go over your mobile homes present roof, this sturdy roofover not only stops leaks, but helps cut down on energy costs. Reduces roof mmble and rain dmm-ming, too. Overhang and trim plus baked-on enamel finish add a handsome look to your home.

llVi-gmige chain link fencing wUh line posta and top rail when Installed

Eih posts, eonrn Fosts and gstss St Sssn tsfpdsf prtoss.

Save now when we arrange installation at our most popular gauge tendng, in your choice of heights. Get added privacy and prafocllon in the bargain! Sears fencing features Armadillo X posts and top rails that are ribbed for extra strength, and have 60% more zinc than is applied by the leading national manufacturer.

jr h-Woocf fencing to enhance your property

HereS an attractive way to encfoee your yard, or block an unattractive view with Seers board or stockade fonce. And for rustic beauty, our split ran fSnoes fill the bill. Check the styles available at your local Sears store.

FREE planning ^ AND ESTIMATING ^ .

Done in your home by Sears' ^

4., Hnma ImnmvAmAnt

A'i

CREDIT PLANS TO SUrtmURNEEDS

A Sears Modernizing Credit Plan can be arranged to cover the job.

NO MONTHLY PAYMENT UNTIL JANUARY 1989

With Sears deferred credit plan. There will be a finance charge for the deferral period.

Pre-Season Sale

On All Gas, Electric and Oil Furnaces

STARTING AS LOW AS

*359

PLUS 0 OFF

Our Entire Stock

*%? V# f"'

of Wall Furnaces

Kenmore^ 8

Outdoor Refdacement Condenser tor Central air conditioning

If your air conditioning's outdoor condensing unit is on the 1)link now is the time to replace it with a new Kenmore* condensing unit and save. We'll send a home improvement planning specialist to your home to give you a FREE estimate for the proper unit, installed. There's no obligation of course. Kenmore* state-of-the-art condensing unit offers dependable. tong life performance.

24.000 BTU ltog.S4900

^599 ST.SO ^699

Larger sizes are also on sale.

Kenmore

GAS HEAT ELECTRIC COOL

Outdoor combination unit for year-round comfort

60-80-90 BTU HEAT 24,000COOL Reg. $1799.00

%49

A single outdoor cabinet provides the year-round comfort your family needs. Sears offers a 5-year limited warranty on the cooling compressor, and a 20-year limited warranty on the heat exchanger. Ask a salesperson for details.

Larger sizes are also on sale. Insolation extra.

20% OFF20% OFF I FREE ESTIMATE

Installed Steel entry doors or security storm doors

Steel entry doors look like wood, in a variety of handsome styles with foam cores lor extra insulation. Security doors have steel protective frame and decorative bars plus inter-changable tempered glass and screen panels.

Sears Best Custom Storm windows

Add these windows to your home and see energy savings right away. Aluminum frame windows with felt insulation are custom-made to your measurements. Low-maintenance finish in a dioice of colors. Self-storing screens.

Installation availabto by Soars authorizad installars.

Not avslWbIs in Char-

Mon. SC, Fsysl-

tsvNs. OnemSa.

JKtaonvUs, Myrts

Bsach, Rocky Mount,

SMbywWSmlnglon.

' .V . , . '

Installed Security Systems can help protect home and temHy

Alarm systems that help alert you to attempted break-ins can now be installed in your home by Sears authorized contractors. Call today.

Our Handsome Estate Oak collection la nowon Salel

Mellow tones for a great new look... arid a grand selection of features to make your kitchen practical and efficient. Let us show you todayl

10% OFF Custom Countertops in many textures and colors.

free

PUNNINQt

A ipKiaiiit wi hitp you cuMom-dM your Mtctnn md Mb you Niict msanM.

wigwtyou

^^4^8 n n mm *--

iDiBi con me WMT.

FREE ESnHATESI

Aftor your Uidisn pun it compMi. ou a FREE Mtknata of ttis Including al mmitils and

SEARS AUTNORIZEO INSTALUTIONI

The installation of your Mtchen wi bs parformtd by Ssais authortzsd conlraclore. Tha cofnpMajob car-riat I ona-ysv wrfflan warranty. Aafc your Saan salaspanon tor dataHa. Long-tonn. boms modamlis-ttonlnancing la avalabla to halp maha tha pn^ aaty on your pochatbook.

FANTASTIC VALUES ON TIRES AND SPORTING GOODSVALUE-PRICED!

Exclusively at Sears . . . SPALDING BIKES

40,^00-mile warranty Superguard Radial!

Blade racer

iTX -12

Oniv2Shlts.,

?-0I.

fSimfotir

P1SSMR13 ' Each

While may lasti

' ./<

Radial constmction

Two steel belts

Plus All-season capability

momi

40,000-Mile wearout warranty

SUPEROUAM)

Reg. price

Salaprlea

RAOUL

each

P155/80R13

34.98

27.99

P186/80R13

4489

37 J9

P179/80R13

48 99

42.99

P185/80R13

5298

47.99

P1S6/78R14

6.89

N.99

Pt99/75R14

8998

4J9

P20S/7SR14

82.89

M.n

P209/78R15

62 99

M.69

P218/78R1S

64 99

M.99

P228/79R1S

67 99

\ S6.N

P238/78R15

69 99

St.99

OHw sms also available

Limited lire wearout warranty for miles specified. See store for details.

No nionthly payments until Jan. 1989 on Sears Deferred Credit Plan. There will be a finance charge for the deferral period.

6 reasons to buy your tires at Sears!...

1. Tires for most imports, compacts, mid and full-size cars, light trucks, vans and campers

2. Check your tires at Sears: FREE TIRE INSPECTION

3. Tire installation included at no extra charge

4. Tire rotation every 5000 miles included

5. Warranted and serviced at over 700 Sears Auto Centers nationwide

6. Charge it on SearsCharge or Discover card

. Quick ralaas* front hub 'onraGktgl louring models.

Spalding premium quality and features at Sears iow price!

A.Men8/women"8 l2-8peed racer*

Strong, lightweight lugged frame for smooth riding. Suntour alloy easy-to-reach stem-mounted shift levers. Suntour 1000 precision derailleurs for smooth shifting. Dual-position alloy side-pull caliper brakes.

Reg. $189.99 m 1968 Annual Catakog OuantiMk hmited.

B.I2-8peed touring*

Men's/womens 27-in. Steel

lug frame. Shimano Positron aig

derailleurs, alloy brakes. w

C.Boy8'20-in. BMX bike Strong, lightweight frame. Front/rear side-pull caliper brakes. Mag wheels.

Sews low poce

139

Bikes, fitness equipment, gym sets require some asserfrUy

Reg. $179 99 ki 1968 Annual Cattlog Qu

SPALDING QUALITY!

SAVE *30

12-speed

all-terralii

Strong, lightweight steel lugged frame with alloy stem and rims, handle bar-mounted thumb shifters. Efficient I cantilever brakes with oversized brake pads. Road-gripping, 'dual-pressure gumwall tires.

Rag. $189.99 in 1988 Annual Catalog QuanWloellmllad

SAVE ^20

9MB*I40

Dual-actlon fgometor. Rag. $299.99 .. 189.99

Utestyler" treadmill

1.8 to 3.8 MPH vari-able speed. Electronics read speed, distance, time. menKMry function.

m 1988 Annual OaWtog. Ouemilee mmw.

ArmatMo^ 10

Slide. 2-person lawn swing, glide ride and 2 swinra. Ages 2 to 7.

AimaJilo" TO Big r Rag.,

149.99...........129J9

Jmbed 10-yaer warranty on lubuler ussl parts. See sloia lor <Tires fit most imports and American cars

SotMoctlon guarontood or your monoy back

(t)Sears. Roebuck end Co., 1988

ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY M0RNINQ8 AT AM

NC: Burlington, Chartotto (Eastland, Southpark), Concord. Durham, Fayatlevllla. Qastonia. Qoktoboro, Qraermboro, QraanvWa. Hickory, High Point. Jacksonville. Ratoigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, WInston-Salom TO: Charlaston (Citadel, Northwoods), Columbia, Florsnca. Myrtia Beach, Rock Hill VA: Danville. Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland WV: Barboursville, BecMey, BiuefMd, CharleMon

SEAIIS

PMI

* -'''i

*.' J

t "-

*^4^"''"'"''* *W'|

t p

jssS'

Ws=S fl

r ''i

li -f <

' .^ i

.Sf'

C laN, JCRmmwv CompMiK Inc. NP7WM

% OFF ALL LEE* JEANS FOR JUNIORS

* ^ Sale 23.99 Reg. $32. Juniors Relaxed Rider'" jeans from Lee are the only

way to go back to school in style. The fit is just the way you like it, with that famous Lee logo on the back for everyone to see. Cotton denim in dark blue or black in sizes 3 to 13.

Sale prices on Lee Jeans effective through Monday, September 5th.

SALE 29.99

Reg. $40. Save 25% on Lee Glacier jeans for juniors. They have the whitewashed look that everyones wearing. Sizes 3 to 13.

Sale 11.99 Reg. $15. Hunt Club long sleeve cotton shirt has a collar and placket trimmed in tartan plaid. Sizes 3 to 13.

Sale prices on regular priced merchandise shown throughout this circular effecthro through Saturday, August 13th, unless noted otherwise.

Intermediate markdowns have bsen taiisn on original priced merchandise. Reductions from original priced merchandise effective until stock Is dspleted.

OFF ALL CABIN CREEK

RELATED SEPARATES FOR MISSES. PETITES AND WOMENS SIZES Sale 13.99 Reg. $18. Misses' cotton pique knit shirt is comfortably sized with side slits.

Sale 19.99 Reg. $25. A wardrobe essential: misses cotton pants with front pleats.

%OFF ALL FABRIC HANDBAGS REGULARLY *10 AND UP

You can always use a new handbag, especially at savings like these. Our collection includes hobos, totes, drawstrings, flap-tops, zip-tops and more. Choose denim or other casual fabrics, in sizes that range from small to extra roomy. Styles shown, Reg. $12 to $15. Sale $9 to 11^.

25% TO 40% O

mAOE-lN CERTIFICATE VVhen you pr8enl this certificale. you J

can trade in your JCP^nnoyaamond i

d get M cTBlt for lli purchase price when you trade up to sneMer. mora expensive (ttamond.

RiiKr

WEDDING

BANDS

/Uigurt aotli. WraioiKl liwelry eato locl^ only that leiieey when dlMnomie conatituta tiie laigaat valua. Faroenlagaa off raftraaanl aavlnga on lagiilar pfieaa. Salt doaa not mduda Eveiydey akiea. mwloa may ba aniargad It ahow daM.

NOW

LEVIS* JEANS

True blue classics all the way. Levi's prewashed cotton denim jeans. Zip-front. Mens sizes.

,,-v--^ a... - .1, "t-'. ^ii J r, j li - " V|i)'in- r,v^. nlk-ir ^

.. : miHT ' ^L _. ' <: .

l" i , " .

,Ai.

I.- ^ yJ

:->j ajvJp^] L i"

ij.jt, '1';'yiiD ~ ;,

y, .'''ii>/t,.. pjj?!-; -!-b" .?

rt" -'i: p

Qi=

i.' r pv

.,:.r

: - '^!r

f y if.

SALE 18.99

Reg. $26. Keep it casual. Keep it cool. Its no problem in Plain Pockets jeans. 100% cotton stonewashed denim fashion jean in 3 colors. Mens sizes.

- j A' ilj'^r-'C! k 'fM ^ -:! .11 ,:^

;ir:^ 'W$^ s;A55l' l'''av'te5.ip^p-

"^'a ^ r:.-'^*.-. J_i' DI-J. L'l g K .^n^Tr

. - .yp,l ^^

I 1^' -II 1^^. '^'l >''

:Mi-*,'*i =-S"s3

kmi^id

^ii.T ;if L-

f,^="J ..

.j"

9iiM^i

: 'a ,-a- . T ",.

I .L_i4j ^

Sale prices on Plain Pocket fashion Jeans effective through Saturday, August 27th

EVERY ST. JOHNS BAY* SHIRTS

$20 very day The perfect weekend shirt with an extra measure of style in stripes and solids.

100% cotton in mens sizes.

every day Belted canvas slacks take on a weathered look in garment washed cotton. Men's sizes.

^ fe '

SA3.49 TO 6.99

' ALL LEE WRIGHT* AND LE TIGRE* FASHION UNDERWEAR

SALE

22.99

TWIN SHEET SET

Reg. $29. Mary Emmerling plaid sheet sets are 180-thread count cotton/ polyester. Sheet sets include one flat and one fitted sheet and two cases (twin set has one). The reversible comforter is Kodel polyester filled.

Reg. Sale

I Full sheet set.............$49 34.99

Queen sheet set..........$59 44.99

King sheet set............$69 54.99

Twin comforter...........$60 44.99

i Full comforter............$70 54.99

Queencomforter.........$80 59.99

King comforter...........$90 69.99

Dust nrffles and shams also on sale

"-f-

f4.99

EVERY DAY

Twin fist or fitted. Solid sheets let you combine colors with patterns. 180-thread count DuPont Dacron polyester/cotton percale.

Every Day

Full flat, fitted.............................8.99

Queen flat, fitted.........................12.99

King flat, fitted...........................15.99

Standard cases, pr........................6.99

Queen cases, pr..........................7.99

King cases, pr.............y..............8.99

SALE

.99" 18.75

20% 25%^

Save 20% Reg. .99 to $5. Girls polyester/ cotton or nylon bikinis and racer back bras. Sale prices effective through Saturday,

August 20th.

Save 25% Reg. 2.50 to $4. Boys briefs in fashion colors and Credentials T-shirts. Cotton/polyester.

SALE 3 prs.2.50-$5

Sale 3 prs. 2.50 Reg. $3 pr. Boys sneaker socks in solids and stripes.

Sale 3 prs. $5 Reg. 2.50 pr. Girls fashion anklets with lace or plaid trim or novelty patterns.

SMART C >1 n VALUE D.4y

Pkg. of 5. Girls combed cotton bikinis have spandex around the waist and legs.

SMART C /in VALUE 0.4y

^ Girls 6-pack anklets. Cotton/nylon crews in pastels and white. Sizes S-M-L.

Sale 11.99 Reg. $16! Moss Creek Traders rayon camp shirt in boys sizes.

Sale 12.99 Reg. $17. Moss Creek Traders pre-washed cotton twill slacks in boys sizes. Sale 18.75 Reg. $25. Girls denim dress is grown-up and girlish. 7-14.

Save 25% on all girls dresses $16 and up. Sale prices on boys pants and girls dresses effective through Saturday, Adgust 20th.

6.49,

'EVERYDAY Boys cotton tube socks in solids and stripes

SALE 11.99 & 18.99

Sale 11.99 Reg. 15.99. Girls cap toe oxford is a versatile shoe that looks good and wears well. Urethane upper. Sizes 5-8.

Sale 18.99 Reg. 24.99. Boys' leather boat shoe is what theyll wear, with socks or without Sizes 3V2-6.

OL OFF CLOTHING AND PLUSH TOYS

' ^ Sale 14.40 Reg. $18. Nanas Pet dresses are cute

as can be with appliques, button backs. 6-24 mos., 2T-4T.

Sale 10.40 Reg. $13. Angel sets for ydur littlest angel. Sizes 6 mos.-4T.

Sale 10.39 & 11.99 Reg. 12.99 & 14.99. A plush

toy Is a childs best friend. Selection will vary from store to store.

SALE $4 80 TO 9.60

Sale $4.80 Reg. $6. Girls polyester/cotton long sleeve pocket polo in solids and stripes. Infant and toddler sizes.

Sale 4.80 Reg. $6. Boys long sleeve pocket polo in rugged polyester/cotton. Solids and stripes in infant and toddler sizes.

Sale 9.60 Reg. $12. Girts and boys stonewashed denim overalls in 100% cotton. Sizes 12-24 mos., 2T-4T.

lis e ; 19 Youre looking smarter than ever at JCPenney

IBS 190(H)/01

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 10. 1988 _

GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA Stora Phone 756-1190 Cataloo Phone 756-2143 Open Monday thru FrWay 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. AUGUST 13. 1988

Advertising Suppiernem to the DAILY REFLECTOR. Wednesday. August 10. 1988Ybur salMactioh N our goM To tir^ilw pidilto at nearly B cBh to ii TYwrt the Pwuwy kiaa. If youra not satlsflad lot ut know; and MPBlI try to Mrtlsfy you ooinplalali^