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INSIDE TODAY

INSIDE TODAYNEW MAYOAttorney Xavier Suarez has been elected by Miami voters as the citys first Cuban-born mayor. See page 15.

SPORTS TODAYCOMET WATCHERSMembers of the physics department at ECU are planning to set up telescopes to view Haileys Comet. See page 22.FIRST GAME

East Carolinas basketball Pirates rolled up a 71-50 win over the Irish Nationals last night. Page 17.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR

NO. 272

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 13,1985

Royal Pair Leaves For Trip Home

By ANDREW MANGAN

Associated Press Writer WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) Prince Charles and Princess Diana, who charmed South Florida from the polo field to the ballroom during a 21^-hour royal visit, d^Murted for Lwidwi today, ccm-cluding their spectacular U.S. toiur.

A crowd of several hundred people watched from behind a fence as a motorcade ferried the Prince and Princess of Wales to their Royal Air Force VC-lO at Palm Beach International Airport.

Charlies and Diana gave a quick wave to the crowd before boarding the jet, which took off shortly after 10 a.m.EST.

Despite some pre-visit sniping amoiffi Palm Beach high society, Tuesdays stay was as smooth as the velvet on Dianas cherry-red evening sown at the |10,00(Hi<Ouple benefit dinner at the lavish Brekers Hotel.

Bob H(^ and Victw Borge headed the entertainment, while Caiy Grant, Joan Collins, media and sports magnate Ted Turner, talk-show host Merv Griffin, and several members (rf Congress also were < hand.

Charles, fresh from an aftenaxxi polo match in which be helped his squad to victory, delivered a spirited speech praising the balls sponsor, industrialist Armand Hammer, and United World Colleges, recipients of the$4millionraised.

How does anyone expect anything to get done in life without trying to educate ... to create an understan-Ang of^tjie other mans religion, the otha* mans cusUans? asked the {HTince.

United World Colleges, a pet project for Charles, is composed six schools around the wixrld that bring together gifted students for studies that emphasize the need for winrld peace and public service.

Thirty-two couples who each contributed $50,000 to the fund-raising dinner were allowed to meet the prince and princess and were seated m a separate room with the royal couple at dinner.

when Diana arrived at the hotel, she was surrounded by about 100

(Please turn to page 16)

40 PAGES

PRIGE 25 CENTS

Coup Outcome Still Uncertain, Diplomats Say

FLORAL OFFERING - The Princess of Wales bends down to Ulk to 7-year-old Tara Sansbnry of West Palm Beach, Fla., who presented Her Royal Hi^ness with a

of flowers after Princess Diana and Prince Charles arnved in the city Tuesday for a brief me-day visit. < AP Laserphoto)

MONROVIA, Liberia (AP) - The private radio statitm that gave the nrst indication of a coup attempt against head of state Samuel K. Doe reported today that the coup had l^n c^hed, and a man who identified himstf as an aide said Doe was at the pr^idential mansion.

But diplomatic sources were quoted as saying that some of the rebels still might be holding out against forces loyal to Doe.

A man who answered the telephone at the executive mansion early today idenuiied himself as Capt. Bahn, an aide to Doe, and said Doe was resting in the mansion and did not wish to talk to reporters.

He told The Associated Press he had not been outside yet and did not know what the situation was.

Radio Elwa, the private religious station that announced the coup attempt Tuesday mominc, opened its morning newscast tooay with a renewed report that the coup has been foiled.

The early morning coup of yesterday led by former armed forces commanding genefkl. Brig. Gen. Thomas Quiwin&pa, was put down by troops loyal to head of state Eh*. Samuel lumyim Doe, it said in a broadcast monitored by the British Broadcasting Corp. in London.

Tuesday night. Doe said in a statement on the station: Im still toe cpKUnandet m ctotf of ttm forces of liberia and the heaa of state.

Doe said his troops had defeated rebels who he said entered Liberia from neighboring Ivory Coast.

Radio Elwa had been used early Tuesday to broadcast claims that Quiwonkpa was in control and that Doe was in hiding.

Doe seiz^ power in a bloody coup five years ago with (Quiwonkpas help. Last month he was elected president in Liberias first multi-: larty election since the country was : ounded by freed American slaves in 1847, but opi^ition parties charged that the election had been rigged.

Doe urged rebels to lay down their arms immediately, and told citizens not to help them.

Radio Elwa and the state-run Radio Liberia changed hands between loyalists and rebels during fighting between loyal soldiers and the rebels Tuesday.

The BBC quoted diplomatic sources in the Liberian capital of Monrovia as saying that the only reports the coup had failed came from news media controlled by Doe.;

The sources, who were not ideih tified, were quoted as saying that Does repeated calls to the rbels to lay down their arms indicated some might still be opposing the government.

Richard Gilbert, a U.S. Embassy spokesman in Monrovia, told Associated Press Radio, in Washington toa toiephoe totoarviw

(Please turn to page 16)

GUC Board OKs Gas Rate Increase

Members of the Greenville Utilities Commissitm board, who ai^roved a rate increase for natuoral gas customers Tuesday night, also adopted resolutions asking toe dty council to ciHisider the advance refunding of water bonds and the annexaticm of the new wastewater treatment plant.

REFLECTOR

HOTUfI

Hotline gets tbin^ done. Write and teU us about tbe problem or issue into wbicb youd like /or Hotline to look. Enclose phoUmtatk copies of any paHneat information. Ckr address is The Daily R^tar, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Became of tbe large numbas received. Hotline cannot answer or publMi every item we receive, but we deal witb all of tbosefwwleb we have staff time. Namm must be given, but only initials will bepubiisbed.

HOSPICE VOLUNTEERS ASKED Hospice of East Carolina is requesting volunteers to be specially trained to work with hospice patients and their fami-lies. Hospice is a private non-profit organization that seeks to ease the pain and provide emotional support for people who have advanced cancer. This enables the patient to spend as much time as possible at home and helps the patient and his family cope with the illness and possibility of death. Hospice services are provided by the speciaUy trained volunteers at no charge to Uie patient. Additkmal skilled medical services are provided by the parent agency, Eastern Carolina Home Health Services.

There is an endless need for volunteers in Beaufort and Pitt countes,* Beverly Barnette, Hospice director, said. Anyone wishing to know more about what being a volunteer means is invited to call 758-4A22 in Pitt County or 946-7145 in Beauf<t County.

The gas rate hike of 1.7 cents per 100 cubic feet (a 2.4 percent increase) was approved retroactive to Nov. 1, the date a rate a^ustment by North Carolina Natural (ras took effect.

Fot firm gas customers, the hike increases the old usage charge of 68.60 cents per 100 cubic feet to 70.30 cents, while for interruptible customers the increase hikes the 59.60 cents per 100 cubic feet usage charge to 61.30 cents.

In requesting the city council to consider advance refunmng of water bcmds, the commission hopes to reduce debt service on bonds issued for construction of the water treatment plant in 1961 by $351,875 over tbe next 15 years.

The bonds were sold in the citys name, so the council must move to have the North Carolina Local Gov-OTiiment Ccunmissiim sell advance refunding bonds to repay tbe 1981 bonds.

Tbe savings would result by paying off the 1981 bonds, which cari^ an interest rate of 10.4 percent, with bond revenue with a lower interest rate.

The commission also adopted a resolution asking that the new wastewater treatment plant located east of the Eastern Bypass and north of the Tar Rvot be annexed into the city so the plant would receive city services.

Cwnmission members gave their approval to an agreement with Procter & Gamble Co. which will allow after-the-fact billing credit to the industry for generatmg power at the time d monthly peak demand between GUC and Carolina Power & Light Co.

The credit 50 percent of the total savii^s realized by the cogeneration wifi be allowed if the generation equipment is operated as requested by GUC.

The test program with P&G, which

is scheduled to begin in January, is similar to a test program operatoi for some months at the GUC water treatment plant.

During uie month of October, the

water plant accounted for a savings of $3,736 by generating its own power during the time of CP&Ls monthly peak (between 4-5 p.m. Oct. 10) and received a billing credit (tf $1,868.

Official Says France Working On Warhead

PARIS (AP) - French Defense Minister Paul (^es on Tuesday criticized U.S. plans for a space-based missile dmense system as im-practical and ideologically motivated, but said France must adapt its nuclear fOTce to anticipate suchweapi^.

Quiles said France planned to de-vel^ a new kind oi nuclear wariiead designed to be invisible to enemy

radar.

He also said tbe government wants to a(kl two new nuclear attack sub-

under the 1964-88 defense spending proposal, and a second nuclear aircraft carrier that would be built after 1969.

France is not part of the North Atlantic Treaty Organizations integrated military wing.

Official Urges Economic Diversity

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer One (rf our main concerns is that we are seeing an erosion of the manufacturing sector of our ecimom-ic base, North Carolina Secretary of Commerce Howard H. Haworth said during a visit to Greenville today.

\\^t is impOTtant now is ttiat we adopt a broader attitude in tbe matter of divOTsity for our econinnic base. Compensating fOT our problems, re-adjustments in our outlooks, in considering the changing

called 1-85 crescent, the industrial, research and high-tech area centered around Research Triangle Park will continue to grow under its own impetus.

What we are most concerned about, looking at for future growth are those areas of the state east of Raleigh and west of Winston-Salem, be said.

Haworth cited what he calls a arowing gap between blue and wnite (xmr jote opportunities and

uses of our land, these are things we the pr^lems of meeting the labor

must realistically deal with, he capability for persoiK to fill these job

____i._____ :_____

said.

Haworth was the keynote speaker of a gathOTing ^Kmsored by local members of the State Concans Committee. State legislators, local and area chamber of commerce personnel and representatives of businesses, agencies and city and county officiate were on hand to hear Hawcrih speak on economic and social issues.

Recruiting new industries into the state, Haworth said, requires what he called one essential (ffecauUoo not only just creating new jobs, {M'otecting the dd jote we nave ready.

Haworth emphasized that the so-

but ive al-

op[)OTtunties as an economic issue in Nwth Carolina. The heart of this problem is due in part, according to Haworth, to the low quality of education at lower levels. Nora Carolina is noted for its excellence in higher education, Haworth said, but weve got a long way to go to get primary education back to where it ought to be. To su^xirt this statement, be dted figures that show the state consistently low in many areas on the national scale at the lower education level.

Other problems Haworth discussed included fierce competition nationally for new industnes and services and the need to compensate for the states shrinking agricultural output,

particularly totecco.

To give you an idea on fierce me competition for panded industry is, Hawo ,

TTiere are now over 10,000 organizations in the U.S. deali .. _ seeing opportunities for economic development, and they are all trying to attract the 1,200 plant sittings of new and expanded industries available.

More concentration on food growing and processing plants that go with food growing may one one of our best bets for tte compensation of losses in the agricultural sectOT, he said.

There are no easy solutions to our economic problems, Haworth warns, but much of mir success will depend on looking at and dealing realistically with the bad and good points in all areas. Qimmerce, transportation, education, industry, all interlock, and the state government has to do all it can to be responsive to all these needs.

TTie secretary, referring to his ses-" sions scheduled in Greenville Tuesday with personnel of the Center for Applied Technolo^, praised the work being carried on by that organization and labeled it as (me d the best kept secrets in North Carolina.

H0WARDHAW0R1H .

2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, November 13,1985

No Noise, Pollution, Crowds And For Now, No Telephones

' iy LISA LEVITT RYCKMAN Associated Press Writer

DEWAHO, Wash. (AP) - In a >race thats a little like the ^e of hfe World and a lot like the midme of nowhere, nobody ever worried about hang-ups, busy signals or numbers, please.

; Nobody ever had a telephone. It was one of the last places without service, so they couldnt have had one even if they had wanted to, which they didnt. And most still dont, even though theyll be able to soon.

Every time weve had a phone, it always rinte when youre outside, and you just about break your neck to get in and answer it, and then they hang up on you, said Wayne Jackson, who lives here on the Kitsap Pennisula about 80 miles w^t of Seattle with his wife, daughter, son-in-law and two grandchildren.

Others in his family want a phone, but you could say Jackson has expressed the sentiments of the major-rty in town, if there were a town, which there isnt.

I Actually, what folks seem to want most in Dewatto is plenty of nothing, and thats just what theyve got. No crowds, no noise, no pollution. No store, no post office, no electricity xcept the generator kind. And no phones.

: Most of the people who stumble across this swatcn of Washington wilderness are either lost or about to be. They wander around for a while, fumble into ditches with surprisingly fegularity and bang on the modest doors of the several doze n residents

in search of a phone.

Of course, theyve never found one. And even after Inland Telephone Co. of Roslyn finishes laying the cable which could be next month or next year, depending on who you talk to a phone could still be a pretty scarce commodity.

For the last 18 years at Yamaha Park mobile home court, Lester and Chris Phalen have done just fine without one, thank you very much.

We got away from ^ones when we left Bremerton, said Phalen, a retiree. We had a business there, and phones were a pain in the neck.

He thinks maybe theyll install a pay phone outside. They can direct wayward travelers there, and they wont get stuck with the bill, which could he considerable. Any place anybody would want to call is bound to be long distance from here.

I guess well probably have to keep change, he said. But at least they wont nave to keep driving the 13 miles to Tehuyeh, which has phones and is one of the places Dewatto residents drop off lost people so they can caU for help.

Phalens friend, Don Huson, a lifelong Tehuyeh resident, owns a Christmas tree farm. Every December, tree rustlers steal his lines, as many as 100 at a time, and le allows as how a phone might be useful for summoning the shernf.

He and Phalen agree, however, that while the phone would be faster than the radio they use now, the law wouldnt necessarily arrive any

: By CECILY BROWNSTONE

Associated Press Food Editor

- For a good part of this century, good co(^ were likely to make Shaped cookies called Snowballs. They were concocted from butter and sugar, egg and flour and various seasonings everything from ip-ated lemon, lime and orange rind : 0 caraway and anise seed.

: The cookie dough was easy to make j- quickly beaten t(ether until smooth, then chilled if necessary, shap^ info balls and baked. The cookies were called Snowballs because after the baking they were rolled in confectioners sugar as snowy looking as a cookie could be.

- Now that American cooks are cutting back on sugar, 1 notice the cookies, good as ever, are often rolled in huts before baking. No confectioners sugar need be added. A sure reflection of our changing food scene.

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY

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

6:30 p.m. Todays Women of Greenville meet at St. Paul Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shiine meets at Masonic Temple . 8:00 p.m. N.A. miaweek open meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church ^ 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at St. Peters Church Hall

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. BPW Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets

7:30 p.m. DAV and Auxiliary meets at VFWlfome

; 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. AA closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33

ORANGE WALNUT TEA COOKIES V4-jpound stick butter, cut inSpats V4 cup sugar lla^eegg.sej^ated Finely grated rind of 1 medium orange Finely grated rind of medium lemon 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1 cup stirred all-purpose flour, spocmed and leveled

teaspoons water 1 cup (about 4 ounces) walnuts, finely chofqied In a medium bowl cream butter sugar. Beat in egg yolk, orange rind, lemon rind and femon juice. Gently and gradually beat in flour. Tightly cover bowl and chill until firm enough to handle.

Using a generous tablespocm for each, shape dough into balls. In a small shallow bowl with a foi^, beat egg white and water enough to blend. A a fork dip each baU into egg white mixture, then roll lightly in walnuts.

Bake, 1 inch apart, on greased co(Me sheets in a preheated 325-degree oven until bottom of codcies are lightly browned 20 to 25 minutes. With a wide metal spatula remove to wire racks to cool completely. Store in an airtight container.

Makes about 3 dozen. Recipe may be doubled.

Greenville Garden Club Meets Friday

The Greenville Garden Club meeting will be held Friday starting at 2:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. R.R. Forrest. The program will be Creative Landscaping.

Creative Gardens, Inc. will give the program. Results of the recent garage sale will be announced.

Assisting hostesses are Maude Moore, Mrs. J.S. Rouse, Mrs. J.E. Ricks and Laura Haskins.

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sooner. It generally takes the sheriff three days, which is to be expected because tte officers hardly ever know where theyre going.

We sit out there with the trees, night after night. We catch a lot of them (the thieves). But you cant get a sheriff out here to arrest them, Huson said. With a phone, at least you could bend their ear.

As he talks, Doug Weiss and his crew are laying phone cable further down the i^d. Weiss, whose father owns Inland, expects the job to be complete in a month, provided the weather isnt too bad, which it always is this time of year.

Some want ^ones, and some dont, he said. Some thought thered never be phone service out here.

Some still dont. Jacksons son-in-law, A.J. Foote, who was bom and raised in Southern California but doesnt like crowds, said the first notice they got said phone service would be^ in three months, and that was 11 months ago. The last notice said the fall of 1986.

So theyre not holding their breath. But when its available, theyll pay the initial $300 constructimi fee and $20-a-m(Mith diarge to get service, because he and his wife need it for work, and what if the kids got sick?

Hed better prepare for a few neighborly visits, Pmilen predicted.

^te a few people arent going to get phones, he said. Theyll just use somebody elses.

Program Given On Herb Gardening

Herb gardening was the topic for the pn^am at the Saturday meeting of the Major Benjamin May Chapter DAR.

Mary Williams, representing the herb garden at the Rocky Mount Childrens Museum, told of culinary, (HTiamental, economic and medicinal uses of herte. She stressed the values derived from herb gardening.

Charlotte Betts repored on plans for the state CAR meeting in Greenville in February. Mrs. E.P. Bass and Mrs. Charles Carr also gave reports.

Mrs. Elmer Flake announced committees assisting in homes on the Christmas tour Dec. 14. The tour will be held in lieu of the meeting.

Hostesses for the meeting held at the Colonial Inn were Mrs. Arch Flanagan, Gayle Flanagan, Mrs. Joe Kue and Mrs. Billy Garris.

Herbert Oxendine Gives Program

Herbert G. Oxendine was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Greenville Womans Club held Friday. He is hazardous waste manager with occupational health and safety at East Carolina University.

He is a graduate of East Carolina and lives in Grifton with his family.

Jeanette Clapp and Jean Weaver were meeting hostesses. Marilyn Alexander conducted the meeting.

People Working for People - this is our Citys motto. Feel free to relate your inquiries, concerns or questions to the City Managers Office, 752-4137.

Oochet an elegant place mat and naito ring set from a li^trous acrylic yarn that has a wonderful matte sheen and looks like fine silky cotton. It has a very rich lode when crocheted but wash like a chream so jMractical for party or everyday use!

Ideal for gift giving for any occasion, the place mats are wi^ed in easy double crochet with picot borders. Worked with a double strand of yarn in a gauge of 4 double crochets and 2 rows to me inch, these place mats are quick and easy to make.

To obtain directions for making the Crocheted Place Mat Set, send y(xir recpst for Leaflet No. Z-1110 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat TVexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector Or you may order Kit No. C-1110 by sending a check or money order fw $15.95 to Pat Trexlor Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions ana enough Lustre Sheen yam to make a full set of four place mats and napldn rings. Please specify your color choice of natural or white.

Dear Readers: It has become a tradition for me to give you direc-tious for making little knit or crochet bells that can be used for tree ornaments, lapel pins or package decorations. They are qmck and easy, and can be made from bits of leftover yams.

For tne knit bells, using a lightweight yam and size 2 or 3 needles, cast on 14 stitches. For the first row, knit the first 10 stitches and purl the last four. Row 2, which is the right side of your work, is made by simply knitting all stitches. Repeat these two rows uutil you have 22

Bedwell

Bom to S.Sgt. and Mrs. Timothy Scott Bedwell, Havelock, a daughter, Ashley Rae, on Nov. 5,1985, in Pitt Counfy Memorial Hospital.

Congleton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Baker Congleton, 14 Lexington Square, a son, Jarrett Briley, on Nov. 5,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

MUls

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Riley Carroll Mills, Route 2, Greenville, a daughter, Carol Anne, on Nov. 6, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Arnold

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Earl Arnold, 2613 Tryon Drive, a daughter, April Marie, on Nov. 6,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Lane

Bora to Mr. and Mrs., Levis Earl Lane, Ayden, a son, Jason Miles, on Nov. 6,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Bind off all stitches, leaving a 12-inch strand of yam. Thread this

iara into a tapestry needle and sew Ire cast-on and bind-off edges together.

There will be a little border of stockinette stitch at one end. This is the bottom of the bell. At the other end, run your threaded tapestry needle through every other stitch, drawing it tight. Fasten off. Tie in a little jinde bell for a clapper if you wish.

If you prefer to crochet, try the following directions wth sports or knitting worsted-weight yam and a size F or G hook.

Starting 2 inches from the end of the yam, chain 2. Make 8 single crochets in each stitch. Place a marker at the end of the round. The 8 stitches just made are counted as Round One.

Round Two: Make 2 single crochets in each stitch, moving marker up at end of the round. For each of the next 6 rounds, make 1 single crochet in each stitch around. For Round Nine, (single crochet in the first stitch, make 2 single crochets in the next stitch). Repeat the steps between parentheses over

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and over to the end of the rouinl.

For the final round, (make 2 single crochets in the first stitch, then 1 single crochet in each of the next 2 stitches). Again, repeat the steps between parentheses over and over to the last 3 stitches of this round. Work a slip stitch in each of these 3 stitches to even up the edge. To finish, work a slip stitch in the front loop of each stitch around. Fasten off and cut yam, weaving in the loose end on the wrong side.

Draw the 2-inch end of yam left when making the first chain through to the wrong side and attach a little jingle bell to it.

You can vary the size of the bells by using different weights of yam and difierent sizes of hooks or needles. With these basic patterns, dig deep into your box of leftover yarns and let your imagination go.

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DEAR ABBY: I am a volunteer driver for home-delivered meals. I also drive disabled and elderly people to doctors appointments.

Abby, you would be surprised how many homes and apartments are without a house number! How is one expec^ to find the correct address? More important, how, in the event of an emergency, will the paramedics, police or firemen find the house or apartment?

Thanks for running this

FRANK C. HARTMANN, PALOS HILLS, ILL.

potentially life-saving letter. And for all you pun haters, please notice I resisted the urge to work Franks last name into this item. (Youre welcome.)

Im getting attached to him again. His girlfriend is due in March, so hes back with her for now, but he doesnt love her, he is only interested in the baby. He told me this himself and I believe him.

DEAR FRANK: Thanks for a

DEAR ABBY: I am a mature 15 (going on 16)-year-old girl in love with a guy Ill call Craig. Hes 16. We went together for two months, then had to break up because his exgirlfriend told him she was pregnant with his baby. I was really upset when we broke up because Craig and I really love each other.

He just started calling me again and comes to see me quite often, and

My mother thinks I should stop seeing him, but I love him so much that would be hard to do. Can he get custody of his baby after its bom? What are Craigs rights, if any? His girlfriend is 16. What should I do? Ive been reading your column every day for three years and I trust you, Abby. Please help me.

CONFUSED IN PENNSYLVANIA

DEAR CONFUSED: Craigs first responsibility is to the young woman who is pregnant. Apparently he was in love with her prior to her becoming pregnant, and although his focus now is on the baby, he seems immature and unable to accept the responsibility for his actions. Craig needs counseling, and it is now available for unwed teen-age fathers.

Your mother is right. You should stop seeing Craig. I urge you to consult Planned Parenthood so you will not find yourself in the same position as Craigs ex-girlfriend. Craig needs to leam self-control and birth control. A 16-year-old boy can become a father, but until he is aUe to handle the responsibility of fatherhood, he is not yet a man.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, November 13.1985 3

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are having an argument with friends about what constitutes a gift.

When we dont know the needs of certain people, we send money and let them buy what they want. This saves the trouble of exchanging the gift if its the wrong size, color, or they already have that article.

Some friends say that money is not considered a giftonly material things are. Who is right?

GIFTS OF MONEY

come one. It can be a time-saver for the giver as well as the recipient. However, it is never proper to request money. If money is to be given, it shpuld be the decision of the giver;

The Police Department issues permits for parades and non-pnrfit solicitations.

DEAR GIFTS: You are. Money is indeed a giftand a very wel-

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Stunning one inch aluminum slat mini-blinds will allow you to decorate every window in your home. Helps to save energy and they are easy to install, all hardware included.

Horizontal blinds 42 lengths

Reg.

Sale

17 X 42"

21.00

14.70

18 X 42"

' 21.00

14.70

23 X 42

23.00

16.10

24 X 42"

24.00

16.80

26 X 42

24.00

16.80

29 X 42

25.00

17.50

31 X 42

26.00

18.20

35 X 42"

27.00

18.90

36 X 42"

30.00

21.00

51 X 42

37.00

25.90

52 X 42"

37.00

25.90

59 X 42

45.00

31.50

60 X 42 ^

46.00

32.30

71 X 42

48.00

33.60

72 X 42

49.00

34.30

73 X 42"

50.00

35.00

50 lengths

Reg.

Sale

25 X 50

25.00

17.50

35 X 50

30.00

21.00

36 X 50

32.00

22.40

51 X 50

40.00

28.00

52 X 50

41.00

28.70

71 X 50

53.00

37.10

72 X 50

54.00

37.80

73 X 50

54.00

37.80

105 X 50

72.00

50.40

64 lengths

23 X 64

Reg.

Sale

27.00

18.90

24 X 64

28.00

19.60

25 X 64

29.00

20.30

26 X 64

29.00

20.30

27 X 64

30.00

21.00

28 X 64

31.00

21.70

29 X 64

31.00

21.70

30 x 64

32.00

22.40 J

31 X 64

32.00

22M^^

32 X 64"

33.00

23.10 ^

33 X 64"

33.00

23.10

34 X 64

34.00

23.80

35 X 64

34.00

23.80

36 X 64-

37.00

25.90

37 X 64

38.00

26.60

38 X 64

38.00

26.60

39 X 64

39.00

27.30

40 X 64

39.00

27.30

41 X 64

40.00

28.00

42 X 64

40.00

28.00

43 X 64"

41.00.

28.70

46 X 64

43.00

30.10

47 X 64

43.00

30.10

48 X 64

44.00

30.80

27 X 72"

32.00

22.40

51 X 64

47.00

32.90

28 X 72"

32.00

22.40

52 X 64"

47.00

32.90

29 X 72

33.00

23.10

60 X 64

56.00

39.20

30 X 72"

34.00

23.80

71 X 64

60.00

42.00

31 X 72

34.00

23.80

72 X 64

61.00

42.70

32 X 72

35.00

24.50

73 X 64

62.00

43.40

33 X 72"

34 X 72

35.00

36.00

24.50

25.20

72 lengths

35 X 72"

36 X 72

36.00

39.00

25.20

27.30

Reg.

Sale

38 X 72

40.00

28.00

23 X 72

30.00

21.00

39 X 72

41.00

28.70

24 X 72"

30.00

21.00

43 X 72"o

43.00

30.10

25x72

31.00

21.70

47 X 72

46.00

32.20

\in-

\SVOUjp

FOREVER

never WORRY

59 X 72" 64 X 72" 71 X 72

59.00

62.00 65.00

41.30

43.40

45.50

How To Measure

Belk Tyler offers for three days only, Levolor super truckload sale. Every size mini blind and vertical blind Levelor makes will be on this truck. No waiting for special orders, because we have the size you need on the truck. Look for the big levoior trucK beside the store. Bring your measurements and weil have the blinds for you!

84 lengths

[

Reg.

Sale

68 X 84

99.00

69.30

80 x 84

112.00

78.40

104 x 84

137.00

95.90

68 x 84

104.00

72.80

84 x 84

118.00

82.60

110x84

150.00

105.00

68 x 84

138.00

96.60

84 x 84

158.00

110.60

110x84

208.00

145.60

OUTSIDE WIDTH

If installing intids window frame, measure width and length.

If installing outside window frame, add desired overlap, such as molding width, to inside width.

If there is no molding, recommended overlap is 114' per side.

For example. If you are installing Inside a window frame that measures 2314' wide and 56' long, select the packaae marked 23' to 23 7/8' wide x 64' long. Blind lengths canbe shortened at home.Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Editorials

Paul T. O'Connor New Deadline

Another deadline on increasing the national debt limit looms on November 15. Some say its the one with no more room for a fallback position.

There was an escape hatch in early October when the government ran out of cash but borrowed $5 billion from the Federal Financing Bank. Then there was a November 1 deadline which was met by redeeming $17 billion in government securities. Now, were told, ie bottom of the barrel is in sight.

The administration says all it needs is to raise the debt ceilng to $2.078 trillion; but the whole machinery of government may be stalled by wrangling over rival plans to require a balanced budget... something just about everybody wants, or says they want. In other years Congress has raised the debt ceiling ...often at the last minute. This time the lawmakers are in an unpleasant mood and theres just no telling what will result.

Under the programmed division of powers which Americas forefathers drew up, the budgetary pro-cjBSs was a shared responsibility. In recent decades the Congress has consistently adopted budgets then approved spending above and beyond the limitations that had been previously set.

For its part, the administrative branch has frequently underestimated costs and had to go back for more funding....a practice that raised suspicions in some quarters that flawed estimates were a deliberate policy that was purely irresponsible.

It is only reasonable to think that both branches are going to have to do a better job or destroy a system that has produced good government when the machinery is not abused.

The very idea of a national debt amounting into the trillions of dollars staggers our imagination. A limit has to be imposed and maintained no matter how often the simple little word no has to be used. Some, but not all, of the problem can be attributed to self-indulgence. Inflation has played a part, so too has emergence of the unexpected.

As of right now, inflation has been held down, self-denial can be learned and better budgeting of time, effort and money can help curb the unexpected. There have been times in the life of our country when federal indebtedness was no problem for the Congress nor administrations. That standard can be restored.Pride In United Way

Were extremely proud of the way Pitt County came through in the annual United Way campaign. It was a great testament to the public spirit of our business and manfacturing people, our professional and agricultural citizenry.

This fall we have seen reports of United Way campaigns that fell short in other North Carolina communities. Not so in ours. Pitt Countians contributions amounted to 102 percent of the goal for 1985.

To be fair, it is entirely possible that in other campaigns some set targets beyond their reach; working on the premise that a high goal induces a greater effort. liiat tactic involves risks, too, of harming morale and setting precedents for shortfalls.

The United Way is, of course, an umbreUa system of raising funds for a broad variety of agencies and services that play vital roles in the lives of many people. It is not a charity, nor are the sharing organizations charities. They do provide a lot of the good things in community life that are outside the realm of governmental responsibilities.

We should be, and are, proud so many men and women of Pitt County gave of their time, talents, work and resources to meeting those needs. Success is becoming almost routine. Lets keep it that way. Thank you. All of you.Martin And Democrats Squabble

RALEIGH - Republican Gov. Jim Martin and the Democratic legislature have been souabbling all year. So it comes as a oit (rf a sur-iH^ to learn that the most politically involved department in Martins administration actually has a better working relationship with the legislature than it has had at points in the recrat past.

Legislators say theyre getting along very well with the Department (tf mns^rtation and officials with DOT say the good feeling are mutual. A working relationsmp between DOT and the legislature will be essential in 1986 because the l^lature will have to deal with a growing revenue problem in the Highway Fund.

The last time such a revenue mx)-blem came befwe ^ legislature was 1981, and that may have proved the lower water mark in DOT -legislative relatiims. A legislative committee was created that year to oversee DOT operations after legislators found what they considered to be inefficiency and waste within the department. Friction between the legislature and DOT is believed to have forced the resignation of then DOT Secretary Tom Bradshaw.

Legislators give various reasons for their peace with DOT. First they credit themselves and their oversight committee.

T think the start of this committee was good for the legislature and good

f(HT the department, said Sen. Ollie Harris, D^veland, a former committee chairman. Its provided a closer relationship... We know what

is going (Ml, what we can do to improve it and where we can save money.

Sen. Russell Walker, D-Randolph, said he gave much of the credit to DOT Secretary Jim Harrington.

Walker said that Harrington had distinguished himself in the ad-minisa-ation of Gov. Jim Holshouser, had w(Mted closely in the business world with people closely affiliated with the Democratic Party and had approached his job in a bi-parUsan spirit.

Sen. Marvin Ward, D-Forsyth, said the Democrats aiKl DOT w^e gettii^ alottf because both pa^es are fw good roads. The friction with the Martin administration, Ward said, has come when the governor and the legislature have had different agendas.

liKMwwtwQKs

Bill Hiatt, a f(Mmer GOP state . resmitative and now head of the Division of Motor Vehicles, said DOT enjoys a much better relationship with the legislature now than it did when he was in the House in 1981. Relations are better than they were even two years ago, he said. Hiatt proved that, in a way, by asking a subcommittee for help in improving his divisions operati(Mis.

This is not to say that there arent points of fricti(Mi. Hiatt has r^ced several Democratic license plate dealers with Republicans, a move that has legislators watching him closely. But some said privatmy that this bit of politics is to be mcpiected and that as long as it doesnt get out of hand, Hiatt wont come under too much fire.

Board of Transiwrtati(Mi temporarily suspended roacf contracts earlier this

Sear based on Harrington calcula-ons of expected federal money. But another flashpoint could devele^ over the administraticMis em^iasis on urban road projects and House Speaker Iist(Hi Ramseys concerns t^t S emphasis will cteny rural areas of needed roads.

Harrington and Martin will be asking the legislature to either raise gas taxes or shuffle money around in politically difficult ways next year. Hairing is smart enoi^ to know that if his department is at peace with the l^lature, hell have a much better chance of winning on the recommendations he finally Inings forth.

James J. Kilpatrick

Farewell To Ladies' Day

WASHINGTON - It all began one day in 1979 when Dennis Koire went to the Metro Car Wash. He was then a 18-year-old student in Anaheim. Cauf. To his chagrin, he discovered that it was ladies day at the car wash, and women were getting a discount that he couldnt have.

This horrendous imposition struck him to the core. Determined to end the outrage, young Koire brought suit against 11 car washes and seven bars that similarly gave sp^ial treatment to the girls. His case failed to impress

Superior Court judge in Orange Cou^; it found no favor in the view of a Dtf^judge panel of the Court of Appeal; but last month the California Supreme Court reversed the lower courts. Farewell to ladies day!

Young Koire brought his suit under Californias Unruh Civil Rights Act. It declared that no matter what their sex, all persons are entitled to equal advantages, facilities, privi-l^es or services in all business establishments of every kind whatsoever.

Speaking through Chief Justice Rose E. Bird, the California Supreme Court concluded that sex-based discounts were an advantage forbid

den by the law. The defendants had argued that ladies day discounts were simply good business; they were profitable; they brought in customers who mi^t never have come in at all. In addition, the bar owners contended that their cut-rate cocktails encouraged more women to attend the bar, tnereby promoting more interaction between the sexes. This they deemed to be a socially desirable goal of the state.

Chief Justice Bird would have none of it. Any such social policy, she snapped, is a far cry from the social policies that have justified other exceptions to the act. The societal interest that justifies preferential treatment for old-folks housing cannot be compared to the goal of attracting young women to a bar.

The defendants further contended that no one really was injured by the spwial favors. 'The court disaafeed: ^e plantiff was adversely affected by the price discounts. His female peers were admitted to the bar free, while he had to pay. On the days he visited the car washes, he had to pay more than any woman customer, based solely on his sex. In addition to the economic impact, the price dif

ferentials made him feel that he was being treated unfairly.

Four days after thu decision in the matter of bars and car washes, the California Supreme Court held that the Boys Club of Santa Cruz will have to give up its rule of boys-only. The Unruh Act is broad enough to encompass an incorporated nonprofit community organization within the meaning of business establishment. If a girl applies to the Boys Club for membersmp, she must be admitted.

Justice Joseph R. Grodin sought to

soften the impact of his decision by emphasizing certain facts in the Santa Cruz case. Nothing we say required a similar result in the case of other single-sex youth organizations. Dissenting Justice Stanley Mosk disagreed. He saw it as a a death knell for fraternities and sororities.

The two opinions in California are not unique. Courts in Pennsylvania and New York have issued similar rulings. In July 1984, the U.S. Supreme Court held, 7-0, that the Minnesota Jaycees could not exclude

women from membership. The New Jersey Supreme Court held in 1974

that Little League basebaU teams could not ban girls just because they were girls. There is no denying that a law forbidding sexual discriminatiiMi prohibits discrimination not (ly against women but also against men.

So be it, but let me rue the judicial trend anyhow. It may be mere chauvinism on my part, but I see nothing inherently evil or morally wroing or socially destructive in giving a little extra privilege to our ladies. Ladi day at theT^ park was an ancient American custom. Unlike the sensitive lad in California, I never felt the shghtest sense of unfairness in the arrangement.

Susan McGreivy, an attorney with the American CivU Liberties Union in Southern California, says that ladies nights and all-boy clubs are among the hundreds of little things that make women second-class citizens. Sorry she feels that way, but I was reared in a school that saj^ boys will be boys, and boys shouldi be nice to girls.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Jimmy Carter Must Be Smirking

WASHINGTON - Jimmy Carter must be smirking.

Sep. Paul Laxalt (R-Nev.) nays a lighly publicized visit to Philippine ^resident Ferdinand Marcos on idialf of the president of the United States. Rimald Reagan, Laxalt ap-larently reports, fears that the *l^ppmes and U.S. air and naval lases located there could fall to le communists unless Marcos gets is act U^ether and accelerates po-iticaLancfeconomic reforms.

Several weeks ago, officials from the Defense and State Departments tell the Senate Foreign Relations Committee that, without major economic and political changes, the Philji^ines may soon be en^ed in a civil war (hi a massive scale. Later that same week, the U.S. ambassador to Manila, Steven Bosworth, tells a businessmens group that the Philippines has a ter-riblehuman rights record. At least 15 Americans have died under

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanch Straat,

Graenvilla, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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MEMBEROF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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mysterious circumstances during the last two years, four of them all^edly at the hands of security forces, he charges.

Human rights. Reform. Public, rather than quiet, diplomacy. In dealing with one of the foreign leaders he knows best. President Reagan has lately adopted a tough line thiat, some PMlippine opposition leaders concede, may have prompted Marcos during the last week of October to call for presidential elections to take place within the next three months.

In the process, the Reagan administration has talked less like the dictators friend than the regime it replaced in 1981. Current diplomatic strategy (mi the Philippines could be drawn almost directly from the Carter planbo(ri( on, for example, Iran an{l Nicaragua ironically, two countries for wnich Carter policies were much criticized by Reagan and Jeane Kirkpatrick, among others.

What Carter did with friends and foes alike and what Reagan seems to be repeating with the Philippines - is to subject them to tests that Americans take for granted: Do they hold free and fair elections? Can dissidents speak openly and without fear of persecuti(Mi? Are human rights, in general, given the high pri-onty they are in America?

After rebellions consumated in Iranian and Nicaraguan regimes that were unbeholden, if not openly hostile, to the U.S., Carters critics leveled Uieir sights at the State Department in general and Human

Rights chief Patricia Derian in particular. Kirkpatrick caught Reagans attention with her article from Commentary magazine, Dictatorships and Double Standards, which only seconded what Reagan already believed: that the U.S. undermined its own security by trying to force changes on friends that might not be ready for reform.

Carters foreign pcilicy was not without its contradictions. (For example, for all his posturing on human rignts violations around the world, the Georgian joined the parades against Nicaraguas Somoza and the shah of Iran rather late in the game, and dared not inject moralism into U.S. relationships with Egypt or Saudi Arabia.) Yet the Reagan crew pursued a policy that was almost evangelical in its rejection of Carters approach.

That is why the recent flurry of public pronouncements about and highly-jMiblicized visits to the Philippines come as a surprise. Not only is Marcos one of the first foreign leaders Reagan ever befriended, but this was also supposed to be an administration enamored with behind-closed-doors consultations with allies.

N() one doubts that the crisis in the Philippines is worthy of extensive American attention and manipulation - manipulation, that is, in fovor of necessary short- and long-term reforms.Public Forum

To the editor:

I amved in Greenville in the early l960s to enroll at ECC with the usual mix^ emotions of every college-bound student. Probably obtuse and naive, I considered barbecue to be synonymous with beef, not pork; I equated wing tip shoK with blue oxford button-down shirts to be worn exclusively by miSue-aged ei^utiv^, and yall was to me a phrase from a foreign langiiacr^

I graduated m 1966, some 19(-<! years before I had the g()od fortune to return to your city last week. I am still having difficulty comprehenng the enormous growth. I can recall one fast food franchise (Hanfees); now there are counUess ones. I am delighted to see that the streets and communities adja-ront to toe university have kept the charm of their smaU town ambience. Greenville s city fathers deserve sincere accolades; they have nurtured and developed a most exemplary relationship between themselves and the university.

While walking around toe campus and along Fifth Street I recalled the evening a rally was held along there for students to assert their support for East ^rolina College s joining a University. I had mixed emotions viewing the Administration Building. I am dad for the University and Dr Howell that he IS now the president, but it is sad that so many students are being deprived of his excellent teaching. He could make the most mundane Supreme Court decision come alive with excitement.

11^11 the excitement of going to our first Tangerine Bowl - everyone was p^dling tangennes. I remember many warm people from the city of Greenville. I never recall any animosity between the students and the townspeople, who were always willing to extend an open hand of friendship.

Most of all, I remember many fine professors who were always willing to give their time to help each of us. It was a rare treat whUe I was ttere toSan old fnend and great teacher - Dr. William Grossnickle.

With nostalgia, I reluctantiy left to return home to Virginia To relive one more fme memory, I stopped at Parkers and enjoyed their good barbecue ^ a Pepsi. Leaving the city limits, I chuckled as I looked down at my wing

I want to thank Greenville and ECU for having been a special and meaningful part of my life. I wish nothing but the best for both of you

J(ton Betts

Virginia Beach '

Football Linebacker Dies After Suffering Injury

By STEVE WILSTEIN Associated Press Writer SANTA CLARA, Calif. (AP) - A college football player who died of a brain hemorrhage two days after a game suffered what appeared to be a mild concussion after a tackle but showed no signs of serious head injury, the team doctor said.

Santa Clara University linebacker David Cichoke made seven tackles in Saturdays game, including a final, game-saving effort that helped his school to a first-place tie in the Western Football Conference and won him conference Player of the Week honors.

After the last tackle, he complained of a headache and dizziness, said Dr. Jeffrey Saal, but by the next day he appeared to be back to normal.

Then, on Monday, two teammates found the 220-pound, 6-foot-2 linebacker dead in his room, his hand reaching for a telephone that was off the hook.

Sometimes theres no justice in this world, said Coach Terry Malley. Dave was young, vibrant and a pleasure to be around. His best days were in front of him.

It doesnt make any sense, said Saal. Football is supposed to be a game. Yoiire not supposed to die. Cichoke, a 21-year-old engineering major, had been an all-state swimmer and track and field athlete at Jesuit High School in Portland, Ore., where he also twice made the National Honor Society.

Cichoke and two other players had forced a California State-Northridge running back out of bounds two inches from the goal line on a two-point conversion attempt to save the game with 2:59 left. Santa Clara went on to win 21-19.

He came off the field and said he had a headache and felt a little bit dizzy, said Saal, who examined Ciche on the sidelines immediately afterward. He had no loss of consciousness, no disorientation, his

Saal said he took even more precautions than we do when we treat professional players like the San Francisco 49ers.

Cichoke sat on the bench for about 15 minutes, then was taken by ambulance to Northridge Medical Center, where he was examined and released by an emergency room doctor. Brain X-rays which may have shown internal bleeding were not taken, Saal said, because there were no visible signs of injury.

Do you take every kid who has his bell rung on ttie field and put him in the hospital for examination and X-rays for three days? Saal asked. There are thousands of cases like that. They happen in 80 to 90 percent of the football games. We would be accused of not practicing cost-effective medicine.

As a precaution, Cichoke did not fly home with the rest of the team Saturday night but instead stayed in a hotel room with trainer Mike Cembellin.

He appeared groggy and lethargic, which is to be expected of someone who has had a mild concussion, said Cembellin, who woke Cichoke at 2:30 a.m. and 4:30 a.m. to assess his condition.

Cembellin drove Cichoke to the airport Sunday morning, and the player returned to Santa Oara.

The Police Department has initiated a Citizen Ride Along Program for Greenville residents who are interested in seeing how police operate while on patrol. If interested, call 752-3342 for details.

Pedestrian Injured In Tuesday Mishap

pupils werent dilated.

Although Cichoke showed no

symptoms of a serious head injury.

A pedestrian was injured and an estimated $4,150 damage resulted in four ti-affic collisions investigated by Greenville police Tuesday.

Officers said Aland Neal Ctdien, 25, of 409H Eastbrook Apartments was injured when struck by a car driven by Christopher Conner of 3100 Sherwood Drive, as Cohen crossed Eastbrook Drive about 10:09 p.m.

Council To Hold Public Hearings

The Greenville City Council will hold public hearings and consider

four rezoning requests at its regular meeting scheduled for 7:30 p.i Juiloir

scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Municipal Building, corner of Washington and. third streets.

Items on the agenda include;

A request by Tommy Edwards to rezone 1.36 acres located on the south side of Millbrook Steet, behind the Carolina Dairy Building, from R-6 (high density residential) to CH (highway commercial). The Planning and Zoning Commission has recommended denial of this requet, which has been continued by the Council for several months.

A request by Pirate Square Associate to rezone 13.47 acres of property located at Rivergate Shopping Center from RA-20 (residential/ agricultural) to R-6 (high density residential). The Planning and Zoning Commission recommended approval.

A request by CJL Company to rezone 7.4 acres located off me eastern right of way of N.C. 43 from RA-20 (residential/agricultural) to O&I (office and institutional). Approval was recommended by the Planning and Zoning Commission. The Council will also consider another request by CJL to rezone 16.6 acres of land near the eastern right-of-way of N.C. 43 from RA-20 (residen-tial/agricultural) to R-6 (high density residential). Planning and Zoning Commission recommended denial of the request.

Consideration of a resolution setting a public hearing on annexation of Professional Center, consisting of 14.9 acres, located on the northwest corner of the intersection of Stan-

tonsburg highway and Arlington Boulevard. The property is contiguous to the present city limits. Planning and Zoning has recommended annexation.

Consideration of establishing a controlled residential parking area on the north side pf East Fourth Street, off Reade Street.

Consideration of a request to change Myrtle Avenue from one-way in a westerly direction to one-way in an easterly direction between Ball Park Street and Line Avenue. A stop sign in Myrle at Line Avenue will also be discussed.

Police, who set damage to the Conner car at $50, charged Conner with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident.

An estimated $800 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 7:02 p.m. collision on Greenville Boulevard, 150 feet west of the 14th Street intersection.

Police, who identified the drivers of the vehicles as Billy Roy Walls of 206 Wedgewood Arms and Ginger Norine Stodard of 1805 Greenville Blvd., charged Ms. Stodard with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accident.

James Artis R(%ers of Route 2, Knightdale was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 6:22 p.m. collision on Arlington Boulevard near the Commerce Street intersection.

Police said the Rogers car collided with a truck driven by Thomas Reed Moore of Route 2, Walstonburg, causing $800 damage to the Rogers Cur and $600 damage to the truck.

Cars driven by Patricia Nelson Montford of Route 6, Greenville, and John Anthony Gardner of Bethel collided about 5:38 p.m. on Memorial Drive, 50 feet south of the Glenwood Avenue intersection, police said.

Damage from the mishap was set at $700 to the Montford car and $400 to the Gardner car.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, November 13,1985 5

Kevin Collins, a wide receiver, picked him up on Sunday and ttey spent most of the day together, eating pizza and playing video games, said athletic department spokesman Mike McNulty. They didnt drink any beer or anything alcoholic. No drugs, nothing.

On Monday morning, Cichoke walked about six blocks to a class, but found it was canceled and returned to his room. A few hours later, at 12:15 p.m., Collins and cocaptain John Faylor went to show him a newspaper article describing his heroics.

They found him sprawled face down and called an ambulance, but Cichoke was already dead.

Santa Clara Coun^ Administrative Coroner Nathan Gossett said'the bleeding between one of the layers of Cichokes brain doesnt occur instantly. It may have occurred a day or two after he was injured.

There are so many nagging questions. I wish I could say we as a medical profession have learned from incidents like this. It just tells us not to take any concussive head injury lightly, Saal said.

Come to Belk Tyler at Carolina W Mall on Saturiday November 16th, to celebrate with us; M.l. Hummel Figurines Golden Anniversary,

M.l. HUMMEL FIGURINES GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY: THE TEST OF TIME

1986 marks the fiftieth year of an American decorating classic, M.l. Hummel figurines. The most popular collectible in the country, these figurines have commemorated the special moments of family living for almost three generations.

Since their introduction in 1935, an M.l. Hummel figurine has been the loving gift for Christmases, Mothers Days, graduations-and birthdays, and for everyone from grandparents to newborns. Lonely servicemen stationed overseas after the Second World War have brought, sent and collected these products by Goebel of West Germany to be ensconced in a special place of reverence back home. Ask anyone, and they will tell you that either they: cherish an M.l. Hummel figurine or know someone who does.

The figurines represent hope, innocence, happiness, love of children and appreciation of the childlike wonder-filled core that-is most admired in mankind.

Jubilee is a delightful M.l. Hummel figurine to be produced by Goebel only in 1985 to celebrate the Golden Anniversary of M.l. Hummel figurines. The 6V4 " figurine retails for $200 and has a special commemorative backstamp which reads: 50 years, M.l. Hummel figurines 1935-1985, The Love Lives On.

Meet Ms. Rita Gailie Newlin, promotion coordinator fpr the innovative Goebei Coiiectors Ciub. She wili be conducting three slide presentations and seminars

Saturday November 16 in our Gift Shop

11:30 AM 3:00 PM 7:00 PM

Qrienvill. N.C

Wedneaday. November 13.1965

tiO^DON (AP) An [perienced ij^dtKdM* sent the archlHslK^ of Caoteitury to wwuade Moslem ex-tTMi&ts to retease Americans kid-n|)^in Lebanon left fw Bdnit today en what he said is his most dan-#dus mission. ,

1 Waite, a special adviser to A^N$K^ of Canterbury Robot the head of the Church of is making the trip after iying what the church said was air tecouraging message from the Amencans captors.

: Cmirats (rf the message were not madejwblic.

Riiqcie had said Tuesday that Wwle was a joint envoy of his dwrch and P(^ J(^ Paul II, and the pope is ciHTesponding with us.

- But the Vatican spokesman Joa-

r' 1 Navarro said today that while Holy See was aware of Waites mission and hq>ed he would succeed, Waite could not be considered a papal envoy.

Waite told reporters at Londons Heathrow Airpmt, The messages I have received contain something of tee, something of a threat and a bit ih between.

:He fl(kted, Ive got a chance because Ive got a contact. The con-tecthad intensified in the last few days, he said.

Waite, who has negotiated the release of Britons from Iran and Libya, said, On previous occasions

Envoy' To Negotiate For Hostages

icans, said Oct. 4 it killed one of the six, diplomat William Buckley, in retaliate for Israels air strike on Palestine Liberation Organization headquarters in Tunisia.

It released blurred phot(^aphs oi a bo^ said to be Buckleys, but U.S. officials s^ there is no proof Buckley is dead. Inere has been no recent mention oi another hostage, American University librarian Peter Kilbum.

The letters, delivered Friday to The Associated Press bureau in Beirut, were signed by the Rev. Lawrence Jenco, a Roman Catholic priest; Terry Anderson, chief Middle East correspondent fw the AP; and two officials of Beiruts ^erican University, hospital direct(r David Jacobsen and agriculture dean Thomas Sutherland Runcie appealed to the captors Saturday to meet Waite, and Waite then received several tetephone calls from an unidentified me^tmr in Lebanon with whom he was in contact intormittently last summer.

The calls culminated in a message from the captors, the Anglican Church said.

Waite, a 46-year-old layman, urged in statement released Tuesday by the archbishc^s London headquarters that repoi^ allow him reasonable IHivacy in Lebantm, citing the extreme sensitivity and dangerous nature (MT the situation.

(here has been an identifiable person He told reporters at the airport that

qr:grOup or government to deal with, it would be marvelous^ if he

Runcie said Tuesday the pope had asked the Anglican Qiuixm to intervene.

Our associate with the Vatican has been close on this mate so Terry Waite is actually operating on the basis of our loaning him to the pope, Runcie told the AP. He is a joint envoy and the pope is corresponding with us.

In Washington, White House spokesman Ediward Djerejian said oi

Waites mission: We have never discourate any responsible parties from making good-faith efforts to obtain the release of our hostages.

Asked if he also would seek the retease (tf four Frenchmen and a Briton held hostage in Ldbanon, Waite said: If there is a chance Ill take it. You cant forget the other neooie

mlamic Jihad has said it is holding the Frenchmen.

Interest Rates Dip

A group calling itself the Revolutionary Organization of Socialist Moslems has claimed it kidnapped the Briton, 63-year-old journalist Alec Collett. He was (i assignment for the U.N. Relief and Wwks Agency when he was abducted March 25.

Waite negotiated the release of four Britons from revolutionary Iran in 1981, and four other Britons from Libya in February. The latter group had been held for nearly 10 months in retaliation for a ponce siege of Libyas embassy in London.

Personal Dentist

Do You Need A Caring, Professional Dentist? Cleaning done by the Doctor Comfrtable restorative dentistry

Dr. Robert Cargill

608 E 10th St., Greenville, N.C. Phone 758-4927

ByBIUMENEZES AP Business Writer Following a brief trading pause for the Veterans Day holiday, interest rates are falling again, with rates cm long-term Treasury bonds nearing five-year lows.

Hie renewed decline in interest rates in the credit markets Tues^y continued to buoy investor confidence about what drof^nng interest rates could mean for a sluggish national economy and helped the stock market add to the strong gains of the

daybef(Nre. Me

This time it is much more diffuse and therefore this time it is much m(Nre difficult and much more dangerous.

.* |T ^ goin^ unprotected. I have to

pid myitrust m those who I am going (p-tpeet, but the same is true fm* ftfem: They have to trust me, he

ip wi

fives, but added that tiis visit might be just the first of several.

I regard it as a major step just to be getting out there, Waite said. If he IS able to meet the hostages and their captors, it will be a significant

Americans are missing in Lebhnai> only four signed letters tf-teeal sent last week to Runcie Oixn^ident Reagan.

Itemc Jihad, a fundamentalist ^lem group that has claimed re-sgnnsibUity for abducting the Amer-

5te,hesaid. 'rhei

American hostages were seized between five and 10 months ago. Islamic Jihad has said it wUl free them only if Kuwait releases 17 comrades convicted of bombing the U.S. and French embassies in December 1983. Kuwait has refused.

leanwhile, time shortened for congressional action to increase the nafims debt ceiling as the House and Senate woited cm a debt extensini against the specter of potentiaUy bmincing government checb.

In the credit markets, advancing bond prices pushed down yields on 30-year Treasury issues to 10.04 percent from 10.12 percent late Frioay. The last time Treasury bonds traded below 10 percent for any length of time was m June 1980, accord to the investment firm of Salimum Brothers Inc.

Hie governments weddy auction of Treasury bills produced an average discount rate of 7.23 percent for $6.7 billion in six-mimtn bills. That was down from the 7.3 percent a week earlier and was the lowest since

t Prince Also shown are William T. Ylvisaker center the founder

Smat ir ! S; talks to his of the club and captain of the Piagit Palm Beach pote

ATTENTION**

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA Thursday, November 14,1985 - 7:30 P.M. City Council Chambers

rrhe Greenville City Council will consider the following items:

.1.

3; ;

:4i

' k-'

' 7.:

:: -:c-

1D.*:

ii.::

13-': m: ik.: 16. . 17-: :i6: ih.-:

-a.-:

Appointments to boards and commissions;

oCBuSi't

nrrtinfnr! Shopping Center from RA-20 to R-6;

Ord nance rezomng 7.454 acres (Tract 1) located off the eastern right-of-way of NC 43 from RA-20 to O&l-

Ordinance rezomng 16.622 acres (Tract 2) located 250 feet off the eastern right-of-way of NC 43 from RA-20 to

Request to close a portion of Myrtle Ave. between Memorial Dr. and Ball Park St

Request for a limousine franchise by Johnny Albert Speight;

Scheduling a public hearing on the annexation of Professional Center, Section IV-Scheduling a Cit^y Council Meeting for December 11,1985 at 7:30 p.m. to considerDecember agenda items-Acceptwce of M jiuette Place, located in Tucker Estates, Phase II, Section III, for permanent maintenance Request to establish a controlled residential parking area on the north side of E. 4th St., just east of Reade

Request Jo change Myrtle Ave. from one-way in a westerly direction to one-way in an easterly direction between Ball park St. and Line Ave.;

Stop sign'on Myrtle Ave. at Line Ave.;

Amendments to the water and sewer capital project funds;

Resolution authorizing the transfer of Senate Bill 2 State Funds to Greenville Utilities-Tax releases and refunds;

Revised mileage reimbursement rate;

Agreement with Evensen Dt^ge, Inc., for financial consulting services on advance refunding water bonds-Introductlon of Bond Order for advance refunding of 1981 Water Bonds;

Grant agreement with the State for the Greenville Amphitheater Project- and Bid award for a garbage truck.

:1^? attachments are available in the City Clerks Office. The Npvember 13,1985 '

public is cordially invited to attend.

a 7.06 percent average on Sept. 23.

Yields remained unchanged at 7.21 percent for $6.7 billion in three-month bills.

Hie Treasury Department had been scheduled to sell $14.4 billion in securities, but had to reduce the auction to $13.4 biUira to avoid excteing exceed the nafional ctebt limit m $1.824 trillion.

Stock [Hices seesawed through much (d Tuesday, but finished te day ahead oi Mondays pace. The Dow Jones avorage of 30 industrials, which jumped 27.52 points Monday for its best one^lay gam in 10 months, extoided its reontl high by 1.72 points to 1,433.60.

In Washington, congressional negotiations over lemslation to raise the debt limit - including a po^bie short-term extension - continued amid warnings that government checks would b^ bouteng Thursday without the extension.

Although both chambers have passed bills to extend the debt ceiling, they remained at odds over the final shape oi [vovisions aimed at requiring a balanced federal budget by 1990.

In a separate move the House approved a stopga]-----

mtended to keq government agencies rent interim spen^ bill expires at midnight Hiunday.

In other economic news:

-A private study conducted for the Department of Labor said youth unemployment increasingly is concentrated among low-income, inner-city, minority youths and high-school dropouts, desjHte extensive government programs to help employ disadvantaged youths. The two-year study by the Nafional Research Council said that although multibillion-dollar government assistance negrams such as Job Corps help disadvantaged youths, they may imt have dte much to reduce long-term youth unemployment.

Forest Preserves

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) -Each of Indonesias 27 provinces will be required to convert 10 percent of its land to forest preserves, according to a government official quoted today by the newspaper Suara Karya.

Stete Minister for the Environment Emil Salim was quoted by the paper as saying that if te plan is ful^ implemented the country will have a total of 45 million acres of forest preserve.

^LU <^omon

____

NOV. 23: Southern Christmas Show, Charlotte, N.C.

NOV. 29-DEC. 1: Heritage, USA (PTL) Charlotte, N.C. Incl. Festival Of Lights, Tour Of Grand Hotel & Christmas Shopping.

DEC. 12-15: Nashville. Tenn. Christmas Special Incl. Admission To Grand Ole Opry, Opryland Park Incl. Guided Tours & Christmas Reception At Tom T. Halls Home, Tour Of Opryland. Hotel, Buffet Breakfast, Christmas At Twitty City Plus Boots Randolph Club a Steak Dinner.

DEC. 26-29: Christmas In Florida Incl. Disney World & Epcot Center Or Sea World, Hotel Accommodations With Quality Inn Hiqh Q Orlando. ^

ICC MC167577 & NC No B370

BteidCey Tniw 9kc.

1106 Treemont Rd., Wilson, N.C. 27893 Mrs. Roe Brantley291-9882 Long Distance Call Collect Any Time

til* Uniqu Trav0l Srvic... With A Ptrsonal Touch

T7^

IM:

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

Sale prices good thru Sat MasterCard, Visa or choice. Open evenings

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, November 13,1985 7

SNOW FAMILY After an unusual snowfall hit the snowmen in his front yard. As much as six inches feli in desert areas of San Bernadino County. Calif., on Monday, the Victorville and Barstow areas, and more snow hit Joshua TuUy, 5, discovered the delights of maidng southern California Tuesday. (APLaserphoto)

Storm Rips Toward Great Plains Packing A Wallop

By SCOTT WILLIAMS Associated Press Writer A huge winter storm blamed for at least 21 deaths as it trudg^ eastward spun toward the GreatPlains today after dropping more than 2 feet of snow in Amona, Utah and Colorado and shutting off power to thousands in Salt Lake City and making travel hazardous.

It hasnt lost its punch yet, Pete Reynolds of the National Severe Storms Forecast Center in Kansas City, Mo., said today. It may do so when it reaches the Plains, but its still active in many areas. Forecasters predicted accumulations of 6 to 10 inches in most of southern Colorado today, and 2 to 4 inches as far south as the mountains of northern Arizona and New Mexico.

Five inches of snow fell Tuesday night in the smith-central Wyoming city of Rawlins. Storm watches were issued as far east as western Nebraska and northwestern Kansas.

All but about 10 of some 100 elk hunters still stranded by a 4-foot snowfall in Washingtons Cascade Mountains had been contacted by late Tuesday, after searchers found the bodies of a woman in a pickup truck and a hunter lost four days, rescue officials said.

Three National Guard helicopters, bolstered by about 30 Yakima County deiNities and volunteers on the ground, searched Tuesday in record 7-degree cold for the missing, most of whom were prepared for foul weather.

I heard a story from one pilot who saw a new Thunderbird at 6,000 feet (m a logging road, said BiU Lokey, search and rescue coordinator for t^ state Department of Erne Management. It was up to its' shield in snow. The people just went out and got caught.

The snow ended in Northern Californias mountain counties, where deputies and ski patrols rescued at least 45 people fnn the Sierra Nevada by Tuesday.

Erik Holst, an El Dorado National Forest spokesman, said four people were rescued by helicopter near Loon Lake and Wrights Lake, two po^ar recreational areas about 70 mues east of Sacramento.

Several ski resorts near Interstate 80 over the 7,235-foot high Donner Pass and U.S. Route 50 over 7,382-foot Echo Summit started their lifts Tuesday or announcd plans to do so by Saturday.

In Nevada, rescuers found two overdue hunters west of Reno but continued the search for two backpackers lost between Reno and CarswiCity.

The body of a man was found Tuesday in the wreckage of a light plane missing since Saturday, with three aboard, in Californias Blue Canyon, but searchers presumed all three were killed, said Sgt. Keven Besana of the Placer County Sheriffs Deparbnent.

"rwo rescuers lowered to the wreckage from an Air National Guard helicopter late Tuesday sighted only the body of the pilot,

David Perrin, 51, of Martinez, they said Perrins wife, Judy, and their 27-year-old son Mike were not in the plane.

Guard spokesman Dave Swearingen said the wreckage was widely scattered and rescuers believed others had been flung from the cabin and buried in deep snow, although they saw tracks possibly human leading away from the site.

Tue^ys record lows also included a minus-8-<tegree reading at Win-nemucca, Nev., while Eurdm, Calif., cm the ncHlhem coast, had a record low of 31 for the second consecutive day. San Franciscos 43 degrees tied a 1919 record, and San Jose, Calif., tied a 1975 marii with a 36-degree reading.

NortWn Arizonas mountains were covered with more than two feet (rf snow Tuesday, while Flagstaff elevation about 7,000 feet got 10 inches of snow in five hours and closed its schools.

Schools also closed in Kingman, Grand Canyon and Williams and were let out early elsewhere as snow swept the state, toppling trees onto power lines and knocking out power to about 2,000 customers in the

region, officials said.

Forecasters in Phoenix predicted the desert valleys coldest ni^t in 13 years, with a 29<legree rea^ expected in the metropolitan area overnight.

Utah Power & Light Co. crews worked today to restore electricity to IVi ^uare miles of the Qittonwood section of Salt Lake County where nearly a foot of wet, heavy snow had kno(ed down lines, said dispatcher Jerry Thomas.

Mveral thousand homes were without power Tuesday in the Salt Lake City area, said dispatch supervisor Kent Jordison. It had been restored by today.

Ten inches of snow fell during the night in northern Utah at the Alta ski

resort, follwing a snowfall Monda^of up to 14 inches in the mountains. Alta, Snowbasin and Snowbird resmrts had accumulated up to 29 inches.

Since Friday, authorities have blamed the weather for nine traffic deaths in Wisconsin, five deaths in California, two each in Iowa and Washington, and ( each in South Dakota, Colinrado, and Montana.

*Them^Miiiles

Variety set of 3x5" carcM each of 3 holiday messages. Postal regulations require use of envelopes.

12 Bonus Portrait Greeting Cards

With the Purchase of Your 20 Portrait Package

28xl&, 35x7s 15 wallets Plus 12 Portrait Greeting Cards Children of all ages, adults aiid groups.

SniXONLY

$12^5

Spread good cheer. Send ^mnily and friends smiles with your holiday greetings this year. But hurry! Christmas is just around the comer.

95* deposit per advertised packaK. $1.00 sitting fee for each additional subjea in same portrait. Not vaLd with any other omr. One bonus card set per advertised package. Adver-and card poses our selection. One advertised package per subject, or group ler.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12 THRU SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16 DAILY: 10 AM-8 PM SATURDAY: 10 AM-7 PM GREENVILLE: EAST GREENVILLE BOULEVARD

THE PORTRAIT PLACE

PMtraits Back By ChristmasOur Fall Sale Continues...

FLEXALUM MINI BLINDS...................45% off

FLEXALUM MICRO BLINDS.................40% off

LOUVER DRAPE VERTICALS................45% off

SELECT WALLCOVERINGS ..........30 % off

ALL OTHERS............................15% off

DRAPERIES AND BEDSPREADS BY

NORMANS AND FABRICUT................30% off

ALL FLOORCOVERING....................25% off

West End Shopping Center ORDER NOW... ^ Phone 355 2250SALE ENDS IMPROVEMENTNOV 22nd UNLIMITED

irginia Crabtrees

L- t f-

I'1

y -'t.

.............

Starts Tomorrow For 3 Days Only:

Thursday, Friday And Saturday

Take An Additional 20% Off All Of Our Already Low Prices +20% Off All Regular Price Merchandise

IFree Layaway Now For Christmas

Why Wait Until Thanksgiving To Save!

5a\e

Entire Stock Reduced For This Sale , Yes, Even Our Sale Is On Sale!

VIRGINIA

your gifts Christmas wrapped

Carolina East Mall Greenville, N.C.

Phone: 756-9955

We Welcome

Hours: 10:00 A.M.

To 9:00 P.M.

F^l Wreck

^person was kUled and another injur^ in a one-vehicle accident on Secendary Road 1122 (Hines Qriyielthat occurred north of Ayden ardimfl 9:48 p.m. Tuesday, according to* the North Carolina Highway

Book Week

rea

0^1.

Ifrooper J.E. Tomer said Jeanette Di^ Strickland, 18, of Route 3, Qrenville, the driver of the open fpdr-wheel drive vehicle, died in the wi^. Arthur Earl Sutton of Grihon, ^ only passenger, was injured, he fl.

; According to Tomer, the vehicle raft off the left side of the road, hit a (fitph bank and came to rest among some trees

Both occupants, who were not WCtfuing seat belts, were thrown out by. the force of the impact, Tomer at.

; Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $4,000-5,000.

South Greenville School is celebrating Nati<Mial Childrens Book Week by presenting well-written books. Activities include decorating doors, halls and bulletin boards with various themes of books and good reading habits, a book week parade along Howell Street at 1:30 p.m. Friday and a balloon lift for boob.

:HiII, Pitt County Mental Health, 752-7151.

Grove Holiness Church in Chocowinity in day-long services beginning at 10 a.m.

Initial Sermon

DOWNTOWN

Mrs. Sharon E. Clark will preach her initial sermon at 3 p.m. Supday at the Refuge Church of God, 4M Bridges St., Washington.

Barbecue Dinner

BRODY'S

A barbecue dinner s

the D.H. Conley High School Band held from 10 a.m.-7

At Convention

Weekend Services

Boosters, will be helc ............

p.m. Saturday, in the school cafeteria.

The Trinity Christian School staff recently attended the 37th Annual Mid-Atlantic Christian Schools Association Teachers Convention in Lancaster, Pa. More than 2,300 delegates from 175 Chrisitian schools along the east coast states attended the conference. Those attending heard sp^kers from bible colleges and participated in workshops explaining views on Chrisitian teachings.

English Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, 101 Arthur St.,-Greenville, will hold services this weekend banning with choir practice at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.

A meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Friday and at 7:30 p.m. Satur-. day holy communion will be observed with the Rev. James Lindsey and the No. two choir in charge.

Bishop W.L. Phillips and the choir and ushers will conduct the 11 a.m. Sunday service. Dinner is scheduled

First Performance

Show Biz, the E. B. Aycock Junior Ihgh School show choir, will give its

first 1985-86 performance at 9:^ a.m. at Sadie Salter Elementary

Kabetic Screening

] The clinical nurse specialist group at.Pitt County Memorial Hospital Wi|l conduct a diabetic screening lirpgram for family members. Visitors and hospital employees from Sntf a.m. and 1-5 p.m. Tuday in front qf toe hospital cafeteria.

Tests for blood sugar levels will be pejformed and information about the ^d symptoms of diabetes as wal as diet ana nutrition will be provided.

Walk/Run Set

for 2 p.m. and at 3 p.m. Bishop .........oil .....

Richard Worrell and Holly Hill Fiw Will Baptist Church will be guests.

A three-mile walk/run sponsored

Mosic Program

. toss Pamela Martin of Eden will present a program of Christian mftsic at 11 a.m. Sunday in Arlington StteetBaptistChurch.

: iler program is called Loving Praises. For information, call 752-4147 or 756-2122.

by the Pitt County Counci for the Prevention of Alcohol and Drug Abuse in Youth will be held Sunday at River Park North. The proceeds from the event will be used to develop a local teen center.

Participants will obtain sponsors and walk or run a three-mile course at the park, located on Mumford Road in Greenville. The fund-raising event is co-sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parb Department, the McDonalds Corporation, Students Against Driving Drunk and Pitt Mental Health.

Sponsor forms may be obtained at Jaycee Park, in school guidance offices and at the mental health center. For more information call Laurel

Eppes To Speak

Irene G. Eppes, pastor of Morning Glory Church, will speak at Cedar

Friday School.

Director and choreographer for Show Biz is Patricia Hiss.

The 30-minute review Broadway features dial(^e, song and dance from 21 Broadway musicals incuding Oklahoma, Cats and Annie.

Among students in the spotlight are Natacha Aquino, Chris Brown, Michelle Creech, Christy Davenport, Stephanie Ferguson, Kia Hardy, Q.P. Johnson, Sheila Jones, Shon Langley, Suzette Lawson, Bill Shivers, Terrance Streeter and Elizabeth Ward.

STOCK

(Please turn to page 9)

LIQUIDATION

Holden Laughinghouse, Optician

Wishes To Announce His Association With Ted Ashworth, Optician at

Pace Eye Clinic, P.A.

1707 W. 6th Street

Across From Hollowell's Drug Store #2

758-5914

Mr. Laughinghouse Invites All His Loyal Friends To Stop By

SALE!

$ 1,000,000

going out of business sale

Jaycees Meeting

; "hie Greenville Jaycees will hold their next general membership meting at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the Rdt7 Building. A program on ^Spiritual Growth and Development .w^ be presented by the Rev. Caswell ;Stew of St. James United Methodist k3iurch and dinner is scheduled.

Total Store Liquidation Stock And Fixtures

Store Hours: 10 A.M. To 8 P.M. --Closed Sunday Just In Time For Christmas

Worth Of Inventory

Must Be

Book Sale

Greeting Cards Party Needs K I M r\i

1986 Calendars-Posters wTT

Playing Cards _

Holly Hobble Collectlbles-AII Gift Items All Christmas Items Included

Statlonery-Candles Wedding Items Music Boxes-Mugs Gift Boxes-Tallies

Reduced And

Friends of the East Carolina University Library are sponsoring a fall .bdok sale from 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Thurs-:day and Friday in the lobby of Joyner ;Library.

Hardbacks will sell for 50 cents-$2 tapd^ paperbacks will sell from 10 tcents-$l.

No Gift Wrapping

All Salas Final

VIsa-MastarCardChacks

Candy Florlat Hams Not Includad

Greenville Square Shopping Center V^NING Greenville, N.C. 756-0063

Sale Now In Progress

Sacrificed

Before We Move

SaveAfortmieAiTo Our

New Location

Our fm hm Ikafwiy!

DANIEL GREEN Outdoorables reg. $26-S30

NOW $19.90-$23.90

Carolina East

ANDIAMO dress pumps with triflex construction reg. S48-S49

NOW $35.90

FOOTWORKS dress and casual leather styles - reg. $31-$38

NOW $22.90-$27.90

Thru Saturday Ouly

Also terrific values on Sandies, Calico, Gloria Vanderbilt, Impo, Keds and Buon Viaggio.

AL TIMBERLAND shoes and boots reg.$62-$100 N0W$45.90-$74.90

Styles and colors may vary from store .to store

Mall!

Prices reduced 20

All merchandise was selected by our buyers.

* Holiday iterns are not included in this sale.

Raleigh Chapel Hill Durham Rocky Mount Goldsboro

Roscoe

AMERICAN GENTLEMAN casuals reg 49 NOW $35,90

GRIflllQ

shoes

Wilson Greenville Danville Washington Roanoke Rapids

Downtown

gpgsnsHsIn The Area

(Continued from page 8)

Tuesday Thefts

p.m.

Officer P.W. Scheutzow said five cigarette lighters valued at $45 were taken from The Tender Box at Carolina East Mall in an incident ,reported at 6:50 p.m., while Officer .R.G. Mendenhall said a lawn mower

* was taken from 403 Aztec Lane in an

incident reported at 9:32 p.m.

. According to Officer T.G. Shane, j$23 worth of beer and wine was taken ^ from the Freshway Convenient Store at 1401 Dickinson Ave. by three men ;in an incident reported at 9:59 p.m.

Flimflam

; Police are investigating a flimflam incident that occured in the parking 'lot of the Farm Fresh store on : Greenville Boulevard Tuesday.

^ Officer B.M. Hamill said $50 was ttaken from a woman after she was ;told that her husband, who was shopping, needed the money inside the store.

i The incident was reported at 5:04 fp.m.

Man Arrested

' Tony Pemelle Ross, 18, of Winter-fville, was arrested by Greenville ;police Tuesday on charges of robbery ;with a dangerous weapon, larceny ^and aiding and abetting forgery, t Sgt. C.J. Hardee said tte robbery charges stemmed from an Oct. 31 in-icident, while the larceny charge in-tvolved the theft of money for a Imuse.

. Hardee said the aiding and abet-Iting charge resulted from an incident Jwhere Ross allegedly assisted 'another youth in cashing a forged check.

^ Flsh Dinners

I The Learning Tree Child Care {Center of Greenville will hold a fish ^dinner sale from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday at 2304 S. Memorial Dr. Proceeds will go to the center and Ideliveries will be made. For more in-3ormation, call 758-1583 or 756-9269.

; Galvin To Speak

Bill Galvin, a field representative I for the Central Committee for Con-scientious Objectors, will speak at 6:30 p.m. Friday at the East Carolina University Baptist Student Center, ' 511E. 10th St.

: A graduate of Princeton I Theological Seminary, Galvin will ; speak on The Militarization of Stu-Uents. A potluck meal will be held 'before the speech.

; The meeting is sponsored by the ^ East Carolina University-Greenville ! Peace Committee.

Tourism Discussed

According to Lockwood Phillips, r chairman of travel for the Eastern {North Carolina Chamber of Com-merce, those attending a conference : on tourism in held in Greenville j, yesterday came away wift a new

(irit of enthusiasm for developing

regions tourist assets and for

i cooperating with one another. t Lockwood said representatives of 137 of the 43 counties in the region at-

* tended and heard Howard Haworth,

* North Carolina Secretary of Com-; merce and D. Wayne Peterson, president of Carolina Telephone, S speak on development of tourism in : the area. He said good ideas were put

forth on developing regional pro-grams to promote tourism. I Brainstorming sessions for new and I renewed projects in each of the 43 I counties were especially effective, he I said.

3 There was discussion of an eastern N.C. tourism exhibition, he noted, 3 designed to allow communities . show their wares and gain infor-I mation and ideas about pronaoting r areas from each other. He said the f building of a theme park in the region I wasal^scussed.

Welcome Wagon

t The Welcome Wagon Club of I Greenville held its meeting at the Brook Valley Country Club recently, t Allan Adams, of Plaza Gulf Station, {gave a program on emergency car ; information. The club is open to all I newcomers in the area.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. ^ Wednesday, November 13.1966- QRound Table

A Boy Scout and Cub Scout Leaders round table will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Red Oak Christian Church in Greenville. TTie programs will feature the following themes; Cub Scouts, Follows, Helps and Gives,and Boy Scouts, ^Vinter

Safetv. The Pitt District Camporee and the 50-mile hike and training will

also be discussed.

today 25 of the 29 pit bulldogs confiscated in the raid of a dog fi^t in a tobacco barn near Walstonburg Saturday night.Dogs Released

Greene County Sheriff Early Whaley said he is planning to release

He said James W. Walston has posted $13,000 bond to regain possession of all the dogs except four being kept for evidence. Tlie trial of

Greenville police are investigating five thefts reported to the department Tuesday.

' Officer E.M. Haddock said a tape * box and 24 cassette tapes were taken from a vehicle parked at 1601E. First St. in an incident reported at 9:24 a.m., while Officer B.D. Dobbs said a .portable generator was taken from -the Greenville Utilities Commis-,sions operations center on Mumford Road in an incident reported at 3:07

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Walston and his brother, Dennis Walston, also of near WalsUmburg, and 28 other persons, all fnrni outside the area, is scheduled for Nov. 22 in Greene County District Court. All are charged with promoting cruelty to animals, a misdemeanor which carries a maximum fine of $50 and a jail term of up to six months. . Q|__Proclamatioif

Mayor Janice Buck has Hticlaim-; ed Tnursday as American Free Ent^rise Day in Greenville, llie day is being observed by the Fjitiqre Business Leaders of America and Phi Beta Lambda members throughout the United States. ' '

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iReagan Not Optimistic jQr Pessimistic About italks With Gorbachev

By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan says hes not pessimistic about his summit with Soviet chief Mikhail GiH-bachev next week. But,

in an interview with European jour-sound to(

op-

nalists, he didnt timistic, either.

I understand, of course, that its not going to be easy, the president said Tuesday. Theres a long history oS meetings between our two

countries, and many times, without muchresiilt.

Reagans interview, conducted in the East Room, was broadcast to Europe in evening viewing hours.

He virtually nued out arriving at a far-reaching arms control agre^ ment, but said be hoped the summit might produce a signal from both superpowers to arms negotiators that we want them to contmue and to arrive at an agreonait.

After talks in Moscow last wed[. Secretary oi State Ge(M^e Shultz returned to Washington with the message that deep divisions renamed between the two sides on arms control and other issues.

Reagan said the twcnlay summit, bttdnning Mxt Tuesday in Geneva, wifi be mcffe than a get-acquainted session. I think there are many areas for agreement here.... Im not pessimistic about them.

The presidMit said that bilateral issues between the United States and Soviet Union would probably be the easiest thing that well face in those

Im not a great fan of communiques the s(Ht of settling (m a statemoit in advance, the (nesidmt

said. Noting that discussions have eldabout

been held about issui^ a mint com-inunigue, Reagan said, I think it woula make far more sense if each

a joint corn-

one of us came forth and gave our

own view of the meetings and what ed. tol^nkl

what

had been achieved, told had been accomplished hadnt.

Reagan will stop in Brussels next Thure^ to taiei allies at NATO headquarters and then will go directly to the Capitol on his arrival in

specific numbers and so forth. Reagan pledged, Im going to make every effort to try and reduce the mistrust and suspiciw that seems to exist between our, well, not only our two nations but smI of the East and the West.

PitMnising to jHDtect the interests of Americas allies in Geneva,

Reagan said, There is no way that I could go there and deal with me sub-

fore us without having in of our allies

ject of the summit, Reagan said, I dont envisim this meeting as being one where we will get down to

jects

mind the best interests also because in the event of catastrophe they are there on the front line - they would be the first to feel that. I

(hice again, he Md out aband(m-ing research on his Star Wars missile defense plan, which the administration calls the Strategic Defense Initiative.

Representatives of both countries are trying to w(t out advance agreements that can be sigi^ mi cultural exchanges, resumpti<m oi commorial air travel between the two countries and other relatively noihcmitroversial issues.

Reagan said he looked forward to the opportunity to sit and face each other and lay our cards on the table as to the fact that they dont like us and our system aiKl we dmit like theirs. But were not going to change theirs. And they better not try to change ours.

Joking with the journalists, Reagan said it will be uk first summit at which the American leader is older than his Soviet counterpart. Maybe I can help this young man

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:: CHAMOUN son Oany Chamoun, 51, (in white shirt) son of injured former President Camille Chamoun, inspects the damage caused by the sdcide pickup truck explosion at a monastery in East Beirut Tuesday where hip Christian leaders were meeting. Four people were killed and 12 others wounded, including five senior Christian leaders. (AP Laserphoto)

said. At 74, Reagan is 20 years bachevs senior.

Both superpowers have been jo^eying for an edge in worldwide opinion going into the summit. Reagan stron^y hinted he will not agree to a joint communique with Gorbachev at the meeting and, instead, wants to deliver his own view of what happens.

PUBLIC NOTICE

Tht Famwrs Homo Admlniatration has racalvtd a praapplicatlon for financial assistanca from tho Eaatam Pinos Wator Corporation. Tho apoclfic oiomonts of tha propasad action includa construction of approximataly 8,150 linaar faat of 12-inch, 200 ilpaar faat of 104nch, 21,000 linaar foot of 8-lneh, 77,900 linaar faat of 6-inch, 33,250 linaar faat of 44nch watarllnaa; ona 400 gallon par minute wall and pump house, and ona 200,000 gallon alavatad storage tank.

FmHA has assasaad tha anvironmantal Impacts of this proposed action and has determinad that It will not algnlflcantiy affect tha human anvlronmant. Tharafora, FmHA will not prepare an anvironmantal Impact statamant for this proposed action.

Anywrlttan comments regarding this determination should be provided within fifteen (15) days to tha District Director, P.O. Box 2927, New Barn, North Carolina 28561. FmHA will make no further decisions regarding this proposed action during this flftaan<tay pariod. Requests to review tha FmHA anvironmantal assessment upon which this determination Is based or to receive a copy of it, should be directed to tha above address.

Nov. 11,12,13,1985

piobers Say Engine Builder's Advice

Has Been Ignored

: : By H. JOSEF HEBERT ; Associated Press Writer ; WASHINGTON (AP,' - The man-ufdurer of the engine that broke apari in the crash of a Midwest Express DC-9 in Milwaukee has iieeommended repeatedly since 1980 t|uit;a part which caused the breakup b!rep aced by a stronger design, investigators say.

But the old part, a spacer which separates the engines high compressor rotor blades, continues to be used on hundreds of jetliners because irines have been slow in phasing it out of service, officials say.

The National Transportation Safety Board on Tuesday urged the Federal Aviation Administration to require that the older spacers be replaced as soon as practical whenever the planes are at a maintenance facility where the cwnpressor can be disassembled.

FAA spokesman Bob Buckhom said the agency has made no decision D whether to require the older design spacers to be replaced. Industry sources emphasized that federal safety regulations currently allow either of the spacer designs to be used on the Pratt & Whitney JT8D engine.

Investigators said the preliminary findings on the Milwaukee crash Sept. 6 have concluded that the planes right engine tore apart after two of the spacers both of the earlier design that dates back 20 years - separated during takeoff, nie plane crashed within about 30 seconds, killing all 31 aboard.

; Thwe are more than 12,000 JT8D engines in operation worldwide, including about 5,600 in the United Stats, and the NTSB says more than 1,000 pf the engines still use the older

design spacers. The engines power the Boeing 737 and Boeing 727, along with the McDonnell Douglas DC-9 and MD-80 aircraft.

The spacers have been blamed for a series of Pratt & Whitney JT8D engine breakups since the late 1970s, according to investigators who spoke only on condition they not be identified.

The breakups included one last January involving a Northwest Airlines Boeing 727. In that incident file pilot brought the three-engine plane in for a safe landing even though a second engine was damaged.

The NTSB said all the spacer failures have involved the older design that has a removable sleeve and not the modified version which has an integrated sleeve that cannot be separated from the spacer itself.

Concerns about spacer failures on the JT8D engine date back to 1978 when Pratt & Whitney in letters to all engine operators first began advising customers to keep a close watch on the spacers and take special maintenance precautions, according to the NTSB.

Between 1978 and 1981 the manufacturer also sent advisory

telegrams and held conferences wit the engines operators to make them aware of the spacer failure problem, according to the safety agency.

By 1980 Pratt & Whitney came up with a new spacer design and suggested in letters to all engine users that the integrated sleeve was the ultimate solution to the spacer failure problem and that the old spacer design should be phased out.

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rogress Made In Collision Probe

ByBOBMcHUGH , AssociaM Press WritM' TETERBORO, N.J. (AP) - Th topeller of a single^ngine plaoe Jtruck the wing of a coroorate jet Then the aircraft coUidea over two lew York suburbs, seiMling them frashing into several homes and Idling six people, investirators say.

But Jim Burnett, chairman of the National Transportation Safety koard, said it had not been determined which plane struck the other first in Sundays accident.

I It doesnt mean that that was the |irst contact, Burnett said of the the lingle-engine Piper Archer's profiler sinking the leading edge of the falcon 50 jets left wing, f At a news conference Tuesday, Burnett also described a Teterboro \irport air traffic controllers recollection of his conversaticHis with each blane and his observations.

J The controller said he warned the pilots they were near each other and [observed the larger plane make a jnght-hand bank in an apparent lejvasive action, Burnett said.

I He relaxed about the situaticm... land turned to other duties, the fed-leral official said. Later, when he I looked in that direction he saw a trail I of smoke. Then he saw what he believed to be fireworks.

Burnett said it is possible the ctm-Itoller, whom he dia not identify, did see fireworks on display in New York City that ni^t, but ne didnt rule out the possibility that what the C(M1-

linger Faces Lighter Load Alter Surgery

I By WOODY BAIRD

i Associated Press Writer ^MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Si

, who agreed to take a tdxicol-7 the accident.

tndltf saw was the {rianes colliding.

Burnett refused to oomment on the performance of the pilots or the con-troUer,

o^testaftffi

^Were not in the business of judging people, be said.

mvestifiators on Tuesday recovered the jets cockpit vmce recorder, but they said it could be mmths before they pinpoint the cause d the accident.

Ira J. Furman, a spokesman fa* the safety board, said investigators did not know whether the reo^ was intact, which would allow it to be examined at the NTSBs Washington, D.C.,lab.

Meanwhile, Bergen County Medical Examiner John Apovian tentatively identified a man kiUed when

burning detnis feU over a 20-block area of suburban Cliffside Paric and Fairview.

Apovian said a drivers lic^ise with the name Abdallah Abdelhalim was found next to a charred body. He had no other infimatimi about the victim.

Investigators previously had said the victim coula be Abdullah Taha, 34, who has been missing since the crash. Taha was sleeping in a second-flow apartment when the flaming jc^ slammed into two Cliffside Park apartment buildings, igniting a fire that engulfed three other structures.

Cliffside Pai^ police said they were investigating the ('

officials said they did not know its (tostinatiai. Hie pilot had told the Teterboro tower he was on his way to Hudson, an NTSB spokesman said.

The jet, owned by Nabisco Brands Inc., had taken off from Morristown and was flying to Teterboro when it crashed five miles away.

The three people inside the Piper were identifiM as the mlot, ADen

discrepancy, single-en^ Piper Archer had left Caldwell Airport, but NTSB

The

Moss, no age available; Henry Nocha Sr., no age available, and his wife, Luda Nocha, 51, said Jerry Walhout, a senior NTSB investigator.

JWUllCry uO, W t/aUMUl \Amu., atfu

co-i^ot, Allen Stitt, 30, d Highlands, but positive idwitfcation had not been made, dficials said.

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GOLD a SILVER sat. 9 to 5

Jerry Lee Lewis, one-third of stomach gone because of ulcer surgery, have to tone down his rock n roll act for a while, an associate says.

If I have to put a hodt on him on stage and drag him off after a certain length of time. Ill do it, said J.W. Whitten, the 50-year-old singers road manager.

^ Lewis, known for his energetic performances and hectic mvate life, was in satisfactory condition Tuesday after a f(Hir-hour (deration at Methodist Hospital.

< Dr. Gerald Liberman, the singers ^ysician, said the surgery removed the lower third of Lewis stomach *twhich included a very large ulcer.

> He had no problems during the procedure, Liberman said.

{He said Lewis will be released fjom the hospital in about two weeks.

I Sarah McCarver, the singers mother-ih-law, said Monday that doctors gave Lewis a 50-50 chance of surviving the operation, i That was a misunderstanding, Liberman said.

< He said Lewis lost a significant amount of blood because of the lilcer but was not in imminent danger of dying. Lewis was admitted to the hospital Friday.

He has suffered from ulcers fw several years and was hospntalized for two months in 1981 because of a tom stomach lining. Relatives said he nearly died during surgery to repair that tear.

- Lewis, a singer and piano player, began his recording career in Memphis in the 1950s and is known for such songs as Whole Lotta Shakin Coin On and Great Balls of Fire. Since 1975, he has engaged in a running battle with the Internal Avenue Service, and Whitten said the singer has been under a great deal of stress, partly because of his Cpx problems.

Lewis was acquitted in federal court last year on charges of inc9me tiax evasion, but the IRS still has liens dgainst him totaling $1.7 million.

Lewis is married to his sixth wife, Rerrie,22.

1 His fifth wife, Shawn, 21, died of a drug overdose in 1983, less than a i)ear before his latest marriage, and fourth wife, Jaren, 39, drowned in a swimming accident while suing Im for divorce in 1982.

Jin 1957, Lewis married a 13-vear-

!ld cousin, Myra, who divorced him 3 years later saying he drank too luch and ran around with other Women.

I Whitten said Lewis next scheduled jriformance is at a fund-raiser for le March of Dimes in Memphis on Dec. 17.

t^rank Matulo Dead

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) -rank J. Matula Jr., a Teamsters ader who was among 53 Teamsters -ationwide who earned mtnre than 100,000 a year, died Nov, 5 of cancer gtage76.

I Matula began with the union driv-1ig a motorcycle in the 1930s before bming the Los Angeles local as an "^anizer in 1941. He was first :ted secretary-treasurer of Local in 1945 and had been re-elected ijver since. At one time, Matula was <me of the unions three national ttustees.

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Credit Line Increase Gets Committee's OK

fiy STEVEN KOMAROW Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The House, sjpr^ by pleas not to embarrass ^ident Reagan on the eve of the Geneva summit, moved on two fhts to forestall a double fiscal calamity this wedi.

But there was no assurance the Rqxiblican-led Senate would fullv concur with the House actiims, which would put off the deadlines for tough decisions on federal spending until the second week (rf December.

The House Ways and Means Ckim-mittee on Tuesday night approved a small increase in the governments credit line. Ihe measure would avoid an unprecedented default by the Treasiuy, which already has reached its borrowing limit of $1,824 trillion and needs more cash by Friday.

The full House earlier approved a stopgap money bill, needed to let government agencies continue after midnight Thursday, measure, which would expire Dec. 12, is needed because few permanent spending bills for fiscal 1986, which b^an Oct. 1, have been approved and signed by the president.

The government is on the brink of defaulting on its obligatim^ a situation that would disrupt finaimial

markets and embarrass the nation abroad - because Senate Republicans have been blocking a debt increase unless it includes a )lan to balance future federal Hidgets.

The Hoise and Senate have ap-iroved competing versions (tf the lalanced-budget plan, which would set targets to gradually reduce annual deficits to zero. Both plans would impose automatic spending cuts if lawmakers miss the targets, but the House has sought to protect poverty programs from the brunt of the cutbacks.

To keep the pressure on fw the plan, originally pa^ed in the Senate, Republicans have objected to even a sbmrt-term debt extoion.

But when the shmt-tmn bill hits the House floor today or Thursday, key Republicans wul supp(1 the measure.

House R^blican Whip Trent Lott, R-Miss., said he was lifting his objec-ticms because there was concon if he (Reagan) went to the summit while we were shutting down the government.

TTiats the difference. Tbats it, very simply, Lott said.

Even if the balanced-budget plan

Former Nazi Soldier Testifies In Sokolov Collaboration Trial

:WATERBURY, Conn. (AP) - A ohetime Yale University lecturer acosed of collabin^ting witii the Nazis wrote anti-Semitic newspaper articles in return for special tireat-nient, a former (Sennan soldier says. Artur Bay, a Nazi corporal when he hired Vladimir Si^olov to write fw the Nazi-controlled Rech newspaper in occupied Russia, described the newspaper in videotaped testimony presented Tuesday dunng the third day of Sokolovs immigration trial in U.S. District Court.

Sokolov, a 72-year-oId Russian native who later lectured on Russian literature at Yale for 17 years, has been charged by the government with fraudulently entering this country by lying about his past. The government is seeking to revoke his U.S. citizenship.

In testimony videotaped in West Germany two years ago. Bay said that Sokolov never protested assignments to write anti-Semitic articles for Rech from 1942 to 1944.

Bay said Sokolov was rewarded with money and other privileges, such as increased food rations and a nice home. lAsked what sort of propaganda was routinely published in Rech, Bay saidr Mainly the fight against Jewish communism. That was the top. You should not say Bolshevism, but ydu should also use the name Jewish Bolshevism. Ibat was propaganda for the Nazi ideology, propaganda for the war in order to win the war.

The Justice Department says that after Sokolov left Rech, he worked

for the Nazi pai^ in Germany and two other Nazi-controUed newspapers in that country.

Sokolov, a Milford resident, used ' the pen name Samarin when writing for Rech, which was based in his hometown of Orel, about 200 miles south of Moscow. He was forced to resign from Yale after his past was revealed in 1976.

In a 1976 letter to the Yale student newspaper, Sokolov defended his writings. He said he was forced by Nazi censors to include anti-Semitic comments in his articles.

Bay, who described himself as the leader of Rech, or The Spwch, said ScAolov also lied about living conditions of Russians working in Germany. The Russian willingly wrote stories to convince his countrymen to work in German factories during the war.

They were written to persuade the Russian population to go voluntarily, but that was only the beginning, after that it was by force, said Bay, now a journalist in West Germany.

Conditions for Russian workers were actually very poor. Bay said. They lived m barracks. They were always guarded. They had to woii the whole day until they fell down, he said, and were not allowed to go into restaurants, into German cinemas, into theater.

During cross-examination. Bay said he didnt know if it were possible that Sk^olov could have been shown only very favorable conditions in Germany. ^

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were to pass before the deadline, it could cause proUems for Reagan in his arms control discussions next week with Soviet leader Mikhail CkHtachev, since neither the House nor the Senate versimis exempt the Pentagon from spending cuts.

House and Senate negotiating teams met behind closed doors Tuesday evening, trying to f(ge a compromise between competing versions al the balanced-budget plan. A public meeting of the full House-Senate conference on the plan met (mly Iniefly Tuesday morning.

Participants in the closed-door session described very limited progress, but Senate GOP leaders said they still wanted to settle the whole issue and notrelieve the pressure with a tempmary extension of the government debt ceiling.

If theres a will to do it, we can do it in 3 to 4 hours, said Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., chairman of the Senate Finance Committee.

The summits a good excuse to pa the short-term hike. Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan., said, sarcastically. What are we going to do next time?

But Dole, iiriiile belittling the bill, wouldnt say if hed seek to kill it in the Smiate. Ill have to think about it.

The White House officiaUy remained unconoinitted on a tenopor^ debt ceiling hike, instead reaffirming suromt for the permanent measure and the Senate-passed balanced-budget plan.

But Democrats said that didnt matter.

The incident isnt in any position to refuse this, said House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill, D-Mass. We dont want to be a defaulting nation when he goes to Geneva.

The shml-torm debt bill would raise the debt ceUing until Dec. 13.

At White Ifouse request, the full House a^Droved the sh^p spen-dii^ bill, known as a cmitmuing resolution to last until Dec. 12., seven days loago' than miginally planned. In addition, the Democrats withdrew an amaxtanit to impose (m the bill the House version ot the balanced-budgetplan. tj'

The House Ways and Means Committee also approved a separate package to extend some taxes and other financial statutes set to exfre at Thursday midnight.

Among the provisions of that bill, also nee!^ because permanent leg

islation has not been completed, is language to continue the cigarette tax at 16 cents a pack, instead of

allowii^ it to drop back to 8 cents k pack.

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Salk Wants^^ Polio Work^ To Continue

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - The United States has become virtually K)lio-free, and the man who in-roduced a life-saving vaccine % years ago has urged researchers to continue effects to eliminate the crippling disease worldwide.

Dr. Jonas Salk said that the 500,000

cases of polio scattered around the globe **can be eradicated tUs year.

Its just a matter of applying the knowledge we now have.^

I Salk maiiied the 30th anniversary of the announcement of successful trials of his vaccine at a ceremony at the University of Michigan.

While the trials were announced here on April 12,1955, a spokesman said Mmidavs ceremony was arranged at Salks convenience.

Tne doctor said the vaccine brought the work to a conclusion so that the benefits I felt when I immunized my children in the summer of 1953 coula be felt by others.

The vaccine reduced the incictence of the crippling disease 92 percent within five years of its introduction.

The trials, coordinated at the universitys E^demiology Deparnent and led by Dr. Tliomas Frands Jr., showed that inoculations with Salks vaccine were 80 to 90 percent effective in preventing buloar polio, the most severe form of poliomyelitis.

Bulbar polio, which was widespread m the 1930s and 1940s, causes permanent paralysis of the arms, legs, chest muscles used for

On the day of the announcement, the U.S. government ap{Ht)ved the vaccine for administration to susceptible children and adults.

The massive effort to stem the debilitating disease began in 1938 when President Franklin D. Roosevelt, himself a polio victim, founded the Nati(al Foundation, better known as the March of Dimes, which raised more than $280 million for polio research, treatment and victim assistance.

- By 1963, Albert B. Sabin, a virologist, devel(^ an (h^ vaccine that nnved to be m(n% effective than |he ^ vaccine, administered by infection.

I Smne infectious disease specialists ktill prefer Salks vaccine for certain groiqs of adults and childroi who may suffer complications with the fobin vaccine because of the tetters lise of live virus.

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF -

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc.

: FIRST THINGS FIRST

^ast-West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

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-WEST

EAST s

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SOUTH

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492

-The bidding:

Soath

West North East

Pftoa 2 4 4 4

Paso Pass Pass

ppening lead: Five of .

Top level bridge is exhausting because it requires 9-10 hours of total concentration each day. On this hand, which cropped up some

iears ago in the Trials to select the I.S. Team for the world championship, both defenders fell asleep on a play that they would consider automatic if they were fresh.

^ The auction in the two rooms was similar. Despite vigorous competi-ition from East, the South hand was too strong distributionally to be shut out of the bidding after North bad supported spades.

In both rooms the opening lead .was the five of clubs. Both Easts Won the king and cashed the ace, on which West discarded the four of iamonds, then continued with a (hird club. In both rooms South sluf-fed the king of hearts. No matter what East did next, declarer was in command. He would win any return and make the rest of the tricks.

We are sure that, by now, our fagle-eyed readers are eager to $take their claim in the next Trials. All of you have no doubt realized |hat East missed an easy opportuni-^ to defeat the contract. t- After winning the second club. East should cash the ace of hearts. That not only completes the defensive book, it also allows West to signal how he would like 'the defense to continue. If West does bot have a trump that is high ftnough to overruff declarer but has I heart trick (he has already denied a diamond card), he can advise partner of that by following to the ace of hearts with a high spot-card. Here, twever, when South follows to the lart with the king and West con-ibutes the three, it is easy for East to revert to clubs, and West cores the setting trick by overruffing with the king of spades.

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THIS IS ONLY A PARTIAL L1STING...10 ADDITIONAL GROUPS ON SALE.

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.14 - Th Pity Wllctof. Qtnvitte. N.C. Wednesday. Novmbr 1986

IN THE STATE

[Governor Urges [Work Together Attitude In N.C.

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - State and local governments in North Carolina are in : a transition period and are returning : to an era in which services such as transportation, education and law ei^orcement are largely the domain of local government, Gov. Jim Martin says.

This change demands that we ; demonstrate to the people our competence and our willingness to handle their legitimate needs, Martin said Tuesday in a speech to the annual convention of the North Carolina League of Municipalities.

We can demonstrate this competence and willingness only if we recognize that state and local governments have a shared responsibility, Bfartin said.

State and local government must wbit as partners and share the re-s^ibility for providing vital services as federal assistance becomes increasingly scarce, Martin said.

We cant go back to the old days of blaming each other when the needs of our citizens were not met, he said. We must work together, closer than ever before.

The states role began expanding during the Depression, and the fed-otd government followed suit during the 1960s and 19?0s, Martin said. With the election of President Reagan, the federal government began scaling back its participation and its financial aid to states, counties and cities.

Martin unveiled no new proposals during his luncheon address before an audience of sinne 1,650 town and city (rfficials. Also attending were members of Martins cabinet and smiH- staff and the Council of State.

Hut he touched m several areas that could genn^te major initiatives for future sessions of the General

its report.

Some conclusions are obvious, he said. The first is that traditional thinking and funding methods (are) simply not going to k^ pace vnth the massive demands. The second is that we must work together to meet those needs.

Expanding water and sewer systems is another area where state and local governments must cooperate, Martin said. The Legislature appropriated $120 million fw fiscal

Martin said officials of the Department of Natural Resources ana Community Development soon would seek the municipalities leagues support of a plan for distributing the mimey, aim for obtaining lo^ governments help in financing the projects.

The governor said he had appointed his executive assistant, Jim Lofton, as liaison with the Local Government Advocacy Council, a ffoup that advises the governor and Cabinet on issues affecting cities and counties.

This is an administratiim with an qien-dom* policy/ hlartin said. We welcome your input. We want to communicate both ways.

V' *'

New Pnshkmt

Baptist Convention Picks Poe

ByTOMMINEHART Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE (AP) - Tte aiir pcwidnt of the North CacoOiiii^ &tStoteanvdkn,wlMif84iI| moderate, says his primary diyiilL:; betoserveasaranbolofrec tioo, and he says be plans no changes."

meeting

in Charlotte

BAPTIST PRESIDENT - BUI Poe of aarlotte was elected to the office of president of the North Carolina Baptist State Convention dnring the conventions meeting Tnesday at the Charlotte CoUsenm. (APLasmphoto)

will

said William .. -------

lawyer who defeated the fundamentalist candidate, the Rev. Ned Mathews of Parkwood Baptist Chiffch in Gastonia by a vote of 1,$7S to 1,530 Tuesday.

If there are splits between eowr servatifis and modsrates,^4 wto get them ioflether'tohash i ^said.

They jurt outpoBticked sd the Rev. Robert Tenery of Morgan-ton, a leader of the conservathres. They outcampaigned us. But I think the conservative men will support the presidoit just as if Mattiews had won, (as) we would exped simpmt from their folks.

Some 3,763 delegates, called messengers, flocked to the second day of the conventions threnday

figbtiM a takeover serraiwl

Iwiitfu BaptM fflodefWliiL who eafl fhtmstlves denomiiiatioiial loyalists, say they have been a takeover attempt by con-1 fundamentalists.

To put it in terms of being takmi over w invaded is a little strong to me, Poe said. Southern Ba^ have a plea - cut out the lab^ andmStF......

nsitien. ButlhiidaiiieBtaliBts, led by Tenejy, aaM Poe was too liberal and urgea eonaervatives to support MatlMWS.51.

TusedtobeabletotalktoRev. Tenery, and maybe I can do it again,^ said Poe, who described himself as being on the conservative side of thi aMeratn factiat. *^1 dont look updn^li^ iNoglb^#

a consensus presidential candidate could be found when the Southern Conviition meets nsxt year

national meeting in ifht sharp disputes be^ tween modiiates and fundamentalists, was the most dividve in the conventions 140-year histmty.

The delegates voted almost unanimously Tuesday to continue-the conventions annual $28,000 funding for the Christian Action League, vdiich has campaigned against liquor and for the states tough new antipornography law. The league lecBue emtwolled in controversy whiitts aecutivt dhector, soldamailhig to the reflection of Im. Jesse Hehns, R-

Poe had led a ciHnmittee investigating the situation. Before his election Tuesday, he announced that the leagues bylaws had been changed to prohibit such political activity, and he urged delegates to continue funding.

The action appeared to head off criticism from Tenery and other conservatives who accused Poe of

pie tiying to destroy and defund the Christan Action League.

The del^ates approved two resolutions Tuesday, pledging support for the obscoiity law and for religious liberty and the separation of church and state. Observers said the unusually small number of resolutions indicated delates were much m(f concerned with tb race.

I the presidential

Candidates Argue Over Debate Plan

RALEIGH (AP) - An aide to Rep. Jim Brqyfaill says it is too ear' Broy^ to debate his qppooent

hteraQytrua.

Poe said he believes in the original revelatioo of God to man but not in the inerrancy of every word and punctuation man in the James version of the Bible.

The candidates made no campaif speeches but were nominated others in fotmmimle talks. ] Cortsofi

Republican primary for UHi because he a delating the Deihh-crats in Washington every day.

But Republican David Fonder-burii, framer U.S. ambassador to Romania, charged Tuesday that Broyhill is afraid to defend his voting recrard.

Mr. BroyhiU should not draiy Rqxiblicans an oi^irartunity to hear the candidates views first hand, Funderburk said at a news conference. The people of Nitftii Carolina deserve an open, booist discussionOf the issaeiPm iit campaign managers backriMB dedsion of what k politicalty eiqpe-dient.

Funderburk wrote to Bro^ last week, challenging him to a sraies of four debates. Broyhill said it was too early to debate Funderbuik, but that

Heisnotamaatogohereand there, said Corts. He has staying power. ...He marches to no beat but ^Lords.

Poe is a member of a nationwide peace committee seeking to heal differences between conservatives and moderates. WMle be declined to specify what the committee had come up wg|^ foift he saidhe hoped

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Beerman, a Broyhill spokesman, attended Funderburiis news conference at state Repubfican headquarters. After consulhng wiB campaip ^officials tty tefephdm, Beerman Md riq[iorttn positioawasu&cliaiiigel f ^ Mr. Broyhill is debotfiiig His Democrats^ in Washington every day, Beerman said. He does not feel that Republicans need to be ddiating each other.

Beerman said Funderburk was seekiitt debates to get free publicity.

... C^engers and undrardogs like debates because its (me way to achieve name recognitiim, Beer-man said. I dont see vdiy we have to movide that forum ri^t now. ninderburfc, a CampbeU Uaiversi' avoided caing

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He reiterated his support of a locai-optkm, half-cent sales tax increase should Ckmgress disccmtinue : federal revenue sharing as is ex-; pected in fiscal 1966-87.

Martin also warned (tf an ap-{Xroaching transportatkm crisis, isaying $2.7 biUkm worth of road projects were urgently needed in ui^n counties but tnat the states highway fund was flat because of declining gasoline tax revenues.

- A task force appointed by Trans-

rOation Secretary Jim Harrington studying possible solutions to the highway funding inoblem, which iriight include a higher motor fuel tax. Martin has refused to endra*se a tax increase, a bond issue or other measures until the task force issues

Crimestoppers

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ByGREGMYRE Awociated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) Attorney Xavier Suarez became the first Cuban-born maym* of t^ ethnically mix^ city by amtrolling the Hispanic vote and reachinfi out to the black community that had almost completely shunned him a week earlier.

I want to thank all of Miami, Suarez said Tuesday night after defeating fellow Cuban-American Raul Masvidal in the non-partisan runoff election.

Unofficial totals with all the ballots counted gave Suarez 31,662 votes, or 56.7 percent, to 24,224, or 43.3 percent, for Masvidal.

cit

Meanwhile, in Albuquerque, N.M., couiKilor Ken Schultz muTOwly

state land commissioner Jim Baca in a runoff election for mayor of the states largest city.

And South Dakotans overwhelmingly rejected a plan to join with North Dakota to allow construction of a low-level radioactive waste dump-,site.

Suarez, 37, and Masvidal, 43, a millionaire banker, had eliminated six-term, Puerto Rican-bom incumbent Maurice Ferre and ei^t other challengers in the Nov. 5 primary.

The Harvard-educatM Suarez, who lost the 1983 runoff to Ferre, was to be sworn in today for a two-year

term at a special city commission meeting.

Both Masvidal and Fenre pledged their sui^rt to Suarez.

I congratulate Xavier Suarez for his victory. He can count on me to support him as mayor, Masvidal told disappointed backers. We have made certain that the political leadership of Miami has changed.

Ferre said after the results were announced that he had voted for Suarez. Although he had declined to make an endorsement, several of his aides went to woric for Suarez after th^rimary.

Tne key to Suarez victory was his ability to lure enough black voters to to accompany his dominance in the Hispanic community.

Tne largest voting bloc in the ci^ is Cuban, nearly 40 percent, followed by blacks, who account for 29.8 percent of registered voters, and non-Hispanic whites, about 29.5 percent.

Turnout was 57,528 voters, or 50.2 percent of all those r^tered.

When Suarez edged Masvidal as the leading vote-getter in last weeks primary, he captured a paltry 2 percent of the blacK vote. He spent much of his time the past week campaigning in black neighbwhoods ami was endorsed by blaa socioli^t Marvin Dunn, who finished fourth in the primary.

Returns from predominantly black districts showed Suarez captured about 40 percent of the black vote.

The Miami metri^litan area has some 650,000 Cubans, more than any community except Havana, the Cuban capital. Most fled the island in the wake of Fidel Castros 1959 revolution that put the island on a communist path.

In Albuquerque, with all 118 precincts reporting, unofficial returns showea Schultz with 41,495 votes, or 51 percent, to Bacas 39,450 votes, or 49 ^rcent. A close race had been expect^ as both men agreed on the key issue of the citys growth.

Baca, 40, and Schultz, 47, emerged

as the vote-getters in the citys Oct. 8 municipal election, defeating six other canoidates, including two-

term Mayor Harry Kinney.

In South Dakota, with 99 percent of the vote counted, unofficial totals showed 75,895 votes, or 83 percent.

NEW MIAMI MAYOR Miami attorney Xavier Suarez hugs his wife, Rita, after he took a commanding lead and was named new mayor of Miami late Tuesday night. Suarez becomes the first Cuban bom maym* in Miamis hist<H7 in his win, but his iqiponent, Raul Masvidal, Would also have had the same distinction it he had been declared the winner. (AP Lasephoto)

against the stniction of the

to allow con-p for waste from other states. Seventeen percent, or 15,482 votes, favored the plan, wch was approved in only (Mie of the states 66 counties. Fall River, where the dump would have been located.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, November 13,1965 15

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14 - Th Dy WH>ctor. QfnvHte. N.C. WBdn8dy, Novmbr 1.ifla6

BAPTIST PRESIDENT - BUI Poe of Charlotte was elected to the office of president of the North Carolina Baptist State Conventkm during the conventions meeting Tuesday at the Charlotte CoUseiim. (APLaserphoto)

IN THE STATE

iimr

:|!|li||'

Governor Urges Work Together Attitude In N. C.

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer : RALEIGH (AP)-state and local : governments in North Carolina are in : a transition period and are returning : to an era in which services such as : transportation, education and law enforcement are largely the domain 1 of local government, Gov. Jim Mar-: tin says.

: This change demands that we : demonstrate to the people our com- petence and our willingness to handle their legitimate needs, Martin said : Tuesday in a speech to the annual ; convention of the North Carolina : League of Municipalities.

; We can demonstrate this competence and willingness only if we : rec(^nize that state and local gov-: efiiments have a shared responsibility, Martin said.

State and local government must work as partners and share the responsibility for providing vital services as federal assistance becomes increasingly scarce, Martin said.

We cant go back to the old days of blaming each other when the neeos of our citizens were not met, he said. We must work together, closer than ever before.

The states role l^an expanding during the Depression, and the federal government followed suit during the 1960s and 1970s, Martin said. With the election of President Reagan, the federal government began scaling back its participation and its financial aid to states, counties and cities.

Martin unveiled no new proposals during his luncheon addr^ before an audience of some 1,650 town and city officials. Also attending were members of Martins cabinet and senior staff and the Council of State.

But he touched (m several areas that could generate major initiatives for future sessions of the General

its report.

Some conclusions are obvious, he said. The first is that traditional thinking and funding methods (are) simply not going to kera pace with the massive demands. The secimd is that we must work together to meet those needs.

Expanding water and sewer systems is another area where state and local governments must cooperate, Martin said. The Legislature appropriated $120 million for fiscal 1985B7 fOT water and sewer projects.

Martin said officials of the Department of Natural Resources ana Community Develqp^ment soon would seek the municipalities leagues support of a plan for distributing the money, and for obtaining local governments help in financing the projects.

The governor said he had appointed his executive assistant, Jim Lofton, as liaison with the Local Government Advocacy Council, a group that advises the governor and Cabinet on issues affecting cities and counties.

This is an administratioi with an open-door policy, Martin said. We welcome your input. We want to communicate both ways.

New Psii

onvention Picks Poe

ByTOMMINEHART Assedatad Press Writer CHARLOTTE (AP) - Tliejwr prandent d the North CaroBBA^ State CQBvenliQn, win it seiin moderate, ttys his primary diyilQl ibolofreooQdlii-plans noTidfetd

meeting in Charlotte.

U miUioo

be to serve as a ^bol of reoowlii-tion,andbesaysbepiai

changes.

Tr^ to bring people together will one d my No. 1 prkNities, said William E. Poe, 61, a Charlotte lawyer who defeated (be fundamoi-talist candidate, the Rev. Ned Mathews of Parkwood Baptist Clnirch in Gastonia by a vote of 1,S78 to 1,530 Tuesday.

If there are splits between coD-servativie and nMOsrata, Pd Stelte together tohash^^^,

iliey'juBt outpofiticfced stod the Rev. Robert Tenery of Ktoigan-ton, a leader of the conservatives. Tliey outcampaigned us. But I think the consorvative men will nqmort the president just as if Mathews had won, (as) we would expect support from their folks.

Some 3,763 delegates, called messengers, flocked to the second day of the 0

eafl. ftemstives loyalists, say they have fighting a takeover atiempt by conservative fundamentalists.

To put it in terms of being taken over or invaded is a little steong to me, Poe stod. Southern BaptiMs

conventions three<dBy

ppsittoi. ButliBdai&entaliili, tod by Thneiw, aaidPoe was too Iflieral and urgeo eonaervatives to support

to be able to talk to Rev. Tenery, and maybe I can do it agahC said Poe, who described himself is being on the conservative side of ttN Sl^te tactton. 1 dont look updn^te'pioitl

a consensus presidential candidate coted be found whM tee Southmm ConvihtiQn meets next year

natkmal meettoi in . IC sharp disputes between modteites and fundamen-taliste, was the most divisive in the conventions 140-year history.

The ddegates voted almost unanimously Tuesday to continue-the conventions annual $28,000 funding fte the Giristian Action League, which has campaigned against liquor and fw the stated tot^ new anti-nography law. The league enmoitod in coidroversy ttsnecutivfdtoeetor, te, sold a mailing ^ to the redaction of te Jesse Hehns, R-

N.r

Poe bad led a committee investigating the situation. Before his election Tuesday, he announced that the leagues bylaws had been changed to prohibit such political activity, and ite urged delegates to continue fifflding.

The action appeared to head off criticism from Tenery and other

conservatives who accused Poe of

the

le hying to destroy and tan Action League.

The delegates approved two resolutions Tu^y, pledginfi support for the obsccaiity law and for religious liberty and the separatimi of church and state. Observers said the UDUsually small numbm' of resolutions indicated delegates were much more concerned with the presidential race.

Candidates Argue Over Debate Plan

RALEIGH (AP) - An aide to Rep. Jim Bro^ says it is too ei^ tor Broybill to debate his oppooent in'lhe Republican primary for UB.tete, because be is debing flw Deoto-crats in Washington every (toy.

But Republican David Fimder-burk, former U.S. ambassador to Romania, charged Tuesday that BroyhiU is afraid to defend his voting record.

Mr. BroyhiU should not doiy Republicans an opportunity to hear the candidates views first hand, Funderburk said at a news conference. The people of Norfli Carolina deserve an open, bootet. cbscussidn the issues,-te steite camj^ign managers backioiB decision of what is politically expedient.

Funderbuit wrote to BroyhiU last wedi, challmiging him to a series of four debates. BroyhiU said it was too early to debate Funderburk, but that he might do so later.

Bill Beerman, a BroyhiU spokesman, attended FuiKtorburks news conference at state Republican headquarters. After consuftmg wi campaign .officials by tekpixgif, Beerinan taid rporten Btodnfi: position was Ubchaaged.

Mr. BroyhiU to ddwttog flto Democrats in WashingUm every day, Beerman said. He does not feel that RepuMicans need to be debating each other.

Beerman said Funderburk was seeking debates to get free pubUcity.

... ChaUengers and undmtlogs like debates because its one way to achieve name recognition, Beerman said. I dont see why we have toprovide that forum right now. Fundteburk, a Cam^U UiUversi' ty professor, has avoided caUing Bro^ a Uberal, but has critica some of BroyhUls votes in an attempt to portray him as too coxy with the left-leaning Democratic tfouse leadership.

sitel bdivwf Htendlf frito Poe said he believes in the ori^-nal revelation of God to man b not in the inerrancy of every word and punctuation man in the King James version of the Bible.

The candidates made no campaign but were nominated ^ I infoUHiiiiute talks. Dr. Mart (torto of Catey tete Gtech in

II a*

Iwveand

tohi

has staying He marches to no beat but

He is not a man there, said Corts. He' power. teLords.

Poe is a member of a nationwide peace committee seeking to heal (faffmences betweoi consm^atives and moderates. While he declined to specify what the committee had

c(neiq[>i

)faf, he saidbfr hoped

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He reiterated his support of a local-option, half-cent sales tax increase should Ckmgress discontinue federal revenue sharing as is expected in fiscal 1986-87.

Martin also warned of an approaching transportation crisis, saying $2.7 biUion worth of road projects were urgently needed in urban cMinties but that the states highway fund was flat because of declining jgasbline tax revenues.

. A task force appointed by Transition Secretarv Jim Harrington studying po^ibte solutiomi to the highway funding ntiblmn, which oii^t include a higher m(>tor fuel tax. Martin has refused to endorse a tax increase, a bond issue or other measures until the task force issues

Crimastoppers

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Attorney Elected Miami's First Cuban-Born Mayor

ByGREGMYRE Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) - Attorney Xavier Suarez became the first Cuban-born mayor of this ethnically mixed city by controlling the Hispanic vote and reaching out to the black community that had almost completely shunned him a week earlier.

I want to thank all of Miami, Suarez said Tuesday night after defeating fellow Cuban-American Raul Masvidal in the non-partisan runoff election.

Unofficial totals with all the ballots

counted gave Suarez 31,662 votes or

56.7 percent, to 24,224, or 43.3 percent, for Masvidal.

Meanwhile, in Albuquerque, N.M., city councilor Ken Schultz narrowly defeated state land conunissioner Jim Baca in a runoff election for mayor of the states largest city.

And South Dakotans overwhelmingly rejected a plan to join with North Dakota to allow construction of a low-level radioactive waste dump-site.

Suarez, 37, and Masvidal, 43, a millionaire banker, bad eliminated six-term, Puerto Rican-bom incumbent Maurice Ferre and eight other challengers in the Nov. 5 primary.

The Harvard-educatkl Suarez, who lost the 1983 runoff to Ferre, was to be sworn in today for a two-year

term at a special city commission meeting.

Both Masvidal and Ferre ptedged their sui^rt to Suarez.

I congratulate Xavier Suarez fw his victory. He can count on me to suj^rt Urn as mayor, Masvidal

disappointed backers. We have made certain that the political lead

ership Miami has changed.

Ferre said after the results were announced that he had voted for Suarez. Although be had declined to make an endorsement, several of his aides went to work fw Suarez after theprimary.

The key to Suarez victory was his ability to lure enough black v(^rs to to accompany his dominance in the Hmpanic community.

Ine largest voting bloc in the city is Cuban, nearly 40 percent, followed by blacks, who account for 29.8 wrcent of registered voters, and non-Hispanic whites, about 29.5 percent.

Turnout was 57,528 voters, or 50.2 percent of all those r^tered.

When Suarez edged M^vidal as the leading vote-getter in last weeks primary, he captured a paltry 2 percent of toe black vote. He spent much of his time the past week campaigning in black neighborhoods and was endkM^ by black sociologist Marvin Dunn, who finished fourth in the primary.

Retuins from predominantly black districts show^ Suarez captured about 40 percent of the black vote.

The Miami metropolitan area has some 650,000 Cubans, more than any immunity except Havana, the Cuban capital. Most fled the island in the wake of Fidel Castros 1959 revolution that put the island on a communist path.

In Albuquerque, with all 118 precincts reporting, unofficial returns showed Schultz with 41,495 votes, or 51 percent, to Bacas 39,450 votes, or 49 j^rcent. A close race had been expected as both men agreed on the key issue of the citys growth.

Baca, 40, and Schultz, 47, emerged

NEW MIAMI MAYOR Miami attorney Xavier Suarez hogs his wife, Rita, after he took a commanding lead and was named new mayor of Miami late Tuesday night. Suarez becomes the first Cuban bom mayor in Miamis history in hk win, but his opponent, Raul Masvidal, Would also have had the same distinction it he had been declared the winner. (AP Lasephoto)

, including

term Mayor Harry Kinney.

In South Dakota, with 99 percent of the vote counted, unofficial totals showed 75,895 votes, or 83 percent, against the proposal to allow construction of the mimp for waste from other states. Seventeen percent, or 15,482 votes, favored toe plan, which was approved in only (me of the states 66 counties. Fall River, where the dump would have been located.

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Stock And

Coup

Market Reports

(Continued from page 1)

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices turned downward today as traders cashed in some profits from the markets recent rise to record highs.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which has set new highs in seven of the past 10 trading days, slipped 3.32 to 1,430.28 in the first hour of trading this morning.

Losers outnumbered gainers by more than 2 to 1 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Colgate-Palmolive led the active list in the early going, down V4 at 30 in trading that included a 1 million-shrebockatOO^.

/ At 10 a.m., the NYSEs composite index of all its listed comnum stocks was down .38 at 113.95. The American Stock Exchange market value index dropped .34 to 236.07.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 1.72 to a new closing high of 1,433.60 and Big Board volume swelled to 170.80 million shares, the seventh heaviest ever, up from 126.34 million Monday.

Advances, outpaced declines by more than 2 to 1 on the NYSE.

PadlTel

Peonaje

PepsiCo

Ph^Dod

PhilipMorr

PhuiSi

Polaroid

ProctGamb

^^erOats

RalstnPur RepubAir Reviwi Reynldind Rockwel Scott Paper SealedPwr . SearsRoeb ShaUee Skyline Cp SonyCoq) Southern Co SwstBeU

7SV

51 V 66H aov 77H 13tk 38% 66% 57% 47% 47% 9% 57% 27% 35% 45%

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

UnCamp

Un Carbide

US Steel

USWest

Unocal

Wachovia

WalMarts

WestPU>ep

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Wri

Xerox

igley

roxCp

36%

16%

14%

18%

21%

81%

49%

50%

27%

38%

36%

35%

59^4

83%

30%

35%

28%

41%

43%

29%

36%

56%

91%

66%

20%

77%

38%

65^4

57%

47%

46%

9^4

57%

26%

35%

45%

36%

16%

14%

17%

21%

80^4

48%

50%

76%

38%

36%

35%

26%

83%

29%

35%

28%

41V

43%

55%

9(P4

55%

78%

66V4

20%

77%

38%

57%

47%

9^4

57%

27%

35%

45%

36%

16V4

14%

21%

38%

36%

35%

83%

35%

28%

55%

90%

55^4

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

I^|h Low Last

AMR Corp

AbbtLabs

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

Am Baker

AmBrands

AmerCan

Am Cyan

AmFamily

Ameritecn

AmlntGrp

Am Motors

AmStand

Amer T4T

Amoco

BellSouth Beth Steel

Bois^ascd Borden Burlt^Ind CSX^ CaroPwLt Celanese Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Crown Zell DelUAirl DowChem duPont DukePow EastnAirL EastKodak EatonCp Exxon FPL Grp s Firestone FlaProgress FordMot Fuqua GTE Corp GenCorp

GnDynam GenEli

Elec

GenMUls

GnMills wi

Gen Motors

GnMotrE

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Hercules Inc

Honeywell

HCA

ITT Corp

IngRand

IBM

InU Harv Int Paper InURect K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc

61%

34%

26%

59%

60^4

54%

28%

98%

.2%

33%

21%

66%

45%

97%

44%

31%

27%

132%

23%

38%

42%

76T*

30%

29%

39%

41%

40%

38%

63%

34%

58%

26%

29%

48%

32%

42%

68%

63%

58%

68%

41%

23%

42%

603^4

34%

26%

59%

60%

54%

28%

98%

21%

66%

44%

97%

44%

14%

47%

43%

31%

27%

28%

132%

37%

41%

76%

28%

41%

40%

38%

62%

34%

45%

53%

18%

29%

47%

32%

42%

62%

68%

62%

66%

58%

68%

40%

30%

23%

42%

61%

34%

26%

59%

6(P4

54%

28%

98%

21%

66%

45%

97%

44%

14%

43%

44%

31%

27%

132%

37%

42%

76%

30%

28%

39%

41%

40%

38%

34%

45%

58%

53%.

26%

29%

47%

32%

42%

62%

Following are selected stock quotations as oflPOOa.m.:

Ashland Oil .............................42%

Burroughs Corporation......................58%

Carolina Power & Light......................

Conner Homes...................................17%

Duke Power......................................34%

Eaton................................................58%

Eckerd Corp......................................29^4

Exxon...............................................53%

--------------------arw won

dteit *>* *.

Flowers inds........................................21 scntatives. TTie three opposition par-

.n. jjjg renjaiujog seats

charged Doe with electoral fraud and

NCNB Corporation.............................40*4

Hilton Hotel Corp ....................66

Jefferson Pilot...................................48%

John Deere........................................27%

Lowes Company..................................25

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

Collins & Aikman...............................25%

Piedmont Aviation................................33

refu^ to accept their seats.

Doe won 50.9 percent of the vote for president.

Quiwonkpa, in his early 30s, helped

^tiunark CoiTritior...~ lead the 1980 coup and was appointed

commanding general in the armed

nil Telecommunications...............22%

Dominion Resources..........................33% j

Wachovia Corp................ 35% aeainqf IW

Cooper Industries.................................39 agauiSlUoe.

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation Group..............................18-18V4

Branch Bank..............................35%-36%

Planters National Bank..................19-19V4

Vermont America.......................16V4-16%

forces. He fled after being accused in Novemter 1983 of plotting a coup

Couple ..

Meetings

(Continued from pagel) party-goers restrained by satin

ropes, many taking pictures at furious pace. At least two women in

32% , 31% m, 27%

Lock_____

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

MobU

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nat Distal

NorflkSou

NYNEX

OlinCp

Owenslll

40%

36%

30%

38%

64%

34%

53%

135%

34%

15%

47%

49%

5OV4

19%

5044

81%

31%

45%

40%

32%

73%

91%

36%

52%

36%

30%

38%

64%

34%

52%

135%

46%

33%

15%

47%

49%

498

19%

50%

38%

80%

31%

44%

4OV4

72%

36%

52%

63%

66%

58%

68%

30%

23%

32%

27%

36%

30^4

38%

64%

34%

52%

135%

4644

33%

15%

47%

49%

19%

50%

38%

80%

31%

45%

40%

91%

3644

52%

Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for the week of Nov. 11-15 include:

Thursday

7:30 p.m. Greenville City Council, regular irieeting. City Council Chambers, third floor. Municipal Building, Third and Washington streets.

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge will have a stated communication at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Supper will be served at 6:30p.m.

EASTERN STAR NOTICE Pride of the East No. 524 Order of Eastern Star will observe its Chapter of Sorrow at 8 p.m. Tuesday at Mount Hermon Masonic Lodge, West Fifth Street.

Youth Dies In Accident

GRIFTON A 13-year-old boy was killed and a man was injured when the pair were struck by a car driven by a Greenville man on secondary road 1004 near Hugo in Lenoir County Tuesday, according to the North Carolina Highway Patrol.

'Trooper Toby Coombs identified the boy as Edward Ray Fulghum of Route 1, Grifton. The injured man, an employee of Wilson Tree Company, was identified as Anthony Daryll Burroughs, 24 of Route 3, Dudley.

Coombs said Burroughs was seated on his bicycle on the shoulder of the road and Fulghum was standing between a tree company truck and wood chipper, which was also on the shoulder of the roadway at the time of the accident.

The trooper said a car driven by Ciiester Don Worthington, 76, of Route 1, Greenville, first struck the bicycle and Fulghum, then hit the wood chipper, and finally struck Burroughs. The incident occurred around 4:10 p.m.

Burroughs was pinned under the

truck for about 20 minutes until freed by members of the Grifton Rescue Squad. Hospitalized in Kinston following the collision. Burroughs was later transferred to Duke University Medical Center in Durham for treatment of severe injuries.

According to Coombs, another employee of the tree company, Wa ter Roquemore, was thrown into a roadside ditch but was not injured when the wood chipper was torn from the truck by the impact.

Coombs said investigation of the fatal collision is continuing and said charges will be made.

flowing evening gowns took off their shoes and balanced on the armrests of hotel chairs for a better view.

Earlier Tuesday, Charles shrugged off an errant polo shot that hit him from behind in the right shoulder to make a second-half goal for the Palm Beach polo team, which defeated an . all-star sqimd 11-10.

At haiftime, many in the sellout crowd of 12,000 at the Palm Beach Polo and Country Club stadium in suburban Wellington chanted, We want Di! We want Di!

Princess Diana, watching from a special stand, wore a blue chiffon blouse and a white, blue and pink-patterned dress.

Early in the game, a single-engine plane chartered by the Irish American Unity Conference of San Antonio, Texas, flew overhead trailing a banner pleading: Charles and Diana please help to free Ireland.

After the match, Diana awarded the winning captain the 2-foot tall Princess Diana Trophy, topped with a figure of a player on a rearing horse.

When the royal couple arrived at the West Palm Beach International Airport after a flight from Washington, Gov. Bob Graham and children bearing roses and Christmas ornaments greeted them.

About 300 schoolchildren were invited to the airport for their work in helping replace library books lost in a fire last year at a school in Dianas hometown of Boothville, England.

Ten-year-old Anna Valencia of

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Tuesdai

was cairn and the government radio station had been taken back frcmi the rebels.

But he said some soldiers who apparently were rebels still were out on the streets.

Doe said OTders had been given to arrest the plotters and that his troops were searching for the remaining scattered rebels. But the whereabouts of Quiwonkpa were unknown. /

In the Tuesday ni^t broadcast, monitored from neipboring Ivch7 Coast, Doe exhorted members of the Liberian armed forces to stand firm and to continue to remain loyal to the government.

The extent of the fighting and number of casualties were not clrar. Doe said in a telephone interview with NBCs London bureau Tuesday that he soldiers had kiled about 15 rebels who attacked the executive mansion. Witnesses said at least a dozen bodies were seen being taken to a hospital.

Doe, 35, was an army master sergeant when he overthrew President William Tolbert, becoming the first Liberian leader not d^nded from the freed American slaves who founded the republic.

He promisM to restore civilian rule, and in the election held Oct. 15 his National Democratic Part\

Averett

Mrs. Lonie P. Averett, 70, died today at her home on Route 9, Greenville. A funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. C!harles Branch. Bunal vriil be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Averett was a native of Pitt County who spent her life in the Portertoym community. She was a member of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. James E. Corey of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Julia Branch of Winter-ville ami Mrs. Obelia Keeter of Greenville; a brother, J. Lerman Porter of Greenville; and three grandchildren.

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

Parker of Kaiserslautern, West Germany and Mrs. Annette Williams (rf Fountain; nine brothers. Tommy Bynum and Carlton Bynum, both of Norwalk, Conn., James T. Barnes and William Barnes, both of Fountain, Walter Barnes of Rocky Mount, James Barnes of Wilscm, IVacey Barnes and Kenneth Barnes, both of Fort Gamble, Ky., Carlton Barnes of Walstonburg; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arleman Barnes of Fountain; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Randolph of Walstonburg.

Tlie family will be at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain from 8-9 p.m. Thursday.

The family will recieve friends* from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday at the Mit-: chell Funeral Home, 600 St. Marys: St., Raleigh.

Smith ^

Ms. Nettie Mae Smith of 721 S. Pitt St., Ayden, died Tuesday in Pitt-County Memorial Hospital. Fun^ arrangements will be announced by ^ Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden. ^

Barnes

FOUNTAIN - Mr. Carlton (Rabbit Horne) Barnes, 35, died Sunday as a result of injuries received in an automotnle accident. A funeral will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Friday in

St. James Disciples of Christ (^urch, N.C. 222, by the Rev. Charles Barnes.

Burial will be in Bullock Cemetery.

Mr. Barnes was a native of Pitt County and attended area schools. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Carolyn Diane Barnes; four daugh-chelle

Foster

AYDEN - Mrs. Elizabeth Hardee Foster, 80, died today. Her funeral will be held at 3 p.m ^turday in the Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden by the Rev. James Daily. Burail will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Foster was a member of the Ayden Christian Church.

Surviving are three sons, Lawrence Foster of Smithfield, Ronnie Foster of Ayden and Donnie Foster of Albequerque, N.M.; two daughters, Mrs. Freodie Bryant and Mrs. Janice Adams, both of Aydwi; five grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.

The family will receive friends at

Strickland Miss Jeanette Diane Strickland, : senior at D.H. Conley High School, " died Tuesday as a result in injuries -received in an automobile accident. Her residence was Route 3, Green-*: ville.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Wilkerson Funeral-Home. :

ters, Angela Barnes and Michelle Barnes, both of Annapolis, Md., Bet-tie Maria Barnes and Renee Barnes, both of Walstonburg; one son.

Fanner Funeral Horae from 7-9 p.m. Friday. At other times they will be at the homes of Mrs. Freddie Bryant

and Mrs. Janice Adams.

Charles K. Barnes of Annapolis, Md.; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Horne,

both of Fountain; seven sisters, Mrs. Mary Harris of Wilson, Mrs. Vemestine Harper of Middlesex, Mrs. Mildred Becker and Mrs. Alice Jones, both of Greenville, Mrs. Bertha Jordan of Snow Hill, Mre. Shirley

MumfiHil Mrs. Alice Lang Mumford of 801 Belvedere Court, Ayden, died Monday at her home. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Warren

FARMVH4E - Mrs. Mldred Barrow Warren, 80, of 304 East Horne Ave., Farmville, died Tues^y. Her funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Dewey TVswi. Burial will be in Forest Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Warren was a lifelong resident (tf the Farmville community? She was a member of the Farmville United Methodist Church. -

Surviving are one s<mi, Dr. B1 B. Wrren of Farmville; three sisters, Gladys Barrow and Mary Barrow, ' both of Farmville, and Mrs. Lucy. Hammond (rf New Bern; one brother, Seth Barrow of Snow Hill; and three* grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the home of Dr. Bert B. Warren, 110 Pinecrest Dr., Farmville.

Pahokee Elementary presented Diana with a dozen red roses.

The prince asked me, Have you been spending all of your money on roses?Anna said later.

Paul Nolte, 7, from Creel Elementary, then gave Diana an assortment of homemade (Christmas decorations such as tiny a^els and Santa auses, saying: niese are for your children.

The princess, appearing surprised, smiled and told Tha^ you very much for thinking of them. Charles and Diana have two sons: 3-year-old Prince William and 1-year-old Prince Harry.

Although there was no controversy Tuesday, Hammers dominant role and handling of the benefit dinner rankled some leaders of the Palm Beach inner circle.

Mary Sanford, the soK^lled queen of Palm Beach society for years, was said by friends to be skipping the ball. Hammer had named her chairwoman of the event, but she ap-arently was annoyed because he lad named Patricia Kluge of New

Smith

Mr. Paul Lawrence Smith, 81, of 1304 Marlborough Road, Raleigh, died Mond^. His funeral will be held at 1 p.m. 'Thursday in the Mitchell Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery in Raleigh.

He was employed by the Oak City Laundiy of Raleigh for over 40 years

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ethelyn Smith of the home; a son,. Bruce Neal Smith of Raleigh; a daughter, Mrs. Stuart L. Buchanan of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Myrtle Turner of Hyattsville, Md.; six grandchildren and one great-^nd-child.

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Marchell Henry, a transfer from St. Andrews, pumped in 18 points while Leon Bass and Curt Vanderiiwst each snatched away ll rebounds, to propel East Carolina to a 71-50 lid^ of the Irish National team last night in Minges Coliseum.

It was the first public viewing of the basketball Pirates for tte 1985-86 season, and left Coach Charlie Harrison with mixed feelings.

I saw some awfully good things out there tonight, but I saw some things I wasnt at all pleased with, too, he said after the contest finish, ed.

It really wasnt much of a contest. East Carolina established the lead early on, and never trailed in the game. The Pirates led by 11 points midway through the first half, fell back to a seven-point spread with just under nine mintes to go, then pushed it out to as miKh as 21 before the half ended.

Throughout the second half, the Pirates maintained leads of no less than 17 points, moving out by as much as 26 on one occasion.

Henry hit on eight of 12 shots from the floor and added two of three free throws to be the high scorer for the team. Vanderhorst added 15 on seven of 15 from the floor and one of one at the line. Bass followed with ten, making^five of nine from the floor.

Hie Pirates played all but two of the dressed pmyers. Only Derrick Battle and Brian Spruill, the latter a walk-<, did not play. Two others. Jack TumbUl and Gus Hill, were not dressed. Tumbill is recovering from a deep thigh bruise while Hill will

his k^ t^wSekend^d will sif out

Pirates Jig Past Irish, 7 7 -SO

Rip

Braves Pitt Five

MURFREESBORO - Kenny Reynolds posted 27 points and Mike Brown added 16 as Chowan College dumped Pitt Community College 111-48 Tuesday in junior college basketball action.

Ronnie Bellamy chi(^ in 14 mints, while Hank Ellis and Zack lerring added 13 and David Stub-12. Chowan spread the to 54-22 at halftime, eve got all freshmen this year, Pitt Coach Charles Cobum said. Our lack of experience shows in our field goal percentage and 35 turnovers. As they gain experience, were going to impmve. But its gmng to be a ro(^ road till we get to that point.

Wilson paced Pitt with 17 ^ponts, while Mike Hathaway added 13.

Pitt, now 0-1 on the season, travels to Columbia Junior College Friday at Columbia, S.C.

PITT CC (48)

Hathaway 5 3-413, Scott 2 00 4. Pratt 3 3-6 9, Jordan 0 1-2 1, McIntosh 0 2-2 2, Williams 1OO 2, Wilson 81-117, Bullock 0 OOO.ToUls 1919-1548.

CHOWAN (111)

Smith 41-19. Serepca 0 2-2 2, Pulley 11-1 3, Ellis 61-113, Hemng 61-113, Bellamy 7 OO 14, Stubbl^ield 6 04) 12, Logan 10-1 2, Reynolds 115-5 27, Brown 6 4016. Totals 48 15-18111.

Halftime: Chowan 54, Pitt 22. Fouled out; none. Technical fouls: Logan.

Sports Calendar

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

Today's Sports Soccer Rec Leagues Grades 1-3 Strikers vs. Tornadoes (ES 3:40 p.m.) Diplomats vs. Rowdies (JC3:40 p.m.) Cosmos vs. Stars (ES4; 30 p.m.)

Chiefs vs. Aztecs (JC 4:30 p.m.)

Football Chocowinity at Aurora (7:30 p.m.) Thursdays Sports Soccer Rec Leagues Grades 4-6 Aztecs vs. Rowdies (3:40 p.m.)

Chiefs vs. Strikers (4:30p.m.)

Cosmos vs. Diplomats (5:20 p.m.)

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The seccMid half, Mir defense was absurd, HarrisMi said. We did a good job in the first half and then thought they would shut them down a^in in the second, but they quit playing with their feet. Hie last group of guys, four freshmen and William Grady, did a good job the last five minutes of the game, however.

I thought we played extremely well at times, Harnison continued. We woriced to get the shot and we cot it. The only time we really broke down was when we got impatient. And I didnt like to see us taking a jumper off the second pass.

Harrison said he thought some of the team played quite well while others didnt do as well as he expected. But it did give us a chance

to see how they react and play to somemie other than ourselves, he said.

Basketball is a team gam. You tend to see who scores, but not who gets the ball to them, Harrisw said. East Carolina bad 20 assists in the game, led by Vai^eriiorsts nine. Keith Sledge added four as (hd freshman point guard Jeff Kelly, who played 25 minutes - the second highest among the team.

I didnt expect to play Jeff that much, but he Old a great job while be wasintlm.

We played extremely well at times. Leon played better, one of the best jobs hes done here. He did things with his feet to get to the right position. When he squared up to the basket and to(^ his time, he scored. The only times he missed was when

Lindbergh's Body Parts Are Donated

STRATFORD, N.J. (AP) - AU usable (X'gans and tissues were removed by surgeiHis from the body of hockey star Pelle Lindbergh after his parents decided the body pa^' transplanted in others might provide a new chance at life.

The (^ration (m the standout goalie was delved so his parents could say their nnal goodbyes Tuesday to their brain dad son, said PMladeli^a Flyers team [diysician Edward Viner.

Lindbergh was declared dead at 9:15 a.m. Monday even though his heart continued to beat because of artificial means, said a nursing simervisOT who asked not to be identified.

From a purely medical point of view, hes been dead since 5:40 a.m. SuiHlay, said Viner, who described Lindberghs existance as a state of semi-living.

Privately, they (his parents) must hope there could be a miracle...

but theyre anxious not to lose the potential o helping others, Viner said prior to the qieratim at John F. Kennedy Memorial Hospital-Stratford Division.

Howard Nathan, executive director of the Delaware Valley Transplant Program, said all usuable (nrgans and tissues were donated to help as many people as possible.

The wgans will be transplanted into patients who are in the most medical need aixl those who are a medical matiA, he said. The family has expressed a comfort in knowing that others may be given a new chance at life through these transplants.

An official who asked not to be identified said any trai^plants would be done relatively quictiy because organisms have limited lifespans, including three hours fm* a heart, 10 hours for a liver and 48 hours far a kidney.

Dr. Louis Gallo, a staff surgeon at the hospital, said Lindl^rghs parents ted signed a release allowing (kmatim of his (H'gans and ted accepted the finality (tf his condition.

His fiancee indicated they were very concerned the organs be used to help someone else, Gallo said.

Sigge Lindbergh flew from Sweden Monday to his sons bedside, where the goaltenders mother, Anna-Lisa, and fiancee, Kerstin Pietzsch, have kept a vigil since the accidait.

Lindbergh, 26, was legally drunk when he left an after-hours bar and drove his red Porsche 930 into a.con-crete wall in front of a Somodale elementary school, authorities said.

Two passengers, Kathyleen McNeal. 22. of Ridley Park. Pa., and

Edward T. Parvin, 28, of Mount Epteaim, also were injured in the accident.

McNeal was listed in stable condition today. Parvin was in critical but stable conditicm with a skull fracture at Gooper Hospital-University Medical Center in Camden.

Lindberghs brain stem and spinal cord were irreversibly damag^ by the crash, in which he also suffered fractures of the hip, leg and jaw, doctors said.

Burial will be in Sweden, although no plans have been made, Gallo said.

Tests taken in the hospital emergency room showed Lindberghs blood alcohol content at .24 percent, mcH'e than twice the .10 percent limit at which a New Jersey driver is considered l^ally drunk.

Authorities say a person of Lindberghs weight would have to consume 15 drii^ within four hours to attain that level, but Flyers players who were at bar insisted Lindbergh did not appear to be heavily intoxicated when m left.

Asked if there was a possibility the test could be wrong, Viner said: Sure, there is. We all wanted to av(Hd the issue of a number... I felt forced to reveal a number. I dont know what he was like at the moment (he left the club).

Pelle didnt ai^r intoxicated. I dont care what the numbers say, said Flyers {M'esident Jay Snider, who wasnt present Sunday morning at The Coliseum, a bar in the spcnts ciHnplex at Vo(iiees where the Flyers practice.

Undo' New Jerseys liquor UaMity laws, a bar owner can be held liable for injuries suffered by patrons and others they may iniure if they cause accidents after becoming intoxicated.

Snider said the Flyers would not conduct an investigation of the incident. If its going to be done, that decision will be made by the estate (of Lindbergh), he said.

PersiHially, I dimt believe an establishment is responsible (for drunken drives), Snider said. I believe the individual shmild take responsibility.

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be rushed his shots. Hes not the powerful guy who can square up a: _ go and either make it or get fouled. Hes girt to take his time and get a gcMdshot.

Harrison was pleased with a 45-27 rebounding edge by the Pirates, too. Weve ted good rebounding guards,

but with the new kids (1 Clait, Manuel Jones) in there, and 20 more pounds (m Leon, that telps. The margin is certainly encouraging. Harrison said the Pirates came out with the idea of establishing an inside game, and Henrys scoring, al with Bass and ten between daric a;

Jones, seemed to point to a more from that pOTtion (rt the offense.

Then, we wanted to take away their fast break. Eun^n teams have a tendancy to leak a guard out and get the break, but I thoi^ we did a good job of taking it away. I dont tmnk they ted many layuiis.

Harrism aiided that the Pirates are not in good [rtiysical condidion right now either. A number of players are nursing injuries (nr. just getting over them. Grady, especially, was slowed, playing only seven minutes on the night.

But, (Ml the bright side, Harrison said it is obvious that the Pirates have more depth this yearand will bejplaying more pecmle.

The Irish were lea by Mike Smith, who pushed in 22 points on nine (rt 19 shots from the floOT and four (rt eight free throws. No one else scored in double figures. He was also the leading rebounder with 10.

East Clarolina shot 50 percent from the floor and 53 percent from the liiK. The Irish made good cm just 42 percent of their field goals.

The Pirates make their official opening to the season on Monday, Nov. 25, hosting (Campbell University.

Breathnach

Smith

ONeal

Grogan

Milhteer

Rees

LaVeUe

Gaither

Team

Totals

Irish National (50)

MP FG FT Rb F A P

17 (W) 1-2 40 9-19 4-8

39 3-5 2-3

18 3-6 1-2

40 4-10 0^

29 0-2 0-2

1 (M) 00

16 2-8 0^

200 21-50

0 10

5 1 0 2 2

8-17 27 14

7 50

Dixon

Henry

Bass

Hardy

Vanderhorst

Williams

Sledge

Clai*

Jones

Grady

Kelly

Team

Totals

East Carolina (71)

15 3-8 1-2 2

8-12 5-9 02 7-15 2-3 01 2-3 2-5 2-3 1-3

2-3

01 00 1-1 0^)

02 2-2 0^ OO 1-2

200 32-64

3 11 0 11

1 2

4 3 1 1 6

7-13 45 18 22

First Action

East Carolina guard Curt Vanderhorst (11) goes up for a shot after driving underneath for a basket during last nights exhibition action against the Irish National team. Teammates Leon Bass (52) and Manuel Jones (33) watch along with Irish players, William Millitter (left) and Eric ONeal (7). ECU won, 71-50. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Irish Nationals...................21

East Carolina.....................40

Turnovers: IN 12, ECU 11. Technical fouls; none. Officials: Jukuski and Lutrell. Attendance: 800.

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One Goal Left For Farmville

Dennis Tripp

Bill Blount

By JIMMY OuPREE Reflector Sports Writer FARMVILLE - Fannie Centrals Jaguars went into the 1985 football season with high expectations. So far, their goals have been achieved; all except a state championship.

This group set some lofty goals fw themselves." Farmville Coach Dixon Sauls said. Im extremely pleased with our team after going into the season with lack of experience. Theyve really come a long way.

The Jaguars finished the Eastern Plains 2-A schedule with an unblemished 6^ mark while 9-1 overall; their only loss was to 3-A power West Craven in the second game of the season.

We dislike losing, senior running back Jacky Hardy said. We lost one game, but that was early and we made up for it. We know that weve got to keep our momentum. "

Farmville sealed the conference championship with a 24-7 victory over South Lenoir, which represents the league against Williamston as its second s^. The Jaguars closest league game was a 14-13 victory over Pandico, while the second-closest margin was an 18-8 win over North Pitt.

It was very important to keep a winning attitude and maintain our momentum, Sauls said of the win over South Lenoir. We wanted to win the championshio outright.

While the Jaguars'gained the experience they lacked at the beginn-

LOUiSBUROat FARMVILLE CENTRAL -''V Frktey, Nov.

pywajcwm

ing of the season, another factor also played a big part in the improvement.

Winning helped us grow up, said Bill Blount, a senior linebacker being recruited by North Carolina State and N.C. Central. I didnt think wed go that far; we didnt have the experience or depth. But the coaches made adjustments and got us through it.

Overall, we matured a lot; were not as selfish as we were. Senior center Johnnie Eastwood offered his theory for the Jaguars success.

Our execution is a little more crisp, Eastwood said. Were not as penalty proned as we were; we play hard-nosed ball.

Were more of a dominating team than we were earlier in the year. Were able to run over the other team rather than having to throw over them; I like that. Eastwood and guard-linebacker

Dennis Tripp are credited as the team leaders, something that seems natural to both. Tripp is highly recruited as a tight end, having narrowed his choices to Duke, East Carolina, North Carolina and N.C. State.

I think Im a good leader; I work hard at it, Tripp said, grinning. I try to lead on tne field. We havent got great athletes, but we get the job done.

The hardest thing about football is getting prepared. A lot of times, everybody comes out here joking around. Thats good sometimes, but you have to get serious. Weve stopped ourselves this year more than anybodys stopped us.

But we have the will and want to win. When you come to Farmville, youre going to get hit and hit hard. We take pride in other and getting the job done.

The task at hand this week is Louisburg, the third place team of

the Cap Area Conference. Louisburg finished the season 6-2 in the conference and 7-3 overall, with losses to Plymouth (21-15), Fu-quay-Varina (26-7) and Clayton (33-14).

Tliey run the split-back veer veiw similar to Pamlico, Sauls said. Their quarterback, Ray Epps, is an outstanding athlete. He s a threat to run the football on the option, can scramble in a passing situation; hes a big-play maker, probably the key to their offense. Well have to emphasize team pursuit.

Defensively, theyre a 52-monster team. I expect to see nine or 10 people up front at times. Offensively, we must continue to exercise ball control.

The players are excited but not awed by the playoff opportunity.

Its j^t a regular game, Blount said. Id rather not know too much about them. It slows me down when Im thinking instead of reacting. I expect a shutout.

I expect a victory, Hardy agreed.

I look for us to go out like we did last Friday (against South Lenoir), Tripp said. We were a little nervous at the start, but we put it on em in the second half, Eastwood was a little more pragmatic.

I dont think the conference championship has hit vet; that wont come till later. Eastwood said. This game is more important; we have to reach deep.

If we lose one now, were out.

Jacky Hardy

Johnnie Eastwood

Knicks Win War Of The Worst

L^iniAiiiR RiRVARn n . ... .. ..... " m m m V V mm

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Basketball Writer

The game was called the War of the Worst, but Knicks Coach Hubie Brown begged to differ.

Were doing about as well as can be expected considering what we have out on the floor, Brown said after the Knicks defeated winless Phoenix 103-93 Tuesday night for :heir first victory of the National Basketball Association season. We have five guys injured. Theres nothing we can do about that.

As evidence that the Knicks are better than their 1-8 record. Brown points to a defense that has allowed fewer than 100 points per game and the loss of only two games by more than 10 points. The problem during the 20-game losing streak that ended against the Suns, Brown said, was a lack of offensive firepower, especially since the loss of Bernard King, whose serious knee injury occurr^ the day after New Yorks last previous victory on March 22.

We were disappointed (at starting 0-8), but we knew it would come if we did the best we can, said rookie Patrick Ewing, who led all scorers with 25 points and also led the Knicks defense with nine rebounds and four blocked shots. Now we have to keep on winning. Keep working hard and winning.

In other NBA games, it was Detroit 124, Washington 122 in overtime; Milwaukee 132, Chicago 103; Houston 127, Denver 119; Los Angeles Lakers 119, Utah 110; Golden State 127, the Los Angeles Clippers 115; Seattle 109, Dallas 90; and Portland 126, Sacramento 115.

We played good enough to be 6-3.

Brown said. But we havent gotten any outside shooting. We finally got some shooting from the guard position.

Rory Sparrow, shooting 35 percent from the field before the game, hit 8-of-lO field goal attempts and amassed 16 points and nine assists for the Knicks. Ernie Grunfeld also provided an outside-shooting touch with 15 points, including a tlu^ pointer in the third peri^ that put the Knicks ahead to stay at 68-66.

I give all the accolades to the players for working hard, Brown said. They earned it. Once again we played good defensive basketball. For a change we got all the breaks at the end.

The Knicks forced 28 Phoenix turnovers, including 10 offensive fouls, as the Suns fell to 0-8, the worst start in the 18-year history of ie franchise.

MacLeod admitted that he expected some rough times for the Suns this season, but that an 0-8 record is worse than he anticipated.

Wee starting two second-year players in Charles Jones and Jay Humphries, Larry Nance was a holdout and missed training camp, Rod Foster just came back from injury and Georgi Glouchkov (of Bulgaria) cant practice effectively yet because of the language problem, MacLeod said.

The Knicks led 54-47 at halftime and 63-55 midway through the third quarter, but an 11-2 Phoenix run, with Nance scoring seven of those points, put the Suns in front 66-65. But Grunfelds three-point goal put New York ahead for good with 2:41 left in the period.

Phoenix rallied from a nine-point deficit early in the fourth quarter, getting as close as 81-78 with 8:08 left. Sparrow then hit three straight jumpers, sparking an 8-2 spurt, and the Suns came no closer than five thereafter.

James Edwards led Phoenix with 18 points while Walter Davis and Nance had 17 each.

Pistons 124, Bullets 122 Reserve forward Tony Campbells short jumper with 22 seconds left in overtime completed a comeback in which Detroit rallied from a 15-point deficit in the fourth period.

Two free throws by Chff Robinson gave the Bullets a 120-118 lead with 1:34 left in the extra period, but baskets by Earl Cureton and Isiah Thomas, who finished with 32 points, put the Pistons in front.

Dan Roundfield led the Bullets, losers of six straight, with 25 points. Gus Williams and Jeff Ruland, who got the final four points to send the game into overtime, had 22 each. Bill Laimbeer added 28 points and 21 rebounds for Detroit.

Lakers 119, Jazz 110 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar was on the bench with three fouls, but Los Angeles took control in the first half

when Maurice Lucas came off the sidelines to score 11 of his 21 points.

S HOME REALTY CO.

355-HOME

We Dont Just Sell Houses, We Sell HOMES!

Coby S. Heath jj^ Herring

Dewey Lovelace

71777

STOCK ROO,

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P155/80R13

Whitewall.

No trade needed.

coatONs ecif & SKI swp

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Whitewall

Size

SALE

PRICE

P185/80R13

$42.70

P185/75R14

$45.50

P195/75R14

$49.50

P205/75R14

$53.80

P205/75R15

$54.70

P215/75R15

$57.55

P225/75R15

$59.40

P235/75R15

$63.10

111

Flexible sidewalls deliver a smooth, comfortable ride

Steel belted radial construction deliver strength, tread wear, and fuel efficiency

Tread designed to dissipate heat for tire durability

Sale Ends Nov. 16.

Alore Stockroom Values From Goodyear!

Blackwall

Size

Everyiair Low Prica wnii old tiro.

G-Metric

Radiat

155SR13

165SR13

175SR13

$44.50

$47.75

$49.55

$2^90

185SR14

165SR15

$54.50

$50.95

155SH1? Blackwall With old lire

175/70SR13

185'70SR13

$50.30

$52.75

185/70SR14

$57.25

WMItwall

Sin

Power Streak II

*31

A70-13 Whitewail VViih old t.re

1% With oM tirt.

878-13

$32.90

D78-14

$36.40

E78-14

$37.20

F78-14

$39.60

G78-14

$43.05

G78 15

$44.20

H78-15

$46.50

L78-15

$48.85

All tires bought at either GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER are mounted FREE We Guarantee all service we perform in writing.

Officiai N.C. Inspection Station *We rotate aii Goodyear tires FREE *We Service National

OOOfrEAR

Accounts

TIRE ^CENTER

WE EMPLOY

Located on 264 By-Pass 756-1003 Open Friday Nights *TII 9

DOWNTOWN 752-4417

TECHNICIANS

OPEN SAT. TIL 5 P.M.

WEST END 756-9371

Page

ByRICKSCOPPE A*ociated Press Writer Undefeated Greensboro Page ended the 1986 high school regular season where it started the year -the No. 1 ranked 4-A team in the state by The Associated Press.

Greensboro Page, 10-0, received 10 first-place votes and 108 points in all in the final AP prep football poll

Jordan-Matthews Loses Computer Ranking Lead

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, November 13.1985 '{9

which includes two squads not ranked last week. The state playoffs kick off Friday across the state.

West Caldwell remained No. 1 in the 3-A class, while Whiteville, 1(M), was again No. 1 in the 2-A classification and Clarkton, 10-0, maintained its No. 1 spot in the 1-A division.

Northern Durham, 10-0, received one frst-place vote and 68 points to

ith 10-0 Marlc4

C' the No. 2 spot in the 4-A division, lotte Harding, 1(H), traded spots with Jacksonville, 104), moving up OM place to third with 68 points three points more than the Cardinals.

Fayetteville Douglas Byrd, 9-1, was fifth with ^ points.

The second five consists of Asheville Reynolds, 9-1, Fayetteville Sanford, 9-1, Raleigh Millbrook, 9-1,

Three of last weeks prep leaders held onto their ranking last week, but Jordan-Matthews slipped a spot among the 2A teams on the Daily Reflectors Prep Rankings.

Greensboro Page continues to lead the 4As, while Southeast Halifax held (mto the 3A lead. Lakewood continues as the lA leader.

However, Fucjuay-Varina vaulted frwn fifth place into first with its victory over Qayton this past week to take over the 2A lead.

The ^fleeter rankings rate teams on their success against strength of schedule. Points are awarded for each victory a team claims with additional points awarded each time somecme its beats wins a contest. Bonus or penalty points are also awarded for playing up or down out of class.

Page, 1(H), leads the 4A list with a total of 87Vi points, just ahead of Northern Durham, also 104). Northern has compiled 85 points. Tliird place belongs to Charlotte Harding, also 104) with 84 points.

Southeast Halifax is one of just two unbeatens in the 3A ranks at 104). Theyve put together 76^ points so far this year. Brevard, 9-1, is in second place with 73 points, but the only other unbeaten. West Caldwell, 104), is third with 72t^ points.

TTie top ten in each division:

1. Page (KM))...................................87Vi

2. Northern Durham (1(H))................85

3. Harding (104))..............................84

4. Douglas Byrd (9-1)........................82

5. Jacksonvule (100).......................78

6. Millbrook (9-1)..............................76^

7. Ricmond (9-1)..................................75

7. Parkland (9-1)..............................75

7. E.E. Smith (8-2)............................75

10. SmiUjfield-Selma (9-1)..................744

. 1. Southeast Halifax (100)................764

- 2. Brevard (9-1)................................73

! 3. West CaldweU (100)........ 724

I 4. Shelby (9-1).................................70

4. Statesville (9-1).............................70

* 6. West Craven (9-1).........................69

. - 7. Northeast Guilford (8-2)................60

* 8. SouUiem Alamance (8-2)...............584

, 8. T.W. Andrews (8-2).......................584

10. Concord (7-3)................................58

- 2A

-1, Fuq^y-Varina (lOO)....................68

: 2. Jordan-Matthews (100).................66

- 2. North Rowan (100).......................66

' 4. Wallace-Rose Hill (lOO)................65

. 5. Ahoskie(lOO)...............................62

6. Lexington (9-1).............................60

; 7. Whiteville (100)...........................,59

. 8. Farmville Central (9-1).................58

- 9. Starmount (9-1)............................57

:iO. Newton-Conover (9-1)....................54

: 1. Lakewood (9-1).............................49

- 2. Currituck (90-1)...........................474

* 3. aarkton (10-0)..............................464

* 4. Rosman (8-2)................................454

; - 5. Hendersonville (7-3)......................414

6. North Edgecombe (9-1).................41

7. Princeton (8-2)..............................37

7. East Mratgomery (7-3).................37

: 9. Swain (7-3)...................................364

40. Orrum (9-1)..................................354

ii Broncs Try i. Stop S'balls

: DENVER (AP) The Denver ;!Broncos have adopted a three-;: pronged policy designed to insure ' :that snowballs dont disrupt play > during National Football League ; games at Mile Hi^ Stadium.

; * The team promised Tuesday more ; I security during games of the nature

:we had last night, said team

spokesman Jim Saccomano, refer-I * rmg to the 6 or so inches of snow in : - the stands for Monday nights game ; I against San Francisco.

;: Five people were ejected for : throwing snowballs during Monday i .-nights game and one well-thrown ;; snowball was blamed for making the ; -49ers miss a key field goal. Denver : - won 17-16.

;: The snowball landed on the icy : field in front of reserve quarterback : Matt Cavanaugh as he was about to -.spot the ball for a 19-yard field goal : -attempt by Ray Wersching.

;-Distracted, uvanaugh bobbled the : I ball and was forced to try a pass ;: which fell incomplete.

': Those who throw snowballs in the ; future will be ejected and the Bron-: - cos will ask the city of Denver to pro-: -secute, Saccomano said.

: I Denver police said Monday iat : throwing missiles is a charge that : can be used to stop such activities.

: Third, Saccomano said that we : wiU take away the season tickets of 4 the offending party. Whoever owns

the seasfHi tickets will have to forfeit I them, regardless of whether that

person di(l the throwing, he added.

: Saccomano said the snowball poli--cy wont have to be invoked every 4 game. Obviously, if its 90 degrees, itsirrelfvaiit.

Fuguay-Varina, 1(H), is one of a handful of unbeatens among the 2As, and has moved from fifth to first with 68 points. Last weeks leader Jordan-Matthews, also 10-0, slipped into a tie for second place with North Rowan, 100, both with 66 points. Wallace-Rose Hill, Ahoskie and

WhiteviUe are also unbeaten (m the year.

Lakewood, 9-1, beads the lA list again with 49 points. Currituck, 9-0-1, is second with 47^, while Clarktim, 100, has a 46^ total.

All of the ranked teams in eadi category have made the playoffs.

Rocky Mount, 9-1, and Gastonia Ashwook, 9-1.

West (jaldwell picked up seven first-place votes and 103 points overall for the tq> 3-A spot, followed Statesville, 100, with two first-ice votes and 94 points.

Southeast Halifax, 100, also received two first-place votes and 92 points to grab the third spot, followed by West Craven, 9-1, with 63 points and Forest Hills, 9-1, with 53 points.

Shelby, 9-1, heads the second five, followed by High Point Andrews, 8-2, Brevard, 9-1, Tarboro, 8-2, and Concord, 7-3.

Wteville, 100, received 102 points and eight first-place votes for the top 2-A spot, followed by Jordan-Ma -thews, 10^, with 91 points and North Rowan, 100, with 90 points and one first^lacevote.

WaUace-Rose Hill, 100, jumped two spots to No. 4 with 70 points, while Ahoskie droj^ (me spot with

second five comiists of Fu-

iua-Varina, lOO, Lexington, 9-1, armvUle Central, 9-1, Newton-

Conover, 9-1, and Starmount, 9-1, which was not ranked a we^ ago.

Clarkton, 100, was named the No. 1 l-A team on eight ballots and received 104 points overall, easily beating out Currituck, 9-0-1, which picked up 89 points.

North Edgecombe, 9-1, received two first-place votes and 84 points, while Lakewood, 9-1, was No. 4 wifii one first-place vote and 70 points overall and Hendersonville, 7-3, was fifth with 49 points.

Here are The Associated Press top high school football teams according to a vote of North Carolina sports wnters, with teams name, record, first-place votes and total votes;,

4-A

1. Gboro Page (104) 10 108

2. N. Durham (KM)) 1 89

3. Char Harding (104) 68

4. Jacksonville (104) 65

5. Fay Bj^ (9-1) 45

6. Ashe Reynolds (9-1) 36

7. Fay Sanford (9-1) 23

8. Ral Millbrook (9-1) 22

9. Rocky Mt. (9-1) 21

10. Gast Asbbrook (9-1) 20

Others receiving 10 votes or more: Fay

Smith 18, W-S Parkland 17, W. Charlotte 15, Richmond Co. 13.

3-A -

1. W. Caldwell (104) 7 . 103

2. Statesville (10-0) 2 - 94

3. SE Halifax (104) 2 - 92

4. W. Craven (9-1) 3

5. Forest Hills (9-1) .53

6. Shelby (9-1) -49

7. HP Andiws (8-2) *47

8. Brevard (9-1) ,'44

9. Tarbwo (8-2) -23

10. Concord (7-3) *11

OUiers receiving 10 votes or more; none.

^A I

1. Whiteville (104) 8 102

2. Jordan-Matthews (10-0) 91

3. N. Rowan (104) 1 90

4. Wallace-Rose Hill (10-0) 70

5. Ahoskie (104) . ti

6. Fuquay-Varina (104) - 63

7. Lexmgion (9-1) - ' 47

8. Farmville Central (9-1) . 25

9. Newton-Conover (9-1) 23

10. Starmount (9-1) 1?

Others receiving 10 votes or more: none.

l-A

1. Clarkton (KM)) 8

2. Currituck (94-1)

3. N. Edgecombe (9-1) 2

4. Lakewood (9-1) 1

5. Hendersonville (7-3)

6. Rosman (8-2)

7. Orrum (9-1)

8. Swain (7-3)

9. Rosewood (8-2)

10. Murphy (7-3)

Others receiving 10 votes or more: E;

Montgomery 15, St. Pauls 15, Princeton 12

104

Cmon America, Drive Over To

tre$tone

SALE ENDS NOV. 16th

Each

P155/80R13

Whitewall

Limited time offer on Firestone's famous 721 steel-belted rodiols...built for long wear and year 'round traction.

Size

SALE

Eeock)

P155/80RI3

$29.95

PI65/80R13

39.95

P175/80R13

41.95

P185/80R13

53.95

P175/75R14

54.95

P185/75R14

56.95

PT95/75RI4

59.95

P205/75R14

60.95

P215/75R14

63.95

P225/75R14

67.95

P205/75R15

66.95

P215/75R15

69.95

P225/75RI5

71.95

P235/75R15

74.95

Bus-Pirvuut icoMoiiiiYitum

Low-cost Deluxe Chompion,' a replcKement tire with smooth-riding polyester cord body.

Long-wearing TrHimph* sted-beited radial whitewalls at budget-saving prices.

tW95 ^3995

amama

Save on Firestone All Terrain,"' a rugged pickup, van and RV tire. Raised white outline letteri.

MMuuaums ovBowaa

WHITEWALLS EVERYDAY PRICED AT

*44to*80lMSS^r

than our comparable in-stock radials

6 00-12-A78 13* B7B13 E78-U F78-13*

S19.I5 678-14

19.15 H78-14 a.lS 678-15

17.15 H78-15 a.lS L78-15

sa.t5

31.95

30.15

31.15 33.10

WhiiewoH

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Whrtewoll

PrKC

PI65/80RI3t3aJ6

7205/75814

81J6

PI8S/8MI3

41JS

P2I5/75R15

54J5

ri95/7SRI4

44JS

P225/75RI5

57JS

P235/75R15

ttJS

Sin

aBA5o-i4Lr mm 3iiiijo-i5Lria4j5

tO-tSLL 7M5 ^31^50^15LT 94J5

Plw isr to M.n W.T OB IS" tood roBgo ; OHian C

W95

Pirs/snii3

Steel-behed, oil- ' . season rodiolsthe' same ones built for mony of Detroit' new cors.

P16S/80R13 F175W)>13 537.95

Block While (eoch)

ochl (eoch) - S495

Sin

Block

.Itoch).

P305/75R14 56.95

42 95 P235/75R15XI S^9S

While

78.95

Mast^rCar^ Fall Checklist k

Check the services you need, clip this ponei ene ering it in witn you. am service ere ror most

r~l Lube, Oils Filter

Lubricate vehicle's chassis, drain old oillf ond odd up to five quarts of new oil and install o new oil filter...........

fir

CH Preventive Mamtenme Analysis

$1^

O rire Rotation Flirr

Rotate your vehicle's tires, check theirh Iv ! Bi air pressure and bring them all up to I recommended pressure.............. *

Our Preventive Maintenance Analysis Checks the condition of your car's major component systems including brakes, exhaust, suspension, belts, hoses, battery, fluid levels, and tires...

Battery Sa^l

NOW ONLY

con ona ngnt trucks oxcopt whoro notod

Q Fngiae Tune-Up

Instoll resistor spark plugs, adjust idle speed, set timing, test bohery and chorging systems and inspect other key engine ports. Electronic ignition cors .... 4-cyl. 6-cyl. $29.95 8-cyl. $34.95

WE HONOR:

Visa*MasterCard

ShelhJCPenney

' All Firestone tires covered by limited warranty providing pro rata adjustment based on tire wear Honored coast to coast See us for complete warranty

*17

fUiifs

1 lIRE I SERVICE CENTER

Corner ol 5th St. & Greene St. Phone 752-6125

DAYS

SAME AS

CASH

CD Rmliator Winterizing

Flush cooling system; check belts, hoses and woter pump; re-fill including up to 2 gallons of coolont/ontifreeze..............

CD Front Alignment

Set coster and comlier to ensure even tire wear,

FREE MOUNTING of tires bought at Firestone'

Fast in-and-out service

1 TIRE i SERVICE CENTER The Plaza Shopping Center Phone 355-6162

SCOREBOARD

Bowlins ^.. ! ! Sa.Hi ! i ! ! S

SX.W..1- ^ ' 5 S 2 ! S ! S

as. !!: i; s 2 T/i; < ! < >

7 f ,f ! *? S 2 Kimtow. Cle S l I 31

SiSSSr* M J * i 0 31

jWowFow.............S IS Ma^3,N.Y UlaadmS

atttfn lMuU:......a 13 a.t^iTycete3.0T FG UPl*

I ..,5Ssar saa siin iSaffe,::::::::::!! S S.^c, 0 ^ I

Prime Printers 16 20 TtarwvjG* ZatdeiM Hou 15-17 1531 St It

KfSSS: T -Ti* tS 2 S

Op mmes U a Quebec 1 St UWB. 1:35 |>.m. NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFERENCE

KnierBs.....................114 244 '--" Ouftcrtaeb*

i NFL Leaders .".TSi'S!

Easjr Retlers..................64 294 mmium sp 397 177 IBI 14 I

Him ^e. Dave Sencindiver, ^ TV .AMeeialcd Prcu Cmim Giaals 334 IM 350 14 12

aortal^fenry. 226; hiA smes HiW Gaeei O Meadav, Ntv. 11 jSi, U uS 0 I

Steve Hemmerle. 596: CatEy Henry. AMEMON FOOTBALL CONFERENCE bo^Ram M m im 1 It

D White. Dill 32} US 2MC II 13

(BowhngNote: Joy Cates pick- QMrterhaeti Lomax. StL 31t 174 216) U 11

rtup tbet6-7-10s^l(kiriitgue ATT COM YDS TDINT Hwpte, Det lU 113 UU I 9

Py' Fouls, S D 251 154 2201 IS 10 Dwffg. TB 331 in 229t 17 U

--- Esiason. Cin 268 111 2Q3S 17 S K^. Man. U7 Zllt 12 M

:NBA Standings = S S ii J S& So. S IS 28 I! 8

iaS:K g SS!S ! Srt/^S "SIS ! 3

All Times EST Marino. lUa 371 216 2631 16 IS -

E.ASTJNCONFraENCE SSay dS 3R IB S? 14 U R-hem

AUaalkDIv^ Moon, Hou 239 121 1163 9 13 AH YDS AVG LG ID

. . W L Pet. GB pei, Ind 245 121 1466 I 9 RWt A. 227 1015 4.5 33 4

^ WiBofl, Rakkrs 217 105 ISOS 8 11 SyMOi ^ I* 961 5.1 27 7

2?i 6 4 .600 14 Eason. N E 174 89 1144 4 11 Wilder, T.B. 239 939 3.9 34 5

SS ? Fgni. Bff 2n 149 1677 5 17 Ul 811 U 89 4

Waahm^ 2 6 250 44 - CTiig, S.F lU 8M 56 68 6

New York i 8 in 6 Rt, Dicknn, Rmi 173 644 3.7 43 8

Central Wvlsioo An YDS AVG LG TD fim. Giants 165 643 3.9 19 t

I ] 122 Mc-'i!- Jets 208 HB2 5.1 89 3 Nelson, ^ 143 639 4,5 37 2

rSi!?-*?* I ??5 o Allen, Raiders 221 928 4 2 32 8 Ro^, Wash. 130 602 5.0 35 2

I ill 2^ Warner, Sea 186 722 19 23 6 120 593 19 26 4

1 H C Jam^ N.E 146 695 18 65 3 _

SSXd i 1 :i k ia*-,Sr IS 8i ii S ! WB;u:n>

BnwkS) Cin. 134 575 4.3 33 5 {J}i < 1A9 S

fw Pitt 133 561 4.2 19 1 Orak. SF, 5$ 607 12J 73 5

ruSiS? c 0 ^ Byner. Clev 145 553 3.8 36 5 Joi& Mm. 48 548 11.4 23 0

1 122 7^ Winder, Den. 1 549 17 42 6 MoA 1^ 46 509 11.1 44 1

1 :SS i , Ssla.'iL S S Si S !

8 SSS Si

I a Stallwortll, Pitt 54 656 111 41 4 B Johnson. AU. 43 524 115 63 4

" I si) 53 689 13.0 60 3 Spagnola, Phil. 41 SB a? 35 3

\ \ *22. E; Clayton, Mia. 49 687 140 45 2

k .a ^ ^ ^ 2 Nafnao Mia 48 ^ 99 73 o Pitfri

Go^ state 5 5 .500 3 LaiMt, Sea. 47 742 158 43 4 , NO YARDS LONG AVG

Swttlf 3 6 .333 44 BeiLBuff. 46 432 9 4 45 1 Landeta, Giants 45 2024 68 45.0

^2 n_ j .V ^ .Newsome, Clev. 44 488 11.1 38 3 Cotenan, Mipn. 38 1867 62 43.9

r.,.- ^ Chandler, S.D. 43 728 159 59 6 Donnelly, A. 53 2297 68 e3

CoUinswrth, Cn. 41 721 17.6 71 3 Buford, CW. 44 1906 69 43.3

rY(rtmPhpeiux93 Shuler, Jets 41 482 118 29 1 Saxon. Dali 48 2068 57 43.1

waukee m, Chicago 103 Allen, Raiders 41 359 58 44 1 Haisen. N O. 58 2478 58 42.7

_ ston 127, Denver 119 _ Hatcher. Rims 58 3463 67 425

L,A.Lakersll9,UtabU0 Garrii, TB, 45 1906 61 42 4

ers 115 NO Y.ARDS LONG AVG Black. Del 44 IM 57 42.1

Stark, Ind 49 2285 68 46 6 Birdtong. SLL 54 2267 67 t.O

. ^ Roby, Mia 39 1D4 63 43.9 -

, Wedn^y a Games Mclnally, Cin. 40 1749 64 43.7 Puat Retanen

Mojsiejko. S.D 50 2166 63 43.3 NO YDS AVG LG TD

^mgoa P^t^,7:30pm. CamnSThiE, 62 2679 75 432 Ellard Rams 20 277 13.9 80 1

rao^ at Atlanta, 7:M^m .Norman, ben 57 2429 61 426 Mindley, Del. 20 256 12.8 63 1

P L JoIbsoo, Hou. 53 2245 62 42.4 J Smith, 1 16 197 113 31 0

pal^atUt^,9:3^.m. pjjaa. sea. 35 14E 61 e3 Jenkins. Wsh. 17 188 11.1 28 0

Saattle at L A. Clippers, 10:30 jeniogs. Jets 44 1839 66 41 8 McCnky, Gets 31 306 9.9 37 0

Pli^ - ^ KiddBuff 61 2530 57 41 5 Taylor, Chi 23 190 53 21 0

. Ihitrsday's Games - Nelsoo, Minn. 13 103 7,9 21 0

Cwel^atli^na,7:30p.m Put Retarmn Cooper, Phd. 25 184 7.4 16 0

.SSf o*.5P'" yds AVG LG TD Bales, DaU. 15 96 6.4 a 0

P.?^, CiPP*- Pi 2) 5J2 15,8 71 2 McLemr. S.F. 19 Ul 6 4 14 0

Pprtland at LA Lakers. 10:30 fSm, N.E 25 355 112 85 2 -

. Walker, Radrs28 329 11 8 26 0 Kkkelf Retumen

Gol^n Sute at Sacramento, 10:30 WilUnte, Den 13 139 10.7 18 0 NO YDS AVG LG TD

P "^ . Springs. Jets 14 147 10.5 40 0 Gault. On. 14 10 302 99 1

Orewrey, Hou. 16 146 9.1 20 0 Rhymes, Mnn. 29 739 25.5 55 0

r- Dn 23 207 9.0 38 0 Monroe, SF 19 418 24.6 45 0

.NHL Standinac C ^ A4 20 0 Martin, N.O. 14 338 MO 69 0

IBnU didliuings Martin, ind 27 226 8.4 16 0 Austin, AU. 29 654 22.6 M 1

. _ _ .-- Jmms, SD. 14 115 82 M 0 Freemn, T.B. 32 7U B.5 58 0

. ByTV.AsmcutedPresf - Jenkins, Wsh. 30 862 B.1 38 0

j. ' ADnmesEST KickeffRetanen Hunter. Phil. 29 806 DO 48 0

" NO YDS AVG LG TD HaU, 6et a 438 202 35 0

Tasker, Hou. 17 417 36.3 52 0 Harmon, S.F. 16 3 20.5 r 0

PfciiLeinh, K yJolinsn Dn. 15 3K 25.7 36 0 -

Hij^pua 12 2 0 24 69 39 Martm, in. 28 663 0.7 42 0 ScoriH

8 6 2 18 65 56 &encer, Pitt 13 301 255 40 0 Twehdawii

Cv Hampton, Mi. 29 670 O.l 40 0 TD Rush Rec Ret Pts

JDJUnpx 7 8 0 14 56 52 James, S.D 22 506 0.0 46 0 Cram, S.F 11 6 5 0 66

Nrj^ 6 7 1 13 50 53 Young, Clev. 25 572 22.9 46 0 P*yton. Chi. 9 7 2 0 54

PRI^wBB 4 8 3 11 50 61 Erenherg, Pit. 18 398 22.1 35 0 Dickerson, Rams 8 8 0 0 48

AdawsDmsioi Starring, NE. 25 549 22.0 53 0 Morris, Giants 8 8 0 0 48

Bostor 10 4 1 a 66 44 SmitdR.C. 27 578 21 4 39 0 Brown, Minn. 7 5 2 0 C

9 4 1 19 60 48 - DorsedDall. 7 4 3 0 42

9 5 I 19 60 43 Scmg Giles, TB. 7 0 7 0 42

7 6 2 16 64 61 ToKkdmns McKimm Chi. 7 0 7 0 42

7 7 0 14 53 64 TD Rish Rec Ret Pts JJooes. Det. 6 4 2 0 36

.A.MPBELL CONFERENCE Upps, Pitt. 10 0 8 2 60 Begins, Wash. 6 6 0 0 36

. NerrisDivisiu Turner, Sea 10 0 10 0 60 Tyfe, S.F. 6 4 2 0 36

a toms 5 6 3 13 47 55 Alien. Raiden 9 8 1 0 54 -

Oi^ 5 9 1 11 58 70 Brooks, Cin. 9 5 4 0 54 Kkkmg

4 7 3 11 55 56 Paige. Jets 8 6 2 0 48 PAT FG Ii Pts

.Detipib 2 9 4 8 42 r BdT Bidf 7 6 l O 42 Butler, Chi. 3232 1722 40 83

TANK 9FNANARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Andersen, Igwchuike, T.B. LmkiM, AU. LanMord, Rams

PhU.

Wasching, S.F Del &ero. G.B

2525 15M 53 70

1718 17a 55 81

2011 16a 53 a

mo 1619 51 67

M24 m? a It

mi 1621 a e

1515 1611 a o

a3l 915 46 a

ao 1913 46 51

Transactions

By ITw AssocUled Prcu

BASEBALL

American Lei^ CHICAGO WHITE S>X-h

-Named Willie Kirtoa Imttiriginstructor.

CLEVELAND INDIANS-Added Rich Yett, Craig Pippin. Scott Bailes and Rqgg^ Ritter, pitchers, Kevin ~ -y yQlansoo, i

catcb-

BucU^ and Andy ers, Dan Robn, Jnfielde^ Jim

Weaver and Dave Clark, ou^ders to the 40-man roster.

DETROIT TIGERS-Added Rkky Barlow, Wayne Dotson and Eric King, pitchers, to the 10-man roster

MINNESOTA TWINS-Added Alan Andmon. pitcher, to the 10-man roster.

NEWYORKYAN-KEES-Released Matt Winters, outfielder, and John Montefusco and Don Cooper, pitchers. Sent Clay Christensen, pitcher, to Columbus of the International League. Purchased the contracts of Doug Drabek, Bob Tewksbury, Bill Fulton and Steve George, ntcbers. PhU Lombardi and Miteh Lyden, catchers, and Orestes Destrade, first baseman.

OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Signed Duste Baker and Steve Henderson, outfielders. Added Darrel Ackoields and BUI Mooneyham, piteliers, Brian Dorset!, catcher, Rob Nelsoo, first baseman, and Stan Javier, outfielder, to the 40-man raster. Released Dave Leiper and Tom Tellmann, pitcbei^ and Mike GaUego, infieldo-. Sent Thad Reece, infielder, and Ron Harrison and

Rules Favor Rusbing, NFL Relies On Blend

Tom Romano, outfielders, to Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League.

NatMMul Leane

LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Added Felix Tejeda, Balvino Galvez and Scott May. pitchers, and Jeff HamUton, thira to the

10-man roster Sent Jack Fimpje, catcher, to Albuquerque of The Pacific Coast League.

MONTREAlTEXPOS-Sent Dick

Grapenthin and Greg Bargar, liUmen, Mike Fuentes, outfielder,

Indianapolis oi the American Association. Waived Razor ShiMS, infielder, and Mike O'Berry, catcher. Added Rich StoU and Brian Holman, pitchers, BUI Moore, outfielder, and Mike Hocutt, first baseman, to the 40-man roster.

PITTSURGH PIRATES-Added Stan Fansler and Orlando Lind, pitchers, to the 40-man roster. Sent Jeff Zaske, pitcher, and CecU Espy, infielder, to Hawaii of the Pacific Coast League.

SAN DIEGO PADRES-Added

By DAVE GOLDBERG APFootbaU Writer Two weeks ago, 13 backs ran for 100 yanb or more, a Naticmal Football League si^e-week record. Last week 10 guys did it.

Does that, combined with liberalized pass interference rules, mean theres a new emphasis on rushing in the NFL?

Only in part,

I dimt think football has changed that much, said George Young, general manager of the New York Giants, who are 7-0 in games in which theyve rushed for more than 100 yards and 0-3 when theyve rushed for less. Youve still got to be balanced. A one-dimensional team wont win vep) much.

The statistics bear him out.

Eastern Plains 2-A

Ray Hayward, Candy Sierra and d 1, Benito Santiago.

Vosbtfg, pitchers cateher, to the 40-man roster

BASKETB.ALL National Basketball Associatioa LOS ANGELES LAKERS-Signed Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, center, to a

one-year contract extension. NEW "

YORK KNICKS-Signed Louis Orr, forward, to a multi year contract. Waived Butch Carter, guard

FOOTBALL CLEVELAND BROWNS-Released John Jefferson, wide receivw.

DENVER BRONCOS-Signed Bfichael Ctasdenen, placekkker.

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Signed Randy Easmon, cornerback. Waived Carl Howard, cornerback.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Re-signed Chris Keating, linebacker. Released Reggie

FarmvilleC. ifSouth Lenoir Pamlico North Pitt Greene C. Ayden-Grifton C.B. Aycock

Conf. W L

6 0 2

OveraU

*League champion, #1 playoff berth KDrew #2 playoff berth Drew K2 playoff berth

Last Weeks Results

Farmville Central 24, Pamlico 7 Pamlico 27, Ayden-Grifton 6 Greene Central 34, C.B. Aycock 6 Plymouth 21, North Pitt 0

This Weeks Games

Braocb, running back

)LF

U S RYDER CUP-Named Jack Nicklaus captain of the 1967 team.

HOCKEY Natioaal Hockey Le^c NEW YORK RANGERi^RecaU-ed Mike Rogers, center, and Steve Richmond, defenseman-left wing, from New Haven of the American

Louisbure at Farmville Central illiamston at SouUi Lenoir

Williamsi North Pitt atAhoskie

Coastal 3-A

Hockey League.

PHLADELPH1A FLYERS-

CaUed up Mike Bloski, goalie, from Kalamazoo of the International Hockey League.

Marshall Finally Returning To Successful Grid Program

#West Craven ^ Conley

West Carteret Havelock Washington East Carteret North Lenoir

Conf.

W L

9 1

7 3

5 5

7 3

4 6

5 5

3 7

^Conference co<hamp, #2 playoff berth Clinched #3 playoff bei^

Last Weeks Results West Craven 38, North Lenoir 8 Conley 14, Havelock 6 West Carteret 27, East Carteret 14 Washington Opoi

- ftUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) -For 15 years every yard gained has :been a step toward a new era and a

lie will refuse to allow it to as a remembrance day,

:st^ away from tragedy for the Mar-irsity football I

shall University football pri^am.

- Sinoe Nov. 4,1970, Marshalls his-toi^ has been inexorably linked to the ipine icrash that claimed 75 lives, in-:cliidii^ 37 football players, its coach, athletic staff and several boosters.

Marshall had the worst record of any Division I football team during :th 1970s - 22-84 - but the Thunder-:ing Herd finally has battled back to rentability as a Division I-AA team.-Marshall is 7-2-1 this season, -putting ti^ether consecutive winning Tseasohs for the first time since 1963-:64; and has an outside shot at a :dkyof{ invitation.

^Unfortunately it seems like all the headlines about Marshall were bad, -said; David Walsh, a freshman :quirterback on that 1970 team and ;now the sports editor of the Hun-tingfon Herald-Dispatch. Its nice to see headline in a positive vein for onee.

- Hie pain of that night, however, stiD lingers.

Ed Starling, then an assistant atlptic director, missed the doomed football trip because he was moving his family to a new house. Nate Ruf-Tm, a defensive back sidelined with an arm injury, gave his seat on the Iaii))kne to a booster.

: wteen years later, both men jeipmber rushing through the cold, Tip^ Saturday night to Tri-State ^Ai^rt, hoping reports theyd heard kf ao airplane crash were somehow

some shut he said.

It will never be forgotten, always memorialized as long as Marshall stands and as long as they have sports. You cannot strike up the band or throw a football in the air without remembering that there was a team that started out and suddenly vanished.

Now we have a team that is a winner. That is what we started out being and we ended up vanishing. The thing that got to me the worse was that my friends vanished. That is what stayed with me for so long.

Marshall, which suffered through a 27-game losing streak in the late 1960s, appeared to be on the verge of turning things around in 1970. Despite a 3-6 record after the East Carolina loss, the Thundering Herd had a record-settlM quarterrack in Ted Shoebridge and defensive back Larry Saunders, who Ruffm insists could have played professionally.

Marshall fielded a team in 1971

primarily consisting of freshmen and sophomores.

This Weeks Games SouUiWest Edgecombe at Conley SouUi Johnston at West Craven West Carteret at Southeast Halifax

NORTH CAROLINA INDUSTRIAL SHOW

NORTH CAROUNA STATE FAIRGROONDS

NOV. 19 & 20

SHOW HOURS:

Tues., Nov. 19 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wed., Nov. 20 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. (NO ONE ura>ER 18 ADMITIED)

Te ran until we got to the top of hill and all we could see was :yeQ(iwflames, Ruffin recalled.

; ^l^ling, now an associate athletic <Ui^r, found the site cordoned off. Affer being told everybodys dead, Siellrove back to campus to compile thelkt of passengers on the DC-9.

: lit was something that lingered weiCthe players, said Ruffin, who 4dffitified the remains of his team-mtes'. Nobody wanted to come 3iere-for a while. Nobody wanted to at that airport.

ftuHin, now personnel director for the Huntington Publishing Co., will spiak Thursday at the annual me-Imdrial service mi campis. He said he thipks Nov. 14 always will be marked ;on some calendars.

-'It-probably will bec(ne another day in the sense of Veterans Day, but

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Hie t(^ 10 rushing teams in the NFL are a mixed lot with a combined record of 53^7. They include the KM) Chicago Bears and the 7-3 New York Jets, Giants and New England Pa-tri(^. The list also includes the 1-9 Atlanta Falcons and 3-7 Indianapolis Colts.

Ammig those outside the Top 10 are the Los Angeles Rams, 8-2, Dallas Cowboys and Denver Broncos, both 7-3, and the Los Angeles Raiders, Miami Dolphins and Seattle Seahawks, all 6-4. Its also sipificant that all but the Broncos play either in warm weather cities or indoiMs, because some of the factors are seasonal.

Ive always thought that when you get into the second half of the season, youve got to play defense and youve got to be able to run the ball, particularly in the north where the weathers against you, said Young, a former offensive lineman. If you cant run the ball, youve got problems.

And some of the factors simply have to do with the nature of foottell.

When you get into the nitty-gritty tou^ games, you have to control the footbaU, Young said. Against the best teams, its a game of field position. You dont have to be the b^t running team in football, but youve got to be able to make that third and short.

St. Louis 16^ Sunday.

With 1:06 to play last Sunday, the New York Jets scored to take a 17-14 lead over Miami. It put the Jets just 66 seconds away from an 8-2 rec(ml and a commanding position in the AFC East. And it put last yms AFC champions the same distance from becoming just another 5-5 team with a ininimal playoff chance.

It took just 25 seconds to turn Miami into a 21-17 winner.

Lorenzo Hampton returned the kickoff 37 yards to the Miami and Dan Marino completed a six-yard pass to Mark Clayton.

Then Marino threw a 50-yard touchdown pass to Mark Duper. All Duper had to contend with was single coverage from Bobby Jackson, who had reinjured a pulled groin muscle earlier in the game and was still woozy from knock^ Claytim out of bounds (Ml the previous play.

Some teams would have been content to play a prevent defense, assuming that at worst, the Dolphins would kidc a field goal to tie the game and send it into overtime. But because of injuries, the Jets had only five reasonably healthy defensive backs instead of the six needed for the prevent. So they decided to blitz.

From opposite sides of the street:

- What are you guys tadng about? I dont travel in the same circles with you guys. Im restricted. I leave home, come here, go home and

stop off at a store and buy a cup of ofthe

coffee. (Toach Bill Parcells ot Giants, asked by reporters about the possibility that his 7-3 team can make it to the Super Bowl.

- The one victory is great, but vou still lo(^ at yiHir schedule and bow youre 1-9 and thats very disheartening.- Tampa Bay Coach Leeman Bennett after the Bucs beat

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ABC Rides 'North And South' To Ratings Victory

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - North and South, developed by Brandon Stoddard, the new ABC: Entertainment president, bucked the trend of declining miniseries and led ABC to an easy victory in the weekly AC Nielsen Co. ratings.

On Tuesday, the day Nielsens ratings were handed down, Stoddard was elevated from head of ABCs TV movies and miniseries to entertainment chief, replacing Lewis H. Erlicht. Ehrlicht drops down to senior vice president of the entertainment division.

ABCs weekly series have declined in popularity under Erlicht. ABC was No. 3 in prime time for the first time

in a decade last season and ranked third for 1965-^ until five episodes of North and South last wedi propelled the network into a seccmd-place tie with CBS. NBC remains No. 1.

For the week of Nov. 4-10, ABC, which also won the wedc it broadcast the World Series, averaged a 19.9 rating. CBS and NBC tied ix second with 16.5 ratings. Season to date, NBC leads with a 17.8 rating, with ABC and CBS tied at 16.8.

A rating measures the percentage of the nations 85.9 miliiim homes with TV.

Last weeks Top 10 was (kiminated by North and South and smne ol TVs biggest names, including Lucille BaU, Angela Lansbury, Bill

Bikers Pack Disco Fund-Raiser

By LARRY McSHANE Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) It was hail, hail the gangs all here as Hells Angels from across the country took over a Manhattan disco for a benefit to raise funds for members legal defense and boost the clubs image.

Were not racketeers, were not A1 Cpeme, were not Marlon Brando. Were human beings, complained New York City chapter President Butch Garcia as hundreds of bikers and their supporters packed the Limelight, a chur-ch-tumed-nittspot, Tuesday night for the $15-a-nead fund-raiser.

Were a motorcycle gang, held together by a common bond, motorcycles, he said, denying government allegations that the club also has entered the drug trade. The media has sensationalized our image.

Club members hoped to raise $50,000 toward l^al Dills fast approaching $1 million, Garcia said. To me, we stand for resimct, freedom, friendship and honor.

To counter the nell-i of the leather-clad, booted bikers Angels even hired a Manhattan puic relations firm to handle the media. David Lotz, of Bumham-Clallaghan Associates Inc., said they were no different than any other client the firm handled.

As far as the government is con-^ cerned, the Hells Angels unsavmy imase is more than justified. A number of members were charg^ with racketeering after a May FBI sweep of chapters in 11 states that capped a thiW-year probe dubbed (^ration RcMJgnrider.

Federal officials said after the early morning raids they had recovered more than $2 million in illicit drugs and weapons, but the groups members oispute the charges despite the arrests of 33 Angels.

Were a highly visible group, were a very unpopular ^p, Garcia, his shoulder-length hair touching his leather Hells Angels jacket, said at the benefit. Hey, we just want to ride our motorcycles.

raising image ,the

The bikers, whose motorcycles filled both sides of a city block outside the nightclub, received suj^rt from several rock stars, including Joan Jett and Robert Gmtkm, who performed, and John Cougar Mellencamp and Willie Nelson, who donated items for auctimi. A Harley DavidsiMi motorcycle also was auctioned off.

Public relations peqile also were on hand to make sure each reporter got a shot at interviewing an Angel or two.

Is there anyone else you need? asked one of the few women in the club in a dress as she flitted from television crew to television crew.

Otherwise, it was leather, chains, bandanas and boots, with bikers coming from as far away as Califs-nia.

I think it was worth it to make the trip. Its for a good reason, and I wouldnt miss an event of this ma^tude, said George Christie, president of the Ventura, CaUf., chapter.

According to fecteral charges, the group also sells methamptetamlnes, LSD, PCP, cocaine, marijuana and quaaludes, using a si^iisticated computer system to keep tradt ot its sales.

A federal agent testified before the Senate Judicial Committee in 1963 that the group was the most dangerous of all motmt:ycle gangs in the country.

The trials coming up are an im-pOTtant thing, s(m-spoken Angel Matt Zanoskao of Geveland, (ttiio, to r^rtmrs. This is our Ht to free speech. Were not anti-govemment ... that stuff is sensationalism, just titillation that sells a lotitfmagaanes.

Several ^eb maintained the illegal activity attibuted to them was actually the work of hangmrs-on and a very few members of their groiq).

Its all guilt by associatiw - if I do something, should my brother be held accountable? asked Garcia. Americas not siumosed to be like that.

Organization Says Torture Increasing

LONDON (AP) - Amnesty International said today that remits of arrests and torture of suspected government exponents in Zimbabwe have risen sharply since Prime Minister Robert Mugabes party increased its parliamentary majority in July elections.

The independent London-based human rights group, which won the Nobel Peace ftize in 1977, said the arrests and torture were particularly intense in Bulawayo, the chief town in Matabeleland where opposition leader Joshua Nkomo has his power base.

There was no immediate comment from Mugabes government.

Amnesty International quoted former inmates of Stops Camp, a detention center at the Mzilikazi police station in Bulawayo, as saying most detainees were held in three big cages open to the weather.

Other prisoners at Stops Camp were held in eight nearby security cells, sometimes in solitary confinement, and many were denied access to relatives or lawyers, Anmesty International said.

It said that more than 200 political detainees were thoueht to be kept at

the Bulawayo camp and that arrested and held without charge included public officials and supporters of Nkomos Zimbabwe African Peoples Union.

Amnesty International quoted former camp inmates as saying many prisoners were reported to be beaten with whips made of rhinoceros hide, runber hoses or sticks, often on the soles of Uie feet.

It said another common torture I was tying a water-filled canvas bag I around a prisoners neck, causing t him to swallow a lot of water and } eventually lose consciousness. t It said at least 150 people were I estimated to have been arrested in * the Bulawayo area since July, and

many of them were still being held.

Mugabes Zimbabwe Afncan National Union (Patriotic Front) W(m 64 of the 80 parliamentary seats for blacks in the June-July elections. Nkomos party won all 15 seats from his Matabeleland province.

Mugabe and Nkomo led rival guerrilla groups in the seven-year war that led to mdependence from Britain in April 1980. Nkomo was ousted frcmi a coalition Cabinet in March 1983, and his supporters in Matabeleland since have clashed with government troops.

Amnesty International, which has made political prisoners around the world its special concern, said the aim of the tinture aiq)eared to be to get prisoners to confess to supporting armed rebels in Matabeleland and elsewhere.

Amnesty International said torture also was reported at several other detention camps in Zimbabwe.

It said it appealed to Mugabe last month to take immediate steps to stop the alleged ill treatment.

A Fair Cut

LONDON (AP) - A grateful customer left his London harber 1,500 pounds, or about $2,100, for 38 years of haircuts and pleasant chitchat.

The will of Otto Keller, who died in June leaving an estate of about $328,000, stipiilated that a portion go to barber Charles Landsman in rememNance of bis cutting my hair for 38 years and in special memiHty of all the nice talks and jokes we had blether.

I'nmowed or littered lawns should be reported to the City Engineering and Inspections Department at 752-4137.

Cosby and the crew from 60 Minutes.

The Cosby Show ranked first with a 31.9 rating. The Skioday fnate (rf North andSouth was secimd, recording a 29.4 rating, the highest rating for any miniseries emsode since ABCs The Ihwii Birm in 1983. NBCs FamUy Ties was third, followed by Part 3 of Nwth and South, (BS Murder, She Wrote, starring Miss Lansbuiy, and, in a tie for sixth, CBS 60 Minutes and Part 4 of North and South. The miniseries seoimd installment was eighth, followed Iw Miss Ball playing a bag laity in CBS movie Stone Pulow and Part 5 (d North and South.

Overall, the six parts of North and South, including the opening qnsode that came bdwe last we^s rating period, avonged 26.0 rating. ABC said North andSouth ranked 15tb among all miniseries and was the highest-rated multi-parter since CBS^^ter of the Game in 1984. ABC said 100 milliim peiste watched some part irf the miniseries.

North and South was knocked by many tetevisii critics, but it ended up getting higher ratings than net-won researchers, including ABC, had forecast.

We wo* quite happy, said Paul Sonkin, ABC*s vice [mident of au-dimice and affliate research. People watched the frst night and stayed

with it. They were interested in the subject matter and perceived it to be entertaining.

I have to give ABC an awful lot of credit, said Gerald Jaffe, NBCs vice jMesident for research jMxijects. They put down $25 million, took the shot and it paid off for them.

This gives hi^ to our upcoming miniseries that people are still watching programs of this length, said Mike Eisenberg, CBS research director.

The sequel, North and South: Boi II, also 12 hours, is schedule to be broadcast early next year.

Industry analysts had suggested that multi-part miniseries, inue environment of multi-channel video

competition, might be too large a commitment for viewers. If its well done and informative, then'thyU watch it, said Sonkin. I dont think the length has anytiiing bo do with it.

Cmnpared with tiie first sevei wedis of the 1984-85 season, the three-netwiHt rating is iq> friNn a 48.6 to a 51.4. NetwiN^ researchers: attributed that to mi post-seasim baseball in prime time, ^North and South and better series programming-

The viewers dont watch het-worts, the viewers dimt watch cable; they watch M'ograms and there have been v7 attractive reo-grams on all three netwixts, said Eisenberg.

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Hunger In Urban Areas A Concern Now In Ethiopia

By DAVID CRARY Associated Press Writer ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP) -Relief officials, who have been focusing attention on dro^t-stricken rural areas o Ethiopia, now are vncing concern about malnutrition in the nations cities, including this camtal. the(

1 officials say sharp increases in commodity prkes - as much as 250 percmt fM* some grains since last year have made it difficult for

funds, the U.S.-based Christian Childrens Fund, hopes b^ the end of the year to be providing food, clothu^ and medical care to 6,000 Ethiopian children, primarily in Addis Ababa and other cities. -Ethi(^s Relief and Rdial^ta-tion Commissi(Mi has acknowledged that malnutrition exists in the capital and other urban areas but sa^ its direct

HALLEYS COMET East CaroUna University physks professor James E: Gaiser checks ot the powerfid, 14-inch diameter Schmidt-Cassegrate teksQope in preparation for Satorday nights viewing of Haileys Comet It is

OM of more than a doten telescopes that W1 be set m on the roif ef the Dhvs-ks wing of the ECU Science Complex for visitors who come to view the cmk

(ECU News Bnrmii Photo by Tony Rample)

Comet Watchers Plan Gathering

IMiinary duty is to assist the _ victims of the drought and famine.

Perhaps weve been (xmditioned

many city dwellers to buy either the by the excessive emphasis of the quahty or (juantity of food needed for donor community, Berhane

Do5sa, the deputy relief commissioner, told agency representatives recently. He su^ested wiyly that the govmnment m^t have been accused (rf crimina diversion if it had shifted donated food fitun the countryside to A(klis Ababa.

He said the government also had cimcaitrated its relief effiMls on rural areas, where more than 90 percent of Ethiopias 42 miUion people live, to avoid uKreasing migration to the cities and aggravating employ-

ECU News Burean Want to see an early, closeiqi view of Haileys Comet?

Physics professor James E. Gaiser (rf East Carolina University wants to help you do j^t that. On Saturday at 9 p.m., Gaism* and some other members of the ECU Physics Department will place more t^ a dozen telescopes on the roof of the phyics wing of the ECU Science Coinplex. The public is invited to coinebyaodtakealook.

!Its not a spectacular view ri^t now, Glaiser said. But if the sky is clear and the stars bright, Haileys C(Hnet will appear as a small bhir (tf

lijght in the east sky at the lower right side of the tightly packed star groiq) called the Pleiadies. Gaiser says Io-oculars will show the object as a speck of light, but wh viewed through a telescope, the comet wiU be seen as a netxilous blob with a Inight center, but without the ap-p^t tail that is usually assodat^l withc(Mnets.

The tails will devel(^ in mid-Januaiy and can be seen then with the naked eye, Gaiso said. T^ view that can be seen now, he said, only through binoculars and tele-es, is the

coma around the nucleus itself, from a distance (rf about 39 million miles.

Even when the tail comes into view, the comet wont look anything like it looked in 1910, Gaiser sa^ Part of the reason is because the earth is in a difforent or^t now than it was when the comet passed near earth 76 years ago.

Gaiso* said the Saturday iesaita-tion will include a slide [Ht)gram about Haileys Comet showing how it looked in 1910 and w^t people can expect to see during the next few months when the comet is visible.

scopes, is the face of the comet, the Saturdays presentation and view

ing of the comet will begin in room E-301 of the ECU Science Conqilex. Fdlowing a short presentatioa, par-tkinwts wUl go to the roof of the building and observe the comet throu^ an assortment of telescopes inchidbg a powerful, l44nch dHame-ter, Schmidt-Cassegrain.

But what if the sky is cloudy on Saturday?

Then, well do it on Sunday evoh ing, Gaiser said.

The i^lic can expect monthly telescopic views of the (xxnet until it disappears frmn sight in the early spring, Gaistt said.

a proper diet.

Nutritional standards are deteriorating drastically, especially for children, said Frank Carlin, director in Ethi(^ for the New York-based Cathohc Relief Services.

The official Addis Ababa pnce (A t^, a wheat-like Ethi(^Han grain, has risen from 1 birr (50 cents) a kilogram (2.2 pounds) last year to 2.50 Ihit ($1.25) now as the drought reduced nationwide grain supplies. Many poor famihes in the cities are basing their diets on cmm, which has almost douMed in price in the same poiod.

Municipal (^icials in Addis Ababa have appealed for assistance, while neighboitood chapters of the government-organized Urban Dwellers Association have begun distributing mergency rations to the destitute, and the national government reportedly has sprat some $65 million in the past year to import grain f(v the cities.

But Carlin said the problem will get worse - frighteningly so -unless help comes from abroad to supi^rat the regular flow o( famine aid.

Catholic Relief Services has been

ment and health problems t

rea

ur-

Doctor Reports Sweetener, Seizure Link

ichii nearly 200,000 pec^e in u ban anf semi-urban areas urougb. nutrition program funded by the U.S. government. The agency asked Washington for additi<al funding so it could feed 800,000 people thrmigb the program in 1986 but the was denied.

the request

By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer

BOSTON (AP) - Tliree people sufrered their frst qxleptic seizures after drinking large quantities of beverages sweetened with NiitraSweel. according to a researcher who concedes the link to the artificial sweetener may be a coin-cslrace.

^ apparent association between NiitraSweet and seizures was roported by Dr. Riidiard J. Wurtman of Massachusetts Institute of Tedux^igy m a lettra to the British journal Lancet.

;Wurtman theorizes that I^traSweet, generically known as aspartame and widely used in diet dhnka, chewing gum, puddings and other products, lowers levels of chemicals in the brain that protect against sdzures.

.Thelhree cases can only suggest ah assodatira between a^artame and sdzures, he wrote, 'niey are rampatiUe with evidence that high aspartame doses may produce nieurochemical changes that, in lab-okatoiy animals, are asodated with <kpreed sdzure threslxdds. he added.

-Wurtman acknowledged that the apparrat assodation he reprated cbukl have been coinddratal. But be said dbctras should question patients with tmexi^ained seizures about their use of aspartame.

It may turn out that when enough these people will know about that

doctors ask enough questions, ratmensity because theyve already

therell be no cMTelatiwi, he said in ha(ia seizure. The problem is pe(^

who never had them befrae.

In the three cases cited by Wurtman:

A 42-year-old legal secretary drank four quarts of diet soda and dose to a gallim of aspartame-containing lemonade ea< day. re reported mood changes, headaches, nausea, haUudnations, feelii^ oi deja vu and finally a grand mal seizure. ^ drank no diet drinks in the hospital and ter headaches disappeared fra the first time in months, but returned wbra she began drinking the beverages.

-A 27-year-old computer mx>-grammer, who drank four to five glasses a day (rf a powilraed soft

an interview.

Dr. John Heyback, director of medical and sdratific affairs for G.D.Searle & Co, makers of NutraSweet, said the association is probably coincidental.

I imagine its possible that there may be individuals who are sensitive to aspartame, although there is no documented evidence of even a single individual having a clear-cut adverse reaction a^ociated with aspartame to date, drapite the fact that hundreds (rf millions d people use the product on a regular basis worldwide, Heyback said Tuesday.

We have every confidence in its safety, and our crafitence is based on the research, he said. Its the most extrasively researched food additive iior to its apixwal in his-tray.

One (rf the main ingr^rats (rf aspartame is the amino acid phenylalanine. Wurtman suggests that consuming a lot (Kf aspartame can raise levels of phraylalanine in the brain, where it interferes with the bodys production of other chemicals, known as neurotransmittras, that pn^ against seizures.

I think, but I cant prove it, that this will only happen in pecle vdx) have a prc^)ensity toward having seizures," Wurtman said. Some (rf

drink sweetened with NutraSweet, sufrraed nighttime twitching, abnormal breathing, a severe headache and a seizure. An qalepsy dn^ stopped the seizures, but the other symptoms lasted until be gave up the drink. >

U.S. (fficials say the thrust (rf the Amraican relief eff(xl is to siqiply one-third of Ethiopias emergency food nee<^ through next year, but only in the main drought areas in the countryside. None d the Amraican emragency grain has gone to Addis Ababa. The U.S. officials suggested that private agencies could provide funds fra urban nutrition {Ht)grams.

One group operating with private

(Spared to most of Ethiopia, where the annual per capita income is $120, Addis Ababa seems relatively prosperous. But shantytowns exist throughout the city of more than a million people, and many of the children seen on the streets begging fra money wear ragged clothes and no shoes.

Since the drought began affecting the capital about a vear ago, kxig lines of women have formed early in the morning outsidq,^read shops waiting fra them to open. M(h^ affluent Ethii^ians and foreign residents line up to buy bread at the boulangerie at the Addis Ababa mitoo.

Steve Reynolds, a spokesman for the U.S.-based relief agency World Vision, said that in some of Addis Ababas poorest neighborhoods more than half the children had thin limbs, bloated stomachs or otter signs of malnutrition.

Steve Rothman, associate director (rf the Asok) State Theater d Flcxida and a member of the (Christian (Childrens Fund board of directors, said be was struck by the poor coodi-tions of some Addis Ababa nei^btxrboods where he and a film crew recently shot television appeals fra contributions.

Photojoumalist Dies

NEW R(X31ELLE, N.Y. (AP) -Arthur Rotbstein, a ptetojournalist whose vivid pictures d the Dust Bowl are considraed among the classic photographs of the 1930s, has died at the age (rf 70.

R(^tein, who died d cancer at h^ home Monday, was director of photography fra Look magazine for a quarter-cratury, but was brat known fra the {Hcturra he took fra the Federal Farm Security Administratioo between 1985 and 1940.

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HM| The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, November 13,1985 23

Tobacco Festival Queen To Be Named Friday

BvJanrwe'i dadki __ m

ByJANEWELBORN ReHectorSUff Writer For a yew, Beverly Barbour has

reigned as the oueen of the Southern

Flue^hir^ Tobacco Festival. Her crown will be passed to another j^lady Friday at 8 p.m. in the D.H. u^y Hi^ School auditorium It is hard to beheve that my reign as 1985 Southern Flue-Cured Tobacwco Fesval Queen has come to an end, Ms. Barbour said My year as queen has given me so many wonderful memories that I will car^

with me for the rest of my life.

Tobacco has been a part of my life and the community I grew up in for a long time, she stated. It has truly been an honor to represent this plant and the people whose lives revolve around it.

Eight p^cipants will vie for the crown Friday, each competing in swimsuit evening gown and talent events. The festivities will be hosted by Carol-Ann Tucker, and the pageant will be directed by Ruth Matous. The scholarship pageant is sponsored R. J. Reynolds Ti^cco Co. Participanting in the event will be Robin Blume, DeLynda Kaye Carter, Kathy Leigh Hardy, Deborah Sue Heaton, Susan Blair Neville, Eleanor Renee Sullivan, Angela Marie Trueblood and Renee Hope Pmmington.

The competition winner will represent the festival and serve as a spokesperson for tobacco throughout her reign. The queen will make public appearances at the tobacco market, tobacco Stabilization meetings and the Bright Belt Tobacco Warehoi^ Association convention. She will also make television app^rances and conduct radio interviews.

TTie queen will receive a 91,500 scholarship to the school of her choice, ana the first runner-up will be awarded a $750 scholarship. The par-ticip^t voted Miss Congeniality will receive a pewter bowl.

The eight young women participating m the pageant are featured below;

Rotnn Lynn Blume is the daughter of Mr. and B!rs. Robert Blume (rf Blythewood, S.C. She is a graduate of Spring Valley High School and attended the University of South Carolina and Midlands Tech.

Miss Blume was crowned Miss Sun Fun 1984 and Miss Olanta Fall Festival 1984.was first runner-iq) Miss South CaroUna USA 1983 and 1965.

In the festival talent comp^tion, she will perform a comedic soliloquy, Effervescence.

A freshman at East Carolina Uni

versity, DeLynda Kaye Carter is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caiter of Hallsboro. She plans to major in medical technolgy and minor in dance.

Miss Carter was the 1984 Bliss Columbus County Queen (tf Hearts and is the 1965 Bliss Candina Christmas (rf Whiteville and the 1965 Bliss Carolina Christmas State Photogenic Queen.

^ will perform a tap daiwe to If My Frienite Could See Me Now for her talent.

Pageant participant Kathy Leigh Hardy is a si^more at East Carouna University, where she is studying to be an actress. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hardy of Freeport, Texas.

Miss Hardy has w<m several acting awards and was represented in Whos Who in American High Schools. She has bemi named Blessing of the Fleet Queen in 1962, Brazoria County Fair Queen m 1963, and Blay Queen and East Carolina Homecoming Queen in 1964. She was a Fishing Fiesta finalist in 1963 and placed 12th in the Bliss Teoi Texas c(nnpetitioninl983.

She will sing Memories from the Broadway play Cats in the talent competition.

Deborah Sue Heahm of CSiarlotte will participate in the Tobacco Festival competition. She is the daughter of Blr. and Blrs. John H. Tarlton of Charlotte.

She is a sophomore at East Carolina University, where she hopes to obtain her doctorate in piano pra-She has been awarded the Anne Bardra Scholarship for piano.

Bliss Heatim will perform a piano solo in the talent competition.

The daughter of Blr. and Blrs. Graham Neville, pageant participant Susan Blair Nei^e is a native of Wilson. She is currently a senior at Smithfield-Selma Senior High School. She plans to attend the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and major in business.

Bliss Neville is the 1985 Selma Railroad Days queen. She is a varsity cheerleader and is active in the schools yearbook, newspaper and literary magazine.

She will perform a tap dance number to Fascinatii^ Feet.

Renee Him Pennington is the daughter (rf Mr. and Mrs. Royal Britton of WUliamsUxi. She is currently a junimr at East Carolina University,

Bliss Pennington is in the society and is a member of the Deans List. She has been involved with pageants since 1962, and holds

SUSAN BLAIR NEVILLE

the titles of Bliss East Carolina Country 1983 and Miss Blartin County 1982, and was second runnor-up in the Bliss Topsail Island pageant in 1985.

She will sing ^me In From the Rain fin* her talent in this cinnpeti-tion.

Eleanor Renee Sullivan, a senior at East Carolina University, is the daughter (rf Blr. and Blrs. Charles Sulhvan of Wilscm. She would like to teach choral music on the juniw high or senior hi^ level.

Bliss Sufiivan has been on the deans list for the last six semesters and is the recipient of the school of music alumni scholar^p award in 1984 and 1965.

She will sing Any Girl Fifteen or Over for her talent in the pageant. She is sponsored by Tucker Farms

RENEE HOPE PENNINGTON

Inc. of Greenville.

Pageant participant Angela Blarie Trueblood is the daughter of Blr. and Blrs. Calvin S. Trueblood of Richmond, Va. She is a freshman at Meredith College majoring in iHisiness administration. hcqies to enter the field of real estate sales.

Bliss Trueblood is the district, conference and re^onal winner in the Instrumental Sdoist competitim and has participated in the National Instrumental Solist competition. For her talent, she will perfmm a flute solo of To God Be the Glory.

She is sponsored by Blr. and Blrs. J.D. Briley of GreenviUe.

TTie Greenville Museum of Art is located at 802 South Evans Street.

ELEANOR RENEE SULLIVAN ANGELA BIARIE TRUEBLOOD

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9:00 9:30 10:00

TOO Chib

10:30

Fitness Mag.

Dynasty

Chartie&Co. QeorgeBums

Movie. "Macon County Line"

Highway To Heaven

Hit^tway To Heaven

North Beach And Rawhide

insiders

Jeopardy

Sanford

GaryMitrik

Stateline

Hayden Fry

Honaymooners

SportsCenter

NBA Today

Movie: "Dune"

Movie

Radio 1990

M. Headroom

Dragnet

insiders

HeNTown

Hell Town

Charhe&Co^

QeorgeBums

Equahzar

riOw9

St. Elsewhere

Equalizer

Dynasty

Movie; "World War III"

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

River Journeys

Amer. Baby

Travelvision

Brothers

Washingtoon

PKA Full Contact Karate

JimBMtker

Unknown Soldier

GrwtTaaff

"Wreck Of The Mary Deare"

W.Cantelon

J. Ankerberg

Non-Fiction Television

Media Arts

E. Ballard

Movie: "Oh GodI You DevM"

Boxing: John Meekens vs. Roberto Ajarez

Movie: Garbo Talks"

Movie: Supergirl"

Check It Out!

Associates

Chase

Philadelphia Experiment"

Movie: "Bachelor Party

Get Christie Love

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

M PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBIT - Actress Faye Dpnaway, with husband Terry ONeill, smiles during the opening night of ONeills photography exhibit at New Yorks Susan Michaels Galerie Lafayette. ONeill, left.

Vcrn Zandt Is Convinced

Rock 'n'Roll Mix

By LARRY McSHANE > . ' Associated Press Writer ' New YORK (AP) - His beliefs liave led him to leave Bruce Si

_____________Spnngs-

teen's E Street Band and cost him a

Tcprd contract. But Little Steven : Van Zandt remains convinced: rock : n roll and politics do mix.

; -I guess Im an extremist in that ; way, and to my commercial detri-

jnejit, I suppose, but you dont have a i choice at a certain iwint in life, said : Vah Zandt, whose last album probed ; American foreign policy and whose ; latest work is the anti-apartheid

single,SunCity.

J You know, ^ple say, Well why : dont you just write a hit, and then get your message across. Which is true, and I wish I could, Van Zandt : said during a recent interview. Ive actually sat down and tried to do that, and I cant do that.

and The River. ,

He left Springsteen prior to the 1984-85 tour to work on his own Voice of America LP, which questioned events around the world and the role of the United States.

The record, which did not sell well, prompted one critic to dub Van Zandt the political cartoonist of rock n

. After playing in a variety of bar along the

bands along the New Jersey shore, 'Van Zandt, who is known as Little iSteven, served as producer and main songwriter for Southside Johnny and the Asbury Jukes on their first three albums. He eventually left the band to play with Springsteen and coproduce the hit, Born in the USA,

Opry Vacation

:NEW YORK (AP) - Actress-comedian Lily Tomlin, who starred in the movie Nashville, bid $5,500 fw a Grand Ole Opry vacation during Passport to Music, an auction to benefit Carnegie Hall.

Ms. Tomlin kicked off the auction Monday night with remarks from Mrs. Beasley, one of her comic characters, before bidding on the package, which will include tickets to the Ci^try Music Awards next October.

: Game-show host Chuck Barris spent $15,000 on a trip to Jerusalem in June that will include an evening with the Israeli Philharmonic and lunch with Ambassador and Mrs. Yehuda Zvi Blum.

' Proceeds from the benefit - with ^cket prices up to $1,000 - will help finance the renovation of the 94-year-old music haU.

roll. Afterward, he and his record company went separate ways and the guitarist remains without a label.

However, Van Zandt, whose braided hair reaches down to his chest, said he could not have done it any other way because of his political and social views.

Its obvious to me and to quite a lot of other people that when it comes to foreign policy, generally speaking, the Reagan Administration is hopelessly uneducated, said Van Zandt. Their policies are uniformly nonproductive, aside from the fact that a good deal of the time they are immoral and occasionally illegal.

He wore sunglasses and the trademark scarf that wraps his head during the interview.

Van Zandt said he doesnt record to get people to accept his point of view or that of the government. Rather, his music is aimed at making people think.

A record can never explain everything or solve everything. All it can do is focus people on the issue, and then hopefully we can learn more about it, he said.

The New Jersey native made two trips to South Africa before beginn

ing work on Sun City, which brought together such recording stars as Bob Dylan, Jackson Browne, Miles Davis and Grandmaster Flash under the name Artists United Against Apartheid.

I went because I needed to understand a little bit more about it. Id done as much research as I could, he said. Its an incredibly complicated situation, and I just felt I had to go.

Van laxidt said he cant wait around for lawyers and things to work out a new record contract so he is writing an album without a label which focuses on three major themes. He wont reveal what they are.

He promises, thoujgh, that the record will present the issues as he sees them.

I never worry about alienating people, he sais with a laugh. T usually find a way to alienate both sides of the political spectrum on a regular basis. Im just as critical of the left as the right.

Greenville was named in honor of General Nathaniel Greene, hero of the Battle of Guilford Courthouse.

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Cole Slow Potato Chips

PBS Airing Documentary On The Late Harvey Milk

By FRED ROTHENBERG APTeieviskMi Writer NEW YORK (AP) - In the film about the slain Ixunosexual leader Harvey Milk, the best evidence of his ability to inspire a broad range of pe(g)le comes from a labw micial who wondered after their first meeting: How am I going to go back to these guys at the union and tell

big Harvey Milk fan,^ Epstein____

But he soon saw in Milk s efiorts to defeat tte pix^ition a leader, lug just a local poutician. Then, when he was killed, I saw a dramatic story with a strong narrative.

The filmmakers effectively and powerfully built that sUny through actual local TV news reports that recorded Milks run for office, his bat-

them were supporting a fruit? w uy-

Jim Elliot, the union man, symbol- ties against various anti-homosexual

izK one unportant legacy oi Milk, measures and Whites resignation

whose career and cause are and public plea for re-instatement,

tonicled so compellingly in The Tbe most moving footage is the

Tim^ of Harvey Milk.^ The film, silent candlelight vigil of ^,000 peo-

which won the 1984 Academy award pie marching toward City Hall the

Epstein. We were much more interested in Harvey Milk as public figure.... We didnt want to interview Harveys lover w family. They were too close to Harvey. We wanted to show through Elliot and the other unknowns how they were touched by Harvey, and how be drew them into the political {HDcess.

In the film. White was presented in his own words, through interviews with local TV reporters and his con

fession to the police the night of the shootings. Anytime any of t

, the peo-editorialized

pie we interviewed __________

atxHit Dan White, we didnt use it,

for best feature documentary, will be broadcast on most pubUc televisimi stations tonight.

Harvey was about uniting peigile and bringing communities together, said Robert Epstein, who col-labwated with Richard Schmdchra to make the 90-minute dociunentary. Jim Elliot represents that.

The more Elliot listened to Bfilk, the more he realized that Blilk stood for more than gay rights. He was

tet Milk and Moscone were slain.

Tliroughout the film, there are skillful interviews with some of Biilks friends and associates -common people, such as EUiot.-It was a conscious effmt not to make it bii^phical (h* too much a personal Harvey Milk story, said

Epstein said, ml

I the earh ____________

, ople asked the filmmakers why they had given such scant treatment to Moscone. They made us aware that we had to include Moscone as a reference point, Epstein said. But, at the same time, it was clearly the story of an era through Harvey Milk and the community he represented.

for anything that affected little Elliot:

pie, Elliot says in the film.__

was the kind of guy who was gonna talk about you.

Milk, Californias first openly homosexual elected official, won a seat on the San Francisco Board of Supervisors in 1977 with the support of the gay community, labOT unions, minorities and the elderly. A year later, he and Mayor George Moscone were shot and killed by supervisor Dan White, who had resignedatniqit-ly and asked for re-instatemrat, but was turned down by Moscone.

White, a former cop and firefighter, was tried and found guilty of involuntaiy manslaughter, not murder, after his lawyers argued his ability to think and act clearly had been diminished by eating junk food, the so-called Twinkie Defense. The verdict outraged many people. The reaction was most emotional in the homosexual community.

White, who left prison in January 1984, committed suicide last month.

I wasnt surprised, Epstein said of White in an interview. Dan Whites mind-set was if you cant change something, you kill it. It was not an unexpectecfend.

Epstein Old not re-open the film to include a postscript about Whites suicide. We made the film when we made it, he said. PBS, however, will note the suicide after the final credits.

Epstein did not set out to make a film about Milk. He had been w(nt-ing on a documentary about the fundamentalist movement, keying it to the 1978 referendum in California to deprive homosexual teachers of tb^ jobs. The statewide pnqMsition was defeated three weeks before White,

'Death Wish' Again Leads

orted it, shot Moscone and

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Death Wish 3, starring Charles Bronson, grossed $3.1 million over the weekend to remain the box office leader for the second week in a row.

Target, starring Gene Hackman and Matt Dillon, debuted at No. 2 on a gross of $2.6 million.

Moving up from No. 4, Columbias Jagged Edge rounded out the top three on a gross of $2.5 million that boosted its six-week total to $25.7 millicm.

To Live and Die in L.A. was fourth at $2.5 million, followed by Transylvania 6-5000, That Was nien...This Is Now, and Back to the Future.

Here are the top seven films at the box office this past wediend, with distributor, weekend gross, number of screens, total gross and number of weeks in release.

1. Death Wish 3, Cannon, $3.1 million, 1,460 screens, $10.1 million,

fwA UIMklrC

2. Target, Warner Bros., $2.6 million, 1,085 screens, $2.6 million, frst W6ck

3. Jagged Edge, Columbia, $2.5 million, 1,062 screens, $25.7 million, six WBcks

4. To Live and Die in L.A., $2.5 million, 1,130 screens, $7.4 miUiim, two weeks.

5. Transylvania 6-5000, New World, $2.5 million, 701 screens, $2.5 million, first week.

6. That Was Then...This Is Now, Paramount, 800 screens, |2.5 milling, on0 w6Gk

7. Back to the Future, Universal, $2.2 million. srroons il7S R mil.

AU AFTERNOON SHOWS-PLAZA-S2.00

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Your choice of cheese on voiA Barnburger Select from nohfol cheddor, frsh Amerlcon, tofxjy Bleu Of tasty provolone

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Chicken Sotad tendivteh.....................3.99

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Choose from French Dp, Sic* Tiirkey, CWcken Salad, or King Neptune SokJd sdndwlchet.

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No Beef Bom menu would be complete without our famous rib eye Served with trench tries or bok* potato and Pckjdes a trip to our Garnish Bor

reund Chuck ttaok..........4.99

pound of freshly ground chuck sfeok gr* to your Bdng. Wei top this st^ with your choice of three of ourfeombitger toppings: bacon saute* ortons or mushrooms, and ony of our four cheeses Corryiiete trts mosterpiece with a trip to ow Garnish Bor

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ishing

By CHARLIE SMITH Associated Press Writer OKLAHOBIA CITY (AP) - Karl ATiite hopes the reel-life tale of how he got hooked (m rubber worms lures Jiourists to his central Oklahoma (museum, q]

I The National Fishing Museum, as |he calls it, is a 10,OW^square foot (building housing Whites huge colie^-Ition of tackle and other tools of the trade.

I It includes about 10,000 pieces, I and is easily worth more than $1 million, says White, 46, who used his own money to build the museum, which opened last month in suburban Arcadia.

White said he first became tickled with tackle at age 9 when he received I a crazy crawler, a surface lure with

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. November 13. iges 27

Museum Has Huge Tackle Collection

unnac am Ka Ia aUaa ____

e fascinatiM for iMny people fishing a big-money sport. He al-

if* *!*! ^ ^ support of the

said. But diffo^t fish still go countrys maim'lure maniuacturers.

#APonl thinoe liA saiH * 'Tk:.. __i __

Wings on the side that wobbles through the water.

I just had a fascination with lures when I was young, and couldnt afford them, he said.

Now his collecfiwi includes 2,000 reels, 6,000 lures and between 200 and 300 rods on display. Some of it dates back to 1760.

Now weve got the best collection existing in the United States. I just bou^t out coUectiims, swaj^ and traded everything that existed. White said.

Among the lures in his collection are three of the gadgets invent by accident in 1830 by New York fisherman J.T. Buel when he dropped a spoon in a lake as he washed a soup bowl in the water.

He noticed titot it fluttered iwn.

and, it being a clear lake, saw a trout hit it. That was the b^inning of the floating spinnerg, White said:

In addition to fiie lure, used to attract fish, Americans are credited with inventing the plug used by fishermen, which is really nothing more than a piece of wood, White said.

One (d the plugs in his coUection, however, was purchased fw $5,500, he said.

White also formed the National Fishing Lure Collection Qub, which he said has increased in size 20 p^-cent over the past 10 years to its present count oi 1,800 members. The club plans a national convention in Oklahoma City in July.

White says that, for the most part, new fishing inventions are really just novelty baits; nothing new has really been invented for fishermen since 1939, when plastic worms w^ invented. Rubber worms, he said, made their debut in the 1800s.

The fascinati< for many is the I White I

for diHerrat things, he said.

White said he bc^ his museum catches attention of corporate spon-sors who have made competitive

This place might start out slow, but I dont think itU last that long, he said. If I sell the right sponsw-ship, then I think thatll siqiport the ^useum, and the admission revenue

will just be extra.

Does White, a trophy fisbermah j the 1960s and 1970s, still get oi and catchafew? - * :

Naw, I just dont have time with everything I do these days. I hope FlI be able to next year, he said.

Black Belt Surprise

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Todd Alan Carter may have looked like easy prey tar a mugger, but the blind martial arts expol threw a few karate chops ami escaped fim a sunaised attacker who tried to rob him(rf$l.

It was pretty scary, said Carter,

18. It would have bem better just to give him the money and not chance getting hurt. I jist reacted m instinct because (tf my martial arts train.

was blinded from a gunshot wound last November and uses a red-ti[^d)itecane.

He might have thought a blind person was an easy target, but I wasnt an easy target, said Carter.

He said he rarely used his karate mcpotise until the iiKdrat Sw^y. when he was walkiitf fim 4be Daytona Mall to the Flori()ft Rehabilitation Crater for the Blin^ where he lives. - >

I wasnt really paying attention to where I was going, I must have tera daydreaming, and took a coimie o wrong turns... and was lost, said Carter. ' .:

Country Christmas

HALIFAX The fifth annual ^Ideas For A Country Christmas will be held in Halifax from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. Saturday and 1-6 p.m. Sunday.

The two days will be sponsored by the Halifax County Agricultural Extension Service and Historic Halifax State Historic Site.

The event will be held at eight different locations in Halifax during the two days: the Agricultural Extension Office, the 1790 Eagle Tavern, the Historic Visitor Center, the 1808 Sally-Billy House, the Ha^ax Unit^ Methodist Church, St. Marks Episcopal Parish House, the 1848 Glen Ivy House and the 1870 Wilson Home. These two days of activities

have been planned to allow visitors to come and see the ideas and take them home to adapt to their own Country Christmas celebrations.

All of the buildings will have various i(teas for the visitor. In the Visitors Center, a special exhibit of historical bed coverings and special table settings and decoratiras using basic quilt patterns will be available. As an extension on the theme, the Roanoke Valiev Quilters Guild Shop will have people on hand in the 1790 Eagle Tavein.

All activities and demostrations are free and open to the public. The Methodist Ladies will offer a homecooked luncheon on Saturday.

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for preenville in the coming week:

\ Beaus

t Wednesday, Nov. 13: Ladies Zoo Night will be held, with ladies admitted from 8-10 p.m. and men in at 10 p.m.

; Friday, Nov. 15: An East Carolina University football pregame party will |e held, with the ECU cheerleaders.

I New Deli

t Friday, Nov. 15: The Graphics will perform.

\ Saturday, Nov. 16: New music will De played by 3 Hits.

I Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton-Greenville

\ Wednesday, Nov. 13 Tuesday, Nov. 19: A disc jockey will provide music. Sportsmans Lounge Friday, Nov. 15: Ckamtry Plus will provide country and westran mieic. Saturday, Nov. 16: Music will be played by Forepay.

The Attic

? Wednesday, Nov. 13: Revival will entertain with a tribute to Creedence Clearwater Revival.

Thursday, Nob. 14: Passenger will perform.

I Friday, Nov. 15: Sidewinder will play.

; Saturday, Nov. 16: The Robbin Thompson Band will be in concert.

: The Loft at the Beef Barn

I Wednesday, Nov. 13: Pianist and vocalist Doug Jervey will perform. t Thursday, Nov. 14: Jazz will be provided by the Dave Bryan Trio.

: Saturday, Nov. 16: Doug Jervey will entertain.

I The Veranda at the Ramada Inn

: Wednesday, Nov. 13 - Saturday, Nov. 16: Tq) 40 and dance music will be played by the Kevin Reynolds Band.

Monday, Nov. 18Saturday, Nov.23: Lover will play Top 40 music.

This Way Up

Saturday, Nov. 16: Robbie Humphrey will perform contempwary Christian music.

\ T.W.sNitetife

^ Wednesday, Oct. 30: Two comedians will perform in the Comedy Zone. One :piow will be held, with doors opening at 8:30 p.m. Call for reservations.

* Thursday, Nov. 14: A disc jockey will play dance music, t Friday, Nov. 15: Doors will open at 6:30 p.m. for entertainment by The eter Adonis Male Revue, followed by country rock with Super Grit.

Saturday, Nov. 16: Super Grit will play country rock for the Tobacco Festival Dance.

An Original

NEW YORK (AP) - MikhaU Baryshnikov says Princess Diana is very much an original personality, so he was surprised at a White House dinner to learn she once waited at a stage door for his auU^ph.

Baryshnikov, in an interview taped Monday fm* ABCs Good Morning America, says the princess originality is unusual because of the atmosphere of protocol with which she must deal. The interview will be aired in five parts beginning today.

He says that after he declined to . oin in the thr^ seeking aut(^phs rom the Hincess and President Reagan, she looked at me and said, Wra, Ive got yours.

I said, What do you mean?

She said, Well I got your autograidi, you know, at Covent Garden (in London). I was one of those ^Is who were waiting for you for hrars and hours after the ^r-formance.

Baryshnikov says the princess candor left him in a cold sweat... It was an incredible thing, saying a thing like that. It was very touching.

presents

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FILES LAWSUIT -- Marc Guristian, left, listens Tuesday as his attorney, Marvin Mitchelson, discusses Christians $10 million lawsuit against the esUte of the late actor Rock Hudson in Los Angeles. Christian, claiming to be

Hudsons lover, filed the suit against Hudson, the late actors secretary, doctors and the executor of his estate saying they conspired to hide Hudsons AIDS affliction from him. (AP Laserphoto)

Lawsuit Alleges Late Actor Lied About AIDS Condition

By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer IX)S ANGELES (AP) A man who claims that Rock Hudson repeatedly had sex with him during his last years and concealed the fact he was dying of AIDS has filed a $14 million suit against the actors estate and others.

The suit filed Tuesday by Marc Christian, 31, seeks $10 million from

sexually transmitted disease, the lawyer said.

Hudson, 59, died at his Beverly

Hills home Cct. 2 of complications from AIDS, which cripples toe bodys

the estate plus $1 million apiece from executor Wallace Sheft, Hudsons

secretary Mark Miller and two unnamed doct(H^, saying they conspired to hide the illness.

He asked Rock, and Rock denied be had it, celebrity attorney Marvin Mitchelson said at a news conference be attended with a somber Christian.

Christian learned alxHit it the sanie way the rest of the world did, on the radio, Mitchelson said.

Hudson, who learned he had AIDS in. Juhe 19M, had insisted to Christian tiat he was suffering from anorexia but did not have acquired immune deficiency syndrome, the attorney said.

. Christian lived with Hudson for 2^ years and was flown to Paris for AIDS testing last summer while the actor was nospitalized there, Mitchelson said. The tests for the presence of AIDS antibodies, indicating exposure to the disease, came out ne^tive, but Christian still fears he will develqp the deadly,

immune system and leaves its victims vulnerable to infections and other diseases, including cancer.

Ill Giristians suit, which alleges bodily injury, ment^ suffering for fraud aim deceit, and in a separate $10 million claim, he contei^ be lives in extreme fear that at any moment he will receive a death sentenceof AIDS.

The separate actions were filed because the claim, not actually a lawsuit, requires 10 days waiting toe before the estate accepts or rejects it, Mitchelson said. If rejected, the lawyer said he will file another suit alleging emotional distress as well as the other claims.

Despite the tests showing no AIDS antibodies in Christian, Hudson probably infected him, Alitchelson alleged. Christian last had sexual relations with the star in February 1985, he said.

However, Shirley Fannin, head of the Los Angles County health departments communicable disease section, said that if a person were infected, antibodies would show up within six months. In this case, six months passed in August.

If a person had sex with someone six months ago and doesnt have antibodies, then I think one can assume

he didnt get infected from that contact, she said.

Mitchelson said he doubted the accuracy of that analysis.

He did not have the antibodies, but the doctors have said he is a likely candidate, the lawyer said. Many experts say that the absence of the antibodies does not necessarily exclude it and that it could show up at

amr HmA

anytime.

Since Christian does not have the

AIDS antibodies, Hudson could not have contracted AIDS from him, Mitchels(Hi added.

A woman who identified herself as a secretiuy in Shefts New York Gty office said he was gone for the day

r^uest for comment about the Superior Court suit.

Mitchelson has made a career representing clients in unusual partnership disputes, including Michele Trila in her palimony suit against actor Lee Marvin in the late 1970s.

The attorney didnt name to doctors accused in the lawsuit, saying he would identify tom once he knows how much toy knew.

Hudsons will, filed early this month, placed no dollar amount on his estate, saying only that it is valued at more than $10,000. The document left nearly everything Hudson owned to a trust fund he established 11 years ago.

Banner Corn Crop Is Leaving Granaries Filled To The Brim

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) This falls record com crop is turning out so la^e that Agriculture Department analysts say granaries a year from now will stl be bulging with near-record inventories.

: According to USDA projections, to com carryover on Oct. 1,1986 will be around 3.05 billion bushels. That would be enough to supply to export demand for almost two years at to current rate.

The projected carryover figures were based on new com production estimates issued Tuesday by to departments Crop Reporting Board, based on Nov. 1 surveys.

Com production is expected to be 8.72 billion bushels, -up by more than 1 percent from to forecast in October and 14 percent above last years harvest, to report said.

., Economists said com exports in 19I&66 are expected to .t Jess than 1.63 billion btuhels. Counting domestic use, .letal disappearance in to current marketing year will :be around 7.05 billicm bushels.

* rThus, to com inventory left over next Oct. 1 will climb to about 3.05 billion bushels from 1.38 billion on hand this fall. According to USDA figures, that would push to com surplus a year from now to near to reconf mark of 3.12 bilhim bushels held on Oct. 1,1983.

According to to boards report, about 59 percent of the cmm was harvested by Nov. 3 in to major producing states, lagging behina last years slow progress of 63 [It. Normally, 72 percent has been harvested by

to marketing year that began on Oct. 1, unchanged from earlier projections. In the 1984-85 season just ended, com prices averaged $2.65 per bushel.

Wheat prices in 1985-86 were projected at $3 to $3.20 per bushel, imchanged from last month and well below the $3.38 estimated for last year. Soybeans prices were projected lower at $5 to $5.30 per bushel in 1985-86, down 5 cents f bushel from last month. Bean prices averaged $5.85inl9B4.

Accordi^ to USDA economists, net farm income will decline this year to a range of $23 billion to $27 billion from $34.5 billion in 1984. Last years net farm income more than doubled from $15 billion in 1983 mostly because of a large buildup in crop inventories following short harvests in 1983.

Retail food prices are expected to rise less than 2 percent this year, compared with 3.8 percent in 1984, according to department economists.

The report said to aU cr(^' production index as of Nov. 1 averaged 117 percent of to base year of 1977, up from 116 percent forecast in October and 110 percent last year. The index reached a record high of 118 percent in 1982 tefore dropping to a 10-year low of 88 percent in 1983.

Officials said com yields this year are expected to average a record 116.6 bushels per acre, up from 106.6 bushels last year and to previous high of 113.2 bushels in 1982. The October forecast was 115.1 bushels.

nUHK A HkiUST

SID'S 60URMET DINER

APPNT You AFRA*t>

I X that savins (SliAef ? j Fqp MSATtcWF ^ AIISHT ge

iNTeppRereo Ar

^ 5APCASM?

l9byNEA we ThAsVCJ IV-13

rUMKT WINKnUAM

Soybean yields, at 34.2 bushels per krvested acre, would * ^

; The wet weather, particularly in the western Com Bdt, has hampered harvesting, but dry weather over much of to Com Belt late in October enabled producers to increase harvest activity, to report said. Much of

d be up from 28.2 bushels last year and 33.9 in^cat^ last month.

Cotton yields were indicated at 644 pounds per acre, up from 600 pounds in 1984, to previous hi^, and 633 forecast in October.

the com in to field has a high moisture content. More dry ciaF

weather would be beneficial * Soybean productimi, estimated at 2.13 billion bushels, is

Other crops included:

Sorghum, 1.13 biUion bushels and 69.6 bushels per acre, compared with 865.9 million and 56.4 last year.

IN eeoof^PiK^, ^ learn that nicaragua

D05 NOT snCK UP HIGHER^ THAN THE OTHER (jOMTWES IN CENTRAk AAOEFICA DEbPrTE mATIHE MAP ON THE NIHTL. NEUb SHOUB!

WUL Ak0 LEARN 1D RBCD6NIZE IT (aWEN It 1URN5 P0NATE6T/

C Nm *nwfie< SyndtciM. IMS

SNOI

1-13

aso up 1 percent from to October forecast and 14 per-......... ils.

cent more than last years harvest of 1.86 billion bushel The cotton harvest was estimated at 13.9 million bales, 2 percent more than forecast in October and 7 percent more than to 1964 crop.

No new production estimates were included for 1985

Rice, 131.5 million hundredweight and 5,413 pounds per acre, compared with 137 million and 4,926 last year.

HEV.WHATHAfraEP

Potatoes, 400.4 million hundredweight and 294 hundredweight per acre, compared with 362.6 million and 279 last year.

iUZ I

wheat and some other cit^ harvested earlier this year.

t included to first estimates of this

However, to report i years potato crcm, which was indicated at a record of more than 400 millioo 100-pound bags, an increase of 10 percent from last year.

In a related report, to USDA said com prices at the farm are expected to average $2.35 to $2.55 per bushel in

-Peanuts, 4.22 billion pounds and a yield of 2,902 pounds per acre, compared with 4.4 billion pounds and also 2,878 pounds last year.

aVIHE HAS. IMS 1$ i-MSEnius '

Kmmcam. ^

msum,

WSeTA . HAS.

-Tobacco, 1.53 billion oounds and a yield of 2,188 pounds per acre, compared with 1.73 billion and 2,182 last year.

;d/

Reflector

Clotcified

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

PersOMll.............

InMemoriam..........

CardOfThanki........

Special Notices........

Trawl t Tours........

Automotive............

Child Care.............

Day Nursery...........

Health Care...........

Employment...........

For Salt................

Instruction.............

Lost And Found........

Business Services......

Business Opportunities.

Prolessional...........

Home Improvements...

Real Estate.............

Appraisals..............

Loans And Atortgages . . Rentals.................

...01

...003

...OOS

.007

...00

.010

...044

045

...047

.055

067

...114

...115

...HI

.122

.124

.125

.131

.153

160

WANTED

Help Wanted........

Admimstrative.....

Clerial.............

Medical.............

Miscellaneous

Sales................

Teachen............

Technical & Trades.

Work Wanted.......

Wanted..............

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease. Wanted To Rent

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent........

Business Rentals.......

Campers For Rent..........

Condominiums For Rent.. .

Farms For Lease...........

Houses For Rent............

Lots For Rent...............

Merctiandise Rentals.......

Mobile Homes For Rent.....

Mobile Home Lots For Rent.

Office Space For Rent.......

Resort Property For Rent... Rooms For Rent............

SALE

Autot Fv Sale............

.411-029

Bicyclts Fv Sale.........

.....030

Boats And Motors.........

.....032

Camping Equipnwnt......

Cycles For Sale...........

.....034

.....036

Jeeps And Vins...........

.....040

Trucks For Sale...........

.....041

Pels.......................

.....OSO

Antiques..................

.....0(0

Auctions...................

.....0(9

Building Supplies.........

Fuel, Wood, CmI...........

.....072

.....000

Furniture..................

.....001

Garage-Yard Sales........

.....002

Heavy Equipment.........

Household Goods

.....004

.005

Farm Equipment..........

Farm Products............

.000

Fruits A Vegetables........

...009

Livestock..................

...092

iMurince.................

...OW

Miscellaneous.............

...099

MoUle Homes For Sale....

...102

Mobile Home Insurance...

...103

Atosical Instruments.......

....105

Sporting Goods............

..,.109

*41---l.x-___

wooQSioves................

....112

Commercial Property......

.132

Condominiums For Sale. . ..

...134

Farms For Sale............

...139

Houses For Sale...........

....144

Business Investment Property. 147

Investment Properly.......

....144

Land For Sale.............

., .1

Mile Home Lots For Sale.

...151

Lots For Sale..............

152

Resort Property For Sale TimberlandA Timber

155

156

Townhouses For Sale

,157

NOTICE TOCREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF

DAVID K. BURNS All ptrsons, firms and corporations having claims against David K. Bums, deceased, are notified to exhibit them to AAat-tle Jane Burns, as Administratrix of the decedent's estate on or before April 23,1M, at the office of her attorney, Sara Elliott Krome, AAcLawhom & Short, P.A., Post Office Box IN, Greenville, North Carolina 2T34, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the decedent are asked to make Immediate payment to the above-named Administratrix.

Mattie Jane Bums Administratrix of the Estate of David K. Bums ;OFCOUNSEL:

Sara Elliott Krome AAcLawhom a. Short, P.A.

.Post Office Box UN i Greenville, North Carolina 27134 October 23,30; November 6,13, UK

.NOtltEtCDltORS"" AND DEBTORS OF

BUNCHEV.STAFFORD ) All persons, firms and cor- poratkms having claims against Blanche V. Stafford, deceased,

' are notified to exhibit them to Charles L. AAcLawhom, Jr., 'Resident Proceu Agent, pur-; suant to N.C.G.S. 2IA-4-2(4), on or before April 23,1N6, at Post tmice Box (IN, Greenville, Nwth Carolina 27134, or bo barred from their recovery. Deb-

001 Public Noticts

tors of the decedent are askad to Immetfafe payment to the w2!ied Procero Agent. Alton G. Vincent Executor of the Estate of

Blanche V. Stafford OF COUNSEL;

Charles L. AAcLawhom, Jr. {'CrtiomAShort,P.A.

Post Office Box UN

23, M; November 6,13,

~ 5TII-

Having qualified as Ewcutrix of the estate of William Earl

u3?V '? County,

N^ Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to Ihe undersigned Exroutrlx on or before AAay 6,1M or this notice or rorro will be pleaded In bar of 55" jooovery. All parsons Indebted to said estate p' make immediate paymenL TJIs 4lh day of November, 1915.

Bessie A. Adams Route2, BOXS43AA Aydan,N.C.2S513 Executrix of the estate of

William Earl Adams,

dfCMMd.

November 6,13,20,27,1PM

H5T1-

Having qualified as Ad mlnlstrafrlx of the estate of Jamro Grow Allred late of PIff Countv, North trotina, this Is to notify all persons having claims aoalnst the rotate of sak dsceased to present them to the

rotate of sah V tH#fn to ttio undersigned Administratrix on or before AAay 6, IPM or this i^lceor same will be pleaded In ^ recovery. All per

sons mdabled to said e^ please make Immediate pay ment.

tfN day of November,

VannleA.Rouse P.O. Box 134 Wlntervllle,N.C.2ISN Administratrix of the estate of

James Grover Allred, dsceased

November 6,13,20,27,1PM

WANT

ADS

002

RUS?WATERBEDS. Buy direct from AAanufacturer, large display of t ^

accessories,

Kinston, 1-52______

Avenue. Wilson, 1-2P1-P707.

PtrsoiMli

Nil fVINIIVIWWIVI VI t

of beds, padded cape, ries. Highway 2M North, ,I-S22-0M,IW Herring

OO^ptcWNotl^^

BMKYOuTcHSitfSSSfTr

ties at Contentnea Cam pgrounds. Log cabin available. Qll7S3-2POSor7S3-34M.

HOW SAFE IS YOUR Family? Plan and privlda for your home's security and sataty needs, nowl Calf for a free Security/Safety Checklist. Put your famlly^s well-being first. Call7S6-^.

LONELY, need a date? AAaet that special someone todayl Call Oatetlme toll-frae l-IOO-P72-7676 aiytlme day ro night

WE CARRY BAtTERIES (Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall.7SI-24S2.

OW^AutomoWv#^

a IP77 Dodge Colt. Call 7SA-2I22 or7S6-3l73.

"AGOOD^AS TO BUY! EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

1 East Graanville Blvd. Grosnvllle,3SS-2lP3

"A PUCE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758-0114

DON WHITEHURST Pon tlacChryslor*Buick*Do dge'GMC Truck*Plymouth Call Toll Free 1-MbN2-146 "Historic Tarboro".

TRUCK COUNtSY-|N. 7 North AAsmorlal Drive, across from Holidsy Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blaiers, leaps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have It In stock. If we don't we'll do our besf to find It. Please stop by or call 75NPP.

1P73 CAAAARO. Also Aabullt 400 snroll block Chevrolet motor, S6N. 1-P46-P10I.

013

Buick

FOR SALE: 1P7S Buick LeSabre, 4 door, loaded, excellent condition. Call 7S-S1N after 6 p.m.

1P66 BUICK SKYURK, 4 dOOrT hardtop, good shape, new tires, 7N-4424.

014

Cadillac

IP7S CADILLAC CALAIS. Call

7S6-I7N.

015

Oitvroltt

CHEVELLE, 1P6S, 4 door, power, excellent condition, SPPS. 754-5I4P.

1P7ICHEVEUE SS Eabullt 3S0 with headers. Keystones, excellent condition, S17SD. 7S*-2I72.

IP74 MALIBU. Good candtttoir tSW.Call7S6-76Nafler6.

1P76 CHEVETTE - 4 spwidi AM/FM stereo, groat gas mlle-age. Clean. S6N.756-3P74.

IP77 BLAZER. 2 wheel drive. Call 7S6-7I7S, days. 7SbNM, nl^ts

IP77 AAONTE CAfcLO. High lleage but In good condition. Ill after 5

ci^fter S:30,7A-M17.

IPTa CHEVROLET NOVA. Best offer. 756-4223.

IPTa 6lEVETTE.MF: 4speed: new paint. S14P5. Financing available. Days, 7S6-560P,

nights, 756-7N7._

1P7P AAALIBU CUSSIC, 4drlve, air, power steering, AAA/FAA, steel belted radlals. AArot sell. S22W or best offer. Call3S5-S254 afterPp.m.

IP7P MONTE CARLO. Good

condiflon. Will sell below wholesale. Call 355-7161.

1P7P AAALIBU SfaonwagwT 746-4320.

IPN CHEVETTE. 4 spaed, air, 2 door, low mlleago, good condition. Taka up paymqnts or best offer. Call 7-M1S.

1PM CliEVEtTE - 4 door, twT chback, automatic transmission, air, radio, 1 owner. 7S7-1N6 days. I27-23P2 nights.

WO Mtrcury

IW11IUW miuu.

afterpp.m.

W1 OMtmobilt

>5p1W5^""4oor,

M of options. Good shape. Call after6p.m.756-Nll.

INI CHEVEttE. Tdoor hat-chback, fully equipo^. S20N firm. 753-35U after 5:Np.m.

IPI3 CHEVETTE, 4 speed, air. AAA/FM, 32.0N miles. S36N-Call 757-32, after I p.m.

1PI4 AVALIEE In mint condi-tion. 4 doors, while exterior, blue Interior. S60N. Call Aim Bass, 756^.

810 Ford

new paint, I, t12M.

1P7S

top mechanical condition, nogotlabio, 757-344.

IP7I TdUNbtttiiid. good condition, clean, asking, son! I ^11 betwiMn 6-10 p.m. 7<

IP7P THUNDERBid, blue,7SI-l3SS.

ai3.

iN27ftb m. oomE tion, low mileage, m of extras. Call 756^ morning or 7S6-M11 afternoon, uk for John.. IPMTdtb LTb~^ good condition. IPSW or take over payments. 7S2-IP24.

IP04 LTD, 61,ON miles, excellent condition, V-6, air, AAA/FM stereo, cruise, tilt wheel, wheat color. SS6W. Call 752-60.

IP04 MUStANO. Assunte leanT

1-S24-3P3S.

023 PontiRC

cnlN' p^ windows, power brohss. flit, good condition, S40N negoHabie. 752-7607. iPN i^YIAE iudilbo.

^ <^tlpn, 4 ppaod, Am)^

lS'-

low miles. aS^mII. Call 5467 after

Fortign

ISST S3N, 1P77, automatic, sunroof, leather interior, efoc-trlc windows, perfect condition In every Private owner. AAust see to appreciate. MSN. Will consider trade. Will negoH-ate price. 752-30M days, 752-^5 evenings.

MERCtoS 1P7L4NE.AAust sell, best offer over $I0,0M. 757-3313.

vsmwxaiirmTLr

rocentty painted, rebulH engine. Call after 5,752-3PP3.

IP VlVo sttionwam iof sale. Runs good. Good^Hres, also needs paint

|ab,S3N.75l-'

IP74 bONOA CIVIC, 4 spMdJ good condition, MN. 746-30^ 1P74 MEkCEOES 230, air, AAA/FM radio, excellent condition, S4PP5 or best offer. Call after5p.ffl.756-40M.

IP74 TOVbtA orolla, good re- liable car. Good condiflon, $6. Call after 5,746-4171.

ptsVV&'Waon, aaa/EM,

air, power steering, automatic, service record avalalble, S24N, firm, nice. 1-P46-2115, days, 1 P46-M10, nights.

Ipn OATSUN B-2N. Hatchback,' gsnd running condHlon. $M0 7s^43afterSp.m.

IP bATibN Nsl

Oil

HRipWantid Ciarical

mmanrmss

3KsSS?-'

onnrariHitiTJirrsa

k-Raquironwnts;

hours per .............

. be a i^l^and abllHy to use an IBM K computer.

AAustI

to UM ____

Send resume to

Box 1145, Greenville. NC__

itdfctTAtTTSrop:

gBT tiMt btTAbV. tours week. M AAonday-FrWay.

Msture, worto well with public. Previous office experience. Smd resume to: PO Box 2216,

Greenville, NC 27134._

AArt-TIME. a.m. until 1 p.m., AAondey-Frlday. Honest, reliable, experienced person for

raswm'fo HsS, P.!$. Box ^ Grosnvtlle, ffC 27134.

l*iTAgy/Clerlcal gsitlon for profsssional office. Ei^-ence required. Send resume to Professional Office, P.O. Box 1467, Greenville, NC27B34.

Secretaries

Earn tap pay

asslgnmani i _____

paniss In your community.

at leading oem-

sllvsr, new paint |ob, sun roof, Mokas, louvsr and efc. S4,4M. Call after 5:, 753-2272.

1P7P OATSUN 51S, automaUc air conditioning, very good condition, 3I4N. Eall 7TpN6 or 75^7670.

IP7 TOYOtA Corolla station wagon, 5 speed, good comflton, derondable, low mileage. 355-

fPTP foTTA CftLLA, I

speed, AAA/FM radio, now paint, very good condition, |12N. Call 752-PN6 or 752-7670.

rPMTby5TAorolla,5 air, AAA/FM stereo, good comB tion, well maintained, price negotiable. Call 7564.

1PSS TOYOTA COROLLA, Silvsr, SR-5 llftback, t35N. 1 P46P471.

INI HONDA ACCORD, 3 door hatchback, mechanlcalt

calty

must

perfect. Good condition, sell, $4375 or offer. 355-72.

1PM AAAZDA RX7 OS. Excellent condition. Call after 6,752-7W1. rp2 tOYdtA TEkCEL, 4 speed, new ttres, new battery, new brakas. Runs great. ,2go.

756-5N._

IPM HONDA Accord 4 door Sedan, fully loaded, excellent condition, 75P41P7, after 4:30PM 1PM VOLKSWAGEN Quantum, turlxKllesol, 5 spaed, power steering and brakes, power windows, sun roof, excellent condition, 45 mpg. SM. Call 756-7355 afler 5.

IPM HONDA CIVIC DX hat-chback, AAA/FAA, automatic, 204 miles, $S7PS. Call 75R166I, aftor6;.

IPM TOYOTA Camery Potm steering, power brakes, air, FM stereo. 1-7PM5P5, after 6p.m.

034CRinping EquipiMiit

sleeps I, 746H.

IP75.

camper, 35 or

746-:

830Cyc^F|SRlt Y3MHA?M6D7wHfELlRS

on sale now. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. Ml Dickinson Avenue. We are Excitementll 757-OSn.

INI HONDA CB750K. PM miles, $16. Call 756-N76 after 5 p.m

IPM HONDA CB4M Supersport: Black, 74M miles. ^1 Kerfcer headers, P kit, undercut gears, plus extras. $22M or best offer m-4236, after 5PM. Must see.

IPM HONDA, 3 wheeler. 21? $1IM. 752-7177, days. 75R20M, idgitfcMkfarMlke^^^^^

040 JtpsBVans

JEEPWA0NEER,W6

Good condition, $2P. Call 756-27.

1PM DODGE VAN. Power steer

big, AAA/FM stereo, air conditioning, metal shelves, eutomaflc drive, $3PP5 or best offer. Phone (30-ION Greenville. rPI4 O~b-OE RAM fully customized van. Excellent con-dHton. Call 30-13 after 5 p.m. OT756M.

041 Trucks

500E aiv-VAN, ex

cellent condition. W high, TVS'

wide, 12'kmg. Call IP73 FORD tRUCK. 3H engine.

automatic $6M. #100210. 7636

75^

1P7S CHEVROLET CM 2 ton, dump body, excellant condition. Days, 746-2154, nights, 3554404. IP76 DATUSN PICKUP, Black, 4 speed, $10. 1100210.7M-76U. 1P77 CHEVROLET Luv pkkup, good condition, 746-43.

o55er

________- - - ;up. Red,

$17.f1M2M).75M'iM.

iPM JEEP pickup, $35M. mT M72

ChiMCar* riiL^^IBgUysltter

for fofwit In January. Varrying hours. 751-3675, 4-7PM.

krbULO LIKE to keep childron in my home, any hours, will take tosoMolorpidi

Ask for Dianne,

atter school.

(upattei

752-71

047 HmMi Cart

loved one In my honw. 24 hour personal care, food and laundry rnctudad.757-34P2.

050 Pats

m'cK male

Dachshound puppy. Very affectionate, Ihe last one out of seven. 7S6-74,746-26N.

KC GOLON Retriever pup-' Born October 1st IPM. Tutstanding quality, own Sire and Dam. 6 females, 3 males, $l.Call7-l$.

FULL BLOODED GoMan Re-frlevers for sale, P weeks oM, ptoawcall.75aMa. LOENOliH Sheep Oogpu^ AKC, born October 21st, excellent markings, shots, call afterSp.m.75$4m. FOMERANAIN. 6 weeks. AK? Registered, 3 males, wolf sable. MM.Call752-$14P. kElifltO Alaskan AAIamutopup,$2M. 1-P464101. iYLVIA'i bkOMINO Parlor

il grooming and Obedianco and protoc-

1^,1 tion.Ti

UK fttOiifkktb ftirtar

rter puMiro, 6 weeks, $75 each. Calll^lP.

rlAMC tviLCN Pony, vary Mntlty Idtil for 0 cNId Iw Sirlsfmas,$tN.74644N.

057

MpWantad Administrativa

TTSflfrTroRsstonTiy

weyrto. Reasonable rates.

t Yuk Classified

Ad, |usf call 7M-61M and let a friendly Ad-Vlsor help you word your Ad.

lAAMEDIATE JOB OPENINGS

KELLY

SERVICES

The Kelly Girl People

355-7850

204-E. Arlington Blvd. The Arlinglon Center

F/H

05f

Help Wanted Medical

SHis^8i?'o!!^r

ing. Excellent opportunHy for RN genuinely Interested In Gerlalrlc Nursing. AAust have currant NC llcanae and 2 years experience In nursing ad-mbiistratlon and supervision. Our 114 b| long term care facility offers excellont working conditions and benefit programs. Affly In person or sand resume to Guardian Care. Cun-nfogham Road, P.O. Bex 143$, Kinston, NC 2I1. Attention Cat^Braswell, Oiroctar of

0 I TECHNICIAN position available, full time, only experienced surgical technicians considsred. Must be able to rotate on call. EomI Opportunl-

a' Employer. Contact AArs. oabuck, O.O.N., I-7N-21M, Martin General Hospital, Wllllamston,N.C.27M2. RECEPTIONIST/Secretary/0 ffkaAAanagor for madtoal practice. Position open ImmodMsly. Inwance expanonca helpful. Salary competitive. Call 757-01.

RNS AND LFNS. Tull Hma posi-

noma seeking ncensad professionals to become a part of a aroljto dellv^ sv^. m-dates must have the desire to work wHhbi a system of highest standards. Excellant salary and benefits. Contact Becky H^nm, O.O.N., Greenville Villa, 7SMI21.EOE.

IF YdU'kE NOT USING youf ewcise equipment, sell it this fall In these columns. Call 752-6166.

Heip Wanted Miscalh

ligneous

a"t;;'e75r;^tkU h

Service AAanager. A I to make hIghlSlars and good company benefits. Only Experienced need apply. Art Dellane Homes, Inc. Highway 364Byparo.

AUTO BODY PAINTER,

:R, enw-rlancad In all phases of paint, tinting, nwtching and claarcoat opening,

AVN HAS openings for Christmas Season. Call 7N-31.

BASS PLAYER wanted for es^

tabllshod Rock and Roll Band, 752-MI4.

BECOME A PART OF ANNE^STEAM

-lAAMEDIATE NEED-

For socretaries/lyplsls and clerical worxers. AAust have I years experience and tm wpm. Call for an appointmant today

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610.

CAiTLYNiCAfltfeklAatthe Plaza is looking for a few smiling faces to flli positions bi our dining room and dish room. Ap-ghjJnprowMonday-Thursday

DiktARY AIDE

_ Im-

madiatoly at University Nursi^ Center for a part-time position. AAust be a hard worker and wiling to rotate shifts 6: a.m. to 2:Np.m. and II: a.m. to 7: p.m. Call 75A7IM and ask for Food Service Supervisor. Applications accepted on Tuesday and WsdnesdAy between 10 and

OlkECTOR OF NURSING,

proi^esslvn bed skilled long torm care facllHy seeking experienced DON. Please mall resume to Britthaven of New Bam, P.O. Box 33P7, New Bern, NC20SM.

6f OFFit needs rooaptionlsi, 1-5, 5 days per week, experience preferred. Send resumes to Doctors Office, P.O. Box 1P67, Groanville, NC 27M4.

SMMik WANttb tor tabiiahed Rock and Roil Band, 7B-63I4.

EARN UP TO $4M per woeto flexibie hours, part or full time, work In your car. Axtom Data for appointment. 1-247-l6.

llfffekilNCED personnel with quality worfcmaraMp history neodsd. Eastern CoaWngs Inc. 757-3355.

ikklkiiUekh k6#l*

wanted: C.L. Lupton Company, 7-6116.

IMklRIENCEb NOM Im-provoment salesman needed to work Eastern NC area for nations largest retail store, 50k plus potential tor aggressive lalesmen, loads furnished. Dependable transporfafton a must. No ovemighrtravel, 355-71M to arrange Intorvlow.

kLL-fiMI Al

wanted;

Person Inchidbig Saturdays.

MWTV pewf

Only quail-

Expsrlenco roqisd. Appoint' mants only. Call TSe-lwTAn-nIe'sBrldN Beautiful. Vi:L-TlMINi6MTaudHor,46 hour work oak, 5 day* per week, 1IPIA-7AAA. r ' ^

fled personntl need i, mato skills and the . work with public a must. A^ to person at Ramada Inn71 Grosnvtlle Boulevard. No phono caltoptye.

HAIR STVLlif - Il your'ro out to make top dollars, don't mtod workbM hard and know how to I hair, come wHh us. Will pay lop commission, plus Christmas bonus after 1 year. ' Wednesday from ^4. Hair Oosigriors. IIP

HRipW

ntous

ucai newe-

r aquaiiflsd IHsNm^ rogram. This

NEWSPAPER IN EDUCATION COORDINATOR. Local nsws-naaar la laaktoo for a

EXUeltodlrsct

par to Edueaiton program, p^ time pesWen Is available Immodtototo. Sand raoumo to:

NIE, PX>. Box IP67, Oraanvllie, NX. 2705.

M A i N T I N"A M i 17

Environmanlal Sorvioas

Pealtien rsqulros vidual capable ol rospon-siblllfles for the overall matotananca and environmental Services of a large elanf to-clHty. Heallng/alr cendBtonlito, elecirical, as well as supervfi-tog expsrlance roqulrsa. Excellant salary and bsnefHs. Apply Greanvlile Villa Nur^ Home, 127 AAoye Boulevard; or wrHo c/o PO Box 5M6, Groan-vIIIo,NC27H4.EOE.

AAOOLS

WNCT Radio Is looktog tor a spekroperson to do towytolon commercials and promoHonal

be accepted between P a*m,-S

p.m.

Nlf6 iMItt WiTMli; years experlanca to tosulaflon of duct rariTCall 757-1504.

N886 TW6 bdoil^ tag

worktog and mobile security persons to work part-time at area mall. For toformatton call 756-1740.

ifsirrsRoMM

tionlst/typlst, MM wpm prooasstog a plu% nel

sary. AAanpeww, 7M-33M. NtoHTTiMk cook wanted; in-parlance to ordsrtog and intar-natlonal culstos prsfaiTod but net necessary. Apply to parson at Ramada Im.

AAATTlMlandTSD'timepdN-tiens available. WOrk hours and aern 75643P6 between 04p.

F*6?i5it6iiAT^Hmiil

work your n great me s 04p.m.

compc

. Raaaonable rates.

Call Judy at Atlantic Porsonnoi 355-7P3I.

klLiHii kiOHt Abii; Thursday and FrMay nights, 11PAA-7AM Good mattw dcllls and the ability to work wtto too public a must. Apply to parson at Rtbnada IimTmi Groanville Boulevard. No phone calls

iiu>ffV6iawiSidad full ttme/part-tlme. Lim facll-Itiss to Greanvllla. Washtoglon, Tarboro area. Pay to excaas of $7.75 per hour plus exosllam banefin! Apply

Emptoymerit'SecurHy Commls-aioib6raenvllle,NC.OE. ilMlk A(lYANt nm-ed for fast grawtog company. Should have 2 plus years accounting experience to ganoral ledger, financial statisment praparation, ftoancial analysis and budgets. To supervise ac-counttog staff and report dboct-ly to aocounttog manager. Salary commanaurato to qualifications. Send resume to cento; Acoounttog AAanag-. Box 5, Kinston, NC

or, P.O.

TtLtkHNE iSLicits

Immodtalely. Part tbne ovoning work. MiO per hour ptw bonuses. Groat |od tar stu-dsnls or houaowivm. All trato-^provMsd. Call 7S643M after

TELEPHONE TALKERS wanted. Days. AAonday - Friday, W-3 p.m. or nights, AAonday -Friday, 5-P p.m. including Sahnitoy,134.UI7SI-10M. WANTED: Hartororktog per-aonnel for supsrmarkal to work varied hours. Apply tar any dapartmont. List oxpsrianoe and salary expected. Send resumes to: ro Box 73M, Groenvllle,NC 27134.

WANTED: Telephone operators to set appetotinents to after

noons from 5:304:. AAust havo a pleasant personality. Apply to proson, after IPAA, AAondsy-Frlday to Carolina Wtodows and Doors. 22 Dicktoson Avenue across from Westend Circle.

MOVING AWAY? Make the trip lighter by selling those urmeed-ed items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

HtlpWantMl SbIbs

S^RS^atioau^

pany expanding to Pitt County area. We will 1^ 3 paople that are honest and neat toh^ call on our present customers and contact potential new accounts. Company benefits, earning potonttal of $3in/woek while lMrntog.Call756-3M1.

REAL ESTATE SALES open-' Ing for energetic and enthusiastic person vrho likes to work with people. Estate Reelty Company, So%0.

REOENCY ROONL Full time roles position availabio. AAust be fashion conrolous and an|oy working with people. Apply Brody's, The pW AAanSy-Thursday,M

ROOAAAT THE TOP

DUE TO PROAMTIONS to the local aroa,3opentogsexlstnow for young mtodsd persons to the local branch of a large organizatton. If selactodyouvflll be given two weeks of classroom training locally at our expanse. We pnwids complete company bonaflts, ma|or modtoal, dontal plan, profit sharing, and optional Dinsion plan second to none. Guaranteed commlsslon-ad Income to start. All promo-tkx are basad on merit, not seniority.

nsad a

To be accepted yiw plaasant personalityT be bitlous. and eager to get ahead, havo grade 12 or better, and be free to start work Immediately.

We are particularly Intareslod to those with leadership ability

o looking tor a ganlune opportunity. Phono now to arrange an appototmont tor a porssnal Interview. Call be-twson 10 AM and 6 PM AAonday through Friday.

757-0686

tALtri^'iW Looking for

an outoolng person who lovas young fashions and has the aMI-

2-5.

ilLridAHlLlTiM6. starting salary $275-$3M. Average salary to the district, $ a week. Ei^lant frhm bsnafits. Call between 7 an4 p.m.. People's Seourlly, Farm-W75%.EOE.

XHTfBmxniTTI

27134.

WHAVEAJOB FOR A GOOD SALES REPRESENTATIVE

NCNCOffsrs Opportunity and Socurlfy

NORTH CAROLINA NATURAL

Gas Carnation has an Immediate opmtog to Farmvlllo for a Sales Rsprossntatlvo who will assist customers to soIk-

Base pay and cemmissian arrangements prtvMs exosllsnt earning perentlal. An M^lontoloiMt ^Hlowance is provl^l-

ptty bsnsftts todudo Rio fol-

'S'vacatlens and Holidays

wnisIbii Wifi *Llto, HoapitalliatlonandAAalor

AAroaMwtrol Ma..a-roei

Long-torm disability Insurance Advanoemam Opportunities

*"*'wRI8dN$tRSET

FARMVILLE,NC

An Equal OpportunHy

fMpWantwl

SrIm

iAHi ftepre-

ssnWHvs tor local termite pest oontrol company. Pay Js draw and commtosion. OnpoHunlty

Ml IMpWairttd TKMcalSTradtt

mmmr

SUPERINTENDENT for commercial work In Wilson, Steady work and good benottts. Sand resume to North HiHs Inc., P.O. Box 17004, Raioigh, NC 2761P, Attn; Harry

BfeiiliNTdPPRTUNlYY

for an ambitious experienced construction superintendent.

IF'ecialist/

Furniture

^K TABLE set With chairs, $.75>47Mr _

FF WHITE SOFA, excellant condition, $1. Call 7524165. HOF AND BROWSE to check ^ low prices, complete line of furniture and bedding. Bedding by Saaly and Edgecombe. Jamie's Furniture and Appliance, 3 miles West 264 to Frog level. Turn left, 14 mile on leff. Open AAonday through Satur-dsy, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 7564027.

, raftsman. Position available for axporiencsd draftsman In

rlnt, brochures, graphtos experience a plus. Send resumaioH. Cox, P.o: Box M26, Orosnvllle, NC 27134.

s?*gtgrs?isre

modtoto opsntogs for oxporl-ancod, quallfM sot-w and/or oporators tor Automatic Screw AAachlnes. Send resume or call: Parssnnel Department

Carnalls,NC3$Ml

744P^SS.

fssTwctm

ImmaWate opening for a Tool AAakar/Cutter grtodor for a

irn screw machine shop Chariotto, NC. Applicant should bo familiar wHh making form toeto and end working tools tor auotmatic screw machine. Top pay and benefits plus shift premium tor second sniff. Send resume or call:

Personnel Dapartmont Premier Precision Company P.O.BOXIMS Cornells, NC2M31 7D44f3-5SM.

OM WorkWairtBd

Carpentry, masonry, roofing Cairiamas harrtogton, 35 years oxpqrianca, 75I44M, aflor 6. BlCk MASON work wanted';

Are you seeking someone to build or rmalr stops, stoops, columns, room additions, unda^imtog, founditlons, curtain walls, pump house and much more? If so, I ^ tMs typo of work. Call Willie

I sppcialize to type of work. Ul Willk 6;Matl30-15M. Call today

don't dwisy CAkPENtkY w6*K wantod.

any job net toe small. 756-1616.

AfiiTTlNa ind housroifftod by a cat lovor and eimerienced, mature person. 37 years old. Csll752-fl

kkilNCD MATURE lady would ilka to toko care of oMsrly to their homo or mine. Call3-25PP.

HME improvement and remodeling. years oxperl-ance, free rotlmato. Robert Price, 7-4$62.

ffg'HEit DfektNDABLE vroman wants to cioan your house. Have own rofsrsncos and transportation. 753-2506. HOiliEi AND APARTMENTS to clean. Call 751-7576. Ask tor Betty.

IMIDDLE AGED WIDOW with no dspandants and years ex-portonco will care for eMsrly porsen to their home. 7S^SS27. SaiRli tCKHt A Larto scaping Sarvloe. Grading and sosRm, pruning, planting, sodding, fertilization, clearing lots, ditching, haul off trash, remove and trees, tqpsoil, fill

Wrt. Call 747-3734or 74 NANCY LEWIS'S Cleaning Sarvlce. Rasidantlal and com-marfcal. Insured and bonded. 75A32M.

N JB TOO SMALL. Remodeling, carpentry , ropairwork, framing, sknng, boxing, fences, deck. Free esHmatw. 752-l6or 75477P. NURSES AID heads work, ex-poriancad wHh hamMcapiMd or elderly, excailenf ratoronces and will live to. 752-36M.

AHrTSuES^rothiff^

cumulation of years, 1207 East 14th Street. Saturday, Novembers

Tbuyantioue furniture, an-tlque glassware and collectibles. 7M-0715 or 7M40M. yard SALE: Household, toys, clothes, miscellaneous Items. Stantonsburg Road, 4 miles from Hospital, Saturday, November 16th. 7AM until.

OM Farm Equipment

ifM JD 40N &>rayer. Excellent Condition. $60. Days, 746-2154, nights, 3554404.

OM Farm Products

C^^MraEA^kkl^^^ bushel. 7S0-005.

OM Fruits A Vegetables

$5.M bushel. Call days 7524135; nights 0254175.

POTATOES. Hayman and Puerto Rico yams. L. Carmer Alllgood, Stalestone Road, Washington, 1-927-4475.

^backrdSg^S?^

Stables, 752-57.

WANTED: A SA6ALL

pony with saddle for handicapped child. Call 7524245.

099

_ Mtscellaneous

AJAY OCTA-CYN fitness outfit.

t^^ulldlnq machine, $125!

ALL AIR CONDITIONERS, washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators. Guaranteed, like new, reduced for quick sale; B.J. Mills, 746-2446.

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), $19.7S. /Mobile honse

skirting, .69. Builders Bargain

Center, 7M-7061._

APARTMENT size gas stove, $75. 2 door refrigerator, $75. 746-4551, affer 5.

BIKE FOR SALE. 19", 10 speed Fuju, excellent for commuting, good condition, $100 or best of-fer. Call 757-0505 anytime.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 I3, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CANNON AEI Program, zoom lens, gadget bag, power winder and lots more, excellent condi-tlon.Call after 6 p.m. 756-Ni i.

14 CARAT SOLITAIRE engag ment ring, $300 or best offer. Save yourself $100. Call 758 7399, leave nsessage.

CMH

Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchandies Coin and Ring man 752-3866.

CONTEMPORARY OFFICE

Furniture. 72X36 dark oak, genuine veneer desk with matching choirs. Cash sales only. 355 2836.

COUCH AND CHAIR, floral pattern, good condition, asking $1. CairTeresa 756-5384, 752-1811,7564007.

EASTERN CAROLINA CHIMNEYSWEEP For your peace of mind and to protect your largest single investment, Your tfome, give us a call, 1-5-0973. Free Estimates.

PAINTING AND wallpaper

hanging, free esflmates, 15 years experience. Work guaranteed. 7564M3, after 6 p.m. GALITY WORK. Roofing, painting, home Improvements ^ajl^. Free estimates. Call

kkFklOERAflN, freezer and air conditioner repairs. 24 hour service. 746-M14.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. First toot, $1. Includes pipe and point. 1-823-7814.

SMITH CLEANING Mrvlces. Prefer offices and cleaning large houses. Also do painting houses. Call 355-7476 or 746-4595. ikVVD EILIIOS, plaster, sheetrock repair. Free Estimates, 756-71M. rSV'likSPklN CLEANING

Services. What better time than now? Guaranteed best service ever. Kelly M Girls. Best reaching hours after 5 p.m. 1-

0A9 Auctions ^SrAL^wTaucttonMeS

contact Country Boys Auction 8, Realty Oxtyany, Washington,

07S ComputGrs

far

personal computer with dual disc drive, software included. Call 355-70.

OM Fuel, Wood, Coal

ggyOAKFltEWODtorroto.

Delivered and stackad. Call 7SPS3 anytime. Great prices. 66V OAK - Call Tim bickerson, 7-S8.

Bll666 - Oak and other hardwood, excellent prices. 756497, after 6 p.m.

J AND F Woodservice, all OakT buy now, reasonable rates. 355-S3Mor 7564457.

MSJMfM oak firewood. SplH, stackad and delivered. Discount tor more than one cord. 756-77.

SSk Flftit^ fr sale; Seasoned or Green. Call 75244 or7-8847,after5p.m.

HUI LUMklVffIm'ends, ex-collent for kindling. $20 fruckloBd. 756^7234. ilA16UtO K W6 fo^ sale. 744lf after 5p.m.

Ml Furniture ALWAYS PAYIN

cash price tor furniture, ap-and household mer-

Coto and Ring man 752-3866.

sisisrosisreisitobtoisd

4 Chairs, glass top. Oak Pedestal table, round top and 4 chairs. 2 months old. 758-52.

Bii*inxiciw?6d5is:

Cherry wood, pm value. Sacrifica for $6M. Sil 756-2924 after 5.

MUiT ilLLl ouch aitolir ching chair, $1. Call 756-7247

or7A-NM

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIELD SAND, MORTER sand, tapsoil and rock, 756-5247.

FOR SALE; Sofa Sleeper, Queen size, 4 months old, excellent condition, $300.752-3343. For SALE: Electric Guitar with amplifier, $1. Electric Typewriter, $5M. Call after 6 p.m. 746-3513.

FURNITURE for sale. I lovesaat, I chair, antique table, 2 adult bicycles. Call 756-7942.

GASOLINE GO cart for sale. Excellent Christmas Gift, 756-2521.

GOLDANDSILVER

We pay top dally market price for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring man 752-3866.

HIGH QUAILTY video ipact

recorder, fine television tuner.

ment. Camera, comp

.Tfd

excellent condition, excellent prices. Call 752-1461, after 6PM.

IBM SELECTRIC II, $5. Call 756-5847, after 6 or 7524889. ICEMAKERS and reach-in coolers, % off list price. Barker's Refrigeration, 27 Memorial Drive, 7564417.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold A silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun A Pawn Shop,7-2464.

mechanically Cracking

pecans also buy and sell, 7-4476.

MOVING. MUST SELL. Bedroom furniture, $200. Sofa, $1M. Coffee tables, $25. Call after 8: p.m., 752 3489.

MUST SELL. Kenmore stove, electric, harvest gold, excellent condition, with cFock and time bake^^nd much nwre. $1.

ONE SHARP SF 7100

machine. Brand new. Retails over $14M priced for Immediate role at $1100. Call Mrs. Johnston 756-35M.

PECANS.

We buy daily AAannlng's Supply 825-5641.

PILOT STEREO, $2, 753 402^ PIN BALL MACHINE Com marcial. Bally, Hang Glider, excellent condition, $300. 7-3494, after 6 p.m.

FoL table Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919-

799-3637._

EaiLROAO Cross ties for role, you load you haul, $3 each. Call after 6 p.m. 747-5742.

WASHER, DRYERS, refrigerators and stoves. $1 up. Guaranteed. 7464929.

QUtCK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who

wants to buy. _

1978 FORD MUSTANO, 1971 Motor Home. Call 7524340, after 4PM, anytime weekends.

F Fool TABLE,

stick, balls and triangle, 7564514.

cue,

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C L. l.iipioii (>). 752-61 16

REDUCED-REDUCED MEMORIAL DRIVE

IMucGd 18% on MomodGl Drivt. Will bgII ono lot or 2 lots. Eoeh lot. 100 X 400. Coll Ctrl for dilallG.

D/UIDEN REALTY iWMiWMMh

rseisas simsss

099 MisccllAiteous

The Dally Refiectut, maenville, N.. Wednesday. November 13,198& 2fl

llS^^^tAFountf^ FOuB^PETeB^MfTwS

street, owner call 7S2-28,-affar 8 p.m. and describe. Pay tor.ad and vet boarding and pict up..

REPOSSESSED^ Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 7564711.

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT

for sale. Call 830-13. One 10' stainless steel hood system with return air and ansul system, 3 months old, $3500 firm. 1 Foster 2-door cooler, like new, $700. One 2' open-faced AAaglglow gas charbroller with wheels, $0. Two 6' stainless steel prep tables, $175 each. One Franklin 4-burner stove top/gas, $4. One Flremaster gas fryer, $4. One Baker's Pride pizza oven, table model, $2. One 5' equip ment stand with wheels, $3. Many more small Items also for sale.

SAVE SO%ll Flashing arrow signs $269!! Lighted, non-arrow $249. Unlighted $199. (Free let tersi) See locally. 1(800)423-0163. (Also Grant BilmpSalel!)

SEARS CHEST FREEZER, $125. Call 752 2625.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHARPE SF741 COPIER. A dry cooler Ideal for small business. $350. Call 757-3888 8: a.m. 12 noon (or appointment

SHINGLES, $12.50 square; HARDBOARD SIDING 8"x16' $2.50. 4'x8' $5.95. Reject Plywood by Unit '/5", $4.,- H", $5.M; 44', $6.. Builders Bargain Center, 7-706l.

SNOW SKIIS, 68" Seveille, 52" Hart poles, bindings and Saloman boots, size 7 or 8. Brand new, all $4. 756-97.

STANELY DINING room suite, AAaple, lighted Hutch, 6 chairs, 2 removable leaves, .000 retail for $1,000. Dining room Chrystal and Brass Chandelier, 5 candle lights, $125.756-8690.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment tor sale.756-6001.

TOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's

Hauling, 7M-5998.__

USED CHAIN Link gates, some bent or warped, used chain link fencing for sale at resonable prices. 752 2736, /Monday Fri day, 8-5.

USED 48 X 40 PALETS, 44 and W decking, any quantity, delivered. 752-4151.

UTILITY BUILDING. 8x12, floor, windows, shingles, 100% financing available. Complete setup and delivery. All sizes available. 756 4836.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

CLAYTON HOMES...Own a lot?.. Let us show you how to finance your new home. Well, Septic system and other im provements with No Down Payment. We'er known tor creative Financing. Drive a little. Save a lot. 3111 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, 1-522-4411.

REP01984 Redman, 2 bedroom. Payments of $138.48 per month. Call 752-6068.

12X65 PARKWOOO, 2 bedroom, front kitchen, in very good condition. Payments under $117 per month. Located at Lot #4, Port side AAoblle Home, 1 mile from Whichards Beach. Boat ramp access, lOx front deck, split rail fence, lot rent $50 per month. Owner will relocate mobile home for reasonable fee. Call Ken at 1 523-8484.

1964 BLUE MOON, good condi tion, $3500. After 5:30.757-1935.

1971 COBURN, 12 X 70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, all appli anees, washer/dryer, skirting, $6200. Call after 6 p.m. 7584497.

1972 TAYLOR, 12x60, 2 bedroom, 756-0975

1973 OAKWOOO, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, set-up, air, mostly furnished. Washer/dryer. 758 6636.

1 982 MARSHFIELD, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, take over payments, excellent condition. Call Debbie at, 756-1759, work 758-1846.

1984, 14 X 71, already on lot, 7 miles South of Greenville, central air, sundeck, easy financing possible. Call 746-6682.

1984 TITAN 14x56 2 bedrooms. Assume loan. $152.23 per month. $500. Call 752-6068.

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' AAoblle Home Sales. Across'from Airport. 752-6068.

105 Musical Instruments

BARGAIN PIANO AND or:

prices. New spinet $1187. N console $13H. Used spinet $599.

vgan

New

Used upright $99. Used Yamaha Japanese studio $1495. Rental pianos from $ month. Piano & Organ Distributors 355-6002.

GUITAR AND Banjo with cases also Guitar tuner, $275. 1-524-5827.

ONE FENDER STRAT, one set of Tama Imperlalstar drums, one Peavey Bandit amp. Biamp sound system. 244-2675.

RANDY L. WARREN Plano tunlngand Repair. 752-8137.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all ^pes. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

112 Woodstoves

CAWLEY/Le/MAY woodstove, AAodel 600,4 years old, $700. Call 757-3265.

SQUIRE, $350.756-4380.

38" CRAFT WOODSTOVE. Free standing, like new. Call 7M-21 days, 752-7870 nights. Ask tor Noah Buck.

114 Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full time/part time, train on Eastern airlines computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALL A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-8(327 77M Accredited /Member NHSC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

niiwai

IIS, Bomlw. FM6. U Deck. FllqM. LZt. MA V NorUI. QoUn. Pti kxi. ToufllwU of All Htry Nl M. P *1. fMlmmr Comtwl Booli. Slwl Tom. KXI't, Ctmping I Soodlng QMXto

Browsers Welcome

ARMY4IAVY STORE

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

*119

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Cornet of PHt 8 Green $(.

Ill Business ServU^s fXsflR^LROulT^^

est and Ohtost /Machina, dnd WeldtogShop. : - ' -

AAachinlng ca|>ablllties with tot-lowing: . ,

1. Portable Welders '

2. Lathes up thru 34" swing . *

3. Millers

4. Steel Break - 46" thlck> ( 5*?toel Shears Vi" thick fcl(

6^l Roll - to" thick toS'iongl

7. Radial Drill to3to"

8. Boring Mill, 72" bor| x |4V

long. . - . *

9.WireFeodWeldars . .

10. Plasma-Arc . * *

11.2M Ton Horizontal I

12. ReilnlngCeiT>entMix

13. Commercial Sand Blc..,., . We stock steel and pipe. Wb tot ricate tanks, dredges, pontoons and all typos Aluminum, and stainless. We have oulsRto iniU right crews and crana. " FOR SALE: MltchoQ pro-engineered metel buildngt Eastern Carolina's . >tdas9 Dealer. Rlvarsida t Inc., New Bern, North p^6-3121.Sorvtog,l urollna Since 19 ^

122

BusI

Opportuni

A BUSINESS? Buy oEsell>auc buslneu with C.J. HaiVlt Co., Inc. Financial & AAarfcattog

Consultants. Serviifb.fhe Sta^

Greenville, N.C. 757-0M1, ntgfito

Southeastern United

756-8444.

CONVENIENCE STORE-

Located In small Eastern ta.C Town. Total roles over 6MK. Call Taylor Associates Mf m^ro Information, (919) 79M14J.

OWN YOUR OWN Buslnoss. In-

come potential: $500-f par year. U.S. Patentad furniture stripping equipment and protected territory. Setup and training included. Original costi $190. All this can be yours for only $70M. Call 756-4787

OWN YOUR OWN Joan Sport swear. Ladles apparel, childrens, large size, combination store, petites, maternity, accessories. Jordache, Chic; Lee, Lvl, E Z Street, Izotf, Esprit, Tomboy, Calvin- Kiain,

Sergio Valonte, Evan Piconai, Liz Claiborne, /Members Only, Gasoline, Hoalthtex, over 1()6o

others. $13,3 to $24,9 Inven* tory, training, fixtures, grand opening, etc. Can open IJ days-. Mr. Keenan (305) 678-3639.

124

Proftssional

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on

chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 7a im, vllle.

Farni)-

132

Commercial

Property

BY OWNER. A nice small offloe building for sale with a 7% toan assumption. Call 756-6953. OFFICE BUILDING for sale in Farmville. Located at 3 North Walnut Street. Contact Dw

355-5005.

144 Houses For Sale '

A COMMUNITY whare pedple

care...Belvedere. This 2 stbry home has a lot of potential, It offers 10 square feet of living space, plus a garage, larga OKk, and beautiful wooded lof. Well worth a phone call L Ask fdr Nancy Dudley, Aldridge arto Southerland. 756-35 or 7S^SS% nights._- . -

A MUST SEEI This brIcK rapch offers formal areas, large den with woodstove, Jhree bedrooms, 2 baths, dbubre garage with workshop,, extras Include large corner fenced

chase. $76,9. Call for Soa'Otonn

yard on deadend street fional lot Is available tor.

at Aldridge and Southertnd, 756-35, nights 355-2588. AFFORDABLE FORTEEI Brick ranch just outside clV4-fers 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, greatroom with firaplace, assumable FHA loan, {(5,5. Don't hesitatel Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 7M-35, nights, 355-25.

ALMOST 17 square foot brick home with 3 roomy bedrooms, 2 full baths, fireplace, garage, beautiful yard, and all on rne golf course. All for' under M.O. #3. CENTURY 2$ Bau Realty, 75666.

ALMOST NEW modular home on almost an acra lot.naar Bel voir Grammar School. Largo

fireat room with fireplace, three arge bedrooms, two bams, extras Include microwave, refrigerator and itiorel $53,0. HI(Tnlte Realtors, 7$7-l969, anrtlroe.

ATTENTION INVEStORSi Neat bungalow In clty*wl1Ti 2 bedrooms, I bath, living. Ind

Dunn at Aldridge>and Southerland, 756-35, nigbtt, 355 25.

AYDEN. A well-matotalned home in The Plnn. All formal areas plus large family room with fireplace. 4 bedrooms, 2to baths, mud room, double garagae. On a larga corner lot. $80's. CAM Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 7M-

35 or 756 5596, nights._

AYDEN. Only 5 years yoUng, this affordable ranch In ex cel lent location featurtq 3

bedrooms, nice modern kitchen, living room, separate dtnlng room. There's a heat pump and

wall to wall carpet. An extreme ly good buy at $43,9. #3. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO

',f 7/1>.(-AIUS i'. ' lAfA.',

(J," ..i

'''e.f '

PHONE 753-4097

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

Cutlwn IHttO

PLASTIC COVERS

^^3M793jWELOOJ^

Executive Office . Space For Rent

210 East Fourth Street Greenville, NC

Convenient to University, ^ ^ Downtown, and Courthouse *

Telephone: (919) 758-1403

30 The Dally Reflector. Gfnvllla.N.C. ^njv. November 13.1985

144 Houses For Salt

HSblfAWb tot for im ul, HMT Grifton. Call

7JI-3171.

IMMACUUTE HME IN YH EorOm. No cily Ium, just cozy llvliig It lt)ls 3 btdroom, | vt bom

^ M <j3TS3ieS

yrt I pHol Poiiiw# housing monty avalloblo, M5,0 Call for financing

dtfalls. Sut Ounn at AldrIOg 35o5.

and Soufharland, 7M-3 nights 3S5-2SM

JUjTt' STAEttMO OUfy If 2 badrooms would suit your naads

144 Houses For Sale

fiTAiAYTOoira;

IWs 3 btdroom homa in tht country. Ll^ room, aaf-in

^.WTWS!;

CENTURY 11, Tipton and <dlataa, 3SS-700, nights, 7S^7i27.

Pi* KIS. mis pratty Siwrwood Gf^ homa wim 3

badrooms, m bams, living aoMn kltchan Is w a pratty Mtand quiat straat

D Is Iha naw ir*24 workshop. tss,900. To saa mis nica homa, call Allta Car

im.

7St-atM

.^OR SALE BY wnar. Lax-

Ington Squara townhowsa. 3 badrooms, m baths, wim

Graanvllla Amiatlc Club on ukigont Driva. Assumabla *MA. 1^,000. Call 752-1747.

FOUR BEDRdSS! Brook Vallay. Graat tor tha busy anc

'tlva,Is fond of golf. Right o tha alghth hplel Four badroom, fhraa story brick

hpi^. Foyar, living room, formal dining room, braakfast 2?' haths, family room wim fIrMlaca, doubla garaga, Mtlo. tlTo,000. Duffus>aatty lAC.r 75*539$.

n Wnfarvllla School District. y^^aWa but only ss,900. HIgnita Raaltors, 757-IM9, oytiintt.

throw it away! Sail It

oas^friAsr

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^AITAC VILLAO. Spaclout 2 badroom patio homat. 0ns of Graanvllla bast

SKiafSSTMffi.*?*,

AHIzar, 75*4)11*.

HME REOUCO $4Me. 2 story with garaga, attractlva nalghborhood. WIntarvllla

asst SS^iiA.'9S

baths, family araa with ro^laca, <ly *M,Mp. Call

Raalty, 752-, Lyla

75(-204, 752-43S, 75-2477, 355-

2574.

HORSE LOVERSI Haro's an Idaal homa wim parfact horsa sat up, but thara's much mora to

mis 3 badroom nKxkilar homa and S acras naar Simpson.

Larga garaga wim alactriclty and wafsr plus pratty landscap

ing maka mis a good find at 1*3,500.1305. CENTURY 21 Bass

Raalty, 75*d*<*

COMBINE rustic charm, a

graat room, custom cabinats, 3 badrooms,

-----------2 bams and naw con-

SSR'JiSartf

alty Company, 355-4*43.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DAIRY EQUIPMENT AND REAL ESTATE

AUCTION

Friday. Nov. 22.1985 -10:00 A.M.

Location: Take Highway 903 from Snow Hill aouth toward LaQrange. Qo 5 milea to aalo on left All Real Eatate will bo aold at thia location.

EQUIPMENT IBiOMuaHarPrHtoator (too gallon)

1910 Group Stalnlosa Stool pump rocolvor 1983 Hot Water hoator (100 gallon, gas)

3000 gallon aurga mUk tank

(12) 1880 Dhia walght iars 1980 Wastalla Computar (6 stall, 74 roapondars)

(3) 1880 Copaland comprassor* (10

Doubla 8 Wastlalla auto

A^S -MM ISS.- ----^1----

IMv on ltWwWnf>C#fM8 19681.H. 2 ton dump truck Tya 13 drlH wHh drag 100 horsspowar unit on whaals 130'Patzbalt(aador 1879 Naw Holland sHaga

Inclnarator agg collaction syatam

Poultry faading systam EggCoolar

890 Naw Holland 2 row slekla and 2 Palz sllo unloadsrs

REAL ESTATE

TRACT ONE % acra M and 2 badroom

TRACT FOUR

31.4 Total acras 20 acras daarad

11.4 acras

TRACT TWO

43.2 Total acras 27 acras daarad

18.2 acras woodad

Tobacco 5275 Iba. (1985)

TRACT THREE

40.84 Tow acras 35 acras pastura

5.84 acras naw pastura

Tobacco 1227

Iba. (1985)

TRACT FIVE 64.31 ToUl acras All Claarad Tobacco 14,048 Iba. (1985)

TRACT SIX 69.29 Tow Acras 35.09 Acras claarad 34.2 Woods Tobacco 7087 Iba. (1985)

TERMS: All equipment caah day o4 aale. Real Eatate: 10H day of aale, balance upon closing. Sale subject to court approval

144 Houses For Sale

HiIftV AKS. this wondw tul ranch Is accsntsd wim ca-thodral ctiiing and lots of wln-

SavHh^ly%aR^, Irom^

htdwat quality carpeting to tha daalgnar wallpapar and cur-

ta^ On argi, beautifully landKapod lot. no's. Call Nan

r^iiaebiiywu mrt. . wii

cy Dudley. Aldridge and Soumarlai^, 754-35M or 754-5SM ntghta

CLEVEWOOO. New construe tion In naw subdivision. Large corner lot, 2 sotory farmhouta

isLsrrtWi

Call Century 21 Tipton and AssociatM, 355-70.....

________J-7002 or nights.

Rod Tugwoll, 753-4302

CLUB PINES. A joy to sea, a |oy to own. Traditional on larga wooded lot. Detached garaga, 3

Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002.

CLUB PINES. nlqy the good rfy noma wfih 3

Ufa in mis lovoly ........ .... .

bedrooms. 2 havo prvalo batha, huge great room, screantd porch, and so much more. Ovar 1900 square feet of luxurious living. Parfoct for the coupit moving up. Reduced to 179,900. IM7. CENTURY 2) Bau Raalty. 75*-****

COLLEGE COUkT This can trally located ranch has just been painted on tha Inslda. You will enjoy all formal areas, ojna den, 3 bedrooms, 114 baffls. Large wired workshop and fancad In yard for the handy man. Shows Weill Possible NC Housing monoy. 157,900. CHI Sue Dunn at Aldridjw and Southerland, 7S4-3S00, nights 355-2588.

COLLEGE COURY. This vary bath

spacious 4 badroom, 2W____

home features many special fouches.aod Mlf.-lns. Wim extra large livlng/dining room wid family rom/kltchen combination, it's built for antartaining family and friends. For more details, call Allta Carroll,

144 Mourn Fgr 5blt

IIAUTIPl NIW LliTiM

ter only, $44,900 oHors 3 Mroema, formal II '

Mroe^ formal llvina room,

tw^ in back yard, central air Call Julia Brunar, CEtmiBY 31, Tipton and Aup^toa, 335-700, nights.

iiTRir

A naw IMIng thatsa must m. Lovoly tradlttenal homo that has bean remodeled

^ has oy#r_ ITDO.squafo fwT Faah^ Include IMiig r

dwvlWery wim firaplaca, 3

. many more sxtraa. AH for 845^. now and ask

Jfir Sue Oww. Atdrklga and Seutharland, 734-3SB0ornlghts, 1SS*2SM.

irbWNti:________

with 3 badraoma, 2 batha, wHh cathedral calling and

"7S$miporer^

> ovisai vwillWMIflil WlliriB 910

vrmmr townhousa. 841,980. Posalbla 10.7% loan Mumption. 2 badrooms, m

^XrtSS

E-300 heat pump and air conditioning. Immaculate, all kltchan appllancM. Mutt toll. Owner transtarrad. Call 75*4854.

HAIMINO 3 EoROOM ranch In country sttHng. Oaco-

Call lor deWMOT the axcafient wMumaMe loan. Ask for Nancy Oudlay. Aldrldga and Seuttwrland, 75*4580 or 75*-SSM

ttWTtV R6Mt 10 jiy qtt

family area, careort, iowMB't. Oevla Realty, 7fi^ or I7i% 754-2904 752-2438 7St-M7

758-2904 355-2574.

cuntrV liVlUA you^li ap: ioyl Baautttuliy wooSad with 3 bsdreems, 2 balhi, roornwimtl much mora. bkWlenthal CENTURY 7S4lt

sBzv inr ii m

m WwlMr*

privacy Itnoad In yard and carport. Wbiwrvlllt araa and lust to,900. Aak for Sue Dunn^

Akirldgt and Seutharland, 79*. 3500,l^htl,r-----

^355-2588.

AldrldM and Southerland, 75*-or7S----

3500or75*-8278.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3

bedrooms, firrolace, pool. By owner. 557,800.758-1355.

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

PO Box 1235 Washington. North Carolina

Phone 946-6007 State License No. 765

DOUG QURKINS Qr*#nvilla.N.C. 758-1875

RALPH RESPESS Washington, N.C. 9454478

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Ex-callant invostmant porperty. 3 badrooms, 2 bams, currently leased. Call Kevin at 355-7502.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

hkRY OAKi. Hlaw Hsfmg. Lovely 2 atwy homo on lam woodad lot. Foaturos 4

badrooms, all fer'mar family ra

family room, office, util room, doubio garage, and mu nrare. Cuatam kltdwn wim ceramic counlortops, built-in

microwave, trash corruMKtor. C*" Haney Dudley,

Aldrl^ and Southerland, 75*-3500 or1^SS9i nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Month I4a888

28odraeniTownhoH888A1B8dreaQd8iiAp9iwils

Phone 758-4015

Diractions: 10th StrMt Extpittlon To Rivpr Bluff Road, Npxt To Rhrergate Shopping Contar.

DO YOU NEko a 4 badroom, 3 bath brick ranch in tha Unlvur-slty area? Than don't miss this

m.SrSSTSS

Ipvaly corner lot. Just 173.N01

355-258*.

ssnmnBTwiK

miles from OraanvUia Grimaslandt Only t

Raalfori, 7^i|%*

3 badrooms, 2W . suite on first floor

Inancf

ilsthomsquarafaot

na. 2 batha, formal

A^ 3 badroom brick ranch on

*55MMghtt

New Llirih. onvonlont to

hc^l and nwdlcal dit^^ OMroom,

2^h^fobabidlt r esge.^

HonwRw^^lM

f AmViU. fcrkk 3bodroom, 2 batha, dsn 8 firaplaoa. 15 fnlnuteslohoapiW4S2,fW. Wflngato Agency, 7574441.

m LN Auumpflon bi Unlvarlaty area. Tha newly ramodaled homa has

avarj

down and ipauiha CaH awnw/broher at vwilnos. FltMl' Unoar^.

PIBYTIMI

savteondeslng. Thislwmaison-ly two years old; has 3 badrooms, 3 bathe, graatroem with firaplaca, immacuWal S*im Aak for Sue Dunn at AldrldM and Southarland, 75*-3500, nights 355-258*.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CALL

BLOUNT PETROUUM

For your fuel oil, kerosene and LP needs.

Himmpran:

fhts ot^ home m Farmvitlol Immodlato occupancy and

badnooms, 2 baths, dsn wim

wooih^ raducad to is*,f00. CaILSuo Dunn at AMrtdge and touthariand, 75*4500, nights

PlIAUNT kibdt. <w

raafr.toaHimis3bad>Miii,m - dmA,

largo

M J4mE.T,II JSk

niy 0____________

Brunar, CENTURY 21, Tipton ^Aaaoctalae, 355-7002, nights, 75^7027.

VAiy AND CClUIiIN you frtll love. 4 badroom rustic ranch tucked among the traas on

dining, family room with tiroplae#, douMo carport, and

anastumabla VA loan. Recety carpal

tinted and naw Offarad.

11*84

V. CfN-

CuftpiID p^ipla7

144 H0U9G8 Ff S8lt

- Country doll ilate and wall

hauaa. tanmaculata------

kapt 5 yaor old brick vanear ranch --------

bathari* *>0 atbraga

Only

144.900. Call Oavis RmHv, 75 " Lyla 75*-2904, 7a-243*.

7551477,355-2574.

WyTUTIN - ftaautitui 2 story Capa Cod boliig built In 2100tquartfset,3or

Lyn^to, 2100 tquart

Iwmi wW itith Oait

OTM UMfSll---

IIIW AwtwHi - 3 bodrotms. ivt

aWKS'Mia:

355-2777.

BBN LtiTiN^: Two bedroom bungalow on Church Shoat wHh ntlro yard fancad Ini Living

aM'WI'lEiSSy:

lOM.anytlmo

LISTING; Balvoir highway boasts mia remodalad bungalow with two bedrooms,

Realtors, 7S7-W, anytlma .mW 00P. naw paint |ob, tour

wnfttY.W*.#!)

Associates, 355-2727

jlN.GOLF dURSB. 2200 square

toot brick homo, largo itralli

tot In Grifton, cmdraT hoatand

financing. Ownor-brokar. 247-5040.

Call

gWBIfci

ITV ikLLI Im-

rnwRato occupancy and poaalbto

^,108 Aak_^ 9n Dunn at

3SS-2SN.

SH1"VAlUI

. to tbis 4120

square foot homo with 5 bedrooms and 3Vk baths. Large

pt&.'TisiiS'jrM

tour of this homa ottorsd at

090J0. #700. CENTURY 21 Bass Raalty. 75*4***

tNiS CUtE brick ranch In Country (toward Balvoir) could

qualify for NC housing. It sits on

Lwi&iiisirsm

only 145,900. For more Information call Suaan LIkoaar at 75*-

Aldrldga and Southerland, 3M0or^7f0,nl^.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Fry

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Time. All BenafHo Apply at tiwnMraat

fresh way food STORE

Credit available subject to our approval.

PHONE 758-1277

OFFICE HOUaS M, (ONOAV-FIBtW '

WE WANT AND APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS

NEW OFFERING GREENVILLE BOULEVARD

egjw wsi owr-no mx iwwiin qmmvh, ' ~ I*" MlllUI Hi. FlteW VI IM iaiMriNI. CW till kr WMk.

OMOBI realty

7SS-1SSS

HgMaiWaokaiidi

355^58

Brown & Wood Cadillac-Pontiac-Isiiiii

Announces

JARMAN AUTO SALES

BABY

Little Miss & Mr. Firebird

All children birth to 5 years can enter.

Nothing

to buy

PRIZES:

lEE 5x7 Color Portrait TO ALL ENTRIES!

Grand Prizes: 16x20 Watt Portraits Trophies Savings Bonds

Hus a chance for your child to be selected for National Advertising

* (Extra Pictures May Be Purchased)

has ananged to have a professional

baby photographer here at our dealership:

Thursday November 21 11:00-6:00 Friday November 22 10:00-6:00

Saturday November 23 10:00-3:00

EVERYBODY WINS AND ITS FUNI

The public will be invited to come by and cast a vote for their favorite baby Be sure to bring your baby in on one of the photography days to be eligible to enter'

EXCLUSIVE ONLY AT

BROWN & WOOD

INC.-

Greenville Blvd.

JareGoodLook

355-6080 .

A PPS Production

PAYMENT

.$217.85

SeWiig Prtee I8M8.8788 down peymmiL 12.8AFR,flneneoebargoe$1828.S8,total of paynwnls 7,522.58,48 pdymMitant-------$1 So.T*

1984 Ford Thunderbird

Mlbig Price $7796. $789 down pnynwnl,

12.8 APR, NfwnMClinrpnt 91902.40, loM 0fpn>ninim9.79M0,apnymnalnnl_$183.3(

1984 OKU CtitiassCIm

^iNjb inn Vria iliwii iwimnM, ltljWR.Iinnne89ln9dli984J9,Mal

dtp8KHiit89.190J9.lipnyiiinimni $191.27

1984 Ford F-150 Pickup

SMMng Prton $7498.9799 down pnynwnt, 12AAPR,flnmMblMrgM$1847.04,tolal of paymtms 9,543.04,48 pnynwnts at______$177.98

1984 Ford Mustang

Mling Price $8988. $798 (town pny.

12,5 APR. ffMncddiaraM $1709.12, total

of pnyinantc 7,909.12. h pnynwnts at-----------$164.69

1984

Dockw

Omni

9798 down pcynwnL liLloM

24.82

WWlMto26

EnMRlPikj* 19891.9799 dawn pnymcm.

1t8APR,flii^ elMitgc* 92429.40,total ** a-..- .5Z33.QU

1984 Chevrolet Camero

9nlHnt Price 97998 97W (town paymanL 12AAPR,flnanocelMrget81984.98,total of pnywentc 9,180 J6,48 paymcntc at----------$191.27

1984 Pontiac Parlsienne Wagon

9ejang Price 88486.87M down pnynwirt. m AM, liMneoelwrocc $2398.72, total of ptoimonta 11 A84.72.48 paynwnla at--------$231.14

1983Bulck^a

98MM|PiIi8 11881. ITtfdo

down paye

76.49

ihewcMMallbu Wagon

4W.^downpaynwiN, *

^...ItaMMedwegM8888.44.toW

elM|Winl8 4.38144.38 pnymotito at_________$121.79

Pricss Do Not Includs Saiss Tax

-ji-

Thasa Unita Come With 3 Months/3,000 miles Free Warranty 24 Months, 24,000 Milas Warranty Avaiiabla Ftaaim 4W1HM WHh Appra^

VC''*

..,T,., .liiyiaiMw 7l4237Biiaifieta

Grant Jarman.............................756-9542

Brownie Tripp.............................752-2170

144 Houses For Sele

CaewBntotdto and modtoi

GSRiiflfc^*

-mvllle.

Khoeto

dly roaldwittol Ibccttoit IM By owner. 75*4444 or 757-0001

RIAL ItTTI ASIIiYt

wanted. For your Interview, cell Jeen

ax.a-W"

.1...

i V-

REDUCED MSN. 1 story bridr vtntor ranch with ceriiort. 3 bedroomt, IVl bettw. Cmvo-

7S*-2477,355-2574.

SINGLETREE. Assumable lean it evallable on this ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 iwtht, greatroom

rsPKiTffiir'-'va

wirod'wortwp It a bonutl

Seller toy talll Cal| Sue Dunn at

3500. n

and Southerland, 75*-2500

Ihft 355-2 TOM. \

I town

TRlf TdN. Vlllet and .... homat in a quiet woodad totting 2 and 3 badroom plant available

EWcKi?

cibtingcott^____________

Lane. 752-0025 or Janet

Fruetlgtr, 750-7020.

Hand

t^Kkh kVtAtks. New cob ttrucflon. "Fuuy about quail " " thit homa can pats the totf

21 Tipton and Attoclatot, 3Si-7002

TUCKER sVaTES. Brand

naw 2 ttory traditional wHh 3 bodroomt, 3Vt batht, dining room and foyer with hardwoodt, large groat room aiw extra

t^tol_kHclM. 1112^. Call

- Carroll. Aldrldgo and

Souttwrland, 75*-3500 or 75*-0270

MiVtlilTV AitA. "ozV and charming" dascrlbM thlt

or * " "---- *

or 3 btdroom bungalow, toatur ing hardwog^ In living and din Ing room; Dks naw carpet, fur

naca, and tcraanad porch. 845,900. For more Information, call Allta Carroll, Aldrldga and Southarland, 75*-3S00 or 75*-1278.

VU ONLY 00 around onca...Oo It with ttyla. Savor the good Ilia. Surround youriolt

SItuatod on a wooded lot in

Bedford. A mutt to . - taro being tranttor

md. Price rwfctcad to $152400 Por apcoMnwnt to tea, call htoncy Dudtoy at Aldrldga &

iNMnia.

758-3500 or 75*-

8150 PER MONtH paymar_____

tWt 3 badroom brlrtt, FmHA,

ito batht, brick ranch. 35541*3.

I Realty, 3

ASRT

Call

3.14 ACRES, 4 bedroomt, 2 garagtt, workihop, groundt are finnwwlato, vary nica, 190't. "--------f, 3554*83.

on large lot. Haatpump, firaplaca, large dotachad

Haniford, 7504100.

rikOMS, 3404 tquaro feat;

Wllllamtburg

3 year oW brick Colonial. Prettlglout area, ^1^. Will pay cloaing cott.

IMO DOWN it all you need to

own thlt 3 badroom, brick homa In the oourry. Call Now. Homa Company, 355-4*83.

RoaltyComi

55T5WS

and attumaT

tlxod rato loan. Enorgy offi

ctont. E-300 townhoma with 2

am,%i:!dcn

2474

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

LIVE NEAR ECU

Large 1 Bedrooms for roommates

$265 per month or 132.50 each per month

We offer more comfort for your money and a variety of floor plans.

Pins 2 or 3 bedroom townhouses.

Office Hours: Mon.- Fri. 9 - 5:30 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1 > 5 p.m.

ThrlRlveiy)

ESTATES^-/

752-4225

.1400 Willow St.

Managed by U.S. Shelter (kirporation

144 Houses For Sele

THIS CONTEMMSARY ranch

in tha country faature* cathedral ealHng and stone fireptaca

tirael. Pay equity and attuma axltting lean to tavt on doting cott. tSLK. WIntorvllla School DIttrlct. Call Sut Dunn at AldrldM and Southarland, 758-3SN,nlghta35S-2SN.

ii%

THIS CEDAR PARMHOUSE In Tucktr Eitatot hat an attrac-tlvt lorn attumpflonl Relax In the graatrogm with firaplaca, mattor bedroom downttairi, two uptfalrt, dining room, kltchan, tcraanad In porch. All fortS5,900. Call tor SiwDunnat AldrldM and Southarland, 758-U08,nl^tt35S-25M iSkE 9

THREE 8EDR00M brick rwKh In WIntorvllla with large don with flii^laco, two batht, formal room, doubla carport and covtrad patioTPrlcad In mt ISirt. HIgnita RMltort, 757-19*9, anytlma.

14i Investment Property

MLB: 1, 2

townhouta apartmontt. 129,000/unlt. Cedar Court. Call 751-2*47, attar 5 p.m.

I ONE BEDRO^ aparfmantt:

Ltti than 2 yMrt old. Ovar S21JIOO yearly Income. 1152,000 7M-7l15or750 9052.

najotto^

150 Land For Sale

able for tubdlvtolon or mobllt " fi^rk. HIgnlto RMltort, T$t# MflV^

757

i.Mytline.

1* Acres of cioartd land in (tordnarvllla, tocatod on pavad road, I2S00. Call Aldrldga a Southarland 758-3500.

U AOSeS HMr ^mpm. 0^

12A900. HIgnlto RMltort,

19*9, anytime.

I ACkitS. Raa

---------kaady to build- laptlc

In, utllltlat In, deep well, lovaly, wooded, oH the road. 10 mlnutot

43 ACRES tultabla for tubdlvT tIon or mobile homa park only 2 mllot from Wlntorvlllo. Hignfto RMltort, 757 19*9, anytime

SO ACRES cut-avM woodtland In

the Gardnorvllla oiao. (Sood rood frontaoe. 1500 an aero. Call Aldrl^ Southarland 758-3500.

TIR FASm, 3 buildlngt, appraltad, *127,500. Ckwa to all thorny. 758-0737.

1S2 Uts For Salt

aJ$Io5iS??e

.... -.-IMATELY m acre lot* tor talo, 2 mllat from (ratnvlllo. Down paymant at jowM. IMO 'rtjh my tlnanclm tormt avallabto.^ll 757-13*5, nightt and waakandt, 975-3240.

COkNER lot, Monclair Ettatot. Raducad to S7SOO. Call 748-2227

DUPLkX LOT in prim* loca

lion. Call Nancy Dudley, AMrktot and Southerland, ?& 3500 or75*-559* nightt.

HUNYNOIIIOO: Larga rati dantlal lata naar hotpltar*a,500

S1400. Millie Lllley, Owner/ Broker. 752-4139.

LAkOE LOTS for mobile homat

In tha counl^ nMr Iht city.

Wlntarvllfa

Primt location! tchool (Nttrlct, commumf utllltlat. tsoo down, . a month. Call Fayt 758-5251 or 752-2014. Tha E vant Company.

LOTS AVAILABLE. BaytrM. SI4JM and up. Call Jaanotto Cox Agency, Inc. 758-1322.

MAKEOFFERI On* left, act taat, wat 129,000, loonort Crook Harbor,

your bMl dock. Southorn Com-morcial,2474M0.

iIFklCE ANO Inttitution.

Building lot* avaliab*. "lo x

200, *21,000 J

and up. Call Jaanotto

<4>x Agency, Inc. 7St-1322.

U ACRE LOr Financing ar-

rangod. Partially woodad. About 2 mllat aatt of Proctor A

14 ACRES. 24x51 thop, lopHc ^ dm wall, prtMcy, axtrM.

hotpltal. 7545400 day*, 7514241 tvanlngs.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS S AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

4 NOCREOin 1

'k NO PROBLEM! 4-

^ Wa ctn halp you gat , ^ tha car you want r.ii .,4.._____

Call lor advancad ^ cradil approril m ^ today' ^

^ Robin Little ^

^ (919)355-6080 )$

[>ifNo 5034 ^

Station Fa Lease

CALL

919-756-3145

919-792-7231

EARN TOP DOLLAR TOP BENEFITS

With the worlds #1 Temporary Agency

Thorough and dependable testing with our unique Predictable Performance System.

Insures your complete job satisfaction on all assignments.

All tests validated and approved by Equal Employment Opportunity Commission and the American Psychological Society.

Call for an appointment today.

MANPOWER

757-3300

118 Read* St. Greenvilla, N.C.

155 Resort Property For Sale

BOONE. NC. 2 bvdroom condominium. Dock, tennis, iacuz-2i, nearby skiing, golf. Call Mr. Johnson of 7S4-sT50 or 757-4447. north CAROLINA Mountains: Take over repossessed mountain top lot. Streams, springs

ftniiWBas.iii

584 3237.

Apartments For Rent

157

Townhouses For Sale

for rent or sale

Relocating, 1 year old. Low down payment and low monthly mortgage. 355-6192.

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE to live, located behind Wedgewood Arms, single bedroom apartments, washer, dryer hookups, water piovlded. Available rnid October. Day 756-0603; night 758-7435

ALL BRAND NEWl QuTh beautifully landscaped building located behind Wedgewoot

Sf.'.awr"..w

dryer hookups, central heat and air. Free water and sewer pro vided. Call 756-1454. After 5 752 9698 or 756-4118.

AVAIUBLE NOWI Super loca tion on Greenville Boulevard New, I bedroom, $225/month, 2 bedroom, 265/month. Water/ sewer furnlsned, 757-1626.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

2 bedroom, 1 bath duplex near ECU. No pets. $250 per month 752 2040.

AVAIL

Ayden Duplex

iILABLE now, 2 bedroom duplB)^ energy efficient, carpeted, all appliances, washer and dryer hook ups. $270.00.

Shenandoah

Townhome

2 BEDROOM with fireplace, all energy efficient appliances, washer and dryer hook ups. Available In December. Free firewood for the first month. $350.00

CALL REMCO EAST, INC. FOR AN APPOINTMENT

758-6061

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

14 2 Bedroom Garden Apart ments*Appllances furnished, carpet*Central heaf and alrFree Cable TVPool and laundry facilities24 hour emergency maintenance* Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer Office hours 9 30 5:30

Monday Friday

752-3519

KINGS ARMS

APARTMWTS

Big one bedroom apartments. Almost brand new, modern appliances, carpeted, central heat and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office: Apartment 104. 9-6 AAon day Saturday. 752 8915.

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

Classified display

~BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

fF BEDROOM apart jTients. All appliances, washer

dryer ^up.S230 a month.

Call758-6199

Ca^ain's Quarters Apartments

ONE bIdROOM Apartment, fully caixeted, refrigerator, no dishwasher furnished. Central heat and air, located

|hT.S5i55'Jsis'S

CALL 758 7474.

carriage house Apartment, highway 43 South, 2 bedrooms, all electric Partmenf. Pool and

Cherry Court

Kiie 4 4>____1.

.T vwiiiuavivf

ho, tree cable TV, washer-dryer ~okups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and P00L.752 1557

>*vw I, wivu nuvwno rvAJL./521W7

~CyTOSS GARDENS

1 and 2 bedroom apartments. 3S5-6a03, anytime.

OOPUEX - 2 bedrooms, energy efficient, nice wooded area, $315/month. 355 2256.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom apartment, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2

bedroom, townhouse in wooded area, $315.756 6295, after 6 p.m

SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTAAENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms; washer, dryer hookup; dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self-cleaning ovens, trost-tree refrigerator; water, sewaM included. We also furnish drapes. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752 0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity.

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

C0RNERUWRENCE41ITH STREETS

^clous garden apartments. Fully carpeted. Excellent condition. Pool and laundry facilities. Free water, sewer and basic cable TV. 'Fire Proof" batios for grilling. One block rom ECU. 4'/j blocks from downtown.

758-2628

IN AYDEN. 2 bedrooms, $190 per month, 746 6394or 752-5167.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!

Affordable 2-bedroom units are available at Cannon Court Con-domlnums. For sale or rent Convenient to ECU. Bus service. Call 758-6050 for details.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating c&ts 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

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, November 13,1985 3-|

161

Apartments For Rent

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE

townhouse. Larg living room, 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, washer/

mon1h.3SS-14.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9a.m. to5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TWIN OAKS 2 bedrooms, baths, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, Williamsburg Decor, $320. 754-7480

TWO BEDROOM, ECU Bus

Service. 207 Rlverbluff Road. $250 plus deposit. No pets. Grier Rental Agency. 752 5700.

NICE QUIET HOME for nice quiet person. Immaculate. No dogs. 756-2671, 758 1543.

NOW OPEN Fairlane Farms

Greenville's Newest Luxury Apartments

1,2436EDROOMS

Come and see what everyone in Greenville is talking about.

INFORMATION CENTER AND RENTALOFFICE 1510 Bridle Circle

Hours: AAonday-Saturday 10-6 Sunday 1-5

355-2198

Equal Housing Opportunity

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very con venlent to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify. Also some furnished ipartmentyvail^^l|.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, $240. 756 0545 or 758 0635.

ONE BEDROOM apartment available immediately. $270 month. 1 years lease and deposit rMuirrt. No pets allowed. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

QUIET ONE BEDROOM

apartments, washer dryer hookup, free water and sewer. Call 355 4011, 355 6010 or 756 5680.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, 1400 East 14th Street. Air conditioned, carpet, washer dryer

private entrance, stove, refrigerator and dishwasher. Immediate occupancy, water furnished. $320 per month. 12 month lease, one month rent deposit. No pets. Contact Billy Laughinghouse, Bostic-Sugo Furniture Co., 401 W. l(Jth Street. Phone 758-2513.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, heat pump, dishwasher, refrigerator, stove, carpeted,

3543 after 4 p.m.

tpl

Hooker Road. $295. Call 756-0489 or 756-6382.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX. 4'/2 miles west of new hospital. Call 756-8996,756 5780.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, 4W miles west of new hospital. Available now. Call 756-8996,

756 5780 _

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment located 5 miles from Pitt AAemorial Hospital. Call 758 3067or 355 4960 after 3:15.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartment, carpeted, central heat and air, appliances furnished, available Noyember i. No pets. Lease and deposit required. $325 per month. Call 756 7537 or 758-7560.

TWO BEDROOMS, central heat and air. Available December 1. $310 a month. 756 7689 after 6.

TWO BEDROOM, stove, refrigerator, gas heat, enclosed backyard, $250 plus deposit. $100 off first months rent. Married couple preferred. Chestnut Street. Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700.

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an inexpensive Classified Ad.

WEDGEWOOD ARMS

Immediate occupany, 2 bedroom, I'/S bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

355-6302

207 RALEIGH Avenue, 3 rooms, semi furnished, $125. Shower/ bath. After 5:30, 758 2736.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

WILLIAMSBURG (MANOR 2

bedrooms, V/2 baths, equipped kitchen, washer dryer h^ups.

WINTERVILLE New 1

bedroom. Washer/dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air

$s;,?a:33;

1 AND2 BEDROOM apartments

available, for rent. 752 3311.

2 BEDROOM apartment on Rlverbluff RoadT Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

163 Business Rentals

SELF STORAGE SPACE for

rent. Build to suit whatever size they need. 628 South PIH Street (beside John's Hardware), Joseph's Jr. Office AAachines/ Self Storage also. Call 830-1871.

170 Condominiums For Rent

BRAND NEW - Luxury Brookhlll townhomes - The end condominium has a brick fireplace with 1400 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2</i baths, all appli anees, mini blinds on all windows and washer/dryer hook ups. $535 month for all the comforts of home. Call Joe at 758-6050 days, or 752 1755 evenings.

BROOKHILL Brand new, large 3 bedroom condos. Some with fireplaces, 2'/i baths, all appliances, washer and dryer hook ups. Call Remco East, 758-6061.

CONDO FOR RENT Call 757 1365.

NEW LUXURY TOWNHOMES

available in Brookhlll. Units are very tastefully decorated and include walk-in closet, stove, retrigerator, dishwasher, heat pump, patio, pantry in kitchen and outside storage. 1380 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2Mi wsths, choose a unit with fireplace at $525 or $500 without, no pets. Swimming pool and tennis courts. 1 year leaM and security deposit required. Call Clark Branch Management at 355-2000.

173 Houses For Rent

HOSPITAL AREA Almost new, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home featuring large greatroom with fireplace. Unlveristy Realty. 355 5866, Jean Hopper,'756 9142

HOUSE FOR RENT. 6 months lease. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752-1021.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 1

year old 2 story contemporary, 2100 square feet, 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, sunroom. Rent or rent with option to buy. No pets. Credit references $600 per month. Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653 or Shirley AAorrlson, 756^343.

SIX ROOM FRAME house, Stokes Pactolus, quiet country environment On NC 30 $195 per month. 757-0001,756-8444.

SIX ROOM COUNTRY house on acre lot. Just outside city limits off Belvoir Highway, Reasonable rent. Deposit and references required. More Informa tIon, call 758-7576 after 5 p.m. Ask for Betty.

THREE BEDROOMS, 1W

baths, Fairfield, near Pitt Community College. Available immediately. Call after 5, 752-3993

THREE BEDROOM BRICK

home, $325 per month. Call 355-2260

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLT

Description

IftS OMsBBobll* 9t legeeey Brewgli

4 door, gray with gray leather interior. Loaded, low mileage, like new

19SS OMsmoMI* Dltci M Boyal Braaghai Burgundy with gray velour interior. Loaded, low

mileage

IttS Niuaa ffaadard 4x4 Trodt, Brown, low miles

19M Boicfc al Uoiitad 2 door, white with burgundy landau roof, burgundy velour interior, low miles, like new 19M DafMM 300 XX 2 + 2, Automatic, Red, Sharp!

19M Nitsaa Loof Bod Track 5 speed, air conditioning, low miles ^

I9M Maida Track BIOOO Silver, 5 speed I9M Boottoc 400 U 4 door, Maroon 1944 Nooda Accord LX 5 speed, loaded, Gold 1994 Oldc Torooado Dark blue with dark blue velour interior, loade I9M Hooda Civic Wagoa 4 door. White with red cloth int^^i cassette, nice, low miles 1993 iord Palnooot Potara 2 door, burgundy wjth^l^niJ^ viny^nterior, one owner, real

nice

"one owner eU, air, AM/FM stereo

1993 Oldc Cotlacc Clara Broogkaoi

lies, cl

1993 Bakk Bofpal 4 door, gry f;

one owner 1993 Maxda 426 LX 4.<^rmtC

14 dODjyBca^ern wiU

vISLvi

ern velour interior, loaded. Interior, tilt, cruise, AM/FM stereo, uncly with burgun <4ia> ur interior, 5 speed,

if^iel8iP6ed, air, AM/FM stereo, cassette,

Wofpoo Wh^|ftth%oodgrain siding, daikjH^ ABdMp^ne owner, low miJgslMBP^

3 speed, oCA v

vinyl interior,

Tge with Beige Velour interior, 5

1993 ClMvrolaAAicdd^MH^ Red, local trade

1993 DoPiBWilBar NX i^with red cloth inte/ii sunroof, clean

oavllla Wofpoa Wh^|Mth%oodgrain siding,

ABdMp^ne owner, low mijgst

1992 Masda OLC 2 door, 5 speed,

1991 Dottaa 290 XX Bronze with beige cloth interior^MM]m package 1991 Toyota Coroaa 4 door Hatchback, Luxury speed, loaded. Sharp!

1991 Botcoa 200 9X Coop# Light blue AMm blue interior, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo 1991 Pootlac Braad Prix Broogbaai B^fe with white landau roof with dark blue interior,

Loaded

1991 Ckovrolot Clfatloa Hatchback, Automatic

1991 Pord P100 Pkkop 6 cylinder. Straight drive, Excellent work truck

1991 Botcoa 210 ttotloa Wapoo Automatic, Beige

1991 Toyota Corooo Loxory IdMoa 4 door, silver with silver landau roof, burgundy velour

Interior, automatic, loaded, nice 1991 Ckovrolot Ckovotto4 door Beige with beige vinyl interior, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo, low miles looks new

19T9 AMC Joop CJ-f Beige with beige vinyl interior, automatic, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, hardtop, 53,000 miles

19T9 Pootloc Boooovlllo 4 door. Gray with light blue velour one owner, clean

1994 OMc 99L9 4 door, gold with brown cloth interior, loaded, one owner, very nice

uni T

I USED CARS

Greenville 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

173 Houses For Rent

THREE BEDROOM house with all major appliances in Unlver-sltyarea. Call 756 9641

110 Fletcher Place

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath with wood haater. Full stora^. Short term laasa required. 2S.OO. Avail able Immediately.

Portertown

3 BEDROOM, 2100 square feet, drapes, blinds, washer and dryer, plgyroom, deck, 2 baths, energy efficient and beautifully decorated. $600.00. Available whan needed.

Lake Glenwood

3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, stone fireplace, modern kitchen. Two car garage. Available in December for short term lease $650.00.

Brookhlll

Townhomes

3 BEDROOM, 2W baths, 1200 square feet with all appliances, washer and dryer hookups, pool and tennis court. Have two left, one with fireplace. $475.00 to $500.00/ Available immediately.

CALL REMCO EAST, INC FOR AN APPOINTMENT

758-6061

1415 EAST WRIGHT Road 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, very well kept interior. Tenants carefully screened. Aldridge and SoutWland, 756 3500.

1612 LONGWOOD DRIVE 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, formal areas, fenced back yard. $425. Credit

2 AND 3 BEDROOM houses tor rent. $325 and $365. Call 355 6666 or Tim Smith or 355-6460.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE AND 2

bedroom condo, $350 each per month. Call Steve Evans and Associates. 355-2727.

173 Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW. 3 bedroom brick ranch In Wintervillc, $350/month. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-2121.

CONVENIENT TO Hospital. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, garage, fireplace, heat pump, all appliances. Lease and deposit re quired. $425 per month,746-6849.

FOR RENT. 4 bedroom home in Ayden. $300 per month with 6 month lease and security depos CENTURY 21 Bass Re

it. Ca.. alty 756-6666.

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms, V/ baths with garage, net rent $385 per month. 752-5703 before 5 p.m. or 757 0257 after 6 p.m

HOMES FOR RENT in Gritton. $250-8600. Call Max Waters at Unity, Inc. 1 524 4147 day or 1 524 4007 night.

179 AAobile Homes For Rent

NICE LARGE 2 Bedroom fur nished, with washer/dryer also. 6 miles from town, $20()/month. 758-1045.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home. Deposit. Call before 10 p.m. 7580779 or 752 1623.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. $180/mooth. Located in park. Call 756-4687.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, very good condition, good park, no children, no pets. 756-0801 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, 3 miles east on Highway 33. Private lot. No pets Of children. 752-6215.

TWO TRAILERS for rent. 2 bedrooms. Airport Village Trailer Park, Colonial Trailer Park. $145each. 756-0108.

12 X 60,2 BEDROOM, on private lot near ECU with washer/dryer and air. Deposit required. 946*723'^ January 1st. Call

179 AAobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS furnished. Call 758-6679.

2 BEDROOMS, completely fur nished, 752-0196.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Newly remodeled. Private lot. 5 miles east Highway 33. $200 -6394 or 752 5167.

monthly. 746 <

2 BEDROOMS furnished - in city, $150-$t75/month. 758 1045.

2 BEDROOM Mobile home. $125 and up, no pets and no children. 758-0745.

2 BEDROOM mobile home near Greenville, no pets, Shady Lot. 746-3734.

180 AAobile Homes Lots For Rent

MOBILE HOME LOT, large enoi^h to have garden. Water furnished. Free garbage pickup. Other single and doublewide lots (wooded) available. 752 6643

181

Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites, tor rent on Cormnbrce Street. Gaylord Builders'7S6-

5550.

EXECUTIVE Offices 8, Suites In newly constructed building at 323 (ilifton Street just off'Arl-ingtqn^all Joe Moore, 758-0056.

NEWOFFICESUITESiorlttfSe

af 211 West 14th Street; Two suites with approximately ^ square feet and one suite wUh approximately 1100 square feet. $6.50 to $7 00 per square foot leases available. Security system. Separate electrical and heat and air conditkihing systems Call Ollie Harringtg(T& Son Builders, Inc. at 752-Sm.

185 Rooms For Rnt:

trailer lot for rent Pamlico River access. Use of community boat ramp and beach, '<5 acre, private lot is quiet, pretty and landscaped, has existing septic and well, Blounts Creek area. Call after 6 p.m. I 975 2783.

181

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE at 131 Oak mont Drive, Call 355 7000.

OFFICE SUITE for rent, downtown, excellent location. Call 355 7000.

OFFICE SPACES available with utilities. $135 per month, single office. Call Jeanette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM, Mobile home, air, washer/dryer. Call 756-1444,

2 OFFICES AVAIALBLE AT

3205 South Memorial Drive, unitlites and Janitorial SErvices provided. Call Keith Warren 752-3850.

608 ARLINGTON Boulevard" suite with offices, utilities fur nished. Excellent location Gall 756 6235 or 752 2887.

FURNISHED ROOM, 4 bibcks

from ECU, kitchen, lauridry, bath privledges. 746-3284.' , -LARGE ROOM for renf, Man preferred, $40/week. 758-7904..

192 Roommate Wfint^

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted

to share 2 bedroom apartment, $125 month plus utilities. Call Renee at 7?2 5001, 2-4 ; 752-1375 nights and weekends.

FEMALE ROOMATE to share 2

bedroom apartment off ,10th Street $147.50 plus W utilities and phone. 758 6907 or 752-1119, ask for Kathy.

MALE ROOMMATE wanted.

WIntervllle. $100 rent plus Vb utilities. Call 756-2223.

MALE ROOMMATE WANTED

to share 2 bedroom apartment. $155 plus half utilities. 756-4370 beforeS; 758 9909 after 5. . '

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and'hard wood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights.

WOULD LIKE TO BUY older

coon hound to train puppies. Please call alter, 746 3513.

The

Real

Estate

Corner

REDUCED-REDUCED MEMORIAL DRIVE

Reduced 15% on Memorial Drive. Will sell one lot or 2 lots. Each lot, 100 X 400. Call Carl for details.

DARDEN REALTY

758-1983 355-6558

REDUCED

NEW CONSTRUCTION.

PINEBARK SUBDIVISION

Located on 3/4 acre lot in the country. Excellent floor plan offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great-room, kitchen, dining area plus utility room. N.C. Housing for|qualified buyer. Reduced to $53.000. '

Call Terry Hathaway at

Aldridge and Southemland

756-3500 355-5387

OPEN HOUSE

Thursday, 4-6 P.M.

#25 Scott Street, Windy Ridge

Enjoy maintenance-free living in this well-established community. This townhome offers 3 spacious bedrooms, 2V2 baths, a greatroom with fireplace and built-in bookcases. Over 1450 square feet. Reduced to $55,900. Your Hostess: Nancy Dudley.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

LOOK WHATS NEW!

WINTERVILLE IS THE LOCATION:

of this immaculately kept brick home. Within biking distance to all schools, attractive chain link fencing and carport with storage are orrty a few of the pluses of this charmer. Offering living room, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms,7li/^ baths. Farmers Home assumption for qualified applicant.

Only $45,900/

cMauii Suiti cRat^. '-

355-7653

SEDGEFIELD TOWNES^

(Across From The Beef Barn)

Open House Today 4:00-6:00 P.M.

3 Bedrooms, 2% baths, 1541 squara feat with firaplaca..........................

3 Badrooma, 2% baths, 1495 aquara fast.................................................

2 Badrooms, 1 % baths, 1141 squara faat.................................................

..........................$59,900

..............$58,500

........................$47,900

Thesa are luxury unHs, lit a quiet residential area, for the young professional. Only a limited number avallabia.

Private Patios

Outside Storage

Hotpoint Appliances Including 14 Cubic Foot Refrigerator And Dishwasher

Plush Interiors

Special Attention To Detail And Craftsmanship

Separate Utility Room

Brass Fixtures

Pantry In Kitchen

Walk-in Closets

Bay Windows In Great Room And Master Bedroom

Aj(lri(lj>'c r' Soiilhcrlaiid Realtors

756-3500

THANKSGIVING TURKEY SPECIAL

PURCHASE YOUR TURKEY FOR AS LiniE AS V PER LB.

SHOP FOOOLAND FROM OaOBER 13 THRU NOVEMBER 27 AND SAVr YOUR RECEIPTS. SHOP WITH US FOUR WEEKS OF THE NEXT SIX WEEKS AND SET YOUR OWN TURKEY PRia. YOU COULD PURCHASE YOUR TURKEY FOR AS LITTU AS 1* PER LB. YES, YOU SH THE PRICE PER LB. HERE'S HOW IT WORKS:

TOTAL PURCHASE DURING THE 6 WEEKS

100.0Q PRICE.........YOU PAY PER LB. 49*

>200.00 PRICE.........YOU PAY PER LB. 29*

$300.00 PRICE..........YOU PAY PER LB. 9*

$400.00 PRICE..........YOU PAY PER LB. 1*

i SUM TO HAVE YOUR RECEIPTS VALIDATED EVERY TIME YOU SHOP. VALIDATION CARDS AVAILABU AT EACH MGISTER.

WEDNESDAY

SEE STORE FOR DETAILS

PEANUT CITY, WHOLE

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

MONDAY-SATURDAY, 7:30 AJW.-9 PM.; SUNDAY 0:30 AJM..4 P.M. QUANTITY RIGHTS MSERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS PRICES EFFECTIVE: NOVEMBER 14. IS. 16. 19BS WE GLADLY ACCE^ ALL OTHER FOOD STORE COUPONSI

COUNTRY HAMS $

1.29

LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM

SIRLOIN

STEAK

SLICED LEAN & TENDER

WHITE

1 /4 PORK LOIN

POTATOES

10 LB. BAG

199

LB.

T-BONE STEAK . .u X pQRKCHOPS CELERY...... Vw

"HOUSE OF RAEFORD" GRADE "A" CENTER CUT LOIN ^ H FRESH CRISP M

TURKEYS 79^ PORK CHOPS I CARROTS Uo 19^

"lk>USE OF RAEFORD" FRESH ^ END CUT ^ YELLOW V

PORK CHOPS 89* CORN.....4.59*

FRESH PORK \ S V OO A

NECK BONES. . .'i? SLICED BACON. . i,? *1 TANGELOS..

DUKE'S

MAYONNAISE

LIBBY

32 OZ.

CORNED BEEF

12 OZ.

BAKE-RITE

SHORTENING

CAN

42 OZ.

CAN

0-0

SHEDD'S

MARGARINE

QUARTERS

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^District ^ Report

Court

Judges Horton H. Horton Rountree and James E. Ra^ disposed of the following cases ouring the Oct. 21, 1985, term of District Court in Pitt County:

Timothy William Allen, East Ninth Street, unsafe tires, voluntary dismissal.

Theodore R. Vanbenschoten, Washington, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended (m payment of |ioo and costs, surrencter operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Christopher Harper, Farmville, driving while impaired, 60 days jaU suspended on payment of IlOO and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pavfees.

Linda Rivenbark Stapleton. Mulborry Lane, speeding, prayer for ju^ent continued on payment of costs.

Phillip Bradley Shaw, Ellm Gty, unsafe movement violauon, pay $2S and costs.

Latham Reofem Jr. Swansboro, j safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Lena Jean Pickens, Stratford Arms, exceed ^e speed, prayer for judj^ent contmtMd on payment of costs.

filanly Dalton Mosier, Roiite 2, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Annette Coggins Uoyd, Route 4, aid and abet driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Charles Gordan Hucknall, Route 9, unsafe movement violation, pay costs.

Michael Monroe Hardm, Fayetteville, red light violation, pr^er for judgmoit continued on payment of costs.

Rc|tinald Wyatt Coltrain, Williamston, speemng and stop sign violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Grayson Little Bullock, East Fourteenth Street, unsafe movement violatimi, pay $25 and costs.

Teresa Turner Braxton, Grifton, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Douglas Joseph Martoccia, East Fifth Street, unsafe movement violation, pay $50 and costs.

Sylvia Jones, Colonial Avenue, injury to penonal propeity, not guilty.

Leroy Ross, Dudley Street, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not to harm, threaten or harass prosecuting witness.

Vincent Edwards, Jacksonville, trespass, assault, 12 months jail ^ "

payment of $400 and costs, ECU campus.

Johnny K. Moore, FI thless check (2 counts),

to go on

Street, wor-days jail.

released for time sored.

Ernie Layden, LaGrange, worthless check, voluntair dismissal.

Otis Wi^t, Grifton, assault, 30 days jail suspendedon payment of $50 and costs, not to harm, threaten or harass prosecuting witness.

Shirk^ Wallo* Smith, Winterville, no liability insurance, 20 days jail suspended onpayment of costs and $200 restitution.

Gei^e Ralph Howard, Rountree Drive, shoplifting, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, rrederick Scott House, Sylvan Drive, session of marijuana, voluntary

John Noah Williams, Fairlane Road, essimi of hypodermic needle, volun-

dismiiwal

smeth Ray CoU>, Sumitt Street, shoplifting, prayer for judgment continued ( payment of costs.

James Daniels Wooten, Oakgrove Avenue, possession of marijuana, pay

Salmon Brown n. East Third Street, careless and reckless driving, ^possession of marijuana, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, pay $150 attorneys fees; possession of drug p^phemalia and speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Patricia Farmer Winge, Stokes, exceeding safe sp^, pay costs.

John Noah Williams Jr., Fairland Road, exceeding posted speed, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment oi $500 and costs, not to drive until properly licensed, 7 days j^, obtain manoatmy assessment,

*A^ GaifONeal, Austin Place, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal-driving after drinking-provisional licensee, voluntary dismissal; posession o beer underage, reckless driving, prayer for judgment continued on paymmt of costs and not to drive for ISO days.

Charles Russell Jenkins, Glendale Court, speeding, 5 days jail suspoided on

payment of $25 and costs. Frederick

Scott House, Sylvan Drive, allow unlicensed to drive, prayer for judgmoit continued on payment of costs.

Daniel Eugene Fulford Jr., Vandyke Street, hit and run, driving while unpaired, 60 days jail suspendedon payment of $200 and costs, surrender opmitors license, attend alcohol school and perform

24 hours community service and pay fees; , voluntary dismi [ Emory, Ayden, i

reckless driving,

Susan Buntii inrayer for judgment contir ment of costs.

Nancy Flen^ Edwards, Chapel Hill, driving while impaired, possession of controlled substance, 60 davs jail suspended on paymoit of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hmirs cmnmunity servjce and pay fees; resist arrest, voluntry dismissal.

Larry Wa^ Dennis, Ayden, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

David Kearney Bums, Winterville, speeding, voluntan dismissal.

^fi^y William Allen, East Ninth Street, no operators license, pay $K and costs; operate motor vehicle with visible air contaminants, voluntary dismissal.

Robin Dawn Ayers, East Tenth Street, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Tracy Dodd Moseley, Wilson Acres, X pay $10 and costs; driving while I, voluntary dismissal.

Katherine Phelps, Ringgold Towers, speeding, prayer for judgment mt of costs.

continued on payment

Street,

ny Howard smith, Howard urcie, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal.

John Barham Spillman III, Forest Hill Drive, speeding, pay costs.

Curtis Wilder, Dickinson Avenue, assault by pointing a gun, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $M and costs, not go on (mises 0( prosecuting witness.

Carolyn Douglas Langley, West Fourteenth Street, defrauding innkeeper, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and$04restitiition.

Frank James Ncmts, Bancroft Avenue, assault on a female, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not Juum. molest < threaten prosecuting

David Lamont Whlchard, Fairfax Street, damage to real prqperty and assault, 00 days jail suspended onpayment of and costs, pay Ml.K rnutution to prosecuting witness.

Amie Johnson Jr., Sanford, assault, 30 days JaU suspoided on payment of $50 and costs, not to harm, molest or threaten prosecuting witness; communicating threats,

Kenneth Eugene Johnson, Sanford, disorderly conduct, not guilty; assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not to harm, molest, or threaten prosecuting witness.

Donald Glenn Holknan, FarmvUle, transport bottle without seal, voluntary

dismissal- driving while imj Sion of drug parap*' dismissal.

J^ph Lee Bowkley, Riverside TraUer Park, damage to real pro(>erty, 30 days jail suspended on payment of restitution andremit costs.

Paiwy Joi^ Harris, Route 6, driving in

Otis Leon Hines,*^ocky^ount,

We reserve the right to limit quantities.

speeding, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on paymait of $25 and coste, not to drive until propo-ly licensed.

Ronme Edward Morgan, Route 2, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment (rf $200 and costs, not to drive until properly licensed.

John Donald Nobles, l^te 6, no operators licoise, voluntary dismissal; display fictitious license, vohintanrUsmiissal.

Timmie Mark Peadoi rountain, failure to reduce speed, 30 days jail suspoHled on payment of $25 and costs. ^ ^ si

William Henry Roberson, Sherri Street, drive to left oi center, 20 days jail siHpended on payment of costs.

Timothy Earl Stahl, Shep^iard Mill, no registration, no liability insurance, 60 days jau suspended on payment oi $50 and costs, not to drive without propn- registration and liability iiwurance.

Rosa Mary Tyson, Koiland Trailer Park, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment oi costs.

Sandra Laughinghouse Warren, Mum-ford Road, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Kenneth Miller, Virginia, driving while inmaired, voluntary dismissal.

Kuart Lee Roach, Winterville, driving while im(>aired, not ^ty.

Alexander Wilson Jr., River Road Estates, inspection violation, voluntary

riinmiiatffl

Danny Ray Williams, Winterville, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Jeffrey Lynn Ormoito, Kinston, unsafe movement violation, (>ay $15 and costs.

Wesley Dean Mwris, Glendale Court, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Richard Earl Johnson, Route 6, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on paymait of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 houra community service and

D8V f668

Chester Clue Dunn, Millbrook Street, driving while impaired, 18 months jail

I ne uaiiy Hetlecior, ureenviile, N.C. Wednesday. November 13.1985 33

suspended on payment of $750 and costs, not to drive for 1 year, 14 days jail, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health.

Adan Gamez Castro, Bell Arthur, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspoided on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alci^l school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

ComilAl ItOMSMM MMnm Ym

----------- operatorL _______, ______

alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

James mlcolm Busch, Winterville, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Timothy Williams, Allen Street, fail to comply with restrictions, voluntary dismissal.

John Dennis Whitaker, Route 11, driving while license revoked, 120 days jafl suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

pay $150 attorneys fees, not to drive for 1 year.

Scott Eugene She(>ard, Oakwood Acres, no operatm- s license, pay costs.

Jiute Moore Perkins, Wildwood Villas

*R^^**Mliott Naylor, Kinston, ex ceeding safe s[>eed, pay costs.

John Keck Moore, Tarboro, speeding prayer for judgment continued on pay ment of costs.

Jo Hobgood Kinsaul, Evans Street, no operators license, pay costs.

Jesse Itoy Foreman, Cbocow^ty, driv-

**^mud^iffiar1laiffaw^r^,^i^*oro, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal.

Linwood Earl Civils, Falkland, larceny, voluntary dismissal; larceny, remit costs, perform 30 hours community service.

L(mie Earl Hopkins, Country Estates,

(Continued on page 36)

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34 The Dally Reflector, Greonvllle, N.C. Wednesday, November 13,1985

How They Voted

WASHINGTON Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll-call votes during the week ending Nov. 8. '

House

OREGON DAM - By a vote of 200 f(n- and 220 against, the House rejected an amendment to deauthorize, or kill, toe Elk Creek Dam flood control project envisioned for the Rogue River Basin in Oregon.

This kept alive a 23-year-old public works' authorization that critics say is outdated and unnecessary. Construction of the $120 million project has not begun.

The vote occurred during debate on a massive water resources bill (HR 6) tjiat funds some 200 U.S. Army Corps of Engineers projects expected to co$t at least $16 billion. Tne bill remained in debate.

The issue went beyond Oregon

Deeds

Bill-Clark Const. Co. to Louise E-Graham 69.50 A. Pilston Godwin Jr. al to W. Reid Perkins al 32.50 W. Hayes Godwin-Excr to W. Reid Perkinsal

Pollard Const. Co. Inc. to Robert L. PilgrenalT.OO FmHA to Ronald A. Edwards

J. William Anderson to Admin, of VA-

Stephen W. Bailey al to Leonard Elmer Britt al 75.50 Annie R. Baldree to Robert Bryan Chadwick 50.00 Edmund R. Boyd al to (Hifton Earl OGeary 30.00 Charles Q. Brown al to Glenn Forbes al 67.00 Bill Clark Const. Co. to Carlos Dee Strickland al 79.00 Doreen H. Cox to Leon R. Hardee al-

Terry K. Gillikin al to Robert L. Taylor al 74.00 Noah Gollette al to Johnnie Lee Ward al 1.00 Janet A. House al to Wachovia Bk.

Willie Lovette to Vandella S. Lovette

National Realty Inc. to Willie Gerald Stephenson 12.50 North River Estates Inc. to The EvansCo.ofGville-John L. Pair al to David L. Bass al 79.00

Frank M. Parker al to Eastern Homestead Inc. 200.00 George A. Pollock Jr. al to James Luther Naves al 69.50 James W. Riggs Jr. al to John H. Deiteringal 85.00 Charlie R. Speight al to Darrell Keith Murphal 9.00 Irene F. Tumage al to William H. Potter al 28.00 FmHA to Edward E. Daughety Jr.

John H. Wellons al to Heritage Develop: Co. of Gville Inc.

Delano R. Wilson al to David Earl Forrest al 10.50 Vera H. Worthington al to Thomas F. Taft al 25.00 Jcob K. Higgs al to H.M. Gardner al4.00

Merrill Lynch Relocation Management Inc. to Maryida Klimowiczal 65.00 George S. Saad al to John H. Gdrganusal 12.50 _ ioyce Tripp Spencer to Elmer W. Dixon

k. Ruth Cavanaugh Sutton al to Gne Mitchell Sutton-Gene Mitchell Sutton to N. Ruth C^anaugh Sutton

Henry C. Trevathan al to Henry Thomas Brown III al 93.00 WUliam C. Youngblood al to Merrill Lynch Relocation 7.00 Bill Clark Const. Co. to Martha H. Garrett al 89.00 Edinburg Hardwood Lumber Co. to VemMiF. Howell 3.00 Evelyn Lyon Haney to William 0. HneyJr. al

Lillian Haislip Martin to City of GceenvilleS.OO Eileen T. McWhorter al to Marvin A.-Langleyal 23.00 Clyde L. Odom al to F. Gerald Peterson al 77.00 Richard A. Williams al to Robert Roiihtree Brooks II al 45.00 MiHoh C. Williamson-tr to Vivian E.-Millsal-MiltQp C. Williamson-tr to Vivian EIMillsal-Chapin & Assoc. Inc. to Betty LoiiseMarzoa 44.50 Bill Clark Const. Co. to Samuel Knox Oakley al 79.00 Daniel N. Gonzales Jr. al to Charlies S. Brown al 82.50 tgate In ! Assoc. <

1 Michael Howell al to Alice C. Finley 28.50 Mark* B. Johnson al to George 0. Peterson Jr. 57.00 Charles A. Lewis Jr. al to John E. Cooper-Lynndale Develq). Co. of Gville to Norman E. Eastwood al 21.00 Abram L. Mills al to Frank L. Swinsonal 11.00 Lattie W. Murjriiy to Edward A. Rhodes 25.00 Larry W. Prewitt al to George D. Jones al 75.00 Charlie R. Speight al to Dorothy M. Harris 9.00 Robert Douglas Swords to Kathleen Weitz Swords

Robert Walston Jr. al to Timothy N;Gilmoreal 87.50 Richard K. Worsley-Excr to Gladys Harris Strauss 115.00

Greenville Eastgate Inc. to Greenville Marketplace Assoc. 60.00 lel

boundaries. It caused some members from other states to wonder if a vote against Elk Creek Dam might cause disputed public works projects in their own districts to be retaliated against.

Jim Weaver, D-Ore., who sponsored the amendment, called the Elk Creek Dam project a monument to waste that even the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers wants to scuttle.

Opponent Robert Smith, R-Ore., said the Corps of Engineers decision is not one that is final. It is this House of Representatives that directs what occurs in this nation.

Members voting no wanted to keep the project alive.

Norto Carolina representatives voting yes were Walter Jones, D-1; Charles Whitley, D-3; William Cobey, R-4; Stephen Neal, D-5; Charles Rose, D-7; W.G. Hefner, D-8, and James Broyhill, R-lO.

Those voting no were Tim Valentine, D-2; Howard Coble, R-6; Alex McMillan, R-9, and Bill Hendon, R-11.

WATER POLICY - The House rejected, 124 for and 296 against, an amendment to include the Mississip-)i River Valley tributary system )ut not the main stems of the Mississippi and Atchafalaya rivers in a nationwide cost-sharing policy to be implemented by the new water resources bill (above K

The vote means all new Mississippi River basin water projects in Missouri, Louisiana, Kentucky, Mississippi, Arkansas and Tennessee will be exempted from the cost-sharing policy and thus receive virtually lO^rcent federal funding.

Elsewhere, states ana localities will have to pay 25 to 30 percent of the bill for new projects in behalf of flood control, navigation and other objec

tives. The rationale is to force local governments to weed out unnecessary projects and to cut federal spending.

Berkley Bedell, D-Iowa, who supported the amendment, said no region should get preferential treatment in federal water policy because if it is right for Iowa, it seems to me it shmild be right for Louisiana as well.

Opponent Bob Livingston, R-La., saia fully two thirds of (Americas) water flows through the Mississippi River system and the whole nation benefits from its smooth and efficient performance.

Members voting no wanted Mississippi River Valley water projects to remain exempt from cost-sharing requirements.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Cobey and Neal.

Those voting no were Jones, Valentine, Whitley, Coble, Rose, Hefner, McMillan, Broyhill and Hendon.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT -By a vote of 237 for and 171 against, the House passed the conference report on a bill appropriating nearly $13.2 billion in liscai 1986 for the Treasury Department, Postal Service, Internal Revenue Service and other agencies.

The bill (HR 3036) was headed for the White House, where it is seen as veto-bait because of its high spending for postal subsidies of non-profit mailers and for IRS and Customs Service operations.

It tops the Administration budget request by $951 million.

Supporter Edward Roybal, D-Calif., said the IRS needs more money to upgrade its tax-coUection efforts, the Customs Service needs more personnel to combat dn|g smugglers, and that the bill will avert exhorbitant rate increases for charities and other non-profit mailers.

Alluding to congressional debate

(N^est jurist on the nations second tcourt.

over the Gramm-Rudman deficit-reduction legislation, opponent Robert Walker, R-Pa., said at a time wl^n we are posturing on ques-ti(His of spending it is high tone that we begin to reign ourselves in. Here isagoodplacetostart.

Members voting yes favored the bill.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Jones, Whitley, Rose and Hefner.

Those voting no were Valentine, Cobey, Neal, Coble, McMillan, Broyhill and Hendon.

Senate

JUDGE KOZINSKI - The Senate confirmed, 54 for aqd 43 against, the nomination of Alex Kozinski as a judge on the Ninth Circuit U.S. Cmirt ofAf^ls.

Now on the U.S. Court of Claims, Kozinski, 35, will become the ymingt highesi

His nomination was beset, in part, by charges that he lacked candor in dealing with the Senate Judiciary Committee, and by complaints from those who winted under him at U.S. Merit Systems Protection Board in 1981-81 that he abused subordinates.

The Ninth Circuit covers Alaska, Arizona, California, Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Washington, Guam and the Nor^ Marianna Islands.

Supporter Pete Wilsra, R-Calif., said, If there is a senaUur (m this floor who has never been unkind, short on patience, overly painstaking with an employee, let hun hold up his hand.

Opponent Carl Levin, D-Mich., said Kozinski has not been straight with toe U.S. Senate and woefuDy lacks ... the judicial temp^ment, the fairness, the sensitivity and the compassion that federal judges should possess.

Senators voting yes wanted Kozinski to become a federal appeals judge.

North Carolina senators Jdin East, R, and Jesse Helms, R, both voted yes.

CHINA NOMINEE - By a vote of 87 for and seven against, the Senate confirmed the nomination of Winston Lord for U.S. ambassador to the Peoples Republic of China.

Anti-abortion conservatives had delayed toe nomination to mrotest U.S. funding of United Nations organizations that aid family planning in China.

A former Foreign Service officer and special aide to Henry Kissinger at the White House, Lora leaves toe chairmanship of toe Presidents Council on Foreign Relations to assume the Chinese post.

Supporter Charles Mathias, R-Md., said, I cannot think of a more important person fw such an important position m our Foreign Service, and I regret ... that his nomination has been delayed.

Good Advice

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - A woman following her brother-in-laws advice to t^ a certain set of slot machines hit a $1.36 million jackpot at a casino in this gambling resort, the casino hotel said.

Dol(Hes Perry, a 55-year-old secretary from Rocbrille, Md., won the miHiey Monday (m a dollar bet, said Rosalyn Lifshin, a spokeswoman for Caesars Atlantic City

I saw those rows of bars coming up and I was shocked, Mrs. Perry said.

Her husband, John, a government lawyer who was with his wife on the Veterans Day gambling junket, said that when he was summoned to her side, I thought she was going to faint.

The couple had to put a casino official on the telephcme to convince

Qt Jesse Helms, R-N.C., said Prteident Reagan had personally a^ured him it wiU no fongm* be tHsiness as usual with respect to U.S. foreign aid that ends up in China.

Senators voting yes supported the nomination.

Sens. East and Helms both voted no.

ABORTION - By a vote of 54 for and 41 against, the Senate tabled (killed) an amendment to [Httoibit the District of Columbia from using its own money to pay for abortions, except when the mothers life is at stake.

This sought to go beyond existing policy that prohibits D.C. from using Its federal payment for abortions, except when the mothers life is threatened.

The vote occurred during debate <m the Districts fiscal 1986 appropriations bill (HR 3067), which was sent to conference with the House.

The House version contains i^-bly the strictest anti-abortion language ever approved by a chamber of Congress.

It would ban government-funded abortions in toe District r^ardless oS the source of the money and even if the mothers life was at risk and/m* the pregnancy resulted from rape or incest.

Senators voting no wanted to make it mcNre difficult for D.C. wommi to receive government-funded abor-ti(ms.

Sens. East and Helms both voted no.

their daughter, one of their three children ranging in age from 22 to 29, that they wereiTt kidding when th^ told her about the jackpot.

The progressive slot machines are linked to a single computer, and (day on each machine bmids a common jackpot.

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36 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednady. November 13.1985

District

Court...

(Continued fitn page 33) a^ult, 30 days jail suspended < payment of costs and $100 attorneys fees, not to barm, molest or threaten misecuting witness.

Carol Ann Jenkins, Raleigh, assault, prayer for judgment cbntinued on pay-.......2.50 to

ihent of costs and restitution of $42.1

witness, miy $100 attorney I property, not guil-

fees; injury to personal property ty.

Usa M. May, Cotton Dorm, assault inflicting serious injury, voluntary riismifaffll

Reggie Johnson, Elizabeth Street, bastar^, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $15 per week for

. Holloway, Belhaven, bastardy, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and pay $25 per week for support.

Royce Everette, Route 6, assault, 30 dayk .jail suspended on payment of costs and $50 and $84 restitution to prosecuting witness; larceny from the person, nm guilty.

liMmie Earl HopkiiK, Holland Trailer Park, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Jiphn'D. Milton, Route 2, assault on a fdaale, voluntary dismissal.

Gregg Bembenick, North West Acres, trekpass, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not to go (mi premises of prosecuting witness.

Shirley Harris, Route 5, damage to real

p^)perty, 30 da ment of $25 ai

tion.

lays jail sus| no costs ai

$52.25 restit

'Allen C. Miller, Shady Knoll, injury to

personal property, voluntary dismissal;

femal ......

assault on a female, volunta^ dismissal; btMkinp and entering, voluntary

Street, larceny, 12 on payment of $100

Charles Taft, months jail and costs.

Kenneth Melvin Murphy, Powell Street, larceny, prayer for judgment continued on condition that defendant write 500 times Thou Shalt not steal, remit costs.

Tommy Jones, Cmiley Street, larceny, voluntary dismissal; damage coin operated machine, prayer for judgmoit continued on condition that defendant write 500 times Thou shalt not steal, rmit costs.

Unwod Allen Woolard, Washington, possess beer on public street, pay costs.

Dayid Scott Wilkinson, Mamnsborough Sto^, speeding, pay costs.

Richard Webster, Route 2, no operators UcenSe, voluntary dismissal.

Lori Ann Waters, Winterville, speeding, pay costs.

Jeiry Carnell Walker, Gastonia, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

William Horace Teel, Route 4, speeding, pay costs.

Teel, Hudson S^t, expired

gistration, voluntan dismissal'.

nas Straton Smith, Scott Dorm,

^ costs.

Fettus Jr., Radcliff Road, ly costs.

Pamela (Hass Moore, Terrace Court, exceeding posted sp^, jtm costs.

Jeffrey Shane Miller, 'nenton, unsafe

movement violation, voluntan dismissal. Edward Russell McMUlion, Route 6, ex-

____- pay costs.

William David Leudespor, Route 2, exceeding posted speed, voluntary

Willy John J^er, Watauj aled V

$25

Avenue, jail costs.

carry concealed weao suspended on payment destroy weapon.

Ral^ Allen Jones, Goldsboro, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jasper Rena Howard, Route 4, speeding, pay costs.

'Ilmothy Paul Hill, Eleanor Street, speeding, not guilty.

Peter Gerald Grainer, Harbinger, speeding, pay costs.

Kirk Alan Dominick, Lord Ashley Drive, unsafe movement violation, voluntaiy dismissal.

John Joseph Dipietro Jr., Jones Dorm, fail to carry license, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit costs.

Shannon Leif speeding, onj

Bcliary Vernon Apperson, LaGrange,

innon Leigh Boykin, Wilson, ing, prayer for judgment continued yment of costs.

speeding, paycosts.

Anthony David Moseley, Briarcliff

Drive,!

payment of $10 and costs. Mai

:, 30 days jail suspended on

arianne Howard McLawhorn, Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Matthew D. McLaughlin. Belk Hall, fail to wear safety helmet, pay $^ and costs.

Richard Paul Horner, Bailey, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Michael Dale Hawkins, New Bern, expired registrtion, voluntary dismissal.

Donald Alfred Hall, Plymouth,

David Patrick Franck, Ravenwood Drive,.exceeding safe speed, pay costs. Zollie Ray Ford, Murfreesboro, ex-

anb Jr., Windsor

Isaac Jackson oad,!

Kyle Lee Rullock, South Elm Street, leefling, pay costs.

Albert Blanton 111, Martinsborough

Rqad, speeding, pay costs.

. Mark Steven Mrendsen, Durham, un

safe movement violation, pay costs.

Natalie Coley Washington, Ayden, no child restraint system, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit costs.

Larry Michael Owens, Ayden, no liabili-^ insurance and no re^tration, 5 days jpil suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

David Earl King, Taylor Estates, ex-

(Hay

5 and costs, lislip, Ayden, fail to tary dismissal.

Elbert, Ayden, speeding.

redcese ' GrlSfc pavcopts.

James Southey Carroll, Ayden,

Jessie

ice, Ayden, assault, 30 days jail on payment of costs and $65 restitution.

Luby Smith, Route 3, false report to pohde station, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Robrt Perry, Ayden, assault, 5 days jail 1 on payment of costs and $12.50

Gregory Thorton Pickier, Winterville. possession of marijuana, pay $25 and

costs. Jacl

Jackie Ray Graves, Ayden, possess beer Underage, 30 days jail suspended on pay-m^t ttt ^ and costs, not to possess any alcoiwlic beverage until of proper age.

' Rdbol Mewborn, Grifton. worthless obeok, (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on parent of costs in each case and diecks in each case.

Bobby Lee, Davenport, assault with a ntaryi

deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal.

Edward Noel Stewart, Williamston, as^ult with a deadly weapon, carrv concealed weapon, assault with a deadly weapon. 2 years jail suspended on payment <rf $200 and costs, 16 days jail, pay jail fees, pnbatk2years.

Truman Hadley Mills, Grimesland, non-support of child, yolimtary disnussa

Felicia Francine Streeter, Winterville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on nayment (d costs and check.

Steve Hunter, Ayden, injury to personal

female, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not to harm, mofest or

threaten prosecutiu witness.

Ronnie Gay, Grifton, improper passing.

pav $10 and costs.

Mark Carlton McCraw, Pactlas Highway, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jau suspended on payment of $25 and costs; resist arrest, voluntary dismfaisal.

Hussain Haji (Hark, Landbetb Drive, '

(C^tinurt on page 37)

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9 9 9

(Continued from page 36)

breaking and rateriM, 2.

Department of Ck>rrwaon; breaUng and

entering, 6 months State Department <rf Correcon to b^ at the expiration of first charge.

Carlos Danielle Hyman, Singletrw, breaking and entering, larceny, S mooths jail suspended on payment of pw and coste and $300 restitution, probatK 5 years, pay $300 attorney fees . . -

Horace Earl Barrett, Bradlw Street, no operators license, 30 days jail

on^^ent of ^ and c^te.

.^y Earl MUler, Lakeview Terrace, unr^isterMi vdiicle on campus, .pay costs. . . '

Hussain Haji Clark, Lynbeth common law forgery, 60 days jail, ed for time served. , ^ \

Lizzie Mae Reed Woolard, Cotanehe Street, speeding, pay costs.

Terrance Maree Windhwn, Fannville. speeding, prayer tor judgment contmued onpayment Oteoste.

^by Rt

r Ray Williams, Mdody Lai^,' z, expired registration, 30 days Jail, suspended on payment of $50 and.co^, surrender operators license. < . - -McKinley Perkins, West Cooley Str^. driving while impaired, 60 days jaM. suspended on payment of $100 and* costs, surrender operator s license, aueod alcohol school and perform 24hours. community service and pay fes;

. voluntary dismissal, ain Drake,

. Dwain t)rake. East Redman Avenue, shining light on deer, M days jail

suspended on payment of $10 and costs..

Winfred Darnell Prayer, Anderson Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay .

Ricky Mackeral Nicholson, Bethel, driving while impaired, 6 months jap suspended on payment of $500 and- owa, surrender operators license,T^ysj^u^

Darrell

Thomas,

Klnstpn,

speeding, pay $10 and cost.. , . . -

Nancy Leake Lancaster, Lakeview Drive, exceeding SI William Herbert operators license, ^

Michael Keith BatUe, movement violation, pay costs.

Lena Mae Toler, Ayden, mahiuiui uww ing for control!^ substance, 6 months jaU suspended on payment of $100 and cpats, not to possess any marijuana. . >

Dennis Earl Brown, Paige Drive, possession of stolen goods, 9 months State DmartmentofCor^tign. ^

David Joe Mizelle, Edgewood Trafler Park, possession of manjuana, pay $50 ndeoste. ,

Joe Ray Harper, Ayden, possession of cocaine, voluntary dismissal.

James Earl Best, Grifton,^ operating a lottery, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not to possess any lottery tickets. . *

Leslie Earl Artist, Snow Hill, operating a lottery, 30 days jaU suspended on My-ment of $100 ndeoste, not possess any lot-

^Sddie ^Harris, Siady Knoll, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Jerry Battle, Grifton, assault on a cMld under twelve, assault on a female, 2 years jail suspended on payment ai $106 and costs, not to harm, molest or threaten prosecuting witness.

Kendall Jay Gay, Avon, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on. payment of $100 and costs, surrendw----

tors license, attend alcohol

p*form 24 iMure community service

***avid Earl Price, Farmville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended mi payment of $100 and costs, surrendn- operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and

^hristian Arthur Smith, LaGraiw^, driving while impaired, 6 months jau suspended on payment of $500 and costs, iHODation 2 years, surrender license, not to miveforl;

John

driving ----r----. -

suspeiuled on payment of $50 aim surrender of^rators license, atteitd

alc^l school"pay jail fees, 24 hours j^. Evan P. Stem, Cherry Pomt, dnying

while impaired, 60 days jail suspended qn payment <A $100 and coste, surrender ~ erators license, surrender license, drive for 30 days. .

Mass, Center

Set To Open

BOSTON (AP) - At a cost o H9 million, Massachusetts has erected a building at the edge of Boston Hiffbor that wifi serve as the states attjc, the governments filing cabinet ami a display case for some of the natioos most Mstoric documents. \

The Massachusetts Archives, Museum and State Records Oehter, enclosing 102,000 sauare feet, on a 4^,^-acre site at Columbia Pmot' In BosUm, is to open Nov. 19 and the museum will be available to the public a week later.

Hie archives and recorcb cnter should be fully ready by early December.

T would say we have what will be the best archival facility in the nation - its state of the art,^ Secretory of State Michael J. Connolly said in an interview last week.

For decades, the state has sh^ its official papers and treasures in a crowded, musty basement sectioq of the Stotehouse on Beacon Hill; a convenient spot for tourists but-an inaoDroDriate place to sort, prsjefe

6Ua rvxe kXI/iinefo

and

utu; pmvc Lu avi v,

jy the states vast holdings.

We are presently in a dungeoq in the bottom of the Stotehouse, C^-noUy said. For the past seven years, I have been woiiing to bring.about this rebirth. t *

The gleaming dass and.stpne building, fitted with high-technology security, climate control and;fire-fighting systems, will display: solne of the olde^ and most valuable documents and artifacts in Ameripi histmy. *

Connolly says most visitors* will want to see the original versions of the Massachusetts Constitution, the 1628 Charter of the Massachusetts Bay Colony, the diaries of Plymoutii Colony Governor William Braidfoird, Indian treaties and the papers of such patriots as Sam Adams, John Adams and John Hancock.

The collection also includes birth and death records, lists of immigrants arriving at the Port, of Boston, muster rolls from the Revolution and Gvil War, and the EaBt-em Lands Papers which describe the history of Maine before it rated from Massachusetts in

Soon to be deposited are the archives created Ity the WGBH series, Viet-nam: A Televisioa History.

38 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wedneaday. Novembw 13.1985

Formidable Tasks For Benson

By VERN ANDERSON Associated Press Writer SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Ezra Taft Benson, the most controversial Mormon to assume the mantle of church leadership in t^ century, faces challenges as imposing as the faiths phenomenal growth, following the death of Spencer W. Kimball.

; Not the least of them is Bensons reputation as a dogmatic chur-<^an, rabid anti-communist and right-wing true believer with more

than a passing flirtation with Um John Birch Society.

I think it is going to rroresrat a gr^t leap towara political and reli^ous fundamentalism, and I think its going to be a period of great schism and sadness in the Mormon Church, J.D. Williams, a M(Hmon political science professor, said of Bensons impending pr^idency.

But others, including B^ns family, dont share the alarm of some Mormon liberals that the

former U.S. agriculture secretary will attempt to make over the churcm in his own arch-conservative image.

Their view, and that of former colleagues in the Department of Agriculture, is one of a kindly, sen-siEve, spiritual giant devoted to his

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, NOV. 14, I98S

from the Carroll Rightar Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Unusual conditions prevail today, but it is necessary for you to continue with a course of action already in motion, that if not done loses you the support of an influential person.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study your new projects well and be sure to carry through with any promises you have made to others. Take no risks with your credit.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont for^t to keep a promise made to a partner even if you are tied up with your mate.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take time to be with persons who can give you support for your pet projects.

: even if you are working steadily on them.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Get that special talent working properly and then you can gain big benefits from it. Show you are a good Samaritan.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Although you have responsibilities at home, get out with friends during your spare time and have fun.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get at your correspondence early and you will soon gain the benefits that you expect.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get busy at practical responsibilities early and then you will have time to see congeniis as well.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont neglect that plan of personal importance in the midst of much activity in the business world.

SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Early handle a bothersome problematical affair and then pursue per-; sonal aims and gain them. i

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make plans to gain | your personal goals and forget some matter that taJces! a long time to mature.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be conscientious in! handling worldly matters in the morning, and then join with those who can assist you in gaining goals.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Something comes up unexpectedly in the outside world, so handle the mat- i ter quickly. Be sure you follow ideas of a bigwig. 1

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she is apt to have many startling and unusual events occur , during the lifetime so encourage to use the natural talent of meeting epirgencies quickly, and then your progeny will be ready for anything. Give combined courses of education as there is a tendency to hold on to the past while being interested in the modem.

* * *

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to youl j

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc. i

wife and six children and to his ecclesiastical mission. But they also characterize Benson as a man who always speaks his mind.

Benson, 86, is virtually assured this week of becoming the 13th projrfiet, seer and revelator of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Kimball, 90, died Nov. 5 from the infirmities of age.

Kimball and all predecessors back to Brigham Young were, like Benson, the president and most senior member of the Council of the Twelve. That body will meet in the Salt Lake Temple on Sunday to choose the man Mormons believe is the earthly agent for Jesus Christ and whose pro-

Foreian Student Numbers Stable

WASHINGTON (AP) - A surge of foreign students that entered U.S. schools in the 1970s and early 1980s is leveling off, the Institute of Intema-ti(Hiai Education reports.

A total of 342,113 foreigners 103,350 of them women were enrolled in U.S. colleges and universities for the 1984-85 academic year, an increase of 0.9 percent over the previous years tota.

That was the second consecutive year in which foreign enrollments grew less than 1 percent, in contrast with the preceding 10 years when there were annual increases of 10 percent or more.

More than half - 226,510 - the students relied on their own or their family^s resources, while 41,061 depended primarily on their own governments and 6,570 on the U.S. government, according to figures made available in a recent report from the institute.

The number from south and east Asia showed an increase of 8.6 percent this year to 143,680, with Taiwan and Malaysia sending the largest number, the report said.

For the second year there were more students from Taiwan than anywhere else: 22,590. A total of 21,720 came from Malaysia and 18,370 from Nigeria.

Iran still was fourth with 16,640, despite a decline of 18.3 percent from last year. In 1980, when the Iranian hostage crisis was still on, there was a peak figure of 51,310 Iranian students here. For many years, they made up the largest single group in this country.

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nouncements carry the weight of divine revelaticm.

Announcement of their decisim is expected M(mday.

The dark view of a Benson presidency held by Williams and others is based on a history of provocative statements and actkms, including Bensons active support for the John Birch Society in the 1960s when his son, Reed, was the societys Utah coordinator.

F(h: example;

- Hie Birch Society, Benswi once declared, is probably the most effective nonchurch group ... in the fight against galloping socialism and godless communism.

- It is well-nigh impossible for a Mormon, if he reaJly understands the doctrine, to be botti a good church member and a liberal Democrat, Benson told an Associated Ftess reporter in 1974.

- In 1980, he informed an audience at church-owned Brigham Younj University that those who woul( remove prophets from politics would take Goa out of government.

- In another BYU speech, Benswi said the words of a Uving profdiet should take precedence over those of a dead one on a whole range of nonreligious issues.

- You are the provider, and it takes the ed^e off your manliness when you have the mother of your children also be a providw*, Benson told male students at BYU.

His long history of theological

Let It Snow

Yes, it is time to start thinking snow. The first artificial snow made for skiing was created on Mt. Greylock, Massachusetts, on this day in 1946. Skiing is one of the worlds oldest sports. Scientists have discovered skis in Sweden and Finland believed to be 4,000 to 5,000 years old. A 2000 B.C. rock carving in a Norwegian cave portrays men on skis. Experts say our prehistoric relatives didnt find skiing a sporting event; they used skis to hunt.

DO YOU KNOW -- What famous cross-country ski race draws thousands of skiers to northern Wisconsin?

TUESDAYS ANSWER - The California condor recently lost much of its habitat in bursh fires.

11-13-85 Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1985

Benson, as Williams put it, has been enormously anxious for this office and the opportunity to translate his ultraconservative views into church doctrine.

I see him as the leader of the Moral Majority in Mormonism and his hour of opportunity has arrived, he said.

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2.8

5.4

CASTLEBERRY

ll.O

, 3.9

145

DINTYMOORE

5.2

1 4.9

Sorry Dinty Moore. Sorry Castleberry. The test results are in. And Bunker Hill Beef Stew is the clear winner. Our beef stew has only 2.8% fat conterlt. Dinty Moore has 86% more than that. And Castleberry hie 291 % more fat than Bunker Hill.

Castleberry has more calories too. 91% more. And Dinty Moore has 24% more calories than we do. We do have more protein though. 38% more protein than Castleberry. And a little more than Dinty Moore. But proteins good for your diet.

So if youre health conscious, eat Bunker Hill Beef Stew instead of some other brand. And health isnt the only reason for trying it. It tastes great too.

We use real chunks of lean beef, not fat beef pressed into shape. And we simmer it along with the vegetables and gravy. So its as close to homemade as you can get.

Next time youre in the supermarket or grocery, walk past the Dinty Moore and the Castleberry, and pick up a can of Bunker Hill Beef Stew. It has less fat and fewer calories so its just plain better.

"Based on pnxiuct analysis by Webb Rxidlab, Inc. ofRaleigh, North Carolina, August, 1985, (rom random product samples purchased in supermarkets. >

aroff

This store aiupon is gotxl for 50i oif the purcfiase price of Bunker Hill Beef Stew. Coupon valid only on product indicated. Coupon will be redeemed for 50( plus 7i handling, provided the customer makes the required purchase. Offer expires March 31,1986. Mail coupon to Bunker Hill Fbods, P.O. Drawer 1048. Bedfoid, VA 24523. Coupon #9064.

MSrailllHBSIiW

(^ossmfonf By Eugene Sheffef

ACROSS

1 California * valley 5 Cushion 8 Being

12 Temples ex mate

13 Enzyme

14 Resets

15 Loll on the beach

17 even keel

18 Hindu poet trj^

19 Confuse S9 Examine

21 Operated DOWN

22 Recipe i American

word cartoonist

23 Ninny 26 Pig pen 28 Negative

ion 31 Dry, as j wine n Cul-de

35 Dancer Kelly

36 Faux pas 38 Fairy queen

40 Stitch

41 French cheese

43 Hair style 45 High ranking cards

47 Peaceftil 2 Water, 16 Macaws,

51 Atr: comb. to Juan 20 Actress form 3 Sudden Hagen

52 Aqi^c feeling 23 Monastery

bird 4 Garden head:

54 Mail bower abbr.

55 Hot time 5 Inventors 24 Theater

for Henri? rights sign

56 Wicked 6 Tree 25 Jeweled

57 Italian 7 Supposes brooch

noble ^8 Wearing 27 Sweet

house away potato

58 Lepidop- 9 Miscel- 29 United

terists laneous 30 Novel

items 32 Dstruc-

10 Zoo tive

favorite insect

11 Feudal 34 Kitchen

flunky feature

Avg. solution time; 26 mln. 39 of

tennis

42 German city

44 French esq)

45 Record

46 Vintage cars

48 Field of granular snow

49 Wading bird

11-13 50 Primitive Am. to ymurdoyo puilo 53

11-13

C B X B M J B X I U J

CRYPTOQUn

N O U J N T U G B M T C Q

OULLUP: B1 LNSP."

Yesterdays Cyptoqolp: NOT ALL THE COOKIE CHEFS BRILLIANT IDEAS ARE HALF-BAKED.

Todays Ciyptoquip chie: B equals O

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letp ters, short words, and words using an apostrofdie can give you chies to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

IWS King Ftturrs Syngicate. Inc

Few Takers

NEWBERG, Ore. (AP) - An automobile dealers latest trade^n advertisement taking c<N*ds of firewood as down payment for new or used cars - has yet to catch fire with the^lic.

We take wood in trade as down payment or full payment on new or used cars or trucks, says the Butler Chevrolet-Oldsmdbile ad. We know times are tou^ so were helping out by making this offer: up to $90 c(Htl delivered to Butler

Call for details.

John Gotter, manager of the 44-

Lalership first iSed th& wooci^or-cars idea about two years ago. It takes a while, however, fm* the public to start taking the ad seriously, he said.

We get a lot of calls from pecle who n^ an explanation, ami just about as many from pm^le who wcMKter if well sell whatever wood we have, Gotter said.

Stming quantities of wood a stamlara cord is 4 by 4 by 8 feet -isnt a problem, ana most is either sold m* ^ven away, Gotter said.

A great holiday idea...

0^ 50'' ON JFG GALLON SIZE TEA BAGS

GsMon Size

EACH TEA BAG MAKES ONE GALLON OF DELICIOUS TEA

J HoT STORE COUPON

GALLON SIZE ;| TEA BAGS

"T a nqnM u mlimlt Wwc* iitlifictofy to JFG Colho Cewyiny. Cowon i^ I notbemJinedortrififrid.Cuitomefnwitpayenyuliiti.Voidwtiefeprohlbltei * ^^3cMbyliw.CMhyitool/20( CoiyonWHnotte ^ I lliRN# oohldo wondoi. btodon Of ottior* who iro

not ritti dWr*otoct ol oof moniimllo or ^,1 tufliorM b uito protont coopom tor rodomp^.

I RoOooimMo 001 on moftwniHi mdiciM. An othor

I UM comtlMn tnod. For rodonpHon ot ^n-* I coind md Mndlod coupon. moP ta JFG COFFK CO., P.O. MX 1245. amroi. WWA S2T34. limit ono coupon I por purclMM. OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 30,1986

U710D 70072b

-L

RUIN

FRESH

SVPEH SAViNG CENTERS

609 E. Greenville Blvd.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. November 13,1985 39

wv arvF

DOUBLE COUPONS

ON MANFACTVREBS CENTS OFF COUPONS

EVERT DAYt^WEBK?

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH MIDNIGHT 11-1645. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

USDA CHOICE CENTER-CUT

CHUCK ROAST. ,

USDA CHOICE A A

CHUCK STEAK....

USDA CHOICE LEAN

BEEF STEW..

LB.

HOUSE OF RAEFORD

WHOLE

FRYERS.

FARM FRESH ^

SUCED BACON..

JAMESTOWN HOT OR MILD ^

SAUSAGE... .88^

.88^

CURTIS MEAT OR BEEF

HOT DOGS..

FROM OUR servicej:ase

USDA CHOICE BONELESS

VEAL CUTLETSlb

CUT AND WRAPPED FREE TO ORDER __ V USDA CHOICE WHOLE BONELESS ^ A

BOTTOM BOUNDS. u> i

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS.

LB.

RED DELICIOUS

APTLES...

RED RIPE

TOMATOES.u,

50 TO 60 COUNT

SHRIMP..

SEA LEGS

SUPREME

(2^ LB. ^89 PKG..7.99) lb. ^

VIRGINIA CAPES

PERCH FILLETS 2'*

WRITING FILLETS.. .lb. 1*^

PETERS BEST

CORNED BEEF OR PASTRAMI.

CmCKEN BREAST....

LOUIS RICH

TUBKErBMEAST...,.

KAHNS

GEBMANBOLOGNA...

DEl^GO

MACARONISALAD...

LB.,

LB 3.78

LB 3.98 2

>LB.

SHEDDS SPREAD

ILB.

QUARTERS, , , .JFOR

FEFSL DIET ^ 09 MAI8ABINE

PEPSL SLICE* A aunt JEMMA ^ ^ ^

WAFFLES. .......2bob99^

UMIT2

BAKE-RITE AAA Ldimi iave.L.i AAA

SHORTENING. .42oz 99 YOGURTS, .roz 3 forI""

UGHT a lively

PET RITZ ^

teroi V 79^ SHELLS.. S9^

(DEEFDtSm...............PKG. OF2 oO^I

SO-GOOD ^

POTATO CHIPSee.*

STRUDELS... .S99

Havoline

:uDreme

EXTMA LAHOS 6KAOKA10OS

REG. 79-

dozen

vrrra THIS COUPON

UmTl nTH PURCHASE OF f7.H OR MORk.

VOIDAmR

11-186S

UMITIOOUPON PER CUSTOMER

rCGUPOI\l COUPQ[\l- COUPOI\I-COUPOI\I

KELLOOG*8

C0BNWLAKE8

WITH THIS COUPON

nwn VOfDAPTBt

UMITI WITH PURCHASE or 17 Jp OR MORE

ra o c:

FftESH

lanrioowow

PERGUnOMER

BICBWOOD BOMOGENtlED MILK

REG. 1.84 GALLON

WITH THIS COUPON

uurr I WITH PURCHASE or I7.H OR MORE.

VOID AFTER

1M66S

I COUPON P*R CUSTOMER

40 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, Novemoer i3,19bb

HEAVY WESTERN WHOLE CUT FREE!

RIB EYES

OVERTONS FINEsf HEAVY WESTERN

SIRLOIN

OVERTONS FINEST FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK

LB.

MORRELL

FRANKS..

T40NE STEAKS u. $2.19

DELISPECIAtS

IB.

12 OZ. PKS.

BUCK PEPPER HAM

PORK

TENDERLOINS.

AMERICAM CHEESE.

-rxam

PORK NECK BONES.........s-7 lb. pkq. lb. 29*

PORK FEET................5-7 LB. PKQ. LB. 39*

EOQEMONT

PORK LINK SAUSAGE..

GRADE A YOUNG MARVEL

TURKEYS

10 LBS. & UP

OVEPTOiS

211 JARVIS STREET

OJOHN

MORRELL

BRANDING IRON BACON

12 OZ. PKQ.

79^

FRESH PORK Otk

SPARERIBS...An^

SMOKED

TENDERIZED HAMS

SHANK PORTION

HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

BUTTERBALL1 TURKEYS!

10-14 LB. LB. 99*

LB.

FREE ICE CREAM!

inni-eec- >^LL NATURAL

PENN-SUPREME regular $3.09 valuei

KECIEAII.'-S^gfoiElii!

BUTT PORTION LB. $1.09

NEW. CLASSIC, OR DIET w| 1 Q

COCA-COLA......

DAIRY FRESH SPECIALS

RICHFOOD 2%

DIXIE CRYSTALS

SUGAR. ......

5 LB. BAG

WHITE CLOUD TOILET TISSUE

LMFmiU

1/2 GALLON .PAPER CARTON

OLD SOUTH FRESH ^ A A*

ORANGE JUICE paSrSIiton 994

LIMIT ONE WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER.

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW. LEMON, MIY

DEVILS FOOD, OR BUTTER GOLDEN V/Ml\C lYIIA

18 OZ BOX

RICHFOOD 2%

LOWFATMU

GALLON

JUG

NATURAL UGHT

BEER.

12 PACK - 12 OZ. CANS

MILWAUKEES BEST

BEER

12 PACK-12OZ. CANS LIMIT 2 -12 PACKS PLEASE.

,DEWXEn\

-i CAKE MIX

CATS PRIDE

CAT LITTER 99^

PRtmcoupoNnimj

BOUHTY PAPER lOWBS

GIANT ROLL

FAB DETERGENT

WESSON OIL... .a09*T

GIANT 42 OZ BOX

WITH TWS COWON AND $10.00 FOOD ORDER !!2S EXCLUDtNQ ADVERTISED ITEMS. WITHOUT IZ COUPON S1.99. UMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER. ZZ EXPIRES 11-1SSS.

REGULAR

OR DIET OR RC COLA 2 liter

BOTTLE

expires 11-1SS8.

I V

7-UP

TENDER FRESH ^ ,

BROCCOLI........hch79^

CABBAGE......

/Ti/T

L00SE4J BAG *EM

RED POTATOES. 5 .-79*

Zuiei

I^EW CROP FLORIDA

WHITE

LAYS REGULAR

POTATO CHIPS..

ALL VARIETIES 7 OZ BAG

GRAPEFRUIT .... 5/*1 **

CUSIDM MADE FRUIT BASKETS AVAIUBLE!

CALL OR COME BY OUR PRODUCE DEPT.

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

ALL GRINDS LB. BAG

LOOSE-U BAG EM

WHITE POTATOES

10 LBS.

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

YOIW MIIIIIS

50 LB. BAG $2.99

3 lb. bag

Newspaper Adveitising Supplement Wed., Nov. 13/Thurs., Nov. 14, 1985.

s'*''

*->k ^

.......

. . /. 'I,.-;

cdl H, . V 'c

Get'U"

peoda^'

W'* Ca''^'

ceno* ^

tart'f'S

frc-

5;""'

pendaf*'

StK* ctv''"

Genuine

penda*"

*ne O*"** Qeou'"

lit*'"*

-1*-'

S*t'* '^'1 Op*' C,eno'n* pendan'^

OP*'

r'* c^

Genuine

laftinS

O0<o^%^OV^

Ceoaloe^po.eOnV*and available exclusively at,,.

WNfDDOfe

Americas Supermarket..

this 4-pg'

section

SunMffl

TueWeO^

hlM

16'

< .1 fo** li w .

(WiJ, Dairy SFrf?Foo4

^oaucts, At UnbeatoWe tow

Prices!

1-LB. PKG./IN QTRS.

SUPERBRAND

margarine

FOR

8-OZ. BOX

MADISON HOUSE POT PIES

CHICKEN TURKEY

mac a cheese

FOR

1-GAL. JUG SUPERBRAND

CHOC-O'CHARM CHOCOLATE DRINK

DIXE

Americas Supermarket

T.M.

ItoRmaw

2S OFF LABEL 49-OZ. BOX

SURF

DETERGENT

4-ROLL PAK

NORTHERN BATHROOM TISSUE

1-GAL. JUG

ARROW ALL PURPOSE BLEACH

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 1)

WWW

Get Pipin' Hot Barbecue Chicken & Fresh Baked Goodies To GoIn Our Deli!

28-OZ. AVG. ROTISSERIE COOKED WHOLE

BARBECUE

CHICKENS

FOR

1-DOZ. HONEY GLAZED

JUMBO

DONUTS

O CT. PKG. FRESH BAKED FRENCH

HARD ROLLS ... .88

HICKORY SMOKED PORK

RARBECUE . . l.3.49

BAKERY FRESH ANGEL

FOOD CAKES . .1.1.69

JUMBO SIZE

CORN DOGS . 2.1

"CHEESE OF THE WEEK" OLD FASHION RED WAX

HOOP CHEESE .2.98

AVAILABLE IN DELI-BAKERY STORES ONLY!

notraC naant

5 0Z. SIZE BRUT A/P OR 5.5 0Z. SIZE

DEODORANT

SPRAY

16 0Z. BTL. CONAIR EX/BODY SHAMPOO. 7 0Z. REG. OR ULTRA HOLD

HAIR SPRAY

2.5-OZ. SIZE BRUT REG. OR A/P

STICK

BEOBORAMT

32-OZ. JAR KRAFT

CRAPE

JEUV

1-LB. BAG

all grinds

astor

COFFEE

22-02. BTL.

PALMOLIVE

DISHWASHING

LIQUID

OZ. BTL.

CSTBR BIL

12-OZ. CAN

CRMBUR

TREET

porkn

eeans

!' 3

for

16.0Z. CAN PHILLIPS

PBRK 'M

beams

J/iV

_,f If ^ ^

: -is. "

I -'.- , ! .=i A . '

^ ^,

jStC ^* i(E^ ^ ^ i'

.!: * 1" d* ^

II f, ~ ^, -TP '^1

- Li I

:-Hk.

PRICES GOOD 7 FULL DAYS WED., NOV. 13 THRU TUES., NOV. 19.

^mSTKTHEHHi MMJ) <HNNmi9iS (N'THEmT

with Choice Savings on U.S. Choice Beef from...

.ubeeffedfie.

W-D BRAND U.8. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED FULL CUT

BONELESS ROUND STEAK

LB.

it^ DeliciousI It^ Versatile! Its the

iDm

Potati

I HARVEST FRESH

IDAHO BAKING POTATOES

GIFT GIVING MADE EASY

//fckiw.

Who Doesn't Enjoy Good Food. Especially During The Holidays? And What Could Be More Practical Or More Appreciated Than A Gift Of Festive Foods To Grace The Holiday Table Of Your Friends Or Relatives?

Ask Any Winn-Dixie Cashier About Gift Certificates Available For Holiday Foods In $5.00, $10.00, Or $ 15.00 Amounts. For Special Orders Call The Advertising Department (919) 833-1951.

Plus, we are matdiing or beating Food lion... item for item, price for price! W

Shown below, is a comparison of some basic grocery items from Winn-Dixie and Food Lion. All of them were at regular shelf prices, no specials were included.

CompaT & Save!

Comparison done in Raleigh, N.C. on Oct. 22, 1985. Some prices may have changed since that time.

0 PAK/12 OZ. CANS DIET PEPSI 6 PAK/12 0Z. CANS PEPSI

29-OZ. CHEF BOYARDEE DOUBLE CHEESE PIZZA

10 LB. KINGSFORD CHARCOAL 48 0Z. CRISCO OIL GULF CHARCOAL LIGHTER REG. COAST SOAP PRINGLE'S

80-CT./9-OZ. DIXIE CUPS JUMBO BOUNTY TOWELS 10 CT. CINCH TRASH BAGS 10 PAK WRIGLEY'S GUM 40 0Z. GAIN DETERGENT 5 LB. QUAKER GRITS

16-OZ. HIDDEN VALLEY DRESSING 5-LB. SOUTHERN BISCU'T FLOUR ^ NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT CARNATION INSTANT BREAKFAST W/NS 100-CT. TETLEY TEA

2-LB. SMUCKER'S GRAPE JELLY 24-OZ. MT. OLIVE BREAD & BUTTER CHIPS 1-LB. MUELLER'S SPAGHETTI

17-OZ. LYSOL TUB & TILE CLEANER 1-LB. PRIVATE LABEL COFFEE HEINZ 57 STEAK SAUCE

12-OZ. OSCAR MAYER VARIETY PACK 1-LB. SHEDD'S SPREAD QUARTERS

1-LB. OSCAR MAYER BACON 48-CT. DIXIE PLATES 18-OZ. MT. OLIVE KOSHER DILLS 1 -LB. JIMMY DEAN SAUSAGE 32-OZ. OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY JUICE

2-LB. MORTON SLICED TURKEY NESTLE PEANUT BUTTER MORSELS CHEDDAR COMBOS 06-OZ. DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER BUNKER HILL 8UCED BEEF LUCK'S GIANT LIMAS HUNT'S BARBECUE SAUCE PAM SPRAY 22-OZ. LEMON WINDEX CAMPBELL'S PORK & BEANS LE SUEUR PEAS

1-LB. OSCAR MAYER HOT DOGS DANNON YOGURT WALDORF TISSUE 32-OZ. VIVID BLEACH 22-OZ. PERK FLOOR FINISH DEL MONTE GREEN BEANS DEL MONTE CUT CORN 32-OZ. WEIGHT WATCHERS 8ALAD DRESSING LUCK'S GIANT LIMA8 DEL MONTE GREEN BEAN8 DEL MONTE CUT CORN

FOOD LION TOTAL

WINN-DIXIE

TOTAL

WINN-DIXIE SAVES YOU

3055 $3086 $369

UINN DIXIE

THE BEEF PEOPLE

THANK YOU

10/22/85

DIET PEPSI

2.09E

PEPSI CANS

2.09E

CHEESE PIZZA

1.94E

CHARCOAL

2.89A

CRISCO OIL

2.29E

GULF LITE

1.55A

COAST SOAP

.45A

PRINaES

1.29E

DIXIE CUPS

1.69A

BOUNTY TOUEL

.87A

TRASH BAGS

.89A

HRIGLY GUn

.99E

GAIN DET

2.23A

QUICK GRITS

.89E

HV RANCH

1.60E

SB SR FLOUR

.79E

SHRED UHEAT

.99E

CARN INST BR

2.79E

TETLEY TEA

1.99E

SHUCKERS JEL

1.19E

SU CUKE CHIP

.99E

LONG SPAGH

.59E

TILE CLENSER

1.29 A

AST ADC BAG

1.99E

57 SAUCE

.79E

on VAR PACK

2.29E

SHEDS SPREAD

.35E

SHEDS SPREAD

.35E

on BACON

2.89E

DIXIE PLATES

1.59 A

KOSHER DILLS

.99E

SAUSAGE

1.69E

SAUSAGE

1.69E

CRANBRY CTL

1.29E

2LB DINNER

1.99E

2LB DINNER

1.99E

NEST nORSELS

1.75E

1 i COnBO SNACK

.99E

1 1 DOHNY SOFTER

1.89A

BUNKER HILL

1.99E

LUCKS BEANS

.39E

BBQ SAUCE

1.19E

PAn VEG SPRY

1.39E

UINDEX

1.29A

C PORK& BEAN

.34E

133/1.00

C PORKt BEAN

.33E

133/1.00

LESUEUR PEAS

.3E

0 n FRANKS

1.99E

PLAIN YOGURT

.56E

PLAIN YOGURT

.56E

UALDORF TISS

.89A

VIVID FAB

1.29 A

FLOOR FINISH

2.19A

GREEN BEANS

.45E

132/.89

DEL nOHT CRN

.44E

132/.89

SALAD DRESS

1.29E

LUCKS BEANS

.39E

GREEN BEANS

.45E

* 132/.89

DEL nOHT CRN

.44E

132/.89

TAX

3.48H

TOTAL

80.86

food lion

THANKS YOU

l-f-f-i-h-c

10/22/85

CN DIET P 2.73E

CN PEPSI 2^

CHARCOAL

CRISCO 01 2.3K

GULF COAL 1 sS

^ST BAR JS

'^It'GLE L 1 38?

BOUNTY JU tJ

S I 09E

OETE 2.23A

QUAKER 6R M

HVR ORES 1 7ot SOUTHERN me

SNREO HNE 1 04E

CEREAL 3 ox

TETLEY TE 2 i?E

grp { 39E

SUT CUKE 09E

1# HUELLE Se

CL i.4o5

i.m

HEINZ 57 .ooc

ssoN^ d

!:i

X-SAfiE

X-SA<iE 1 S

CRANBRY J

HORT 8L T 2 21E

nORT SL T 2.2

FNUT/B NO 1 79E

CHEOOAR C 34(

DONHY SOF 2 5a

SLICO BEEJ^^2 07E LUCKS CTL I? -.50t ^ 1B2/.9?

0R6 BBQ S PAH

UINDEX TR ^ iBN PORK BN LESUR VE6

HOT 006 PL Y06URT PL Y06URT ASST TISS VIVID BU 220ZPERK on 6RNBE 1I2/.8P OH 60LD C W2/.8P

SALAD ORE LUCKS 6TL . W2/.W

OH CRN BE . ll2/.Bf

OH GOLD C 1I2/.8? TAXCOL

1.2?E

1.70E

1.50A

.3K

.6X

2.09E

.59E

.WA

1.33A

2.4BA

.45E

1.65E

.49E

TOTAL

.44E

3.BAN

89.55

RMMUr

HEAITH

SPECIAIS

14-OZ. BTL.

NYQUIL

NIGHTTIME

COLD

MEDICINE

WiilllDiX

Americas Supermarket

COUGH AND COLDS RELIEF WEEK

4.QZ. BTL VICKS 44 OR 440 FORMULA DECONGESTANT

COUGH

MIXTURE

967

AOIFED

3.39

HAifi DCOGSTA*'

1(0

r\C

inMinnEn

bi-Ga

IE!

KSli

TineiTi n

4-OZ. ITL. VICKS 44M

COUGH MIXTURE

24-CT. PKG. ACTIFEO

TEBLETS 3.49

20-CT. PKG. ACTIFEO 12-HOUR

CAPSULES 3.39

24-CT. BOX SINE-OFF

TABLETS ...... 2.69

20-CT. BOX SINE-OFF EX/STR. NO DROWSINESS

CAPSULES 3.49

12-CT. BOX CONGESTAC

TABLETS ...... 1.97

eO-CT. BOX DI-GEL TABLETS OR 12-OZ. BTL. DI-GEL

LIQUID

2.84

1LB. BAG

MAXWELL HOUSE ALL GRINDS COFFEE

A BUNDLE* rOFSAV FROM VKX!

Hfthe Colds Season

aO-CT. BTL. COTYLmOL CAPSULtS Oil

ar. BTL COLO TAOLITS

5.27

e-OZ. BTL VICKS FORMULA 440

COUGH MIXTURE

12-CT. PKG. OIMETAPP EXTENTABS. 24-CT. TABLETS OR 4-OZ. BTL

ELIXIR......... 3 39

4-OZ. BTL ROBITUSSIN NIGHT REUEF .. 2 94

4-OZ. BTL ROBITUSSIN REG.

COUGH SYRUP . 184

4-OZ. BTL. ROBITUSSIN CF*

COUGH FORMULA 2 87

.5-OZ. NOSTRILLA 12 HOUR

NASAL SPRAY .

60-CT. BTL. BUFFERIN

TABLETS ......

1B-CT. BTL. WAD A CHEST COLO TABLETS OR 12-Ct. BTL.

CAPSULES t.90

4-OZ. BTL HEAD A CHEST

UOUID COLO

MBI

IDICINB ..... 3.27

1A-CT. BOX CWRRY OR MENTHOLATUM CHL0RASIPT1C

LOXENGBS ..... 1.87

e-OZ. BTL. CHLORASEPTIC

LIQUID ........ 3,23

1.2S-0Z. TUBE MENTHOLATUM

DEEP HEATING . i.a7

20-CT. BOX CONTAC SEVERE COLO FORMULA

CAPSUUS.....

10-CT. BOX CONTAC

CAPSULES .....

24-CT. PKG. SUOAFEO

TABLETS ...... 2.22

10-CT. PKG. SUOAFEO

CAPSULES .....34

4-OZ. BTL SUOAFEO CHlCOB

IIQWO 2.87

14-OZ. BTL TRIAMINIC

COLD SYRUP ... 2.97

4-OZ. BTL. TRIAMINIC DM

4417

3.08

COUGH FORMULA 2.74

24-CT. BOX TRIAMINIC

TABLETS ...... 2.97

4-OZ. BTL. TRIAMINIC EXPECTORANT . 3.49

4-OZ. BTL TRIAMINICOL

COLO SYRUP ... 3.42

24-CT. BTL. CORiaOIN 0'

tablbts

3.39

13-OZ. BAG MAXWELL HOUSE DECAFFEINATED

COPFEE

8-OZ. JAR MAXW&L HOUSE

INSTANT COFFEE 3.49

2.09

.5-OZ. SIZE AFRIN

NASAL SPRAY . 3.94

12-CT. PKG. MEDIQUELL CHEWY

COUGH SQUARES 2.57

30-CT. BAG HALLS CHERRY OR MENTHOLYPTUS

COUGH DROPS . 1,09

18-OZ. BTL. CEPACOL

MOUTHWASH .. 2

13-OZ. BAG

SANKA

COFFEE

13-OZ. CAN SANKA

COFFEE ..

3.39

Good To The Last Drop

15-OZ. CAN CHEF BOYARDEE

BEEF RAVIOLI

18-OZ. CAN CHEF BOYARDEE WITH MEAT BALLS

ABC'S &123'S ...79

18-OZ. CAN CHEF BOYARDEE WITH MEAT BALLS

SMURF SPAGHETTI ,79

18-OZ. CAN CHEF BOYARDEE WITH MEAT

ZOORONI ........ .78

18-OZ. CAN CHEF BOYARDEE IN TOMATO SAUCE PAC-MAN

PASTA........... 48

18-OZ. CAN CHEF BOYARDEE IN MEAT BALLS PAC-MAN

PASTA ...........

4-OZ. JAR SANKA

FREEXE DRIED COFFEE

303

8-OZ. JAR SANKA

INSTANT COFFEE

4.79

18-OZ. CAN VAN CAMP'S

KIDNEY BEANS .. .45

18Va-OZ. CAN VAN CAMP'S MEXICAN

CHILI BEANS .47

18-OZ. CAN VAN CAMP'S

SPANISH RICE ...

3-LB. BAG PURINA HAPPY CAT

CAT

FOOD

13-OZ. CAN

BRIM

COFFEE

334

4-OZ. JAR BRIM FREEZE DRIED

COFFEE... 3,09

24-OZ. CAN DINTY MOORE

BEEF

STEVU

7-OZ. BOX SKINNER

THIN SPAGHETTI . .39

7-OZ. BOX SKINNER SEASHELL

MACARONI ...... ,38

7-OZ. BOX SKINNER ELBOW .

MACARONI ......

3-OZ. SIZE HORMEL

BACON BITS ..

10-LB. BAG

PURINA

CAT

CNOIAI

Gaines

36-OZ. BOX BEEF FLAVOR CAINES BURGERS .. i.es 36-OZ. BOX WITH CHEESE GAINES BURGERS .. 1.89 72-OZ. BOX CHEESE W/BACON GAINES BURGERS .. 303

14-OZ. CAN

ALPO DOG FOOD r

ALL FLAVORS

CANS

FOR

4-PAK

G.E.

SOFT WHITE

LIGHT

BULBS

40-80-78-100 WATT

3-WAY G.E. SOFT WHITE 80-100-180 WATT

LIGHT BULBS

12-OZ. NESTLE SEMI-SWEET

MORSiLS 1 99

8-OZ. NESTLE SEMI-SWEin'

MORSIU 1,09

12-OZ. NESTLE PEANUT BUTTER OR BUTTERSCOTCH

MORSBLS 1,78

12-OZ. NESTLE UTTLE BITS

MORSILS 1,89

NESTLE MILK CHOCOLATE

MORSILS 1.

18-OZ. CAN WHITE HOUSE

APPLE

SAUCE

6-OZ. CAN HUNT'S

ITALIAN

TOMATO

PASTE

10'/ii-OZ. BOX ORVILLE REDENBACHER'S

MICROWAVE

POPPING

CORN

Hunts

'mato sauc

8-OZ. CAN HUNT'S REG. OR NO SALT

TOMATO

SAUCE

2i^33

Hunt^

HunU.

Hunt's.

lOVa-OZ. CAN HUNT'S

TOMATO PUREE ..

V/ OZ. PKG. MANWICH

SEASONING MIX . .53

.45

28-OZ. CAN HUNT'S

WHOLE TOMATOES 79

32-OZ. BTL. HUNT'S KETCHUP ........ .99

27-OZ. CAN HUNT'S

MANWICH ....

48-OZ. JAR ORVILLE REDENBACHER'S POPPING CORN

1.55

38-OZ. BTL.

WESSON OIL ...

28-OZ. JAR PETER PAN

peanut butter

2.23

100-FT. ROLL

HANDI-WRAP II

28-OZ. BOX COMET LONG GRAIN

RICE

3-LB. BOX

UNCLE BEN'S RICE

10-LB. BAG JIM DANDY TENDER MOIST CHUNK

DOG POOD ______

4-LB. BOX MILK BONE LARGE

DOG BISCUITS . 2.99

V/t lB. BAG NINE LIVES TUNA WITH egg

CAT FOOD ..... 2.12

28-OZ. BOX

MINUTE RICE .. 1.74

18-OZ. BOX TENDER VITTLE8 CAT FOOD ..... 1.45

18-OZ. CAN NINE LIVES TENDER MEAL

CAT FOOD ..... 1,21

4 OFF LABEL /^-GAL. JUG

CLOROX BLEACH

16-OZ. BOX KEEBLER BONUS PAK TOWN HOUSE CRACKERS .... 1,55

9-OZ. PKG. KEEBLER FUDGE STICKS, llVa-OZ. PKG. FUDGE STRIPES OR 12Va-0Z. PKG. OILUXI GRAHAMS . 1 29 18-OZ. BAG CHOCOLATE CHIP OR OATMEAL 8 RAISIN SOFT BATCH

COOKIES ...... 1 99

12-OZ. BOX KEEBLER

14-OZ. CAN FAVOR FURNITURE

POLISH ........ 1.91

18-OZ. STEP SAVER

FLOOR Mjyi .. 1-,

SLICED TO ORDER

OSCAR MAYER TASTY LITE HAM .... IB. 2 98

OSCAR MAYER AU MEAT

BOLOGNA ... LB. 1.98

OSCAR MAYER CHOICE ROAST BEEF . lb. 4 40 LOUI8 RICH GOURMET TURKEY RREAST lb. 3 97

notwiiiiii^ sm^yMcGiioict

mmf Iitti. PM, cy iprWE. 4mnm,

Cough fonnulf for clWcirQn& iduHor ^

Box .

OeP**tor**d***i SMAIV* OHMUHMd

aMmlnor|wln.sl> PnwaWlhnlly.

' Ba^ 84^

VMOr HmomISMp*. W8i*dNt,100ct.Fof food d^ucose test for giiitif ggftiimlQe and

V&MiBMfing. Hog. 11425

Mi8iltsbali..;....tA8

3.99

MftSfOrFins M Lo4>ose ^iMfk. Single use. ^ lOOct

Icieiz 2

PHogel'

Ctooning

1 Lubricoti' 1 & rewe< 1 eyediop

I Kxsoi*

1 ">vOnor"<;

1 jrid fvy-j

1 ccr'oc'

1 SteowOSti 0/ .1

Uni

SokiNon

SOI4

Sierife

SofeneSoiunon for AJI

Son Lenses

1 ^operVt

mif ot VC-'.

ggperWSKn-

ite

fw.. y

N>/:'

[VIDAL SASSOOnI)

YOUft iCHOlCEJ

RECHtiA'-j PRICE

tg/O

Bantnl

Pack.

25%

OomMonPeafi# 1.10 ounce. ' -191^1.19 box

4LLTIin(WalclMs.

Assorfrotyteafor mnrKj women. SHverorGotdtone.

ind..

rfimi

Sa .Mini CuSuper Savings For Ei

0nat

Hor(

\3SiM\^wdi)

-- T

i^fV ^ -T-V-'

y t' '' i.i;fV.V+V--" ^6 AVV'St'VVS

m ,17jh la 20^21 ;.;V3.2

JelM fleMefM Chsesecsfce er ChocxtM Mousse We. Reg. 1.49 -

Bc^

CameSou Rieii^ Chocolate Not OoM 12 pack. Reg. 1.69

fddill Co. MarshmeRow. 101^ (L Re(]Mlar size. Regular 59* each

awon

EacH

ItatororLh .ftMiterlSM

erything Under The Tree

Prices In This Tabloid Are in Effect Thru Nov. 18

HiiriSng For Low Pricesl? Look No Further!

* *!

^ CHOICE

4-mil thickness. #16925,6

Interior Or Exterior Latex Flat Paint...

Interior white or off-white. Exterior white. #499O1.2;40534

25" Diagonal XL-100 Color Console TV

Choose either Traditional or Contemporary styling. Features include an i8-positk>n single-knob tuning system, automatic fine tuning, super AccuFilier 110 COTY picture tube. Unitized XtendedLife chassis, big 6 speaker and automatic color and fleshtone controls. #54665,6

LOWES LOW PRICES

4'x 8' 1x12 #3 Ponderosa

Particleboard Pine Shelving

Linear

Foot

Has many uses. #12259

Regular 694. #01350

imm

K<) S19I M sn I lU ClilT

mtt I

"See Page 11 For Credit Details

Ldlje's

UP INSTANT CREDIT

CXer 1 million satisfied customers now have a Lowes Credit Card. Apply today and you may qualify for up to $1,000 instant crecM on your new Lowes card, , or on Lowes Low Monthly Foment Plan.

Guaranteed low Prices

VJ^ PRICE GUARANTEE

weve been famous for low prices since 1946. And today, you still cant get a lower price. Anywhere. See page 11 for oomplete de(ail&-.

1(3SC)m

2 *See Credit Terms On Page 11

Ask About Home Deliverv

2-3 Hr. Northland Firelog

A Lowe's Low 99 Price Each

1x4

$ .99

$1.69

$2.29

1x6

1.69

2.49

3.49

1x8

1.99

2.99

3.99

1x10

2.69

3.99

4.99

1x12

3.99

5.99

6.99

1x2x8'

Furring Strip #04511 .

1x3x8' #04512 ..... 79C

2x2x8' #04513 ........ 99C

Great for light framing or moulding. Lengths may vary 92%"-96" Stock up now at this low price. Regular 794.994 and $1.19.

y4-x4'x8' $99

Lauan Plywood .. O

%"x4'x8' $|C99

BCPlywood.. .TID

Sanded smooth on one side for easy painting or staining. #12201,12229

ACC factory

Rebate

Vbur Final Cost Each

6 log purchase - limit 1 Reg. $1.29. #04631

YOUR

CHOICE

Mobile Home Anchor Or 28"x 60" Skirting

These mobile home accessories add to your homes durability and security. Available at Lowes everyday low price! #60762,64

#12538

10"x10'

Roll Flashing.. .T'

10"x50' $1/199

Roll Flashing... #12521

This flexible, multi-purpose flashing can provide extra protection against leaking. Prepare your roof for winter!

Exterior grade plywood is pre-cut. Protects your pet. Reg. $34.99. #04626

Pet Bedding

Bag

100% pure pine shavings Regular $2.49. #04629

Its pre-dhlled & unfinished Paint or stain. Dimensions; %"x 36"x 48". Has vinyl edge Regular $19.99. #04625

10 X 9 Storage Building

Features 100% galvanized wraparound corner panels and weatherproofing seals at roof rkJge caps. Base dimensions: 115V4"x 103%" #92735

Foundation Floor System .. .T

Self-squaring floor frame for building at left. Flooring material sold separately. Makes flooring your storage building easy! #92726

24"x 32" wooden sawhorse will make carpentry projects easier! Some assembly of frame required Buy now and save! Regular $6.99. #92010

12Vi Gauge $^Q99

VlfeldedFnce..T465#

Sturdy fence fabric available in 48"x SO roll. Great for around the farm or home. #92288

48"x 100'Roll 12V2 Gauge ..

This sturdy, durable fencing is perfect to

use around the farm. #92280

5' Heavy Duty

hce ^st

Steel Fence ^st......

Ideal for farm and residential use. #92065

6'Heavy Duty $^99

Steel Post. . . . , . .,: 4 ,

For ferrcing, sfgns,_elc:.Buy.nqw! #92060 \v

ws^

Quikrete Concrete Mix

$139

40 Lb. Bag

Easy to use, easy to mix - just add ,. ,waidi;! Pbur steps or sidewalks '.,.iT8iy'<1fi||:qqrtls^;,f10388V.'

SuperThoioseal Quikrete Masonry Masonry Coating Coating

$19^ $Q99

,. ^s^st! Seals cracks Helps prevent dampness. andjeaks.35 lb. pa.,#11383 204b..pajl. #10426; , ,

6'Wooden

Workbench Kit.....

Provides a sturdy, spacious work area Assembly required With hardware. Reg$44 99 #92005

*39

AH YDU Ned TO stop Winter COM

36"^6-Panel Exterior Door

Boston Jailhouse Exterior Door$0099 114

36* unfinished fir door

1%* thick unfinished fir door can be painted or stained. Reg. $114.99. #10507

36* unfinished fir door with decorative grill accent. Ready to finish. Regular $144.99. #10509Efficient Aiuminum Stonn Windows!

Choose 387^" Or SAVk"

High Storm Windows

One4rack storm windows have removable lower panel with half screen. Insulates your home against winter cold and summer heat. In 31%* or 35%* wide sizes. Reg. $1959. #13127jB:3ai

White Or Bronze Designer Storm Door 32" Or 36" Self-Storing Door

Top-Off-The-Line Pecan Or Oak Finish Vinyl Folding Door$9999^ $7999Each

Bottom panel slides up to allow ventilation. Decorative panels are extra. Right- or left-hand. Reg. $129.99-$13499. #19896-903

Each

Easy-to-install doors with sn^in system. Features durable finish. Up to 33* wide. Reg. $94.99. #1132850

Vb HP Garage Opener

V2 HP Garage Opener

YOUR CHOKE

Polished Brass Entry Lock Or Single Cylinder Deadbolt

The entrance lock has a key lock outside and a pushbutton lock on the inside. The deadbolt has a key lock outside and a turn lock on the inside. Both locks have a polished brass finish that will complement any style door. #65524,6

Ball Design Entry/Lock

15999 L0

$18499 Lowes

Low Price

$g99

_|g00 ^oty

Rebate

$14999

Antique brass finish lockset with key lock outside and pushbutton lock inside. Easy do-it-yourself installation. #65624

Vour Final Cost

Trac-Orive model with auto light & digital control. Rebate expires 11/30/85. Easy installation. Reg. $184.99. #11008

$16999

Vour Final Cost

T(ac-Drive system with digital radio control, auto light & 5 year warranty. Rebate expires 12/29/85. Easy to install. Regular $209.99. #11009

Waii insuiation keeps vrm

air from escaping your home in the winter. And Kraft f

_____________faced insula

tion forms a vapor barrier to help stop moisture transfer through walls. Wll insulation is simple to install - just staple to the wall studs. Installing insulation is a smart do-it-yourself project!

3V4"x15"R41 Riced Insulation

Kraft faced batt insulation is excellent for use in walls. Easy to install - just staple to wall studs. By insulating you can save money and energy both in the summer and winter. Insulate now and save on energy! ' Sold in 88.2 square foot roll.'#13576

Faced Insulation

*0^

Faced R-19 insulation is primarily for use in attics & floors. Facina stops moisture transfer. #13581

Insulating in the attic

can produce tlr same benefits as in the walls - it cuts energy costs in the summer and winter Easy to install, too. R-value:

The higher the R-value. the greater the insulating power Ask Lowes for the factsheet on R-values.

Insulation Holders

Package

16 holders make installing insulation uhder flooring & in the attiC asy. ' Id package of 100. fleg. $899; #12336 3(3)

See Credit Terms On Page 11

Large item? we'll Load it For you

Each your

CHOICE 20"BMX, Giri's20"Hi-Rise Or 16 BMX Chrome Bike

20" BMX has hard-plastic saddle & reinforced tubular front fork. Girls 20" has a painted, two-tone frame & wide whitewall tires. 16" BMX has training wheels, a coaster brake and an all-chrome frame. #99559,99548,99658

Features a Mountain Bike (MTB) welded frame, one-piece MTB carbon steel handlebar, soft mushroom grips, MTB steel lever brakes & center-ridge tires. #99620

Exercise Bike

Variable tension control 20" bicycle wheel

Padded seat

Has a heavy-duty welded tubular steel frame, full chain guard, quick-lock seat adjustment, speedometer, odometer & chrome handlebar. #92972

16" Gas

Chain Saw.....'.

Features a hard chrome-plated cylinder for cooler running, chain brake/hand guard, muffler shield, all-position carburetor, safety trigger, automatic oiler and solid state ignition. Weighs only 12.6 pounds. #91615

Two standard loops of chain. Cut a cord of wood without stopping. #91371,72,7580.59

Multi-Action Gym/Rower

Features a heavy-gauge welded tubular steel frame, comfortable padded seat, removable padded backrest and dual hydraulic tension devices. Use as rower or multi-action gym. #92984

Electric Yhrd Blower

Features a Vs HP motor, concentrator nozzle to direct the air flow & double insulation. #91551

Just toss over a limb and saw it off. Cuts branches up to 30 It. #99799

12-Foot Pole Pruner.. .T _

Extends 6' to 12- and weighj pnly 7W lbs. Has a 16" hard-chrome-plaled adjuslable saw blade. #99782

Gas Yard Blower

13999

Has a 2-cycle, single-cylinder engine with an electronic ignition & 16.9 fl. oz. fuel tank. #91588

The Lowest Price? its Guaranteed

" Table Saw

Features a % HP motor (develops up to V/2 HP), steel cabinet & antikickback device. #90199

3-Speed Drill Press

$7999

Has a HP motor, adjustable cast-iron work table, accurate depth 9auge and /i" gear chuck with toy.

Stands 31V^" tall with a 20" X18" fiberboard top. Two storage trays.

Easy to assemble. #92015 Easy to assemble. 1^2016

Work Stool

Stands 25'/2" high. Has sturdy steel construction.

Pick-Up Truck Steel Tool Box

Two sizes to fit standard & compact pick-ups. Made of steel with a baked-on enamel finish. Features removable tray and rain-proof design. #92402,4

Hold-lt

Vise Table

Has 3 triangular vise jaws that can hold almost anything. Pivots 360. #91997

LOWE'S BEST %" Drill

3x4Vk''Pad Sander

Variable speed with a a2-amp motor, hi^vimpact polycarbonate housing, steel gears and a balanced design. #90153

10" Miter Saw

$14999

Features a 12.5-amp motor, electric brake & slotted rotating metal table. #90159

71/4" Circular Saw

$89

Stapler

ft9

SUPER

VALUE

Utility

Workcart

*59

Has swing-open side doors with peghooks for tools &tiltable top. #92021

45" Truck Tool Bin....

Sits behind truck seat. Has three handy shelves. Made of rustproof 26-gauge steel. #90722

15*

Tool Box

20" 2-Drawer Tool Box

$399^ $2099

Lift-out tray & baked-on finish. #90704

Rear-locking device & key lock. #90715

Has a IS-ampirxXor, variable torque clutch . . All-steel construction &

andhefirtry^lWyAC/DCswitch. #90160 eaSy-grip design. #91432

2-Horsepower Air Compressor

Stainless-steel corrosion-resistant valves, 15' air hose and air chuck. #90929

YOUR CHOICE

Impact Wrench Or%" Air Drill

39L

Minimum 1 HP air compressor required for impact wrench. Minimum % HP required tor drill. #90949,50

Portable Air Compressor

Great for flat tires, beacli , toys, etc. Plugs into cai^jigg^ cigarette lighter. #90924

Windshield Wash & Antifreeze

991

Keeps your windshield clean and prevents freezing to -20 F.

Buy now and get ready for winter; #93612. .

Anti-Freeze

$399

Gallon

Protect your car year-nd with this effective 1-freeze #93606

mfg. rebate on 2 gal for net cost of $2.49/gal. Rebate expire&12/12/85.

% rebate p^cusfdfheL.

6 *See Credit Terms On Page 11

AskAbout Our installation Srvce

YOUR CHOKE ^129?

Heater

12^ BTU Kerosene Heater

1.48-gallon tank allows the unit to heat up to 16 hours. With fan. #30484

22,000 BTU Gas Heater

Can be used with natural or LP qas. 7.500 BTU to 22,000 BTU. #307^

239

Firebrick lined stove. Burns wood upto24* long. Saves energy. #37370

Antique Brass FInisr. Celling Fan

52" fan with 4 teakwood blades 3-speed, reversible motor. #3i/i

Oil Filled Heater

$3099

^^tings and thermostat control. Oil never needs replacing. #30592

Portable Electric Heater

Radiant and fan forced heater. 3-heat selection, auto thermostat and tipK>ver switch. #30589

Chimney

Brush

$399

6" round wire brush.Fbr a super clean chimney. #39202

13"x 13"

Chimney Kap

$1999

Protects chimney from rain, birds, ate. Galvanized steel #39242

4-Piece Fireplace Toolset #

Stand, shovel, poker and broom In basic black. #39108

4-Plece Brass Fireplace Toolset

Antique Brass Finis Closemount Ceiling Fan

52" fan with 4 teak & cane blade; speed, reversible motor. #31766

Ceiling Fan Light Kits

YOUR CHOKE....

Round Brass

j.ightKit #31802,12 Antique or polished brass finish. #31802,12

Schoolhou_ Light Kit #3181^

Antique or polished brass finish. #31804,14

YOUR

CHOKE _

Solid Brass Cuspidor Or Wboden Bellows

Each

A. ftr pla^ or B Handcrafted solid

tobacco. Decorative hardwood. Decorative

in any room. #39122 & practical. #39124

50-Foot Telephone Cord Reel

Extends the phone range to workshop or yard. 2 modular jacks & 1 plug. #70389

LOW

PRKE

Reel

Cord

Benchboy

$1499

20-foot wind-up cord. 16/3-gauge. UL listed. #70380

3-Outlet Adapter Plug

$399

Grounded plug. Heavy duty. For appliances or tools. UL listed. #71316

YOUR

CHOCE

Clamp Light With Reflector

With 8V2" reflector.

For workshop or home or car repair. #70376

15-Foot

Trouble

Light

Hangs on car hood, in workshop, etc. Insulated guard.

18/2. UL listed. #70378

25-F6ot Outdoor Extension Core

This grounded cord is for indoor or outdoor use. 16/3.

UL listed. #70370

8-Fbot Tool Cord

Double insulated. 16/2-gauae tool cord. For indoor or outdoor use. UL listed..#70369

SUPER

VALUE

2-Foot Power

Block Adapter

12/3^auge adapter for appliances and tools UL listed. #70367

Ybur Complete Electrical Outlet

See Credit Terms On Page 11

10"

C^ng Fixture

Features a brilliant chrome finish; white and prismatic glass. #74239

Metal

Handy Box

4"x2%".1%"deep, 13.0-cubic-inch capacity. Can be Dsetl with * ' conduit.-#^967^'

*Sae Credit Terms On Page 11

low Prices, From Floor TO Ceiiiw

Interior Flat UtexVMill Palm

PBaturss onoat coveraoe and

reaniras onoat coverage it 8 stairwesistant. Available In white artd colors. Warranted Sways. Reg. $i&99i #47609^

Custom Colora Mixed At Stock Color Price. #47870^

Gallon

Covers in one coat. Resists stains, and its washabie, cotorfast and durable In white Acolors. Reg. $1759. #47764^

Custom Colora Mixed At Stock Color Price. #47846-52

Moonliglit Oak Or Harvest Elm Paneling

Utex Enamel

SENT

SJWE^

Interior Seml-Gloss VMbII & IHm Mm

^11^

y/ Perforated S"f QO

Hardboard #15497 . ... m panel

Jtoodg^nsirnulaledonj^'lauanply^ brightens up any room. Redecorate! #1393a40

%2" Sylvan Oak Paneling #13918..

$C99

Gall

Gallon

Pffect for kitchen, bath or nursery. White&otPvhite. Reg. $999. #49910.1

#13938.40

YOURCHOICE

WlnterWsave ____

Or Wheat Grass S|^99 Cloth Paneling 1^

^ *"- bedroom, etc.

Pnnt is simulated on lauan plywood. #13939.41

$799

..# PM

Va Marsh Cypress <^QQ Pansling 13923 SFpm

Wilderness $1^99 Hickory.......

*0 'flfge rooms at this

price! Pane!ing needs little care & looks great Woodgrain simulated on lauan plywDod. #13906

YOUR

CHOICE

BuyScartonsor moraofOwans-Coming Rberglas* ceiling panels & getafreeNFL trivia game with 1.200 exdting queetfone. Limit r.

Fibeiglas<^Backed 2'x 4'Ceiling Panels/

PRICED AS s, F, LOWAS...

SpMalWhi..................

Attractt, flexlbia and easy to install. Reg. 304. #18444 a Sq. R.

Terra Panel...................9QC

Aoousticai, washable and ea^ to cut. Regular 364. #18440 8q.R.

Nova Panel...................

Rigid and norvaagging. Catalog Older. Regular 384. #18443Sq.Ft.

Sculptured Panel...............XQC

Catalog order. Reg. 494. #18441 1^9 Sq. Ft

carton oniy (80 sq. ft.).

Multi-Tone Cut And Lo(m Or ^nyC^roc

I Saxony Carpet

Multi-tone cut & loop is constructed for long wear #151475:101075

Solid-colored Saxony resists staining and its FHA approved #10103-5.15033.1514^

White Tileboard

Wfoer-resistant and dent Has hardboard base #16

Sandstone

*K)

'x8'

East^lean meiamine fi hardboard bas

I base Easy to in

Scored Sandsto Tileboard

4'x8'

This dent-resistant, water tileboard is easy to install finish on 4hardboard ba;

Installation price baaed on using axlatlngpadS tack strip.

^ntiy Wlueguard Sa

and valuables

cESSSif'^- bolt-down base for

Dotts. Has 1,655 cu. in. capacity. #98183

SPECIAL

OFFER

tt'xtt'RaalOak Floor Tiles

Each

These tiles look great anywhere.

especially in the foyer, dning area or kitchen. Dry backed Regular $259. #004545

18''x24'* -

Christmas Doormats.....

reals decorate the entrances to match the sesmn. Stylea msQi vary. #i6i

PffetKliy, Professionai Sales Staff

66 pecan finish sink base comes

with two pecan* iHcabii

SUPER

VALUE

PecarvFlnlsh Kitchen Starter Set 7.

This

rx8'

dent' sistant

contempofary cabinet set is perfect tor smaller, compact kitchens. Lovely pecan finish is easy to clean. See our line of accessories. #29021,.

#29021,4

9. #16

Butcherblock Countertop

Attractive and durable. Fits kitchen set above. #29023

^999

linefi shonV ^toin all #16608

stoi e

vater asisiant

stall

dba:

telamine

#16630

Preformed

Countertop

Unear Ft.

Easy-to-clean plastic finish on particleboard. Increments of 2 linear feet, 4 ft. minimum. #29440

Lowe's Low Price

Factory

Rebate

SpotUghter

$1999

.500

Dustbuster"

$2499 Lowe's

Low Price

_ 500 factory

Rebate

I comes with (expires

Perfect tor little messes and spills. Rebate good through 12/31/85. Limit 1 per customer. #98696

sturdy,

security;

locking

Halogen

Flashlight & Batteries

$1^99 Sale

Price

*iRai

ri9u8l0

2 Grams Quick Gel Super Glue

<149 Regular I Price

100 Factory

Rebate

lyoijrhome

Your

49^

'Rdbafe gdd throgtf 12/31/85. Umit 1 per household. #41116 >

finish waH cabinets, each15'x30x12. Sink, faucet and valance are sold separately. See it today!

aifS.S24#*

Features beautiful polished brass finish. UL listed. #74321

Create Ymir Own Bath With Lowes Low Prices!

A. Frameless IHA^

Medicine Cabinet

$12999

Dark Oak Rnish Medicine Cabinet

Oak-finish-frame cabinet has two removable shelves behind sliding double doors. Has built-in night fight. #23720

Oak-Framed Medicine Cabinet

Cabinet has steel body with interior storage shelves. TrHew mirror allows easy grooming. Adds touch of elegance! #23728

$3499

14x 18* recess-mount cabinet has 2 Storage shelves. #23711

a3-Ught Fixture

$69^

Matches medicine cabinel above. Bulbs sold separately. #74316

UPBc

Autumn Oak Vanity & White Marble Top

Natural o^ panel-and-frame doors have light finish. White-on-white 22"x 19 cultured marble top. #20816

Aiden Oak Vanity & White Marble Top

Medium finish natural paneFand-frame doors mounteu to oak-faced frame. 22*x 19* cultured marble top. #20817

Vanity Package

$19999

Faucets Extra For Above Vanities

Features solid cherry door and drawer fronts and smooth-gliding drawers. Has lovely china top and polished brass finish and porcelain hardware. #20819

Design Table

*39

3-piece set includes slant-top table, stool & lamp. #96144

^999

Magazine Rack $8

12'Deep Bookcase...

16" Deep $099 Bookcase T09

Has an attractive, polished brpis finish. #96118 . ,

Both bookcases have a beautiful teak finish. Each are 30" W x 72" H. Great tor, displays Easy assembly, ^<96020,2 ,

10 *See Credit Terms On Page 11

Our Prcs wont onaln Your Budget

1.^1

White Molded Tub Wall Kit

Five pre-cut formed panels fit around tub areas up to 32"x 63"x 58" high Use over wall or tiles. #20795,311

Deluxe White TubWll Kit

Quality vitreous china commode with efficient siphon jet action. #21268,9

Other Stock

Colors . . #21270-9

5-piece, stain resistant plastic tub kit with toiletry ledges. Easy to install. Fixtures extra. #20781,314

Deluxe One-Piece Rialto Commode

$209

White vitreous china commode with contemporary styling, siphon jet flush & no-leak design. Seat included. #21317

339^

Stock Colors

#21318-21

Wall Kit Colors

^69^315,6

Deluxe Goldtone Tub Enclosure

$15999

Bright gold frame surrounds mirror and glass panels. Fits standard 5-foot bathtubs. #26813,4

Model May Vary

Premium White Tub Wall Kit

5-piece, thermoplastic wall surround with molded soap dish & shelves. #20791,318

Wall Kit Colors

#20319,20

Chrome Finish Bath Faucet

Washerless faucet with acrylic handles and alt-brass construction. 5-year limited warranty. #25425

2-Handle ^Chrome Bath Faucet

4" bathroom centerset with aerator, pop-up drain, dual smoked acrylic handles. Washerless. #24901

2-Handle Kitchen LOWE'S LOW PRICES

Faucet With Spray q piumbing Repair Items

$1799

Chrome plated faucet with acrylic handles & washerless construction, features 5-year limited warranty. #25412

Kitchen Faucet With Spray

Chrome finished kitchen faucet with washerless construction. Features a 10-year drip-free limited warranty. The aerator gives a quiet, smooth waterflow. Easy to install. #24808

20-Inch Lavatory O Supply Line

#24972

SUPBf

mjuE

I I Washerless > i Bath Faucet ; f With Pop-Up

^ .tL

39/

Deluxe Bath Faucet w/Antique Brass Finish

Single Control Faucet With Spray

Antique brass finished lavatory faucet with IA" pop-up drain, smoked acrylic

Triple chrome-plated over brass

Water-saving aerator gives smooth, lo

Toilet Repair Kit

quiet waterflow

Hasaerator,pop:up .. I

drainjAofear'aorylv3'i i

haridle. #24903 r

16'

#24449

jj,

Choose From 2 Great credit Plans

iowe% Specializes inHotwteri

Ijowe's has residential, mobile home and recreational vehicle water heaters in stock and at everyday low prices. Repair parts and energy

saving accessories are avail^)te in all our stores! Install it yourself - or well do it for you. Installation is available through most of our stores.

40-Gallon Natural Gas Water Heater

Heater has rust-resistant tank, temperature and pressure relief valve, 5-year warranty. #26334

40-Gallon Electric Vfeter Heater

High density foam insulation saves on energy. Has double elemente and brass drain valve. 5-year warranty. #26302

Energy Efficient Model Required In Virginia and Florida

Premium 52-Gallon Electric Water Heater

Features porcelain tank liner & dual premium heat elements. Has set & forget thermostat & 2V2" energy-saving foam insulation. #26307 No Down

Monthly Payment

Payihenl.

Artnual

KPTEARWMtRANTY

|sl

Bath Fan With Ught

Water Heater Blanket

Saves energy by keeping heat in tank. Top cover extra. Regular $739 #?4414

Wall Or Ceiling Bathroom fan

Has 8"x 8V4*x 3%* housing and plug-in, lifetime lubricaled motor. Fite 3 roimd duct. Its quiet but powerful! Has plastic grille. #25502

Bathroom Fan With Heater And Ught

Features extra-quiet, two-motor system for fan and l,430wyatt heater. Has adjustable mounting brackets to allow for easy installation. Rte 4" round duct.

See our complete line of bath accessories. #25506

Features plug-in, lifetime-lubricated motor. Fits 4-inch round duct. #25504

Electric Bathroom Wall Heater

Can be installed in your bathroom wall in 3 easy steps. Converts from 1,430 to 760 watte. Built-in thermostat maintains desired temperature. Great price! #25516LOWE'S COES THE EXTRA YARD... JUST FOR YOU!REAT PRODUCTS & PRICES10% Low Price Guarantee Policy:

Low's guarantees our everyday tow prices. If you find an id^iul

at any retail competitor currently priced tower than ours, swnply bnry us wri^

o( that price. WbH match that price PLUS give you an additiooai

between the two prices when you buy from us. ft must Ite an KtentiMj^rtOT^

out, discontinued and other clearance type sale items are excluded from th onerSatisfaction Ckuinmlaed Policy:

Lowes guarantees that you wiH be satisfied with your purchase If you are ^ ptelely happy with your purcheee. simply return it along with your ongmal sales receipt

to any Lowe's store. Ws II repair it. replace it. or refund your moneyLowers Raincheck Policy:

II an advertised item is temporarily oul-ol-slock. we wiH gladly issue a raincheck

(except tor items marked limited Quantities, discontinued or ctosegyQ-When we restock you WiH be notified ao^can buy at the previousty advertised pnce. Our

smaller Stores may not slock eft edwertieed hems; however, ewry Item shown can be

ordered for you -v-.

M aim Honor.

OtUmLovm^... LOW MONTHLY PAYNMNTPLANUP TO HJOOO INSTANT CREDITApply For Your CoiwenlentLom^sCndltCanl!

Over one milioo satisfied costomecs use lovte'sCiedit Card. Shouldnl you? Just prrowxyour Vise. Amaricen Express. MesterCeid or Seers Card Md you may quekfy tor uptoSLOOOms^ crsdh on e new lowe'k card (Even whhou these cards, your eppiteetion wil be processed with niinimum delay.) Slop by Lowe's today tor cornptote detahs and an applicationFinance Malor Purchases Of Up To $5A00 oil Our Low Monthly Payment Credit Plan:

Our low Rwment Plan otters fOu an easienwy 10 make thoeemaiorho^improvynents and leiger purchases, by letting you finance purchases of $25010 $5300 tor up to five years So MiXytodiV may quafify tor up to $1300 instant credit when you present your Visa. Anieri^&VtwA MwlwCard. Sears or Lowes Card C>)mpl8te detaito ar^Lowes Low Payrnant Credit Terms:

\bur credit must be salialectory. CXir cash price does not mclud^tos tax The monthly payrnei* price niay t* slightly kxw. dweik^ upon stale law. Tlw monthly pyrwntp^ ndudessatestexol54rifsalatexdlfMefnVQiiraMei the rnonthty payment wifl very akghtly Ci^lJto and Disability InsteddbAtoAtoiWfthWllbA ,,5^,

Hate)24.99<M).

t3SC

12 *See Credit Terms On Page 11

Get The Best Brand Names, For Less

30" Range With Continuous Cieaning Oven ......

Two 8* & two 6" surface units; automatic oven timer. #52806

Microwave With Probe

Features a solid-state temperature probe.

<arac

SAVE ^60

Convection/ $?QQ99 Microwave Oven.

dual-scale timer, defrost settingand variable cooking power. Reg. $27939.

Cooks with microwave energy, convection heat or a combination of the two. Reg. $459.99. #51728

Monthly Payment

No Down Payment. Annual Pereentage Rate23.99AV.

Deluxe Microwave Cart

The top shelf is 3V^Xe high x ^ AA

I9y< deep x 23% wide jHas

^^ep., -----^

an attractive oak finish. Comes reAdy to assemble. #51772

SAVB^eO

Self-Cleaning

Electric

Range

543999

Has two 8" & two 6" high-speed surface units: black glass door. Reg. $529.99. #52909

Monthly Payment

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate23.98H.

Generation S Microwave

Monthly Payment

S|75' KSs

Has an extra-large 15 cu. ft. oven, automatic cook control, Multi-Wave cooking^^em and

variable cooking power. Reg. $43999. #51818

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.97%.

Lowe% Offers you a choice Of Quality Range Hoods...

SAVE ^40

Full-Size Microwave Oven

Features a large 1.1 cu. ft. oven, variable cooking power,

two programmable memories, time-of-day clock, Time-Saaer"^defrost with variable settings, temperature

probe & a see-through oven door. Reg. $299.99. #51814

SAVE^

SpacemakerH Microwave ^

SAVE ^30

Little Litton

$21999

.5 CU. ft. oven and temp probe. Reg. $249.99. #51806

SAVEm

SAVE ^50

Litton Mid-Size

Stainless Steel

30" Range Hood

Features a powemil mixed-flow fan, reliable solid-state control,

*229

dishwasher-safe grease filter, 75^watt-capacity light (bu'b extra) and ducted or ductfree installation. Reg. $89.99. #53443

.8 cu. ft. oven & variable power. Reg. $279.99. #51807

UttoriWare

Has a .8 cu. ft. oven, MicroThermometer temperature control to prevent overcooking, reliable solid-state , _ touch centrolsfrS-leveloooking P^fUnder^abinet mounting brackeTincloded. Reg. $319.99. #51727

12SC ____

Corn Popper

For use in microwave. Has 3-qiidrt capacity. Can,afso be dsed as a steamer or roaster. #91774 ''

Littoriwwe Vented Or Non-Vented _ . 30" Range Hood

BdCOn & MeSI nSCK Features a 2-speed fan, conveniet

savEm

For use in a microwave. Perfect for roasts, chicken, tc. Doubles as a baking rack. W51782 '

Features a 2-speed fan, convenient fingertip control of light and fan, an easy-to-clean baked-on enamel finish, aluminum grease filter arid dCdrtiVe design in a choice of attractive colors;

abli

imoi diiu uovvpaiivc m vnvfww vi

Buy now and sdvet Regblar $47,99. #53401-53413

W Guarantee Yur satisfaction

SMfE

S30

Compact Refrigerator

1.7 cu. ft. refrigerator with 9-position thermostat, door shelf, foam insulated door & cabinet. Reg. $119.99. #53612

SfiSi/E

SAVE ^50

No-Frost Refrigerator

14.2 cu. ft. refrigerator

has 3 cabinet shelves, 1 Ptyment

produce crisper, door Afwwi P^ntag^

stops. Reg. $519.99. #53600 Rate 23.98H.

Monthly Payment

SIO50* >^^36

"^151 Months

-Hartpirtiil:

Counter-Height Refrigerator

41 CU. ft. model with thermostat, adjustable leveling feet, 3 removable shelves & more. Reg. $189.99. #53816

SAVE^iOO

When You Buy The Pair!

5-Cycle Dryer,

Super capacity dryer withpp to 60 minutes timed drying, lint signal alert when filter is full. Reg. $389.99. #51480

~l lot|3xrLrct Wshers & Dryers

19.2 Cubic Foot Refrigerator

Deluxe no-frost model with twin crispers, adjustable shelves. Reg. $65959. #53718

SM/EJ90_

Monthly Payment

For 36 Months

19.6 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator

$699^

S/WEHOO

Monthly Payment

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate23.9SH.

Side-by-side model with four No Down Payment,

adjustable shelves, energy saver Annual Percentage

system, more. Reg. $79999. #53626 Rate 23.99H.

SAVE

$00

3-Cycle

Washer

$359

SM/EW

4-Cycle Dryer

$209^

Standard capacity diyer with up to 70 minutes of timed drying. Regular $289.99. #51420

PRKECUT

Lowes Best Hotpoint Dishwasher

10-cycle-option model with multi-level wash, soft food diepenaer, and 4<!Olori

$|g07* For30

Months

No Down Payment. ArvNNPemNitage

panel-packdoor. Reg. $39959^ #510228

16-Cycle Dishwasher

Features energy saving options plus sound conditioned door.

, Program deifyy/ash up to 6

$|g60* For 36

bours. Reg.

51049

Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage. Rate2S.99H. /./,

Heavy Duty Washer

Standard capacity with 3 automatic cycles*^ wash/rinse temp^-;> fabric softener dispenser & tint filter. Reg:1Bl9.99. #51155

Monthly Payment

<|A50* For 36

Months

No Down Payment. Annual'Perccntage Rate>2a99%b.

133C

14 *See Credit Terms On Page 11

Get Famous Name Bectronics

-*30

Remote

Control

19" Diagonal Portable Color TV

$239

YotmcHoa

Two Styles

25" Diag., Remote Control Console Color TV

Features GE's Neo-Vision picture system, quartz electronic tuning & 112-channel capability. Rebate ends 12/31/85. Limit 1 per person.f Regular $629.99. #54535.6 tOther options available in lieu of cash rebate. Details at store.

Features a 100% solid state chassis, quick-start pidure tube and automatic fine tuning. #54480

TV Cart

Easy to assemble. #54626 . .

$1499

13-Inch

Diagonal Color Portable TV

Has a Unitized Xtended-Life chassis and Super AccuFilter tube. #54582

SAV

$80

No Down Payment Annual Percentage Rate 23,99%.

19* Diagonal Remote Control Color TV

$49999

ThCONE/iNDONLY

Features the Emmy-winning Trinitron color sydem, stereo broadcast capability, "Sleep Timer with auto shut-off, 181-channel capability and onscreen information display. Regular $579.99. #57654

System 3 19" Diag. Remote Control TV

Has a 100% modular Z-1 chassis and 157-channel capability. #54778

19 Diag.

Remote Control TV

*319 -*20 SL.

Unw's

Price

*299

Xtout

Final

Cost

Wireless

Remote

VHSVCR

*369 ss--*20 ss-

*349

Mour

Final Cost

8-hour recording. Rebate ends 12/31/85 Limit 1 per person.t #54881

Has quartz electronic tunings 112- Pah#Ar

channel capability. Rebate ends ViaeO\^nwi 99

12/31/85. Limit 1 per person .f #54527 Easy assembly. #54634

tOther options available in lieu of cash rebate. Details at store.

13" Diagonal Remote Control Color Portable TV

100% solid state chassis, quick-start picture tube & 139-channei capability. #54485

Wireless Remote 107-Channel VMS VCR

*379

*17

For 30 Months

No Down Payment. AnrHial Percentage Re 23.97%.

Features 4-event/l4-day programming, up to 8 hours of recording time, express recording, convenient front loading, high-speed search & stop action. #54910

6-HourVHS

Recording Tape..........

For high quality, long-lasting video recording. #54945

^99

Panasonic

Stereo!

4-Head Wireless Remote VHSVCR

$54099

Features sensational Dolby stereo, 4-event/ 14-day programming, 107-channel capability & up to 8 hours of recording time. #54991

Monthly Payment

$22

For 36 Months

UHFA^HF/FM

Antenna

66 tK)om. Mast not included. #56230

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 24.00%.

19* Diagonal Color Portable TV

fS9 $299

VHS VkJeo Cassette Player

, 14SC,

Automatic

Rotor & Control .... Aplayer-omymodetteauringatow-prorilefront>loadingdB8ignwtth

Heavy^luty motor handles even large fringe-area motorized tape insertion, 2-ppeed operation wi^h up to 8 hours of pf,

enlennas. Wind-test brake pads can hold antenna' H$ 1Q0% modutalrZ4 cftossis & ChrbfnaShrp.. .tirrfeLvisual toninrd/reversie picture seanh and simple one-stepcxxmectic

ontarBetinwindupto70mph.#56206 V pO/Jjqture tube for qsuperb picare, #54767 , to,any JVvyith a 75-oltm input terminat^6roWn cable included). #54866-

LOW Prices

i0we*s.w.Your Home Sound Center

Portable Mini AM/FM Cassette Stereo

AM/FM/Cassette Stereo Headset Radio

$2499

.9500

Lowes

Price

' Mi Re]

Convenient push-button cassette controls. Rebate expires 7731/8& Limit one per person. #55038

$4|99

-$2

$3999

Lowe's Records directly Price from radio or built-in mic.

Mfg Automatic end-Rebate of-tape shutoff.

AC/DC. Rebate Your expires 7/31/86. Final Limit one per Cost customer. #55129

/DUniQ[/lfil\l

AM/FM Cassette & 8-Track Stereo Component System

AM/FM receiver with a built-in clock/timer; cassette player/recorder & 8-track player; semiautomatic turntable; & tower speakers. #54269

Monthly Payment

$1406'

For 24 Months

No Down Paymont. Annual Psrrntago Rale23.94H.

6-Speaker AM/FM Cassette Stereo

Speaker switch for horizontal or vertical operation. Built-in mics. AC/DC. #55131

Dual-Cassette/ 8-Track Stereo

$17999

Records from AM/FM tuner, phono/aux, cassette player, 8-track player or live" with mics (not included). #54235

AM/FM/Dual-Cassette Portable Stereo

Has high-speed dubbing system with pause control. Four speakers. 3-digit tape counter. Built-in condenser mics for live" recording. Stereo recording from radio. AC/DC. #55172

YOUR CHOICE

Tone/Pulse Telephone

Has last number redial in the pulse mode and tone ringer control. Fully modular. #55426.7

Clock Radio Telephone

u,oiriys\

SPECIAL

OFFER

$8499

Radio automatically mutes when phone's ' picked up. #55382 i

(SES)

AM/FM Cassette Compact Stereo

AM/FM receiver, cassette deck and 2-speed turntable. Rebate good thru 7/31/86 Limit 1 per customer. #54226

A. SllmLine Portable jL Cassette Recorder

Features one4ouch recording, lockable pause control & built-in condenser mic. #55099

Designed for maximum clarity & extended range (up to 1,000 feet). Handset has auto redial and a convenient belt clip. #55388

,*34

a Portable AM/FM Cassette Recorder"

' One-touch recording; variable sound monitor; pause control; auto-stop; and sensitive, built-in condenser mic. AC/DC operation. #55139

SUPER

VALUES

SPECIAL OFFER

Dual-Alarm Digital Clock Radio

Has separate His-and-Hers alarms, forward/ .reverse time & alarm settings and snooze/ repeat alarm. Rebate ends 7/31/86. Limit T per eustortier. #65068'

Lowes

Price

Mfg.

Rebate

^Emerson.

$2099

.17

'Your

Final'

-'Cdt'

. Digital Radio

AM/FM, dual alarm, forward/reverse time-adjust controls. #55061

AM/FM VBathtaoin.CIock Radio..

'' Mht!s'o'nv(ll & lifts o)norporiabifity.'#55078''

Clock Radios

B. Under- $^099 Cabinet Radio

24-hour timer wilt automatically operate most appliances. #55080

$29

Solar Calculator

Portable<fe8klopnjnit ' nevftf rieOdslianerlefi #67ll9

LCD/Mder-AC/DC Portable Calculator

$2999-

Has an un/of I printer 4 full function memory #57126

15SC

ft ^ M. V

2-SheH Microwave Cart

Stands 29'^8 high. Has attractive oak finish. Some assembly required. Perfect for oven below. #51771

Compact Microwave..

$19799

Has automatic courtesy light and gear driven motor. #11001 .

Has microcomputer touch controls, two cooking cycles, defrost setting and morel Regular -$22999. #51741

*89

24S

Additionai

Transmitters ib-r Each

Digital transmitter has single-touch control and battery indicator light. #11003

175-Watt Dusk-To Dawn Light.

Photoelectric eye turns this security light on at dusk and off at dawn automatically. Includes bulb. #74011

300-Wtt Quartz Light

#74010

$1999

VA" Circular Saw Or Cordless Drill

Circular saw has HP & cuttmg speed of 5300 RPM.

2-speed cordless reversing driiwcrewdriver has recharger. Both are a must for the workbench. #91844,7084-^k Light Buibs

^ eOfTSnOO watts. #752252638

Vinyi Carpet Runner49^ ST

27 inches wide. #16096Chrome Bathroom Faucet

Each

Beautiful chrome finish. #25655

2x4 Bunyan Studs89t200 Ft. Copper Cable With Ground

Each

Many uses. Regular $1.19. #07002

Roll

12/2. For dry locations. #70108

N(>W!bx Floor Tile39t

Each #163158 12'x12*VlBmay".Rog.59C.

.MNEMma NC - Phone 625-6171 1312N.hwn>vieSt.

NONE, M-Phone 264-8834 Staa Ram fld . a Hunting Lane MMUMmi. N6 - Phone 2256334 'eentamHopedaeRd.

1467-3600

967-2291

cMmmi. ^

1710 East Franidh St V.-OHMMM, K - Phone 385E1 3417HibonNighfW.

MVETIEVttlE. NC - Phone 4858731 , 4n3RMtotilRd.

60L0SB0R5 NC - Phone 778-4100 N. Berkley Blvd GREENSBOm), NC - Phone 292-4813 2717 Patterson St, GREENSaOmmerili),NC-Phone 3754810 3223 YteKeyvme Road GREBMUE, NC - Phone 756-6560 2726 South Memorial Drive HIGH PONrT,NC-Phone 8854)031 Business 1-85 a Prospect ICaONWUi. NC - Phone 353-6265 ENsRdatLefeuneBlvd.

RNISnW, NC - Phone 522-1811 2200 W.Wmon Ave.

MOUNT AMY, NC - Phone 789-5021 Hwy 52 Bypass, Bluemont Rd NEW BERN, NC - Phone 633-2030 1407 Racetrack Rd NORTH WIUESIORO,NC-Phone 667-1221 Cherry St.

RALEIGH, NC - Phone 828-3251 2512VlDnkersRd REIOSWUE, NC - Phone 3424241 1635 Freeway Drive ROCKY MOUNT, NC - Phone 446-2331 U.S. Highway 301 Bypass, North SANFORD, NC-Phone 7764)431 3122 S. Industrial Dr. eWilson Rd.

SPARTA, NC-Phone 372-5531 101 Alleghany St.

WASHINGTON, NC-Phone 946-7751 1849 Carolina Ave.

WILSON, NC-Phone 237-5211 Hwy 301, South WINSTON-SALEM,NC-Phone 7674950 3740 N. Liberty St.

(across from the airport) WINSTON-SAIiM,NC-Phone 722-9112 115 S. Stratford Rd ZEIUUNI, NC - Phone 269-6456 Highway 97, East

Kv si)i ibv ua i III ?

*See Page 11 For Credit Details

LDUIE'S \

Guaranteed Low Prices

i.16(3SC)

1985 Lowes Companies, Inc. ttft50)3SC

KROGER BRANDS

KRCX3ER

HOMOGENIZED

Whole

Milk

KROGER OLD FASHIONED

White

Bread

U.S. GOVT INSPECTED CHUB PACK OR STORE MADE

Ground

Beef

Lb.

MANUFACTURERS

We will double 5 mfgs coupons (up to 50*^ face value) for every $10 purchase!

ra^.xav

Details in-store

Items and Prices

Effective thru Sat

NOV. 16,1985.

HELP KROGER HELP THE HUNGRY

KROGER WILL DONATE 10* FOR EACH ITEM PURCHASED FROM PAGES 7-10 OF THIS AD to THE NATIONAL NETWORK OF COMMUNITY FOOD BANKS.

ixSeconc

KRCX3ER WILL DONATE up to $100,000

narves

ovttiijio irm POucr

iacn M nm* MnntM mm M rcouirta to w rMOHy MMiMM for UK m Mcn i(rer SM on

WwiWCIflMilyiwwlitnin ifdoruB<w<iilWn,,wlHIHrwMeiirrlle*of

IWIIV ww IV mwwK you to puwwtiwwiwmanwm 11 *o>mmprtcnn(natOi*n.wiidor coupon

HH Dt acctoito ROT Kont

PCI M

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

OLD VILLAGE HOT OR MILD

Pork

Sausage

Lb.

Pkg.

^28

WHOLE

U.S. GOVT INSPECTED FRESH DOMESTIC LAMB

Shoulder Roast..

Lb.

98PC 2 M

USDA GOVT INSPECTED

Boston Butt Pork Roast.. 2

GO Krogering and choose from over 200 kinds and cuts in the Meat Department!

OLDE ITALIAN BRAND PEPPERONI OR

Deluxe Pizza.....

3 5

OSCAR MAYER ALL BEEF

Sliced

Bologna ....

Pkg

$<|59

NF'l, Alumni Voulh (Tianties i* lor e\('i' nd ot the items we purchased pecial sale

OSCAR MAYER

All Meat Franks .

Pkg

$89

KROGER ALL MEAT OR

All Beef Weiners ....

ALL VARIETY KROGER SLICED

Luncheon Meat r r T

WHOLE OR HALVES (32 OZ) OR BREAD N'BUTTER OR SWEET CHUNKS (24 OZ)

OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT ROUND OR SQUARE

Pkg

Claussen Pickles..

OSCAR MAYER

Sliced Bacon

$i49

$249

SHced

Variety Pak.

Pkg

LOUIS RICH

Turkey Variety Pak.

OLDE VIRGINIE SHANK HALF

Smoked Ham... Lb

OSCAR MAYER

Select Slices..

Pkg

469

LOUIS RICH BARBECUE, OVEN ROASTED OR HICKORY .

SMOKED ^

Turkey Breast . ib

999PC 3 M

FRESH

RILL/^SERVICE

CO Krogerfng and choose from an oceanful of fresh and frozen trecrts at the Kroger seafood Shoppe!

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 70 CT. & UP SMALL (Headless Shrimp .

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 50-70 CT MEDIUM (Headless Shrimp.. ib

HARRIS ALANTIC

Crab Claw Meat,e

Oz Can

FROZEN

Alaskan Snow Crab Clusters Lb

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN

Sea

Scallops Lb

TAIL ON (51/60 COUNT)

Cooked Headless Shrimp Lb

NEVER FROZENQ49 Fresh Ocean ^ Perch Fillets

Lb.

fresh

Haddock

Fillets$499

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN .

3 5 OZ. AVG. WGT SELECT gLobster ^

Tall Ea

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN PEELED & DEVEINED-COOKED ^Salad Shrimp . ib

$259

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN

Swordfish Steaks ......

FROZEN

$699

Turbot

Fillets.......

FROZEN SKINLESS

$999

Flounder Fillets.......

a 2*

FROZEN

0 o'

Orange

Roughy Fillets.

ABBOnS FRESH

Seafood DIpts......

NEVER FROZEN STANDARD

Fresh

Oysters.....

NEVER FROZEN-SELECT

Fresh

Oysters.....

BLENDED CRAB MEAT

Dellcaseas

SeaSUx399

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 25-32 CT.

GREAT FOR PARTIES V2 BUSHELFresh Oyster In-ShellJumbo Headless Shrimp

SHELL ON (61-70 CT.) COOKED, HEADLESSPeel-N-Eat Shrimp

Lb.

PC 4 ADECHKLMNOVWX

Pre-Holiday

Deli

Delights

FRESH BAKED (8" $1.99)

^ PRIMO GENOA SALAMI ^ SWIFTS PREMIUM HARD SALAMI ^ SWIFTS SANDWICH PEPPERONI ^ PROVOLONE CHEESE

Lb.

YOUR

CHOICE

$399

ALL VARIETIES

Maringue Or Cream Pies.. e.

TWO LAYEB. EK3HT INCH

Coconut

Cake....... Ea

FRESH BAKED

Blueberry Muffins----

Pkg.

$199

$399

99^

OATMEAL. RAISIN. SUGAR. RANGER, CHOCOLATE CHIP OR PEANUT BUTTER

Fresh Baked Cookies

aH99

Doz

DELICIOUS

All Beef Sausage....

MIX OR MATCH SANDY MAC PEPPERED BEEF OR DOUGHTIES

Roast

Beef

POTATO SALAD, COLE SLAW OR MACARONI SALAD

3-Lb. Holiday Salad Pail... Ea

NEW! DELICIOUS

Chicken

Breast...... ib

PEPPERONI, COMBO OR DELUXE DEI-FRESH

8 Individual Pan Pizza..

$399

$269

$299

3 FO $5

INCLUDES FREE 4 DINNER ROLLS AND 1 POUND POTATO SALAD V^HBONE

Fried

Chicken ....

COD FILLETS

8-Pc. Fish Bucket .....

COD FISH FILL^

3-Pc. Fi^

Dinner......

Bkt.

$569

$499

$199

$299

Dmii CIteefte Soa!

$299

Danish Swiss......

FONTINA, ESROM. CREAM HAVARTI 60% OR

Cream Havarti W/Seeds......

Danish Biue ..

Lb.

$399

$499

^Let the Kroger Deli Help YOU with your Thanksgiving Dinner!

Relax this holiday season-order a prepared dinner from the Kroger Deli and just heat n serve! Complete

Turkey Dinner

includes:

1 10-12 LB. TURKEY (COOKED WEIGHT)

2 POUNDS YAMS OR (GREEN BEANS)

2 POUNDS CORN-BREAD DRESSING

1 PINT GRAVY

INCLUDES 1 5-6 LB. HAM, 2 PTS DRESSIf^

2 LBS. GREEN BEANS OR YAMS AND 6 ROLLS

Compiete Ham Dinner..

$2199

GourmrtBea) Cciifees

LUXURY IN TASTE...

in our cheese shopiffi

BUY ONE OF OUR ITAUAN ESPRESS

Coffee Grinders

199

Only

GET ONE POUND-YOUR CHOICE

FalrwiiMis Gourmet Bean Coffee

PRBI

PC 5 ABDEFCHKMNOV

Let's go Krogering for the

est of Everything!

ELBOW MACARONI OR

Skinner Spaghetti.

Pkg

COMPLETE BUTTERMILK OR EXTRA LIGHT

Hungry Jack Pancake Mix.

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Duncan Hines Cookies.....

Lb.

Box

Pkg.

990

$139

JIFFY CORN

Muffin Mix..

Pkg

COMET

Brown & Wild Rice

99^

REGULAR OR NO SALT KROGER

Sweet

Peas..,..

5/2

Cans

CAMPBELLS

Dry Onion Soup Mix..

2.62

Pkg.

79<^

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE ABC'S, PAC-MAN WITH MEATBALLS, ZOORONIS,

Mini-Bites or 15 Roiier Coasters Can

790

CORONET PRINT

Bath Tissue.

Roll

Pkg

109

4 oz NATURE S SEASONING (Si 09) OR

Morton Lite Salt ..

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Aipo

Dog Food .

Pkg

3I..S1

DIET PEPSI PEPSI FREE OR

Pepsi Cola ..

115

MOTT'S

Apple Cider____

WITH NUTRA SWEET

Nestea Free ....,

Btl

Jar

$149

$199

HeCiilaij

Betide

Coda

r- t

Seagrams Cooler...

NRB

$299

BEER

Miiwaukee

Bast i2 0z9349

( Cans ASSORTED VARIETIES

Cario

Rossi Wine ei ^2

Andre

iMl I ^ Champagnes \

^999^^

FABRIC SOFTENER (60 OFF LABEL)

Snuggle ^ ^ aa

Fabric Softener m ^ 1

75 OFF LABEL

Gain Laundry Detergent....

35= OFF LABEL

Dawn

Dish Detergent

Box

Btl

$144

99^PC6M.

EURQKAN RYE. tOOYfc WHOlB WHEAT.' UTTEHSESAIlE. Wim OH ^

HONEY MdEATBEHHV BHEAO .

' .W S..V

Mmn 2

-y- U-,PC 7 ABDEFCHKIMNOVW

ASSORTED VARIETY KROGER EXCEPT MULTI-GRAIN

Brown N 2^ ^ 19

Serve Rolls Pkgs.PC 9 ABDFCHKLMVW

GOLD CREST

KROGER DEEP DISH

Marsh-2

MaHows'S^^ s|i9 cronie

Qz.

V69HDM ^ II

OH a ^2* Shells

Ok.

Pkg.

COUNTRY OVEN

Vanilla

Wafers

Hq8*PRE.^^4r KROGER i

... .... -WafcSlt

Ok.'

rlWPM Bag

PC 10 ABDEFCHKLMNOVW

KROGER (40* OFF LABEL) REGULAR OR BUTTER FLAVORED

Vegetable

Shortening

N79

. - .ir- .. . . .

c"' '5' - %>

^ V-T .^'^'<"0* "

. -bA^.'

bh.

Go Kroneriygi ^nd

Feel the Difference!

g1$189

.... Ctn. I

KROGER HOMOGENIZED

Whole

Milk.

Gal

Jug

BLUE BONNET

Whipped Sticks .....

KROGER

Butter-Me-Not Biscuits

Pkg

99^

MRS FILBERTS

I Cant Believe Its Not Butter

Pkg

Arm & Hammer ie Baking Soda .. Pkg

FAST WORKING

Swish Toiiet Bowi Cleaner

CLEANER

Pine

Magic......

JIM DANDY RATION HUNTER S CHOICE

Btl

450

990

$29

Chunx Dog Food

Bag

$419

2% Egg Nog........

KROGER

Blend 0-Five Juice.......

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Kroger ca

Shredded Cheese w Bags

'/2

Gal

Ctn.

$149

ASSORTED VARIETY LAY'S

Potato Chips .

7-75

Bag

BONUS PACK''

Town House Crackers...

$159

UNSALTED OR

Premium Saltines.

KROGER FUDGE STICKS. DELUXE GRAHAMS OR

Fudge Stripes

$129

9-12

Pka

ASSORTED KEEBLER

BUY ONE GET ONE

Krunch

8 SAVE BMWS

Twists ^^SjaapREE!

ASSORTED VARIETY

Jenos Pizza...

Pkg

FRENCH FRIES (2LB. BAG 39<) _

Farmers 9

Lb.

Choice ...... Bag

990

FROZEN

Chef Pierre Pumpkin Pie . . Box

$23

OLD FASHIONED-PAIL

Hand Dippin ice Cream

Pail

399

ASSORTED OR

Old El Paso g Burritos.... d

FROZEN

Kroger

Pot Pies .....

CRINK LE CUT OR REGULAR

Ore Ida French Fries .

FROZEN

Citrus Select Orange Juice .

Pkgs

V Pkgs

$139

Pkg

Can

$149

PC 11 M

A Harvest

OF "^LUES!

VASELINE LOTION

Intensive Care.....

Btl

^79

CHILDRENS ELIXIR (4 OZ.) OR EXTRA STRENGTH

Tylenol

Capsules

Ct.

349

CONDITIONER OR

White Rain Shampoo

0- s 99

50* OFF LABEL

AEROSOL 7.5 OR IN THE PUMP

White Rain Hairspray ....

MAYBELLINE EXPERT EYES MASCARA ($2.19) OR EYE SHADOW WITH mi MASCARA

Oz.

Btl.

99*

Maybeiiine Biooming Coiors

$2^9

ADVANCED MEDICINE FOR PAIN

Advil

Capsules

100

ct.

549PC 12 ADEFGHKLMNOVWX

BAUSCH & LOMB

Saline

Solution

Btl

REMOVES PLAQUE

Dentagard

Toothpaste

6.4

Tube

WARM SHEEP WOOL FLEECE

Dr. Schoiis Insoie....... Only

Q-TIPS

Cotton 170

Swabs.......bL

POLIDENT

Denture

Cleanser

Pkg

*249

70* OFF LABEL

Close-Up 82 Toothpaste Tube

GREAT HOLD

Brech

Mousse. For

SUPER, SUPER PLUS REGULAR

Tampax

Tampons..... a

$119

$199

$305

REFUND CHECK BY MAIL

SAVE $1.89

on " SUPERDRY

hafmw

Anti-Perspirant/Deodorant

SALEPRICE .89 2oz LESSMFR. S-| 30 BY MAIL

..Kroger V PharHiacy

NOW AVAILABLE

GENERIC FORM

Valium

inderal

Ativan

Substantiai Savings For Kroger Customers.

What are you paying?

CALL FOR A PRICE QUOTE TODAY!

AT KROGER PHARMACY

I SB0S

1 i m

VALUABLE

COUPON

GdS FREE

BOTTLES OF WHITE RAIN HAIRSPRAY (73 01. AEHOSQL OR 8 OZ. PUMP). SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER WITH THIS COUPON AND ANY NEW PRESCRIPTION IN THE KROOER PHARMACY.

See Details in Store

. ^ m A A yW'T ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER NOT TO BE USED IN CONJUNC-

CAC# II I in I PHARMACY PROMOTION OFFER GOOD THRU

srifr ws#as VsVv j^NOV 23, 1965 COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER

20 PC. PORCELAIN DINNERWARE SET

FOUR EACH CUPS. SAUCERS, DINNER . PLATES. SALAD <

PLATES & SOUP

/CEREAL BOWLS

Only"EUROPEAN CLASSICS IMPORTED CRYSTAL

BLOWN STEMWARE AND BARWARE COMES ^ IN SIX-OF-A-KIND Q

SETS ForWHISPER OR CASCADE COMPLETER SET

SERVING BOWL. PLATTER. CREAMER AND SUGAR BOWL WITH LID

Only

$4499

60' ri,HEART MUSICAL JEWELRY BOX

MAKES A PLUSH HOME FOR YOUR GEMS

\ Only

7SPORCELAIN FLOWER BOXES

IN THREE CUSSICAL SHAPES OBLONG, HEXAGONAL, OR RECTANGULAR

>rs.as.GRAND PIANO MUSICAL JEWELRY BOX

A LIFT OF THE LID WILL PLAY A POPULAR TUNE Only

749

PC 13 ABDEFCHKLMNOVWX

)

* mus MOT VULAtU IM

ROUND THE CLOCK RENTALS

y^mc/uttt Ttitatu

Over 650 tms

Video Movie Rentals

TtM Teni*atef

Ravanfl* at Hm Nanh PaMca Aeaam

CHv Naal

* Tha mM Maaa Watlnfl In Acllan MarTrahm

CONTROL TOP BUY 1 GET 1 FREE!

CONTROL TOP REGULAR OR QUEENS SPECIAL 2 PAIR PACK Only

$199

rravvMriawMKH

'FaaMaaaa > NO MANY MOM!

SIMM! HOOK-UP VMS PiAVIRRKNTIIL .

998

No Clu f%

lance

&ntet

WITH SOFT TEXTURED COATING

MODEL

CS-10

GE DRY I MIST CURLING IRON

TREATS HAIR GENTLY VERSATILE STYLING DRY OR MIST MIST RESERVOIR CAN BE FILLED WITH TAP WATER. Only

$499

HAIR WONT TANGLE

MODEL

HCB-4

K'-.

GE TANGLE FREE II CURLING BRUSH

3/4" AND V2" BARRELS ON/OFF SWITCH PLUS ON ' LIGHT.

Only

$799

WITH SOFT LIGHTWEIGHT ROLLERS

MODEL

HCD-12

GE STEAMING HAIRSETTER

TREATS HAIR GENT LY FAST PREHEAT LESS THAN 2 MINUTES EASY-TO-USE STEAMING STATION. Only

$1^99

GE PISTOL OR FOLDING HANDLE TURBO DRYER

YOUR CHOICE. PRO-8 WITH 6 SETTINGS, RECTRACTABLE CORD OR PRO-9 RECTRACTABLE CORD PLUS FOLDING HANDLE. Only

$1199

PC 14 HM

OUR AUMMERVIUM AMD GOOSE CROK^TOR^

CABBAGE PATCH KIDS OR PREEMIES

YOUR CHOICE OF CUDDLY CABBAGE PATCH KIDS OR PREEMIES Each

$2888

MATTEL ASSORTED

Masters Of * The Universe

Each

$499

HASBRO

Assortment Of My Little Pony

Each

$459

TRANSFORMERS

Autobots

Mini-Vehicles

Each

$299

THE TRANSFORMERS AUTOBOT CARS

POWERFUL, FAST TRANSFORMERS FROM REALISTIC-LOOKING CARS AND TRUCKS TO POWERFUL ROBOTS AND BACK'

Each

977

M&MS PLAIN OR PEANUT 1-POUND

YOUR CHOICE OF M&M S PLAIN OR PEANUT

H99

Bag I

CARAMEL OR PEANUT BUTTER

Cookie Bars

CARAMEL OR PEANUT BUTTER

Twix

6-Pack Only

$149

REGULAR OR HONEY-LEMON MENTHO-LYPTUS

Halls 30

Cough Drops Bag

KODAK DISC 4100 CAMERA

AUTOMATIC. BUILT-IN FLASH AND MOTORIZED FILM ADVANCE. USE KODAK VR DISC FILM Only

$^^88

PHOTO CHRISTMAS CARDS

Order Your Photo Christmas Cards NOW And Cross The First Thing Off Your List!

Save 10% off the reguiar price if you order now.

GOOD THRU NOV 16. 1985

DURAFLAME FIRE LOGS

REGULAR HANDY SIZE CALIFORNIA CEDAR BURNS UP TO 3 HOURS

.99

BOOKSTORE

HUNDREDS OF BOOKS AND MAGAZINES FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

ll#0.

Rmtall

S4M

PARACHUTES AND KISSES

BY ERICA JONG THE NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF "FEAR OF FLYING"

396

Only

R&g.

Retail

$4o

((

LOVE AND WAR

BY JOHN JAKES THE NEW NATIONAL BEST SELLER THAT CONTINUES THE SAGA OF NORTH AND SOUTH"

359

Only

Rag.

Ratall

$4*

TALISMAN

BY STEPHEN KING AND PETER STRAUB MOST FRIGHTENING OF THE DECADE

396

Only WWPC 15 HM

GOLDEN RIPE

Dole

Bananas

Fciiia S(co(){)e

GREAT SNACK! '

Sun Giant Raisins

FRESH

Box

FRESH CUT

.SoM Ftxwt'ft

Ctn.

GREAT SNACK'

Banana Chips......

Monterey

Mushrooms

159

$169

DECORATIVE

Golden Pothos...

5 INCH POT

Colorful Cycleman.

Mixed

Bouquets

MILD SWEET A

Red Onions dS Lbs

$100

349

TENDER

Green Leaf Lettuce..... ech

10 Inch M AA Hanging 9 ^

Basket 1 ^

PENCIL THIN

. - *5

Green

Onions ... w Bchs

r^RPPM THP

OnccfM 1

Bunch

Carrots... A Bchs

$100

WASHINGTON EXTRA FANCY GOLD OR

Red Delicious-.^3^00 Apples .... 1 ^

ALL PURPOSE

White Potatoes.

GREAT FOR SAUDS

Florida Avocados,

MURRAY'S NATURAL

Apple Juice ....

I 990

Bag

Gal

Jug

$399

Qo Krogering

OOUBUeACK OUARANTEE

Well double your money back if youre not satisfied with the fruits & vegetables you buy at Kroger!

PC 16 M

jgJ^NTDOeT|RtHANg^ OnSalWlnMday,N<w.13 IhniSohuday,Nov. I, 1985

*1965 K mart* CopofoHoo

Prices MoyVoiyAtSome Stores Due To Local CompeWton

-fii^^Pace

29.97

tato PilM. Mobto mleiilnl koylMMRi Gtocrt tor begkvieii.

WMMOtoLCAllMtellM.

mmerKW ., C- ,

Sam 29%. Our 19.97 Ea. Propoitloned Joans wfth pocket cxjcents. Cotton and more. In misses' pettte, average, tall 6-20.

^ Our 21.97, Womens OHono Jeans $15

Save 22%-26%Ea. Our 12.97-13.97 Ea. NoveNy tops with Mickey Mouse, other fun screen designs. Acrylic, more. Sizes S-M-L.

SaveStVOurltJtla. iorbeHid4- OM^sUJactalBlnvnart

stylei; worn) Ening, some ,WS>97 chest wanmen or hoods. 4-14.

%OFF

Our 9.97-1S.S7. CoordhNrtMl tlpmwor for ghts; wHh embroidered ribbon, ioce and rosebud trims. Zip-front robes, bock-opening gowns and pajamas of Cei-anese For1rei poiyesier. Pretty coiors; 7-14. '7^7-11.47

TorM k 0 Rag. TM o( CcaiM Cop.

35.88

Our 39.88-42.88 Ea. Mn^ InsuiciM covvroHs

of cotton duck or polyester/cotton twill, with worm and llghtw^ht polyester till. Available In grey, brown or olive. ^

Our 9.97 Pt. JMMy orlpt TMimikitaf OIovm,4.77

3m Reg.

17.47

Our Original 24.97 ia. MMft cwwnack swmI*

n of soft, easHo-case lor acrylic/polyester In eyecatching Jacquard patterns^ more Set-In sleeMe& in wardrobe-complementing colors.

Save

30%

Save 39%

Our Rug. 19.97 ia. Rich luotlMr fashion bogs in variety of stylos inclucRng stx)ulder streps, clouble top hancles, zippered top ckMMS or snap closures. In shades to suit the season.

30% OFF

WW Oui1.7.l7

StMon of taMon biRiln

choleo of up4o-1he^iiinule styles andmaMals 1JM4J7

WtowaSK

0104.97 fa. iMoorlepeof

cofton/0olyeiler.Tolba|VM. ' Our 1.97, PehieslsrFelB M

Save 32%

^ Our 5.97 fa. Cotton eoRhooy overalls

I for Infants* 9-24 mos. Polyoster/collon ^ blouso;glrts9-24 mos.

Z OurS.S7-4.97,loys*Tops,e.24lllos..ia,$3

jiMiMiliilfibiSiMl

<3ns>

NYUNT

1^,

Sato Prlc Ea. Chole* of ilMl push can wtth friction motors. scale of popular models. Opening hoods, detailed engines.

TOMY

21.93 17.884.57

Sale Price Ea. Evil Hoard figures. 4

styles to choose trom. Each has special characteristic For ages 4 and up.

Sale Price Ea. Teton Robo Strux bcdtery-powered* monster, ready for battle. Ages 6-up.

Sole Price Ea. Rodox Robo SInix robot monster. Battery powered* For ages 6 and up.

BOltartMCMMlKl

On Sale Thru Saturday, Nov. 1623.97

Sato Pile*. PfIgM lon. Home of the EvN Hof<to #) tro^, tricks and treachery. You control the rubber dragon and tree branches. Prison door locks. Imaginative tun for ages 5 and over

13.86 6.96g

aMMMOf Ctaige iMMe

^ aii|or2ormoftpiayMs.

SMptotodtowt bMtflitctoek for famly ton. \Mh ptaytoQ M

timer. For ogw a to CKMt

Sato Prlc. Your cholc of 1(Hn Rainbow Brito Roy Sprlto or OMSprlto. Soft furry body, fabric arrns arKl legs make fhem cuddly piayrTKJfes for hours or prefendfime fun.

Spilto SwhMl Cycle WMi visor Cop; Or. ir Color luggy wNhPonnant And Soot Boltt,Ea., 10.96 '

Save 23%. Our 2.17.2x800' roll seallrtg tape.

Save 21%. Our 4.97 Pkg.8 rolls 30 Christmas paper.

Save 29%. Our 1.38. Bog 36 bows. Many sizes, prints.

Mfr. may vary

Save 32%. Our 1.97. Pkg. of 40 gift togs, cards.

Mfr. may va^y

^le Price. 7 llfe-llke outswept balsam tir tree with 182 tips and 4" branches. Bring the look of out-of-doors inside without the mess of dropping needles. Prices to save you money now. And youll save ogam each year it's used. Shop K mart for your holiday preparations.Lmmii

13.97

SO^OFF

of nwn's or womwi's wcrtdiM. Choose from a voriefy of oependoble fashion watches in chrome- or gold-tone finishes. Many ore onaiog watches with quartz movements: some have sweep hand for dowrvt^the-second timekeeping. Great gift tor someone special. And now at timely savings for the holidays.

Slyles may vary

Mfr.s

List

Prices

mta

69.97

Our Rg. 79.97 Ea. Vacuum clanr

cholea. Upright model features Dial-A-Nap r 4-position tug height adjustment, Edge Kleener. Or, all-steel canister model with ac

fcessories, built-in tool carrier and soft vinyl bumper. Model numbers, colors tTKty vary66.44

fola Mot. UNro locHlM/bioller oven teotures contVKious Cleaning. Toasts up to 6 slices of bread at a time. Removable pcHT, tray and rock ate on cBshwosher sole. Vrdudes cookbook.

28.88

lav 21V32%. Our Rtg. 36.97-42.96 la. Chole olwcquWItlabI#

lomos. 24% full-lead European crystal lamps with metal trim and pleated fabric shade: 2m tall. 3-woy lamps with brass-plated metal column, empire fabric shade; 3T tall. 21* classic lamps with square gloss body, alossy baked-enamel finish and rrxitchlng base; coordlrKitIng coolie fabric tfKide. Or. select a wood-block table lamp with fabrlc-over-vlnyl shade: 38

ton

Avolabi ortv m lag Sow* lb(Mdra

lav 24V34%. Our 47.M-54.88 fa. Chdc of decoralor-dyled lamps. Swag lamps with smoked-glass panels or wicker-look panel inserts; pole lamps with contemporary cylinder shades or floral glass globes.

AvaloM ony m logar HM BUbtoaaxlKi

3.58

Save 20%. Our 4.49 Set. KHchen trk> contains 16x25' towel, 7x7" and 7 round potholders. Available in choice ot Christmas prints. Eosy-care cotton/polyester.

7.97

Save 20%. Oul 9.97 la Choice ol serving piMet or cooilM

Ml. ir Cheese server, teakwood 1(T chlp-'rKip sqMore. \6Wi\2W seivino troy or 7-pc. coaster set.

59.97

:fMP^

Soto Motb 4pfe China dinnwwaic Mt

Includes 8 ea.: 10" dinner plates, bread and butter plates, soup bowls*, cups, saucers; 1 ea.; serving bowl, platter, sugar bowl with lid and creamer.

*No) Shown

On Sale Thru Saturday, Nov. 16

74.97

Sale Price. Astronomical refractor

telescope features coated optics for clear, glare-free viewing, sighting scope, and durable wood tripod.

39.97

Price After Rebate

Answering machine with protessionaliy

Pterecofded announcement cassette, built-in modular jock.

Rebata* need to n*.'( iipiMlon

1-yr. Wononly.

RopokAvolabtoFian Cone*. Sm Stow For WonantyOotalt.

*127

OUMPIIS

tale Mce. Chdek Shooter Umm

wim oulo-focus. advoncefiewlnd and buW-in flash. DX coated.

19.97'^

Sole Piloe. NMO dbo oomera wHh

outo-flm advance. LE.D. low-light warning signal, electronic flash.

Miliiiiiiiiil

S4TISFACTI0IV

ALWAYS BRAIVD NAMES

SolPllc.10K28'4-

^iJraCSfcSTM?

. --siS,.

*. A.A u. i 'W't -- '

V J^-k. -k.' kl-L MJ -ii. Itl. It-'M k-'k. i>L .i.- ^k. a-

Save On Bowling Balls, Bags And Shoes From The Sports Center10.97

6.97

Sov* 26%. Our 11.87. Durabto pkMtlc mttr* box wtth bocksow. Lightweight.

Sqm 30%. Oui 9.97. Rugged Mp>foof tool bOK wim Iflout tro^r-MKTVixr.

Save 26%. Our 14.97. Durable vinyl dMded bowling bag at good savings.

Our 21.97, Custom LID BowNngBaN 16.97

Our 21.97 Pr., Women's Slider Shoes, 17.97 Our 23.97 Pr., Men's Bowling Shoes .....18.97

Mft mayvofy

GoodiOipL

lov6S8%.Our1.97

ng.1,4lt2,^or *,V1

Save 40%. Our 14.97. 2200 SpineoBt reel,

8-b.Hne.

-i ^4-

'I ti ! i tu t t t * * t -t i ; 3'; 5 1 1

3'V

jki1isL -

lato Mm falto-

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89.97S?

119.97 S?

A. Our 119.97. AM/FMtlww> B. Our 149.97. Puhum luclionic

raclowNh cassette player, 5- tuned push-buNon radto with

bOTKl graphic equoteer. outo-reverse cassette and dock.

Our 69.97, Panasonic 6V^' CoaxSpoaken. 9r. 49.97

Pr.

Installed foie Moe. Super ttiuts for Omni, Horizon and K Cars.

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Paris And Morirys Ah $119

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$AA Mfd By Monroe

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Sale Price Pr. mstalted. Mac* Pherson leptacement corlrldgee. Many Toyotas, Dot-suns, VoHcswogens. Fronts only.

I^IEEl^QJUOO^ BIAS-PLY BLACKWALLS

25,000-mlle Warranty* 22

Sale Price

P165/80D13 Rood Hazard Warranty Availdole Mounting Included. No Trade-in Required

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STEEL BELTED RADIALS

45,000-mile Warranty*

Sale Price ^ ^ P155/80R12 8lackwall Quality by Uniroyal All-season tread

Umrted tread wear out wononty OetcMs In store

Front-end Alignment For Many U.S. Cars, 14.97

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9mrn%.Omzm I& Nylon panly hoMi

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ScMn4S%.Our7M Pr. Nylon fawn hr>.

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Limit 24 SovoUVOurl^ tgir~.

3.44 1.88

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1.88

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Our 8.07.2IHbfpfea. wM bird food.

2l>qok *0* or *D* 008. t,0Ver4*yuv, 1.27