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INSIDE TODAY

SPORTS TODAY

JOINT MESSAGE

First Ladles Nancy Reagan and Rals'a Gorbachev burled a joint message In the cornerstone of a Red Cross museum. Page 12.

CHILDREN

CAGE RECRUIT

The Colombian volcano disaster has left hundreds of children orphaned or separated from their parents. See page 13.

East Carolina has signed its first basketball recruit for the 1986-87 season during the eariy signing period. Page 17.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR

NO. 278

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 20,1985

48 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Reagan, Gorbachev Recess Geneva Talks

By BARRY SCHWEID AP Diplomatic Writer GENEVA (AP) - President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev called an abrupt recess to^y in their superpower summit while eimerts on both sides reviewed the deliberations and debated whether and how to report on the

historic, two-day meeting.

Gorbachev already had arranged

GOOD MORNING HANDSHAKE - Soviet leader Mikhail Gwbachev, left, and President Ronald Reagan shake hands Wednesday ontside the Soviet mission in Geneva, where both state leaders with their advisors met

again. After two sessions Tuesday at the Fleur dEau with the Americans hosting, the next session was held at the Soviet site. (AP Laserphoto)

to hold a news conference here 'iursday, beam^ back to the Soviet Union, prompting speculation of an important announcement.

Reagan has scheduled a speech to Congress Thursday night after a stopover in Brussels to brief NATO alhes, but it was not certain whether he would appear with (^rbachev before leaving Geneva.

During the recess, the two leaders remained at tlw Soviet mission, conferring informally following two

rounds of formal talks and lengthy private talks.

We are discussing whether and how we will report the occurrences at the summit, Larry Speakes, the White House spokesman said. There have been no decisions made on how we will report.

An informed U.S. official said the talks were positive from an American standpoint and that there would be a lot to say on results once a news blackout is lifted. The official, who demanded anonymity, said the blackout could be lifted tonight.

were working on drafts of summit statements.

Mark Palmer, a State Department expert on Soviet affairs, and Oleg Sokolov, the ciiarge at the Soviet embassy in Washington, started work on drafts even before the summit talks.

The unexpected halt interrupted talks that (jorbachev described as very lively and focusing on all the problems of concern to the Soviet and American people.

While keeping secret whether they

A Soviet spokesman also called the talks

a very positive

summit event.

Speakes said U.S.-Soviet meetings had been held on two levels: the formal talks involving the two leaders and their aides, and privately between lower-level experts. This indicated that U.S. and Soviet officials

had made headway in reducing ten-i they

discussed the likelihood of future

sions, the two leaders said they had

summit meetings, and whether Gorbachev would visit Washington for talks next year or in 1987 Reagan said he would welcome such a visit but that it hasnt been agreed to.

(Please turn to page 16)

I Kate Heads Into Gulf After Punching Florida

By JANET BRAUNSTEIN Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) - Hurricane Kate churned into the Gulf of Mexico today, forcing the years fourth evacuatiim of thousands of offshore oil workers after flailing Cuba and the Florida Keys with 115 m{^ winds and nine-foot waves.

A hurricane watch was posted from the Florida Panhandle to Louisiana, already hit by three hurricanes this year. '

The late-seascm st(in Mt Havana two hours earlier than expected Tuesday, forcing the evacuation of 300,000 Cubans and knocking out phones, electricity, television transmission and natural gas lines, said Prensa Latina, the communist islands official news agency.

Power lines and tree limbs snapped and wind-whipped tides flooded roadways throughout the Keys, the 100-mile-long chain of islands off Floridas tip. No injuries were reported.

As Kate churned westward into the Gulf of Mexico, forecaster Mark Zimmer warned: Its important for people on the Gulf Coast not to let their guard down. People are thinking about things like 'Ilianks^ and its hard to make them

about a hurricane. But this can still be a danger.

The storm was expected to begin turning north, saio Neil Frank, director of the National Hurricane Onter in Coral Gables.

The portion of the coast requiring warnings depends on how soon this occurs, he said. The hurricane watch covered the coast from Grand Isle, La., to Cedar Key in the Florida Panhandle.

At 8 a.m. EST, the hurricane was centered near latitude 25.3 north, Iwigitude 85.4 west, or ovct the water of the Gulf of Mexico about 300 miles south of Apalachicola in the Florida Peninsula. Its movement to the northwest had slowed to 10 to 15 mph and it threatened to gain strength, the hurricane center said.

Kates highest sustained winds were 115 m[m and gales extended 200 miles to the north of the center and up to 100 miles to the south.

Off the Louisiana coast, which was struck by a record three hurricanes this year, oil companies used hehoc^ters to evacuate many of the 20,000 offshore oil workers in the Gulf.

Communities in southeast Louisiana, many still plagued by high water and damage from Hurricane

Juan, also ffpared for the worst.

We just wonder if somebody isnt on us, said Plaquemines riffs Deputy Eddie Nolan. Because of the devastating affect of Hurricane Juan, if it does come this way, my people will be gone, said Grand Isle Mayor Tommy Marullo. Some older peqile have already left.

Im almost ready to throw the towel in, but were becoming very efficient in hurricane evacuation procedures, he added.

Eleven parishes were declared

federal disaster areas after Juan passed through Louisiana, causing an estimated $1 billion in damage. Danny hit in August and was followed by Elena during the Labor Day weekend.

In Cuba, Kates force was felt from the northern tip of the island 90 imles from Key West to Cienfuegos on the southern coast. Prensa Latina reported. President Fidel Castro (Mfdered all civil defense personnel on alert for posible widespread dam-

waterfront of Havana, a city of 2 million people, (Xiban journalist Jorge

Nine-foot waves crashed into the

Surprising Gain Posted By GNP

Gdfealez Villa said in a telephone interview. Power, gas and telephone services were disrupted, he said. No deaths or injuries were reported.

Guillermo Santiesteban, a Radio Free Havana editor interviewed late Tuesday by telephone from San Juan, said the 300,000 people evacuated from coastal areas to emergency -shelters had already begun returning to their homes.

Economic losses were kept low by protecting industrial plants and moving livestock to high ground, he said. The damages were light when you take into consideration the force of the hurricane, which was very strong.

After Kate headed past. Gov. Bob Graham called off

a state of

emergency declared the day before

aergei r the counties.

Schools in Dade and

Broward counties and many public and private offices were closed Tuesday but were to reopen today. ^

Scattered power outages affected about 15,000 Florida Power and Light customers in Dade, 3,000 in Broward and another 10,000 in Palm Beach County. About 5,000 residents lost power in the Keys.

Nearly 1,000 people were evacuated to shelters in the Keys, while tourists and campers were urged to secure abdter. Another. 1,800 pwple sou^t refuge in 12 shelters in Dade Cmmty.

Parts of U.S. 1, the only roadway connecting the Keys with the mainland, were under water. TTie highway had been clogged late Monday with families seeking safer areas but was virtually deserted Tuesday.

At the height of the hurricane, Coast Guard Petty Officer Bob B^l said the island was wracked by 70 mph gusts and gales.

REFLECTOR

gets thin^ done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose ptntostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Rtlector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we d&ti with all oC those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initial will be published.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT & APPEAL The family of Julius **Pete** Peaden has asked Hotline to acknowledge Jacquelyn Holland of Kinston and Gene Beamon of Farmville, two people who assisted Peaden after he was struck in a hit and run incident Saturday, at the intersectibn of highway 264 and the eastern loop around Farmville. These people, possibly others, and everyone on the Farmville Rescue Squad were so caring and helping. We feel we owe the fact that Pete is alive and recovering to them, Peadens sister, Gladys Newsome, said.

Hie family is also appealing for information leading to the arrest of the person who struck Peaden and did not stop. Anyone who can help is asked to call the N.C. Highway Patrol, 752-6118.

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The economy, boosted by an automobile buying spree, grew at a surpisingly strong 4.3 percent annual rate from July through September, the government reported today.

The Commerce Department said the gross national product - the broadest measure of economic health spurted upward during the summer at the fastest pace in more than a year.

The new figure represented a sharp revisiim from a projection last month that put growth at 3.3 percent for the third quarter and was up even further from the initial flash estimate of 2.8 percent growth.

The new figure caught economists by surprise. None had forecast anything close to a 4.3 percent annual rate and many were actually predicting the GNP figure would be revised

downward, refli continuing trade probl

the countrys

The 4.3 percent growth rate represented good news for Presiaent

Reagan, who has been maintainii^ for months that the economy was in the midst of a substantial rebound from the weak growth experienced in the first six months of the year.

From January through June, the GNP grew at an anemic annual rate of 1.1 percent, far below the 6.8 percent growth recorded in 1984.

But private analysts noted that much of the strength in the third quarter came from a surge in sales of new cars in August and September as consumers responded to attractive cut-rate financing incentives.

Auto sales, however, fell substantially in October and early November and many analysts believe this will contribute to much weaker growth in

(Please turn to page 16)

Blount Commits For U.S. Senate

RALEIGH - Greenville attorriey Marvin Blount Jr., at a 10 a.m. press conference at state Democratic headquarters here, formally announced his candidacy for the partys nomination to the U.S. Senate seat now held by Republican John East.

J do this with great pride and determination...determination to provide the people of North Carolina with the kind of leadership and service we need to meet the challenges ahead, Blount said.

Blount said his decision to se^ the Democratic nomination to the U.S. Senate was based on four basic reasons.

First and foremost, Blount said, North Carolina needs a full-time advocate for our interests in Washington. My goal as a senator will be to provide the kind of leadership that wUl guarantee North Carolinas voice is heard when decisions are made...a voice not lost in divisive ideological battles. Secondly, Blount said, I am new to politics and I believe thats an advantage. I think that the people of

this state want a new kind of leadership, a leader with fresh ideas, with a different way of looking at things.

I am independent...free of political baggage, special ^interest pressures and not a participant in the ideological wars wluch have sime so much to damage ttie image of North (^rolina and to degrade our political process.

According to Blount, it seems we have a war every two years instead of an election. This must sU^. And it will...because this is going to be a different kind of campaign. Im going to bring to it a different set of objectives. I promise to bring to this campaign a deep desire to provide Niath Carolina with a new style of leadership based on common sense, pragmatism and fairness.

Blount said my third reason for running...is that I am committed to winning. I am committed to running the kind of campai^ North Caroh-lanscanbefHTOudo.

KICKINOXIGGER - Oiw Robinson Idcks op hii heels at the ai|^

Bial Tobacco Festival doggfaig ContMt. Partlcipaiits competed In (

meas, ladies and couples divisions for engraved plaqnes. (>reeavlll9 oim

sNIghtUfewltbaned.

(Please turn to page 16)

(ireea Grass doggers entertained the crowd at TWs 1 ition of their down home style dancing. Winners inchided: Rena Plf, chfldrens division: AngeU Wilcoi, womens division; Oscar Robinsen, mmis division, and John and Angela Wilcox, couples division. (Refledabr Chris Bennett) f

2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, November 20.1985

Congressional Aide Talks To Stablization Board Members

- U.S. House and Senate conference committee will soon be meeting to discuss differences in tobacco program bills, Heidi Pender, aide to ^ep. Charlie Rose, told members of the Flue-Cured Stabilization Board meeting in Greenville on the opening day of the Tobacco Festival.

; Miss Pender is staff director, Tobacco and Peanuts Subcommittee, U.S. House of Representatives. The board and guests were entertained at luncheon Tuesday given by the Pitt County Farm Bureau Womens Committee.

The Senate is currently considering the farm bill which contains an amendment to limit the importation of tobacco upon which pesticides, banned for use in this country, have been applied. U.S. farmers may not sell tobacco treated with TDE, Tox-phere, Endrin and DDT, so this amendment would ducers on farmers.

, iuuiiu anu uui, so uus nent would put foreign pro-on an equal footing with U.S. s,said Miss Pender.

: The House and Senate will shortly be meeting in a conference committee to iron out differences in two bills passed affecting the tobacco program The House passed bill contains one cent from the 16 cents cigarette excise tax earmarked to cover any losses in the No Net Cost Program. The Senate bill makes many changes in the current program, she said.

: The Stabilization Board represents five states. Richard N. Apple, Bruce L. Flye, Richard J. Jenks, F.H. ^ackleford Jr., W. Graham Smith aiid Atlas W. Wooten are the North Carolina members. Isabelle M. Fletcher is public director.

Billy W. Hill of Florida is chairman

and is assisted by Roy B. Davis, Virginia, A. Irwin McIntosh, South Carolina, and B. Frank Strickland, Georgia, directors.

Charlie King, Tobacco Associates, gave out information on the upcoming tobacco referendum to be held Dec. 12.

Some of the special guests atten-

Births

Miller

: Born to Major Lee and Rose Miller, Havelock, a daughter, Ashley Nicole, op Nov. 7, 1985. Mrs. Miller is the former Rose Ellis of Greenville.

Berretta

IBorn to Dr. Edward Berretta and Dr. Jeanne Berretta, 3019 Ellsworth Drive, a son, Vincent Smith, on Nov. 10, IS^, in Pitt County Memorial Itepital.

Hall

:Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Tyrone Hall, Spow Hill, a son, Tyrone Jr., on Nov. 11,. 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Oden

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dale Oden, Bath, a daughter, Laura Elizabeth, on Nov. 11, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Elks

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Dean Elks, Winterville, twin daughters, Kyjidall Marie and Lindsay Kay, on Nov. 11,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Owens

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Edwards Owens Jr., Route 3, Greenville, a son, Joshua Scott, on Nov. 11, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital:

: Harris

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lester Hanis, Farmville, a daughter, Toria Na'dette, on Nov. 11, 1985, in Pitt Conty Memorial Hospital.

Fullerton

Bom to Cpl. and Mrs. Gerald Lee Fullerton, 209 Oak St. Apartment 1, a son, Xavier Quamaine Lee, on Nov. 12, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Jernigan

Bom to the Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Waldo Jernigan Jr., 101 Southridge Drive, a daughter, Miriam Elizabeth, on Nov. 12, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Downs

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lee Downs, Williamston, a son, Michael Christopher, on Nov. 13,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Sunder

Bom to Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Ralph Sunder, 118 Asbury Road, a daughter, Katherine Elizabeth, on Nov. 13, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Couple Marries In Atlanta

Tracy Jennene Smith and Walter Paris Thompson were united in marriage Oct. 19 in Atlanta, Ga.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ray Smith of Vanceboro. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tliompson of Atlanta.

The couple will live in Atlanta.

Annual Doll Tea Set For Dec. 8

The Salvation Army will have its annual doll tea, sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary, Dec. 8.

The tea will be held in conjunction with the open house from 24 p.m.

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

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By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

BUFFETSUPPER Ham Loaf & Hominy Puff Salad Bowl & Cheese Brownies & Coffee

HAM LOAF 4 cups (about) lightly packed coarsely ground codied ham

1 cup firmly packed finely ground pork 1 large egg 2-3r(fe cup milk 6 medium scallions, finely chopped

icupparsley leaves, finely chopped Glaze, see recipe

Thoroughly mix together ham, pork, unbeaten egg, milk, scallion

and parsley. In a foil-lined shallow pan form meat mixture into an 8- by 4-inch loaf. Brush with a little of the Glaze. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven for 45 minutes. Siphon off fat. Cup foil around loaf and pour remaining Glaze over top; bake about 15 minutes longer. Let stand 10 minutes before serving. Makes 8 to 10 servings.

Glaze: Stir together to blend l-3rd cup firmly packed light brown sugar, 1 teaspoon dry mustard, 2 tablespoons cider vinegar and 1 tablespoon medium sherry.

CONGRESSIONAL AIDE...Heidi Pender spoke to the Stablization Board Tuesday. She is pictured with Atlas Wooten of Greenville, a board member.

Knit a fluffy, soft sweater with lots of eye appeal for parties and special occasions any time of the year. The sheer flattery of this designer fashion with its low, ruffled neckline and puffy sleeves made in a cuddly soft yam wiU make it a favorite whenever you want to look your feminine best.

YbuU lode like a million, but let it be your secret that it cost you under $20 to knit this stunning sweater with the greatest of ease. Directions are for small, medium and large sizes, and the sweater is knitted to a gauge of 4 stitches per inch.

To obtain mrections for making the Holiday Sweater, send your request for leaflet No. Z-1117 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 15922, Lenexa, Kan. 66215.

Or you may order kit No. K-1117 by sending a check or money order for $14.% for small and medium or $16.95 for large to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions ana Pinquoin Poudrese yam in your choice of the following colors: icy white, cobalt blue or fire red.

ding were Renee Sullivan, 1986 tobacco festival queen; Melissa Warren-Arrowood, tobacco festival executive director; John Parker, assistant to the president, N.C. Farm Bureau; Sen. Bob Martin; Rep. Ed Warren; Kelly Barnhill, chairman, Pitt County Commissioners; and members of the Pitt County Farm Bureau Tobacco Committee.

Dear Pat: I am sending ymi instructions for an easy way to knit slippers that, althou^ they look small, will fit almost anyone and stay snugly on your feet. Since these take a small amount of yam (approximately one 3.5-ounce skein), it is an ideal way to put leftovers to good use.

Use knitting worsted-weight yam

Candlelight Tour Set In Chapel Hill

CHAPEL HILL - The Chapel Hill Preservation Societys ninth annual Christmas candlelight tour is scheduled for Dec. 14-15 from 3-8 p.m.

Stops on the tour will include the new home of the University of North Carolina President and Mrs. William Friday. A highlight of the tour will be performances by several musicians at some of the homes.

Hundreds of candles with an assortment of greenery and fruits will be used in decorating by the home owners. In addition more emphasis will be place on exterior decorations and ttie entire tour route through the historic district wUJ feature torches and trees and shrab-bery will be strung with miniature Italian lights. Traditional luminaries will light the paths to the houses.

Decorations in the Horace Williams House, headquarters of the Chapel Hill Preservation Society, will follow the theme Childrens Winter Wonderland. For information call 942-1974.

Open Thursday nights until 9:00 Now until Christmas

331 Arlington Blvd.

756-5844

CHRISTIES

656 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 756-0949

and any needle size that will give you a gauge of 51/2 stitches to the inch -that would probably be a size 6 for the average knitter.

For the first row, knit 11, purl 1, knit 11, purl 1, knit 11. Knit all stitches on the second row. Repeat those two rows over and over until the piece measures 51/2 inches from the beginning. End with completion of Row 1 of the pattern.

Then work m knit 1, purl 1 ribbing for 2 inches. Cut the yarn, leaving a long strand at the end of the last row. Hiread this strand into a tapestry needle and transfer the stitches from the knitting needle to the strand of yam and puQl them tightly together to form the toe of the slipper.

Fold so that the two edges of ribbing are together and sew these edges together for 2 to 3 inches. Sew the back edges together and you have the slipper done. If you like, you can add a pompom, bow or large button to dress it up a bit. Paiua R., Penn-sauken, N.J.

Dear Pat: Many thanks for all the ideas you have shared over the years. I particularly like the Christmas ideas you give us each year, so I decided to share one of my designs for crocheted candy canes. They are very quick and easy with no seams to sew and look great on a Christmas tree or as package decorations. I had tried the knitted candy canes submitted by one of your readers but find these much quicker and easier.

RUFFLED NECKLINE...and puffy sleeves give sweater feminine appeal.

With red sports-wei^t yam and a size F crochet hook, chain 8 and join with a slip stitch to form a circle. Chain 4 (count this chain as one treble crochet) and work one treble crochet in each chain around, giving you 8 trebles. Join with slip stitch in the top of the beginning chain 4.

Attach white yarn and work another round in the same manner. Continue alternating red and white in each round until you have four white and five red rows. Fasten off and Insert a pipe cleaner, bending the top over to make the curve of the candy cane.

They can be made much larger (perhaps for a door or wall decoration) by increasing hook and yam size, adding more chains to the b^in-ning circle and adding more stripes. One 2-ounce skein each of red and white yam will yield several small candy canes, or one large one. Kathy H., Kalispell, Mont.

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Lifetime Of Health Begins Without Butts

DEAR READERS: Tomorrow' will mark the Ninth Annual Great American Smokeout, an upbeat, good-humored, one-day campaign to encourage smokers to quit smoking for 24 hours just to prove they can do it.

The idea was conceived by the American Cancer Society, which insists that anyone who can live without a cigarette for 24 hours can quit forever. So, if youre hooked on cigarettes (or cigars) and you really want to quit, why not start tomorrowfor just 24 hours?

The following information may motivate you: According to Dr. William G. Cahan, attending surgeon at Memorial Sloan-Ket-tering Cancer Center in New York, lung cancer is the single largest contributor to the total cancer death rate. It accounts for 25 percent of all cancer deaths in the United States. It is estimated that 85 percent of all lung cancer cases are due to cigarette smoking. As a smoker, you are 10 times more likely to die of lung cancer than a non-smoker.

This year there will be 98,000 lung cancer cases among men and 48,000 among women. Qf these, 87,000 men and 38,000 women will die of the disease. The number of women who will die of lung cancer is increasing at an alarming rate. Breast cancer used to be the biggest killer for womennow its lung cancer!

A word about smoking-related diseasesemphysema, chronic bronchitis and heart disease. This year an estimated 350,000 will die from one of these. This total exceeds the number of U.S. deaths in World War II; it is eight times as many people who die in automobile accidents.

A congressional study has just reported that health costs from . the adverse effects of smoking have reached a new high of $65 billion a year in increased medical bills and lost productivity. The loss in death and disability cannot be measured. (And how does one measure the amount of heartache, remorse and guilt suffered as a result of a preventable, self-induced tragedy?)

What about ^secondhand smoke? Is it actually damaging to non-smokers to be in the presence of those who are smoking? According to Dr. Cahan, the answer is yes. Furthermore, studies reveal that the children of smokers are more prone to

lung problems and allergies than children of non-smokers.

For years I have begged my young readers, If you smoke, quit now. If you dont smoke, dont start! Yet, an estimated 3,000 to 5,000 kids light up for the first time every day. Why? Peer pressure, no doubt.

How about the rights of smokers? you ask. Of course they are entitled to smoke if they wish. But they will have to find a place where they can smoke to their hearts content without offending those who cant tolerate it.

Quitting cold turkey is the hardest way to quit, but my readers have told me its the most effective, and in the long run, the easiest way. Cutting down is less traumatic, but the temptation to smoke is often too powerful to resist while smoking just one, two or three cigarettes a day.

Those who are heavily addicted may require professional help to break the habit.

So, if youre hooked on cigarettes or have been telling yourself, One of these days Im going to quit, why not start tomorrowfor just 24 hours?

It wont be easy, but I can promise you, it will be the best Thanksgiving present you can give yourselfand those who love you.

The American Cancer Society has put together a wonderful booklet, How to Stay Quit Through the Holidays. Its free. Pick one up at your local American Cancer Society office, or write for one, and please include a stamped, self-addressed envelope. The address is in your telephone book.

P.S. A favor, please? If you quit tomorrow even for 24 hours, I want to hear from you. Then write again and let me know how long you were able to stay clean. Good luck. Keep me posted. I care.

(Problems? Write to Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. All correspondence is confidential.)

Meeting

Plaee

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets

7:30 p.m. Wintervitie Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut

8:00p.m. N.A. midweek opra meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Paul Efpiscopal Church

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1635 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, D^ree of Pocahontas 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 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

HUMBLE BEGINNINGS

WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - Gasoline sold for 17 cents a gallon back in 1927 when it (mned its first service station, says Phillips Petroleum.

And to drum up business, customers who filled their tanks were given a coiqwn for 10 free gallons the next time they stopped in.

The holiday season is near!

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Holiday Cruise Line Arriving Daily

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Seatbelt Use Important Especially During Holida^

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. November 20,1985 3

lidays

time of increased automobile travel for family visits and celelations. It is also the time when its most important to remember to buckle up, warns the American Association for Automotive Medicine here.

Traffic crashes are the third largest killer in the United States, after cancer and heart disease, notes Elaine Petrucelli, executive director of the association.

In fact, she adds, a repint recently issued by the National Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta stated Uiat more than 50 percent of deaths and serious injuries from automobile collisions could be prevented by wearing safety belts.

AlttuHi^ in many states the use of seatbelts is now required by law, it is important to get mto the habit of buckling up even where their use is not mandatory, Petrucelli points out.

Petrucelli offers these tips to insure that nothing will mar tM festive season during holiday travel:

People generally drink more during the holidays. Although you may not be drinldng, the danger from your fellow drivers makes it even m(H% important than usual to wear your safety belt.

Its a good idea to stow packages in the trunk of your car, instead of on the back seat or on passengo^ laps. That way, there wul be no excuses fcH* not wearing a seatbelt.

Be sure to dig out all the safety belts in your car both front and back before setting out on your holiday joumev. Easy accessibility encourages balky pasengers to use their belts. ^

If you are driving in snowy or icy weather, your chances of having a collision are greater than in fair weather. So just when buckling up seems most inconvenient (bulky clothes, etc.), its especially important to wear your seatbelt and fasten it properly.

COINLESS SLOT MACHINES

LAS VEGAS (AP) Gamblers here may be in for a surprise when a popular casino-hotel begins operating 200 computer-qierated slot machines.

Gamblers will buy debit cards with magnetically coded dollar amounts entered on their plastic strips. With each game, a preset sum will be subtracted by the pull (tf the lever. A win will be signified by recorded bells and whistles as well as by the reconted sound of falling coins.

The new machines are ajmed at reducing cash security and cash handling both expensive (^rations.

Before making a lengthy drive, you may want to remove heavy overcoate for both easier buckling up and a more comfcHtable temperature during your trip.

For the best protection, be sure that the lap part of your belt is posi-ticmed as low as possible on your pelvis. Your shoulder belt should nave no more than a fistful of slack, to allow you to move around.

Look to cmnmunity resources for child safety seats. Some local police departments and community organizations now stock quantities of ciuld safety seats to accommodate additional youngsters who may be visiting your household during the holidays. If these groups dont offer this service, try to get one started.

If youre planning to rent a car for your trip, make sure child safety seats are available. Some car rental services will provide seats if notified ahead of time. Other companies are sure to follow if they receive enough reqimsts. <

If you are involved in community work with senior citizens, you may be driving them to and from holiday festivities at the senior citizens ceater. Since seniors are especially vulnerable to serious injury in a crash, its particularly important to remind them to buckle up. Seniors who suffer from arthritis will aj ciate your helping them with belts.

To raise your teen-agers consciousness on Uie lifesaving value of safety belts, clip out dramatic statistics and newspaper stories about holiday accident fatalities and put them where the kids will see them. Articles about survivors who have walked away from a serious accident because they were wearing a belt can be a powerM motivation.

Preserve ^

The Past ^

This Christmas We can make copies of your old photographs to share with someone special...Let us, at

Rudy's

Photography

help you hand down a memory 1025 Evans St. Greenville, N.C. 752-5167

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Downtown

4 The IWly Reflector. GreenvHle. N .C. Wednextey. Nowmbr 20.1965

Editorials

Another Problem

* * Itecapitulating Uie tobacco industrys problems is getting to be an old story, but its time to add another that is looming larger and larger on the horizon. If it ever grows up to full potential, this one too would be a crushing blow.

Were talking about the other front in tobaccos war for survival: the courts.

The opening salvo was fired this week in California with a suit against R.J. Reynolds Industries. A wave of new lawsuits is pending with an accompanying strategy mapped that observers euphemistically say change the face of the indust^.

^: As many as 40 lawsuits are poised for action; and, observers say one victory by plaintiffs would be the beginning of the end.

It is a broadly based campaign by a group of doctors and lawyers encouraging litigation to combat cigarettes. The organization is prepared to offer research, expert witnesses and other support for lawyers bringing suits into the multi-front struggle.

T.C. Blalock, executive vice president of Tobacco Growers Association, says if any of the lawsuits are successful, the price of cigarettes could jump to as much as $4 a pack and jeopardize North Carolinas economy.

Theres no doubt about it, he says, that $4 per pack would mean a drastic drop in consumption and that would translate into a much smaller crop. I doubt wed have a fourth of the growers in this state left if that happened. Many of them would end up on welfare roles.

RJR says the industry has never yet lost a case or paid a ^ttlement and believes the pending cases are without merit. On the other hand, never before has the industry faced such a threatening assault.

Forces behind the new wave of legal actions are optimistic. They point to some legal changes in the doctrine of strict liability which allows plaintiffs to collect for suffering from a dangerous product even if the manufacturer was not knowingly negligent. Their spokesman opines not all juries are going to give the benefit of doubt to the cigarette manufacturer.

That concern is something to be shared by all the states whose economic stability depends so heavily upon revenues based on tobacco.

Red Cross Is There

It was pleasing to read of the president urging the public to support the Red Cross. That organizations war chest has been heavily strained over the past several years with one disaster after another requiring attention.

The Red Cross has any number of generous contributors as well as support of the United Way campaigns across the country; but its local services are an Ongoing feature distinct from disaster roles.

In tims of major crises the Red Cross augments medical care, rescue operations, food, shelter, clothing, fuel... you name it. No specialized form of assistance is involved.

As we said, recent years have seen an inordinate number of disasters and crises which required its varied capabilities. That kind of multi-faceted assistance has drained millions of dollars from its treasury. As President Reagan noted, the Red Cross has spent a record $48 million responding to emergencies just since July They need another $20 million.

There is no allocation from the government. That kind of money comes in the form of gifts ... checks and folding money as well as the kind that rattles.

Anybody can give. Most of us should.

Paul L O'Connor

^Public Purpose' Is Elusive

RALEIGH - When Gov. Jim Martin launched his crusade against the 1985 Gen^ Assemblys pork barrel bill, be said he wouldnt release any state funds until he bad determined whether the numey would be spent forapid)licp(ffpose

But if Martin thoi^t history, the courts or anycMie else would provide him with a dear cut defmiticm of the constitutiimal provision of public purpose, he was wrong. It is wie legal phrase which goes undefined, bypmpose.

Article II of tlw state Constitution says tax money can be spent for public purposes only. Over the years, the courts have ruled repeatedly, on what constitutes a public purpose and on what, therefore, tax money can be spent. But tlw courts have refused to put down a hard and fast rule. In fact, the North Carolina Supreme Court has said it wUl not do so. The concept (of public purpose) expands with the population, economy, scientific knowledge, and changing condi

tions, the court has written.

In preparing a legal brief to a Senate committee studying the ap-'.''l^riations process, legi lative at-torne; Faires w ote, What was (Nice CL isidered a pu die purpose may no l(Migv b<* likewise, what was prw^iously not a public purpose may become one.

In a sense, the history of the public purpose debate is pretty mudi the history (tf domestic wbuc policy in the United States. \v^t costs ooes

THEN THERES THE OTHER SUMMITMEETING!

Art Buchwald

Tribute To A Stockpile

Its only fair, with the sununit in progress, that we pay tribute to the worlds great stockpiles of atomic weapons. Without them there is a good chance that Ronald Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev might not be meeting in Switzerland today.

A recent survey revealed that being blown up by a nuclear weapon is not the biggest fear in the world today. Its the fact that people can be snuffed out more than once that has most citizens on the globe slightly nervous.

According to a report by Ruth Sivard, a former official of the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, there are now enough weapons on earth to kill 58 billion human beings. The catch is there arent 58 billion people in the world.

Professor Sowa Bratten, who specializes in nuclear snuff statistics, says there is an answer to this. Since were short on the living and long on the weapons, the scientific community no longer counts how many people we can kill, but rather how many times we can kill them.

How many times is that?

He took out his pocket calculator. We can knock off everyone in the world 12 times - with favorable wind conditions, of course.

'Thats a big improvement, I said. I recall just a few years ago that the supeipwers were lucky if they could kUl each person five times. To what do you credit the breakthrough?

Better quality control. In the old days buildmg atomic weapons was little more than a mom-and-pop business. Mom stuffed the bomte with uranium, and pop screwed on the fuses. This was okay for Hiroshima and Nagasaki, but it just wasnt good enough for a ^obal arms race. No one was thinking big. How did number one and number two move the arms buildup into the 20th Clentury?

Their military advisers warned them that the low post-World War II kiU ratio would no longer keep pace. Without extra fallout they could not guarantee the safety of their citizens.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Division As U.S. Goes To Summit

WASHINGTON - Tucked into Secretary of State George Shultzs briefcase as he flew off Nov. 2 to see Mikhail Gorbachev in Moscow was (be blueprint of a $3.5-billion U.S.-Soviet fusion research program that

Ees the division and confusion which the U.S. government the Geneva summit.

President Reagan had personally OKd the proposed 35-year program, a brainchild of mid-level bureaucrats in the State and Energy Departments, without normal clearances. Reagan was not told the scheme had not been seen by the Pentagon nor even the State Departments under secretaries directly concerned (W.The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 CotanchaStrMt,

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Establishe(j 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

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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 nows published herein. All rights of publlcstions of special dispatches here are also

resenred.

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL Advertising rates end deadlines available upon request. klUnber Audit BwMU of Circulation.

Allen Wallis for economics and William Schneider for science and technology).

One critical administration official told us the fusion deal was done in the dark of night, with Shultz asking Reagan to initial as he left for Moscow. Unaware of economic and technological implications of the research program avidly sought by the Russians, the secretary was doing what comes naturally to the presidents diplomats. He was picking summit carrots for Reagan to offer Gorbachev.

That widens the administrations ideological gap and deepens presummit confusion jn Washington that can only help the Kremlin. Quiet warnings have gone to the White House from Sen. Malcolm Wallop of Wyoming and other conservatives that States detente offensive could undermine the president in Geneva.

The president is not easy to read. His public posture of compromise and smiles contrasts with his lifelong ferocity against Soviet communism. But has he really changed? When a waggish visitor to the Oval Office recenUv told him he was giving him a Mikhail Gorbachev moclel and then handed him a Darth Vader doll, the president laughed and said, Yes, they really are an evil empire. He did not regret, Reagan added, having said that before. ^

With Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger kept out of Geneva, conservatives have won their battle for two Pentagon policymakers Under Secretary Fred Ikle and Assistant Secretary Richard Perle to accompany Reagan to the summit. But Uieir influence there will be much less than Weinbergers would have been.

Pushed forward by his resourceful Foreign Service bureaucracy, Shultz is on top with the summit beginning Tu^y and his pocket crammed with goodies (such as fusion research) for Gorbachev. That proposal would unlock high tech that is now barred from the Soviet Union under Coordinating Committd^e (Co-Corn) regulations that ban NATO exports of militarily-signifi-cant technology to the communist bloc.

That fact was pointed out Nov. 7 to Shidtz upon his return from Moscow. Not enamored with detail, Shultz ex-iressed surprise but did not change lis mind about the joint research. In fact, the proposal seems even more adverse to U.S. interests than the somewhat similar joint U.S.-Soviet space-exploration deal approved at e 1972 Nixon-Brezhnev summit in Moscow. A careful U.S. government study showed the final benefit ratio from the space program to be 90 percent for the Soviets against 10 percent for the U.S.

Thank God for the military, I said.

He continued, Crash pn^ams were started, and larger ban^ were developed, with the help of giant cost overruns.

It was obvious, as the demand increased for third-generation hardware, the nuclear powers would spend more and more of their gross national product on weapons. ward Teller, the father of the H-bomb, said, The building up of larger and more powerful atomic weapons is the only way to stop the arms race.

He didnt say that, I said. Maybe not,*^ Bratten admitted, but it sounds like something he would say. In any case we all know if youre going to make a nuclear omelette you first have to crack the plutonium.

This still doesnt explain how the superpowers managecl to increase their stockpiles.

The powers didnt intend to make so many deadly weapons. They just ot lucky. But it wasnt the size of the wmbs that made everyone happy. A fool can make a nuclear bomn. The trick is to deliver it where you want it to go. Thats where the real progress has been made. The breakthrough in the present delivery systems has given man new hope.

Do you think we have now reached a plateau in overkill?

He laughed, You aint seen nothing yet.

Los Angeles Times

the government assume and n^ch shoiuid be left for [Nivate concerns?

Remember that in the early days of the Republic, roads were not always considered a public responsibility. Ihey often were built by private companies and tolls were charged. Canals were generally private, as were railroads. Thats all changed and those functions are consid^ part (rf the governmental infrastruc-

Ms. Faires said that in the early 20th century. North Carolina courts had rules that tax money could not be spent for a public hospital because it did lu^ meet a public [Hirpose. Tax funds could be spent for water and sewers, but only in restricted fashion, the courts said, because water and sewer lines were not a necessary public function.

Since 1928, the courts have failed to find a public purpose in appnpia-tions only four times. In three cases, where tax exempt bcHids were to be issued for private air polluti(Hi devices, for a j^vate hospital and for industrial faculties, the courts deci-si(His were ultimately overturned by constitutional amendments. A fourth case said the Town of TarlxH^ could not ciNistruct a hotel. It has not been overturned but remember that th% are state-owned hotels at UNC-Chapel Hill and Appalachian State.

The doctrine of public purpose often turns on the beneficiary (xf an expenditure. Some are clearly private: Student loans, for example. But, in these cases, the courts say there is a larger public benefit in having educated citizens.

Another question is whether the appropriation takes the government into activity which is improper for it. Innkeeping was not considered a pn^r government activity.

Martin called for review of the 1,441 separate appropriations made in the pork barrel bill because (rf the way the bill was handled. The individual appropriations never got the close scrutiny the legislature should have given them.

The Senate committee is looking at some ways to assure a more open process for compilation d a pork barrel bill, a process which will open debate on me public pui]po6e (n a spending measure before it is made law.

Elisha DouglasStrength For Today

A person told recently of distributing cards which announced a meeting to be held in a church. To the amazement of the person distributing these cards a well-dressi and apparently intelligent man of about 60 said, Give me one of those cards. I havent been in church since I was a kid.

There are some shocking losses going on in religious bodies today and many of us are worried about the matter. We confront the disconcerting phenomenon of a decline in morals when with our education, advantages, and things for which to be thankful we ought to be praising God and supporting organized religion with every means at our dispo^l.

There can be heathenism right where we live if by our neglect we allow it to happen. We can make contact with God wherever we happen to be, but the best chance for making such a contact is the church or synagogue.

Public Forum

To the editor:

The newspapers, in 1910, devoted a good deal of spa( to the appearanc of Haileys Comet. Although he never finished high school, my father, David Whitford, was well read. He knew that the comet had appeared every 76 years for at least two thousand years, and that most people Imve (mly one chance to see it.

Our farmhouse in northern Craven County had a long porch facing north and east. On summer evenings we often sat on the porch and both Father and Grandfather pointed out the few constellations which they knew. They knew the Big Dipper, the Seven Sisters (the Pleiades) and the North Star. Grandfather called Orions Belt the Ell Yard. I remember also seeing the shooting stars (meteors) in August.

On two evenings Father got the three oldest children out of bed and showed us the comet. My sister Bernice was barely six years old, but I was eight and a half and I have a vivid remembrance of the glowing head and brilliant tail extending at least one-fourth the distance from horizon to horizon.

The day the earth passed through the comets tail cSir farm workers stayed home. They were afraid it might be the end of the earth.

It is interesting to me that three other members of my family may see HaUeys Ckimet twice. These are two aunts, Mary Price of Grifton and Mae Satterthwaite of New Bern, and a sister, Bernice Hollard of Stella.

The comet will not be as brilliant as it was in 1910, but it will still be notable in my memories of natural phenomena, at least equaling the recent total eclipse of the sun.

Larry A. Whitford

Raleigh <

Panel OKs New Bill On Tobacco Warnings

[JjM/ Sponsor Says Measure Won't Affect

Retail Prices

hou^holds during an ongoing study i.-based com-

by the Stamford, Conn. pany.

Edward W. Agvent, an official of the company, said panel members keep detailed diaries of all apparel purchased by their families, listing such things as the type of clothing, the price and where it was made.

h^nc

1m company has been collecting irel

information on all aspects of apparel purchases from such panels since 1961 for its clients in the textile and apparel industry. Agvent said panel members are paid for participating in the market research.

Agvent conceded that the data on domestic versus imported apparel

purchases may not be totally refiable because there was no requii

requirement

that clothing products be labeled as to country of origin until legislation enacted last year took effect Jan. 1.

But he said most imported apparel jmxiucts always have carried label mformation indicating the country of origin. If the consumer panel indicated that such information was not on the label, he said, the researchers then assumed the product was made in the United States.

Although the House and Senate have pas^ different versions of the textile bill, Jenkins said Tuesday hes confident the House will accept the Senate version in a floor vote before Congress leaves for its end of the year recess.

The Senate bill exempts China and eight other countries from the most sb^ent import roll back provisions in Jenkins bill. It also includes provisions guaranteeing American shoe manufacturers at least 40 percent of the domestic market.

Jenkins said threats by administration officials that President Reagan will veto the bill wont stop the effort to enact legislation curbing textile and apparel imports.

We dont intend to give up, he said. There is too much at stake.

Before Tuesday, proponents of the textile bill had focused their arguments almost exclusively on claims that a surge in imports since 1980 has forced the closing of hundreds of plants at a cost of 300,000 American jobs.

Wreck Kills Woman

DURHAM (AP) - One woman was killed and three other people were injured Tuesday when a car collided with a school bus in downtown Durham, police say.

Alice McClure, 55, of Durham, a passenger in the car, died at Duke Medical center of chest and head injuries, said Durham Police Officer Garry Auman.

Mrs. McQures husband, 65-year-oW J.C. McClure, was treated for abrasions, and her daughter, 35-year-old Qementine Rainey, 30, was treated for cuts and head injuries, Auman said.

None of the 16 children on the bus was hurt, hospital officials said, but Hattie Myers, the school bus driver, was treated for minor injuries and released.

Police charged McClure with failure to yield the right of way at a stop sign and death by vehicle.

Auman said the school bus hit the passenger side of the McGure car, trapping Mrs. McClure. Auman said two witnesses and Ms. Myers said the McClure car ran through a stop sign at the intersection.

By WILLIAM KRONHOLM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Snuff and chewing tobacco, products rapidly growing in popularity among Americas youui, would be required to carry health warnings under legislation approved by a Senate committee.

The Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee on Tuesday approved a bill that would require smokeless tobacco tins and pouches, as well as advertisements for the products, to carry one .of three rotating warning labels that read: Warning: This product may cause mouth cancer.

Senate floor.

The committees action was prompted by increasing concern over the widespread use of smokeless tobacco by youngsters.

Accordmg to congressional testimony, local surveys in Oklahoma, Oregon, Texas and Massachusetts suggest that between 20 percent and 40 percent of high school boys use the product. The Texas study found that 55 percent of the users started below age 13.

are safer than cigarettes because of the endorsements by athletes and the lack of warning labels.

The Dally Reflector, Greenvllle, N.C. Wednesday, November20.1985 5

A study published last month in the Journal of th

diseases. He is working on a comprehensive report to bolster his conclusion.

the American Medical Associatiim said a survey of more than 5,000 Texas schoolchildren

Those testifying before Congress \ blamed much of the increased use (m

television ads featuringathletes such f the Chic

Warning: This product may cause gum disease and tooth loss.

Warning: This product is not a safe alternative to cigarettes.

The bill, approved on voice vote without debate, now goes to the

as Carlton Fisk of the Chicago White Sox and former Dallas Cowboy Walt Garrison and entertainers such as Charlie Daniels.

Unlike cigarettes, advertising of smokeless tobacco is not restricted. Witnesses said many youn^ters assume snuff and chewing tCMMcco

40 percent had tobacco.

However, Surgeon General C. Everett Koop has said in a letter to the Federal Trade Commission that smokeless tobacco presents a risk of increased oral cancer and other

And the National Cancer Institute has said use of smokeless tobacco is a dangerous practice that may increase a persons risk of cancers of the mouth, pharynx and esophagus.

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Mr. Laughinghouse Invites All His Loyai Friends To Stop By

WASHINGTON (AP)-The House sponsor of a bill to roll back textile and apparel imports says new figures showing htUe difference between the retail price of imported and domestic clothing demonstrate that the legislation wont cost consumers.

Rep. Ed Jenkins, D-Ga., said Tuesday that the figures derived from consumer research by the Market Rwearch Corp. of America support his belief that restricting imports would have little if any effect (m what consumers pay for apparel products.

Jenkins commented at a news briefing during which an industry-labor coalition formed to lobby for the textile bill released the Market Research Corp. data indicating that the average retail price of imported apparel in 1984 was 97 percent of the average retail price of apparel manufactured in the U.S.

That represents a significant change from 1974, when research by the same company indicated that the average retail price of imported clothing was 79 percent of the average retail price of American-made apparel.

The apparel price figures were based on data collected from a representative panel of 11,500 American

greenville

Oster Week Home Appliance Demonstration

Quantities Limited.

No Phone Orders. No Layaways.

Qster

Saturday, November 23 11:00 A.M. til 4:00 P.M.

Get the most from your Oster home appliance. Attend our Oster Home Demonstration. The Oster representative will be demonstrating the famous Oster Blender and several other favorite appliances.

Oster

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KE CRUSHER

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Crush mounds of sparkling lea for fastiva occasions

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Portable, transparent ice tray

Holds 3 full rafrigarstor trays of ice cubes

Recipe booklet 571-06 Almond

Reg. 29.99

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25.99

Oster

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Large 4\4-quart capacity

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Non-silp base; teakwood handles and knob

Removable heat probe

Completely imntarsibie

Recipe Book

693-01 Reg. 58.50

Sale

49.99

OstO'

Electric

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CRPE MAKER

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Crepes bake evenly throughout without turning

Even-heating aluminum

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Complete Illustrated cookbook

742-03 Beige Rgg. 29.99

22.99

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Ostsr

Thermo'Caf _

10-cup automatic

DRIP

COFPEEMAKER

with Timer

convenient portablllty ... take to the living room, patio .. brew at the offlcet

Digital clock with programmer

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Use with or without timer

Coffee brews directly Into Oster thermo carafe

Coffee remains "serving hot and fresh for hours

Theres no blttemess because you dont reheat

Removable Wbter Container

Cone-shaped filter baaket directs coffee toward center of filter.. .saves you money by using less coffee

Automatic shut-off

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39.99

Ost^

Belgian WAFFLE MAKER

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Thermostatically controlled heat grills evenly

Tasty 5Vk (diagonal) waffles areadeNclousV thick, deeply Indented to hold even more of your favorite toppings

Convenient signal light

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Recipe booklet 712-06 Almond

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29.99

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Removsble measuring container

655-06 Almond

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29.99

Oster

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with permanent storage case

4 Interchengeable berrele

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389-07 Burgundy

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Thermostatically controlled ' Comfortable, easy handling

pistol grip Convenient loop for hanging, storage

Long 7-foot cord 332-07 Burgundy

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13.99

Oster

12-cup automatic

DRIP COFFEEMAKER

Swing-out filter basket with ''no-drip" feature

Enjoy a cup of coffee while Its brewing (brewing cycle can be inter ru^ed)

Automatic keep warm feature (shuts off when carafe is removed; warms whan carafe is replacsd)

Cone-shaped fitter basket directs coffee toward center of filter... saves you money by using less coffee

756-06 Almond

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Reg. 52.75

42.99

Electric FONDUE SET

Thermostatically controlled heating element keeps recipes coneiatently hot... no scorching, no burning

Porcelain-clad aluminum heating and serving kettle Is lined with SilverStone premium ru>n-stick surface for ease In serving and cleaning

Choice of 3 heat settings

4 color-keyed stainless stssi forks

Sptclal ring holds forks; prevents oil splattsrs, too

lllustratsd fondue cookbook 681-46 Almond Reg. 36.99

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pays for itself time-saving money-sawng convenient^

HaiidM

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adjustable Clipper magnetic motor HAIR TRIM SET

Elsctromagnstic motor cllppsr

Vi", H", Vk" Guide attachments prevent trimming off too much hair

> Right and Left Tapering attachments

Blending attachment

> Also included: barber comb, styling comb, shears, clipper blade brush, blade guard, oil, caps, instructions, box

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12.99

"Tight-Cuil CURLING IRON/ BRUSH SET

Versatile... includes a slim curling barrel, and curling brush

Achieve a super-curly look; great for short hairstyles Create pretty corkscrew tendrils - Ready-Dot Swivel feature prevents cord from tangling Tip remains cool for two-handed styling

aurgundy RSQ. 8.99

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7.99

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HEATING PAD

' Profeesional-type pad (161 square Inches)

Select any of 3 heat aettinge: Low, Medium, or HI

Includee llghtad lever switch

1-yeer limited warranty 760-21

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Reg. 9.99

7.99

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6 , ~rhe Daily Rettectof, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, November 20,19B5

Insurance Boss Says .Industry Woes Will

ByJANEWELBORN ReHeetorSUff Writer

the problems affecting insurance in North Carolina are severe and will continue to worsen, acj^erding to James E. Long, In-siaranoe Commissioner of North Carolina^'

Clad in his trademark scarlet tie, thfe insurance commissioner told members of the Pitt County Association of Insurance Women Tuesday ni^t at a dinner in Greenville that the insurance agents of the state mhst woit togetlKr to find solutions sdthat companies will not bankrupt.

'The (insurance premium) rates will eohtinue to go up and the capacity wm continue to shrink, Long said- ITie problems (agents) are hartng most about is the availability o( thp .marketplace and rates. They are severe problems, and it is going to gel worse before it gets better.

theory is that the problems ate : related to cash-flow under-

wntiM," the commissioner said. Cash-flow underwriting, he explained in an interview, is selling policies at a loss, thus restricting the markets.

We have had one major natiiHial (insurance) company go belly-up in this state in the past month, Long said. Iowa National Mutual, (the bankrupt insurance company), had 75,000 policies in the state. The (guaranty) system worked and the (other North Carolina) companies responded beautifully and took over thepremiums.

The commissioner explained in an interview that the guaranty association is a self-insurance program to protect the insurance chents of the state against an insurance companys bankruptcy; each company selling insurance in North Carolina must pay a fee for guaranty to assure the policyholders and claimants that the policy is good, Long said The North Carolina companies

must take over the policies of the bankrupt company.

Long said, Tliere have bfSi more arrests of fraudulent agents in the first six months of 1985 than all last year. He cited a case in the state in which an insurance agent pocketed the premiums paid by customers fw auUnnobile insurance, r^ulting in the Department of Motor Vehicles taking away the defrauded customers license plates due to lapsed insurance on the vehicles.

The commissioner said North Carolinians are finding it difficult to obtain insurance in the lines of municipalities, day care, l(mfi-haul trucking, fishing vessels, malpractice ana dram shop. He said that his office is conducting a market availability study to determine the severity of the problems with these lines.

He said that inflation affects the rate of insurance premiums, but

Trustees Get EastCare Report

: By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees were told Tuesday that EastCare Air Ambulance Ser-vke completed 84 more emerjgency flights than were projected during its firet six months of operation, yet lost $237,000:

Jn a report by the Patient Transportation Committee the board was ao told that a large, one-time initial c()st was included in this loss and that the benefits bringing patients to the hospital that might otherwise have gone elsewhere or died - is wprth the cost. However, this income is;not currently offsetting the loss be-ii^ experiertced, according to the

committee. Trustees said the program, which appears to be a beneficial one for the region, will have to be looked at hard and long to make sure it is economically viable.

The trustees approved a contract with East Carolina Rural Hospitals Inc. which says that ECRH will pay PCMH for all goods and services obn tained from PCMH for use in area medical facilities served by ECRH.

Approval was given for a task force to study forming a childrens hospital within PCMH. 'The task force will be composed of Dr. Jon Tingelstad, chief of pediatrics who presented the idea to the board last month; Marilyn Rhodes, vice president for nursing services; a private pediatrician to be

East Hospitalized

WASHINGTON (AP) - An aide to Sen. John East says there has been no determination if the North Crolina Republicans low white bipod cell count, for which he was hqspitalized, is related to the hypothyroidism that put him in the hospital earlier this year.

.Hes simply going into the hospital to discover the origin of the pro-blpm and what can be done to correct It: said press secretary Jerry wWiruff. We dont know how long thiatwill take.

.This is the fourth time this year East, who has been confined to a wheelchair since contracting polio in his mid-20s, has been hospitalized. He had surgery to remove a urinary tract blbckage, then received monthlong treatment of a thyroid disorder in April and May.

A one-paragraph statement said East entered Georgetown University Hospital late Monday evening after

the discovery of a low white blood cell count during a routine examination.

He was feeling quite well when a problem was discovered. Woodruff said Tuesday.

Woodruff said the one big vote East may miss before Congress recesses Friday for its Thanksgiving break is a vote on the farm bill.

East announced Sept. 17 he would not run for re-election because of his medical problems. About two weeks later, the urinary problem flared up again, sending him to a hospital near his home in Greenville.

In an iterview last month. East said poor health made it difficult for him to cultivate a political identity distinct from Sen. Jesse Helms. Had he been able ft) seek a second term, he said, the differences between him and Helms would have become more pronounced.

THE MENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION IN PITT COUNTY

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named; David Speir, a trustee; and Fred Brown, hospital vice president.

Approval was given for the setting up of a checking account and a management trustee account at North Carolina National Bank to operate the child care part of the hospitals FLEX benefit program. About 300 hospital employees have opted to use the program to begin in January, 1986, wmch will make child care a frii^e benefit like insurance not figured in taxable income. Employees not having child care expense will use proportionate amounts of fringe benefits other ways.

It was pointed out that the hospitals patient days have been down from projections for the past three months. Jack Richardson, hospital president, said the administration is keeping a close watch to see if adjustments will have to be made because of reduced census if it is a trend. He said the census greatly vacillates that yesterday the house was full.

Richardson reported that the State EMS Advisory Council has given full approval of the PCMH Emergency Depqrtment as a Level I Trauma Center.

Announcement was made of two first places for hospital public relations persons at a recent meeting of the Carolina Hospital Public Relations Society. Recipients were Beth Nelson and Georgette Hedrick.

It was reported that the hospital employees pledged more than the hospitals $K,000 goal for the Pitt County United Way drive.

Capital requests of $104,531 were approved. Included was $,880 for hydraulic stretchers; $11,500 for an endoscope; $15,575 for a surgical microscope; $17,200 for two transducers for the graphics lab; and $26,376 for a motor system for the operating room.

During the executive board meeting prior to the reglar meeting. Dr. Jon Tingelstad, chief of p^at-rics, and Charles Mayo, assistant manager of the Patient Transportation Department, discussed the hospitals need to replace its outmoded neonatal transport vehicle.

The education program was presented by Kathryn Gaston, manager of the Medical Staff Support program of the hospital, and Dr. Thomas F. OBrien Jr., hospital chief of staff.

AP Post Filled

EL PASO, Texas (AP) - Doralisa Pilarte, a newswoman in the Miami bureau of The Associated Press, has been named correspondent at El Paso.

Dallas Chief of Bureau John Lumpkin announced the appointment 'Tuesdav.

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many insurance customers dont realize the increase in the rates is necessary due to the rising cost of living.

Insurance is a cycfical tHsiness, Long said. For a long range solution, we need to take a lo(^ at leveling out the cycle and controlling the rapid upturns and downturns in rates.

Insurance is important to the economy of this state, the commis-si(mer concluded. There are 37,000 employees in insurance in North

Carolina. With $120 million for the states treasury in premiums, the insurance business is one of the states largest revenue makers.

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Rocket Gives Light Show

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - A NABA rocket launched on Virginias Eastern Sh(n early todav showered chemical clouds of red and green across the horizon in a light show seen as far away as Pittsburgh, officials said.

The rocket was fired on schedule at 5:19 a.m. from Wallops Flight Center. Three minutes into the launch, at an altitude of 230 miles, it releasMl a compound of titanium, b(HiHi and barium that created a

greenish-white ball, said Joyce Milliner, asp

spc^eswoman for the center.. Three minutes later, at 325 miles, it released a titanium-boron-lithium compound, and the greenish-white cloud reappeared when barium and cupric oxide were released as the rocket returned to earth, nine minutes after the launch.

TTie test was part of a National Aeronautics and Space Administration program that wiU culiminate in the launching of a Combined Release and Radiation Effects Satellite from the space shuttle in July 1987, she said.

Ms. Milliner said scientists track the release of the chemicals to )hot(^aph the earths magnetic ield. It makes an invisible phenomenon visible, she said.

Fog prevented many in Virginia from seeing the clouds, but some Pennsylvama residents got a good look.

Our dog was really scared of it and wantra to come back into the house, said Barbara Rineer, of MillersviUe, Pa. Ms. Milliner said the clouds were seen as far away as Pittsburg.

Under optimum conditions, the colored clouds could have been seen from Canada to Florida and as far west as the Mississippi River, Ms. Milliner said.

NASA had been waiting for clear skies to perform the experiment so it could be recorded at tracking stations in Duck, N.C., and Raleigh, N.C.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, November 20,1985 7

Isagree On Oil, Gas Benefits

By JIM LUTHER APTax Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Ways and Means Committee, after reaching agreement on the largest revenue-raiser in President 'Reaaans tax-overhaul plan, is bogged down on a familiar issue; tax treatment of the oil and gas industry.

The issue is always a major item anytime Congress writes a tax bill, and it is one of the last big problems the committee must resolve as it writes its own versimi of the presidents plan. The panel broke up in disagreiement over the industrys benefits Tuesday night.

Also still to be decided; the lower tax rates Reagan demands for individuals and corporations, the tax treatment of worker fringe benefits and how to handle the presidents proposal to repeal the deduction for state and local taxes paid.

The committee worked late Tuesday in what was its most productive day since the tax-writing session began nearly two months ago.

Maybe weve got a winner here, committee chairman Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., told reporters. He said he hopes to complete the bill FYiday so the House can consider it next month.

Nevertheless, Rostenkowski added, If someone is looking for a reason to be against the tax bill, theres every reason in the world. Were going to have to highlight the fact that rates are going to be reduced and corporate America will pay its fair share.

get the same package, except it would start with $10,000.

Watered down the presidents plan to rein in real estate tax shelters. Present law permits investors in real estate to deduct interest on loans they will never be responsible for repaying; this can produce a huge tax saving. Reagan wanted to limit the deduction to

money and loans the investor actually risks. The committee agreed to

apply that at-risk rule to some investors but not to those whose deals are financed by a third party, such as a bank.

-Accepted the presidents proposal to repeal the investment tax credit, under which the government pays 10 percent of the cost of most machinery and equipment purchased for business purpo^ (6 percent for cars). The committee agreed with Reagans contention that the credit is unfair to many businesses.

-Agreed to trim the depreciation deduction under which businesses and investors recoup through the tax system money they spend for plant, machinery and real estate. The shorter the depreciation period, the greater the tax advantage. The committees plan is considerably less generous than present law, which was enacted at Reagans behest in 1981, and eventually would be less generous than the president now

Aides said the committee, meeting in closed session;

Voted to retain the present full deduction for second homes. Moderating Reagans proposal to strictly limit deductions for nonbusiness interest, the committee agreed to permit a couple to deduct $M,000 worth of interest per year plus interest on two homes plus an amount equal to the couples investment income. A single person would

<or example, it would permit writeoff of rental clothing, breeding hogs and certain tools in thi^ years; cars, wlch now may be depreciated over three years, would take five years; most real estate, which now may be depreciated in 19 years, would require 30 years.

At the insistence of the Treasu^ Department, the new proposal includes some protection against inflation in the depreciation of property, but not nearly as much as Reagan wants. Beginning in 1988, the depreciable value of an asset would be adjusted each year for one-half of any inflation above 5 percent.

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Sfiipkes To Speak

Vern L. Seipkes, director of the In-tdnatipnal Association of Lions Clbte, will address a gathering of Egsteni North Carolina Lions Club iDfmbers at 5:30 p.m. Saturday at the Sheraton Greenville.

VERN SEIPKES

A resident of Staples, Minn., Seipkes represents more than 1.5 million Lions Club members in 36,000 clubs in 159 countries around the world. He is one of 33 international officers and directors drawn from 15 countries.

Today's Women

Todays Women of Greenville are spbnsoring a neighborhood Santa fi^m 6:30-8:30 p.m. during the week (rfjDec; 2-6. For more information, call 756:8934,758-7750 or 752-5487.

Stdt Meeting

fi. state-wide committee of 22 Democratic leaders will meet in G^nville on Nov. 25 to discuss changes in the partys plan of organization designed to implement retoipmendations made by the D^ocrats Foward Task Force.

pe task force outlined an 18-point Victoiy Action Plan last summer.

The meeting will be at 7 p.m. at the WgfeBuilding at the intersection of Fi| and Reade Streets. First Con-grekfoftal District Chairman Bill H^^;of Washington, the chairman ofth pommittee, said weve got go6 pple across the state ready to rog their sleeves and put iese id^s iito action. Our job is to map oul the:pecific steps we Imust take to makQ the most of all these ideas. fiyfees said other meetings will be in Asheville, Statesville and Raleigh, ai^ ^committee will make its final re^ohpuendations to the state executive Jsitmittee on Jan. 11 in Raleigh. All (Jiaqges must be approved by the sUteexecutive committee before th^ are final.

Aids Education

J*itt is one of 11 target counties for aQ AIDS Education Program being conducted by the Lesbian and Gay Health, Project headquartered in Dhrham.

Recording to information released bj Hie project leaders, North Caibuda ranks 22 among the 50 states in the'number of cases of AIDs reported. 'The Centers for Disease Control indicate that between June, 1981, and July 12,1985,54 persons ac-qmred AIDS while living in North Carolina. Of these, 34 of these have died. Twenty-seven new cases were reported during the first six months of this year.

The program involves the development of educational materials, the training of ADS education coor-dinatore, the creation of 11 ADS education groups, and the ongoing provisin 01 technical assistance to

sucbgftMips. Fop Infon

Fop Information, contact LGHP, P.O. Box 11031, Durham, N.C. 27703, or can 286^)079.

Anniversary

The Deacons of Mount Calvary Church wiU celebrate their anniversary at 3 p.m. Dec. 1, according to Chairman WiUiam Jackson.

Toastmasters

The Unicom Toastmasters Club #5058 win meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at Burroughs WeUcome Co. in the executive conference room. Toastmasters of the evening win be Bin Sanders and Sandy Abbott. For more information about Unicom Toastmasters Club, can Kirk Maness at 758-3436, extension 2440.

Nominations Sought

Nominations are currently being sought for 1986 Distinguished Women of North Carolina. 'The deadline is Jan. 15,1986.

Nominees must be living, native-born North Carohnians or current residents of the state. Their achievements may be in business, education, health, agriculture, government, sports, arts, humanities, volunteer service and other areas. The selection will be made by a committee of citizens appointed by the chair of the N.C. Council on the Status of Women, which is an agency within the N.C. Department of Administration.

For more information and nomination forms, write the N.C. Council of the Status of Women, 526 N. Wilmington St., Raleigh, N.C. 27604, or call 733-2455.

NCCU Alumni

The Pitt County Chapter of theIn The Area

Requests Approved

The police department has approved requests from two groups for solicitation permits.

The Greenville Middle School Student Government Association has been given permission to solicit Nov. 20-27 to raise funds for various SGA activities, while the American Lung Association has been given permission to solicit Dec. 2-6 to raise funds for various projects.

Epilepsy Meeting

The Coastal Plains Chapter of the Epilepsy Association of N.C. will have its annual covered-dish supper meeting Thursday at the Pitt County Mental Health Center starting at 6:30 p.m. For information call 758-6487 or 752-3769.

Awareness Program

The Black Alumni Chapters of Pitt County, the National Association of University Women, the Pitt County Chapter of the NAACP and the Concerned Citizens for Justice are sponsoring a College Awareness Program for parents and students of grades 7-12 from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. on Saturday at South Greenville School, located on Howell Street.

Representatives of North Carolinas Black Colleges and Universities will be on hand to discuss their schools programs, including admissions requirements, financial aid and special programs.

Students Inducted

North Carolina State Universitys chapter of Gamma Beta Phi Society, a national honor and service organization, recently inducted five area residents into the chapter.

Students from Greenville include sophomore Rena Lillian Meteye, Eugene Clyn Morris, Walter Reid Perkins III, Jean Ellen Ringer and Martha Brown Rollins.

Membership in the Society is open to sophomores and juniors who rank in the top 15 percent of their class.

NCCU Alumni Associations monthly meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday at 2602 Cherokee Drive. Wade Jirfmson Jr. will host the meeting.

The NCCU Jazz Ensemble will present a benefit performance at 9 and 11 p.m. Friday at Mr. Cs Lounge. Proceeds wil go to the J.W. Grimes Scholarship Fund. For more information, call 355-7188,756-4885 or 355-2497.

Monthly Meeting

The Pitt County Chapter of the America Association of Medical Assistants will hold its monthly meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday. The group will meet at the office of Pitt Surgical Associated, Inc., Doctors Park, Building 10. The guest speaker will be Elizabeth C. Hollar, associate director of the East Carolina Univer-

siW Regional Training Center. She will speak on stress. Anyone employed at a medical office may attend.

Tuesday Thefts

Police are continuing their investigation of four thefts reported to the department on Tuesday.

Officer J.W. Corbett said a depth finder valued at $269 was taken from a boat park^ in the yard of 101 Emerson Drive in an incident reported at 12:18 p.m., while Officer B.D. Dobbs said a bicycle was taken from the Plaza Mall in an incident reported at 3 p.m.

According to Officer C.A. Sharp, gym clothing was taken from a car parked at 131 Oakmont Drive in an mcident reported at 8:10 p.m., while a bicycle was taken from 609 Con-tentnea St. in an incident reported at 11:03p.m.

Drug Charges

Police arrested Jennipher Jean Jackson, 29, of 1005 W. Sixth St., Tuesday on charged of posession, sale and delivery of heroin.

The charge stemmed from an investigation by the departments special investigations section.

Break~ln Charged

Darryl Keith McDonald, 20, of 30 Village Green Apartments, was arrested on breaking, entering and larceny charges 'Tuesday morning by Greenville police.

Officer D.R. Wyrick said McDonald was taken into custody about 9 a.m. in connection with the theft of an equalizer from a car at 31 Village Green which was reported at 8:16 a.m.

Conviction Upheld

'The North Carolina Court of Appeals has upheld the conviction of an Ayden woman on charges that she obtained food from a disaster relief center and cleaning products from an Ayden grocery store by false pretenses after tornadoes hit Eastern North Carolina in March 1984.

Maude K. Rosenbaum was sentenced to six years in prison following her conviction on two counts of obtaining property by false pretenses on Sept. 21,1984.

The chafes were filed after she posed as a Salvation Army employee and took food from a disaster relief center in Ayden, and purchased cleaning products from a grocery store and charged them to the Salvation Army.

Elected To Board

Marietta Elks Jones, of Route 3, Greenville, physics and and biology teacher at Washington High School, has been elected to a two-year term on the board of directors of the North Carolina Science Teachers Association.

Mrs. Jones has been recognized as an outstanding North Carolina

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Marie B. Cox, owner, has opened a branch florist at 638

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F.T.D. florists nationwide, can arrange delivery of floral gifts to 80,000 cities in 128 different countries around the world.

Betty W. Cox will manage the Arlington Branch. Marie B. Cox will continue to manage the downtown shop.

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Falkland Speaker

Dr. Bob Wendling of East Carolina University and two of his students ^ke to students at Falkland Elementary School recently on behavior and care of reptiles.

The presentations mcluded live snakes and turtles.

Wahl-Coates

Wahl-Coates School celebrated Childrens Book Week, Nov. 11-17, with guest speakers, student storytellers and a bookmark contest.

Bo(rianarks with the theme Good Books, Good Times! were c<mi-structed and were distributed to students and Sheppard Library patrons. Guests included Mrs. Jane Maier, Dr. Karen Baldwin and Dr. Michael Bassman, all of East Carolina University.

The school will hold its annual book fair Dec. 3-10.

Book Week

Students at Falkland Elementary School observed Childrens Book Week Nov. 11-17 by constructing bi(^aphies of students, special films andreading sessions.

Films included All In The Morning Early, The Cricket In Times Square, Pinocchio and The Black StaUion.

Bethel Temple will conduct services Thursday.

The Pastors Aid Club will be in charge of the prt^am Friday, with Eldr^ Effie Bradley and the senior choir and ushers conducting the service.

English Chapel

English Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will nave quarterly conference at 7:30.p.m. Friday.

Over Bag Limit

A Greenville man was handed a stiff sentmce in District Court last week for exceeding the daily bag

limit on doves.

Judge Lee Lumi^ found Steven Kyle Price, 29, of 310 Evergreen Drive guilty of killing 48 doves (the daily limit is 12), and sentenced him to 30 days jail. But Lumpkin ordered the jail term suspended on condition that Price: pay a $50 fine and court costs; pay tne replacement cost for 36 doves ($6 each); not hunt in the State of North Carolina for five years; and preform 100 hours of community service.

Price gave notice of appeal to Superior C^t.

The charge stemmed from a Sept. 2 incident that occurred eaki of Greenville off the Chester Ww-thington Road (Secondary Road 1536), according to Wildlife Protector Kay Dunn.

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Services will be held at Best Chapel Free Will Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. today-Friday.

The Rev. C.R. Parker and the Cherry Lane senior choir and ushers will conduct the service tonight, while the pastor and congregation of

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9P&Z Board Votes To Recommend Denial

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, November 20.1985 9

By KIM SMITH

Tuesday

request to rezone property located at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Club Pines Drive from office/ institutional (O&MI) to highway commercial use (CH).

The owner, Howard Allen, requested the zoning change to increase the marketability of the 1.8 acre parcel of land. Local attorney Fred T. Mattox, who represented Allen at the meeting, said there simply was no demand for the property zoned at O&I-II. He said that several prospective buyers of the land had been lost because they could not locate their businesses there due to current zoning restrictions.

Certain t)^ of business and professional offices, such as banks, churches and doctors offices are allowed in O&MI zones, which are intended as buffers between residential and commercial areas according to the citys comprehensive zoning plan. A wider ranjge of commercial and industrial uses are allowed in CH zones.

The rezoning rwuest was opposed at the Tuesday nignt meeting by several residents of the Club Pines neighborhood, who expressed concern that the traffic volume would greatly increase if the land were rezoned to CH.

Club Pines resident Jim Hannen told the commissioners that the requested zoning change would cause traffic to come down in the area, adding that if the area is changed to CH there will be no buffer between Greenwood Drive and Highway 11 (Memorial Drive).

Another neighborhood resident, Kathy Etheridge, said she opposed the zoning change because of the danger increased traffic would pose for children in the nei^borhood. Noting that eight children lived close to the entrance of Club Pines off Memorial Drive, she said, Weve already lost one child from crossing over from the mall this year. We dont want to lose anymore.

Refugee Wins Calif. Lottery

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A Vietnamese refugee who said he used his welfare money to buy lottery tickets struck it big with a ^ million win in the Califorma lotterys Big Spin.

I love to life in the United States, said fisherman Hai Vo after he netted the fortune Monday.

Also winning $2 million with the spin of the wheel was a trash collector, Todd Lane, who said, Im quit-

.fai, 25, fled South Vietnam by boat in 1979 to escape the communist gov

ernment and spent two years in a Malaysian refugee camp before

reactung Califorma.

I am unemployed and I am poor, said Hai. I said if I won big money I would help the poor.

Hai, who is married and has three children, also said he would try to bring his parents, four sisters and four broiers to the United States.

He said he spent $200 of his welfare money on lottery tickets.

But unlike a previous $2 million lottery winner, Hai faces no problems with the Immigration and Naturalization Service.

If he is here as a refugee and has papers saying hes a refugee, then

the fact that he has won $2 million is no problem, said Ernest Gustafson, INS district director.

On Nov. 4, Jose Caballero of ^n Jose won $2 million in the Big Spin but was arrested by INS agents two days later when they discovered he was an illegal alien. He was allowed to keep the money but faces deportation hearings.

In all, 20 contestants spun the wheel Monday marked with prize slots of $10,000, $50,000, $100,000 and $2 million. There are no empty slots, so everyone wins.

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The rezoning proposal vanees to the City Council along m the commission s recommendat for denial.

In (^r business, the conunis-sioners unanimously voted to recommend a request by the Gloria Dei Luthern Church to rezone 2.76 acres of property located on Memorial Drive 360 feet north of Country Club Drive from low density, single family (R-15S) to O&I-II, after an original truest for a change to commercial neighborhood (CN) was

Erber, president of the church congregatitm, told commissioners that the church has not grown as expected, which has resulted in the need to sell the land. According to Erber, the churchs real estate agent

recommended that the int>perty w(Mikd be more valuable and easio* to sell if it w^ zoned CN.

Although no residoits (A the area appeared at the Tuesday night meeting to the rezooing request, conunissioners told Elrber that it waild not likely be aKHwed by than tmless it was amoxkd to request a change to O&I-II, whk* would create a buffa b^eai commercial and redential areas in the neighlxMhood.

In other action, the commi^k v<^ to aipxwe the fdlowing:

A {H^limin^ i^t of the Dalton T. Jones subdivision, cooteining one lot on 59.15 acre tract. This frdpaiy is located west of NCSR 1590 and south of NCSR 1529 and across from the Agri-SuK>ly Conpany.

A preluninary ^t of the Cbartes D. Cobb &r. stdraivij

ivisioD, invdvii^ foiff lots on 4.89 acre tract. This

property e located on the south side ofGreoviUe

Boulevard adjacent to MaU Drive.

A recommendation by city plan-nos that free-standing signs in the city be restricted to a 35 feet hei^t limit.

In final business. Commission ChairoCTSon Ric Miller announced that the final report by the Medical District Study Commission will be ' presented to a combined meeting of

the Cify Council and the Planning and Zoning Commission in

December. He also announced that the task force to examine sign and buffer regulations in the city will be reactivated in January.

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10 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, November 20,1985Armero Residents Paid Little Attention To Rumble

By CHRIS Angelo Associated Press Writer ARMERO, Colombia (AP) - The old volcano had rumbled for months, spitting a little ash and gas now and then, but had done no harm for a century and no one thought it would now. Its last major eruption was in 1595, wlule Spanish explorers watched from the distance.

Between 3 and 4 oclock Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 13, ash began floating down on Armero, a farming town in the lush Andes valley at the base of the Nevado del Ruiz volcano.

Smoke drifted upward from the snow-capped cone three miles above Armero.

Some people were apprehensive enou^ to leave, but most of the 28,000 to 30,000 people in the main paid of town, which nestled in a bend of the Lagunilla River, did not want to abaiidon their homes and crops.

The radio said there was nothing to worry about; it was not the first grumble from the mountain. Many people seldom even glanced up at it any more because it had always been there, like the river or the trees.

Marco Aurelio Gonzalez kept on selling lottery tickets.

I cudnt think anything of it, he said later. It was my wife who was nervous.

The hot ash was heavier by 5:30 p.m., and pebbles were mixed in. The ash continued to come down thriHigh the evening, heavier and lighter by turns, and rain began to fall.

Children and some adults went to bed. Gonzalez dropped off the money from his ticket sales at the lottery office and went home for dinner at 9:30. His wife listened to the radio ^ he ate. "

They said there was no danger, no cause for alarm, even at 10 oclock at night, he said.

Maria Alicia Munoz Corredor had just nursed her 18-month-old daughter Yibe, but the baby was restless.

1 got into bed and held her near my My. Then there was a loud noise, but 1 thought something big had fallen to the floor and I hugged my little girl close to me again, she said.

1 remember that Yibe smiled and began to nurse, when all of a sudden I felt another great rumble and with it a voice screaming and screaming to please run into the street b^use something bad was happening. Neftali Cortes, who lived near the town of Murillo, on the slope of the volcano, said: First we heard an explosion, then something like a wind-driven rain. There was calm.

Opera Strike Ends After Demands Met

By MICHAEL WEST Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - The Royal Opera Hquso at Covent Garden reopens to-nigld thanks to an anonymous donor who teve the ^uivalent of $14,300 to satisfy musicians wage demands and end a pay strike.

The strike, which halted Royal Badlet and Royal Opera productions at Covent Garden for more than a week, was the first at the famed theater in more than 20 years.

Opera House chairman Sir Claus Moser said Tuesday the theater wcaild reopen with a performance of the Royal Ballet.

the opera company will stage its first post-strike performance Mon-with the opening of Puccinis La Fafliciulla del West (The Girl of the Golden West).

Moser said the orchestra, whose 12 members earned the equivalent of-^ to $320 a week before the strike; agreed to return to work after accepting a compromise 9 percent pay increase.

The company initially offered an 8.5 percent increase while the Musicians Union demanded 10 percent. Hie company raised its offer to 9 percent after receiving the anonymous donors gift, saying the money made the increas possible.

I genuinely do not know who the benefactor is, Moser told reporters. The gift is absolutely anonymous. I am very pleased because the orchestra is a devoted group of people who are very important to us.

We are very grateful for the help of this well-wisher. Otherwise we would have stood firm and everybody was dreading a long, drawn-out

blackout, he said.

He said the dispute cost the company $286,000.

It also forced the cancellation of all performances of George Frederick Handels opera Semele, which was to have b^n staged to mark this years 300th anniversary of the composers birth.

Moser said last month that Covent Garden might have to reduce its schedule by 40 percent and dismiss some of its 1,000 employees if its government grant is cut next year as rumored.

Covent Garden received the equivalent of $18 million from the government this fiscal year.

A wealthy opera lover, Jean Sainsbury, last month gave Covent Garden the equivalent of $1.43 million to set up an endowment fund. Mre. Sainsbury noted, There are holes in the caipets, the paintwork is peeling and in places me paper is coming off the walls.

German Theft

HAMBURG, West Germany (AP) Nearly $2.3 million was stolen from the safe of a well-known Hamburg transport firm, police said.

Authorities said Tuesday the money was discovered missing the previous day by epnployees of the Borchert Co. They Said it was one of the biggest thefts in Hamburgs history.

A police official who spoke on condition he not be identified said the money was taken from the central safe of the firms headquarters in the Hamburg suburb of Niendorf.

Public Notices

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of William Earl Adams late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before AAay 6,198A or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recove'ry. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 4th day of November, 1985,

Bessie A. Adams Route 2, Box S43AA Ayden, N.C.28513 Executrix of the estate of

William Earl Adams, deceased November 6,13,20, 27, 1985

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of James Grover Allred late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is

to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the

undersigned Administratrix on or before AAay 6, 1980 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 4th day of November, 1985.

Vannie A. Rouse P.O. Box 134 Wintervilie, N.C. 28590 Administratrix of the estate of

James Grover Ailred, d^ccdscd November 6, 3,20,27, 1985

vept into the town at about 10 p.m., it uiey dwelt more on the sound of

but themcame a heavy rain of rock. At 9!i0 pm., Mayor Ramon Antonio Rodriguez of Armero had called an amateur radio operator in a nearby town to tell him about the new rain of ash from Nevado del Ruiz.

Suddenly, Rodriguez said: Wait a minute. The waters come into town.

That rematt to radio ham Jesus Antonio Rivc^ota, the capital.

It was betiveen 10 and 11 p.m. when a roar awoke Jose Nelson Rojas at his farmhouse overlooking the Lagunilla above Armero. i The ground slux^ and I fell out of bed, he said. I grabbed a flashlight and ran outside and saw a wall of water coming down the canyon and flooding out mto Armero. Tte noise lasted two hours.

Several survivors said the mud

but tney

the 150-foot-high wall of mud that thundered down the river canyon and smashed into Armero, spreading out over the town and tne lowlands around it.

One of the younger children who still lived with us woke us up at 11... screaming that it was raining bum-ii^ sand on the roof, Gilberto Vulvas said.

We left with what we had on and ran to the closest hill. From there we saw people screaming until they were swallowing mud. With other nei^bors we managed to save four, but many others disappeared in seconds.

His six grown sons, who lived in other houses with their own families, are missing.

Black sand and water rushed down the street in front of Mrs. Munozs house. A hard rain was falling.

She grabbed Yibe in one arm and her son Garlos in the other. Then, sudcteiy, she was floa^ in mud, clutching her daughter in her arms, her son in sight a few feet away.

A wave of mud and rock tore Yibe away. Ste could see the baby for several minutes, floating like a piece of paper on the water and crying. Mrs. Munia reached Yibe twice, and touched her hands several times, but each time the slippery mud stole the child again.

Finally she was devoured by a waveofgravel.%m Mrs. Munoz remembered that she had not seen Carlos again. Wanting to die with my children, I threw myself into the mud, but unfortunately the current carried m to a truck where three badly injured men Ux* me by the hand and saved me. she said.

I tried several times to throw myself into the mud, but they stopped me.

Gimzalez the ticket seller, his wife, three children and a cousin ran fm* a hill two blocks awy, saw the mud and turned back. They were swept away.

He was pulled under by the current but was tl^t back to the surface on a second wave of mud. He caught a piece of zinc roofing and floated on it until he was tlmown onto the top of a pickup truck.

The rest of this South American country did not know the magnitude of the disaster until Thursday morning.

The eruption, and the state of emergency declared in the area, was the main story in Bogotas newspa->ers but they mentioned only looding, not the flow of thick, hot mud.

Artemo Franco, a regional Red Cross director, said Thursday morning that the number of dead could reach 20,000.

By Monday, the official es^te had reached 25,000 dead and missing, 23,000 in Armero and 2,000 in Chinchona on the opposite, western side of Nevado del Ruiz. Parts of several villages were destroyed.

Roads to Armero were out. Only helicopters could bring rescuers to the town.

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They landed on high spts, above the putty-colored sea of mud that gleamed like a mirror from the air.

You walked over thin boards and next to your shoe would be a face staring up at you& said Paul Benoit,

an Associated Press l ____,

Some stretches of mud were littered with bodies. In others they had been sucked beneath the surface. Here and there an arm or a leg protruded into the air.

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An Open Letter To Owners Of Home Satellite Systems

The Second In A Series

Dear Home Satellite System Owner:

Starting January IS, 1986, HBO and Cinemax signals will be scrambled 24 hours a day.

Why are we scrambling? The movies, specials, sports and other programs seen on HBO and Cinemax are made possible only through monthly fees paid by individual subscribers. An increasing number of commercial enterprises throughout the nation are picking up our signals-without permission and without charge. This is a violation of the copyrights of artists and business people who produce our programming.

As an owner of a home satellite system, however, you can continue to receive HBO and Cinemax through the purchase of a consumer descrambler and a monthly subscription.

Monthly subscriptions for HBO, Cinemax, or both services can be purchased from local cable companies or directly from Home Box Office, Inc. Direct subscriptions from Home Box Office, Inc. will be $12.95 for HBO, $12.95 for Cinemax, or $19.95 for both services.

Local cable company retail prices may vary.

If you purchase your descrambler before January IS, you can subscribe to HBO and Cinemax free of charge until full-time scrambhng occurs, and enjoy HBO and Cinemax 24 hours a day.

Consumer descramblers can be obtained through home satellite dealers, distributors and participating cable operators. The manufacturers suggested retail price is $395.

To ensure continuous reception of HBO and Cinemax, we urge you to call your satellite dealer, distributor, or local cable system to order your descrambler now. Or, send in the coupon below. I

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wiss Expect Returns On Summit Investment

By BRENDA WATSON Associated Press Writer

geneva (AP) - Switz^land spent about $1.2 milliwi to ready Geneva for President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev, but the returns to

hotel and restaurant keepers and expenditures on communications wUl probably be even higher.

Much of the expense has gone toward making the city more photogenic for the thousands of media representaives in town for the summit.

About a dozen fountains and monuments throughout the city are lit up at night, including on at least one occasion the famous Jet dEau, the water spout in Lake Geneva.

It is usuaUy turned off at the end of September, but has been turned on occasionally during the summit.

The government also paid to refurbish some of the mansions used for summit events, including what appeared to be a major job on the Reagans residence, Maison de Saussure.

Geneva autb(ities were reluctant to publicly discuss the cost of the summit, but one official, who would not be quoted by name, put the figure at $1.2 million.

Newspapers reported that the federal government was picking up the tab.

The U.S. government is obviously running up substantial coste of its own for hotels and other facilities in Geneva, but a spokesman refused to say bow much. Gorbachev and most of the Soviet delegation are housed at the permanent Soviet mission in Geneva, thus minimizing costs.

The mansions housing the Reagans, the U.S.-hosted talks and Swiss receptions are all privately owmed, Ixit were donated to the city for the summit, according to Swiss officials.

A Swiss official said neither the United States nor the Soviet Union was helping defray the Swiss expenses.

The armjr reservists are serving their required annual refresher stinte and

S-ni/S_

therefore do not get special compensation. Army spokesman Marcel Ruhin said. As far as the Army is concerned, the summit does not mean any ektra costs,he said.

Part of the cost of the summit, however, does go to security to pay fdr the 400 police reinforcements from other Swiss cantons.

Geneva hotel and restaurant keepers are probably earning more from summiteers, such as journalists and delegation officials, than the city is pay-'

ingout.

The Swiss government got one break not having to pay extra for the 2,000 army troops backing up the Geneva police force.

Varied Agenda For Second Day

Among the summit-period residents of Geneva are 3,117 media repre-. sentatives. Geneva hotel rooms average about $70 a night and an average-restaurant meal costs about $23. * >

So if each journalist eats two meals a day, city hoteUers and restauranteurs can expect to make at least $361,572 daily. Most of the visitors were staying t least five days to prepare and finish work for the two-day summit. The* estimate does not include the charges for sending their news or other local' costs. ' '

Oscar Gada, head of client relations for the Geneva telecommunications office, said he was not able yet to estimate the rental cost of additional telephone, telex and sateUite facilities being used by the media and delegations.* But he said the figure would probably run well over a million dollars.

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer

GENEVA (AP) On this second day of the summit talks. President Reagan was supposed to take up with Soviet leader Mikhail S. Ck)rbachev a full agenda including regional conflicts, bilateral issues and human rights.

But because of a\ news blackout imposed Tuesday, presidential spokesman Larry Speakes declined to say what subjects would be discussed.

Howver, the agenda announced on Sunday called for discussion, in the

mormng session, of regional conflicts. Most prominently among them is the war in Afghanistan between a Marxist government backed by more than 100,000 Soviet troops and rebels that have U.S. sympathy and, probably, arms and other support.

Reagan also urged the Soviets in a recent United Nations speech to consider joining the United States in supporting negotiations to end wars in Angola, Cambodia, Ethiopia and Nicaragua.

Like Afghanistan, the four are ruled by Marxist governments. The Soviets have shown little interest in

th^ropi^l.

The Middle East is another potential area of discussion. The Rkgan administration wants to promote negotiations between Israel and Jordan, and is hopii^ to find a way to involve the Soviet Union at the margins. The idea would be to assure Jordans King Hussein of broad international support while not alarming Israel, wtuch has no diploamtic relations with Moscow.

The afternoon agenda included bilateral issues and human rights. The Soviets and some American business executives are interested in expan-

in Spite Of Soviet Efforts To Give Western Image, Old Habits Still Emerge

ding trade between the two countries. The Pentagon is urging caution, claiming the Soviets convert American technology to military ends.

On the human rights front, the Soviets in a pre-summit gesture decided to permit 13 citizens with family memners in the United States to emigrate. Their names were on lists submitted to Moscow in advance of the talks.

Reagan intends to press for release of more than 100 other Soviets from divided families as well as thousands of Jews who have invitations from relatives in Israel.

The Soviets usually turn down such entreaties as unpleasant intrusions into their own affairs.

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An .AP News Analysis By R. GREGORY NOKES AP Diplomatic Writer

j GENEVA (AP) - Soviet officials have tried hard to present a western-style image of openness at the Geneva summit, but old habits ^d new surprises keep getting in the \yay.

f Although the Soviets have a closed authoritarian society at home, they nave been holding open press conferences once or twice daily and offering top officials for interviews to comment on the summit between President Reagan and General Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev of the Soviet Union.

The Soviets are particularly anxious to talk about - and criticize Reagans Star Wars program, which they contend is the major stumbling block to a breakthrough here on arms control.

, They have made available senior officials to conduct these briefings, including Gen. Nikolai Chervov, a top Soviet arms control expert, and Leonid Zamyatin, the chief spokesman and a member of the Central Committee of the Soviet Communist Party.

Thats all in the American and Western style. But the ixess conferences are run in a decidedly un-American manner. Officials are selective about the questions they will answer, particularly avoiding questions on human ri^te in the Soviet Union - a summit topic.

When a recently released dissident, Irina Grivivna, who had been accredited as a reporter for a Dutch newspaper, persisted in asking questions about the Soviet practice of confining some dissidents in )sychiatric institutions, a Soviet oficial denied it and suggested that the militia be called to remove the questioner.

That is a very un-American threat. Another Soviet press conference was cancelled and a third broken off because of questions about human rights.

U.S. officials put up with endless jquestions by hecklers that often have no relationship to the subject at hand, ithout ever threatening to call the lice.

U.S. officials consider such con-rontations as an unavoidable conse-[uence of the functioning of a free iress.

There are no such press freedoms the Soviet Union, where suppress-dissent is the rule, not the excep-on.

In fact, reporters for the Soviet iress have frequently appeared at .S. news conferences here to ask tions clearly designed to embar-ss or mislead, while they never ask t type of questions of their own of-ials.

The Soviet campaign to look festem extends to the human ri^te . To improve their image in days ior to the summit, the Soviets leased several Jewish dissidents 13 peopl from so-called divided ilies who had not been allowed to n their spouses in the West iviously.

ley also disclosed that Yelena T, wife of exiled dissident An-li Sakharov, would be allowed to medical treatment in the West they allowed Sakharov to talk by phone to his relatives in the Unit-Itates for the first time in a long

serve as a reminder to the West of the hundreds of thousands of other Jews and dissidents who are not allowed to emigrate despite Soviet international commitments, such as the 1975 Helsinki accords.

William Hyland, editor of Foreign Affairs magazine, said in a recent interview the Soviets should not be given credit for letting Yelena Bonner get medical help in the West since it is something they should have done long ago.

Mrs. Avital Scharansky, wife of imprisoned Soviet dissident Anatoly Scharansky, 37, held a news conference of her own here Tuesday and said the best evidence that the Soviets want peace would be the release of her husband.

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J2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. WednOTday, November20,1966

^First Ladies Place Message In Time Ca

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By SUSAN J. SMITH ' Associated Press Writer GENEVA (AP) - Nancy Reagan and Raisa Gorbachev today buried a joint message in the comerstwie of a

new Red Cross museum expressing oy fw aU

hope for peace and harmony fw i mankind.

: The American and Soviet first dies were joined by Ursula Frgler, wife of Swiss President Kurt Porgler. They put identical messages, in English, French and Russian, in a metal time capsule, which was then placed in the museums cornerstone and cemented #\r..

- hlrs. Reagan and Mrs. Gorbachev Were to meet again later today for tea at the Soviet mission. At the first of. the tea summits Tuesday, the two talked about home and family, and invited each other to visit their countries.

: At the museum, Mrs. Reagan and Mh. Gorbachev exchanged their messages, rolled in white and tied with different colored ribbons, bd(ne placing them in the capsule.

' The message read: This stone is laid in hopes that this museum will contribute to the understanding and strengthening of the International Red Cross and Red Crescent movement and that it will inspire future generations around the world to seek peace and harmony for all mankind.

Mrs. Gorbachev praised the woi^ of the Red Cross. Peimle can have and do have different outlooks but we really must fmd a common language wbra life, health and the futmre of mankind are at stake, she said.

Mrs. Reagan said that because of

the Red Cross, the world will be reminded o its hiddoi strength and humanitarianism.

The American first lady said she broight with her a $10,000 doiation from the Heritage Foundation. Mrs. Gorbachev said her country, too, would make n donation Init did not say how much.

Mrs. Reagan was bundled up against the cold in a bright red coat with mink collar, a black fur hat and black leather boots. Mrs. Gorbachev wore a gray coat with matching fur collar and hat and black boots.

Mrs. Go*bachev also visited the ultra-modern World Health Organization building Wednesday morning, but refused to tell Soviet employees there anything about the tallb between her husband aiKl Reagan.

I cant say anything about it until after it is over, she told about 40 Soviet citizens who gave her a standing ovation in the executive board room.

Mrs. Gorbachev was scheduled to view cattle on a 105-acre Swiss farm while Mrs. Reagan taped messages fw the United Naticms Childrens Fund vaccination campaign.

On Tuesday, Mrs. Gorbachev arrived at Mrs. Reagans borrowed home 15 minutes and some of the waiting international press c(ps thought she locked a bit nervous. But after rushing in from the cold, the two sat down and overstayed their scheduled 45-minute tea by another half hour.

almoiKl-flav(H^ tea in a drawing nxHn overlooking Lake Geneva.

Mrs. Gorbachev, who responded, Yes, a little, arent you,^ when asked if she was nervous, perched on

tures.

But when^y were alone, or at least out of the cameras eye, the conversation flowed.

We talked about our husbands and the meeting and what we both hq>e would come out of the meeting ... which is a better understanding, Mrs. Reagan said.

The two w(nen talked so lon| that President Reagan had to come m the back way when he returned to Bie villa from his talks with Gorbachev. It seems Mrs. Gxrbachevs motorcade was blocking the front driveway (tf the 18th cmitury villa.

Mrs. Reagan said Mrs. Gturbachev talked a lot about Russia and the expanse oi Russia, the diflferent sections and climates of Russia... and I

discussed my children. We didnt get armmd to her children, ma]^ tomwTow.

That conversati(m, in fact, could be revealing.

Elaine Crispen, Mrs. Reagans press secretary, said priw to the meeting that Bilrs. Reagan had attempted to get information about Mrs. Gtnrbachevs age and children, so she might be bettor prepared to talk with the Siviet first lady. But the infmmation was not forthcoming, and U.S. officials say Mrs. Go*-bachev is in her early 50s and has one child, Irina, and a granddaughter, Oksana.

The Reagans, fw the record, have four children, all married. Nancy is 62.

Also for the record, Mrs. Reaean wore a turquoise and black cbecxed jacket, slim black skirt, natural-colored stockings, black heels and gold earrings. Mrs. Gorbachev wore a black suit, white silk blouse with a

tie, black stockings and high-heeled ahoes. She wore earrings with a large diamond dangling from a circle of smaller diamonds.

Todys meeting may not be their last. Ihe two women invited one another to visit their native countries and We both said we hop^ we would be able to go, Mrs. Reagan said.

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I think everything relaxed after a while, Mrs. Reagan said later, explaining that she served her favorite

ByWILUAMKRONHOLM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Food

and Drug Administration, citing 14 suspectedt

I cases of allergic reactions, is [voposing that an estimated 1,100 prescription drugs carry warnings that they contain sulfite preservatives.

The war^, proposed in a draft regulation issued Tuesday, is intended to protect the estimated 500,000 to 1 mUhon pecle who are sensitive to sulfites and could suHer a potentially fatal allergic reaction.

The FDA said sulfite preservatives are present in more than 1,100 prescription products. Most are mtended fw intravenous use w injection, but some inhalers and eye drops also use them. Relatively few medicines use the {veservatives, the agency said.

However, the FDA said in its notice that the allergic reactions reported to the agency are sufficient to justify spreial notices. It also said some scientists believe the incidents of

allergic reactions are underreported, because doctors may attribute reactions to side effects of the drug itself without suspecting the preservative.

The prqMsed rule is part of a general tightening of federal controls over sulfite preservatives, which un-

Columnist Dead

QUINCY, Mass. (AP) - George McKinnon, an intrepid theater buff whose Marquee column in The Boston Globe chronicled Bostons en

tertainment world for 17 years, has died after a long illness. He was 64.

McKinnon, who died Tuesdav at from

GRANNY. GET YOUR GUN -Marguerite Lanker, 81. of Bark River. Mich., poses with her trusty 3-3(Hifle and the nine-point buck she shot in her back yard Monday. Shes been'a deer hunter for more than 20 yfeart, but this is the first time she didnt have to go into the woods to bag one. (AP Laserphoto)

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til recently wo widely used to [HPeserve food and drugs.

For most peqile, sulfites are harmless. But for the thousands who are sensitive mostly asthmatics sulfites pose a health threat. For them, siufites can cause an allergic reaction that in mild cases can cause hives, itching w wheezing, but in severe cases can choke off the windpipe and cause suffocation.

Most of the attentim on sulfites has been in foods, where their use has been linked to 15 deaths. The FDA earlier this year pit^iosed a ban on the use of sulfites in treating fresh fruits and vegetables in restaurants and supermarkets. Dried fruit packages often contain sulfites, but their labels must declare their presence.

The use of sulfites on foods often is simply cosmetic. But the FDA said their use in dn^ is essential to keeping the medicine potent, and a ban is not feasible.

The agency said many drugs lose potency when exposed to oxygen, and totally removing oi^gen from medicine containers is impractical. Sulfite preservatives prevent oxidation, the agency said, and no acceptable substitute exists.

The agency said the Pro{Hiet^ Association and the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association, the trade organizations for non^iirescrip-tion and prescription drugs, have, been piquing a successful voluntary campaign to persuade their member companies to list inactive ingredients, including sulfites.

Quincy City Hospital, retired tre Globe in 1963.

A movie and play reviewer at one time, McKinnon was a regular at theater first nights, many of them Broadway tryouts. He liked to recall the first night in 1930 of Green Grow the Lilacs^ - long before it was Oklahoma!

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, November 20,1985 13Disaster Leaves Hundreds Orphaned, Separated

By CHRIS ANGELO Associated Press Writer I BAGUE, Colombia (AP) - The iinfant boy stood clinging to the bars iof his hospital crib, screaming at the ,top of his lunK for attention. A big , gash stretched across the left side of his head and abrasions marred his face.

He doesnt have a name. He doesnt have anyone, Estela Villermo, a nurse in the pediatrics Iwing (rf the Federico Lleras Acosta

\A Nuclear lUability \ Limit Eyed

By MATT YANCEY

! Associated Press Writer

* WASHINGTON (AP) - The nu-^clear industrys liability for a catastrophic atomic power plant ac* Zcident would be limited to about : billion under legislation being con-^sidered by Congress.

* The Nuclear Regulatory Commis-sion and environmentalists ad-vocated unlimited liability, but the ; industry won the first round Monday when a House subcommittee voted to t reject a $10 billion ceiling in favor of

the lower limit.

, Under a 1957 law, reactor owners and their insurers are currently limited to $640 million liability, al

though insurance industry officials have estimated damages could be as high as $15 billion if a total meltdown '-occurred, all safety systems failed and barriers did not cimtain the radiation.

. Rep. Morris Udall, D-Ariz., an in-,'fluential consensus builder in Ckm-*gress on nuclear power issues, had I pnqiosed the $10 billion cdling as a ' compromise between the imposing 'groups, but neither was willing to jembraceH.

Nuclear critics instead endorsed a $20 billimi ceiling mtmosed by Rep.

' James Seiberling,D-Onio, which was defeated mi an 18-8 vote by the House 'Interior Committees energy sah-/icommittee.

! The subcommittee then ai^ved on a 15-11 vote the $2 billion ceiling m^Msed by Rep. Austin Murphy,

) D-Pa., and suH>orted by electnc

futilities, reactor manufacturers and V power plant construction and design

contractors.

I Udall, chairman of both the full In-itmior panel and its ener subcom-/ mittee, also was defeatecTon his attempt to allow utilities not at fault far ' an accident to sue the company that >\^usedit.

Insurance to covor a nuclear acci-, ,(tent is governed by the Price-Ander-son Act, a law pa^ in 1957 to pro-^m(^ commercial develc^ent of ' atomic power but due to ex^ in two : jears.

'' It basically established a no-fault system in which the first $160 million in damages from a single accident are covered by an industry-spcm-

* s(Hed insurance pool. Damages exceeding that amount up to $640

' million currently are covered by retrospective Pr miums of up to $5 million to be levied against all 96 reactors now holding NRC operating licenses.

Hie Muridiy approach ad(^ted ' Tuesday wmild raise the one-time retrospective Hremiums to $20 million - four times the current limit -in extending the law.

The Price-Anderson system has never been tested to its limit. The 1979 accident at the Tliree Mile Island plant in Pennsylvania, the worst in the industrys history, ^resulted in payments to the public of $48milli(Hi.

Both Udalls and Murphys measures would increase the size of :the base pool from $160 million to $200 i million. Udalls proposed $10 billion ^ceiling would have subjected each -reactor to retrospective premiums (tf ^10 million a year for up to 10 years to cover additional claims.

The NRC also had proposed a $10 million cap on the annual retrospective premiums. But it would have put no limit on the number of years they could be collected, effectively eliminating any ceiling on total liability.

iSttpin Fetchit Dies

* LOS ANGELES (AP) - Stepin Fetchit, the actor whose comedic thto in 1980s movies as a shuffling, -Head-scratching servant came to be ; jiewed as a negative stereotype of I <Uacte, died Tu^y at age 83.

f Fetchit headed for Hollywood in tthe 1920s. He was the first black per-fformer to be given featured billing in Tmovies with stars like Will Rogers 'and Shirley Temple. Fetchit ap-Ipeared in the films Showboat, ; ^'Stand Up and Cheer, Dimples I and Steamboat Round the Bend.

He later performed in nightclubs and ! infrequent films.

located at the

H^ital, said Tuesday.

The unidentified boy is cme of hundreds of children who were orphaned or separated from their parents when an avalanche of mud and rock buried the town of Armero, 105 miles northwest of Bogota, and parts of nearby towns last Thursday.

The Colombian Family Welfare Institute says most of the children have been matched up with relatives who will care fw them.

Dr. Sara Gaviria, institute general secretary, said 200 to 300 (^drra may be left wi^t any relatives after all the scattered family members have been brought together.

A p^atrician, asked how old the it be, gu^sed a year and a

No, he cant be, Ms. Villermo said. He cant walk. She and another nurse lifted the boy, dressed only in a blue and white sweater. Holding their hands, he took a few halting steps.

Beds in the jpediatric wing were filled with cfailoren of all ages, most

of them with abrasions from their faces to their feet, all generously painted with methylate or iodine.

Eugenia Victoria Roja de Bahamon, a social worker at the regional headquarters of the Family welfare Institute, said it would advertise on the radio and in newspapers to try to find relatives of the children.

If that is unsuccessful, the childrm eventually will be declared abandoned and put up for adoption. She said there usually is a 90-day waiting period, but it probably will be stretched to six months for these cases.

She said the institute in IbagiK, 80 miles southwest of Bogota and south of the disaster area, hais received 115 children under age 18 since the avalanche. Of those, 56 have been given to their parents or other relatives.

Children also were taken to Bi^ota and other cities surrounding the affected zone.

In some cases their parents have appeared but they are refugees and dont have anywhere to take the

ri^ti

children, she said.

Camilo Haya, 10, lay in his bed, tears in his eyes, as a nurse asked him if he had brotlKrs and sisters. His older sister, he said, was named Aurelia.

Is she shOTt? The nurse asked.

1^ was tall, he said. It was the (answer.

^I met Aurelia Haya in Lrida where I was helping survives, said the nurse, Lilia Pabon Diaz. Shes at the American school.

At the school, Aurelia, 13, limping firom scrapes and Iniiises, told a volunteer she had heard their mother was alive, but did not know where she was. Their 2^-year-old sister was washed away in the mud, she said.

T^ government says more than

25.000 persons, includiM at least

8.000 cnildren, were killed or are missing in the disaster. Armero became a lake of mud that trapped survivors among the bodies of the dead sometimes their own relatives.

Even children who got away without a scratch are suffering from

the experience, Mrs. Pabon Diaz said.

I know a little 2'/^-year-old boy who wasnt hurt, and he plays and everything, she said. But he will stop and say, But mama, we stepped on the children.

She says, But my little son, you know when we go to the beach tbiere are many children swinuning.: Some time passes and m stops again and says, But mama,- we stepped on the children. He only talks about the children, she said.

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NBC Relies On Series, Movies To Lead Nielsens

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Miniseries are up, anthologies are down, but NBC. which hasnt broadcast a miniseries yet this season but does have two mediocre-rated anthologies, keeps rolling along anyway.

NBC won the week of Nov. 11-17 witb- its regular series and TV nioyies. The top-rated network had nhie jof the Top 15 shows, including tlie-Nc I ranked The Cosby Show and -two films, An Early Frost, about AIDS, and Hostage Flight, about a terrorist hijacking.

According to figures released

Tuesday by the A.C. Nielsen Co., NBC averaged an 18.7 rating to CBS 17.2 and ABCs 14.3. After eight weeks, NBC had a 17.9 to CBS 16.9 and ABCs 16.5. A rating measures the percentage of the nations 85.9 million homes with television.

NBC certainly is going to be difficult to catch. said Mike Eisenberg, CBS research director.

The Cosby Show, leading off NBCs Thursday night comedy bloc, had a 31.7 rating Its companion series, Family Ties, rect>rded a 29.5. Next came CBS 60 Minutes, NBCs "Cheers, ABCs "Dynasty and An Early Frost. NBCs Golden Girls and Part 1 of CBS miniseries Kane & Abel tied for

seventh, followed by the popular Friday shows, CBS "Dallas and NBCs Miami Vice. Hostage Flight ranked 12th,

"Kane & Abel continued the resurgence of miniseries with a strong opening-night performance. The seven-hour adaptation of Jeffrey Archer's best-selling novel follows the strong showing of ABCs 12-hour "North and South earlier this month and bodes well for the multi-part TV format.

'Tt looks like miniseries are going to work this season, said Eisenberg. Based on last year, we were afraid that the long ones might not work.

Roy Rothstein, ABCs vice presi

dent for entertainment research, said miniseries were rushed on the air the past few seasons. Now were waiting and putting on the ones that will have impact, he said. There still is an appetite for miniseries.

The program form that began the season with high expectations and has come crashing down is the anthology. CBS Gwrge Bums Comedy Week, which already has been canceled, ranked 59th out of 67 shows last week. The Twilight Zone on CBS was 52nd, while on NBC, Steven Spielbergs Amazing Stories was 32nd and Alfred Hitchcock Presents was 34th.

For the season, Amazing Stories

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ranks 30th, Alfred Hitchcock Presents, 37th, TwUight Zone, 40th, and George Bums Comedy Week, 59th.

It looks like anthologies are going to be a one-season phenomenon, said Eisenberg. It was an experiment, and the audience is saying that this is not what we want this year.

Its difficult to interest viewers when the cast, writers and directors change each week, said Rothstein.

In contrast to NBCs movie success, CBS two films performed below ie networks own expectations. Wild Horses, starring Kenny Risers, ranked 30th and me first network showing of Rocky III was 43rd.

For the season, NBCs Monda Night Movie package ranked 1 and its Sunday night films were 13th. CBS Tuesday mght movie fixture was 28th and its Saturday films were 48th.

Eisenbei^ noted that Rocky III had recent exposure on cable television and that syndicated college

football was having an impact on CBS male-oriented films on Saturday night. Another factor was NBCs Saturcmy comedies, particularly the most popular new series of the season, Golden Girls.

Golden Girls looks invincible, said Rothstein, who added that comedies are really coming back..

Without North and South or the World Series, ABC fell back into a weak third-place position. The networks brightest spot was the two-hour episode of Dynasty, which introduced the new characters in Dynasty II: The Colbys.

ABCs new series Shadow Chasers, which replaced The Fall Guy, premiered with a 6.9 rating against NBCs tandem of The Cosby Show and Family Ties and CBS Magnum, P.I. Shadow Chasers ranked 67th, beating out only ABCs Our Family Honor.

ABCs live drama, The Execution of Raymond Graham, earned enthusiastic reviews but finished 60th in the rankings.

By NORMAN BLACK AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON,(AP) - Despite initial misgivings by the military services, the Pentagons deputy secretary has decided to order more than 450,000 inactive reservists to serve a minimum one day a year on active duty.

A directive signed two weeks ago by Deputy Defense Secretary William H. Taft IV and disclosed on Tuesday specifies the mandatory call-ups will begin during fiscal 1987, which starts next Oct. 1.

ytbugh final details must be worted out. Pentagon officials ex-pt the Army, Navy, Marine Corps atfctAir Force to spread the call-ups throughout the year rather to specify a single, mass muster.

Members of the so-called Individual Ready Reserve who ignore their Call-up orders will be subject to disciplinary action, including the possibility of receiving a less than honorable discharge.

The overall goal of the program, which was advocated strenuously by Jame H. Webb, the assistant defense secretary for reserve affairs, p to determine whether the men and women in the IRR are really prepared to respond to mobilization orders in the event of war.

; Webb has said he is positive the piK)gFam will cause bad publicity for the military, because tens of thou

sands of the reservists can no longer be located by mail and hundreds of thousands were placed in the IRR because of disciplinary problems or hardship.

Nonetheless, he adds, such problems must be corrected during peacetime because during the early days of any conflict, the IRR wiil stand as the Pentagon's sole pool of trained manpower.

Webb, who disclosed Tafts decision during an interview Tuesday, said the annual one-day musters would cost an estimated S6l million. He said Taft and Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger were now backing the program and would include a request for the funding in the fiscal 1987 budget.

Our main goal is to get our arms around the problem, Webb said, adding the decision required no new laws or regulations.

This is nothing more than improved management efficiency of a very precious asset. I cant'overemphasize how important it is to be able to gauge our manpower flow' in a mobilization.

Webb stressed that reservists had no reason to fear long recalls or interruptions to their civilian careers On the other hand, he said, the reservists need to be reminded that they still have a military obligation,

tion, have retained their military skills and can mobilize quickly.

The IRR consists of men and women who have been trained and served in the military but who upon leaving active duty do not move into a regular Reserve or National Guard unit. .As a result, such individuals do not drill regularly with a military unit and receive no pay, but are subject to the same obligations as their Reserve and Guard counterparts and can be recalled to duty in the event of war.

There are now roughly 457,000 men and women in the Individual Ready Reserve, compared with 2.1 million men and women on active duty and 1.05 million in the Selected Reserve, which consists of the regular Reserve and National Guard units. In the event of a war, the Selected Reserve units would move out with their active-duty counterparts.

Webb acknowledged Tuesday it had taken a six-month educational process to win support for the mandatory musters.

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PROVO, Utah (AP) - Student custodians w'ho publicly complained about cockroaches in the Brigham Young University cafeteria have been put on job probation and told if they do not apologize they may be fired.

Brent Parker, a spokesman for Mormon Church-owned B'YU. said 12 students wrote a letter to the college newspapers editor diescribing how they killed 67 cockroaches in the dining area during 15 minutes.

The custodians bosses took the letter "as an act of insubordination, and the students were each sent a letter of reprimand. Parker said. They should have gone through the

proper channels.

In its Tuesday editions, TTie Daily Universe, the campus newspaper, published a letter to the students written by Richard Aland, Suprort Services administrator of student programs.

The letter, copies of which were sent to each of the student custodians, read in part: Because of this irresponsible act on your part, it is necessary to inform you that you are now on probation as far as your employment here is concerned.

It also said, Any further actions or questions on your part will result in your immediate termination. However, Parker said Tuesday, if the students apologize to their supervisors, their jobs will be saved and the letter of reprimand removed from their files.

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Fake Aide Quits Job lAmid Calls Fjor Probe

1 By DAVID GOELLER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - An employee of a major accounting firm posed as a congressional aide in an effort to obtain inside information about a House committees probe of Social Security computer contracts awarded to his company.

As a result, House Government Operations Chairman Jack Brooks, D-Texas, is seeking an FBI investigation, and the unidentified employee of Deloitte Haskins and Sells has resigned, according to documents obtained by The Associated Press.

Brooks noted in a Nov. 12 letter to FBI Director William Webster that it is a crime, carrying maximum punishment of a $1,000 fine and three years in prison, to pretend to be a federal employee.

And in a letter to Brooks six days later, Robert Atwood, a partner at the accounting firms national affairs office in Washington, apologized for our employees improper, ill-conceived and unauthorizeil action. Brooks said the incident occurred Oct. 31 when the committee received a call from someone identifying himself as Skip Devornick, a staff assistant to Rep. Connie Mack, R-Fla.

Brooks said in a letter to Mack that the caller used Macks name to request sensitive... detailed information pertaining to our investigation into the improprieties and cost overruns of the Social Security Administrations $500 million computer modernization program.

The chairman said that because results of the probe had not been made public, his staff decided instead to give the caller a news release announcing a Nov. 6 hearing into the computer project.

When a committee aide called Devornick to tell him the material was ready to be picked up, Mr. Devornick informed the committee that he had never called... nor had he ever requested such information, Brooks said.

Later the same day, a messenger from a commercial courier service came to the committee to pick up the package for Devornick.

When asked where the package was being delivered, he called his office and found out it was ... the Deloitte Haskins and Sells National Office and Convention Center, Brooks said.

The central focus of the committees investigation is the questionable award of several contracts to DH&S by Social Security, Brooks wrote to Mack. A copy of the letter was forwarded to the FBI.

In his letter to Brooks, Atwood said that when the firm learned of the incident, it launched an externally conducted investigation that resulted in an employee admitting that he posed as a Mack aide.

The employee was not instructed by anyone to use the name of a member of Congress or their staff to obtain information, Atwood said.

We do not condone such action, which is inimical to our firms standards of conduct and ethics, he said. We have accepted the employees resignation.

Wade Williams, a manager in the accounting firms national office, said the employee had worked for about six months as a legislative assistant in the firms federal programs division, which is responsible formonitorir

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, November 20,19S5

Hes just devastated by the whole thing, Williams said while declining to identify the employee. Hes out of a job right now.

FBI spokesman Ed Gooderham said the agency does not comment on possible investigations.

Williams said the accounting firm had not been contacted by federal agents.

Down The Middle

KINGSTON and PLYMOUTH, Mass. (AP) ~ Its no trouble for shoppers to pick out their cheese and cold cuts in Kingston and pay in Plymouth.

In fact, theyve no choice the town line divides the Stop & Shop supermarket, providing a loristics puzzle for police, a tax tussle for the two towns, and a good time for younger shoppers.

Kids will jump on either side of the line, saying, Now Im in Plymouth, now Im in Kingston! store manager Larry Astuto said recently.

A bold, town boundary line runs across the supermarkets floor, placing two aisles in Kingston ana the rest, including the cash registers, in Plymouth.

But because its liquor license is from Kingston, alcoholic beverages must be paid for at a separate cash register on that side of the line.

When it comes to taxes, things get a little more difficult, said Astuto.

Kingston takes 48 percent of the apportionment on the shopping center, which contains a pharmacy and a bank in addition to the supermarket. But there have been problems with this system because of the differences in the two towns tax levels, said Louise Hatch, Kingstons assistant assessor.

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16 Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. Novmbr20.1985

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was little changed today in the face of some stronger-than-ex-pected news on the economy.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 1.03 to 1,440.02 in the first hour (rf trading.

But losers held an 8-7 lead over gainers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Before the market opened, the Commerce Department reported that the gross national product grew at a 4.3 percent annual rate in the third quarter, after adjustment for inflation. Last month GNP growth for the third quarter had been estimated at 3.3 percent.

Texaco led the active list, down ^ at 35^4 on top of a 3-point drop Tuesday, when a jury ruled that the company must pay more than $10 billion in damages to Pennzoil Co.

Texaco said it would immediately appeal the judgment, which arose from a takeover battle in which Texaco wrested control of Getty Oil from Pennzoil.

At 10 a.m., the NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .10 to 114.72. The American Stock Exchange market value index was up .13 at 238.71.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average slipped 1.03 to 1,438.99.

But advancing issues outnumbered declines by about 5 to 3 on the NYSE. Big Board volume totaled 126.14 million shares, against 108.36 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

AMR Corp

AbbtLabs

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

Am Baker

AmBrands

AmerCan

Am Cyan AmFamilv Ameritecn AmlntGrp Am Motors AmStand Amer T4T Amoco Beatrice BellAUan BellSouth Beth Steel

High Low Last

41Vi 41)% 62s 62V4 6214

Zh, 3)s 33H 33?8

26'/% 26>% 26i%

59% 59% 59%

62% 62

58% 57% _

27% 27% 27%

62%

Boise Cased Bordens Burli^ Ind CSX^ CaroPwLt Celanese Champ Int Chevron (Sirysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Crown Zell DeltaAirl DowChem duPont DukePow EastnAirL EastKodak BatonCp Exxon FPL Grp 8 Firestone Fla Progress FordMot Fuqua GTE Corp GenCorp Gd"

43%

31%

40%

40% 40%

39% 38%

Gen Mills GnMillswi Gen Motors GnMotrE

fer

Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek Greyhound Herculesinc .Honeywell HCA nTCorp

InUHarv Int Paper IntlReh K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc gerCo

96% 96%

97V4 97 97V4

2% 2% 2% 33V4 33% 33%

22% 22% 22% 66% 66% 66% 46% 46% 46%

97% 97% 97%

43% 43% 43%

15 14% 14%

47% 47 47%

43% 43% 43%

43% 43

31% 31%

28% 28 28*2 28% 28%

133% 133% 133% 23% 22% 23%

38% 37% 37%

44 43% 43%

79I4 79% 79%

30% 30% 30%

29% 288 29

4OI4 40^4 40% 39

38% 38% 38%

63 62% 62%

34 33% 33I4

6 5%

46% 46

59% 59% 59%

53 52% 52%

26V4 26% 26%

19% 19% 19%

29% 29% 29%

55 54% 54%

33% 33 33%

42% 41% 42

63% 63% 63%

68% 68% 68% 65% 64% 64%

66% 66% 66% 58% 58% 58%

71% 70% 70%

41% 41% 41%

32% 32% 32%

23% 23% 23%

32 32 32

27% 27% 27%

39% 39% 39%

38 37% 37%

30% 30% 30%

37% 37% 37%

65% 65% 65%

34% 33V4 33%

33% 33% 33%

53% 52% 53%

138% 137% 138V4 7% 7% 7%

47% 47%

8% 8%

34% 34% 34%

16 16 16 8

46%

47%

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

MobU

Monsanto

NCNBCp

NatDistfil

NorflkSou

NYNEX

OlinCp

Owenini

PacifTel

Penney JC

46% 47

47% 48

48% 48% 48%

19 19 19

51% 51% 51%

39 38% 39

80% 79% 80%

30% 30% 30%

45% 45% 45%

41% 41% 4IV4

32% 32% 32%

73% 73% 73%

90% 89% 90

36 35^4 35%

54 53% 53%

77% 76% 76%

52% 51% 52

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66%

20%

76%

75%

13%

37%

66%

65%

57%

48%

46%

9=V4

57%

27%

34V

45%

24V,

24%

37%

18%

17%

13%

19V4

21%

797

79%

49^4

51%

26%

76%

35%

34%

36%

35%

38%

60%4

26%

25%

81%

29%

34%

28%

41%

41% ,

44%

43%

28%

35%

57%

88%

56%

13%

34%

19%

26%

PepsiCo Ph^Dod PhilipMorr PhilipPts Polaroid .

ProctGamb QuakerOats RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Reldon Reynldind Rockwel Scott Paper SealedPw SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBeU Sperry Cp stdOilOh

Stev^JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc

TexEastn UnCamp Un Carbide US Steel USWest Unocal Wachovia WalMart WestPtPep WestghEl Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

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

Ashland Oil.......................................35%

Burroughs CtHporation......................58%

Carolina Power & Light......................28%

Conner Homes...................................18%

Duke Power......................................33%

Eaton................................................59%

Eckerd Corp......................... 30

Exxon...............................................52%

Fieldcrest Mills.................................33%

Flowers Inds.....................................21%

NCNB Corporation.............................41%

Hilton Hotel Corp............... 65%

Jefferson Pilot...................................51%

John Deere........................................27V4

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

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

Collins & Aikman...............................26%

Piedmont Aviation ...............31%

Southmark Coiporation.......................9%

Procter 4 Gamble..............................66%

TRW, Inc..........................................76%

United Telecommunications..................22

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

Wachovia Corp..................................34%

Cot^r Industries..............................40%

0\nER THE COUNTER

Aviation Group..................................22%

Branch Bank........................................36

Planters National Bank.........................19

Vermont America..............................16%

GNP...

(Continued from page 1)

the current quarter.

While the Reagan administration is calling for growth in the final three months of 5 percent to 6 percent, some private analysts expect growth could dip as low as 2 percent.

The pessimism stems from a belief that the countrys huge trade deficits will continue to act as a drag on overall growth in the months ahead.

It would take growth of 5.7 percent in the fourth quarter to reach the administrations target for the year of 3 percent growth.

Most analysts are calling for much weaker grov^ of around 2 percent, a rate that would qualify as a growth recession, a period when the economy expands at such a slow rate that unemployment rises.

The 4.3 GNP rate in the July-September quarter was the fastest pace of economic activity since a 7.1 percent rate recorded in the AprU-June quarter of 1984.

The strength came from substantial increases in sales, especially purchases by consumers. Consumer spending was rising at an annual rate of 5.4 jpercent in the third quarter with the durable goods category, which includes automobiles, increasing at an astonishing annual rate of 23.3 percent.

D^pite the surge in growth, inflation remained under control in the third quarter with an inflation measure tied to the GNP rising at an annual rate of just 3.1 percent, down from a second quarter pace of 3.9 percent.

The strong gain in consumer spending left the personal savings rate, savings as a percent of disposable income, at a 35-year low of 2.7 percent. It had dipped to 2.6 percent in the third quarter of 1950.

The low rate of personal savings compared to a record high consumer debt burden of 19.2 percent of disposable income has led many economists to predict that consumer spending, ie major engine propelling the current recovery, will slow markedly in coming months.

In a companion report, the government said after-tax profits of corporations rose 5.3 percent in the third quarter following a much smaller 0.3 percent rise in the second quarter. It was the largest gain for corporate profits since a 6.7 percent rise in the first quarter of 1984.

Talks ...

(Continued from pagel)

It was learned that Soviet negotiators in Geneva last month approached their American counterparts about a quick fix interim agreement to limit strategic nuclear weapons.

The United States responded with a 1 - no details were disclosed t there was no reply from Moscow before the summit talks opened.

Answering questions as he posed fw pictures with Reagan this morning, Gorbachev said the meeting is joing on in a very careful, responsi-)le way with all the problems of cim-cem to ttie Soviet and American people and other countries. This is a responsible discussion.

Asked if they had discussed human rights, Gorbachev relied, We had a very lively discussion of everything. He said the me were being held in a frar businesslike and I think respimsible way.

Reagan, asked his assessment of the talks, replied, Fine.

The president was quoted by his spokesman as saying, Our differences are serious but so is our commitment to improving understanding.

After this mornings private meeting, the two leaders were joined by aides for a working session that lasted an hour and 10 minutes. Iliey broke for lunch, and then met for tte fourth and final round of scheduled talks.

Gorbachev, responding to questions, said a stable peace and re^-tion of nuclear weapons were issues of worldwide interest and were at the center of his talks with Reagan.

Leonid Zamyatin, the Kremlins spokesman, said the leaders discussed future summits at dinner Tuesday night. He described the current talks as a first step and a beginning after a ia{^ of more than six years in U.S.-Soviet superpower summitry.

Reagan and Gorbachev conferred at the Soviet mission this morning, and again met without aides for more than an hour, accompanied only by interpreters. It was tneir third one-on-one session over two days of talks.

Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said neitlver Reagan nor the U.S. interpreter took notes, but that the president reported on the discussions afterward to Donald Regan, the White House chief of staff; Secretary of State George P. Shultz; and Robert C. McFarlane, the national security adviser.

He briefs from memory, Spes^es said. Asked if the president carried a hidden recording device, the spokesman said, I thmk I can safely deny that.

On the Soviet side, both Gorbachev and Zamyatin used the diplomatical-icant word frank to

ly signi describe

the summit talks. That lan-ge usually means sharp differences were expressed. Speakes declined to descrine the talks that way.

'Die Kremlin spokesman, at a briefing, said,the fact that a summit finally nad been held in itself is a very positive event.

But, believe me, Zamyatin said, in such a limited space of time (he enormous amount 01 difficult issues that have accumulated cannot sibly be solved. It can only be a

Describing todays morning session, Zamyatin said, Of course there were disagreements. There

were problems, which are related to diverging approaches of each

itiy to certain issues. But he

the

count.

later added, I should very much like to see a compromise. Zamyatin said Gorbachev would be retummg to the Soviet Union after the summit. There had been speculation that he would stop in ihague, Czechoslovakia, for a meeting of Warsaw Pact officials.

The two leaders, both wearing overcoats and scarfs in the freezing morning air, shook hands and exchanged small talk as Reagan arrived at the Soviet mission and was escorted inside by Gorbachev.

The Soviets view these issues as sideshows to the main topic of arms control and their attempt to block Reagans plans for a Star Wars system of defense against missile attack.

Senate

(Continued from page 1)

Ill reach wit. Ill visit every corner of our state. Ill talk with leaders, with teachers, farmers and businessmen...with blue collar and white-collar workers, with men, wwnen, with blacks, whites, with mothers, fathers...with people, peo-

*^But most?^^ Blount said, Ill listen because I want to know exactly what North Carolinians need, what they want, hope for, dream about, pray for.

Only in this way can I set our agenda for service to North Carolina, Blount suggested.

I promise you tms, on election day. North Carolinians will know precisely what theyll get when they vote for Marvin Blount. My agenda will be their agenda, Ik said.

According to Blount, my fourth reason for running is because Im qualified. Ive got common sense. Pm smart and m tough. Ive spend my whole life solving problems. Ive had the experience which prepares me to serve.

As the youngest special Superior Court Ju4e in this states history, and as a lawyer I had to depend on skill and jud^ent to solve problems, to come to fair and just resolutions, Blount said.

As a businessman, I understand the absolute necessity for sound management, for fiscal responsibility, for purposeful and cost-effective planning. I know how to meet a payroll...turn a profit...operate within a budget.

As a farmer, I understand how difficult it is to survive with high costs and low prices, Blount continued.

As an activist in my community, I have had the opportunity to work with the unique problems of the neighborhood, to find answers for individual needs.

As a husband...a father...a Chris-tian...a human being...I reci^nize the values we all cherish family life, friendship, spiritual support and a concern for our neighbors. These are the kinds of values which will create a framework for my campaign...the kinds of values I w^ take to Washington.

Blount concluded by saying The challenge ahead for us is best described by something (the late President) Harry Truman once said: In periods where there is no lead-erslup, society stands still. Prioress occurs when courageous, skillful leaders seize the opportunity to change things for the better.

I pledge to you today that I am ready, and able to seize the opportunity - to change things for the better for North Carolina.

A Greenville native, Blount received his law d^ee in 1966 from Wake Forest University and four years later - at age 30became the youngest special Superior Court Judge in the states history. He resigned from the bench in 1973 to return to private practice.

He is married to the former Mary Margaret Mitchell of Goldsboro and he has three children.

Blount was state campaign manager for former Charlotte Mayor H. Edward Knoxs unsuccessful campaign for the Democratic nomination for governor last y^r.

Political professionals working for Blounts campaign include: campaign director Louis Tuggle of Tampa, Fla.; John Durst of Columbia, S.C., in charge of press relations; and Matt Reese of Arlington, Va., one of the better-known poUtical consultants in the country.

Other Democrats who have announced their intentions to seek the nomination are Mecklenburg Cmmty Commissioner T.L. Odom; Qiarlotte department store executive William I. Belk, and former state Sen. Melvin R. Daniels Jr. of Elizabeth City.

None of the declared candidates has a statewide political base. But Blount hop to remedy that problem with television commercials, which are expected to begin airing December.

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To answer a question raised by a reader, these two articles are about TAX shelter Investments, not INVESTMENT tax shelters. The Indicated emphasis tells the story suDsequent articles will relate to INVESTMENT tax shelter.

Following are some basic DO's and DONTs of investing In a tax shelter.

DO analyze your tax situation current and future. DO know what impact your TSI Investment will have on your overall financial picture.

DO evaluate the Investment on it's Investment potential. DONT let the tax benefit be your primary motive. DO know your future financial obligation and the potential tax benefit.

DO understand that a TSI will not be an economic boon all by itself. DO understand that to make a "profit" from a TSI, you have to reinvest at least part of the dollar tax benefit.

DO make Inquiries Into the background and Individual reputation of the due-diligence team that has analyzed the Investment.

DONT be sold an investment. (A commission is fair, but added Inducements by the product sponsor to the salesman does not lend itself to impartiality).

Your comments or questions dealing with financial planning or investment strategies" are welcome. Send them to the address below.

Follmer Financial Services -Advisory

355-2836

205 Commerce St. Greenville. NC 27034 \

Obituaries

Allen

Mr. Willis Oscar AUen, 94, died today at the home of his son, Herman Allen, 206 Harmony St. Funeral arrangements will he announced by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Ayers

Mr. Leslie S. Ayers, 70, died Tuesday in the Robersonville Community Hospital. A funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Christian Chapel Church of Christ at Church Crossroads by the Rev. Gene , Thompson, the Rev. Russell Mann and the Rev. William L. Batten. Burial will be in the Robersonville Cemetery.

A Martin County native, Mr. Ayers was a resident of Robersonville most of his life and was a member of the Christian Chapel Church of Christ and a retired farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Georgie Belle Ayers of the home; a son, (Jeorge L. Ayers of Route 4, Williamston; two daughters, Mrs. Anna Belle Haislip and Mrs. Rita Long, both of Robersovnille; a brother. Prince Ayers of Williamston; two sisters, Rfrs. Carrie Dell Clark and Mrs. Mollie Mae Bailey, both of Williamston; 10 grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. today. At other times they will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arvestus Long, 110 S. Roberson St., Robersonville.

Davenport

BETHEL - Mrs. Peggy Womack Davenport, 37, of Bethel, died Tuesday. FSmeral arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Jones

PINETOPS - A funeral for Mrs. Martha Dunbar Jones will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday in St. Pauls Missionary Baptist Church in Tarboro by

the Hem^-Willoughby Mortuary Chapel in Tarboro from 8-9 p.m. today.

Powers

Mr. Levi D. Powers, 69, died Tuesday at his home in Vanceboro. His funeral will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro by the Rev. Frank Brinson. Burial will be in Juniper Chapel Cemetery.

Mr. Powers, a native of Craven County, spent most of his life in the Vanceboro community. He was a retired farmer and a member of Oak Grove Free Will Baptist Church and the Woodmen of the World.

Sriving are a daughter, Mrs. Charles A. Gaskins of Vanceboro; a sister, Mrs. Linwood Lupton of Hobucken; four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

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

Satterfield

RALEIGH - Mrs. Alleece S. Satterfield, 83, of Raleigh died Tuesday. Her funeral will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday in the Edenton Street United Methodist Church, Raleigh. Burial will be in Raleigh Memorial Park.

Surviving are two sons, Dr. G. Howard Satterfield Jr. of Greenville and Dr. Benton S. Satterfield of Raleigh; a brother, Newell W. Sapp of Greensboro; a sister, Mrs. Irene Reade of Winston-Salem.; 10 grandchildren and one great-grandfchild.

The familv will receive friends at the home of Dr. Benton Satterfield, 3509 Allegheny Drive, Raleigh.

Tyson

FARMVILLE Mrs. Jessie Mae Tyson of 814-A S. Main St., Farm-vUle, died today in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.

the Rev. Elbert Heath. Burial will be in the Dancy Memorial Cemetery in Princeville.

Mrs. Jones was a Tyrrell County native who had lived in Pinetops for the past 25 years.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Elsie Rankins of Edenton; five sons, Earl Jones, Rufus Jones, Eliott Jones and Gilbert Jones, all of Tarboro, and Alton Jones of Bethel; her mother, Mrs. Minnie Dunbar of Columbia; two sisters, Mrs. Beatrice Midgette and Miss Lillian Dunbar, both of Columbia; a brother. Dude Dunbar of Columbia; and six ^andchildren.

The family will receive friends at

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I..............------------------......_i

hesmann Says He'll Be Backyii

ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) -Washington Redskins quarterback Joe Theismann says its going to take more than a broken leg to end his National Football League career.

The 36-year-old Theismann, who fractured the tibia and fibula bones in to lower right leg Monday night against the New York Giants, told Washington Coach Joe Gibbs that he has every intention of resuming a career that has made him one of the most prolific passers in NFL history, Gibbs visited Theismann at Arlington Hospital Tuesday to give him

the game ball from the Redskins 23-21 victory over the Giants. According to Gibbs, Theismann told him, Hey, dont think youre going to get rid of me this quiddy. 111 be back.

Few things affect the nations cap-ore than the fate of the Red-

ital more skins, including politics. Tuesday evenii^s newscasts shunned the historic ^neva Summit and instead gave Theismanns injto the lead stoty; interviews with Theismanns girlfriend, Cathy Lee Crosby, drew too-billing over those with President

Reagan or Soviet leader Mikhail Gwbachev.

Hospital officials said they had no more room for flowers, and Western Union set up a special number for fans to calf to have mail-o-grams delivered to their fallerj hero.

Theismann, who was operated on Monday just hours after the injury, is slated to undergo additional surgery Thursday, according Dr. Charles Jackson, the team physician.

He is recovering satisfactorily and is in good spirits. He has pain but this is within the realm expected with

Schroed^r Still Dreams Of Pro Bseball Career

By The Associated Press

'True or false:

Jay Schroeder walked right out of tto quarterteck listings in central casting and into the Washington Redskins huddle.

Jay Schroeder is 6-feet-4, 215 pounds, blond, runs a 4.6-second 40-yard dash and throws a classic spiral 60 yards downfield with ease.

Jay Schroeder is Frank Mer-riwell and Chip Hilton, the hero to take over in storybook fashion and tod the Redskins to a crucial National Football League victory after the villanous Lawrence Taylor shatters Joe Theismanns right leg.

All true, to a point. Jay Scwoeder (pronounced SHRAY-der) also is a failed minor-togue hitter who would rather be playing baseball.

Tonight he was an All-Pro. If he plays like that for the rest of his career, hell be an All-Pro for years. But who knows what will happen next week? Jerry Rhome, the Redskins quarterback coach, said after Schroeder relieved the stricken Theismann and completed 13 of 20 passes for 221 yards to rally the Redskins to a 23-21 win over the New York Giants Monday night.

It was a win Washington, 6-5, des-)erately needed to remain in the race or a fifth consecutive playoff berth. But its storyboi^ hero was most interested afterward in talking about to other career.

Schroeder, who is looking forward to playing to first full game since high school when Washington visits Pittburgh next week, was a backup to Tom Ramsey in to freshman year at UCLA. He started just one game at

quarterback, completing six of 10 passes for 120 yar^ against Oregon

Hart Quits

Color Post

Dave Hart Jr., who has served as color analyst for the Pirate Sports Network at East Carolina for the past three years, will conclude those duties with the Pirates final football game of the year on Saturday, Dec. 7

Hart, who has been a member of the Pirate ^rts Network since coming to ECU in 1983, will concentrate on his duties as associate athletic director for ext emal affairs and executive secretary of the Pirate Club.

The areas of the athletic pro^am which fall under Harts su^rvision are marketing and promotions, fund raising, ticket sales, radio and television, and sports information.

Ken Smith, voice of the Pirates for the last two football seasons, wUl remain in that capacity and the format fw the 1985-86 basketball season will be a one-man program. It is the athletic departments intent to keep the Pirate Sport Network as a totally in-bouse production as it has been since the 1964 season.

Hart also served as colorcommen-taUff for two basketball seasons.

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State before being lifted at halftime with UCLA leading 31-0.

But he left school after that season to sign a contract with the Toronto Blue Jays. I just decided I wanted to )ursue my first love and that was wseball, Schroeder said.

But his first love turned out to be his second-best sport. A part-time catcher, first baseman and outfielder, he struck out 172 times in one season with Kinston of the Carolina League in 1983, facing, among other pitchers, Dwight Gooden of Lynchburg, this years National League Cy Young Award winner.

Try hitting against Dwight Gooden in a twilight game with the shadows and pretty poor lights, he said.

So after the 1983 baseball season, he called the NFL and reminded the people there he was eligible for the 84 draft. He was taken in the third round by Washington after Bobby Beathard, the Redskins general manager, heard he had worked out with the Los Angeles Raiders and worried the Raiders might grab him.

His selection was a mystery. He wasn't listed in the numerous published scouting reports and he

was anonymous to most of the reporters there. It was left to Joel Buchsbaum of the now-defunct Pro Football Weekly to regale several other newsmen with tales of Schroeders long-forgotten football derring-do in a token 1981 appearance against Southern Cal.

But football men knew.

The things he did tonight were indications of a great quarterback and that was without preparation, Beathard said after the game. Several others in attendance Monday night acknowledged what was being whispered around - that the Redskins probably would have lost had Schroeder not entered the game.

Does that mean the Hall of Fame should begin minting Schroeders bust?

Not quite yet.

The NFL files are full of quarterbacks who stepped in and starred at mid-game (Anyone remember Clint Longley?), then faded quickly. Coming off the bench without waiting apprehensively for a game to start is often a lot easier.

This week, the Steelers will have film of Schroeder, something the Giants lacked.

Rampettes Are Coaches' Pick

Rose High Schools girls basketball team has been picked as the favorite in the 1985-86 Big East Conference race, but the boys ended up in sixth place.

Balloting was done by the Big East coaches earlier this week. No coach was allowed to vote for his own team, and points were awarded on a 7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis.

Roses Rampettes finished the balloting with 42 points and three first place votes. The Rampettes were picked to finish second on one ballot and third on the remaining three.

Meanwhile, Wilson Beddingfields boys were the choice to win their championship by the coaches. The

with 30 points, receiving all third and plac

Bruins were given six first place for

votes and one for second as they collected 48 points, one less than the maximum.

The other two first place votes went to Northern Nash, which finished second in the balloting with 44 points. They were picked to finish second on the remaining five ballots.

Third place among the boys went to Northeastern of Elizabeth City with 35 points. The Eagles receieved ballots from second to fourth place.

Fourth place went to Wilson Fike

fourth place votes.

The second four were Kinston with 21 mints and votes from third to sev-enm place; Rose with 20 points and votes from second to sbcth place; Rocky Mount with 14 and votes from fourth to to seventh place; and Wilson Hunt with 12 points and votes from fifth to seventh place.

The runner-up in the girls voting was Wilson Fike with 38 points. The Lady Demons got two first place votes, two for second, and one each for third, fourth and fifth.

Third in the voting was Wilson Hunt with 36 points and two first place votes. 'They also received two seconds, two fourths and a sixth. Rounding out the upper division was Wilson Beddingfield with 34 points and one first place ballot. Others included two seconds, a third, a fourth and two fifths.

'The second four were Northern Nash and Rocky Mount, tied for fifth at 22, Kinston with 21 and Northeastern with eight.

Northern Nash received votes from second to sixth; Rocky Mount from fourth to seventh; Kinston from third to seventh; and Northeastern frdm fifth to seventh.

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his injury, Jackson said in a

prepared statement.

The circulation and the feeling in

to leg is normal. Cultures were taken of the wound and these were negative, Jackson said.

While Theismann and his teammates are optimistic about his chances for recovery, some experts in bone fractures were not as hopeful.

Its possible that he can return, but my candid view is that it is unlikely, said Dr. Robert Neviaser, deputy chief of orthope^c surgery at George Washington University Hospital.

There is a strong possibility that

this is career-ending, he said. Its going to be a long-hard road to hoe to rehabilitate that leg. He could sur

prise everybody and I hope that he ; it will be difficult.

does, but it will I Theismann broke the leg when he was sacked in the second quarter after completing seven of 10 passes. He was trying to twist away from linebacker Lawrence Taylor, who hit him low, when linebacker Gary Reasons fell on Taylor, trapping Theismanns leg underneath.

A television replay showed Theismanns right leg crumbling under the weight. I After he was transported to the

Pirates Sign Recruit

Cage

East Carolina University has announced its first 1985 basketball recruit of the early signing period in 6-3, 190;i)ound guard Reed Lose, coach Charlie Harrison announced today.

Lose, from Harrisburg, Pa., and Cumberland Valley High School, averaged 20 points, 8.7 rebounds and 4.8 assists while shooting 52.7 percent from the field to junior season. He was a first-team All-Conference selection in the Big Penn Division I Conference, considered the toughest conferertce in the state of Pennsylvania, while also being an All Big 15 choice.

Reed is an intelligent player, Harrison said. He gives us versatility in our backcourt since he can play both the point and off guard. And we could even use him at small forward if we had to. He is an exceptional shooter who will definitely help our perimeter game.

During to sophomore season. Lose scored 24 points in Cumberland Valleys game with Williamsport, the eventual Pennsylvania state champion. Those 24 points were the most scored against Williamsport that season, one which saw Williamsport post a 31-0 record.

Twice Lose was a member of the prestigeous Region 3 Keystone Games, considered one of the states top honors. As a sophomore Lose scored 262 points while his junior season saw him score 419 points. Last season saw Lose play against Jeff Lebo, now a freshman at the University of North Carolina, when Lebo was a member of Carlisle High Schools state championship team.

Not only is Reed an excellent ball player, but he is an outstanding young man, Jim Dooley, Loses high school coach, said. I think East Carolina and Coach Harrison will be pleased with Reed.

hospital, Theismann was offered drugs that would put him to sleq) as to relieve the pain, Gibbs said. '

He said he wouldnt have anything to do with it until he saw the end of the game on TV,Gibbs said.

Theismanns replacement Jay Schroeder came on to throw for 221 yards and a touchdown.

Until Mondays injury, Theismann had missed only one start since becoming the teams starter in 1977.

Theismanns 23,432 yards passing coming into the season were the most in Redskins history, and he had a ca- > reer rating of 79.0, 11th on the all-time list, just behind Green Bay Packers great Bart Starr.

But he had been in the midst of one his worst seasons and had drawn repeated boos. This season, he had 167 completions in 301 attempts for an average of 55.5 percent and 1,774 yards. He had thrown just seven touchdown passes and came into die Giants contest rated next to last among quarterbacks in the NFC.

The former Notre Dame star took the Redskins to two Super Bowls, including a 27-17 victory over Miami in 1982.

Former Redskins quarterback Sonny Jurgensen, said he believes Theismann will try to return.

Knowing his competiveness, I think hell come back, Jurgensen said.

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18 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, November20,1985

Robinson Leads Navy Charge

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor ANNAPOLIS, Md. Two years ago. Navy Coach Paul Evans was virtually overlooked in the voting for Coach of the Year in the ECAC-South, despite a good job. This past year, his Midshipmen were picked to finish fifth in the standings.

Bui there were a few surprises in store, and Navy wound up as the conference champion and Evans was selected Coach of the Year.

Now, a year later, there are no surprises as the 1985-86 season is set to get underway for the Midshipmen and the other members of the new

Colonial Athletic Association, made up of the old ECAC-South.

Everyone knows what the Middies have and it starts with a fellow by the name of David Robinson.

Most people who follow the c<m-ference expected the 6-10 soi^omore to be a good player last year and they were not suiprised. Robinson went on to be the Player of the Year in the conference and a bona fida All-America candidate. He was fourth in the nation in field goal percentage, hitting 64.4 percent of his shots; seventh in reWinding with an 11.6 average, and 13th in scoring, hitting 23.6 a game.

Robinson is listed at 6-11 this year

in the press guide, but Evans says hes a legitimate 7-footer now.

All of this has led to Navys being named in the top 20 on just about every poll. The Middies are 20th on the Associated Press poll, 15th in Inside SpOTts and 13th. in the Sporting News, among others. But Evans says he and his team are not feeling any pressure.

Rankings mean nothing now, Evans said. The only thing is that on camfHis now they realize we have a team and football season isnt over

yet. It helped recruiting last year, but

this year things seem a little behind. We do have a good freshman class, however.

Evans said that despite the low pid[ at the start of tm year last season, Everybody knew we were for real by January. Then, the talk erupted about Robinson transfering to another school so he would not have to fulfil his service obligation after graduation and could go straight to the NBA.

But Robinson sc(iied that talk and is back. He never really talked about leaving, Evans said. He had me keep all e letters he got. Most of the hype came from reptn^rs, but he never wanted to leave. We had more trouble keeping (freshman Derrick) Turner m preschool.

Fortunatly for Navy, too, Robinson

Unbeaten Once More

E.B. Aycock Junior High Schools Jaguars completed a fourth-straight unbeaten season this past year. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Dwan Holder, Joe Smith, Jamie Brewington, Billy Carr, Julius Smith, Alfonza Freeman, Tony Williams, Blake Stallings, Tray Fickling, Travis Williamson; second row, Tim Moore, Andy Miller, Shelton Northern, Lemuel Gilbert, Todd Taylor,

Frederick Best, Nelson Galloway, Charles Pearson, Dominic Daniels; third row, assistant coach Randy Phillips; John Williams, Trevors Newton, Chris Fuqua, McKinley Simmons, Malcolm Wilson, Steve Tripp, Abram Lane, Jamie Davis, Rusty Knott, assistant Alan Pearce, and head coach Wilson McDowell. (Reflector Photo)

English Leads Nugget Win

: By The Associated Press Denver Nuggets Coach Doug Moe says hes surprised sometimes when he finds out how many points Alex English has scored in a game.

<Jn Tuesday night, he was flab-beigasted when the public-address announcer said English had 48 points, en route to a career-high of 54, as the Nuggets defeated the Houston Iti)ckets 127-113 in a National BaSlretball Association game. '-I'couldnt betieve it, Moe said. Thats what happens when a guy is S good that people tend to take him for granted.

;Eijglish, who led the NBA in scoring in 1982-83 and is on top of the le^e again with an average of 34.1 pomts per game, says he is feeling better than he has in years.

:R was a great win, English said, algafhe that was lots of fun to play irl. My legs have felt stronger and Im not nervous anymore about hitting the shots.

:-Weve defended Alex better in the P9st, but he got a lot on his own to-ra^t, Houston Coach Bill Fitch said.' You just cant let a guy like Alex have a night like that.

: In other games, it was New York 98,-Washington 94; Golden State 110, Cleveland 104; Chicago 121, Indiana 114; Dallas 123, Phoenix 119; Sacrapiento 103, San Antonio 99; and New Jersey 108, Portland 102.

: Denvers victory vaulted the Nuggets past the Rockets into first place in the Midwest Division. Denver is 9-2 and Houston 9-3.

: .'We knew this was for the division ld and you dont have to get

Ewing Has Ankle Hurt

;NEW YORK (AP) - New York Knicks rookie center Patrick Ewing suffered a sprained left ankle l>k minutes into Tuesday nights National Basketball Association game with the Washington Bullets, and is expected to miss several games.

The injury occurred when Ewing, ainong the NBA leaders in scoring, rebounding and blocked shots, tripped over Bullet center Charles Jones, ^ing hobbled off the court under his own power, but when the ankle con-tmu^ to swell, he was taken to a local hospital.

motivation from the newsp^r or anything like that, said Denver guard Me Evans, who scored 18 points. Our rivalry with Houston is something like the Philadelphia-Boston rivalry in the East.

English, who hit 21 of his 30 field-goal attempts and all 12 of his free throws, previously had scored 47 points twice, including this season at Golden State.

It also was the highest point total of the young season. Larry Bird and Bernard King both had 60-point games in 1984-85.

English had 18 of his points in the third quarter, when he and Evans combined for 26 of Denvers 30 points. The Rockets three times cut Denvers lead to two points, but a three-point basket by Evans and consecutive baskets by English boosted the margin to 101-91 after three quarters.

John Lucas led the Rockets with 25 points and Akeem Olajuwon had 23 Mints and 12 rebounds. Calvin Natt lad 18 points and 13 rebounds for the Nuggets.

Nets 108, Trail Blazers 102 Buck Williams had 22 points and 16 rebounds to lead New Jersey to its first road victory in eight games this season and hand Portland its fourth straight loss.

The Nets, 6-0 at home and 1-7 away from home, fell behind 10-4, but used a 14-3 rebounding advantage to outscore the Trail Blazers 30-16 the rest of the first period. New Jersey went on to lead by 22 points in the second quarter.

Portland, which got 35 points from Kiki Vandeweghe, whittled the lead down to 100-96 with four minutes left in the game, but could get no closer.

Warriors 110, Cavaliers 104 Purvis Short scored 32 points as Golden State also won for the first time on the road, while keeping Cleveland winless at home.

The Warriors scored eight points in the last 10 seconds, starting with Joe Barry Carrolls basket that brirfce a 102-102 tie. After the Cavaliers committed a violation on the inbounds pass, Terry Teagle made two free throws with seven seconds left, Teagle added two more free throws and Short made a basket at the buzzer.

Carroll scored 28 points and Teagle added 21 for the Warriors, now 1-3 on the road and winners of six of their last seven outings overall. World B. Free scored 21 points for Cleveland, which is 0-4 at home and 5-3 on the

road.

Knicks 98, Bullets 94 Ken Bannister scored 23 points, one short of his career high, as New Yoit

w(i despite an injury to rookie star :E\

Mavericks lead to 119-117, led 66-63 at halftime before Aguirre took over, scoring 22 points in the second half. Blackmans tw

Patrick Ewing just Vh minutes into the game against Washington.

Ewing was sidelined by an ankle sprain that left his status uncertain for tonights game at Detroit.

The Bullets led 28-24 a minute into the first quarter, but the Knicks outscored Washington 29-13 the rest of the period as Bannister scored 11 points. The Knicks still led 83-71 with 9:07 left, but Cliff Robinson, who scored 14 of his 22 points in the fourth quarter, led a rally that got the Bullets within a point on four occasions.

Pat Cummings, who missed the previous six games with a sore ankle, scored seven of his 16 points in the final 4:03 to keep New York in front.

Mavericks 123, Suns 119

Dallas handed Phoenix its 11th loss in 12 games as Mark Aguirre scored 36 points and Rolando Blackman 32.

The Suns, who got 34 points from Walter Davis, including a three-point goal with 13 seconds left that cut the

Blackmans two free throws after Davis three-pointer sealed the victory.

Bulls 121, Pacers 114 Orlando Woolridge scored 35 points, including a tiebreaking three-point play with 1 ;05 left, to lead Chicago over Indiana.

George Gervin scored 34 points and Kyle Macy 21, both season highs, for the Bulls, who broke a four-game losing streak. The game also marked the season debut of guard Quintin Dailey, who returned from drug rehabilitation.

Herb Williams led the Pacers with 27 points.

Kings 103, Spurs 99 Sacramento won its first road game after four losses as backup guard Mike Woodson scored 22 of his 26 points in the second half against San Antonio.

Woodson scored 10 points in the third period, but the Spurs, who led by four points at halftime, extended the margin to 82-75 going into the )urth quarter.

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isnt the whole team. He had an outstanding su{^rting cast including a man beside him who is almost as dangerous, Vernon Butler.

AlU^ether, the Midshipmen return all five startere - Robinson, Butler, forward Kylor Whitaker, and guards Cliff Rees and Doug Wojcik.

Butler, 6-7, 245, is a senior, who averaged 18.4 points and 9.1 rebounds last year. Whitaker, 6^, 185, Sr., sc(Hed 13.6 points and 4.0 rebounds along with a 5.3 assist rate. Rees, 6-4,

who could end up starting at the small forward position, shifting Whitaker back to his more natural position at big guard. Bailey averaged 21.2 points and 14 rebounds as a prep senior. Neal Fenton, a 6-0 guard, hit for 18.0 points and 5.4 assists in his final year in high school, while Turner, a 6-6 power forward, was the Naval Academy Prep Schools most valuable player a year ago.

Were still not real quick, our outside shooting can be suspect and we wont sneak up on anybody this ear, Evans said. Weve become a

180, So., averaged 8.8 points a game while Wojcik, 6-1,181, Jr., averaged 4.1 points and a whopping 7.2 assists, year, Evans said. Weve becomf

It certainly gives Evans a starting big game for most teams we play. five that can stay with anyone. Still, with Robinson ana Butl

Those five led the Middies to a 26-6 record last year the most wins ever by any service academy. They beat LSU, 78-55 in the opening round of the NCAA toumameilt to prove it no fluke, then lost 64-59 to a strong Mainland team.

Were excited about having everyone back, Evans said, but we cant get carried away. Our be^nn-ing schedule is much tougher than it h been, and well have to be ready

Butler

serving em up in the forecourt, the Academy should be in the best shape its ever been as it seeks to win a second straight league championship.

Eastern Plains 2-A

a lot quicker than in the past.

Na^ will open the season on Friday at Hartford, Conn., against St. J(ns in the first round of the NIT Big Apple Tournament. Later on theyll play in the Carrier Classic at Syracuse and, the Suntory Ball in Tokyo, Japan, and the Cotton States Classic in Atlanta.

The potential is there for an excellent season. Weve got three or four recruits who should push the returnees for playing time, so that should offset any complacency or overconfidence that might be present. Our guys still feel there is a ot to be accomplished.

Navy appears to have more depth this year, giving Evans eight or nine competitive players. Carl Liebert, a 6-6 junior, saw some action last year.

Farmville C. Pamlico #South Lenoir North Pitt Greene C. Ayden-Grifton C.B. Aycock

Conf. Overall W L W L T

6 0 10 1

4 2 7 3

4 2 7 4

4 2 6 5

2 4 2 8

15 2 8

0 6 0 10

League champion, #l playoff berth #Drew #2 playoff berth Drew if3 playoff berth

Last Weeks Results Farmville Central 28, Louisburg 0 Ahoskie 17, North Pitt 14 (OT) Williamston 28, South Lenoir 14

This Week's Game Farmville Central at Fuquay-Varina

Coastal 3-A

averaging 3.9 points. Senior forward TonyWeUs,!

#West Craven Conley

West Carteret Havelock Washington East Carteret North Lenoir

W L

Conf. W L

10 1 7 4

5 6

7 3

4 6

5 5

3 7

, 6-7, should also see some

tim.

Newcomers exp^ted to see duty include Nathan Bailey, a 6-6 forward

Conference cochamp, #1 playoff berth ^Conference co-champ, #2 playoff berth Clinched #3 playoff berth

Last Weeks Results Southwest Edgecombe 13, Conley 8 Southeast Halifax 42, West Carteret 6 West Craven 40, South Johnston 0

This Weeks Game Southeast Halifax at West Craven

Conley Cagers Set Scrimmage

HOUYWOOD - D.H. Conleys boys and girls varsity basketball teams will hold a scrimmage with Wilson Fike on Thursday at 6 p.m.

Admission to the games will be $1.

The Vikings open the regular season on Tuesday, Nov. at J.H. Rose. Their first home game is Tuesday, December 6, against North Pitt.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, November 20.1985 -|9

\jioprivmo, n.v^. wggnesoay, iNOve

Record Year For The Big Ten

n ^ Tho Ditf Tnn 0 ........... e .

": OflCAGO (AP) The Big Ten is

Once in ndete, this years Big Ten Confrence served its Midwestern fans a dazzling brand (rf college f(Mrtball that barely resembled its former three yards and a cloud of dust approach.

With three teams ranked in the Top Twenty, record-breaking crowds packing huge stadiums, and splendid television ratings, the Big Tens pride is perking at an all-time high.

All we have to do now is win the big (mes, Big Ten Commissioner Wayne Duke said.

flje big ones are the bowl games, which the Big Ten had been osing with alarming consistency in recent years, especiaUy the Rose Bowl.

But the new Big Ten, marked by a b^nce of blended offenses and directed by crafty coaches, may be able to reverse that trend behin(l No. 3 Iowa, No. 6 Michi^ and No. 12 Ohio State.

There was a time when the conference was in total command of the Rose Bowl, winning 12 of 13 games froin 1947, when the Big Ten and the Pacific Coast Conference hooked up in a lucrative and exclusive contract.

In those days, the Big Ten had a rule that a team could not a repMt trip to the Rose Bowl the following year. There were times when the Big Ten runnerup went West and won, heaping ad(iitional embarrassment uMm their rivals.

The Big Ten, however, has had only two victories in the last 16 Rose Bowl games, with Ohio State winning in 1974 and Michigan in 1981. The last time the ccmference produced a national champion was 1968, when Ohio State reigned.

The Big Tens big overhaul really began with the coaches. Before leaving for the National Football Leagues Detroit Lions, Darryl Rogers drilled his imssing concepts into players at Michigan State.

Buke White turned the pn^am around at IUms, where crowds had drastically dwindled, but now pack the stands.

And out of Texas came Hayden Fry to rescue the program at Iowa. An immediate Hawfceye hit with his .homespun idiihi6(^y and humor, turned a losing team into a na-tkmalpower.

He also had a formidable weapcm in quarterback Chuck Long, a product of Wheaton, 111., whom recruited and once said was destined for grratness.

L(g isnt the only experienced ' ack working in the Big Ten I season. Nearly every school had one, including stars sih as Jack Trwteau at minMs, Jim Everett at Purdue, Jim Harbaugh at Michigan, Jim Karsatos at Ohio State and Steve

Flutie To Be Starter

WASHINGTON (AP) - Given the chance, Doug Flutie has risen above his 5-foot-9 frame to tower over above others on the football field.

Tbe 1984 Heisman Trcqrtiy winner will get yet another chance to show his worth as he has been guaranteed an opportunity to compete against Jim Kelly fcH* the starting quarterback job on the New Jersey Generals of the United States Football League when play shifts to the fall in 1986.

Kelly, the USFLs top quarterback last season, is coming to New Jersey as part of a pnmo^ merger between the General and the Houston Gamblers.

I talked with J^ Argovitz (the Gamblers managii^ partner) and he said the possibility of a merger between the two teams is going to happen, its just a matter of time, saui Flutie. Argovitz guaranteed me the opportunity to compete for the storting job with Jim Kelly. Flutie, an All-American at Boston Collie, joined the Generals last year. He and Kelly are the two highest-paid qu^rbacksand two of the top drawing cards in the financially ai^ league.

Realistically, I cant picture the league having two of its highest-paid quartotacks on the same team, in me same city and one sitting on the bench,said Flutie.

Rit now I am like everyone else:! just have to sit back and see what happens. As far as I know, we are going in for the same job and legitimately have the same snot at it. Flutie discounted talk he may be headed for the Tampa Bay Bandits saying he hadnt heard anything from Uie team and that no one in the Generals front office has given me any indication I would be traded. Commenting on the USFLs uncertain future, Flutie said he was sure the USFL would be around for at least one more year.

Donald Trump (Generals owner) has never led me to believe anything dse,Flutie said.

Flutie spoke at a press conference announcii^ the new (Quarterbacks Hall of Fame. The first inductees into the Hall will be announced in February.

According to the Daily Racing Form, horse racing, both thoroughbred and harness, attracted 74,520,398 fans in 1984, the most for any sport.

Bradley at Indiana.

To get into such an enviable position, changes had to be made years ago and tky seem to be finally producing results.

It wasnt untU 1975 that the Big Ten decided to allow its teams to p% in KKtseason games other than the lose Bowl. Several years later, the NCAA adopted the 95-scholarship limit under which the Big Ten had been operating, eliminating an advantage enjoyed by other conferences.

Those changes and others have helped recruiting and during the past year alone. Big Ten schools have invested $25 milBon from football revenues on new facilities.

Still, it to(^ time for the Big Ten to shake the stodgy image imposed by Ohio State and Michigan, whicm dominated the league with their old-fashioned but successful ground offenses.

While at Ohio State, Woody Hayes shunned the passina game. Protect your flanks and (mnt forget your fullback, the coach would say in elevating football to the level of war.

At Michigan, Coach Bo Schembechler would wink and say, There are three things that can happen when you pass the football and two of them are bad.

That was ^t for Ohio State and Michigan, which took turns winning the conference championship in the

days (rf the Big Two and Little Eight. But the (me big game a year between Ohio State and Michigan didnt fill the bill for television, ever hungry for

Meanwhile, enlivn^^ Big Ten teams averaged more than 69,000 fans a game mis season, prompting the commissioner to call college football the single most popular spectator i^rt in me countiy.

The Big 'Ten is also a big hit on TV.

Eve^ week at least one Big Ten game is televised and on most Saturday the Big Ten has two games on different networks.

Now its time for postseason bowl shopping, a time when Duke shines in ' getti^ his teams placed in various

markets.

He has selling points. More than 25 percent of the nations TV sets are located in the populous Big Ten area, which covers seven Midwest states.

That same area is usually blanketed with snow come bowl time December and New Years Day and fans are willing to follow their teams to warmer climates to spend the holidays and their money.

Last year, the Big Ten sent six teams to various bowls. Result; one victory, five defeats and $8.5 million for the conference. The previous

Qfour Big Ten teams went to . Result: one victory, three defeats and $8.9 million.

This year could provide the biggest

payoff.

If Iowa beats Minnesota on Saturday, it would go to the Rose Bowi. If the Hawkeyes lose to Minnesota, they-go to the Cotton Bowl. . .

Michigan could still wind up in tHe Rose Bowl, but only if it beats Ohio State on Saturday and Iowa loses to Minnesota. At worst, Michigan could wind up in the Fiesta Bowl. . .

Ohio State will go to the Rose Bowl only if it beats Michigan and Iowa, loses.

Michigan State reportedly was set to meet Georgia Tech in the All-American Bowl, Illinois was matched against Army in the Peach Bowl, and Minnesota was bound for the Independence Bowl.

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: NBA Standings

By The Associated Press

AU Times EST

EASTERN CONFERENCE

AUantk Divisin W L Pet. GB

>ton 8 2 800 -

Jew Jersey 7 7 500 3

Imiadelphu 5 5 . 500 3

Jtew York 3 8 .273 54

Washington 3 8 .273 54 Central Division Milwaukee 10 4 .714 -

D^t 7 5 . 583 2

]AUanU 6 6 500 3

Cleveland 5 7 .417 4 '

tWcago 5 8 385 44

Indiana 3 7 .300 5

. WESTERN CONFERENCE . Midwest Division

penver 9 2 818 -

iiouston 9 3 750 4

San Antonio 6 6 .500 3 4

Utah 6 6 .500 34

-Dallas 5 7 .417 44

Gacratpento 4 7 .364 5

. PaciHc Division Ij.A. Lrters lO 1 .909 -

Portland 8 6 .571 34

Golden State 7 6 538 4

L.A. Clippers 5 6 . 455 5

^ttle . 4 8 .333 64

Phoenix. i u .083 94

Tuesdays Games

New York 96, Washington 94

- Golden State no, aeveland 104

- Chicago 121, Indiana 114

Dallas 123, Phoenix 119

Saccamento 103, San Antonio 99

Denver 127, Houston 113

I hfewJersey 106, Portland 102 Wednesday's Games . Utah at Boston, 7:30p.m.

. Golden State at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m.

Cleveland at Washington, 7:30 p.m.

Chicagoat Atlanta, 7:30p.m.

New YorkatDetroit,7:30p.m.

Indiana at Houston, 8:30p.m.

. SanAntonioatPhoenix, 9:30p.m.

. L A. Clippers at L A. Lakers, 10:30 ^p.m.

Milwaukee at Seattle, 10:30 p.m.

Thursday's Games ' L.A.LakersatDenver,9:30p.m.

Portland at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m.

. Milwaukee at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m.

: -NHL Standings

Bylhe.tssadatedPreu . . AUTisiesEST

WALES CONFERENCE Patrick DivisiM ^ ^ ^ L T PU GF GA

Philadelphia 15 3 0 30 90 56

Washing 10 6 3 23 76 M

NY Islanders 8 6 3 19 69 66

NY Rangers 8 9 1 17 65 59

New Jersey 7 9 1 15 61 68

Pittsburgh 5 10 3 13 62 71

Adami DivisiM Bosun 10 6 3 23 80 64

Buffalo 11 7 1 23 72 55

10 7 1 21 74 62 Mootreal 8 7 3 19 73 72

Hartford 8 9 0 16 80 73

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE Narria DivitiN St. Louis 7 6 3 17 58 63

Chingo 6 10 2 14 73 85

.MinoesoU 4 9 5 13 87 73

Detroit 4 10 4 12 58 89

Torooto. 3 12 3 9 62 79

SaytkeDiviiiM Edmoohn 13 4 2 26

Calgary lO 6 3 23

Vancouver 992 rmoipeg 7 I 1 U

Los Aq^ 4 13 I 9

Tuesday's Gamei Buffalo 2, HartfordO Edmoaton5,Ouebec4 Washington 4^ttsbivgh 3 Vancouver 7, Detroit 5 NY. Islanders 8, Philadelphia 6 MinnesoU3,Ca^3,tie New Jersey 6, Los Andes 3 Wedaeiday^GaM

Yvgiiia

1B6-M-7 4I.S1M8UM

SCORING OFFENSE Teia ID XP Oxp FG Pta Avg MantiDd ^ 1 12 2 2SII

Vif^ S * 0 241 M l

Gi .^ B M 11 1215 21,5

Ctawn M a 1 12 11677

NCtroiina 27 13 0 < 0B8BJ

WateForat 27 U 2 I 81UI9J

DAe 23 17 S 017617.0

N.CiroiiiltSL B IS 3 11 6U6U.I

Kramer.N.C St. 189-339-12 Uio is ut.4 Gdtau^Ud U2 14 2,m 14 1B.4 Aalho^^tmc 14M46-U1M8 11 113.3 SlayteDuke lSI-ao-13 1,6 7 IU.1 ift^Va -176-6U61 7 HAS RairahaBiaClem 44-6- 4 562 1 9.1

BI^W.Forert 70-132- 6 $43 5 974 EABdnoD,CleB 61-118- 5 676 2 96.9

Edmoohn at Mootreal, 7:35p.m. Tonnto at N.Y. Rangers, 7:Sp.m. Washingtoo at Pittsburgh 7:35p.m.

NETPUNHNG Team No. Avg. Net A

N. CanUna Ga. Tech

Vancouver at Chicago, 8 :35 p.m. St. LouisatWionipeg,8:3Sp.m.

ThuridayY Games N.Y. Islanders at Boston, 7:35 p.m Hartford at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m Los Angeles at Detrat, 7:35 p.m. St. Louis at Hinnesola. 8:35 p.m.

Clemsoo Duke N. Carolina St Wake Fcnst Vugima liirylaad

m 40.1 27.3 40 .7 30.3 .l 2

71 .4 0 57 37.6 35.0 .0 310 51 0 M.6

SMd^Virgioia \Clansn LMvytaDd

Oemaos, Wake Forest Oiimis^N^Cirolin

Word,vir^.

Bdl,Ga.Vgd

SCORING

lOXPFGPts.

OBIS 73 7.3 HOOK 0.6 10 0 0 80 8.0 OB 12 5.9 I 0 0 40 4.8 7 2 0 44 10 022 4 M 3.8 0 0 0 38 3.0 0 0 0 3.0 010 0 a 25

Transactions

By The Associated Press

BASEBALL

SEATTl*1SR'NSRS-Ad<led Mickey Brantley and Dave Hengel, outfielders, to the 40-man roster.

BASKETBALL

Natioaal BasketbaU Associatioa

INDIANA PACERS-Signed Herb Williams, forward, to a new contract.

SACRAMENTO KINGS-Signed Jtee? ^

FOOTBALL Nathwal Football League

ATLANTA FALCONS-Signed Ralph Giacamarro, punter, and Glen Howe, tackle.

NEW YORK GIANTS-Waived Earnest Gray jride receiver.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Waived Malcolm Bamwdl, wide receiver.

HOCKEY

NEW*YORK*^OTRfr-Sem Kjell Samuelsson, defensenian, and Peter Sundstrom, right wing, to New Haven of the American Hockey League. Reassigned Bryan Walker, defenseman-r^t wing, from Salt Lake of the Intemational Hockey League to New York of the Atlantic Coast Lrague.

QUEBEC NORDIQUES-Recall-ed Luc Guenette, goaltender, from Fredericton of the American Hockey League.

COLLEGE

TEXAS TECH-Fired Jerry Moore football coach.

Ga.Mi

WakeFoiest Clemsoo N.Caroliaa N. Carolina St.

Ayg.TD G. if IS L5

TOTAL DEFENSE No. Yds. Av 704 201512 863 206115 11 308.2 709 28516 B3B5 667 2072 5.0 M7 J 7513AM 21 340.5 7S2S0I1I U3S20 777 2IB17 M 3822 6M 1100 5.0 B57S2

PUNTING

Player No. Yds. Avg.

BanrimrdlN.Caroima 65 27 41.7

Sm.Ga.Tedi 64 2AS2 40.0

DilwkDuke 46 1J64 .0

New^Oenuon 41 1,907 .7

Walker, Yircinia 2A03 .7

&dmoo.N.ChrolmaSt. G lAtt l

lUJtoyUnd 2612 7

y. Wake Forest lAll 37.7

Team Maryland Ga.^ Wake Forest Duke Clemaon N. Carolhu Yirdaia N.SnlinaSL

RUSHING DEFENSE

No. Ydi.AM.TD G. 407 1,115 27 S llli 376 1,452 3.9 6 1452 463 1,761 26 12 100.1

452 1,004 20 11 169.4 404 1,703 2 7 8 170.3 4 1,712 3.6 10 171.2

453 1,746 20 11 17iS 562 2331 4.1 21 2120

PASSING DEFENSE Team Att-Coop-I Pet Yds. G. Yu^ 236-132 9 51.0 IMO ISIO

Ga.Ted 307-152-10 412 1,610 161.0

N. Carotina St. 262-134- 7 51.1 11 1602

Duke 185-105-11 Si71,7ni771 Clemaon 271-155-10 572 1IB U0.3

WakeForest 275-15-7 57120O1M.4 llarylaod 297-161-13 54.5 1100 190.0

N.cirolma 237-161-17 542 1,010 191.0

RUSHING Plw, No. Yda. Am G,

Word, Virama 207 12M 5JT1221 Flowers, tSeuon 174 9 5.3 91.4 Clemoos, Wake Forest 164 916 5.6 620 RamscM Wake Forest 160 760 il tt.3

Driver, danson IM 06017 621

Evim,N. Carolina St 172 712 4.1 64.7 Bki^MantaiMt 143 602 15 642

Bad^lbryland 141 600 42 002 CollNr,Gi.Tech IB 5 4.7 572

Neal, Maryland 62 362 51 45.7

^Yt^TDG.

Team GaTecfa Hvylaod yggmia Clemsoo N.CaroliDa WakeForest Duke

N.CaroUDiSL

SCORING DEFENSE TD XP to FG SF Pts. Avg. 11 I 8 0 102 102

U 15 0 10 0 155 15.3

B U 2 0 0 104 114 21 013 0 16 162

B B 0 9 0 200 .0

B B 1 15 1 249 226 27 B 014 1 B1 B.I 40 34 2 9 0 306 27.7

Player

Ramacur, Wake Forest 54 4 l 19 Brim,WakeForest 51 576 3 4.6

Winfield, N . Carolina M or 7 14

Green,^ ti 052 5 4.1

Alxkr-Ra'oof, Maryland B CS 4 23 Jeffirea, N. Carolina St B 502 6 3.3

Brothers, N. Carolina SL 34 563 0 21 Lee, Ga. Tech r 621 6 2.7

Streater, N. Carolina 24 414 4 2.7

Zimmenink, Yirginia B 412 3 2.6

FIELD GOALS

ACC Stats

By IhcAssucialed Press

Team. Maryland Vironia WakeForest Ga.Tech Clemsoo N. Carolioa St. Duke

N. Carolina

TOTAL OFFENSE

No Yds. Avg. TD G. 745 4,041 5.4 31 404.1

734 3,759 5.1 B 375.9 831 1044 4.9 r 367.6 717 3265 5.0 B3S62 707 3261 5.0 B 356.1 821 2774 4.6 21 343.1

735 3.361 4.6 B 3.8 710 3222 4.5 3222

Team Duke Wake Forest N. Carolioa Maryland Yir^

N. Urolioa St Ga. Tech

riwminn

PUNT RETURNS

No. Yds. TD Avg.

14 146 0 30 248 0 317 1

15 0 B 166 0 32 2 0 r 156 1

17 (

16.6

8.3

6.1

6.5

6.3 5.7

5.4

StadhoL Yuginia

niing. Wake Forest HoUodick, N. Carolina SL Gliannis, N. Carolina Palmer, Ga. Tech Harper, Duke

M-Att, Pet 119 .842 9.667 12-19 .632 13 .615 13 .615

4-7 .571

5-11 .455 5-15 .333

Team Virgioia Clemsoo Ga. Tech Maryland WakeForest Duke

N. Carolina N. Carolioa SL

RUSHING OFFENSE

No. Yds Avg. TD G.

534 2477 4.6 19 247.7 492 21 4.4 18 2182

535 2,058 3.8 13 2061 458 1,764 3.9 17 176.4 444 1119 4.1 8 165.4 431 1164 32 16 13S.4 401 1150 3.4 13 1S.0 4 9 21 3 042

Team Yugmia Mary^ Ga.Tech Clemsoo N. Carolina SL Duke

N. Carolina Wahe Forat

KICKOFF RETURNS

No Yda. TD Avg. S 547 0 21.9 a 4 0 21.8 19 til 0 21.6 7 0 .7 r 711 0 .S S 7B 6 2 a 563 0 19.4 6B I 17.

PUNT RETURNS Player No. Yds. TD Avg.

Green, Duke 14 149 0 10.6

MeCummiogs, W.Forcst 14 1 0 9.7 Morrison, iT Can^ 12 96 0 7.9

K Coving, Ma^laod IS o 62

WarrcRYirdnia 168 0 6.5 Gethers,N. toolinaSt. US 0 62

Collier, Ga. Teeh U 75 0 6.2

KICKOFF RETURNS

No. Yds TD Av

Player No. Yds. TD Avg.

K.Covin^ Maryland 21 4 o 22.9 MeGill/Wake Forest 22 494 0 225

Wortfaen,N. Carolioa St. 448 0 22.4 Pittman, Virginia 15 332 0 22.1

Lewis, N. Carolina U 249 0 .7

^ 22 455 I 10.7

RaTWifiiams,

1, Clemsoo 25 463 0 18.5

TOTAL OFFEND

Player GeloaiMb, Maryland Knm?^. Carolina SL ,Duke

PASSING OFFENSE Team Att-CompI PcL Yds. G. N. Carolina SL 38S-2tH8 55.3 2,845 2526 Maryland 287-152-14 53.0 2277 227.7 WakeForest 387-222I3 59122& 2021 Duke 304-17217 58.6 1,9 1024

N. Carolina 30216214 52.7 1163 IKl

Ga.Tech 182-102 8 57.7 1107 150.7

cierasao 212112 9 511 1.375 137.5

Dewberry, I..CU. Aotl^N. Carolina Word,Yir^ Flowers, Clemaon eterno JOake Forest Driver, Clemsoo

Yds. Avg. G. hinoi fl7.8 msi 2027 1.751 1027 1,452 5.7 Ull 113151 153.1 1,403 U 140.3 1B4S1 m.4 910 5.3 ni 916 51 B.3 768 5.1 761

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

Mens College Basketball

vrmgate77,Guii]Iord68

ExhiMtion BasketbaU

W. Carolina 88, Marathon Oil 70

PASSING

Player CompAtt-I Yds. TD Pts. Dewherrv.GTech 102172 7 1,480 10 137.8

Womens College Basketball Milli^ 69, Mars nil 63

College Wrestling Ponbroke%23, S. Carmina

St. 19

^rd Welcomes Review

QiEMSON, S.C. (AP) Clemson coacli Danny Ford says he welcomes q; Atlantic Coast Conference review dfhls*ahd the Tigers conduct during the Maryland-Clemson football game lastwe^end.

But Ford said Tuesday he hopes investigators get the rest of the story.

Everybodys looking only at the last 10 seconds and drawing conclusions, he said. When you look at that, we lo<^ awful.

But there were a lot of things you dont see on film leading up to that. One thjng Ive learned as a football coach is that there are always two sides to every problem. Its never one-sided, F(t said.

ACC Commissioner Bob James said Monday the league decided to investigate Fords conduct and that of his players after viewing a videotape excerpt of the game, wfa Clemson lost 34-31.

An angry Ford charged onto the field in the final moments of the game and confronted offcials, using

Jay Bilas Out For Tourney

DURHAM (AP) - Duke basketbaU coach Mike Krzyzewski announced Tuesday that retuiming starter Jay Bilas, a 6-foot-8 senior, will miss this .-weekends Big Apfile NIT games 4iecause of tendy tis in his left knee.

Bilas is also a doubtful starter for -the Nov. 26 contest at William & Jilary.

' 'The knee was re-examined today :and the prognosis is that Jay will be .out for 10 davs to two weeks, ;Kr^rzewskisaicl.

- Bilas injured the knee during an lintrasquad scrimmage at Warren .County High School on Nov. 7. He has notpracti^ since Nov. 9.

; I felt something snap during the mimmage, Bilas said. But I real-;lv didnt feel much pain until two days later when we had an off day.

Bi|ak had tendinitis in the same iknee last year txit played in all 31 lue Devu games.

profanity in criticizing several calls.

Ford was particularly livid over what he felt was a failure by the oi-ficials to call a 25-seamd play clock violation on Maryland on a 2-yard touchdown pass that tied the game at 31-31.

Several Clemsm players struck a Maryland defender who drove Gem-son ball carrier Terrance Roulhac out of bounds on the final play of the game. Two other Clemson players and an assistant coach managM to rescue Lewis Askew from the sideline melee.

Ford said a Maryland player was ejected from the game for hitting a Clemson player but added, I havent read a word about that.

He said the election did not make everything else that happened right, but it does point out that there are two sides to eveiy issue. And Im concerned that its aU going to be our fault, and I dont think t^t^ right.

Clemson University officials said Monday they were deeply embarrassed by the incidents and expected that the ACC would impose sanctions.

Assistant ACC Commmissioner Marvin A. Skeeter Francis said Tuesday the league has the authmity to impose fines and suspensions for violations of the s[rit as well as tte letter of cimference bylaws.

Its not an automatic thing, he said, noting no league precedent exists to help the league decide what punitive actions, if any, it will take

against Clemson.

Ford said he has meted out punishment to some of the players in the game-ending melee, but he declined to say what it involved.

I have taken action, he said. I dont think I have to publish what I want to do with one player, two players or five players.

Ford did anolo^ fw his and his playerscimcnKt.

It was very wrong for me to walk on the field; it doesnt look good on film, he said. The actions of our team in the last 10 seconds were wrong. I dont care where it is, fighting is wrong. I lost my composure also, and I have apologized to Maryland and everyone involved.

Lopez Pleased By Taking Third Low Average Title

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Hie Vare IVqplw. Iv IM raiag aver^, is really wkit 1 at haiig to win this yetr, Lopes said Ibss-day. I feel mat even tf you fWsh No. 1 on the money list and dont finish with the lowest scoring average, then

^ But to win the ^^ureTVtmhy, that shows that youre the best. To be the Um miHiey winner, which means Player <rf the Year - wdl, there are so many tournaments that can throw you right there and put you in the

This year, she broke her record for the lowest scoring average with a 70.73 average in 25 toumamrats. She was the first player to average below 7lforaseas(m.

Lopez 1985 winnings, $416,472, also were a recmtl, which ^ supplemented with a $125,000 bonus fw earning the Mazda-Ladies Professional Golfers Association series tide.

Those accomplishments, plus her five tournament victmies, including her secmd LPGA Chami(ship, made this her greatest year as a golfer. She gave a lot of the credit to

New York Mets third Ray Knight.

He motivated me and made me I could be No. 1 again, Lopez

Here were times when I sat back aad said, Tm kind of tired, I tMnk m stay home. But he wouldnt let me. He said, This is important. This is the year you can make it.

Her success marked a comeback of sorts, because it was the first time since 1979 that she had won either Player of the Year or the Vare Tro{^y, and she was playing full time f(xr the first time in tnree years.

After having a child, going through what Ive gime thrmigh m the last few years (a reference to her divorce), and the motivation of my husband now, ... this is just the ultimate for me, she said.

Knight, who flew to tournaments to watch hb wife play whowver the Mets schedule pennitted, said be goaded her because, I love her very much and I know how important gou is to her.

off and said she was not the player she once was. But I knew she was, and all she had to do was rededicate herself.

Knight said Lopez wanted to devote more time to her responsibilities to their 2-year-old daughter, Ashley, and to him.

But I told her that the baby and I would be all ri^t. And she had to go out and satisfy W golfing needs. Lopez and Kni^t are expecting their second child m May.

Also honored at the Ladies Pro Golf Association awards luncheon were Penny Hammel as Rode of the Year and Beth Daniel as winner of the Gold Putter Award playoff.

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LUBBOGk, Texas (AP) - Jerry Moore put aown the telephmie and lo(Aed at a phoU^ph of his son, Chiis, a walx-iHi fbot^ player at Texas Tech and said, That was the hard part.

Moore had become the first head football coach fired in Texas Techs 60-year history and had to deliver the bad news to his son.

The Tuesday firing by Athletic Director T. Jones becomes effective after Saturdays Southwest Conference game in Houston against the Cougars.

This puts a big knot in my stomach and a lump in my throat. Im confused and Im hurt, Moore said.

Jones said he made a decision to fire Moore, 46, on Sunday night after a 9-7 loss to Southern Methodist.

Jones asked Moore to resign Monday night, but he refused.

A matter of pride was involved, said Moore. Im not bitter and Im not going to say anything bad about the school, but I wasnt going to resign after putting in five hard years to get this program on its feet. Speculation on Moores replacement centered around University of Texas defensive coordinator David McWilliams and Texas Tech defensive coordinator Spike Dykes. Jones knew both coaches when he was an associate athletic director at Texas.

Moore predicted the new coach would have almost instant success because of the talent pool the Red Raiders had been building. Moore red-shirted most of this\ years freshman crop and had dewligied some talented performers, such as quarterback Billy Joe Tolliver and sensational wide receiver Wa;^ Walker. )

Whoever comes in here will enfoy it because theyll have a great bunch of kids, and this could be another Baylor or a TCU in 1984 here next year, Moore said.

Jones announced at a 3:30 p.m. press conference that he was making a change in the head football position and that he wanted Texas Tech to become more prominent on the national scene.

I would like to see the university in a consistently competitive position and occasionally get into the Cotton

Bowl, Jones said. We have signed up f(HT games against Ohio State and Nebras^ because we feel it is important for athletes to compete against the best.

Jones said he h(^ to find a. replacement soon.

Two years remain cm Moores contract, which states he can be relocated within the university system.

Jones said he expected Moore to honor the contract 'the way the contract reads.

Moore, whos paid almost $60,000 a year, said be would have to discuss that matter with Jones. He said he would like to stay in coaching, which is precluded by the contract.

The contract situation is goii^ to have to be worked out apparently, Moore said.

Texas Tech players were unanimous in saying they felt Moore had received a raw deal.

They just gave up on him, quarterback BiUy Joe Tolliver said. Now theyll bring in a new coadi next year and well have a good season and have a chance to go to a bowl. But it wont be because of ti new coach they brought in.

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How They Voted

WASHINGTON Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll-call votes during the week ending Nov. 15.

^ HOUSE : WATER PROJECTS - The House passed, 358 for and 60 against, and sent to the Senate the first major water resources bill it has approved since 1976, a measure that would build some 230 new projects and upgrade about 150 existing ones.

The bill (HR 6) would spend up to $20 billion over as many as 13 years for navigation, flood control, port development, drainage and other water projects affecting the great majority of the 435 congressional districts and all states except Utah, South Dakota and Vermont.

The ^te House said the bill is veto-bait because it contains too much pork barrel and is too expensive.

But White House cost-cutters and the environment lobby praised it for making cost-sharing a major new component of federal water policy. Under cost-sharing, localities and states must help pay for projects that bring them economic benefits.

Members from North Carolina voting yes in supporting the bill were Walter Jones, D-l, Tim Valentine, D-2, Charles Whitley, D-3, Stephen Neal, D-5, Howard Coble, R-6, Charles Rose, D 7, W.G. Hefner, D-8, Bill Hendon, R-ll.

Voting no were William Cobey, R-4, AlexMcMillian, R-9.

Not voting: None.

VETO OVERRIDE - By a vote of 380 for and 32 against, the House overrode President Reagans veto of a bill that sets broad policy goals and priorities for biomedical research conducted by the National Institutes of Health.

The Senate, which orignially passed the legislation unanimously, was set to also override the veto and make the bill law.

The measure (HR 2409), which is not a money bill, in part requires te NIX to give priority to afflictions such as arthritis and Alzheimers disease. Reagan said Congress was unduly injecting itself into NIH affairs.

Henry Waxman, D-Calif., who voted to negate the veto, said lawmakers fee that if the taxpayers dollars $5 billion a year are being used for biomedical research, we ought to spell out some of our priorities.

Robert Michel, R-Ill., said he was voting to sustain the veto but that I certainly do not have my heart in it.

Members voting yes wanted to

override the presidential veto were. Walter Jones, Valentine, Whitley, Cobey, Neal, Coble, Rose, Hefner, McMillan, Broyhill, Hendon.

PLANT CLOSINGS - By a vote of 215 for and 193 against, the House

adopted an amendment that crippled a bill in behalf of workers who lose

their jobs when management closes plants or orders extended layoffs.

The amendment was supported by the Chamber of Commerce of the U.S. and opposed by the AFL-CIO. The bill (HR 1616) was called off the floor as a result of this vote. The bill requires employers with 50 or more workers to give 90-days notice of any )lans to close a plant, begin massive ayoffs or inflict deep cuts in working hours.

'This amendment stripped the bill of its requirement that management consult well in advance with unions to seek alternatives to closings or massive layoffs.

Foes said the requirement would enable unions to obtain court rulii^ to prevent companies from shutting down or curtailing plant operations, thus putting judges rather than management in charge of companys destiny.

Steve Bartlett, R-Texas, who sponsored the amendment, said the consultation requirement amounts to enforcing the continued operation of a failed or failing business.

Silvio Conte, R-Mass., said the requirement would give give our working people and our communities at least a slingshot against the Goliath of sudden unemployment.

Members voting yes wanted to delete the consultation provision and thus cripple the plant-closing bill were Walter Jones, Valentine,

and other American exporters.

Supporter Ernest Hollinw, D-S.C., said, The American people are sick and tired of watching tneir nation sink ever lower toward 'Iliird World status while their leaders operate under a free trade policy that exists only in books.

Opponent Daniel Evans, R-Wash., saia, The consumer impact is going to be large, because import quotas lessen competitim and drive up prices. The gross cost is $10 billion, maybe more per year....

N.C. Senators voting yes favoring the bill were John East, R; and Jesse Helms, R.

FARM EXPORTS - By the same tally of 60 for and 39 against, the Senate tabled (killed) an amendment to exempt ciHmtries that buy large

that are majw purchasers of U.S. farm in-oducts. Sen. East voted yes.

OIL AND GAS REVENUE - By a vote of 54 for and 45 against, the Smte killed an amendment to the fiscal 1986 budget reconciliation bill (HR 3128) concerning the allocation

of oil and gas revenue from tracts ly-

ii^ between three and six miles

ilv-

off-

shore.

The amendment proposed a smaller revenue share for Louisana, Texas, California, AlaTiama, Alaska, Mississippi and Florida and a larger share for the U.S. Treasury.

Supporters of killing me amendment said those coastal states deserve their fair share of Outercon-

tinental (OCS) oil and gas revenues, while backers of the amendment said the f(Hmula left intact by this vote would cost taxpayers up to $8 billiqn over 30 years. o

Both Sen. East and Sen. Helms voted yes and favored a larger shate of OCS oil and gas revenue for the seven coastal states. r;vH;|=

footwear.

The White House-backed amendment exempted from the quotas all the nations that import more than $400 million annually in American agricultural products. Its chief goal was to prevent Asian textile exporters from retaliating against U.S. farmers. It would have effectively nullified the new import legislation (HR 1562; above).

Sen. Jesse Helms, who voted no, favored the exemption for nationsPresident Named

Whitley, Cobey, Neal, Coble, Rose, Hefner, McMillan, Broyhill, Hendon.

SENATE

IMPORT LIMITS - By a vote of 60 for and 39 against, the Senate passed and sent to conference wiUi the House a bill (HR 1562) that curbs imports of certain foreign-made shoes, textiles and apparel.

The bills main thnist is to slash textile imports from South Korea, Taiwan and Hong Kong and freeze at 1984 levels textUe shipments from several other countries, most of them Asian.

It also limits non-rubber footwear imports and requires the Administration to seek to reduce copper imports.

President Reagan has all but promised to veto the bill as protectionist, saying it would bring immediate retaliation against farmers

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Anthony D. Thomopoulos, former president of ABC Broadcast Group and the husband of talk-show host Cristina Ferrare, has been named president of United Artists motion picture and television groups.

The appointment of Thomopoulos, 47, was announced Tuesday by United Artists chairman and chief executive officer Jerry Weintraub.

At the time of his resignation Nov. 5 after 12 years at ABC, 'Diomopoulos said he was leaving in anticipation of a new era at the network coming with the completion of Capital Cities Communications $3.5 billion takeover in 1986.

He also said he wanted to relocate from New York to Los Angeles to be with Ms. Ferrare, co-host of A.M. Los Angeles on KABC-TV. She was married to former automaker John DeLorean before her marriage to Thomopoulos.

United Artists, formerly part of MGM-UA Entertainment Co., is to te sold to financier Kirk Kerkorian, controlling shareholder of MGM-UA Entertainment Co., when Turner Broadcasting System completes its purchase of MGM.1986 Nissan Standard Pickup

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Speakers Divided On Day Care Spanking Merits

> : By JOHNFLESHER ' j' Associated Press Writer MLEIGH (AP) Sp^kers at a pufijjc hearing on spanking in day-cadh^enters split about evenly on the issQe*, with supporters saying the punishment is necessary mscipline and Opponents saying there are bet-teri^ays to handle errant children.

'Die 15-member state Day Care CoCimission was scheduled to vote todpy on a thick package of regulation governing child care operations, including those on spanking. The Martin administration has asked to rcind a prohibition on corporal puQishment in day care centers that waj adopted by the commission last spring.

* it isr not an effective method of discipBne at all, Dr. Ron Lean, a child development specialist from WinsTon-Salem, said at the Raleigh heaUng Tuesday. Corporal punishment attacks self-esteem and ^eptially wounds the childs spirit. By sa doing, it increases chances of misbehavior.

: Blit Dale Lawson, a Baptist pastor from Charlotte, told the North (Jarqlina Child Day Care Commission that-extending an existing ban on ^riking would be saying that you kno\t better how to deal with my child than I do. And I resent that.

: In; a letter to the panel. Human Resources Secretary Phil Kirk said the proposed rule change had been worded carefully to allow corporal punfehment but prevent abuse.

: Qur proposal offers parents a choice, Kirk said. This is a clear

case when I do not believe government should step into the middle between parents and day care operators.

The proposed regulations would require that day care facility operators notify parents about their policies on spanking before a child is enrolled.

Each spanking would consist of no more than five whacks on Ukb buttocks with the flat, inner part of the open hand .;. not of such force as to cause marks or bruises. Rembving the childs clothing would be prohibited. -

Spankings would be in the presence of at least two adults but in a room separate from other children. Children could not be spanked more than once in a three-hour period, nor could they receive more than one spanking for the same offense. erators w(Hild have to notify the childs parents within eight hours of the spanking.

Corporal punishment foes said there was no way to guarantee that it would not be overdone, and result in severe physical and emotional damage to pre-school children.

Several parents, day care operators and others said they had worked with children for years without having to resort to physical punishment.

Corporal punishment to me is for ineffective caregivers who are ... ignorant about constructive means of disciplining children, said Liz Shaw of Canton.

Spanking is an easy way out, added Lisa Mowat of Raleigh.

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Most supporters of corporal punishment were operators of church-affiliated day care centers and based their arguments on religious Iinciples, often referring to biblical passages that they said made spanking a nyiral imperative.

We re talking about an issue that the Bible speaks very directly to, Lawson said. Proverbs 13:24 says he who spares the rod bates his son. God says if we love our children, we have a responsibility to discipline our chUdren.

Movie Studio To Go On Nuke Site

By JODY TAYLOR Associated Press Writer Only five years ago, Duke Power Co. was building a nuclear power plant on a site in Gaffney, S.C. Now, Shelby movie producer Earl Owensby plans to transform the abandoned site into a multimillioiHlollar movie studio, nousing project and golf course.

We feel that the sale will have potential and a real positive economic benefit to the people of Cherokee County, said Duke spokesman Joe Maher after the sale of the Cherdiee nuclear plant site was announced TiMsday.

Owensby, who would not disclose tM cost of the said he was not

worried that potential buyers of single-family homes and condominiums at the site would worry about the its former purpose as a nuclear power plant.

Thers no nuclear material, Owensby said. I wish there were. Id like to sell some it. That stuff goes fw a pretty good price.

It does have kind of a stigma,^ he said. People say things like its going to blow up, but I think well change that pretty quiwy.

Owensbv said the reactor building will be used, although he and architects have not decided how. Equipment that Duke left behind, including a Swedish crane, building and a diesel engine, will be sold. But he said he would keep a train that was left behind.

Spokesman Says Porno Still Available

ByTOMMINEHART Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE (AP) The head (rf an anti-smut group says its only a matter of time before businesses selling explicit pornography are put out of business, but anti-censorship forces say he should stop trying to control everyone elses morality.

Pornography, including material featuring torture and a wide variety of sex acts, is stiD easy to get in Charlotte despite North Carolinas tough new obscenity law, said the Rev. Joseph Chambers, chaimum of Concerned Charlotteans and pastor of Paw Creek Church of God.

Concerned Charlotteans displayed the material and showed explicit videotapes at First Baptist Church in Charlotte on Tuesday in an expose aimed at spurring law enforcement officials to more vigorous prosecution.

Most people do not know how bad it really is this kind of bizarre, kinky material, said the Rev. Joseph Chambers, chairman of the group and pastor of Paw Creek Church of God.

Displayed material, most bought by Chambers and other Concerned Charlotteans in the city during the past week, included glossy magazines with titles like Milk Maids, Urge and Playguy. Some featured anal sex, homosexual acts and sex with pregnant women.

Gary Herndon, president of the Charlotte Rocky Horror Picture Show Fan Club, asked Chambers at a news conference whether mature adults should not be able to make their own choices to read or watch.

Commission Retains Premiums On Milk

By SUSAN PRICE WILSON Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) The state Milk Commission has voted to leave unchanged the price that Nwth Carolina farmers are paid for milk, although the farmers warned they could not pay their bills unless the premium were raised.

Faced with this recent price reduction that the dairy farmers have, I found this reduction has reduced my income to a level that I can no longer service my indebtedness and provide a living for my family, a modest living, said Roy Ramsey of Fairview.

The dairy farmer has carried the entire burden of price reductions in the marketplace, with no corresponding benefit to the consumer, Ramsey told the commissioners Tuesday in a hearing before the vote. opefuUy, this commission will take some action to restore dairy farmers income to a survival level.

But the commission voted after the hearing to keep prices where they are, said Milk Commission Executive Secretary Grady Cooper.

One of the major reasons they left it at $14.65 (per 100 pounds) is that is the price at which dealers in other states that ship milk into North Carolina are paying their dealers, Cooper said. The commission indicated it wanted to continue talking about the price of milk at its next meeting.

In September, the conunission ordered a temporary cut in the price paid to farmers from $15.67 per hui dred pounds to $14.65.

Bill Phelps of the North Carolina Farm Bureau recommended Tuesday a price increase of no less than 45 cents per hundred pounds.

Commission member Chris Shields voiced concern that increasing the price paid to producers in the state would hurt their competitive position with out-of-state producers who are paid less. But Phelps said he believed an increase of 45 cents was within an acceptable range.

Plane Wreckage Found In Remote Area

ROBBINSVEiLE, N.C. (AP) The remains of at least two men were discovered in the burned wreckage of a small plane which had small trees growing thrcHigh it and may have crashed last March, officials say.

The wreckage was found Tuesday near a 30-mile long (firt road in a remote section of the Great Smoky Mountains in Graham County. It to^ rescuers two hours by four-wheel drive vehicles to reach the site.

Its very dense, said Graham County Sheriff A.J. Peterson. And from all indications there probably was snow (at the time of the crash) on the ground because the woods did not catch on fire.

Peterson said the downed plane was sighted late Monday afternoon by the )ilot of a cropKlusting aircraft who was training to drop herbicides on drug ields as part of the U.S. State Departments drug eradication program in several foreign countries. The pilot said he saw a reflection of the sun off one of the wings.

Peterson said the skeletal remains had not been identified.

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Lwway

WIAI

\lmtG

WKT

WITN

WHO

WTVO

WOl

WTBS

RItUJ

rnn

IWUNK

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, November20,1985 23

WEDNESDAY EVENING

SPN

SHOW

ESPN

HBO

MAX

7:00

PbHune

CBSNm

M*A*SH

PrtcetoRlght

JeHersons

rwWiyWBuB

Jeopardy

Fortune

M.T. Moore

Mike Evans

Video

7:30

OaiNes

Jeopardy

P.M.Mag.

Taxi

Jeffersons

Benson

Price is Right

Fortune

Jeopardy

Sanford

GaryMHrlk

Stateline

Hayden Fry

Honeymooners

SportsCenter NBA Today Rich Little

Movie

USA Radio1990

M. Headroom

Dragnet

8:00

rapper

8:30

Fpper

Iraiders

9:00 9:30 10:00

700 Chib

Dynasty

Movie: "Lost In London"

Seaaon's Greetings From The Honeymooners

Highway To Heaven

Hen Town

HedTown

Movie: LoM In Lgndon"

Insiders

Dynasty

Movie: "Across The Wide Missouri"

Camp Meeting U.S A

River Journeys

Amer.Baby

TraveWsion

Martin Short

Jim Bakker

10:30

Fitness Mag.

Dynasty II: The Coibys

Equalizer

Ums*

IwvWS

SLBsewhere

SLEbewhere

EquaNzsr

Dynasty II: The Coibys

Movie: "Lone Star

W.Caitelon

Creation Of The Universe

Grant Teaff

Break Thru To Weii^t Loss

J.Ankerberg

Harp Seal

E. Bedard

Movie: "The Bhies Brothers"

PKAFud Contact Karate Boxing: Jimmy Paul vd. Mvtin Quiroz

Movie: "Superglrl"

Movie: "Conan The Destroyer"

CheckltOutt Associates

Chase

Places in The Heart

"Max Dugan Returns"

Gel Christie Love

For completo TV programming information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

Showtime Airs Short Special

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Ed Grimley is televisions Peter Pan, an adult whos too joyful to grow up. After all, who else would terrify and amuse himself by listening in the dark to a thunderstorm recor^ng?

Of all comedian Martin Shorts zany characters, his favorite is Grimley. If you look at Ed, his pants hitched up ludicrously to his chest, ugly plaia shirt buttoned tight to his chin and hair gr^sed to a point six inches above his forehead, youd wonder why this man is lai^ng, much less living.

I think hes popular because his enthusiasm for life never has altered, even as an adult, said Short, who

will perform Grimley, Kate Hepburns nephew Nelson and his other high-voltage characters in Martin Short Concert for the North Americas tonight on pay-cables Showtime.

The one-hour comedy special will be broadcast twice more this month and three times in December.

For Ed, every day is a celebration of life, added Short. He really loves his life.

That uncapped effervescence made the neray Ed a hit on Saturday Night Live last season. One highlight was the night be was going to meet his idol, game-show host Pat Sajak of The Wheel of Fortune. Ed could barely contain himself, uttering (me of his trademark phrases;

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** Offar good In PM, Qraana andEdgacombaCa notgoodlnOroanvlllaoraraatof PM County which Qraanvllla CaUa pataat. Araat whara Qraanvilla Cabla TV patsat, call thani for aarvlca.

REDS TV & APPLIANCE

Horne Ave. & Fountain Hwy.

Farmville, N.C.

753-3074

j[Jn donce-x

The Talleys

Dixie Melody Boys

Cornerstone Also Greg Anderson New Foursquare Christian Center

- 1104 N. Memorial Drive (across from airport)

Friday, November 22,1985 * 7:00 P.M.

Ticketa $5 In Advance $6 At Door TIekst OutMt: Qrssnvllls Qhristlan Bookstors, WBZQ Rsdio Concsrt SponsorsdBy

DIxlaQuMn Ovarton'a Supannarkat Northaids Sssfood liwB Houm of Flowsrs

A CiMMr World WMtsm Sizzlln Vontora Qrlll Tar LstuNog Soafood

Kotilucky Frtad Chlckon Burgsr King'

WXIVTV

KJa TV and SataNlta

'Once Bitten' Tops Box Office

Im going mental, I must say. He also thought Saj^ was very decent, another Grimleyism.

And who could forget the night he wooed Tina Turner with some inspired music from his triangle?

Short says offers have poi^ in for Ed to become a commercial pitchman, but. Short adds, that would be too tacky. Ed likes everything any-" way. However, Short is ccmsidering an Ed Grimley cartoon show. It would be educational only in his attitude - unrestrained elation. Short said.

Short likens Ed to another of his creations. Nelson Hepburn, the New Yoit Cty hot dog vendor who, despite his lowlv social status, leads his life with tne same spirit and ^unk exhibited by his famous aunt

The new versicm of NBCs Saturday Nieht Live, without Short, Billy Ci^tai or anv of last years cast, is having a hanl time fmd^ its comic stride. Short fouled up his video tape machine so he didni see SNLs first episode.

When he was a regular on SNL, Short wrote and edited his own material. He even could pull out of sketches that he wasnT comfortable winding on. His only restricti( at SNL was time, he said.

Short ieft SNL because he wanted to do larger pieces and because he (juickly ftred of the weekly TV grind. He said be had planned for only one season and didnt feel his popularity on SNL obligated him to stay. It worked both ways, he said. I helped build their ratings, too. He is scheduled to be a guest host this season.

Short, a 34-year-old Toronto native, has performed in Ganada for 14 years. He has been seen in the United States in the late-night parody show, SCTV, and brie^ m the shortlived ABC sitcom, The Associates.

His first actinig role was in the Toronto production of (lodspell. The cast also included actress Nancy Dolman, who now is his wife.

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Once Bitten, starring Lauren Hutton as a sultry vampire, took the weekend box office by the neck on a debut gross of |4 million.

The i^vious weekends leader, Jagged Edge, dropped to second place with a gr()ss of ^.3 million.

Tai^et, starring Gene Hackman and Matt D11(hi, sli^ied to third after (^lening a week earher at No. 2. The Warner Bros, release grossed $2 million.

Death Wish 3, was fourth at $2 million, with a slightly smaller average than Target.

Back to the Future, the summer hit, was fifth, followed by To Live and Die in L.A. and Rainbow Brite and the Star Stealer.

Here are the top seven films over the weekend, with distributor, wekend gross, number of screens, t(^ gross and number of weeks in fbIbbsb

1. Oilce Bitten, Goldwyn, $4 million, 1,095 screens, $4 million, one

2. Jagged Edge, Columbia, $2.3 million, 1,064 screens, $28.9 million, seven weeks.

3. Target, Warner Bros., $2 million, 1,085 screens, $5.6 million, two W66ks

4. Death Wish 3, Cannon, $2 million, 1,253 screens, $13.1 million,

A Fan's Dream

ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) - A paralyzed young fan of Sylvester Stallone will be the actors guest in Los ^eles on Thursday at the premiere of his new movie Rocky

The invitation came about after Laurie Hoialmen of Ck)on Rapids, stepmother of Pete Hoialmen, 19, wrote to Stallone in June to tell him about a recrat accident that had paralyzed her stepson.

A Stall(me staff member called to say the actor would pay for plane fare, hotel, meals and all expenses fix' Hoialmen to attend the pi emiere.

Ive always thought that he was a great guy. Now I tlM hes a better ^t guy! said Hoialmen.

three weeks.

5. Back to the Future, Universal, $1.9 million, 1,048 screens, $178.5 million, 20 weeks.

6. To Live and Die in L.A., MGM-UA, $1.9 million, 1,031 screens, $10.3 million, three weeks.

7. Rainbow Brite and the Star

PLITT

THEATRES

Stealer, Warner Bros., $1.8 million, 1,088 screens, $1.8 million, one week.

JAGGED EDGE

7:00-9:10-fl-

THAT WAS THEN y.,o

THIS IS NOW .R. oils

BRING ON THE NIGHT

* 7:20-0a0PQ-13

' BACK TO THE FUTURE

7:00-9:15-PQ-

Consolidated . THfATRES

All Seats $2.00

BUCCANEER MOVIES

1XW.1X)O.SKM-70.9:00

KRUSH GROOVE .n. ONCE BITTEN P0.13

MATINEES OHtV: 1:00-3:00

RAINBOW BRITE-0.

3 SHOWS DAILY S:1S - T:tS 9:13

DEATHWISH 3*

Mmmm.

Positively Good!

Youll soon agree once you take advantage of the delectable

All You Can Eat & Drink Specials

featured at

WEDNESDAY Shrimp &i Chablis $9.95

TinJtr shrimp /rifti, hoiit'J, or hroileJ

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

Alaskan Crab Legs 6i Chablis $9.95

Sueer unj luivulcni AIiaJufi Crub Lfg^

Shrimp and Chablis $10.95

Tt'nJfr jhrimp /rirj, htii/id, or hrnileJ

Beef &L Burgundy

Th' hen Prime Rih eter'

$10.95

All i(H\iul\ inJudi- 1 nulleJ or hukeJ poluto and j trip to our VO lUm SttluJ Bur

Come and taste the extraordinary! We promise you wont be disappointed

(Serving Dinner Mon.-Sat. 5 pni - 10 pm)

All You Can Eat & Drink Specials

Arbor RctUurani Located at the Ramada Inn )0I Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC 27834 756-2792

Watch the CBS Evening News with Dan Rather at 6:30 P.M.. then...

TONIGHTS 60T IT ML!

TPM

the(n^

NEWLYWED

GAME

HES 8 YEARS OLD... AND HAWNG THE ADVENTURE OF HIS UFEl

EMMANUEL LBnS

LONDON^./!

i --V -'4

NORLO PREMIERE

8PM

BENVEREEN LYNNE MOOOY

A CIS SPECIAL MOYIE PRESENTATION

BEAUTIFUL STUDENT STAINED BY KILLERI

10PM

WATCH!

NewsCenter 9

11:00 PDATE

FGflwiNi Iki NMt. Stay InnH for "T.J. HHktr.'

WNCT-TV9

WEVE GOT THE TOUCH

24 Tha Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, November 20.1965

OPENSUNDAV 7A.M. HRM. OPEN 24 HOURS OPENS MONOW 7:00 A.M. CLOSESSAt 11:00 PM.

703 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, NOV. 17 THROUGH SAT, NOV. 23 AT SAV-A-CENTER IN GREENVILLE, N.C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

REGULAR BUTTER

Omiaam VgetaUe UnSCO Shortening

LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERY DAY LOW PRICE

PLAIN SELF-RISING

Red

Band

Flour

' *

5 lb. bag

LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERY DAY LOW PRICE

sHrGKifi'Mn

DIXIE CRYSTALS

LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERY DAY LOW PRICE

DUKES

Mayonnaise

LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERY DAY LOW PRICE

WeWill Match Any Advertised Feature Grocery Price in Town!

Eel

Ite

n\\

FEATUI

Delicatessen Bake Shopiji

Cheese Floral

WAREHOUSE PRICES

DIET PEPSI-MTN. DEW

NABISCO

Pens!

SAVE

CAMPBELLS

2ltr.

btl.

Premium Crackers

31* ^

0Z.

78'*

BUYONE-GEir

Tomato

Soup

. ,r 10.75 02.

can

LIMIT TWO WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERY DAY LOW PRICE. DEL MONTE

LIMIT SIX WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE REGULAR BEAN

Tomato

Catsup

[ SAVE -

v" 32 02.

btl.

Eight Oclock Coffee

11b.

bag

LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERY DAY LOW PRICE. LUNCHEON MEAT \ y

Armour

LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERY DAY LOW PRICE.

WAREHOUSE PRICES

heet

12 02. can

LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERY DAY LOW PRICE.

SANDWICH SLICED

White

Bread

IJb.

loaves

LIQUID

Purex Bleach

I f.

i 28 >

^al.

jug

UMIT FOUR WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERY DAY LOW PRICE.

LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERY D' OW PRICE. P&Q BRAND

SOFT DRINK

Ann Page Cola

b ^3 Itr.

btl.

Paper

Towels

/ SAVE r

big

roll

80CCA

LIMIT TWO WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERY DAY LOW PRICE. SMALL (66 CT.) MEDIUM (48 CT.) LARGE (32 CT.)

Afiple

Juice

IV i

Va gal. jug

Luvs

Diapers

i swt >

Choice

788

LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERY DAY LOW PRICE.

(12 CT.-10 OZ.)

Ann Poge Woffles

FRENCHS TURKEY SAUCES & (1 OZ. -11/2 OZ.)

Gravy

Mixes

GORDONS

POTATO

CHIPS

8 0Z.

all FLAVOks

(QT.) 1

Fluv-0-l:i

Sherbd

12 0Z.P

APPLY W PERSON

SEESTORE for DETAILS

WAItKIHNiSiG

miM

E eluding Meat, Produce, Deli/Bakery inuity Bonus Items. Bring Current le Ad With You. We Will Match Like ei I or Equal Quality.

T ONE FREE!

01 ts

ieh

(MtlCH

OZ.)

ANN PAGE (12 CT. - 9Vi OZ.)

Butter-Me-Not

Biscuits

SKINNER (16 OZ.)

INKY LAVORS

l^in e$^rt

ZiPACKAGE

'Elbow Macaroni

FLAV-O-RICH (6 PK.)

Scooter

Crunch

OCEAN SPRAY

Cranberries

U.S.D.A. GRADE A SELF BASTING

Ybung Turkeys

FRESH

Green Cabbage

t SAVE

I 15*>a

Sw'

SAVE y

20 lbs. and up

lb.

LIMIT ONE WITH 20.00 OR MORE PURCHASE

FRESH INSPECTED

10 lbs. or more

i WAREHOUSE PRICES

I WAREHOUSE PRICES

ZESTY

Vhllow

Onions .fy

3.38^

bag

MARKET BULK

Sliced

Bacon

.98*

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

Sweet f Potatoes

.18*

jV' y,

WHOLE /

Country

Ham

. 1

everyday low price

Ripe /swe' Bananas

.25

CUDHAY DINNER STYLE

Turkey Hum

. r*

r WAREHOUSE PRICES

^ Health & Beauty Aids & General Merchandise } ^

FULLY cooked

Turkey (0-10 iM.. Q95 Ham (4^ lb.) Dinners 19

REGULAR OR GEL TOOTPHASTE

Colgate

Pump

iOO

4Va OZ. I pump

FRENCH

Brie

Cheese

A&P

Alcoholor

Peroxide

3 iOO

16 OZ. btls.

FRESH BAKED

Pumpkin or 4gg Sweet Potato Pie 1

MOTOR OIL 10W30 /

Quaker State V Super Blend

SWE -

88^

26 I Daily Hetiector, oreenviiie, in.o. weonesaay, Novempw u, 1WB5

CLASSIFIED

ADS

752-6166

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE ttwt pursuant of North Carolina Goneral Statutes JS-4-nn (6) Wakker Enterprises. Inc. is transferring its assets of The Windowman of Greenville and Pitt County to Theresa Harris, 7(M Rigsbee Ave., in the City of Durham, County of Durham, State of North Carolina.

The name and address ot the Transferor is as follows: Wak ker Enterprises, Inc., 3622 Col Chester St. 16, Durham. N C J77D7.

The name and address of the Transferee is as follows Theresa Harris. 704 Rigsbee Ave., Durham, N.C. 27701, who b bound to pay the debts of the fransferor in full and who will be solvent after becoming so bound.

. The effective date of transfer Isthe6thday of December, 1986. November 20. 21, 22, 24, 25, 26, 17, 28, 29; December 1, 2, 3. 4, I98S

JIEOUEST FOR PROPOSALS:

. PURSUANT TO G.S. 146-25.1 State of North Carolina wishes to acquire by lease approxi mately 2,200 net square feet of office and related space in the Greenville area. Lease term 3 to 5 years with renewal options ^ired. Possession Feb. 1,1986. Cut-off time for receiving proposals is 2:00 PM, December 4, 1985 For specifications, pro-

GARFIELD

001 Public Notices poMs^^^toan^rm?

tion contact: W W Campbell State Bureau of Investigation 215 Commerce SI. Greenville 27836 756-47SS

November 20,21,22,24,25.1985 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals will be received by Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees in the Office of Vice President. Facilities Services, until 3:00 P.M., December 13, 1985 and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the construction of a Metal Storage Building and Site Facilities.

Each bid submitted must cover all portions of the work. All contractors are required. Bids received after the hour named above will not be considered Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any and all bids, to waive formalities, and take such action as is in the best interest of the hospital Plans and specifications are available in the office of Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice President, Facilities Services, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, N C 27834 Phone: 919 757 4587 November 17,20,24;

December 1,1985

002 Personals

FRIENDS - PLUS A club that develops friendships by providing contacts for single, separated or divorced men/women. For more information write: Friends Plus, P.O. Box 4052, Greenville, NC 27836.

RUSS WATERBEDS. Buy

direct from Manufacturer, large display of beds, padded caps, accessories, Highway 258 North, Kinston, 1-522 0888.1300 Herring Avenue. Wilson, 1-291 9707.

007

Special Notices

BOOK YOUR CHRISW

ties at Contentnca Cam pgroundt. Log cabin available. Call 753-2905 or 753-3480. CUSTOM eUSS etching made to order. Windows, mirror, autos, 758-9926.

HOW SAFE IS YOUR Family? Plan and privlde for your home's security and safety needs, nowl Call for a free Security/Safety Checklist. Put your family^ well-being first. Call 756^73.

LONELY, need a date? Meet that special someone today! Call Oatetlme toll-free 1-800-972-7676 anytime day or night. WfCAfifnAmiiES (Eveready) for all makes of watchesi Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall. 758-2452.

010 Automotive

WANTED TO BUY: Parts off of a 1977 Dodge Colt. Call 756-2822 or 756-3873.

Oil

Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATEWOTORSJNC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

TRUCK COUNTRY INC. 711 North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday 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 best to find It. Please stop by or call 758-8899.

Oil Autos For Sale

015

Chevrolet

"A PUCE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. lOth Street 758-0114

DON WHITEHURST Pon tiac*Chrysler*Bulck*Do dgs*GMC Truck*Plymouth. Call Toll Free 1-80IMS2-8146. "Historic Tarboro".

FOR SALE; 1970 Chevrolet Camaro, body rough but motor and trwismlsslen good. Can be seen at 6I3A Roeevelt Avenue. PrIcatlSO.

1974 MONTE CAhLO, ru^ good, needs body work, S500. Call days 756-9043; after 5 p.m. 758-7328.

1976 CHEVEfte - 4 spaed!

013

Buick

1964 BUICK SPECIAL, automatic. 2 door, tan, $295. fioono. 752-7636.

1964 BUICK USABRE, blue, 4 door, automatic, $295. fi0O28D. 7527636.

1971 LEABRE Buick. Vary good condition. Call after 5 p.m ., 746-6983.

1976 BUICK LeSabre, 4 door, loaded, excellent condition. Call 758-510 after 6 p.m.__

1977 BUICK REGAL Landau. All options and sun roof. Call 757-0497.

1982 BUICK REGAL, navy blue. Immaculate, 45,000 miles, one owner, fully loaded. 4 door. 758 7300 daytime.

1981 BUICK RE6AU Navy blue. Immaculate, 45,000 miles, 1 owner, fully loaded, 4 door, 758-7300, days.

1983 BUICK RIVIERA. Loaded, excellent condition. $10,300. Call 756-8545 days. 75 3840 after 6.

014

Cadillac

1981 CADILLAC Coupe Deville, excellent condition, must sell, new car on the way. 756-2978.

AM/FM steieo, great gas mileage. Clean. $550.756-3974/

1976 CHEVROLET CAMARO, 400 small block, 488 positive traction ring, new paint and chrome nugget wheels, $2695. 75741284

1976 MONTE CARLO. Sliver, black Interior, cruise, power windows, new battery, very good condition. Call 7564560.

1977 CHEVROLET Impala, 4 door, air, very Clean, well maintained. $2,000. Call 758-4356.

1977 CHEVklTE, 2 door, 4 speed, new paint, new tires, $m. 752-2804. Call after 6PM. 977 MONTE CARLO. Very good condition, new pabit, redials tires, rims. $1700. Call 752-1314 after 6.

1979 CHEVETTE. 4 door, automatic, low mileage, new paint, new tire. $1395. M5-7045. 198 CHEVETTE. 4 speed, alr.l door, low mileage, good condition. $1700 or best offer. Call 752-231.

1988 MONZA, 2 door, 1 owner; 25,600 actual miles, automatic, air, excellent axidltion, $3800. Call after 6 p.m. 75^3643. ifOI CAPRICE CLASSIC, black with burgundy Interior, loaded. Estate Sa% - Woody. 756-3000. 1981 CHEVEltE. 4 door hat-chback, 84,500 miles, good condition, $1800, firm Cair7S3-3503 after4:30p.m.

1983 CHEVETTE, 4 speed, air, AAA/FAA, 32,000 miles. $3650. Call 757 3228. after 8 p.m.

1984 CAVALIER In mint condi-tlon. 4 doors, white exterior, blue interior. $6000. Call Ann Bass, 756-6666.

Chrysler

1983 NEW YORKER Fifth Avenue. 37,000 miles, fully loaded. $8500. Call 756-0152.

1984 CHYSLER LAZER, 16,500

023 Pontiac

032 Boats & Motors

im rand Prix, fuiiy ioaded, good condition, $3500 nogotiabie 7n-7607.

CATALINA 21, 18 horsepower outboard, trailer, 3 sails, VHF, fully aqulpt. 757 3S36 or 756-9271.

mi PONTIAC Grand Prix, powar windows, door locks, crulsa, AM/FM stwao, T tops. Call 757-1960.

16' RIVR OX, 40 horsapower Mercury with trailer, $2900. Call 756-3666.

024 Foreign

034 Camping Equipmont

BMW, 1984, 3111,5 spoed. 2 door, loadad, Baltic biut, 900 actuai milts, covar, $15,900 or bast of-far. 752-1231.

TRUCK COVERS, factory outlet. Aluminum covers, starting at $149. Raised roof fibarglau, starting at $499. Aydan, 746-3530.

BMW 5381, 1977, automatic, sunroof, laather intarlor, elac-trk windows, parfact condition In avary way. Privata ownar Must sta to apprtclafa. $6500. Will consldar trade. Will nagotl-ata price. 752 3866 days, 752-2775 avenlngs.

034 Cyclos For Salt

have a MOTORCYCLIST In the family? We have everything you need. Great Christmas Gifts 1 Performance Cycle 8, Accessories, 1506 North Greene Street, 752-0876.

MERCEDES 1978, 450 SE. Must sail, bast offer over $10,000.157 3313.

YAMAHA 3 AND 4 WHEELERS

on sale now. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 801 Dickinson Avtnua. Wa are Excltemantll 757-0592.

MERCEDES, 1976, 2400, mutt sail, $5480. 756-7337 or 758-5544, ask for William

1978 TR6. Naads work. $1200. Call 757-1203 or 316 East lOfh Stroat.

YAMAHA 100 ENDURO, ex callant condition, vary low miles, 7564520 or 355-2588.

1972 VLVO stationwagon, runs good, vary dtpandabla, $675. Call 756-4505, after 6:30PM.

1978 XL75, very good condition, low miles, $300. 758-0396 or 758-9180.

1973 MO MIDGET, new transmission, top, and brakes. $1,300. Call 758-2300 days.

1980 HONDA 80, $200. Call after 6 p.m. 746-3513.

040 JaepsBVans

1974 HONDA CIVIC, 4 tpaad, good condition, $500.746-2047.

1900 DODOE VAN. Power steer Ing, AM/FM stereo, air conditioning, matal shelves, automatic drive, $3995 or bast offer. Phone 830-1048 Greenville.

1974 TOYOTA Corolla, good ra-llabla car. Good condition, $650. Call altars, 746-4171.

1975 MOB original owner, orlgnlnal paint, axcallant condition, expanding family promts talo. $3100,1-6U-6741, afttr6

041 Trucks

1975 MO MIDOET. Groat condl tion, cloan, many extras. Must sail. $1000 or bast offer. Call 758-8059.

OODOE KARY-VAN, 1976, excellent condition. 6V^ high, 1W wide, iriong. Call 756-6^.

1983 TOYOTa truck, 4 spaed, tires, rims, many axtras, vary clean, 756-1510, after 5 p.m.

1975 MO MIDOET, new top, axcallant bocN, runt wall, $950. Ca1l756967.

1984 CHEVY S-10. 4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM/FM, good condltim, l-792-l345or 1 792-742. ^

1975 Toyota corolla, 4

spaed, AM/FM cassette, air, good condition, must sell, $500. 756-8418.

1984 CHEVROLET Scotsdale pickup. $500, taka up payments. 757-ie9,752-6891 after 5.

1977 DATSUN 180Z. Completely restored. Would consider sale or trade. Call 758-1758 nights or 756-1760days.

4X4 RANGER PICKUP, 1975, excellent mechanical condition. Mutt move. $2,200. Phone 752-2960.

1988 TOYOTA COROLLA,

Silver, SR-5 liftback, S3500. 1-946-9471.

044 Child Care

1981 HONDA ACCORD, 3 door, hatchback, mechanically perfect. Good condition, must sell, $4375 or offer. 355-7240.

RESPONSIBLE SITTER need ed to keep my Infant in your home, 8:30-5:30, references re-qured. 355 2653.

1981 HONDA CIVIC. $500 down and taka over payments of $90/month or $3300.746-3513.

"SECOND MOM" or Grandma naedad 4 nights per week for 2 boys in my Doctors Park apartment home. 757-1002.

1912 TOYOTA TERCEL, 4 spaed, new tires, new battery, new brakes. Runs great. $3,200. 756-5800.

050 Pets

1982 28SZX NISSAN, 2-1-2. Call 795-3520 after 6 pm or days, 757-4782:

AKC REGISTERED Springer ^nlel pups. Liver and White. Ready fe go November 2Sth. 756-6354.

1983 DATSUN 280ZX, digital package, T-tops, 13,600 miles, 752-1084, after 3:30 PM.

AKC REGISTERED Boxer puppies.1 male and 1 female iefl. After 5, call 752-0708.

1984 AUDI 5800S. Automatic, loaded, 38,000 miles, excellent condition. $14,800.756-0085.

1984 HONDA ACCORD LX, 4 door, white, 5 speed. Loaded. Excellent condition. Phone 756-7006.

AKC SIBERIAN HUSKIES, readyby Christmas. $175. Call 752-4577 after 7 pm.

BOXER BULL 000 PUPPIES for sale. Call 746-6313.

POMERANAIN. 6 weeks, AK Registered, 3 males, wolf sable, m. Call 752-8149.

1984 NISSAN 300ZX, less than 16,000 miles, black, 5 speed coupe, cruise, air, tilt, AAA/FM cassette, t-tops, excellont condition, $14,000 negotiable, days, 355-7103 or 756-5675, evenings.

UKC REGISTERED Pitt Bull pups, 8 weeks olds, black and white. 746-4889, after 7 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

050

Pets

YLViH ekOOMINO Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedlencs and protec tlon.7542.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

mmr ?ro!essToaTy

prepared. Reesonable rates.

35^10.

051

Help Wanted Clerical

lSSTT

tionlst. Mature, responsible, excellent office skills. Experience preferred. Send resume to, P.O. Box 588 Greenville.

PART TIME SECRETARY. 20

hours week. 9-1 Atonday-Friday. Type 60-70 words per minute. Auture, works well with public. ^Prevlout office experience. Send resume to; PO Box 2216, Greenville. NC 27834. PART-TIME. 9 a.m. until 1 p.m., AAonday-Frlday. Honest, reliable, experienced person for general office duties. Send lesume to Help, P.O. Box 3292, Greenville, NC 27834. SECREtARY/BOOKKiFft needed for construction company. Experience only. Call for appointment. 757^)664._

Switchboard

Operators

Earn top pay aulgnments i paes in your (

with Interesting at leading com-in your community.

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENINGS

KELLY

SERVICES

The Kelly Girl People

355-7850

204-E. Arlington Blvd. The Arlington Center

Not an agency Never a fee

EOEA^F/H

059

Help Wanted Medical

lSl?ffED^U$r?Sre

opening for a part time registered nurse. This Is an outstanding opportunity for an Individual wno possesses strong organizational skills. AAonday-Frlday workdays. Hours negotiable. Competitive salary and benefit package. Send resume to Registered Nurse, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ADD DISCHaSSPTO^ Social Worker. Needed: AAedlcal Social Worker to functi as discharge planner for AAartIn Generar taltal and Honje Care Coordinator for Roanote Home Care of

Washington District Health Department In Wllllamiton. MMters degree and work exp rience prenirred. B.S. degree required. Apply at local Employment Security Office.

ATUNTIC PERSONNEL SERVICES

211 Commerce Street 355-7931

AUTO MECHANIC with 5 years experience. AAuet furnish own tools and good benefits.

PART TIME reliaf-nurses

aides, full time hours now through February, than pert time. Competitive wages.

HEATINO/AIR Conditioning technician, 5 years ei^lence, excellent pay and benefits.

BEAUTY SUPPLY - part time sales, varied hours.

JEWELRY REPAIR Person with 2 years experience In all phases of repair work.

RNS OR LPNS nooded Im medlaftly for care of the elderty.

RETAIL MANAGERS noedad for drug stores, auto parts and lewelry. Also hiring menagors tor restaurants and convenient

AVON HAS openings for Christmas Season. Cell 7W-3159. BASS PUYER wanted for es tebllshod Rock and Roll Bend, 752-6314.

BECOME A PART OF ANNE'S TEAM

lAAMEDIATE NEED-

For secretarles/typlsts and clerical workers. Must have 1 years experience and typo 50 wpm. Call for an appointment today

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610.

CAITLYN'S CAFETERIA at The Plaza is In naed of 2 full tima cooks. Must ba able to work nights and weekends. Experience In full service or cafeteria cooking required. Apply In person only between 2:30 and 3:30, Wednesday and Thursday. CLERICAL CLERK for Accounts Payable Oepertment. Send resume to P.O. Box 1446, Greenville, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Port TlfiM. All BbimIHs Apply at thBitMrtBt

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

BROWN & WOOD PONTIAC-CADILLAC-ISUZU USED CAR CLEARANCE

1984 ChGvrolot

Silverado Pickup

Two tone blue and silver, loaded, 15,000 miles, like new.

1984 Buick Skylark

Wagon

Sparkling white, 5 speed, tilt wheel, stereo, 20,000 miles, extra clean.

9.9

APR

FINANCING

1983 Pontiac

600(H.E

Silver metallic. Fully equipped, 23,000 miles, new tires.

1983 Olds Cutlass

4 door, burgundy with matching trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, tilt wheel, stereo.

1982 Volvo OL

Bright red, 4 speed with overdrive, air condition, stereo, 42,000 miles.

EASY

FINANCING

AND

BEST

TERMS

AVAIUBLE

12 MONTH WARRANTY AVAILABLE ON MOST MODELS

1981 Pontiac

Grand LaMans

Light blue metallic with blue trim, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo, wire wheel covers, 59,000 miles.

1984 Plymouth

Conquast

Black with matching trim, 5 speed, 33,000 miles.

BUY

NOW

AND

SAVE!

1983Dodga

Shalby

Bright blue with blue trim, 4 speed, air, AM-FM, 33,000 miles.

1981 Dodga

Omni 024

White with red interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, air, 58,700 miles.

1980 Pontiac

Trans AM

Sparkling black with dark red trim. Loaded. T-tops, 59,000 miles.

1980 Toyota Supra

Lift back

Silver metallic, automatic, air, stereo, 60,000 miles, local trade.

1981 Plymouth

Rallant Wagon

Medium green metallic with cloth trim. Extras include air, AM-FM radio, 60,000 miles. Local trade.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville

2 door. Light blue with matching trim, automatic, air, 76,000 miles, clean

1985 Isuzu Trooper

Beige, 4 X 4, 4 speed, air, AM-FM, 8800 miles, like new. Save!

1982 Subaru GL

Wagon

4X4. White, 5 speed, air condition, 44,000 miles.

1981 Honda Civic

Wagon

Burgundy with matching trim, 5 speed, air, AM-FM radio.,

1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

White with blue interior, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, air condition, 36,000 miles, sharp.

1982 Cadillac

Coupe Da Ville

Dark blue metallic with blue leather trim, loaded, 38,000 miles, clean.

1979 Buick Century

Wagon

Dark brown with woodgrain, power steer-ing and brakes, automatic, air, tilt wheel, AM-FM, local car.

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

Dark brown with buckskin trim, tilt wheel, cruise control, air, AM-FM, 77,000 miles.

1982 Pontiac

Grand Prix

V6 engine, medium brown metallic, automatic, air, tilt wheel, stereo, rally wheels, 56,000 miles, miles, local trade.

BROWN & WOOD

INC.-

Greenviiie Bivd.

355>6080

ISUZU

|0M Htip Wanted Miscellaneous

ESION NOINk xptri

ence In molor or transformor

design, degree reoulred. Right I get

experience can get job, a fan tastic Hlary and benefits. Rocky Mount area. Fee Paid. Call Mr. Taylor, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel,

OieTARV AIDE needed Immediately at University Nursing Center for a part-time position Must be a hard worker and wll

in^to ratate shifts :30 a.m. to

I p.m. and 11:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Call 750-7100 and ask for Food Service Supervisor. Applications accepted on Tuesday and Wednesday between 10 and

DO YOU Like to talk on the phone? If so this Is the job for you! Part-time evening positions available for telephone solicitors. Males and females needed. Call 756-33M, after S :30PM.

experienced ROOFING

personnel with quality workmanship history needed. Eastern Coatings Inc. 757 3355.

experienced roofer

wanted: C.L. Lupton Company, 752-6116

full-time sales Person

wanted; Including Saturdays.

Experience required. Appoint - 174TAn

ments only. Call 756 nie's Brides Beautiful.

FULL TIME NIOHT auditor, 40 hour work week, 5 days per

week, 11PM-7AM. Only quall-pply uood math skills and the ability to

fled personnel need app[|

work with public a must. Apply In person at Ramada Inn, XI Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls please.

FULLTIME PERMANENT

sales position available for

person who likes the challenge l|lix and enjoys working In enviroment with a

Sive company. Apply Brody's 1 The Plaza, AAonday Thursdai,2 5.

HAII^YLIST - If your're out ake top dollars, don't mind working hard and know how to move hair, come with us. Will pay top commission, plus Christmas bonus after 1 year. Apply Wednesday from 2-4. Friendly Hair Designers, 119 West 4th.

HELP WANTED. Feeder pig

operation. Need experience. Call 753-2744 days; nights 753-2029.

IMMEDIATE NEED, experl enced secretary with Lanier

word processing. Call for App-polntment, Ai

knne's Tern paries, Inc. 75<-6610.

NEEDED. Experienced recep , 55-60 wpm. Word

tionlst/typlst processing a plus. Hot neces sary AAanpower, 757 3300

NIGHTTIME cook wanted; Ex perience in ordering and inter national cuisine preferred but not necessary. Apply in person at Ramada Inn.

OUR INSURANCE Marketing

company Is looking for estab lished life "

i agencies and brokers in NC to represent A-l- companies. Excellent commission structure. Call toll free In NC for appointment. 1-800-021-5744. Ask for extension 200.

PAINT STORE MANAGER,

salary and commission deter mined by experience. Send resume tO: Paint Store Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

PART-TIME cashier with

telephone voice needed, student we

nt welcome. 355-5350

PART-TIME News and 'Observer Carrier. 18 years or .^elder Call after 6,756 4905.

% PART TIME TAKE inventory In xGreenville stores. Daytime t hours. Car necessary. Writi 1 phone number, ew)erience to: '< ICC466, Box 527, Paramus, NJ 07653.

^PART TIME phone solicitors

^needed, Monday Thursday, 4-8 -i North

p.m. Apply in person 1512 K liJreene Street, Mon ^y Wednesday, 3^ p.m. No Iphone calls please.

'PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Compositions. Reasonable rates

cor .

Cull Judy at Atlantic Personnel 955-7931.

dELIEF NIGHT AUDIOR,

Thursday and Friday nights, ...... afhe skills

^tlPM-7AM. Good m\

find the ability to work with the ^public a musf. Apply in person *at Ramada Inn, 301 Greenville

Boulevard. No phone calls

please SASCAFETERIA 'Taking applications for 'checkers and cashiers. Must be ? able to work our schedule. Apply

?ln person between 6-7 a.m., Tuesday-Friday. Must be high school graduate. No phone calls.

SASCAFETERIA

Making applications for store room personnel. Must be cur-rently employed with 2-3 years longevity. Apply in person be-tween 6-7 a.m., Tuesday-Friday. Nophone calls

6 TACO BELL now hiring for part time and full time day and night time positions. Apply dally from

Itelemarketing

I Supervisor needed to work for nation's largest retail company. Salary fplus bonuses. Unlimited earning

Mtential. Must work evening t hours. Must be a take charge person who interacts well with

others. Call 3S5-710( between 9 and 5 to arrange an Interview. ItELEPHONE SOLICITORS ..needed immediately. Part time aevening work. $3.50 per hour plus bonuses. Great job for stu-dents or housewives. All traln-Ing provided. Call 756 3360 after '5:30 p.m. _

.WAITRESS, part time or full

wtlme. Apply In person 3-5 p.m., -Szechuan Garden, lU East 10th

Street. No phone calls please. >ANTED: Hardworking per-fSonnel for supermarket to work varied hours. Apply for any department. List experience tand salary expected. Send resumes to: PO Box 7M3, 'Greenville, NC 27834.

^WANTED IMMEDIATELY,

iPJs with own music. Good pay. gall 1-946-5762 after 5 pm

^WANTED IMMEDIATELY.

Dancers. Good Pay. Call 1-946-5762 after 5 p.m. iSwANTED: CASHIER and ser vice station help. Full or part-time. Apply in person to Lewis vEverette. Holiday Shell, 724 tSouth Memorial Drive.

Help Wanted * Sales

" AN OHIOOIL COMPANY offers *e high income, plus cash bonuses, 'benefits to mature person In

* Greenville area. Regardless of P.T. Read,

experience, write ^ American Lubricants Company,

, Box 426, Dayton, Ohio 45401. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Our branch and division man-

2 aoers just received an Increase

T of ov

over 4 million dollars a year.

. wi m iiiMiivii xavuMi a <

5 making our average branch 3 managers Income over $42,000 a ,year. Call now to see If you can

i^uallfy for our management !%4ralnlng school In Atlanta, $

a month salary, plus expe while In school. Call 756-3861

^Enthusiastic Athletic per

I wanted for sales position In gretslve fitness facility. .3 resume to P.O. Box 17285, Raleigh, NC, 27619 or call 787-||689 for Interview.

1'. SALES DPInWve (" WANTED

I If you ' motlvah

are energetic, self motivated, and a good time T manager with some knowledge iof electronic equipment and j sales, you may be lust the one j we are looking for. As we locate J to serve the greater New Bern 2 area, we need a person with ^ these qualifications to be In u charge of sales. If this Is a i-l description that fits you. RUSH I ( your resume to: .D.V. Bohannon, >w4511-E Lawndale Drive, H Greensboro, N.C. 27405.

WANTED; Full or paH time J sharp people, self-starter to sell advertising In local publication, J high commissions, car needed, permanent position, will train >4 right person, call 758-7009 for 'confidential Interview.

Help Wanted Sales

OETJNTO THE exiting field of Coble TV. If you enjoy meeting people and marketing a produc3 people enjoy this career is for ]W. Please mail resume to wrketing Department, P.O. Bo* MIJ. Rocky Mount, NC 27803-0612.

REAL ESTATE SALES - open

Ing for energetic and enthusiastic person who likes to work with people. Estate Realty Company, 830-1040

MLS RVICE Itepresentat Ive for local termite pest control company. Pay Is draw and commission. OpportunlW for advancement. Good benefits In

eluding vehicle and Insurance Experience helpful

ily with tmorlal

Termlnix, X16 South Drive. EOE.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

needed for sales and construction firm to travel 5 county area of Greenville, following up leads and seeking out prospective home buyers. Must have previous outside sales experience, have dependable transportation and be self motivated. Good benefits. Excellent Income. Chance for advancement for the right person. Write Sales and Construction, Box 469,

Greenville, NC 27834, giving past experience and best time you canbe contacted.

043 HrIp Wanted Technical & Trades

CARPENTER NEEDED to be responsible for constructing plant wood work, such as skirts and bunkers for our trailer lines. Must be experienced in using a variety of wood working machinery. At times special projects such as cabinets, tables,

partitions, etc. requiring close fittings, skillful joinings and painting. Must be able to give cost estimates of these projects

Send resume to: Coi fraUers, Inc., PO Box 3X, Grifton, NC 285X.

CONSTRUCTION

SUPERINTENDENT

for commercial work in Wilson, NC. Steady work and good benefits. Send resume to North Hills Inc., P.O. Box 17004, Raleigh, NC 27619, Attn: Harry Black

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

for an ambitious experienced

construction superintendent Send resume to P.O. Box 859,

Greenville, NC.

OFFSET PRESS OPERATOR Experience necessary. Apply 8.30-5:30, Monday-Frloay, Curry Copy Center, 412 Evans Street AAall, downtown Greenville. 752-1233.

044 WorkWante<r ba?hahokith1nr^^

Plumbing, carpentry. All types bath repairs. Free estimates.

752 4064,746-2657.

BRICK MASON work wanted. Are you seeking someone to build or repair steps, stoops, columns, room additions, underpinning, foundations, curtain walls, pump house and much more? If so, I specialize in this type of work. Call Willie after 6:30 at 830-1500. Ull today, don't delay.

CARPENTRY WORK wanted, any job not too small. 756-1616.

EXPERIENCED ROOFER

would like to lay tin. References. Call 746-2619.

MORRIS BACKHOE 8, Land scaping Service. Grading and seeding, pruning, planting, sodding, fertilization, clearing lots, ditching, haul off trash, remove stumps and trees, topsoll, fill '47 2224.

umps

dirt. Call 747-3734 or 747

NO JOB TOO SMALL.

Remodeling, carpentry , - g, siding.

repairwork, framing, boxing, fences, deck. Free estimates. 752-1623 or 758-0779.

PAINTING AND wallpaper hanging, free estimates, 15 years experience. Work guaranteed. 756873, after 6 p.m.

QUALITY WORK. Roofing, painting, honae Improvemenh of all t^ies. Free estimates. Call 752-0026.

REFRIGERATION, freezer and

air conditioner repairs. 24 hour service-. 746-2814.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. First 30 foot. $150. Includes pipe and point. 1-823-7814, Tarboro.

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster, sheetrock repair. Free Estimates, 756 7186.

TRY OUR SPRING CLEANING

Services. What better time than now? Guaranteed best service ever. Kelly M Girls. Best reaching hours after 5 p.m. 1-946-6046.

WILL SIT with elderly or children, does hobsework. 758-6284.

WOULD LIKE TO take care of elderly lady from 6 p.m. until 12 midnight. Call 752-6&6.

049

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs

contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N.C..946007.

Fuel, Wood, Coal

DRY OAK FIREWOOD for sale.

Delivered and stacked. Call 758-5363 anytime. Great prices.

J AND F Woodservice, all Oak, buy now, reasonable rates. 355-5264 or 756-6457.

MCLAWHORN'S oak firewood. Split, stacked and delivered. Discount for more than one cord.756-77M.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Seasoned or Green. Call 752^ or 752-8847, after 5 p.m. _

PINE LUMBER trim ends, excellent for kindling. $20 truckload. 756-7234.

SEASONED OAK FIRE WOOD, delivered and stacked, 758-6143. SEASONED OAK WOOD. Split

and stacked, 752-3512.

WOOD for sale: Ml Cord Oak $50. V5 Cord Mixed Hardwoods $45. Call 756-2493 or 756-9737.

081 Furniture

alwaV paying

top cash price for furniture, appliances and household merchandise.

Coin and Ring man 752-3866.

FOR SALE: Twin bed and

frame, large ginger lamp, excellent condl-

dresser, stereo, excellent ( tion, 752-8464, after 6:30.

KING SIZE waterbed, $250. Couch, matching loveseat and 2 comer tables, $300. 752-5550, Ashley or 758-0296, Kim.

OFF WHITE SOFA, excellent condition, $130. Call 752-6165.

088 Farm Products

C^^MSB^ickingT

per bushel. 758-9005.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

GEORGIA RED Sweet Potatoes. Call Carol Cannon, 746^6298.

PUERTO RICAN Sweat potatoes for sale. 752-3891.

SWEET POTATOES for sale. $5.00 bushel. Call days 752-6135; nights 825H)175.

092 Livestock ^oIsilA^^ToN^^r^

Stables, 752-5237.

LUCKY DOLUR HORSE Auc tIon. Highway old number 11 In Grifton, 1-524-5660.

New and used horse tack. Horses, ponies and mules will be sold. Public welcome. Saturday, November 23,61

099 Miscellaneous fLL^f^rSNOmoSfRf!

washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators. Guaranteed, like new, reduced for quick sale; B.J. Mills, 746 2446.

SHOP AND BROWSE to check our low prices, complete line of furniture and bedding. Bedding

Edi

by Sealy and Edgecombe. Jamie's Furniture and Appliance. 3 miles West 264 to Frog

Level. Turn left, wi mile on Open Monday

day, 10a.m.to6p.i

082 Garage-Yard Sales

GARAGE SALE: Furniture, Household, toys, clothes, micsellaneous items, Hardee Acres, 278 Circle Drive, Saturday, November 23rd. 7-12. GIGANTIC YARD-Garage sale; AAany nice Items for Christmas

plus odd furniture and mlKel-laneous. Friday, November 22nd, 4PM-9PM. Saturday, November, 23rd, 7AM-12. Rain or shine, 918-East 14th, Street.

I BUY ANTIQUE furniture, antique glassware and collect Ibles. 752-0715 or 752-6058.

YARD SALE: November 23rd. 8AM-12 noon. Household

clothes, bicycles, 100 Linden-,?!

wood Drive, 756-9573.

084 Farm Equipment

Ferguson 510 Combine or Massey Ferguson 550 in good condition. Call after 7PM, 1-961-6141.

1980 JD6808 %>ra^. Excellent Condition. $6m. Days,

nights, 355404.

, 746-2154,

ALUMINUM ROOF COATINO

(5 gallon), $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3A9. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

V CAEAT Diamond. Very beautiful. Suggested retail price $810. Sell for MOO. Call 756-4662.

CARPET TOOLS, Junior {

or power stretcher, knee kicker, stapler and so forth. $350.758-6958. QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads afe the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

099 AAiscellaneous

CaSFT

Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchanoles Coin and Ring man 752 3866;

CONTEMPORARY OFFICE

Furniture. 72X36 dark oak, genuine veneer desk with matching

chairs. Cash sales only. 355-2836. CONVERTIBLE sofa bed, recently reupholstered in neutral corduroy, $235. Wedding dress and veil, size 10, white, short sleeves, original price $250, selling for $1. Wedding dress and veil, size 10, candlelight. long sleeves, original rice $500, selling for $275. 355-

DRESSER WITH mirror, $35. Complete double bed, $50. Overstuffed chair, $15. Very good kerosene heater, $40. Miscellaneous. 758375.

EASTERN CAROLINA CHIMNEYSWEEP

For your peace of mind and to protect your largest single Investment, Your Honte, give us a call, 1-522-0973. Free Estimates.

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919-799-3637.

REGUUTION SIZE pool table, I'/S Inch slate, $375 firm. Call 753-1904 after 6.

REPOSSESSED ~ EIm^oIux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Ull Dealer 75W71l.

bPOSSESSD Electrolux: Vacuums and shampooers, save $$$$, new machine warranty, all tools and attachments including power nozzle, first come first serve. Ull 756d7ll, Dealer. Electrolux, 105 Trade Street, Greenville, NC.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FOR tAU-TO Bl MOVn

16 X 32 STORAGE BUILDING $2,600

Price Indudee BuHdIng,

Move And Foundation Loeeled on PacMue HIgiiiMy |ue( oH Greene St. Qrewwllle.

J.W. LANDEN & SONS, INC. 75M031

TRAVEL AGENCY MANAGER

Minimum 5 years experience, computer proficient. Excellent benefits including company car, salary commensurate with experience. Call

Cliff Lewis 1-800-662-8728

CAROLINA PLUMBING COMPANY

Rsidential, Comimrcial, Mobile Homes Wd do all typas (naw, ramodallng, and rapaira) of plumbing work.

For your plumbing naada, giva us a call today.

792-4595

792-6634

Oonnia Coffiald

Managar

MIKE HARRISON

CUSTOM TRANSMISSIONS FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC

355-6120 After 6 P.M.

Cashier

Will be responsible for all cash receipts and reimbursements. Must maintain proper account records. Will be responsible tor ordering and inventory of office supplies. Will process accounts payable invoices. Will make bank deposits and open and distribute mail. Will type and perform general office duties. Must be bondable. Apply in person; may bring resume. EEO/AA

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, Inc.

Staton Road, Industrial Park Greenville, N.C.

LABORATORY MANAGER

Heritage Hospital has opening tor Laboratory Manager. This new 127 bed acute care hospital with its advanced modem equipment otters an opportunity tor professional growth. Applicant must be ASCP registered and have strong supervisory skills and experience. Minimum 1-2 years experience in health care facility preferred. We otter an excellent benefit package which includes a flexible paid days oft plan, employee stock options and educational tuition reimbursement.

IntoTBSted candidates BtMMild call (919) 641-7140 or aubmit raauma to:

Personnel Department Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, NC 27886 EOE

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST

Heritage Hospital, a new Hospital Corporation of America facility is accepting resumes for Medical Technologist. Full and part-time positions available.

Heritage Hospital offers it's employees an excellent motivational working atmosphere with modem up to date equipment and continuing education programs. Benefits include a flexible paid days off plan, employees stock options, educational tuition reimbursement and competitive salary.

Interetted candidate Bfiould submit rstunw to:

Porsonnal Dapartmant Haritaga Hospital 111 Hospital Driva Tarboro, NC 27886 EOEThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, November 20,1965 27

099 Miscellaneous

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYING TV'*, SttrvM, unwras, typewriters, hing else of un a Pawn

Shop, 753-2464.

KEROSUN HEATER, 1,000 BTU, now wick, $40. Call after 4 p.m. 756-4016.

Large chest type freezer,

$250.752-1156 or 746-4031,8-5. MACHINE SHOP EquipmonI and tooling. 1-473-5955.

PILOT STEREO, $250,753-4023

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

999 Miscellaneous

099 AAiscellaneous

099 Miscellaneous

FOR SALt: 1 large oil furnace, automatic firing, $iis. i gold valvat chair, $40. Call 3S5-568T

SEVEN MONTH OLD Carrier air coTMlltlonar, still undar 5 yaar warranty, 5500 BTU. 100 and 150 gallon oil drums. Call 758-8696.

MATTRSS AND Spring set. Sears top ^llty. Full-size, excellent condition, 6" foam, firm, $100.756-2971.

50LDANDSILVER

We pay top dally market price for clau rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring man 753 3866.

SEVERAL USED copying machines; Including Zerox, Apeco, A.B. Dick, uvin and ollwrs. As a group or individually. 752-4671.

METAL STORAGE SHED, 8x6, $100. Washer and dryer. $300. 752-7657 after 3 p.m.

MOVING SALE: Queer: size bed, $200 or best offer, clothes, miscellaneous. Call between 7-9PM, AAonday-Friday, 758-2791.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

HIGH QUAILTY video equip fnent. Camera, compact field recorder, fine television tuner, excellent condition, excellent prices. Call 752-1461, after 6PM.

ONE SHARP SF 7100 ccey machina. Brand naw. Retails for over $1400 priced for Immediate sale at $1100. Call Mrs Johnston 756 3500.

SHARPE SF741 COPIER. A dry copiar idaal for small business. $350. Call 757-3008 8.30 a.m.-12 noon for appointment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

099 Miscellaneous

RSTAUhANT EQUIPMENT for salt. Call 830-1333. One 10' stainless steel hood system avHts

return air and ansul system, 3 1 Foster*

months old, $3500 firm 3-door cooler, like new, $700

One r open-faced /Maglolgwgar dier with wheels, %Sk:

charbro

Two 6' slalnleu stool prep Fnsnklin'

tables, $175 each. One I

4-burner stove top/ges,- $450.

ter gas fryer, t ^ One Baker's Pride pizza oven,,

One Firemaster j

.$6.

table model, $250. One 5' equip-.

, $350..

ntent stand with whaels,

Many more small items also ton. sale. . ,

' ~

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Announces

BABY CONTEST

Little Miss & Mr. Firebird

All children birth to 5 years can enter.

Nothing to buy

PRIZES:

FREE 5x7 Color Portrait TO ALL ENTRIES!

Grand Prizes: 16x20 Wall Portraits Trophies Savings Bonds

ir Plus a chance for your child to be selected for National Advertising (Extra Pictures May Be Purchased)

Brown & Wood

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 FUN!

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! EXCLUSIVEONLYAT ^

BROWN & WOOD

--INC.-

Greenville Blvd.

.for a Good Look

355-6080 _

A PPS Production

The 1st Of the

^ 986 Ford

Bronco lls &

1986 Rangers

ENDS NOVEMBER 22 - HURRY IN!

Limit One Per Customer

A Place You Can Count On Up to 48

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264-Bypais CreenvMe. NC 919-758-0114

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, Novmber 20.1965

OM Miscellaneous

SHINGLES. tll.SI K)Mr; HAROBOARD SIDING SI.50. 4'xl S5.9S. Rtitct Plywood by Unit W. S4 50. V S5.50; U.50. BulNNrt

Berjaln Confer, 751-7001 HCMcASES and SHCLVfi tar Mie. Call 7SS0104.

SOUTHERN FAMILY Pu^ recipe. This cboeolate carmel treat can be yours, Send 12 eitn AOlt addressed stamped envelope to, P.O Box 20)2. Gteetioille, NC 27130

sfolii FIXTURES and silk screen equipment tor sale. 750-#001

tOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's

Hauling, 758-S99I.

TRSet MODEL t computer, 40K dlK system, can be used on model 3 also. Considerable software and modification, $500 355-5902.

TWO DOOR frost free refrigerator, si 75.750^7. Used Dictating equipment, In-Cludlng dictaphone. IBM. Norelce, Stenorette and others. As a group or individually. 752 407).

USED TYPEWRITERS, IBM

(standard; no ball) Olivetti; Royal. 752 407).

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

09f Misctllancous

TITV

lUILDINO. Ix)2. fleer windows, shingles. 100% financing available. Complete sttwi and delivery. All sizes avAbta " ^

750-eOO

iTTWti. DfcYi.

reOngeratars and stoves. $100 up. Guarani

teed. 7404929. VMIU P> STEREO, S200. Ca 75^9403.

IS' BOVE ground swimming pool with all accessories, in

cluding cover. S275. 750-9750.

19" COLOR TV tar sale Prac tkally brand new S2S0. Call I-K34IB

I90e, V| TON Chevy Truck, fair, SSOO. 1914 11 horsepower, Dynamark mower, excellent, S4S0.1985 VHS VCR, Mitsubishi, excellent, S350. 750-0011, after 5

1971 FORD MUSTANG, 197) Motor Home. Call 752-0340, after 4PAA anytime weekends.

1979 DODGE slant 0 engine, $350. Call 758-8088 or 752-7939 anytime.

2 NEW BUNK BED mattresses,

$30 each. 752-3273.

25" COLOR TV, table model,

old, but still good, S75. 752 4071.

40'' CUT John Deere lawnmower. Call after 0 p.m. 758-7544

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

099 Miscsllsnsous

102 MobiteHoiiMs ^ Far Sate

sibl BY SIOC relrlgarator, cubic toet, $115.7548243.

*JiWo<^, fully fumlshod, dollvered and sat up. 81300

ilNSLE BE&, $173. 7543753, after 4PM.

10} MobilsHomss For Sate

CLAYTON HOMES...Own a lot?...Let us show you how to finance your new homa. Well, Septic system and other Im-provamonts with No Down Payment. Wa'or known for creativo Financing. Drive a llttla, Savo a lot. 3111 Wost Vomon Avonua, Kinston, I-S22-4411.

lX4l>ITOArt. {amlmy furntehtd, appliances, washer and dryer, bath and W, excallant condition, utility shaiL tocatod at Shady Knol. Call 359 after 4 p.m.

jffl^FkWoB, 2 bedroom, frwrt kitchon. In vary good can-dltton. Paymonts under |117 par mwliVUxeW at Lot 14. Port-ri* Mobllo Homo, 1 mite from Whichards Beach. Boat ramp eccass, 10x20 front dock, split 'II Ntx*. lo rant 650 por month. Owner will retocate moMte homa tor reasonable tot. Call Ken of 1 523-0404.

FOR SALE OF FNt. l2xSS trailer with te aero lot, partially tomlshad, stlc tank and well. Call gfter 415,752-^3.

woAle HOMI and lot, 2 bedrooms, 2 batbs, furnished, $1^. Speight Realty, 72l5 or7S^W84

^ILE HOME ter sale: 1984 M^flald, 14x74,3 bedroom, 2 bath, firoplace, calling fan, taka up paymonh. Call 7544430.

12k4S, GOOD lbifli, 3 bedrooms.^ living room, and kitchan. io% down, only $144 month. Call Calvary Mobile

smiLE HOME tor aate. W wWo. Call 7341730 nights.

12k4S, IXCELLiNt condlthi;;, den and living room, 2 bedrooms, 10% down, $141 I^^C^IlCalvary Mobllo

FIpo 1904 Rtdnli^, 2 bedroom.

aiisas''"*'"*'

1972 TAYLOR, 12x40, 2 bodroom, 7540975.

4 feLbi MOMi: good condl on, $3300. Attor 5:38.757-1931

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

102 Mobik Homts For Sk

J73 bedrooms, 2 full baths, set-up, air, mostly fished. Washer/diyer. 7

1974 FAIRRTaV 12x05, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, p^lallv furnished, deck. S7500.704328.

IMS. 14 X 71, iready on lot, 7 miles South of Greenville, central air. sundack, easy financing possible. Call 7404082.

1984 TITAN luiso 2 bedrooms. Assume loan. SISI.23 par month. SSOO. Call 7524008.

190S 14 WIDE, payments as low as S15I.8B. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Acrou from Alrpoil. 74008.

HM, 2 or 3 bedroom, 14 x 70 Mobile Home, fully fumlshad, delivered and sat up tar less

than tOta down and linder, $190 month. Call 7504131, TrI County

Homes.

room, 3

ilOO 14XM, lots of bedrooms, 2 baths, only 0314 month. Call Calvary Mobile

Homes. 750-5114.

1900 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath double wide, fully furnished, storm windows, sprayed sheet rock flth ceitlii!

32i!2?Llthm^'SrI*&l?L

wiTn fnucn fnorv. With no money down to oMllftod bW. Call 7500131. TrI County Homes.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

lOSAAusicBi Instruimnts

Tssfr^!!or$w?

Plano B Organ Distributors 3554002.

U YEAR OLIldwIn Plano with a humidifier. Excellent condition. Call 752-2870.

ROAN. Baldwin Interlude with fun machine and stool. 2 keyboards plus pedal board. 17

rhythms/percuulon patterns. Excellent. $850, firm. 75

5472

WE BUY, tell, trade and rent all

as.

I. All mai^ IlDM Includh^

. -jvey. New Bern Musk, Tatum Drive, 434-5440.

WOULD LIKE TO bUV used piano In good, playable condition. Call Mel Williams at 754-139).

iF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell it this fall In these columns. Call 7524144.

112 WOOdStOVRS cSkPRISDHSAfE?tasert!

usad one year. $250. Price nego-' Call 753-3153, ask hr

liable.

Earl.

WOOSTOVE. Fisher Baby Bear. Used 3 times. Heats 3000 square feet. 8275. Call 754-9794.

38" AFT WOODSTOVE. Free standing, like new. Call

758-2138 days, 75^7870 nights Ask for Noah Buck

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Every New Car And Truck Has Been Reduced For This Sale

Every Used Car In Inventory Can Be Financed At An Unbelievable 9.9% APR

Here Are Just A Few Examples Of Fantastic Savings:

1986 Pontiac 6000

stock No. 86214. 4 door. 55/45 seat, reclining passenger seat, tinted glass, floor mats, exterior group, control cycle wipers, air condition, sport mirrors, cruise controi, tiit wheel, wire wheel covers, WSW tires, lamp group, AM-FM stereo radio.

Retail Price.......................................$12,647.00

Discount..............................................$1,300.00

You Pay Only.. .^$11,347.00*

1986 Pontiac Bonneville

Stock No. 86135. 4 door. 55/45 seat, tinted glass, floor mats, body side moldings, air condition, sport mirrors, cruise control, tilt wheel, WSW tires, lamp group, AM-FM stereo radio.

Retail Price............... .......................$12,823.00

Discount..............................................$1,400.00

You Pay Only $11,423.00*

1986 Isuzu Pickup

Stock No. 86105. 4 wheel drive. 5 speed, AM-FM ETR radio, power stelering, dual mirrors, chrome step bumper, sliding rear glass.

Retail Price................. $10,173.00

Discount..............................................$1,600.00

You Pay Only... -.$8,573.00*

1986 Pontiac Parislenne Brougham

I stock No. 86202. 4 door. Power drivers seat, power door locks, tinted glass, ; power windows, trunk release, floor mats, controlled cycle wipers, vinyl top, I air condition, sport mirrors, cruise control, V-8 engine, tilt wheel, wire wheel ! covers, WSW tires, lamp group. Halogen headlamps, cornering lamps, : gauges, power antenna, bumper guards.

Retail Price.......................................$16,536.00

, Discount..............................................$1,900.00

1986 Cadillac Sedan De vine

Stock No. 86110. 4 door. Dual comfort seats, reclining power passenger seat, trunk release and pull down, floor mats, trunk mat, controlled cycle wipers, rear defogger, illuminated vanity mirrors, tilt and telescopic wheel, wire wheel covers, dimming sentinel, twilight sentinel, AM-FM cassette, cruise control, prima cloth interior.

Retail Price.......................................$23,439.00

Discount................ $3,000.00

You Pay Only.. $20,439.00*

$14,636.00

9.9 APR

FINANCING AVAILABLE ON - ALL USED CARS!

1986 Pontiac Grand Prix

stock No. 86166. 2 door. V-6 engine, 55/45 seat, tinted glass, body side moldings, landau vinyl top, air condition, sport mirrors, accent stripes, tilt wheel. Rally wheels, WSW tires, lamp group, AM-FM stereo radio.

Retail Price.......................................$13,161.00

Discount..............................................$1,460.00

You Pay Only.. $11,700.00*

These Prices Do Not Include N.C. Tax And License Tags

BROWN & WOOD

INC.-

Qreenville Blvd.

355-6080

Y]| PONTIAC

ISUZU

112 Woodstoves

txctltafrt condition, 753-3302. FAEsTAftlk Woodstevo. 5150. 3 loads of drywood, $100. 750-1045, aftaf 5p.m.

LAAo FltEliTANDIN, Forrostar, woodstavo, $200. Call attar 5PM, vary good condition, 130-1150.

ttVK, axcollont condition, $350. Call aftar 5 p.m.

114

Instruction To

rrain to I

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full tima/part alrllnai

tlnw, train on Eastam,.

compufars. Homa study and rosioont training. Financial aid

avallabla. Job ptacomont atsisfanca. National Haad-quartars - Llghfhoutt Point, FL.

CALL AC.T.-TRAVEL SCHOOL t-OOO-327-7720 Accrtdlfod Atembor NHSC

115 Lost & Found

City, 10 wotk old mixad brood sattar. No collar. Rad with

Whita chait and taat.

approximataly 13 pound^ batanas to a vary upsat 3 yaar old, girl. Rtward dtarod, Call 7S3-Ol40.

LOST: Malt, black and brawn hound. Loathar collar, rabies tag. Call 750-4747.

LOST: Womans High School

kAmmt, tJI^S.

ring. Akartha's Vineyard High

(. 752-

Sctwol, sentimental value.

2140, days. Evenings, 1-975-2703, small roward.

Ill Business Strvicos easTBRT

"SHSlhSTlST

est and Oldest Machine and ^lnl^*capablllt|as with tel-l.PoHabla

2. Lathaa up Ihnt 34" swing

3.AAillars

4. Steal Break - %" thick to r

raiti Shears - VS" fhkk to 10*

Roll - ta" thtek to rkmg. 7. Radial Drill to 3%"

I. Boring Mill, 72" boro x 04"

i^'ra FaadWaktars 10. Plasma-Arc

II.200 Ton Horizontal Pro

12. Ralining Cement MIxtrs

13. Commercial Sand Blasting ..........isfab-

We stock stool and pipe. We rkato tanks, drodgts, pontoons

and all types Aluminum and stainleu. Wt have outside mill

right crows and crane. FOR SALE: Mitchell

pra-

anglnaarod metal bulk,... -Eastern Carolina's Oldest Daalar. RIvtrsldi Iron Works, Inc., New Bam, North Carolina, phone 433-3131. Serving Eastern Carolina Since 1930.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

122

Business Opportunltios

ABi

uy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co.,

Inc. Financial & AAarkatIng

Consultants. Strving the Southaastarn Unltad St<

tatas

Graenvllle, N.C. 757-0001. nights 7544444.

OWN YOUR OWN Jaan Sportswear, Ladles apparsi, childrens, large size, combination start, potitos, matomlty, accossorlos. Jordacha. Chic, Let, Ltvl, E Z Street, Izod, Esprit, Tomboy. Calvin Klein, Sergio Valentt, Evan Picona, Liz Clalbomt, AAambars Only, Gasolina, Hoalthtex, ovor 1000 othors. $13,300 to $34,900 Invtn-tory, training, flxturas. grand opening, ate. Can optn 15 days. Mr. Loughlln (412 ) 808-4228.

T-$HllRT-

PRINTING EQUIPMENT

Like now condition, 4-color :oveyor camera,' axposing unit.

printer. I' coveyor drive with cemere,' exposing train. 83400. W4-427

will

WINDOWS PLUS

For succtuful peoplt who want thoir own busineu nowl Com-

pNto ongolM training and support. Small Invastmant. Big

...... - , f

return. Call Stephan FIthar. 000473-9224.

Plit EXTRA CASH

pocket today. Sail your noods" with an Inaxpenslvt

In your r "lon't

Claulflod Ad.

124 Professional

IHEY $WEP.^d Holloman. North Carolina's original chlmnty sweep. 25 years oxparltnca working on

chlmnoys and fIroplacos.'Call 53-3503,

vlll

or night, 753-i

Farm

132

Commercial Property

mIne?

BY OWNER. A nice small office building for sale with a 7% loan auumpllon. Call 754-4953. 6^EltIAL LOt ornar Mills A Main, Wintervllla. 8354)00. 100 X 105. The Wingate Agency, 757-3441.

NO REASONABLE OFFER rtfused. Zoned CDF (over 00 diffarent uses), about 4400 square teat, central heat and air, good condition, extra lot In roar. $99,000. Oavis Realty, 752 3000 or Lyla, 754-2904 752-2430 754 2477 -

Broughton,

35S2S74.

OFFICE BUILDING tor salt In Farmvilla. Located at 300 North Walnut Street. Contact Don Hatcher, Joyner and Hatcher, CPAs, Graanvllla, NC 27834. 355-5005.

3,000 SQUARE FE ET showroom and oNices available with 5,000 square feet of warehouse, good location, 3554425

4,081 SQUARE FEET showroom and offices with 10,000 sMra feet of warehouse, good location, 3554425.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

JOIN THE GARDNERS MANAGEMENTTEAM!

Gardner*! Barbecue, a fast growing regional restaurant chain, la looking for fast food restaurant management candidates. Gardners offers competitive salaries. Incentive bonuses, paid life and hoapltalization insurance, and a good retirement plan.

Send your resume today to Mr. Steve Ellis, Gardner Foods, Inc., Box 4305, Rocky Mount, N.C. 27803-4305.

WHERE YOU GET MORE TO EAT FOR YOUR MONEY! ^

AUCTION SALE

SATURDAY NOVEMBER 23 10 AM

FARMLAND PIH AND CRAVEN COUNTIES

SALE SITES: All tracts will bs sold at ths J.H. Mills, Jr. & Jamss Buck homaplacs. From Qraonvilla taka Hwy 43 South approximataly 8 miloa. Sala aHo on laft. Watch for auction algna.

TRACT 1 4,242 lbs. of Tobacco will be sold to be moved off the farm. (Pitt Co.)

TRACT 2-Tingle Farm-Locatlon Edge St. in Ayden, N.C.

Total Acree-64.9 Tobacco Ac.-4.35 Cropland Ac.-44.3 Tobacco LB.-9,561 TRACT 3 Evans Farm-Located on Hwy. 102,2 miles E. of Ayden, N.C.

Total Ac.-18.1 Tobacco Ac.-1.74 Cropland Ac.-17.7 Tobacco Lb.-3,825 TRACT 4-Cannon Farm-Located on NCSR 1726 near Redalia

Total Acr88-100 Tobacco Ac.-8 Cropland Ac.-81.5 Tobacco Lb.-17,584 TRACT 5 - Haris Farm-Located on Hwy. 102 at Ventera. Total Acrea-55.5 Tobacco Ac.-3.22 Cropland Ac.-32.8 Tobacco Lb.-7,078 TRACT S- Leggett Farm-Located on NCSR 1725 between Venters & Helena X Rda. We are aell-ing a W undivided Interest.

Total Acres-22 Tobacco Ac.-1.92 Cropland Ac.-15 Tobacco Lb.-3,510 TRACT 7 - Edwards Tract-Located on NCSR 1753 near Stokes Town.

67 Acres Woodland TRACT S- Bonner Farm-Located on NCBR1754 Total Acrea Tobacco Ac.-2.65 Cropland Ac.-27.5 Tobacco Lb.-4,977 TRACT 9-J.H. Mills, Jr. & Jamea Buck Homeplace. Located at sale site.

Total Acres-162.5 Tobacco Ac.-6.82 Cropland Ac.-69.4 Tobacco Lb.-14,990 Two nice Country Homes will be offered separately on this tract. Contact Auction Co. for more Information.. TRACT 10-Bhacklefoid Farm-Craven County-Located on NCBR 1458 near Honolulu.

Total Acra-155.24 Tobacco Ac.-6.4 Cropland Ac.-106.7 Tobacco Lb.-13,370 TERMS: 10% down day of sale. Balance In 30 days. All salas subject to Court confirmation. No upset bids.

FOR AOOmONAL INFORMATION CONTACT

Carallna Country Auction Co: 1016 Indtanheed Dr.

Snow Hill, N.C. 28680 01S747-6257 NCAL2376

OLINA OUNTRY ^JUCTION

IL Beaman, PA TraalM In Uankniolcy WNeen,N.C.

144 Houiao For Sals

car...Balvsdtrt. Thl$ 2 homa has a lot of potential. It of tore 1808 square teat of Mvlnfl

SS*'JS'Wi.ff3U?8r

Well worth a phone calll Ask for

SoufSarland,%-35^^ nights.

A MUST SEEI This brick ranch

offers formal oraas. large dan with woodstova, three

bedrooms, 2 baths, double

garage with workshop, extras include large corner fenced In

yaid on doadend street; additional tot Is avallabla for pur chase. $74,900. Call for Sue Dunn

rAI*ldg#'and Southerland, I, ntghts 355-2518.

754-3500,

AFFokDAfcLE FORTTeF Brick ranch |ust outside city of fer$ 3 bedrooms, IW baths, graatroom with fireplace, ouumable FHA loan, $45,500^ Don't hasltatol Call Sue Dunn at

Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500, nights. 355-2588.

AN AiiUMABLE FHA lMn~ available on this 3 bedroom brick ranch In Groanbrlar. It has heat pump, central air, car port, wired storage building and a fenced bock yard. Priced at $48,900. Call Susan LIkosar at

idrldge and Southorland, 754 orTM

3508 or754-7984 nights_

ASUM NC H0USIN6 10.15% Loan homa has a one year

warranty. Present payment is -- month, (bvar 1200

less than $4501 square feet, fireplace, woodstovo, 3 bedrooms. In Uni verslty area. $51400. Davis Re-

slty ar________

alty. 752-3000 or Lyla, 754-2904 - 74M - 734-2477

752 24

Broughton,

355-2^4.____

ASSUME FHA LDAN end hatm $200 or lass house payment (to qualified buyer), brick veneer ranch, carpert, large lot, 3 bedrooms, good size family area, hardwood floors and carpet. Low 840's. Davit Realty, 752 3000 or Lyle, 754-2904 Broughton, 752-2430 754 2477 355-2574.

ATTfTiOTTVESTORSi

Neat bungalow In city with 2 bedrooms, ) bath, living and

dining room. Immaculate oc cuponcy! $22,500, ask (or Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500, nights. 3S5-25M.

AttNTION'FIRST tlME

buyarsi Don't mlu this partoct

starter home that could quality ; Housing. It Is a 3

tor NC

bedroom brick ranch that sits on a quiet road off Highway 33 (towards Balvoir). It Is taste fully' decorated. In excellent condition end priced at only $45,900. For more Information, call Susan LIkoiar at Aldridge and Southarland, 754-3500 or 754-7904 nights.

ATTRACTIVE three ba<b-oom homa situated on large lot; spacious lamlly room, two I. This

baths, . located nkI

$71,900. Estate Realty Company 830-1040.

IS, garage. This home Is ited m country Club Hills is in excallant condition -

AYDEN. A well-maintained home In The Pines. All formal areas plus large family room with firtplace. 4 bedrooms, 2to baths, mud room, double garagaa. On a larga comer lot. tIO's. CAII Nancy Dudley.

Aldrldga and Southarland, 754 3500 orT54-5594. nights

BANK ON tHli duplex as a great Invastmant. Each side often 2 bedrooms, m baths. Ilv Ing room, eat-ln kitchen. Con venient location. 840's. Ask tor

Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southarland. 754-3500 or 754-5394

nights.

BEAUTIFUL HOME being built - 3 or 4

In prestigious Lyndele - 3 bedrooms and 3 full baths. i

2100 squart feet and axpandable area upstairs, double car

garage, patio. Call for details. $135.000. OavIs Realty, 752-3000 or Lyla, 754-2904 - Broughton,

752 2430-754-2477 - 355-2574. beautiful "BAYTRlE" (hvnen have moved! Need to sett - Immediate occupancy avallabla. Immaculately kept home otten greet room with fireplace end french doors to deck, kitchen with nook, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2V$ baths. Willing to pty soma points and closing costs. 870,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7453 or Jerry Butts, 752-;

TURY 21 Bass Realty. 754-4444. CAROLINA HEIOHTS. SatA

Into a quiet neighborhood in this brick ranch which features 3

bedrooms, living room, den, and eat-ln kitchen, ^)d there Is a huge 24x32 garage/workshop with bathroom whicn could easily be converted toan apartment. Don't welt, this one will go quickly at $44,900. 1317. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 7544444. CHERRY OAKS. New listing

Lovely 2 story home on large

wooded lot. Features 4 bedrooms, all formal ar__ family room, office, utlll]

room, double garage, and i

litcnen with e-

more. Custom kil ramie countertops, bullt-ln microwave, trash comp

8100's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aidrld^ and Southerland, 754 3500 or 7545594 nights.

CHERRY OAKS, -fhls wonder ful ranch Is accented with a-thedral ceiling and lots of wi

dows. Every detail has bean t la

beautifully mastered, from

highest quality carpeting to the designer wallpaper and . cur

tains. On a large, beeutltuUy landscaped lot. ^s. Call Nan

cy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 7543500 or 754-5594

nights.

CHERRY OAKS. Freshly

redecorated this lovely 4 bedroom home Is |ust waiting

ter you. New carpeting and new paint highlight the many fine features such as 2 flraplacai, beamed callings, warm entry (oyer, end lots of bullt-lns. Plus the recent price reduction makes it the best buy In area. Call today for your sonal showing. $90 s. #,. CENTURY 2rBS R^l^^, 7544444.

COLLESE CUkt this can

(rally located ranch has Just

-----

been painted on the Inside, will enjoy alt formal areas, | dm 3 bic^oofnt b&... Large wired workshop an fenced In yard tor the ha man. Shows Well I Possible Housing money, $57,900. U.. Sue Dunn at Aldrldga and Southarland, 7543500, nlghN 3542500. ^

BEAUTIFUL NEW LISTINO

(or only, $44,900 offers 3 bedrooms, formal living room, large kitchea dsn with bay

window and fireplace, deck, lanced In back yard, central air

iiri SarOS*- Call Julie Bruner, CEtaURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355-701, nights. 752-7027.

bFTHEL - A new listing thatTa must see. Lovely traditional homa that has bean remodeled and has over 1700 square feet. Features include living room, den, library with fireplace, 3

bedrooms, many more extras. All tor $45,900. Call now and aik

for Sue Dunn, Aldridge end Southerland. 7543500 or nIghM, 3542500.

BY OWNER, Eastern Street, 3

bedrooms, I bath, frame house, hardwood floors, central ala, gas haat/buck stove. 750-3222, after 4 p.m. *

BY' OWNER. Townhouse $41,900. Poulble 10.7% assumption. 2 bedrooms, baths, washar/dryor hooku (rash paint, energy afflC E-300 heat pump and air o tionlng. Immaculate, all kitchap appliances. Must sell. Owner transferred. Call 7541054.

, 1

BY OWNER, 4 bedroom homa In excallant neighborhood, convi-nlant to ECU, schools end paiiQ. House features foyer, Mvl^

room with fireplace, large kitchen, den overlookliw wooded natural yard. Freshly

painted Inside and out. Equlp-pad with new economical gas furnace. $40,500. 1415 N. Overlook Drive. 750-5299.

CANDLEWICK. Beautiful <... sided ranch is well appointed with It's sunken grcetroom, eat-ln kitchen, and separata dining room. The Mexican tiled an-hy and fantastic floor plan will appeal to the most discriminating buyer. Spack lot and axceIR.....

|l44 Housts For Sale

fOLLO CIt. Frwhly palntad txtarlor. ISOO tquar* iMt, 3 tMdroomi, 3 caramlc batht, larga formal living room, family room with fronch doort, ovartlzod fencad yard, ttorm windows and doort, aat in KItchan, crown molding throughOMt, carport. SM,500. No rMllort. Call aftara, 752-49. COLilAT^^HflOMTt - 3 bedrooms, flraplaca, pool. By ownar.$57,IOO.f5l-l3S5. COLONIAL HEIGHTS Is the location of this completely remodeled home. Youll be Impressed by the shining newly Finished hardwood floors, new carpet and paint! Offering large living room, formal dining room, and attractive fenced yard. 149,500. Call AAavIs Butts Realty, 355-7653 or Denise Miulle, 758-7750.

COMBINE Rustic charm, a great room, custom cabinets, 3 bedrooms, 2 batht and new construction In the country for a great buy. 550's. Call Home Realty Company, 355-4663. COUNtKVsfTtiNG this 2,000 square foot home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large playroom, formal living room, dining room and greatroom. Detached workshop, equipped with heat, electricity and water. Owner has relocatad. Priced to sell at 5M,900. Call June Wyrick,

Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500

s6-n6.

or 756-

COUNfRY 'lIVING only minutes from the city. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on wood ed, corner lot, features great room with heatilator fireplace, 2 car garage, deck, kitchen with dining area. 576,500. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500/753-4616. COZY WILL BE JUST the beginning In this 15 x 18 den with fireplace this winter. Additional features are 3 bedrooms. IVb baths, living, dining room, large privacy fenced in yard and car port. Wintervllle area and ust 555,900. Ask for Sue Dunn at

Aldridge and Southerland, 756 0,nlgh

3500, nights, 355 2588 00 YOU NEED a 4 bedroom. 3 bath brick ranch In the University area? Then dont miss this

opcwrtunlty to preview this new listing, forr

formal areas, den and

lovely corner lot. Just 573,900 Call S

Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 nights, 355 2588.

FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION

conveniently located to everythingl This contemporary designed home features spacious rooms and private.

fenced yard. Offering great room with firepi burning insert, kitchen with din

place and wood

ing area, laundry area. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths 558,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653 or Shirley Morrison. 756-6343. FIRST TIME HOME buyers. If you qualify you can assume this existing NC housing loan and save on closing. This home is on ly two years old, has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, immaculate! 561,000. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355-2588.

FOR SALE BY Owner. Lex

Ington Square townhouse. 2 bedrooms, IV5 baths, with washer-dryer hookup, full kitchen appliances. Beside Greenville Athletic Club on Oakmont Drive. Assumable FHA. 547,000. Call 753-8747.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Club

Pines, 110 Ironwood Drive. 2030 heated square feet, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Formal living and dining areas, screened porch, large storage room with detached workshop. Well land with

scaped yard with irrigation systm. Call 756-2959 after 6

p.m., Monday Friday._

FOR SALE: By owner. Univer

sity area. 2 story home with ap proximately 2100 square feet, offers 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with bookshelves and

fireplace, dining room,

akf .....

breakfast room, reflnished ^hardwood floors throughout and '.freshly painted Inside and out. Available now. Low 560s. Call ,355-7308.

FREE SATELLITE dish during November with the purchase with this newly constructed ranch home In the Country. Ex cellent floor plan features 3 bedrooms, and greatroom. Call

Terry Hathaway at Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500/355-

5387.

GET AWAY FROM it all with this 3 bedroom home in the country. Living room, eat-in kitchen and fenced in back yard. 543,900. Call Julie Bruner,

CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355 7003, nights.

752-7827.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

NNKMMIIVTt

Accepting applkations for

FaUTiM

631 Sooth Ncaorial Drive Greeaville BetiMea.f-4PM

-K NO CREDIT?

* NO PR08LEM! 1^

^ We can help you get , the car you want.

^ Call tor advanced ^ credit approval W ^ today! ^

^ Robin Little W

(919)355-6080

^ 0i No 5034 ^

WOMD'S

nNEST

Dtrct-from-

Importwr

ManufoctMrwr

PrIcMS

Sov40% or moro O81:

Braids

Machine-woven oiientab Hand-knotted orientals Swedish RoUakans Kekms Woven mgs Hand-hooked mgs Hand-caived rugs Hand-made chain stitched mgs Dhurties

Hand Knotted Chinese Mill seconds up to 75% off retail.

NOW OPEN

104

MOfiOAY-SATUROAY

RUOMUU

OUTUT

6064 OrMiwUIn Blvd Naxt to Farm Froah QroomWo, N.C.

756-5436

Factory Bovrlng

I On

144 Houses For Sale

GREENBRiar. Priced to sell **> most ef fordeble IK^. Extras Include ncs*l ^yard, carport with sttacM storage shed, and low maintenance exterlgr siding, ^d this charming 3 bedroom I*** sn auumafale loan too! This one will go In a hurry,

rpiUTi ov"ii.

7564666 *

"W5E AND LOT for Im

Tsn

^CULAtE HOME IN THE

Forties. No city taxes, just cozy living is this 3 bedroom, 1 Vi bath ranch with greatroom, new carpet and lovely landscaped yard and patio! Possible tic housing money available, ySWO- CaU for financing details. Sue Dunn at Aldridge

sr.ht.'ssi*""'

MAVIS fiUnSREALH 355-7653

Condos, Condos, Condos...

S69JW0 Quail Ridge is the location of this aHracflve flat unit. Offering great room with fireplace, kitchen with nook, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large private patio and ready for Immediate occupancy.

tS5,9M - Colllndale Court at Kensington Park! Well cared for and decorated in country motif! Offers large great room with french doors to patio, country kitchen, 2 large bedrooms with private baths and '.i bath for guests.

545,9M Upton Court at Kensington Park. Less thatn 6 months old and NC Housing assumption is available. Features great room, kitchen with range, dishwasher and refrigerator, dining area, 2 bedrooms, full bath and 2 half baths.

542,9M Williamsburg Manor Is where you'll find this very attractive country decor townhome. Offers great room with bay window, dining area with sliding glau doors to patio, work kitchen with appliances, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths - 235 loan assumption available.

Shirley AAorrison.'! 756 6343

Elaine Trolano..............756A346

Jerry BuHs...................752-7073

Denise Miielle..............758-7758

Jane Butts....................355-2851

AAevIs Butts..................752-7073

MEADOWBROOK. If you're tired of that old renters rut take a look at this 2 bedroom bungalow in the convenient area. Home has cozy kitchen with range, sun porch, carport, and fenced yard. This darling starter home can be yours lor only 530,000. Must see to appreciate. 298. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

NEAT STARTER HOME In high 520's. Over J200 square feet, 3 bedrooms, conveniently located to schools and shopping. House Is rented. Excellent for Investors. Davis Realty, 752-3000 or Lyle, 756-2904 Broughton, 7S^243a 756-2477 355 2574.

NEW - BEDFORD. All the luxury you could ever want with a host of extras Including a whirl pool, stain glass, solarium, balcony, wet bar, sunken great room, kitchen island. This beautiful home-to-be has four bedrooms, three baths, impressive foyer, living room, din Ing room, great room with fireplace, heatable unfinished area, many large closets, garage, deck. An 1E 300 home witheverthing! 5157,500. Duffus Realty Inc., 756-5395.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-61 1

144 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING. Edwards Acres. 3 bedroom brick ranch on

large wooded lot. Very attrac tlya FHA loan assumaola loan.

550s. Ask for Nancy Dudleyi

Aldridge wid Sofhrlad, 756^ or 75

3500 or 756-5596 nights.

NEW LISTING-3 bedrooms, IVi baths, GE heatpump, carport, over 1400 square feet, quiet neighborhood. For only 549,500. Steve Evans and Associates, 35^2727.

NEW LISTING. Perfect for NC

Housing money. 3 bedrooms, l 'A ^ths. Only 3 years old, this home is locatca In convenient

area. Wired stort, ..

calling fan and refrigerator art a few of Its "extra features." 551,900. Call Jana Harrison,

Aldrld^ and Southerland, 756-3500/752-4616.

SEWTiSITNG - Country, doll house, 5 years old brick venter

ranch, newly Inside, newly decorated, 3 bedrooms, I h baths.

ed In back yard, aftr^va and well maintained lawn. 544,900.

Davis Realty, 752-3000 or Lyle, - Broughton, 752-2438 -756-2477 355-2574.

756-2904

mIwTiSTING. this attractive home In Wintervllle School district offers, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room, large den with fireplace, fenced back yard with pailo and more. Call-Julle Bruner, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355-7002, nights, 752-7827.

NWLY CONSTRUCTED and

waiting for you! Attractive brick home offers all the comforts you could want. Features

spacious great room with flraplaca, kitchen with dining

area, laundry room bedrooms, 2 baths and single oarage. U1,900. Call AAavis lutts Realty, 355-7653 or Jane 2851.

Butts, 355-2

NO DOWN PAYMENT with low

closing cost, low payment under FmHA financing, 3 bedrooms.

carport, brick with large lot. Call Stave Evans and Associates, 355-2727.

ON GOLF COURSE. 2200 square foot brick home, large wooded lot in Grifton, central heat and air, central vac, 2 car garage, professionally dacorataa AAany extras. S75,000. Possible owner financing. Owner-brokar. Call 247-5048.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY In this three bedroom home located in east Greenville In well-established neighborhood near Khools and sho^Hng: living room, dining room, carport, comer lot. 542,900. Estate Real-ty Company 830-1040.

JUST RIGHT for that first homt Is this three bedroom brick

ranch in the university area kih

featuring spacious 1, haat

Ttchen/ dining, haat pump, carport, fenced backyard - $49,900. Estate Realty Company 830-1040.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. You won't find more home for the money anywhere in town! Owners have moved out of town and must sell. Theres 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths.

formal rooms, and a large fenc ed backyard for the chllw-en.

All

this for 563,000. Call today and let us show it to you. 214. CEN-TURY21 Bass Realty, 756^.

LAKE GLENWOOD. On one of the prettiest lots on the lake. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch and double garage. Price reduced to 569,90a Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596, nights.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. Tastfutly decorated 3 bedroom home features greatroom with fireplace, dining room, sunny kitctwn with breakfast nook, lots of closets and 10% assumable loan, 575,500. Call JeH Aldridge at Aldridge and Southerland, 7S6-3500or nights, 355-6700.

LOVELY HOME ON large landscaped corner lot offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, sunroom off master bedroom, deck, central air, new siding and roof are for only 559,900. Call Julie Bruner,

CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355-7002, nights.

752-7827.

LOW MONTHLY payments for qualified buyer wifh this FmHA loan assumption located In Ayden. This 2 bedroom home features greatroom and carport.

Call Terry Hathaway at

Aldridge and Southerland, 756-'355-5387.

3500/3

PERFECT Investment. Only 516,900. Assume low interest loan. Positive cash flow. Call Home Realty, 355 4663.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 IIBRMdeSt. Greenville, N.C.

AUCTION

FAIRFIELD HARBOUR HOME

UlMimiEHER 23,1 01 PREMISES 11 ML

1503 Santa Lucia Drive, New Bern, NC

LOT: 86xl81*. wooded. HOME: 1,600 square feet, 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 decks, large living room, dining room, kitchen (trash compactor, garbage disposal, range, refrigerator, new dishwasher), washer, dryer, new hot water heater, central heat pump (air and heat), insulated, shrubs, 10 years old, newly painted driftwood gray, 8x10 storage building, excellent rental history.

INSPECTION: 12 noon-4 p.m.. Friday, November 22, 1985 inrecedlng sale.

TERMS: 10% deposit required at aale, 30 days to close. OWNER: Richard J. Gray of London, England, U.K.

SALE CONDUCTED BY: Herbert W. Pate. Auction and Appraisal Service, N.C. No. 482, NC Real Estate Broker No. 48356.

LOCAL AGENT: W.G. Gray. 919-726-9188 or nights 247-6055. !

I. IThe Dally Hetiemu., w.acnviiie, ru.o. yveanesdav. Novemuef I4U, 1985 29

144 Houses For Sale

OVER 2 ACRES of land. Coun-try fsrmhouM. on cornor lot, ovtr 2200 square feet, older home completely renovated In last 4 years, haatpump, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Uppers ISO's. Davis Realty, 752-3000 or Lyle, 756-2904 - BroMhton, 7S2-243S -756 2477-355-2ST4.

OWNERS SAY SELLI Immediate occupancy and possible lease purchase are just thq beginning on this ranch with over 2,000

square feet, formal la den with fireplace.

areas, large l_

3 bedrooms! Call now to see at $49,900. Ask for Sut Dunn at

Aldridge an 3500, nights,

and Southerland, 756-

3512585.

THIS CEDAR FARMHOUSETh Tucker Estates has an attractive loan assumption I Relax In the greatroom with fireplace, masrer bedroom downstairs, two upstairs, dining room, kitchen, screened In porch. All for 585,900. Call for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Soufwrland, 756-3500, nights 3S5-258.

THIS NEWLY CONSTRUtD Cedar contemporary comas with a free satellite dish If purchased during November. This unique home located on lovely wooded lot In the country features 3 bedrooms, greatroom with cathedral calling and deck. Call Terry Hathaway at Aldridgie and Southerland, 756-3S00/3&-S387.

U8IVERSITY AREA - Owner has bean transferred and Is anxious to sell this attractive 3 bedroom home, S44,900. Call Jeff

Aldridge at Aldridge and

Tan........ -

SoutherTand, 756-3500 or nights, 355-6700.

UNIVERSITY. Price reduced for quick sale. Good buy on 3 bedroom home In this desirable neighborhood. Now 144,900. Call Ban & Lana, 752-0025.

WESTHAVEN III - If your family Is in need of a larger home, don't let this one pau you by. Featuring spacious great room with fireplace and french doors to deck, kitchen with breakfast area, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2V5 baths and well landscaped comer lot. $99,500.

Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355

-7073.

7653 or Mavis Butts, 752-;

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 Houses For Sale

WsTmvv: If you're look ing for a new home in a beaufifut area, taka a took at this Dutch Colonial. You'll be impressed by the quality of workmanship, 4 bedrooms, formal rooms, large family room, hardwood floors, and so much more. And you can buy In time to select your own wallpapers. 5114,000. 316. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756^666

WINTERVILLE AREA. Corrw see this charming 3 bedroom brick ranch located just minutes from Carolina East Mall. This home features living room and

dining area, large' den with flraprace, sunny Icit

fireplace, sunny Icitchen with appliances, and nicely land scaped large lot. Offered at SS4,900, wed love to show Jt to

272. CENTURY 21 Bass

taalty .756-6666

WITHIN YOUR BUDGET awaits this newly built cape cod I Offering great room, dini

kitchen with dining area and french door to deck, 3 bedrooms,

2 baths, extra large laundry/ storage 'room, 554,900. ~

Mavis' Butts Realty, 355 7653 or Elaine Trolano, 756-6346.

51960 DOWN Rent with an op tion (5350/month) possible rent towards price of home. Country, cantral heat and air, all appli

ancas convey. Low 540's. Davis Realty, 752-3000 or Lyle, 756 2904 2438

Broughton,

355-2574.

7S2-:

756-2477

REAL ESTATE AGENTS wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper or Katherine Vinson at Unfversity Realty, 355-5866.

REDUCED TO 552,900

Beautiful neighborhood, quality home,

built older home, over I30b square feet, central heat about 4 years old, fenced in backyard. You must see. Davis Realty, 752-3000 or Lyle, 756 2904 Broughton, 752 2438 756 2477

355-2574.

say

Charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In excellent neighborhood,

convenient to shopping areas (Many extras, hardwood floors,

den with built-lns eat in kitchen, carport. Only 565,000. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 7S6-3500/72 4616.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

eno$SBion$EinicES

Our staff is growing. Join us!

HEAD NURSE RN

Full ttiM poatthMi raqukM graduation from an accradttad nursing ediool, currant North Carolina llcantura, and provan auporvtaory akUla. Hoapital andtor community nureing axparlaneo pratorrad.

STAFF RN/LPN

Savaral part thna staff poaltlona working at a RN or Phlobolomy Tochnlclan 1. Roquiras graduation from an ao-cradHad nuraing achool and currant North Carolina lican-ura. HoapHal axpartanea prtfanad.

H you atWy Mly working svith tha public, and can managa a ftaxlW# achadula, apply at

Tar River Blood Center

P.O. Box 6003

OrCall010-75-1140 Equal Opportunity Employar

Graanvllla.NC

144 Houses For Sale

PERSONALITY PLUS excels In this older home in Farmvllle! Immediate occupancy and

gMible lease purcha. Over

square feet, with three bedrooms, 2 baths, den with woodstove, reduced to 556,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355-2588.

POSSIBLE 9>/^% financing still available to qualified buyers, almost 1400 square feet, central heat and air, 3 bedrooms and 1 '/2 baths, wooded lot. ideal for

young family or retired couple. Low 550's. Davis Realty, 752

3000 or Lyle, 756 2904 Broughton, 752-2438 756 2477

355-2574.

PRICE REDUCED and owners anxious to sell this country home on large lot with 3 bedrooms greatroom with fireplace, heatpump, carport and only 547,900.. Call Julie Bruner, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355-7002, nights. 752-7827.

PRICE REDUCED on this large contemporary home with 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, sunny living room, den, kitchen witn Jenn

air, fenced in back yard with in-ground pool and fruit trees. Call Julie Bruner, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355-7002, nights, 752 7827.

PRICED TO MOVE Reduced drastically, beautiful location and Wintervllle school district, 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, over 1400 square feet, heatpump, and fireplace. Now only 562.900.

Davis Realty, 752-3000 or Lyle.

Broughton, 752 2438 756-2477 - 355 2574.

756 2904

RANCH HOME. Farmvllle Convenient to Farmville schools and medical center. Approxl-mately 1750 square feei, 3 bedrooms, carport. Excellent city residential location. 564,900. By owner 756 8444 or 757 0001

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

ROBERSONVILLE AREA,

spacious 3 bedroom ranch on over 1.5 acre lot, S64.900. Call Jeff Aldridge at Aldridj^ and Southerland. 756-3500 or nights, 355 6700.

SINGLETREE. Assumable loan is available on this ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with woodstove. Privacy fenced in back yard! Large 24 x 24 wired workshop Is a bonus! ill! Call Sue

Seller say sell!

>ldge and :

I, nights 355-2588.

i Dunn at

3500,

THIS CUTE brick ranch in Country (toward Belvoir) could qualify tor NC housing. It sits on a quiet street, nicely decorated, excellent condition, priced at only 545,900. For more information call Susan Likosar at Aldrid^ and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 7984, nights.

THIS CONTEMPORARY ranch in the country features cathedral ceiling and stone fireplace in greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Located on dead end street. Pay equity and assume existing loan to save on closing cost. $56,900. Wintervllle School District. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355 2588.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sate

5158 PER MONtH pa

this 3 bedroom t ivt baths, brick Home Realty, 3S5-4663

1.14 ACRES. 4 bedrooms, 3 garages, workshop, grounds are immaculate, vary nice, 59^>. Home Realty. 3SS-4663.

S588 DOWN Is all you to own this 3 bedroom, brick home

In the country. Call Now. Home Realty Company, 3SS-4663. '

148 Investment Proporly

Less than 2 years old. Orar

$21,000 yearly Income. $1S2JW0 negotiable. 756 TSISor 75t-9IS3.

150 Land For Sate

BETHEL HIGHWAY, 12 vres, owner financing. 516,000. Realty, 7-2136or75fr

Slight,

16 ACRES of cleared lagd-i Gardnervllle, located on Mved road, 525,000 Call Aldrid^ 6 Southerland 756-3500.

SO ACRES cut-over woodsland in the Gardnervllle area: Good road frontage. S500 an acre. CaM Aldridge & Southerland 7S6.35D0>

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments I

Six And 12 Month Laisas ' *

2BadrooniT(>wnhou5asl1BodroofflGard6iiApartin8ntir

Phone 758-4015

Directions; 10th Street Extentfon To River BlofC Road, Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.

CALL

BLOUNT PETROLEUM

For your fuel oil, kerosene and LP needs.

Credit available subject to our approval*

PHONE 758-1277

OFFICE HOURS 8-5, MONDAY-FRIDAY

WE WANT AND APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS

HOLT

If^O

USED CARS

Description

1985 Oldsmobile 98 Regency Brougham

4 door, gray with gray leather interior. Loaded, low mileage, like new

1983 Mazda 626 LX

4 door Hatchback, Burgundy with burgundy velour interior, 5 speed, loaded. Real Nice!

1985 Oldsmobile Delta 88 Royal Broi^gham

Burgundy with gray velour interior. Loaded, low mileage

1985 Nissan Standard 4x4 Truck,

Brown, low miles

1983 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup

Red, local trade

1982 Datsun King Cab Truck

Silver with gray cloth interior, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo.

1984 Renauit Ailiance

2 door, gray with gray cloth interior, 5 speed, air, low miles. '

1982 Pontiac Bonneville G Wagon

White with woodgrain siding, dark blue vinyl interior, loaded, one owner, low miles, clean

1984 Oldsmobile Cutlass Cruiser Wagon

White with woodgrain, burgundy vinyl interior, loaded, one owner, like new.

1984 Buick Regal Limited

2 door, white with burgundy |andai^^|^ velour interior, low mile^ like

1982 Mazda GLC

2 door, 5 speed, Brown

1981 Datsun 280

Bronze with b age

ry Edition, Beige with speed, loaded. Sharp!

1984 Datsun

2 + 2,

200 SX Coupe

ght blue with light blue interior, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo

in Long Bed

J, air conditioning, low miles

1981 Poi

198,4 Mazda Truck B2000

Silver, 5 speed

1984 Pontiac 600 LE

4 door, Maroon

Prix Brougham

Toot with dark blue interl-

Chevrolet Citation

Hatchback, Automatic

1984 Honda Accord LX

5 speed, loaded. Gold

1984 Olds Toronado

Dark blue with dark blue velour interior^^/ed, moon-roof, one owner

xcellent work truck

1981 Ford^ll

6cyhr

^Wlun 210 Station Wagon

utomafic Beige

1984 Honda Civic Wagon

4 door. White with red cloth interior, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo cassette, nice, low miles

1981 Toyota Corona Luxury Edition

4 door, silver with silver landau roof, burgundy velour interior, automatic, loaded, nice

1983 Ford Fairmont Futura

2 door, burgundy with burgundy vinyl interior, one owner, real nice

1981 Chavrolat Chavatta

4 door Beige with beige vinyl interior, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo, low miles looks new

1983 Olds Cutlass Ciara Brougham

4 door, Gray fern with gray fern velour interior, loaded, one owner

1979 AMC Jaap CJ-7

Beige with beige vinyl interior, automatic wheel, AM-FM stereo, hardtop, 53,000 miles

1979 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door, Gray with light blue velour one owner, clean

1983 Buick Regal

4 door, gray fern with gray fern velour interior, tilt, cruise, AM/FM stereo, one owner, low miles, clean

1966 Olds 98LS

4 door, gold with brown cloth interior, loaded, one owner, very nice

UQI

I I I USED CARS

Greenville 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

)

^ .The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. November 20.1985

>150 Land For Sale

.4 ACRES. Ready to bulM-Mptic , in, utllitin In, tp well, lovely, .wooded, OH the road. Between .Greenville and Ayden. Owner .financing! 744-J663.

:152 ' Uts For Sale

;APPROXIMATELY IVi acre .lot^ lor sale, 2 miles trom Greenville. Down payment as -low a&, tSOO with easy flnancino -termf available. Call 7S7-13A1 night} and weekends, 975-3340.

C0|H4]^R lot, Monclair Estates. Reduced to tnoo. Call 746-2327;

Dt/PLEX LOT In prime loca tion. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-350por7S6 5SMni^ts.

FOR SALE: Approximately '/> acre with septic lank, SOSOO. OH BeIVoir Highway. Part tinenc Ing. City water. Call 355-5487.

HUNTtNGRIOGE. Large resi dential lots near hospital. $8,500 ' $14,000. Millie Lilley, Owner/ Broker. 752-4139.

NEAR GRIFTON, septic tank, electclcel service, driveway tile included, $98.99/month, no down ayment with apporved credit, eight Realty, S2-2134 or 754

QVEB AN ACRE in the country southeast of Greenville. Located io quiet cul-de-sac with residenciar restrictions. Call Terry Hathaway at Aldridge and . Southerland, 754-3500/355 5387.

M S ACRE LOT. Financing ar ranged. Partially wooded. 'About 2 miles east of Procter & .Gamble. $8300. Darden Realty, ,758 1983; nights and weekends .355-4558

1.4 ACRES. 24x58 shop, septic tank, deep well, privacy, extras. ^Near hospital. 758 5488 days, . 758-8241,evenings

- CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

157

Townhouses For Sale

FOR RENT OR SALE, Relocating, 1 year old. Low down payment and low monthly mortgage. 3554192 O

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE to live, located behind Wedgewood Arms, single bedroom apart ments, washer, dryer hookups, water provided. Available mid October, Day 754 0403, night 758 7435.

ALL BRAND NEWl Quiet beautifully landscaped building located behind Wedgewood Arms. 1 and 2 bedroom apart ment available with washer/ dryer hookups, central heat and air. Free water and sewer pro vided Call 754-1454. After 5 752-9498 or 754 4118

AVAILABLE NOW! Super loca tion on Greenville Boulevard. New, I bedroom, $225/month. 2 bedroom, $245/month. Water/ sewer furnished, 757-1424.

AVAILABLE tor rent January 1, 2 bedroom, IW bath with fireplace and dishwasher. $325 per month. No pets, and lease required. Call Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000

CYPRESS GARDENS

1 and 3 bedroom apartments. 3554803, anytime

DUPLEX FOR RENT, 103

Sarah Lane, Luxurious 2 bedroom duplex, carpet, refrigerator, range, washer dryer hookup, plenty of cabinets and storage, eating area, patio on nice wooded lot, no pets, no children, 1 year lease required with deposit. $325/nionth Can be seen anytime. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 754-0911, 754 1769, nights or weekends

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE JANUARY 1st. Extra nice 1 bedroom apart ment close to campus, 355 5004.

AVAILABLE DECEMBER I,

two bedroom townhouse, 4 miles west of hospital on Stantonsburg Road. 752 5842 aHer 5 pm

Ayden Duplex

available now. 2 bedroom duplex, energy efficient, carpeted, all appliances, washer and dryer hook ups. $270.00.

Shenandoah

Townhonne

2 BEDROOM wtth fireplace, all energy efficient appliances, washer and dryer hook-ups. Available in December. Free firewood for the first month, $350.00

CALL REMCOEAST, INC. FOR AN APPOINTMENT

758-6061

BRAND NEW duplex. 2.2 miles

'9'

bedroom. 2 bath, centraf air.

West of PCMH. Large 2

refrigerator, stove, washer and dryer hookups. Quiet comfor table, affordable. Call 756 8483, after 5 p.m.

Captain's Quarters Apartments

ONE BEDROOM Apartment, fully carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnished. Central heat and air. located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street, Walking distance to ECU

CALL 758 7474. CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart

ment, highway 43 South, 2 bedrooms, all electric townhouse apartment. Pool and laundry room Manager, 4:30 6 30. 754 3450

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'-j baths. Also 1 badroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, Mtk). free cable TV, washer-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and FOOL.752 1557

. EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom apartment, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

OHIce: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2

bedroom, townhouse in wooded area, $315. 754-4295, after 4 p m.

FARMVILLE - 2 bedroom apartment, new, refrigerator and stove Included, patio, central heat and air, water and sewer furnished $250/monfh Call atter 4, 753-4750.

SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms; washer, dryer hookup; dish washer, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self-cleaning ovens, frost tree refrigerator; water, sewage Included. We also furnish drapes. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752-0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

CHEYENNE COUAt. A nice place to live a landlord you'll love New 1 bedroom unit, $235/month. Phone 355-4011, 754 5480.

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!

Affordable 2-bedroom units are available at Cannon Court Con-dominums. For sale or rent. Convenient to ECU. Bus service. Call 758 4050 for details.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

loveItrees?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wali-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756 5067

NEW 1 BEDROOM. Washer/ dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 754 3342.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS

CORNERLAWRENCELtlTH STREETS Spacious garden apartmants. Fully carpatad. Excallant condition. Pool and laundry faclll-tles. Free water, sewtr and basic cable TV. "FIra Proof' patios for grilling. One block from ECU. 4W blocks from downtown.

758-2628

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

$ & 2 Bedroom Garden ApaiT-mants'Appllances furnished, carpetCentral heat and air*Free Cable TV*Pool id laundry facilitias*24 hour emergency maintenance* Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. OHIce hours 9:30 S;30

Monday Friday

752-3519

KINGS ARMS

APARTMENTS

Big one bedroom apartments. Almost brand new, modern appliances, carpeted, central heat and air, 1209 Charles Boulevard. OHIce: Apartn(tent 104. 9-4 Monday Saturday. 752-8915.

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

1 YE AR OR 4 MONTH LEASE.

ONE BEDROOM apartment

available Immediately. $250 month. 1 years lease ana deposit required. No pets allowed. Call Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

NICE QUIET HOME for nice Immaculata. No rS6-2671,75l-1S43.

NOW OPEN Falrlane Farms

Greenville's Newest Luxury Apartments

t,3 a 3 BEDROOMS

Coma and saa what evaryona In Graanvllla It talking about.

INFORMATIONCENTERANO RENTALOFFICE 1510 Bridle Circle

Hours; Monday-Saturday 104 Sunday I S

355-2198

Equal Housing Opportunity

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apaiTmants. 1213 Radbanks Road. Oishwathar, rofrlgarator, range, dispotal Included. Wa alto have Cable TV. Vary convenient to PIH Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

apai

heat and hot water fumlshad, 201 North Woodlawn, $340. 756 0545 or 758-0435.

ONE BEDROOM apartment.

Village East Apartments. Good location. Water and sewer provided. V35 per month. Contact

D. G. Nichols Agency, 753-4013 or David Nichols, 355^14.

-To PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, lust call 753-4144 and let a friandty Ad-Vlsor help you word your Ad. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

161

Apartments For Rent

SHNAN^AH VILLAOf TWO BIOROOM duplex apartment tocatod S miles from PIH Mamorlal Hospital. Call i0aftor3:15.

townhouse. Large living room,! bedrooms, 1 Vi oaths, washer/

dryer hookup, pallo. Swimmlni pool and tennis court. $34 month. 355-3816.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,3 and 3 Badroom Apartmants CABLE TVJENNISC0URTS,P00L Convmient to Shopping and ECU

OHIce hours 9a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Frluy

Call us 34 hours a day at

756-4800

iWiN OAKS - 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, Williamsburg Decor, $330.754-7480.

TWo BEDROOM DUPLEX, 1400 East 14th Street. Air conditioned, carpet, washer-dryer hookups, lust redecorated. Large Kitchen with dining area, private entrance, stove, rafrlgarator and dishwasher. Immadlato occupancy, water fumlthed. 8330 per month. 13 month lease, ont month rant diposit. No pats. Contact Billy Laughlnghousa, Bostlc-Sugg Furniture Co., 401 W. Kith Street. Phone 7SI-3SI3.

TWO BEDROOM duplex. 70S Hooker Road. $395. Call 754-0489 or 7564303.

3 BDRO^ townhousM near

Swimming 758-3047 or 3554960 a

I, Call Atonday-Frlday,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

holt

HIS^

1986 Nissan Standard Pickup

82 per month*

Payment includes N.C. Sales Tax

Selling price $5899.00, $199 down payment. 54 monthly payments, 11.95% APR, amount financed $5700.00, total of payments $7,550.28. plus freight and tags.

* ^ ef sr lilL,

756-3115

101 Hooker Rood . -. ** Greenville. N.C.

TWO BEOROOM, itova, rafrlgarator, gas heat, ancloaad badward, $350 plus da^t. 1100 oH first monttn rant. Merrtod coupla prafarrad. Chastnut Straat. (Srlar Rantat Agency,

753-5700._

TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath, large great room on large tot. $335^ month. Call Susan at 754-to78 days; or 758-5703 aHar 4 p.m. TWOBibkOMS. central Mt and air. Available Dacambar 1. $310 a month. 754-7489 attar 4. TWO BEDROOM townhouse af Shenandoah with fireplace available Immadlatoly. $VS par month. No pats. 1 yoar lease required. Call Clark Branch Real-torta 355*2000.

WEDGEWOODARMS

Immediate occupany, 3 badroom. IW bath townho*^. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, wathar-drvar hookups, pool, tannis court.

355-6302'

1 AND 3 BEDROOM apartmants avsilabla, for rant. 753-3311.

put extaa fcAir is-

pocket today. Sell your ' needs" with an Inexpensive Classified Ad.

your

don't

$388 A MONTH until April. 1 baikoom apartment. Si^lous and In good condition. RIvtrbluff Apartments. In-clixtos pool and laundromat services. Call 7S8-40I5 or 753 1934 for more Information.

170 Condominiums For Ront

BROOKHIL^^^^aw, large 3 bedroom condoa. Soma with fireplaces, 3W baths, all appll ancas, washer and drytr hook ups. Call Rameo East, 7584061. CONDO FOR RENT - Call 757 1345.

NEW LUXURY TOWNHOMES available In Brookhlll. Units are vary tastefully dacoratod and Include walk-in cloaat, stove, rafrlgarator, dishwasher, heat-pump, patio, pantry in kitchen and outside storage. 1300 square feat. 3 bedrooms, 3V4 baths, choose a unit with fireplace at $535 or $500 without, no pats. Swimming pool and tennis courts. 1 yoar laaia and security da^lt required. Call Clark Branch AAanagamant at 355-2000.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR - 3

bedrooms, iw batos, equipped kitchen, washer drytr hookups, firaplaca. Avallabla Dacambar 1st. $345.754-3444. _

173 Housot For Ront AVAlSBlf^W^TSro^

brick ranch In WIntorvllla, $350/monto. Blanche Forbes Realty, 754-3131.

CONVENIENf'TOltospital. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, garage, firaplaca, heat pump, alt appll-ancas. Laasa and deposit ra-qolnd. $435 por monto'744-4i49. DECEMBER I OCCUPANCY. 4 bedrooms. 3V7 baths, 4 montoi lease. Deposit and rtfarawcas rtqulred. $500 par month. Call 754-3594.

HARDEE ACRS - 3 bidroomfc m baths with garaga, net rant $305 par month. 753-5703 botara 5 p.m. or 757-0357 attar 4 p.m. HOMES FOR d'EN'fin rIftaiC $350-5400. Call AAax Waters at Unity, Inc. 1-534-4147 day or i-534-4007 night.

night

HSPITAL AREA - Almost new, 3 bt<koom, 3 bath home toaturlng large graatroom with flre^aca. Unlverlsty Realty. 35S-&44, Jean Hopper, 754-9143. IAM4EDIATE OCCUPANCY. I year old 2 story contamporary, 2100 square feat, 3 bedrooms. 3V$ baths, sunroom. Rant or rent with option to buy. No pets. Credit references. $400 per month. AAavIt Butts Realty, 35S-74S3 or Shirley Morrison. 7544343.

IN AYDEN - 3 bedroom, 2 balto brick home, heat pump, $400/ month. 7444394 or 7H-5147.

SIX ROOM FRAME hopea, Stokas Pactolus, quiet country environment on NC 30. $195 par month. 7574001,754-S444.

THREE BEDROOM, 1 bath brick home. All appliances. East 1st Straat. Call 756-3304 after 4 p.m on weekdays. THREE BEDROOMi, m baths, Fairfield, near Pitt Community College. Available Immediately. Clair aHer 5, 7S^ 3993.

4 BEOROOAA, entrance foyer, living room, large kitchen and .den, situated on large wooded lot. 1415 North Overlook Drive. Available Immediately. 1495. 751-5399.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY S-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of PHI 4 Green St

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

Nc'A

Pi.L>v'BiNG 4 Cleaning P'li Counu pe'mit !J fipe- e \:f

PHONE 753-4097

G.l. JACKETS

815, Field. *2 Deck, Flight.

L21 *U 1, Nortel. Iveeli Sotin, P|t-kii. Toughen ot *11 N*t N1 S9, Pee-coete. (Uinweer Combet Booti, Steel Toe, BOU Cemping t Sgorling Qood

Browsers Welcome

ARMYKAVY STORE

LIVE NEAR ECU

Large 1 Bedrooms for roommates

$275 per month or $137.50 each per month

We offer more comfort for your money and a variety of floor plana.

.Plus 2 or 3 bedroom townhouses.

Office Hours: Mon.- Fri. 9 5:30 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1 5 p.m.

XarKlve^

ESTATEk-X

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U.S Shelter Corporation

173 Housm For Ront

no Fletcher Place

] BEDROOM. 2 bath with wood hoattr. Full itorafle. Short term lease required. $42S.OO. Avail able immediately.

Pbrtertown

j BEDROOM, 2100 square feet, drapes, blinds, washer and

dryer, playroom, deck, 2 baths! energy efflcl

- flclent and beautifully decorated. SOO.OO. Available when needed.

Lake Gienwood

3 BEDROOMS. 2 full baths, stone fireplace, modern kitchen. Two car garage. Available in December for short term lease StO.OO.

17* Mobile Homes For Rent

^tiuNOQM Mobile home, J12J ?M-0^ P** *"0 no children.

sans

ZuiTJ" urnisnea. ^

children, no pets. Call 758 6679.

2 BEDROOMS FURNISHED

vm."' c ^

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

Brookhill Townhomes

3 BEDROOM, 7Vi baths, 1200

square feet with all appliances washer and dryer hookups, pool > left.

and tennis court. Have two one with fireplace. S475.00 to $500.00/ Available Immediately

CALL REMCO EAST, INC FOR AN APPOINTMENT

758-6061

MIS EASt WRIGHT Road. 3 bedrooms, 1VS baths, very well kept Interior. Tenants carefully screened. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500.

2 BEDROOM, 1 story in great residential area near Cherry Oaks, convenient to shops, central air, heatpump. 756-1173, >ia9,

evenings. 830-1 *9 .days.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE AND 2

bedroom condo. $350 each per month. Call Steve Evans and Associates. 355 2727.

179 AAobile Homes For Rent

FOR SALE OR RENT. 12x60, 2

bedroom, completely furnished. Call 758 8088 or 752 7939

anytime.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. $180/month. 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 BEDROOM MOBILE

home, located Branches Estate, Call 756-9461

TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished, no pets. 752 0196.

TWO BEDROOM, partially fur nished, air, washer, private

lot.

no children. Meadowbrook. 756 3377 or 756 7787

TWO BEDROOM mobile home.

completely furnished, $75 month. Val

Valley Ridge Trailer

Park. Call 757 0446 days; nights 758 1688.

12 X 60, 2 BEDROOMS unfur nished, private lot, $185. Deposit required, 756 6697.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

PLASTIC" SLIP COVERS

CuMom tItM

SOFA 8 CHAW COVERED I

Vu* J- ausby

*110 to $12$

PLAsfllixOVERS

536-4793 WELDON

urge mobile HOME lot for

sale. Approximately 23,300 Muare feet. Near Worthington's possroads and Conley High School. Call Faye at 756-5258 or days at 752 2814

LOT FOR RENT. Call after 7 pm at 752 4577.

MOBILE HOME LOT, larg enotwh to ^ve garden. Water turniih^. Free garbage pickup. Other single and doublewide lots (wooded) available. 752-6643

WOODED LOt, cable TV, pa"7 ed streets, concrete parking, very nice park. 756-9784 or 7M-

181 Office Space For Rent

5,8,AND NEW OFFICES,

Williamsburg style. 313-315 Cllf-tw Street, just off Arlington. Design your space. W.S.V. Pro ^^tles, 752-3575; nights 758-

OOWNTOWN new Constuction economical but nice offic, utilities included, $i85/month. Slight Realty, 752-2136 or 756-

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites fw rent on Commerce 5550* Builders 756-

EXECUTIVE Offices 8. Suites r

SS^'Xionstrucfed building at 323 Clifton Street just off Arl-Ington. Call Joe Moore, 758-0055.

MEDICAL SCHOOL/Hospltal ocatlon, 640 Office condos now leasing for January, 1986 occupancy. All new from 1200 square feet. Call David Heniford af Ball 8, Lane, 752-0025

NEW OFFICE SUITES for lease at 211 West uth Street. Two suites with approximately 650 square feet and one suite with approximately 1100 square feet, M.50 to $7.00 per square foot leases available Security system. Separate electrical and heat and air conditioning systems. Call Ollie Harrington & Son Builders, Inc. at 752 5086.

OFFICE SPACE at 131 Oak

mont Drive. Call 355-7000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

181

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SUITE for rent, ^ntown, excellent location Call 355-7000.

OFFICE SPACE on highway 264 West, near Little's Nursery, vallrtle Immediately. Consists of 2 offices with 420 square feet, for $l40/month. Includes water and sewer. Call Clark-Branch AAanagement 355-2000.

m sbUARE FEET, suitable for

beauty, barber shop orofflce, 'ea, 21

large parking area/2 miles from

Greenville on Highway 33 East! >M.

758-7030, after 6Pjl

608 ARLINGTON Boulevard -

suite with offices, utilities furnished, Excellent location. Call 756-6235 or 752-2887.

185 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOM, 4 blocks frwn ECU, kitchen, laundry, bath privledges. 746-3284

PRIVATE ROOM for rent to male, private entrance, across from college. 758 2585.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE R00MA4ATE needed to share townhouse. R

to share townhouse. ResponsI ble, professional preferred. *175 a month p'us W utilities. Call /MI3,3fo 2553 or 746 3002.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 3 bedroom AAoblle home, good with children. *112/month plus '/i utilities. 758-0114, ask for Service department, Janet.

FEMALE WANTED to share 2

bedroom condo In Shenandoah

Village, $165, plus half utilities 753-3325, 753 3928 or 756-3690

MALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom duplex apartment. $150 month plus Vi utilities. 758-7196.

MALE ROOMMATE WANTED

to share house near ECU rest of semester or year. Private bedroom. 752 4801 or 355-6189.

ROOMMATE WANTED: 2

bedroom apartment on 1st street, </> rent and utilities. Student preferred for Spring semester. 757-1292.

194 Wanted To Buy

PECANS also mechanically cracked pecans for fhe public. 758 4476.

Want to buy pine and hardwood fimber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

WOULD LIKE TO BUY used

piano in good, playable condition. Call Mel Williams at 756-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Station For Lease

CALL

919-756-3145

919-792-7231

Executive Office Space For Rent

210 East Fourth Street Greenville, NC

Convenient to University, Downtown, and Courthouse

Telephone: (919) 758-1403

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. November 20,1985 3i

BELVEDERE

OPEN HOUSE

SUNDAY AFTERNOON

i/> U

Lil

LAKE ELLSWORTH 2909 Ellsworth Drtve Club, Pool And Tennis Available

Lovely 3 bedroom brick, entry foyer, living room, formal dining room, den with old brick fireplace, kitchen. 2 baths on large wooded lot. $75,000.

CALL 756-2870 TO SEE ANYTIME

One of Greenville s most popular neighborhoods offers you this charming brick home on lovely wooded lot. This tastefully decorated home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace and built-ins, lovely hardwood floors, and much more. Only $65,000.^ For more information call:

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

Jane Harrison, 752-4616

OWKR-SALE

Brookhill

Townhome

UnHF-3 3 Bbdroomt- 2W Baths

$51,000

758-1403

A LINCOLN LOG HOME

Theres a Number of Reasons Youll Prefer Our Log Homes

S Quality Checks. Every log leaving our mill undergoes 9 stringent quality checks by NELMA certified graders. No other company gives you that 3 National Code Compliances. Our homes meet the building standards of ICBO, BfXA and SBCCI. These national organizations have awarded us their scab. _

20% Leaa. Our log homes cost about 20% less to buy and erect than equivalent log homes from other major manufacturers.

Our logs arc machine tooled to a 1/64* tolerance. That means every log is uniform and tight fitting.

WO Year Limited Warranty for the original purchaser against defects in manufacturing.

Lincoln Logs is the only publicly held company in the industry Construction financing is available Charter member NALBA

HAYFIELD LOG HOMES 746-4616

TteOriHBil

LiaalnLdftLtt.

SEDGEFIELD TOWNES

(Across From The Beef Barn)

Open House Today 4:00-6:00 P.M.

3 BedroomB, 2% baths, 1541 squsrs fast with fireplace............................i......................$59,900

3 Bedrooma, 2% tMths, 1495 square feet.................................................................. $58,500

2 Bedrooms, 1 % baths, 1141 square feet...........................................................................$47,900

These are luxury units, in a quiet residential area, for the young professional. Only a limited number available.

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

Aldridge fir' Southerland Realtors

756-35009.9 On Used Cars!Right now, you can get incredible 9.9*financingwith approved crediton our fine selection of reconditioned cars! Youll also get our big three month/3000 mile warranty on every car!

S "J

6497-A -1985 Plymouth Horizon Creme P-7290 -1985 Toyota Truck Blue P-7302- 1985Toyota Truck-White P-7314 -1985 Toyota Supra - Burgundy P-7337 -1985 Toyota Truck - Beige P-8759 -1985 Plymouth Horizon - Yellow P-8761 -1985 Dodge Omni - Brown P-8781 - 1985BuickSkyhawk-Gray P-8880 -1985 Toyota Clica White 2013-A 1984 Buick Skyhawk - Blue 2021-A -1984 Chevrolet Camaro - Beige 6628-A -1984 Chevrolet Scottsdale - Blue 6642-A -1984 Subaru Wagon Burgundy 6647-A -1984 Honda Civic Blue P-7212 -1984 Toyota Corolla - Maroon P-7267 -1984 Toyota Truck Blue P-7289 -1984 Toyota Truck - White P-7296-1984 Toyota Truck-Beige _ P-7316-1984 Toyota Truck-Beige P-7318 -1984 Volkswagen GTI Black P-7324 -1984 Toyota Truck White P-7331 -1984 Toyota Truck White P-7335 -1984 Toyota Truck White P-8780 -1984 Pontiac 6000 - Biue P-8787 -1984 Olds Cutlass Beige

P-8817 -1984 Olds Cutlass Clera Silver P-8837 -1984 Ford Thunderbird Blue P:8846 -1984 Mercedes-Benz 380-SE-White P-8868 1984 Chevrolet Monte Carlo * Blue P-8869 1984 Buick Regal Brown P-8871 -1984 Toyota Corolla-White P-8873 1984 Toyota Camper White P-8874 1984 Chevrolet Cavalier - Silver P-8878 1984 Ford Mustang Blue P-8879 -1984 Toyota Clica - White P-8888 1984 Chevrolet Chevette Gray P-8889 1984 Ford Mustang Blue 1009-A -1983 Mercedes-Benz 380-SEL 1143-B 1983 Toyota Camry Bronze 1307-A 1983 Mercedes-Benz 240-D Blue 6302-A -1983 Toyota Tercel White 6397-B 1983 Toyota Tercel Red 6447-A-1983 Jeep CI-7-Green 6533-A 1983 Toyota Corolla-Bronze "

6587-A- 1983Datsun280-ZX-Rust ^ 6589-A 1983 Toyota Tercel Orange 6642-F -1983 Toyota Truck- White P-7298 -1983 Pontiac T-1000 Gray P-7300-1983 Buick Regal-Shell P-7334 1983 Toyota Tercel Black P-8691 -1983 Toyota Corolla Red P-8769 -1983 Pontiac Grand Prix - Blue P-8798 ~ 1983 Toyota Cressida - Brown

P-8870-1983 Toyota SR-5-Blue P-8875 -1983 Jeep Cherokee White P-8885 -1983 Volkswagen Van - White 6558-A -1982 Toyota Cressida Gray 6584-A 1982 Toyota Corolla - Burgundy 6620-A -1982 ToyotaSR-S WHite 6703-A -1982 Pontiac Grand Prix White P-7292 -1982 Toyota Tercel Beige P-7301 1982 Toyota Tercel Beige P-7319 -1982 Datsun B-210 White ' P-7326 1982 Toyota Tercel Rust P-8490 -1982 Toyota Truck Blue P-8835 -1982 Chevrolet Chevette Beige P-8881 1982 Toyota Tercel Blue

2003-A 1981 Chevrolet Corvette - Burgundy

2004-A-1981 Ford Escort-Blue 2041-A -1981 Toyota Tercel Brown 6580-A-1981 Olds Cutlass-Blue P-7262 1981 Toyota Corolla * Blue P-7325 -1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Green P-7338-1981 Volvo GL-Blue

P-8847 -1981 Ford Escort Green

P-8886 -1981 Olds Omega - Blue

1165-A 1980 Mercedes-Benz 240-D - Burgundy

6592-A -1980 Chevrolet Citation - White

P-7276-1980 Ford Pinto-Blue

P-7339-1980VolvoGL-Gold

P-7340 -1980 Toyota Corolla - Red

Eastern North Carolinas First With Innovative Useij Car Financing!

by Toyota East Evans St. & US 64 Bypass/GreenvHle, NC

TOYOTA EAST

Call Us Toll Free-1-800-682-5437

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street/Greenville. NC/756-d228

FARM PRIDE GRADE A

TURKEY BREAST. LB

DELI SPECIALS

BLACK PEPPER HAM. .lb. PROVOLONE CHEESE. LB.

OVERTONS FINEST

OVERTONS FINEST FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK...u

EDQEMONT WHOLE OR HALF

CORNED HAM

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

PORK NECK BONES............w lb. pko. lb. 29^

HRSTCUT PORK CHOPS........lb. walb. 89*

EDQcliOliT

PORK LINK SAUSAGE...........i. lb. Hcg *13

LB.

T-BONE STEAKS

La *2

mrCANWIN!!

WESSON 0IL..&99*

nsngiaiMiRrsgniaiRiiii

SECOND PRIZE PEANUT CITY COUNTRY HAM THIRD PRIZE MARVAL TURKEY (10 12 LBS.)

^0*^ '"ST OUR STORE! NO PURCHASE NECESSARY! PRESENT TO WIN. MUST BE 18 YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER TO RE

LB.

PEANUT CITY SMOKED

COUNIRYHAMS

LB.*1*

FULLY COOKED

CniNTRY HAMS

LB.

$] 99

RICHFOOD JELLIED CRANBERRY SAUCE

QISTER.

303 CAN

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Pentagon Has Denied Report By Newspaper

wamm

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WASHINGTON (AP) - The shift of five employees from the Defense Departments fraud investigation unit were routine and not, as a published report suggested, retalia-tkm because the five sought m(M agessive prosecution of crooked (0ense contractors, a Pentagon official says.

I think somebody is making a 1(H out of nothing, Joseph H. Sherick, the Pentagons inspector general, said of a report mibhshed Sunday by the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.

The newspaper said it had learned

Arrest Warrants

GENOA, Italy (AP) - A Genoa prosecutor said Tuesday he has issued arrest warrants for PLO official Mohammed Abbas and several of his aides charging them with murder and kidnapping in the Achille Lauro hijacking.

Abbas is accused by the United States of masterminding the Oct 7 hijacking in which an American pas-soiger was killed and thrown over-boanl.

D^ty Prosecutor Luigi Carli also told reporters one of tte four accused hijackers had admitted murdering lion Klinghoffer, of New York City, durinn the Oct. 7-9 Mediterranean

Five suspects on Monday were, found guilty on char^ of possessing' weapons and explosives used in the takeovo* of the luxury liner. Two other suspected accomplices are also in Italian custody.

Carli tdd an impromptu news c(i-ference that an additional nine arrest warrants have been issued on kid-and murder charges, in-

nai

cluAng one for Abbas, bead of the Palestine Liberatiim Front factira of the PLO.

Italian authorities have said Mdiammad Abbas convinced the pirates to surrender to Egyptian authorities after Israel rejected the hijackers demands to free 50 jailed Palestinians

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that the five people who made up the contract fraua staff within the Defense Criminal Investigations Service had been replaced over the past two months in what agency sources suspect was a purge of agents who favor more aggressive action on investigations involving defense fraud.

The paper said one staff member had resigned, two were transferred to non-fraud areasjand two others were reassigned to Defense Criniinal Investigative Service field offices.

Sherick said in an wterview Monday that the employee moves had done no damage to the capability of

that unit.

I fiiink weve c^inly gotten the message out to our sirliaf that^ were watching them ami they have to contend with us. And these changes arent going to affect that, he said.

However, the Post-Dispatch quoted Sen. Charles E. Grassley, R-Iowa, and Rep. John D. DingeU, D-Micb., as raising questions about the staff shakeup.

Grassley, in a letter Friday to Sherick, demanded an explanation fr the changes, saying, The sudden transfer of all its agents may adversely affect the government s

efforts against fraud.

DingeU said: The replacement of the in^tm* g^rals criminal in-vestigaliotffi team shows that the Pentagons talk of aggressively investigate wrongdoing m the part of the major defense contractors is more talk than substance.

Sherick confirmed the personnel changes on Monday, but said they were not related to each other. One in^vidual decided to leave the government to enter the printing business, and a second asked for a change becau^ he is about to retire, Sherick said. The other moves were routine, he added.

The Daily R>flector, Qreenvllle, N.C. Wednesday. November 20,198S ~ 93

The thing about this is - headquarters people dont do the investigations, Sherick said. The field p^le do that. And I think its a good idea to move headquarters people out into the field and field people to headquarters.

leaks, were employees.

meant to intimidate

Whi

He added: I pwsonaUy didnt see any great problems with these moves, and I think (Bertrand G.) Truxell (the bead of the investigative service) is doing a good job.

e acknowledging he had phil(ophical disagreements witl) some staffers on the handling of fraud cases, he hoisted those differences had nothing to do with the changes.

Those who want to be paranoid be my guest, he said.

TruxeU was quoted by the newspaper as saying he was appaUed by suggestions that the staff changes, or his stated intention to stifle media

Grassleys office said the five replaced staff members were all cntical of Pentagon fraud prosecution policy when interviewed as paft of a probe by his Senate Judiciary subcmnmittee earlier this year.

The optimist believes that we live in the best of all possible worlds. The pessimist is afraid that hes right. At the bridge table, be a pessimist if you can afford it!

North's one club opening bid was artificial and the one no trump response showed four controls (ace equals 2 controls, king equals 1). Thereafter, the bidding was natural, except that four no trump asked for further information, not aces. The excellent spade slam was reached^fter a complicated auction.

Those who look at life through rose-colored spectacles would be defeated quickly. They would count five spade tricks, five hearts and two minor suit aces. So they would win the king of hearts, draw trumps and then lead a heart to the ace. When East shows out on the second round, it is too late to recover. West need only play the king on the first club lead to ensure the contracts defeat. Try it.

The pessimist takes into account the possibility of a 5-1 heart split. He wins the king of hearts and draws trumps in three rounds. However, before leading another heart, he plays the ten of clubs. If West covers, declarer has a second club trick by force, so West must follow low. Declarer ducks in dummy and East wins the queen. But now declarer is in control.

He wins any return and cashes the ace of hearts. After that suit breaks 5-1, declarer can fall back on trying for a second club trick with another finesse. When West turns up with the king, a well-played slam comes home. .

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;L^AD TENOR ROLE Stephen Walence, a 1979 graduate of the School of aiusk. East Carolina University, will sing the lead tenor role of Verrada in the ^tional Opera Company performance of El Capitan to he presented here Thursday. The opera, composed by Americas march king. John Philip Sousa Jias curtain time of 8 p.m. at the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the East Orolina University campus. Hie production is free and open to the public mi a fitst-come, first-served basis.

jMusic School Faculty iMembers Will Perform

: 3rme faculty members of the East Orolina University School of Music ^ perform in A Musical Gala, a

Cellist Selma Gokcen and pianist

public at Georgetown Uni-

i,D.C.,

lUy.

Paul Tardif will pre^t Haydns Divertimento in D Major, Chants

yersitjL Washington, D.C., on Satur-

; !The event, scheduled for 8:15 p.m. n Gaston Hall of Georgetowns Hea-

dEspagne by Joaqum Nin and a von Weber Rondo.

Following will be Divertisse-

Ijr Bpilding, will be followed by a h^mpagne reception in the Hall of Naticms for all ticketholders.

ment b^ Pierre Max Dubois per-

; Th gala and reception are spon-sdred by the Wasnington Metro Chapter of the ECU Alumni Association. ;:

: :evenin^ programs wUl in-

ffiid selections performed by sdasoned performers from the ECU Ipsic Taculty. Their credentials in-C^ded prizes in major U.S. and European competitions, solo appearances with orchestras throughout the nation and recital ap-p^rances at leading concert halls.

formed by oboist David Hawkins, clarinetist Deborah Chodacki, bassoonist Kim Peoria and saxophonist Brad Foley and Mozarts Dever-mento in B Flat by Hawkins, Chodacki and Peoria.

Concluding the concert will be duets from shows by Irvin Berlin (Call Me Madam,) Gkorge Gershwin (Of Thee I Sing) and Jerome Kern (Girl from Utah,) among others, sung by soprano Antonia Dalapas and bass-baritone Edward Glenn, with piano accompanist Everett Pittman.

For ticket information, call Page Aman at 757-6072.

On The Town

I ;Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Ijkeenville in the coming week:

: - Beaus

: ;Wednesday, Nov. 20: Ladies Zoo Night will be held, with ladies admitted ifmm 8-10 p.m. and men in at 10 p.m.

: Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton-Greenville

: Wednesday, Nov. 20 - Tuesday, Nov. 26: A disc jockey will provide music.

: Sportsmans Lounge

^Friday, Nov. 22 Saturday, Nov. 22: The Carolina Outlaws will play country and western music.

TheAttic

;: Wednesday, Nov. 20: Billy Price and the Keystone Rhythm Band will per-: ipr.

' * Hiursday, Nov. 21: Heavy metal music will be played by Maxx Warrior.

; Friday, Nov. 22: Mannikin will play.

11 Sabu^y, Nov. 23: Nantucket will be in concert.

! . Hie Veranda at the Ramada inn

: I Wednesday, Nov. 20 - Saturday, Nov. 23: Lover will play Top 40 music.

; : T.W.sNitelife

: Wwlpesday, Nov. 20: Comedians James Gregory and Bruce Gold will per-: (drmR the Comedy Zone. One show wiU be held, with doors opening at 7:30 ; eon. Call for reservations. The Red Hot Chili Peppers will perform funk music ; tqllowihg the comedy show.

; I Thuijday, Nov. 21: The Amateurs will perform reggae music.

: iFiityy, Nov. 22: Beach music will be played by North Tower.

I ISaflirday, Nov. 23: The Breeze Band will play beach music.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The :'Daily Reflector.

752-3952

ZDetween 6:00 F.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On

-Sundays.

Officials Warn Tourist Cheaters

ByTSEPUISHAN Associated Press Writer HONG KONG (AP) - Authorites have warned they are ready to take stem measures against retailers, cab drivers, bar owners and others who cheat tourists and thus damage Hong Kmigs reiwtaticm as a shoppers paradise.

They say the majority of people who (^1 with tourists are honest but a recent spate of cheating by a relative few prompted them to issue the warning.

In one case, an American tourist complained be was charged 3,000 H(^ Kong dollars ($385) for two drinks in a bar. He said he refused to pay but tough-looking bouncers changed his mind.

An Australian said he was chaiged 155 Hong Kong dollars ($20) for a taxi ride from the airport but lator learn-

in Canada and was allowed to exchange it only for equipment (rf lesser

auality. His picket sign said, I love [ongKc

ed the actual fare is only 15.50 doUars ($2). The cab driver had manipulated

the decimal point.

A Canadian picketed a camera shop, chai*ging that he was sold video camera equipment unsuitable for use

long Kong, but...

The government is concerned because foreign tourists are impw-tant to the British colwiys economy. About 3.1 millicm tourists visited H(^ Kong last year and spent $1.79 billi<m,*53 percent of it on duty-free items in this free port.

The fne name of Hong Kong has been draped in the mud of international puUicity thanks to the gr^ and unscrupulousness of a few selfish people, said Chan Chi-kwan, chairman of the Liquor Licensing Board.

He said his board would publish the names of offending bars and would not hesitate to shorten or rev(^e their liquor licroses.

In the popular Tsim Sha Tsui tourist district, the police have received 85 complaints from tourists since the beginning of this year.

Hireats and assaults have been used to force the tourists to pay out a

total of about $34,000 to cheaters, or an average of about $400 fw each (rf the 85 tourists.

I most cases, they had only a few drinks but were charged for expensive drinks bought for hostesses against their wish. ^

In a major crackdown on unscrupulous retailers, the Consumer Council has blacklisted 28 shops.

A common cheating method is known as bait-and-switch. A salesman agrees to sell a tnand-name model of an item at a low iice and asks a tourist to leave a deposit. The tourist will be told later that the model of his choice b out (tf stod:. The tourist is told he can either forfeit the deposit or buy a much more expensive model.

Salesmen sometimes give false in-formatioo about the functitms and technical details of ai^lbnces, or withhold access(Nries for sale as extras. They also pass off second-hand goods as new ones, or change the model during packing.

Unscrupulous taxi drivers, apart

from misrepresenting the decimal point, claim that the fare is in U.& dollars, which is wmlh 7.8 H(mg Kong dollars. Others take tourists to their destinaticms in roundabout ways.

pursue . . _____________

didnt make note of the registratitm number.

Another difficulty is that tourists stay an average of only three to four days. Tourists can complain to a Small Claims Tribunal for sums of less than 5,000 Hong K(mg dollars ($640), iMJt under present tow, they have to wait at least 10 days for thie^ cases to be beard.

The government is considering an amendment to the tow to exp^te hearing involving tiHirists. L^isto-tion wUl also be amen^ to pi^t the news media from defamation suits if they publish the names of offending simps and bars.

Major credit card companies have consented in principle to cancel dealings with habitual offenders.

Class Is A Workout For Overweight

By WOODY BAIRD Associated Press Writer MEMPHIS, Term. (AP) - The hefty w(nen puffing through M^ Jones aerobic class dont lo(^ like those lean, muscular models in the exercise magazines - and theyre not supposed to.

Its a wMkout for the overweight, the under-athletic and the old.

We have a lot of people who just hate regular aerobic classes, Miss

students through their stretch^,

bends and not-so-vigorous hops.

ever Wn to a regular

and doesnt look like a cheerleader. Miss Jones formed her company with two partners in Ajwil and has about 500 students a week in Memphis. Classes also are starting iq> in Jackson, Tenn., about 75 miles to the northeast, and in nearby north Mississippi and northeast Arkansas.

Students pay $3 a class or $35 fw 18 classes, and Miss Jones hqies to be selling franchises for her program by the middle (tf next year. Exercise classes have been growing in popularity throughout the

Have

aerobic class? she asked They all look like cheertoaders or modeto or something like that.

Miss Jones, who estimates her own weight at 40 pounds on the excess side, recently formed a company called Greater Image Inc.

Her classes are designed for fat folks who dont want to parade around in exercise tights with a bunch of skinny prople looking on.

Its non-intimidating, she said, They can walk in and they can see an instructor whos older, overweight, a little uncoordinated

Singer Honored

North Carolina native Miss Bridgette Dannielle was awarded two of beach musics highest honors at a recent Beach Music Awards ceremony.

Dannielle won female vocalist of the year and the song of the year award for her hit, Beach Music Girl, composed by her and promoter Scott Royster.

She said she plans to release songs on a national music label in the future. Her hometown is Grover.

country for several years, she said, and overweight and out-of-shape peqple want to get in on the act, too.

But more and meare aorobic classes are for hard-c(H*e exercisers, leaving the chubbies with nowhere to go, sIm said.

Most of the aerotoc classes are geared for the young and healthy market, she said. We, in effect, have the rest.

While Greater Image Inc. caters primarily to overwei^t women, the classes attract both sexes as well as prople who have health problems or mjuries, she said.

The workouts are less vigorous than many aerobic classes, she said, and are also attractive to middle-aged or older people who havrot bron to a workout since high school gym.

And Miss Jones said many of her students say they are amazea by bow quickly their stamina and strenth increase.

One overweight student repw^ she can walk stairs fw tte first time in years. Miss Jones said.

While standard classes often encourage students to maintain a heart

rate 80 percent of their maximum. Miss Jones said she shoots fw 65 to 70 percent.

My program is easier, she said. Theres no bouncing. Theres no jumping.

And her students are eimouraged to slow down if theyre getting too tired, which is not the way many standmxl exercise classes are run, she said.

You feel very inadruate if yoi dont keep up (in tne regular classes), she said, especially when the teacher says, You over thwe. Workout. Workout.

One of Miss Jones partners is her brother Riley, an orthopedic surge<m, and she said her exercise routines have been a^ffoved by tte Aerobics & Fitness Association of America.

Her company has 18 instructors in Memi^ and they all have weight problems or histories of being overweight, she said.

Miss Jones, 27, who wtnks full-time for the Federal Express Onrp., said she came up with the idea for her company while looking for a small business to get into part-time.

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Tha Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, November 20,1985 35

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3B The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. November20,1985 ^

Signs Indicate Islamic Codes Less Stringent

miarri flashins a nac hiit thpv kMn r

By JUAN-CARLOSGUMUCIO Associated Press Writer

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - The harsh Islamic codes imposed when Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini took command of Iran in 1979 show signs of easing in Tehran, the nations sprawling capital. Western clothing styles, books, video-cassette rnovi^ and even alcohol are making their way back often at a stiff price.

One sign of change came in mid-September when, according to Iranian witnesses, Parliament Speaker Ali Hashemi Rafsanjani chastised hundreds of Moslem militants for protesting outside Parliament against women who ignore the Islamic code for head-to-toe dress.

The witnesses said Rafsanjani came to the balcony and told the crowd: If youd stop protesting all the time, we might be able to make some laws here.

It was clear to a visitor that Tehranis have become increasingly outspoken about the Islamic codes as well as the stalemated war with Iraq and the deteriorating economy, with its food shortages, electricity cuts and lack of public transport.

Official enforcers of Islamic law

evidently are closing one eye to a mild revival of Western lifestyle as Iran tries to emerge from its self-imposed seclusion and look to the outside world for friends.

N(rfx)dy is certain the trend will produce a further relaxation of social attitudes; it still could bring a ruthless crackdown by fund^en-talists opposed to any weakening of the Islamic teachings that have characterized post revolutionary Iran.

For the time being, we are just keeping our fingers crossed, said Shahin, a young middle-class accountant who said that the breakdancing at his recent wedding was in the best New York fashion.

Along with breakdancing, indications are that some people want freedom from laws that ban alcohol, music and bright, Western-style clothes.

In the wealthy northern sector of Tehran, families spend hours watching video tapes of the Wests latest movie hits - a change frwn the diet of religious programs, war news and Japanese cartoons on the state television.

In the crowded streets of southern

A Sentence to Write

Harry Rutstein recently became the first person to retrace Marco Polos 13,000-mile trek from Europe to the Orient. He would never have been able to do it had Marco Polo not been thrown in jail. After returning to Venice, that famous explorer was imprisoned by soldiers from Genoa during a war with Venice. In jail, he dictated his memoirs to a fellow prisoner. Religious authorities denounced his book,A Description of the World, as a pack of lies.

DO YOU KNOW What Asian emperor befriended Marco Polo?

TUESDAYS ANSWER According to many scientists, comets consist mostly of ice.

ll-20-H. ^ Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1985

Tehran, youths lock themselves inside cars and cruise around with windows closed listening to Michael Jackson tapes.

Stories about women being sprayed with acid or having their faces cut with razors for wearing makeup still frighten Tehranis. But some teen-age girls are challenging the feared anti-vice squads and often go without their religiously prescribed head scarves.

Alcohol is increasingly available. There is an efficient dial-a-bottle service for taxi delivery of homemade vodka. Imported scotch flows in the living rooms of the more affluent Tehranis.

Before the revolution, Tehranis went out drinking and prayed at home, goes a local saying. Now, iey go out to pray and drinb at home.

Bookstores sell Farsi-language

Stanford Has Best Reputation

NEW YORK (AP) - Stanford University ranked ahead of both Harvard and Yale as the undergraduate school with the best reputation in the country, according to a U.S. News and World Report poll of college presidents.

The poll was conducted among presidents of 1,318 four-year colleges and universities, with nearly 60 trading

paperbacks of Rambo, the fictional hero of post-Vietnam America; love stories, and even a novel that glorifies the Israeli army. Iran regularly denounces Israel and the United States, the great Satans.

Censors still black out pictures of sleeveless women in foreign magazines, but the fervor seems to have waned. Offending photos manage to slip thr(High the system, sometimes even ones of bikini-clad foreign starlets.

U.S.-made cigarettes at nearly P a pack are smuggled through Turkey and in some places are more popular than the local Azadi brand.

America is the devil, but makes good cigarettes, quipped a grinning

revolutionary guard flashing a pack of Winstons.

American-style fast food shops are mushrooming. One chain called Mac Ali has Iwrrowed and adapted the M-shaped symbol of McDonalds, which had branches here until 1979.

Its some kind of spring in autumn, commented a boutique owner, displaying a new hejab or rupush, the womans long-sleeved dust coat, that was fitted out with fashionable lapels and a discreet but fancy silk ribbon around the collar.

By any standard, it was a far cry from the shapeless, black chador that covers a woman from head to foot.

Shoppers around here are often harassea by revolutionary guards.

but they keep cwning for the latest Christian Dior ot a silk shirt, the owner said.

But only a very few people can afford them. A pair of Italian shoes sells for $400, the equivalent of a months ^ary for a government cleit.

An elegant shirt, even locally made, can sell fw $70. A pair of much-coveted U.S.-made jeans sells for up to $80.

Canned food, cheap clothes apd public transport are still rare. Lines are a frequent sight outside food stores and at bus stops.

Tehran is hundreds of miles froni|^ the battlefronts of the Iran-Iraq wan But the war is an ever-present' feature of life in the capital.

cent of the presidents responding overall. The results were published in this weeks edition of the magazine, dated Nov. 25.

Stanford was ranked first in the category of national universities major research universities and leading granters of doctoral degrees. It was chosen by 40.2 percent of those polled to be among the top five undergraduate schools in the country.

Harvard and Yale tied for second with 38.4 percent, and Princeton ranked fourth with 36.6 percent. The University of Chicago was a distant fifth, chosen to be among the top five by 18.8 percent of presidents polled.

U.S. News and World Report asked each college president to pick the top five undergraduate schools from a list of institutions similar to his or her own according to size and academic offerings.

In the national liberal arts category - defined as the most selective schools that emphasize the liberal arts - Williams College ranked ahead of Swarimore and Amherst.

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i CARD FOR ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT Richard for students who make As each nine weeks, while the G. Summey, principai at Brookiand-Cayce High School in other card is for those who receive grades no lower than a Cayce, S.C., shows the cards that are given to students for B. The cards have a place for a picture and ^e the stu-academic achievement. The card on the right is reserved dent certain privileges. (AP Laserphoto)

Pennzoil Awarded Over $10 Miliion In Trial

By SHARON HERBAUGH I Associated Press Writer : HOUSTON (AP) - A state district tourt jury ruled Tuesday that Texaco Inc. deliberately interfered in a binding merger agreement between Pennzoil Co. and Getty Oil Co. and awarded Pennzoil $10.53 billion in damages.

Jurors heard more than four months of testimony and deliberated about nine hours over three days before reaching their unanimous ver-^dict.

They decided that Texaco must pay $7.53 billion in actual damages

The jury haa been assigned the task of deciding whether Texaco used linethical tactics to break up a Penn-2oil-Getty Oil Co. merger or merely acted as a white kmght" to>save Getty from an unwelcome suitor.

The outcome of this trial is going to set the standards for the morality of business in America for years and years to come, Pennzoil attorney Joe Jamail said before the verdict was reached.

Pennzoil had sought $7.5 billion in

actual adamages and $7.5 billira in punitive damages.

llie trial, winch b^n July 8, centered on Texacos $10.1 billiwi purchase of Getty Oil Co. last year, the second-largest merger in U.S. corporate history after Chevron Corp.s $13.3 billion purchase of Gulf Ck)rp.

Pennzoil contended Texaco forced Getty to break an earlier merger agr^ent by offering a higher price for its stock. It did not a^ that the merger be dissolved, but sought damages based (m its argument mat if it had succeeded in the Getty merger, it would have acquired thie equivalent of 1 billion barrels of oil and natural gas reserves.

Texaco argued Pennzoil had no binding agreement to merge with Getty and that it filed tlw lawsuit to get revenge against a successful competitor.

These people dont want to think they got beat out, Texaco attorney Richard Miller argued. TTiey want to think they were cheated.

After the verdict, PennzpU Chairman J. Hugh Liedtke said the jurors

have a VI

done Pennzoil and this natim

businesses are expected to ctMxluct themselves.

Asked if he was disa{^inted that the jury did not award tte entire $15 billicm Pennzoil sought, Liedtke said, I think the jury has made its point. Miller said he was surprised and disappointed by the outctnne of the trial.

We felt and still stnx^y believe that we dont owe Pennzoil anytiiing. Were sorry the jury dictot see it our way, he said.

Pennzoil announced Jan. 4, 1964, that it had reached an agr^moit in )rinciple with Gettys major stock-iol(ters - the Sarah C. Getty Trust and the J. Paul Getty Museum to form a partnership.

According to the terms, the trust was to own fwir-sevenths of Getty Oil and Pennzoil the rest.

Texaco announced two days later that it would buy the museums 11.8 )ercent of Getty stock and would ater acquire the entire company.

42 Ok. lex

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, NovemberZO, 1985 - 3fl FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, NOV. 21, 1985

from the Carroll RIghter Institute

CAYCE, S.C. (AP) - Honor students at Brookland-Cayce High School have their own version of a credit card as a reward fw academic achievement that provides priority status in lines, h*ee narking, exam exemptions and a host of other educational and monetary benefits.

But some parents and students say it creates a paid-off honor roll that puts extra pressure on students.

We motivate athletes with incentives, and salesmen in the txisiness wwld. Why not kids, too? said Brookland-Cayce High School Principal Richard 6. Summey.

^ust like anybody in business, kids will w(xt fw rewards. We have not figured ,that out in the schools yet.

More than 100 (tf the schools 1,600 students carry ^d or maroon identification cards that symbolize achievonait and status in high school.

The gold card is reserved for stu-doits who make straight As each niim weeks. Gold card holders receive student priority in the lunch-romn line, free admittance to all school-related events such as football games a* dances and a free, gold-col(M^ shirt. They also receive a free Scholastic Aptitude Test for two ccmsecutive quarters of As in 11th grade and exemption from exams with an A average.

A student who earns the card can stay at iKHne (me day each nine wedES for independent study. The student also gets an excuse f(H' coming in late to class once during the same period.

Im ^d theyve finally come around with this, said Karoi House,

a seni(Hr who earned her gold card last year and has received all As this

GENERAI. 'ri ;M )KNCIES: The day is great for using your most idealistic and imaginative qualities to decide your future course of action. Later, make use of your aptness at details and make them wwk for you.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get that plan working in the morning that can gain you your fondest aims and then explain it to the one you love in the evening.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You understand the is for the future and can get started on some new roject today, l>ul avoid one who is furtive.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Give some worldly matter plenty of thought then do the physical work that is required, but take it easy tonight.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Study into new methods that can help attain a loftier position in life. Make new contacts who are most worthwhile.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Study every phase of work ahead of you and then you can handle it very well by concentrating on ideas.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan entertainment for the near future in the morning, but tonight avoid an argument with a neighbor.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get busy and make your surroundings more functional and beautiful and you can work more efficiently and be happier in them.

SI^RPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be only with congeniis during the day and tonight dont try to force your ideas on others.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A good day to make your home more comfortable and establish more harmony with your family.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You are thinking cleverly and can improve your interests and relationships easily now.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can handle finances wisely today so that you soon have a greater abundance. Consult with an expert about property.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study your needs and then contact those who can be of assistance to you and get good results.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wl be alert to whatever is happening around him or her and would do well in any profession where uncovering the truth of any situation is concerned. One who can be very artistic and likes to pay attention to details. One who is very interested in good literature.

ery big favor by reaffirming the standards by which American

fall to keep it.

But another student, Matthew Ferrante, said some students believe the card creates artifcial inequities by idacing more emfdiasis (m *ists.

about half with the cards a^alf without it. It makes sense, ami I can agree with it, said Ferrante, who was able to swap his maroon caid f(' a gold based (m m latest rep(xt card.

The manxm card is given to students who receive no grade lower than a B. It carries fewer privileges than the gold card. B students still come first in the lunch line, but they

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Study SuggestsX-Cut Breast Cancer

Rays

Deaths

screening, com[ of i^ysiciaos oldo* than 40.

screening of the breast

The Dally Reflector. QreenvHle, N.C.

mammograidiy is the onl^ reliable test in terms of sensitivity and specificity, be said. Hie whole

By SARAH NORDGREN Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - A long-term study of 162,000 Swedish wtnnen indicates there were 31 percent fewer deaths among women ages 40 and up who underwent routine breast X-rays than among those in a control group that were not X-rayed.

Dr. Laszlo Tabar, who conducted the study, said that by reducing tte number of years between the five-minute X-rays, I am convinced that future researchers can reduce mortality to an even higher extent. Eighty-seven women in the study group of 94,000 have died of the disease since the research began in two rural Swedish counties in 1977, while 125 in the 68,000-member control sroup died.

u we discover breast caiKer very early in its advancement, then we

can reduce mortality, Tabar, a radiolo^t at Central Hospital of Falun m Falun, Sweden, said at a news conference Monday. Research will continue IT/men^ years.

ITie Amepcan Cancer Society says

38.000 women in the United States will die of breast cancer this year and

119.000 will discover they have the disease.

Tlie study-group women in the counties of Kopparberg and Ostergotland received a single mammogram at the start of the study. Wrnnen ages 40 to 49 were X-raycd every two years while those 50 and up were examined every three years.

have a significant impact on therapy. That is, breast-conserving surgery can bejpracticed to a much larger extent. Tiiis has very much to do with the life quality of the women.

The findings were presented to the Radiological Society of North America, meeting in Chicago

<0-

</y

Wednesday. November 20,1985 4-|

purpose of mammograf^c screen-mg is to detect tumors before they can be felt. ^

(/)

Regular breast X-rays aid in earlv of the disease, which

dial

strikes between 2 and 2.5 women per 1,000, Tabar said.

Early diagnosis, he said, can

Deeds

Radiologists are frustrated by a second study presented at the conference that indicates most doctors dont follow the cancer societys recommendation that w(nen over 50 be advised to undergo yearly breast cancerscans.

That study, by Dr. Daniel Bunnell of the University of California at Los Angeles Medical School, polled nearly 900 doctors in the Los Angeles area and found that only 10.7 percent ordered the annual tests for their patients in that age group.

Younger physicians surveyed were more likely to comply with cancer-detection guidelines than older physicians, Bunnell said. Nineteen percent of doctors younger than 40 referred their patients fm* annual

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MANUFACTURER COUPON-NO EXPIRATION DATE

Save 20 on One Package of Vanity Fair^ Napkins

TO CONSUMER: Coupon limited to purchoia o( specified product ond U2e. Void if used value l^ofc

olhefwiM. Cojh value 1/20 of onecen!.

TO DEALER: Fof eoch coupon you redeem at our o^ent, we will reimburte you the foce value of thii coupon plus 8< for handling, provided it woi used m accordance with our

All (kcasion or

consumer offer. Invoices provino purchose of lufficieot stock to cover coupons presented must ^ Vt it, l

request, ^id where loxed, prohibited or restricted, or if not presented by tiegnt Utnncr [sapkins

be shown on request.

retoers or others specificoHy outhoriied. Consumer poys soles ton. Coi^n not tronsleroble ......-K- . r _ ^ P.O Box 1115, Clinton. lA

Moil properly redeemed coupons to: Jomes River . Offer good only in U.S. A ond Puerto Rico.

52734.

r pays soles r Corrorotioi

lumAone

ONECouraNKR^K^^^^^ M20D0 7qOBDD

Save 40^

MIm2-RE.NII RREllMritelNtl

Maiwel House* bKtant DecgffMngted Coffee.

MANUfRCTUNaitCOUroN OFFER EXMKS MAMN 31. N

TMil

1 7

*ay attet aaa teealHatee tete . COUPON HOI TRMS-

pnuu URNT-OM am-rmmfmofm

k ka taltear. CfCrMmm-bwia you tot n bet but ot l OHpon pu C P wbnM

M OHpon pU P wbnM I pxiteanca tel OfC HaPimp Mil Pohcy C l. mcorporiM htfw by rtbrtnot VbMonlyP ladMmtd by late dbMiitn ol

out marctitntet ot attew spa Ctei

valut ititf Mail to Gtnitii

o*cah aitioraKi (

foddiCargetawi.PO tatOJ KtoUM.RIO

43000"3U40

_QEMERAL FOODS CORPOWnON_3M_!_J|

Richard A. Wiseman al TO Daryl Lee Goetz al-Ricfeard A. Wiseman al TO

- Y

MANUFRCTIMBiV COUPON VOVV OFFBIEXPRIESIMIiaOI.Ua

mIn2.rmU

RfClMrElHlwU

Mmnl NoumT iKtMtCeffw.

OISteN

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ateaatTitaPatl toPtoaite. Aay Mter ate aaaaHMte Inte. COUPM HOT TRMt-PBUMi UMn-ONf COUPON PHPNmURf k a rnmr OK ntmnr bna you tor la bo ibM el

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42 T!w DHy Reflector. Greenvtlle. N.C. We<mdW.NOmbf 20.1965

Watchers^^

Give Mixed

Christmas

Forecast

By GOTTEN TIMBERLAKE AP Business Writer ' NEW YORK (AP) - Last years botMQ, six fewer shf^iog days this ear and recent heavy sales k such igrticket items as cars could mean a modest (Ihristmas f(X the natms retailers, industry watchers say.

But stores are stej^png up promotions before the Christmas slumping season formally starts the day after

Sn A FINER THAHKSGIVING TABLE FOR LESS AT PIGGLY WIGGLY!

Thanksgiving, Nov. 28. And despite a avy debt load, customers will pull oQt Uieir credit cards to buy gifts.

heavy ctebt load, customers

analysts say.

1 -I believe the emisumer, who is overextended, will leverage himself mor, said Walter Loeb, a retail analyst with the investment firm of Morgan Stanly & Co. The American consumer is a sentimentalist. At Christmastime he wants to give gifts and he wants to extend warm wishes to his fellow man.

The traditional Christmas shopping season after Thanksgiving is shorter this year because both holidays fall in midweek, reducing the number of days that stores can open.

- Retail sales so far this fall nave been lackluster, although they picked up a bit in October, according to the retailers most recent monthly reports.

Consumers, after having retren-ched^and saved more in October and November, I think will come back to

Were generally optimistic. We ex-netter Chmtmas fc

leet a better Christmas for J.C. -Penney. Basically, we feel we have a better mix of merchandise for gift -itehis.

' -Pwmey, based in New York, is forecasting a 6 percent sales increase for retailers.

This years sales again will var^ from region to region, said Sinai. The depressed areas of the wonomy, like the Midwest, seem to be reviving to some extent. Those areas are likely to see a bi^er rebound than average simply l^ause last year was so depressed.

' In addition to the usual longer hours, stores are using planned promotions and are stepping up adver tlsi

short supply are Pound Puppies, Pat

Cabbage Patch dolls and Transformers vehicles that transform into robots.

However, Carol Farmer, a retail consultant, predicted retailers will : promote as heavily as last year .b^use the customer is still deriv-ihg' self-esteem from finding a bgain.

Fabian Linden, executive director of the consumer research center of the Conference Board, said con-

. sumers who intend to buy gifts will loi

, buy them no matter how long the Cluistmas season is.

' He also said the business-sponsored reseach group has spotted an increase in intuitions to buy major . appliances.

. What else is going to sell well this .year?

.! Fashion, Ms. Farmer predicted, ^ tvli^her its a new type of microwave ^oven or trendy blouse. I think peo-. pie want newness, she said.

Crimastoppers

r *If you have information on any jCiime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yomnelf and can be paid for the informatkm yon supply.

BONELESS!^:

CHUCK ROAST

SMITHFIELD

U.S.D.A.^

SMOKED hams] BAKING HENS

16 TO 20 LB. AVG.

stores for a reasonably good lid

Christmas, but late, said Allen Sinai, chief economist at the investment firm Shearson Lehman-Ainerican Express Inc.

But he added that this year is not likely to be as good as last, when sales gained almost 10 percent over the preceding Christmas.

Susan Duchak, a spkeswoman for Sears, Roebuck & Co., the nations lrgest retailer, said, Were cautiously optimistic about the fourth quarter and the Christmas selling season.

:-The Chicago-based company is forecasting an industrywide sales gauLof 6 percent.

:R(d)ert Brewer, senior vice presi-<tentx)f second-ranked K mart Corp. of Troy Mich., said: It will be up modestly from last year, but last vear.was such a booming period. We liave a very high hurdle to compare -against.

;K mart, like other retailers, used -di^tic markdowns in 1984 to get rid of its bloated inventories. As a result, the company recorded brisk sales gains, but profits suffered.

Brewer said 1985 sales for retailers in general should gain 5 percent.

. Duncan Muir, a spokesman fw thffd-ranked J.C. Penney Co., said;

LUNDYS WHOLE

FRESH HAMS

WHOL

WE HAVE A COMPLETE VARIETY OF:

BUTTERBALL TURKEYS

6RADE-A' ___

SELF BASTING TURKEYS

CORNED HAMS

GRADE A DUCK^

14 to 17 LBS. AVERAGE

LB.

RIB EYES

eONELESS

SHDULDER

ROAST

PEANUT CITY WHOLE

COUNTRY HAMS

LB.

SLICED FREE

PIGGLY WIGGLY HOT OR MILD

ROLL

SAUSAGE

LB.

GENERIC

SLICED

BACON

12 OZ. PKG.

RIB EYE STEAKS

FRESH

GROUND

CHUCK

3 LBS. OR MORE

149

LO.

CORN BREAD

STUFFING

BROWN BERRY

STUFFING

HERB

STUFFING

8 OZ. YOUR CHOICE

PEPPERIDGE FARMS

HOUSE OF RAEFORD GRADE A

anv stores are planning Midnight Madnesses, lO-to-5 sales, 24-

houF sales, in order to encourage the shopper to shop in November, said Loeb. Many, many stores are t^ng to-stimulate more pre-Thanksgiving business because of the shorter season, and the consumer responds because he is still very valueconscious.

Loeb warns consumers that because inventories are under control, most-wanted items likely will be out of stock early in December. Among the toys he expects to be in

GWALTNEY

GREAT DOGS OR GREAT BOLOGNA

TURKEYS

FARMER'S

CHOICE

TURKEY

BREASTS

12?

STUFFING

8 0Z.

18 LBS. & UP

LB.

SELF-BASTING TURKEYS 18 LBS. OR less TURKEY WINGS & DRUMSTICKS ....

LB. 79c

lb.490

CURTS

FRESH

SAUSAGE

LB.

WE HAVE A COMPLHE ASSORTMENT OF HOLIDAY CANDY. FRUIT. NUTS AND BAKING SUPPLIES

PIGGLY WIGGLY

SWEET PICKLES.. .... 990

PIGGLY WIGGLY FRESN m

KOSHER DILLS . . ..1j49

PIGGLY WWGIT ^

HEAVY DUTY FOIL..: 1 Oo

PKGLT WIGGLY

STANDARD FOIL , .r. 590

CRUSNEB.SUCEIORCNUNRS

EMPRESS PINEAPPLE3590

PWGLY WIGGLY

SWEET POTATOES 3. G90

,vV PIGGLY WIGGLY WORLD OF

^)PRODUCI

Freshest Buys In Town"

PRODUCE

FROZEN COCONUT 990

DAIRY SWEn ~m n ^

CONDENSED MILK ,.790

139

14 OZ.

FRESH

FRESH CRISP

CUERY

YAMS

COCONUTS

2/100

FRESH

CRANBERRIES

99<^

12 OZ. PKG.

TANGERINES

5/1"

WESTERN

ANJOU

PEARS

594

LB.

FRESH

LOCAL

COLLARK

LB.

PKGLT WKCLT

COCONUT

PKGLT WK6LT REAL -

CHOCOLATE CHIPS 1 39

BRACN NOIKAT

MIXED CANDY.. ,.990

PWGLY WIGGLY

MARGARINE

3/for

PIGGLY WIGGLY

BUHER

3GLY WIGG

PIGGLY WIGGLY KEEPS AMERICA SHOPPING WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

piggly Wiggly

CCWATC Hand Painted

Stoneware

Great Selection for your

anksgiving Menu!

Feature of ttie Week

SALAD

PLATE

Dinnerware Elegance!

Uncompromlaing Quality!

Incredible Savings!

Bold, rich Royal Bhie or Cocoa Bnmm bandc tndr-ck each hmroui ptccc. impartmg a dramaiiclauch ofcolorloyouilaMe scttingi. Vcnalilc nnnwaic to highHgta and dcbghi all your dmine occaaiona.

S#r In Mkmaavt Ova. Ovaiproaf. Divhumha am Doa^aa Soft.

MMcMng OPEN STOCK COMMMON PIECES AT LOW PRICES Open Stock OnerMiiaad 1! Be AvaMeMe For S Veen

PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV. 20-28 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UIRIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLO TO OEALERS OR RESTAURANTS.

WE GLADLY ACCEPT U.SJII. FOOD STAMPS.

WITH EACH S5JOO PURCHASE

PIGGLY WIGGLY

PIE SHELLS

2 PACK 9 INCH

299

GOLDEN BEST

CANNED VEGETABLES

GARDEN PEAS, CUT GREEN BEANS TOMATOES, MIXED VEGETABLES, CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN CORN

DUNCAN HINES

CAKE MIX

18 02.

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

COFFEE

303 SIZE YOUR CHOICE MIX OR MATCH

PIGGLY WIGGLY

DRANGE

JUICE

1/2 GAL.

GIANT COU DRINKS

3-LITER

BOHLE

EA.

PIGGLY WIGGLY

SALT

26-OZ.

BOX

GOLDEN BEST

MACARONI

AND CHEESE DINNERS

PIGGLY WIGGLY

WHIPPED TDPPING

/for

8 02.

7%-OZ.

FROZEN FOOD SPECIAL! TOTINO'S PIZZAS

10-02. AND UP

RED BAND

REDBUID

FLOUR

PIGGLY WIGGLY

CRANBERRY SAUCE

'2/for

BANNER BATHROOM

TISSUE

4 ROLL PK.

k jeT-puFFeo uW''

t MarsHmauows

KRAFT MARSHMALLOWS

3/1

KRAFT PHILADELPHIA BRAND

CREAM CHEESE

65 OZ. MINIATURE

10 OZ. MINIATURE OR JET PUFF

7 OZ.

A / nn marshmallow 25/1 CREME

8 02.

Shp

PIGGLY WIGGLY

2105 DICKINSON AVE. OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT SEVEN DAYS A WEEK

PIGGLY WIGGLY KEEPS AMERICA SHOPPING WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

BPA Chart WiJI Help ToAssess Chemicals

ByGUYDARSTfi Associated Press Writor WASHINGTON (AP) - The Environmental Protection Agency wants communities to figure out for themselves how dangerous their chemical plants are.

The agency has published a chart it says wfll enable local planners to assess what chemicals are most worrisome on a list 403 particularly dangerous substances at plans to publish next month.

The chart, discussed in a video conference with local management agencies Monday, enable planners to determine dangerous concentrations of the substance in the air and calculate the distance to vulnerable people.

This is basically a screening mechanism, said George Wirth, EPAs project manager for compil-the list. Below that quantiW we

lieve theres a small risk and you can push that (chemical) down cm your priority list.

Wirth used chlorine as an example. The new planning chart shows tnat 2.5 pounds of it can be dangerous 200 feet away, but it takes five pounds to pose a danger 330 feet away.

It doesnt mean you take it off your planning list, said Barbara Elkus, an EPA scientist who helped develop the chart. In Newait I dont think anytme would bat an eye over that (2.5 pounds of chlorine) because Im sure otter things are more important.

Several callers to conference panels asked how they could plan properly when there is no federal law r^uiring chemical companies to disclose to them what substances they handle.

This is a voluntary program, said Jack Moore, assistant EPA administrator for toxic substances. It is not one we have specific statutory authority for, nor is it one we wish to seek authority for, with the possible exception of community right-to-knowlaws.

Several states have such laws, and several bills in Congress incorporate such provisions. Up to now, the administration has opposed them.- '

The agency refused to release the list of 403 substances, giving tXHi-ference particpants sample data sheets for only eight; chlorine, methyl isocyanate, hydrogen cyanide, the pesticides parathion and oxydisulfoton, tesgene, phosphorous and hydrogen peroxide.

Hydrogen peroxide is widely used to produce otter chemicals and is contained in manv bleaching agits. As a 5 percent solution, it is found in many home medicine cabinets rs a disinfectant and mouthwash.

Several such chemicals will be included on the list of 403 that do not meet EPAs criteria for toxicHy^ but whose sheer volume can make them dangerous in some circumstances, Moore said.

After the December 1984 accident in Bhopal, India, in which mtm than 2,000 people were killed by a leak of methyl isocyanate from a Union Carbide Corp. pesticide plant, EPAs work (m dangerous chemicals was put in an unexpected spotli^t.

The agencys eventual stratm called for leaving most such regula^-ti(H) to the states. But in devel<q)ing that policy, EPA concluded that none of the lists of dangerous chemicals it uses in otter work was adequate for state and local planning agencies.

The Department of Transportations list of regulated chemicals includes many that are dangerous tecause thw are explosive or cw-rosive, but do not otherwise threats health. A Coast Guard list ccmtains many that harm marine life.

EPAs own list of 705 items for which spills must be reported was compiled to include materials that are hazardous in chnmic as well as acute exposure or harm wildlife even if not humans.

'Ski Bums' School

GUNNISON, Colo. (AP) - Earn an A and ski free. Thats the offer being made by the Skiing Scholars Pro^am at western State College as it tries to make the best of its image as a school for ski bums.

A school for ski bums. To our detractors, thats exactly what Western State was, said J. Gilbert Hause, president of the college, which is 30 miles from the Crested Butte and Monarch ski areas.

Thats not the image of Western State College we want to promote. The college bookst(H% once sold T-shirts itx!laiming, Ski Western State, get a d^ree in your spre time. Incensed former President John Mellon yanked them off the shelves.

But Hause, deciding to fight fire with fire, set set up the Skiing Scholars Program, which gives a free lift ticket at Crested Butte on Jan. 16 to anyone earning an A in any clais. Also, students m the top 20 percent of their class will receive a 20 percent discount on the price of a student season pass, which costs 1275. '

We want to promote gote skiing and good studying, he sa^

I >

THURSDAY, THANKSGIVING

M SUPPLY OP DUCKS, GEESE,

JI CAPONS, FRUITED PICNICS A FRUITED HAMS

V.-.

t '

SELF BASTING

WHOLE PEANUT CITY

MTRY HAMS

SWIFT HOSTESS

MED HAM

LB.

SHANK HALF

COUNTRY HAM

LB.

4 LB.

'ii

SURE

DEODORANT,

AIM TOOTHPASTE

BUY ONE GET ONE FREE

Alm^

.4 0Z. $M89

USDA WESTERN BONELE^

CHUCK

ROAST

LB.

USDA WESTERN BONELESS A -

SHOULDER MAST.

USDA WESTERN BONELESS CA

CHUCK STEAKS...*!

SHOULKR STEAKS

DUKI'S MAYONH M

BOIIMTV

toSels

JUMBO ROLL FRENCH'S IDAHO

UFTON

C family size tea

MT. eUVE SALAD

PARADE

CRANBERRY SAUCE '<>2

DIXIE CRYSTALS

BROWN SUOAR

4X, 10X OR 1 LB. BOX

FRESH

GROUND CHUCK

139

USDA WESTERN

muss BUT STIW $|69

o 12 OZ.

et^LB.

HOLLY FARMS FRESH SUNDAY BEST

ROASTER

WITH POP UP TIMER

IB. "

USDA WESTERN E-Z CARVE

RIB

12 OZ.

USDA WESTERN

URSrUKS

HARRIS

BACON

LUTERS

FRANKS.. oz

LUTERS

BEEF FRANKS.noz

SMITHFIELD

BOLOGNA

JAMESTOWN

SAVSAOI..,,.

raiTO LAY HALS

FRITOS

CORN CHIPS

PALMOLIVE

MSNWASHING UQMID.......

CRISCO

SHORTENING

ALL 8 OZ. D VARIETIES

22 OZ. 35* OFF LABEL

D 3 LB.

The Dally Raflactbr, Greenvlll, N.C. Wednesday, Novemt>r20.1868 45 '

ISE. . . .or 99*

.... 3LS. $119 ... BAG I

wDs.'tSf 89*

AOS.. 340.^1 UBES e22 0Z. 99*

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE SALE

KCAFPBNATEO EUCTIK PERC OR AUTO MIP 13 OZ.

imTANT COmi.R OZ

USE 40* COUPON ON PAGE 41

mtTAiir

NCAmiNATIDCOmi

USE 40* COUPON ON PAGE 41

VACUUM BAUS.au GIRINOS

$399

V V

KPSI,DIETPiPSI,

MT.DEW&SLICE

2 LITER

KEEBLER SALE

MRMfacMceuncMP MMTMUlUMWCeOKIIS. .,.0Z. M

DWIXI OBAHAaM, niMI ~

$|39

tmm OK ruDM tncKt.

VANIUA

WATIM..

12 OZ.

$149

TOWNNOWM

CBACKHW.....

16 OZ.

FROZEN FOODS

PARADE

WHIPPnTOPPINO 21

ppRin

Ml SHILLS

80Z.

2PAK

69*

DUNCAN HINES

FUDGE BROWNIE Ml

DUNCAN HINES }

CAKI MIXES

99<

ALL FLAVORS

MARTINDALECUT

SWEET

POTATOES

#2 1/2 CAN

REDI-MIX BISCUIT OR

PANCAKE MIX

SOUTHERN BISCUIT PLAIN OR SELF RISING

FLOUR.......

WHITECLOUD

BANQUET PUMPKIN OR

MINCE PIES ...3.0Z

PARADE

PIE SHELLS..3pk59

TROPIC ISLE

FROZEN COCONUT.4 OZ

SEALTEST

ICE CREAM

AU 1/2 GAL. PUVORS

$|99

IcQmbi

1/2 Gallon Size

DULANY SALE

WHOLE OKRA

..oz2/n0 BROCCOLI SPEARS

.oz2/M

CUT YBUOW CORN

uoz79*

BABY LIMAS

oz99*

REIN PEAS

79*

EllN1

IracaliSpMn

16 OZ.

DAIRY

KRAFT PHILADELPHIA

SEALTEST CHILLED

ORANGE JUICE

1/2 GAL ON.

ATMWOIII mwn

4 ROLL PAK

CREAM CHEESE

80Z. nnC

MERICO BimER.ME.NOT

BISCUITS

DEL MONTE SALE

EAEBEN PUS...2/89*

WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE

OLDEHCOBH.3.2/89*

PINEAPPLE IN NATURAL

59*

4.5 OZTib

JUICE-SLICED,

C lUSHED

CR CHUNK................15 OZ.

S lEDLESS

mHiBoz.'ss5ss99

PARKAY

MARGARINE

1 LB. 1/4S

COUNTRY FRESH

HOMOOBIIZiD MILK

GAL.

ifliiTL IJ'J

District Court Report

: Judges J.W.H. Roberts, E. Burt ;Aycock Jr. and James E. Martin : ^posed of the following cases dur-: ing the Nov. 6-8,1985, term of District Court in Pitt County:

Clarence Earl Roberts, Oak Grove, no operators license, pay costs.

Aarwi Dewitt Parker, Route 3, unsafe

tires, voluntary dismissal.

. Jimmy Lee Carmickle, Sharpsburg, un-

safe movement violation, pay costs.

; Connie B. Lovett, Vance Street, unsafe ; moveient violation, pay costs, remit

- cosQ..

; Siuny B. Blount, North Washington . Streef; fail to heed light and siren, 90 Jays

jail suspended on payment of $25 and ; costs, pay $150 attorneys fees; spee<^g to , elude arrest, voluntary dismissal;

reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on

payment of $20 and costs; no operators . license, stop sign violation, voluntary

dismissal.

Devaughn Best, Goldsboro, unsafe V movement violation, pay costs; no liability

insurance, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Troy Emmitt Davis, Winterville, ex-m. pired r^tration, voluntary dismissal.

* Roy Edward Davenpor, Jr., Farmville, speeoing, prayer for judgment continued M>"> on payment of costs.

Daniel Dennis Copper, Winterville, S; speeding, pay $5 and costs. m-* Annie Garris Chappell, Ayden,

speeding, pay costs.

Angela Maria Centanni, Elast Seventh Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Rannie Catherine Carruth, Swansboro, ^ . inspection violation, voluntary dismissal. IB. Jiames Harold Eakes, Route 1, driving '* ; leRofcenter, voluntary dismissal.

; lYawkk Hamilton Stubbs, New Bern, %, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment

I eontinueJon payment of costs.

I ; Pinmon Larry Tyler, Aulander, red light . ' Violation, volunta^ dismissal.

I Warh David Smith, Paradise Trailer

Park,apoeding, pay $10 and costs.

; . Jesne Dwayne Stamper, Grifton, in-' spbction violation, voluntary dismissal.

; Leann Ward Singleton, Route 3, ex-. ceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

. Patrick Conn Moye, Aycock Dorm, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Farag Sfedhat, Washington, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Brenda Doiton McGowan, Route 6, . speeding, pay $10 and costs.

I . William Rennie McCarthy, Azalea ' Grdens, unsafe movement violation, vol-

bntary dismissal.

; Linda Kay Lloyd, Roanoke Rapids,

. speeding, prayer for judgment continued

on payment of costs.

t Robert Henry Lee Jr., Grimesland,

- ^ving left of center, pay costs.

^ dohn Bennett Latham, Grifton,

I speedhig, pay $10 and costs.

Becky Lynn Hughes, Ramada Inn, ; sgeeding, pay costs.

. Jimmy Blair Hoyle, New Bern,

- speeding, prayer for judgment continued I on payment of costs.

. Robert Blane Harris, Fountain,

speeding, prayer for judgment continued I onpymentofc(ts.

- Wfliam Albert Harrell, Pinetops, y $5 and costs.

ilonza Glisson, Route 2, driving left of center, pay costs.

James Henry Haislip, Robersonville, unsafe movement violation, pay costs.

Ann Holt Dominique, Kinston, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

, -KSith R. Garstecki, Cherry Point, speeding, py $5 and costs.

Bussell Leon Dixon, Route 2, driving left jbf center, pay costs.

- Rannie Catherine Carruth, Swansboro, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Paul Archibald Bradley, Grifton, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Darla Turner Braxton, Ayden, speeding, p^4lO and costs.

- Hessie C. Brown, Ayden, non-supprt, 6 deJo

Joseph A. Smith, Tyson Street, worthless check, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs and check.

David E. Little, Route 6, hit and run driving (2 counts), voluntary dismissal.

Elijah Porter, Route 6, driving while impaired, driving left of center, nit and run, voluntary dismissal.

Barry Stuart Porter, Plymouth, speeding, voluntan' dismissal; driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Dennis Russell Lanio, Route 7, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

James Lafayett Williamson, Princeton, speeding, pay costs and $5.

Ronald Gregory Tugwell, Farmville, exceeding safe speed, pay $5and costs.

Edward Arnold Sturgeon, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Danny Phillips Strickland, Grimesland, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Shirley Weaver Pippins, Route 4, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on oayment of costs.

Calvin Pierce, Route 4, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Christopher Nelson Jones, Pink Hill, exceeding safe speed, pay $5 and costs.

Ted Roosevelt Hill II, aid and abet driv-ingwhile impaired, voluntaiy dismissal.

Charles Orla Henne, Virginia, speeding, pay costs.

Clinton Ray Hart Jr., Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Robert E. Fields III, Goldsboro, ex-

Lester Eaff^E^wards, Washington, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Cecil James Dupree, Falkland, exceeding safe speed, pay $5 and costs.

Sharmishtha Patel Desai, Jackstmville, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Dewey Richard Daves, Southview Drive, speeding, pay costs.

Teresa Dalton Cowan, Rocky Mount, driving left of center, voluntary dismissal.

Charles Damon Cole, Camp Lejeune, excee^ng safe speed, ray costs.

Walter George Cflark, Washington, speeding, pay costs.

Tad Harris Castellow, Forest Hill Drive, sp^ng, pay costs.

Don Carney,'

Jeffrey while license revi

Inonths jail sus

uspende eek for s

afld$35 per week for support Kenneth Kay Best, Cooper

on payment of costs

, Oklahoma, driving id, 6 months jau suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not to drive until properly licensed.

Michael Earl Burilette, Stanfield, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

William Rand Brown, New Bern,

eoneth Kay Best, Cooper Lane, no op-eralors license, voluntary dismissal.

speeding, pay $5 and costs. Paul Bndges Jr., Oakwood

Acres, red

^7he b^ipsri ofthemeaJT..

si5oc

ON ANY SIZE OF JFG OR SABRO GROUND COFFEE

. _ 'TTk* trMir: JfG Coffee Company will reimburse you for the lace value of this coupon . I pi$4( for handling if you receive it on the sale of the specified product and if upon

I requejt you submit evidence thereof satislaclory to JFG Coffee Company Coupon may

' I not be assigned or transferred. Customer must pay any sales ta Void where prohibited. * i^taaej or restricted by law Cash value .1 ?0( Coupon will not be honored if presented

C dotsiil* agencies, brokers or others who are

. J.nof (ftail distributors of our merchandise or specifically . iJ.eflWMrired by us to present coupons lor redemption ^11 jaffideemable only on merchandise indicated. Any other , J'UM institutes fraud For redemption of properly re

*u|p <

I'csived and handled coupon mail to JFG COFFEE CO . -PJI.-eOX 1245, CLINTON. IOWA 52734. Limit one coupon ,'per purchase OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 30,1986

^7^00 700700

Greg Cutriaht, Cherry Point, assault, w5 and c

pay $25 and costs; assault inflicting serious injury, 6 months jail susranded on payment of costs and $150 restitution.

James Lee Taft, Belvoir, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Samuel Roberson, Grimesland, bastardy, 6 months jail susranded on payment of costs and $35 per week for support.

Zorro Onno Samachy, Riverview Estates, carry concealed weapon, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

James Abner Paige, Myrtle Avenue, possession of stolen goods, 30 days jail.

Robert Donald Wheeler Jr., Grifhm, resisting arrest, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not to drive between 9:30 p.m. and sunrise for 30 days:

sunrise for 30 days; fail to report accident, leaving scene of accident, possession of marijuana, resisting arrest, assault on an officer (2 counts), vmuntary dismissal.

Lonnie L House, Grimesland, worthless check (3 counts), voluntary dismissal.

Lester Edward, Chocowinity, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail m each case suspended on payment of $15 fine in each case, costs in eacn case and checks in each

li^t violation, pay $5 and costs.

Phyllis Jean Bethea, Anderson Drive, unsafe movement violation, pay $15 and costs.

George Wayne Bell, Route 5, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Susan Elizabeth Aycock, Route 11,

*Di^fI^^Swicegood, Glendale Court, trespass, not guilty.

Bobby Ray Joyner, Farmville, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal.

Columbus Sherrod, Pactolus Hi^way, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

James Lester Mabeiy, Ayden, indecent exposure (2 counts), voluntary dismissal.

William Bishop Branch, Evans Trailer Park, possess weapon itf mass destruction.

dismissal.

Warren Jacob Bost, Winterville, driving left of center, dismissed at the close oi states evidence.

Jackie Robertson Barrett, Route 8, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Johnny Mack Willis, Grifton, possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

Willie J. Williams, Melody Lane, escape, 6 months State Derailment Correction.

Emma Frank Chancey, Howell Street, assault inflicting serious injury, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not to contact or harass jnrosecuting witness, probation 1 year.

Billy Swanson, West Fourteenth Street, assault on female, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs, no to go on premises

STORE COUPON J 10

12C0FF

I White Lily Flour

James Paul Ussary, Greenville Manor, resisting arrest, voluntary dismissal.

James Michael Reibel, Ringgold Towers, resisting arrest, voluntary dismissal.

Ral^ Mitche Hungerpiller, East Eleventh Street, resisting arrest, voluntary dismissal.

William Dudley Ellis, Ringgold Towers, resisting arrest, voluntary dismissal.

George Columbus Parker, Oakgrove Avenue, possession of marijuana and trespass, p^ $125 and costs, not to go on property of ECU for 2 years.

David Joseph Mur^y, Boone, tamper with fire extinguisher, voluntary dismissal.

Don Harold Higgerson Jr., Virginia, consume beer underage, pay $10 and costs. Thomas Ray Winslow, Alabama, ex- registration, unsafe movement vio-

of prosecuting witness. Robert Earl 1

--------J Reddick, Bubba Boulevard.

assault on a female, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Lennon Earl Smith Jr., Paris Avenue, trespass, 18 days jail, released for time served.

William Powell, Kelford, bastardy, 6

communicating threats, voluntary dismissal.

William Wayne Murphy, Tarboro, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, volun-

tary dismissal. Ford

and, Virginia, con-y dismissal.

ition, pay $10 and costs.

Rkhard David Webster, Route 11, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Hugh Garland Parker, Forbes Street, red light violation, pay costs.

Brent Demarc Moore, Contentnea Street, speeding, pay costs.

Burgeon Beniamin McLawhorn, Grifton, fail to report accident, pay costs.

Mary Frances Harris, Howard Circle, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Jeffrey Jerome Barnes, Hudson Street, stop sign violation, pay $10 and costs.

Mark Douglas Hollar sume beer underage, voluntary t

Mark D. Holland, Virginia, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license.

Zadock Parker, West Third Street, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $350 and costs, probation 2 years, surrender operators license, spend 7 days in jail.

Anthray David Wray, West Virginia, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license.

Robert Peter Corsello, Camp Lejuene. driving while impaired. 90 days jail suspended on payment oi $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

James Harold Eakes, Route l, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 48 hours in iail.

Alan Keith Sawyer, Hertford, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $350 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 7 days in jail and

McGowan Jr., South Eastern Street, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not to drive until properly licensed; possession of drug paraphernalia, voluntary dismissal.

Calvin Earl Tyson, Bell Arthur, fictitious information to officer, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs; no operators license, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Derrick Latroy White, Glendale Court sion of stolen goods, 8 months State irtment of Correction, arah Salone Burrus, Manteo, noise ordinance violation, voluntary dismissal.

Michael Wannamaker Wier, Grifton exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs. Julius A. Weaver, North Woodlawn

LaGrange, trans port bottle with seal broken, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs. William Ray Stallings, Cheshire Drive,

.....

I I

The Light Baking Floui;

I Coupon good on 5 lb. bag Self-Rising,

I Afl-Purpose Plain, or

! UnbleacheaSelf-Risinq Flour.

pay fees.

Connie Ray Williams, Myrtle Avenue, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 ana costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Melvin H. Moore Jr., Farmville, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs.

Jerry Ree Williams, Chestnut Street, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on rayment of $25 and costs.

'Tina Rucker Sawyer, Winfall, aid and driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Ricky Lee Rodgers, Route 1, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Harty James McCullough, Grimesland, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Vera Hoiioman Chase, Winterville, transport bottle without seal, voluntary dismissal.

Carl Llewellyn Blair, Heath Street, driving while -license revoked, voluntary

Mark Richey Royster, Greenville, exceeding safe speed,^y $10 and costs.

James Liston Pressly Jr., Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Nathan E. Pipkin Jr., Ayden, fail to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

William Norfleet Jr., Oakmont Square, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Jodie M. Mosher, Greensboro, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

James Ernest Meeks, Ayden, preservation of license plate, voluntary dismissal; $5 fine for failure to appear.

Ford McGowan Jr., South Eastern Street, driving while license revoked, vol untary dismissal.

Harriet E. Lanier, Rose Hill, speeding pay $10 and costs.

Wayne B. Hayes, Willingboro, speeding no operators license, pay $10 and costs.

Linwood Allen Hawkins, Kinston, ex ceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Raymond Perry Newman Jr. Statesville, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Stephanie Rae Hampton, Edenton, ex pired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Steven McCoy Harrell, Ahoskie

TO GROCER; You are authorized to act as our agen^ I for the redemption of this coupon. We will reimburse I

I you the face value of the coupon plus 8C for handling il it has been used in accordance with our customer offer. Invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock to | I cover coupons presented for redemption must be m I shown on request Failure to do so at our option may I

I void coupons submitted Coupon Is void II taxed, pro- * hibited. or otherwise restricted by law Customer pays I any sales tax. Cash value 1/20C. Grocers mail coupon I

----- coupon

to: The White Lily Foods Company. P O. Box 1176. Clinton.

^ OFFER EXPIRES DECEMBER 31. IMS. ^ j

12C0FF!

Nanc

ley Delappe, 'Diomasville registration, voluntary dismissal.

speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Ash .

ntatydisi

amela Renee Causey, South Evans Street, fail to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

The historic Robert Lee Humber home at the comer of West 5th and Washington Streets is the home of the Eastern Office of the N.C. Division of Archives and History. For information, call 752-7778.

White Liiv

OvninealMix

Ground From The Whole Kernel.

^ STORE COUPON J ii J

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure

DiTI

Wt Restr The Right To limil uantitics

W( Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY

KRAFT FOODS SAU

IIUR$HMM10W(REME...oz 65

ORANGE JUICE......

BACON & TOMATO, 1000 ISLAND, 1000 ISLAND & BACON, OR CUCUMBER

DRESSING

.. 79*

Miracle,

Whip

iSi'ta Oress-r'S ;

MIRACLE WHIP

SALAD DRESSING

OR MIRACLE WHIP

UMTSAlUDRItSIIK

VX U nr.

VEiVEETA CHEESE FOOD

$199

PARKAY MARGAMNE

PILLSBURY BEST

SPOONGBAKE COOKIES

SUGAR, OATMEAL-RAISIN, PEANUT BUnER, OR CHOCOUTE CHIP

20 OZ.

AMERICAN CHEESE SINGIES

swans

12 OZ.

PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE

8 0Z.

MARSHMALLOWS

JET PUFFED OR MINIATURE

OZ.

WEAREVER ^ 8 IN FRY PAN CHEF STYLE

10 IN.

FRY PAN. Ea

MIRRO MUFFIN PAN OR COOKIE SHEET

ANCHOR HOCKING MICROWAVE WARE

HANOI FOIL^ COOKIE SHEET OR 5 LB.

LOAF PAN

BACON RACK. DIVIDED COVERED DISH AND MANV MORE

youR

CHOICE

VOUR

CHOICE

ASSORTED KITCHEN UTENSILS

CAKE PAN OR SAUCE PAN

ANCHOR HOCKING CASSEROLE OR BAKE DISH

YOUR CHOICE

MIRRO OBLONG CAKE PAN OR 2 QT SAUCE PAN

1 5 QT WITH COVER 0R2QT BAKE DISH

LARGE RECTANGULAR ROASTNRACK OR : OVAL ROASTER

HANOI FOIL YOUR CHOICE

COOKING THERMOMETERS $

YOUR CHOICE.

MEAT. CANDY OR OVEN THERMOMETER

MIRRO FRY PANS

$299

$399

7 IN.

FRY PAN. Ea

10 IN.

FRY PAN. Ea

ANCHOR HOCKING 9 IN PIE PLATE

MODEL H1060E CRYSTAL BAKE DISH

STANCO BURNER PANS

MIRRO CAKE PAN

ANCHOR HOCKING 3 QT. BAKE DISH

HANDI FOIL LASAGNA PAN OR' PLASTIC/

BAKE PAN

REFLECTOR PANS YOUR CHOICE

9 V2 IN.

EASY TO CLEAN. HEATS EVENLY.

MODEL H104E CRYSTAL BAKE DISH.

Only

YOUR

CHOICE

REGENT SHEFFIELD KNIVES

MIRRO BREAD LOAF PAN

ANCHOR HOCKING 6 OZ. CUSTARD DISH

YOUR CHOICE. SANDWICH OR STEAK KNIFE.

$219

6'/2 * 4V2 2% IN. SEAMLESS ROUNDED CORNERS.

CRYSTAL OVEN BASICS.

MADE FOR OVEN

USE.

Pack

REGENT SHEFFIELD

KNIVES

MIRRO TEA KETTLE

ECKO PIE PAN OR CAKE PAN

CARVING. COOKS. OR BUTCHERS.

YOUR CHOICE

$349

WHISTLING TEA KETTLE

$399

YOUR

CHMCE

REGENT SHEFFIELD PARING KNIFE

MIRRO 12 IN PIZZA PAN

ALL REGENT SHEFFIELD KNIVES ARE SURGICAL STAINLESS STEEL

BRIGHT NATURAL FINISH HEATS QUICKLY.

COOKIE SHEET OR BROWNIE PAN

ECKO SMALL COOKIE SHEET OR BAKE PAN

Ea'

NONE SOLD TO DEALERSOPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville 756-7031

48 The Dally Reflactor^wenvllte. N.C. Wadnesday. Novmbw 20.1965

Share the Kroger Holiday Difference with family and friends.

This Thanksgiving, choose from o bountif ui seiection of fresh, deiicious poultry - cost kcutter Priced at Kroger sov*

on. What o tosM way to yroj your fomfly dinner

U.S.D.A. GOVT INSPECTED FROZEN CUDDY

fysiwrs 1 m

299; Grade A

9-11 LB. AVG. WGT. OLDE VIRGINIIE SHANK HALF

Turkey

Smoked

Ham

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY GRAIN FED BEEF, WHOLE (7-9 LB. AVG. WGT.) UNTRIMMED

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 70 CT & UP

Boneless Beef Tenderloin

LIGHT OR DARK BROWN,

10X OR CONFECTIONERS SUGAR

Headless

Shrimp

. limit 1 PLEASE

U.S.D.A. GOVT INSPECTED WITH KROGER WISHBONE GRADE A ADDL

M PURCHASE

Fresh

SUNGOLD 100% PURE CONCENTRATE

Orange

Juice

FRESH

for the Holidays

1 Lb. , Boxes''

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE A

LIMIT 3 PKGS

Gal

Ctn.

Holly Farms

Whole Fryers U. HW

ASSORTED FLAVORS PREMIUM

U.S.D.^HOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BBEF, (9-11 LB. AVG. WGT.) CAP-ON

Boneless Sirloin Tip

BOReLCSS

Lb.

CHOOSE FROM POTATO SALAD, MACARONI SALAD OR COLE SLAW

3-Lb. Holiday Salad Pail

U S NO 1 GENUINE (5 LB BAG $1 19) OR

TWIN, FLAKE, COMBO OR BUTTERMILK - KROGE

Brown & Serve Rolls

KROGER .5%

Only

Lowfat Milk ..

LIBBYS CUT OR FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS, OR WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE

Corn Or Sweet Peas

Idaho

Potatoes.

GOLDEN RIPE

Dole

Bananas

FLORIDA

Sweet Tngelos.

CALIFORNIA

Fresh Celery.

Ea.

Bch.

16-17

02.

Cans

FOR YOUR CHILD'S SAPRTY.. AND YOUR PEACE OF MIND. WE HAVE SHOPPING CARTS EQUIPPED WITH

Let the Deli Do Your Thanksgiving Dinner!

FULLY BAKED

Spiral Sliced Glazed Ham

349

tir

HOUDAY HAM DINNER

f 5-6 LB DINNER 1 DOZEN HAM DINNER ROLLS

2 LBS. CORNBREAD 2 LBS YAMS OR DRESSING GREENBEANS

COMPLETE

Turkey

Dinner

10-12 Lb. Cooked Weight Turkey

2-Lbs. Cornbread Dressing

1-Pt. Gravy

2-Lbs. Green Beans orYams

Only

21S9

THANK YOU REGUUR OR LITE

Cherry Pie Fiiiing

99'

Can

SHOPPING CART SEAT BELTS

GIVE KROGER GIFT CERTIFICATES

With all that Kroger stores have to offer, this is one gift that cant miss!

10 BSkA

DOUBLir

MANUFACTURERS

Wo Rodeem AH Food & Drug Store Coupons!

Details in-stora.

AOVItTiSiO ITIM POIICV Ixn of tneie adyeroied ittmt h reguirtd to Oe readily avaiiaoie for ait in exn Krootr sav-on, eacept at ptcihcaiiv noted in rtnt ao H we do run out of an item we will offer you your chOKt of a comparaoie item wnen avanaoie reflecting the same fvMfi or a rttacneck wmch win entitle you to purcnau the advert? editemsMhisoerthsdprwiwitWn lOdayi only one vendor coupon wuioe

COUPOMS!

All week, we will double 5 Mfgs. Coupons (up to 50* face value) for every $10 purchase.

Please see further details in-store.

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

2*1

Pkgs. I

Sol Pric. Mordi Oras napMns. Holiday print; 120.1-ply paper napkins.

Sale Price. Holiday gift wrap

3-roll pkg., 30"xl6' each roll. Colorful designs. 120 sq. ft.

Sale Price. Electronic typewriter; automatic correction Portable, battery operated*.

Sale Price. DeVille electric typewriter with interchangeable cartridges, wide carriage.

Our 4.97 Pkg. 20 Christmas cards In choice of designs that best impart your greetings.

Sale Price. Aluminum foil. Store bake, freeze foods easily.

12" X 25'roll.

Mtf.moyvory

Save 31%. Our 979 Pr. Mens crew socks. Acrylic/nylon in solid colors. Fit 10-13.

Sale Price. Carousel II microwave oven. Automatic temperature probe, turntable, more.

Save 28%

Our 6.97. Blank VMS tape.

Recording time: SP, 2 hours: LP, 4 hours: EP, 6 hours.

AM/FM/FM-stereo radio cassette recorder. Stereo speakers:

dual woofers, tweeters.

Rebate Icrtted to mli/i ipi*iMoo

lA(4-6.21) (PROG. 1 a 2)

3A(3-5.M1.13,15.17)(Proo. 1.2a3)

i ^ f

lilP

il{?!

i-'i

^DoubtoDolla^ CashRbat* uyfouiMiisMarit products* at Kmart; rocotw* Doubt* Dolan rabotacor-tiflcot*

for $41

CP^oiilnr

Sale Price. Young Players Trivial Pursuit geared for players up to teen years.

,fln3QDBHp

^2;

*13

Sale Price. Risk. Popular game of strategy and world conquest. Ages 10 to adult.

Sale Price. B09

lenging work gc more players, 8

Save 27%-31% OurReg.1.37-1.47 Pkg. Choice of trims. Bows; gift trinns: ribbon, yam or cord.

FkQOf20(MRN) 1^15R. (ribbo

(ribbdn, *lc.)

Our Reg. 3.48.3(T Jumbo holiday paper iog. Choice of designs. 60-sq.-ft. total.

OurReg.4.57.6roiisgift wrapping paper. Christmas designs. 30"; 60-sq.-ft. total.

Sale Price. Scrabble People. Youngsters learn while they ploy. Ages 4 to 8.

5^'

Sale Price. Bible Trivia game. Based on King James version. For children, adults.

Sale Price, Eo family games

Day, Clue or Ne

Sale Price. Care Bears Sit 'n Spin. Preschoolers will love this colorful ride-on toy.

*\mie Quonmtes Uk*

Special Purchase*. Chug Chug see-thru locomotive

will delight tiny engineers.

Sale Price. Friction-powered Happy Loco toy.

Whistles and ding-dongs.

WilequanNtteslasI

Special Purchase*. Friction-powered Big Pumper with realistic engine sound.

*WNlequanll0Sla(t

Special Purchase*. 11" Mammoth Tractor. Friction drive, mechanical sound.

Sale Price. 34 wagon. Eosy-tu i semipneumatic

Sale Price. 325-pc. Lego basic building set. Creative play for children ages 7-12.

Sale Price. 70-pc. Lego basic building set. Keeps youngsters ages 3-5 busy.

Sale Price 168-pc. Lego basic building set. Imaginative play for ages 5-7.

Sale Price. Storage case.

Durable red plastic with buckle latches.

Sale Price. Robot Command Centpr. 278

locking pieces. Ages 8-12

Natural Habitat Zg

pioy set featureMrc lion, seal, more Ag

Rebate limited lo mfr.'t sllRulot.

4(l-21)Prog.ia2

SoidlnSpotingGc

Our 1.14-1.17 Pkg. e

2, "C" or D", or one Our 1.77 Pkg., 4 AA,

Bogjl

irk Qi

rs, 8

e. Chal-for 2 or /rs fo adult.

ic ne

Special Purchase* Ea. 15" tota bears. Soft arKi cuddly, theyll delight any child.

WNtoQuantmeiLoil

Special Purchase* Ea. 18" teddy bears. Selection of friendly bears ready to love.

*WhUeQuontlHMLait

Ea.

les.

Ne I

hoice of

orry, Pay Ping Pong.

' Special Purchase*. 17" Soft Touch Tbby Tommy bear;

sure to win h^rts.

*Wha OuonlfllM Lent

Special Purchase*. Snuggly big bear with moving arms and legs. Stands 17" tall.

*WhleQuanllLaii

sfi $4e

^ M icr Soft Touch Tubby Tommy Bear.................6

t\J m 13* Buttery Soft Teddy Bear .................. 8

Special Purchase* Ea. Adorable stuffed 19* Cuddle Bear In Choice Of Colors..............n

animals for the young at heart. A delightful 21* Soft Touch Bear in Tan Or Brown...............i5

menagerie in softest acrylic plush. 14* Talk Back Dog Or Bear ............ . . . m

*WMeOuanmiesLasl

I scal rail ;ribtoy.

bal y.

hose

liei

; oreeKtio

( janfilies Lost

* Musical

Squeeze

ing.

Goods Depi,

'Xg. Batteries.

r one 9-vdt. AA",2For3

Sale Price Pkg. Durocell batteries. Choice of 2 ' C or "D" cell or one 9-volt.

Sold h Camera Oepi.

Special Purchase*. Electronic baby minder. Transmits sounds In babys room.

WJIe ftionliKes Last Bottedes ora extra

Sale Price. My Uftle Pony Uilkibye Nursery. Furnished toy nursery for hours of fun.

Sale Price. Enchanta with long, lush mane; pink saddle and jeweled collar.

Sale Price, Ea. Princess horses. Your choice of Swift Wind, Arrow or Storm.

Sale Price. Betty Crocker dual-wave oven for tiny cooks. Uses lOO-Wlightbulb

*Nol Included

Save

20%

Our Reg. 6.28. Betty Crocker Cookie Book of old

favorites and newcomers.

Sale Price Eo. Choice of dolls. Megan and her pony, or Cuddles with her carriage.

Special Purchase*. Musical clown baby with rooted hair and colorful clown outfit: 14".

-WhleQuanlMefLail

Sale Price Ea. Tuneful toys.

Xylo drum for 9 mos-3 yrs. Chatter phone for 2-6 yrs.

Save 24%

Our 3.97. Pkg, Sport socks.

Choose 2-pr. pkg. of cotton/

Our Reg. 11.97 Pr. Men^ dumbbell set. Vinyl covered. Our 8.97 Pr., Smart Belles, *7.

Save 36%

Our Reg. 1.M Box. Federal .22 LR. ammo*. 50 high-veioctty 40-gr. c<

Our Reg. 29.97. N.BX basketball. Split leather, deep F>ebble for sure grip.

15.97

Our Reg. 19.97. Three tackle

boxes. Handy assortment in a gift boxi Savel

5B(4 813A18M9)Pioo.1 A2

lii

Save 28%. Our 16.88 Ea. Girls dresses of

nylon velvet. Sizes 4-14.

Our 3.27-3.57, Slips, 4-14..........2 for $5

Styles shown ate representolive ol group

Save 22%-28%. Our 12.97, Jr., misses skirts; Our 13.97, blouses.

Acrylic/polyester skirts, sizes 5/6-15/16. Crepe blouses of polyester in S-M-L. Our 5.97, Clutch..............3.97

Save Up To 24%. Our 14.97-15.97 misses pants; or sweaters. Pants of Celanese Fortrel polyester. Cotton sweaters. S-M-L.

Our 13.97, Sweaters, Sizes S-M-L .. .$10 Our 6.97, Shoulder Bog...........$4

-Fortrel is a Reg IM o( Celonese Cotp

SlytMtftown own ofgiouD

RUSTLER!

Our 11.97, Girls' Pants, 7-14, $9

Our 11.97, Girls Pants, 4-6X, $9

Save 27%. Our 10.97. Girls sweaters; sizes 7-14.

Save 29%. Our 9.97. Girlssweaters; sizes 4-6X.

Our 3.97, Childrens Handtxigs, Ea. 2.97

i t

I; 1

Our 10.97, Angora Lambswool/Nylon Beret 7.13

style* tfwwn ora represenlallve oTgioup

FORTBEC

Save 23%-27%. Our 46.97-49.97. Misses stadium coots.

Our 52.97, Womens Stadium Coots, 18V^-24V2 . $38

Save 29%. Our 9.97 Ea. Womens tops or pants. Tops of polyester, 38-44; or slacks of Celanese Fortrel polyester, 32-42.

Fortrel Is o Reg TM ol Celanese Cotp.

i!'?

fortbb:'

poiiert

j.57-3.57 Pt.

Acrylci-Kng"w-

2r*5 ,

Save 49%. Our 4.97

Ea. Folding

umbrellas.

save 42%. our 6.97

iaClutch-stvle pulses. Color choice.

Sizes S/M, M/L.

ti'. j

1-'

I-'--.' .

rWi .* s-JI* - 1

^ ' 'M'-r

J'.

Save 30%. Our 12.97. Boys jogging set of 100% acrylic. Sizes 2-4.

Save 22%. Our 3.88 Ea. Cotton/polyester pants. 2-4.

Our4.47,Fleece*Tops .Ea.$3

100% acrylic

Our 9.97. Infant boys' overall set with long-sleeved top. Sizes 9-24 mos.

2J7

Save 29%. Our 4.97 Ea. Thermal top or pants of cotton/polyester. Sizes S-M-L-XL.

Our 5.67 Ea. Misses nylon tights;

sizes med., large.

Our 4.47, Nylon Tights*, 2 For $7

Mltie*' sues med. Irg

[GrMrt Slctk>n! Sciv 35%. Our 24.97 Ea. Muns fashion sweater collection! Acrylic/ wod/polyester in eye-ccjtching jacquard patterns shown. Included are plaids, argyles, Intarsias and ragg wool.

Save 26%. Our 14.96. Mens Comfort Action pants In belt-loop slyle. With Ban-Rol stretch waistband. Of Dacron polyester In color choice.

Our 16.96, ExtrcHorge Sizes $12

OuPam Itog. TM

Save 24%. Our 7.97 Ea. Mens sweat shirts or matching sweat pants of

Creslan acrylic/cotton fleece.

Amertcon Cyonomd Reg TM

y ,

Save 36%. Our 15.97. Mens jackets of

lightweight polyurethane. Colors.

Our 9.97, leather Gloves ...........Pr., $7

Save 24%. Our 19.97. Mens velour robes

of acetate/polyester. One size fits all.

Our 5.97, Shower Wraps, One Size $4

2rof9

HM!.

Sow 24%. Our 5.97 Pkg. a 3. Mm^ briefs of comfortable polyester/cotton.

Our 6.97, Tee Shirts ............3-pock, $5

IFORT

tes '20

Save 33%. Our 29 07 Pn and pencil i

^STCLOX

Insulated

Goodyear Welt I steel Shank Ilnsc4

iiiiwmn ttiiM t\ii I

WIDE

WIDTH

RUSTLERl

UNO sommisio

Our 9.97, Jr. Boys'Shirts, Sizes 4-7 ......$7

Our 8.97, Jr. Boys Jeans, Sizes 4-7 .......$7

Save 39%. Our 9.97. Mens ptakt shirts. Easy care.

Save 30%. Our 12.97. Mens denim Jeans. Cotton.

Our 9.97, Men's Tuitlenecks.............$6

Save 32%. Our 5.97. Boysshirts

of cotton. 8-18.

Save 27%. Our 10.97. Boys jeans. 8-18.

Save 36%. Our 29.97 Pr. Women sueded western bools. Stacked leather heel.

Save 37%. Our 26.97 Pr. Mens genuine suede-ieother zip boots. Warm Hning.

Save 26%. Our 34.97 Pr. Mens genuine leather 6 bools. Reg., EEE widths.

7 (4) Prog. 162

*mmm awi to

42*. 48'Of 52*

Sov 24%. Our 19.97. Oun com; nylon canvas. Our 21.97, Scope Model. *17

M(t moyvofy

STEEL BELIED RADUVL

40,000-mlle Warranty*

*30

Sale Price

ts iM. P55/80R13

^edt,eodweo,.Qu,woo.^.^.^y.^.^esign and modem styling.

Road Hazard

Warranfy Available

Mounfing Included -No Trade-in Required

Tires And Service Available Only In Stores With Service Centers

2fc.*3

Save 40%. Our 2.53.

K mart oil filters for many cars.

Save 37%. Our 15.97. Car seat cushion in western style: with strap.

Sale Price. Oil, lube and filter special for many cars and light trucks.

Additional pacts, services ore extra

Sale Price. 5" bench grinder; 2, V2"-wide wheels for coarse or medium grit.

Sale Price. 8" adjustable

Channellock wrench of

heat-treated steel.

808

Sale Price. 12" Channellock pliers for

water pumps, other uses.

4406

Sale Price Ea. 11-pc. wrench set; SAE or metric. Includes various sizes.

Sale Price. 2-drower machinists chest of metal; with handle. 20xl0Va8/". Ton Scrowdrfvor, 4 BHs, *5

BAKED MEAT LOAF

Hot melt-in-your-mouth baked meat loaf dinner served with creamy whipoed potatoes aelicious seasoned vegetadles, roll and butter

Fr 3a Only

88-1(4,12) Prog. 1.2

i'.

Up.

Newfpiiper Advertaing Suppk nt Wed^ NoV. 20/Thui^w./Z 1985

;;iS -. ..., -5

J. ^

i.(

Thanksgiving is turkey time! It's also the time you want to se^e your family only the very best. This year, make it the original W-D Brand broad'breasted turkey ...the Grade 'A' turkey with more of the juicy white meat you and your family will love. For turkey and all the fixin's at prices you'll want to gobble up, Wlnn-Dixie's your unbeatable food store!Sovit^ you nkM% with our 1(1000

; I

ica s Supermarket... >

Good ^ Full Days Thru ^yVed.ifil^v. 27th!

aaffr ^ 3.LB. CAN

CRISCO SHORTENING

REG. OR BUTTER

|98

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 1)

5-LB. BAG ALL PURPOSE

PILLSRURY

FLOUR

PLAIN OR SELF RISING

30* OFF LABEL 48-OZ. BTL.

MAZOLA CORN OIL

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 1)

049

Homemade

Holiday

Savings

Offer

OmclAL MAIL-IN CERnFKATE

(Ofhi VdM Withoui Thif CcftMcuc)

TO GET YOUR $2.00 CASH REFUND PUASE SEND:

One foil ical from Mawh' Gim Oil (24 <K. or larger)

Three UPC Code* (I mil) from nil*, bury'* BEST' Fkw (any *ize. any variety)

Thi* official reitificate MAIL THE ABOVE ITEMS TO. PillsburvMazola Refund Offer P.O. Box 5894

Nam.

AddM.___

Cliy-__

ap-

Suie -__

HHwaan.Mm*.lD.*Mdki.| -.....

ITU BEST FOODS. CK hwiHUml Ik. H* IlM NMm Omm.

Relax, And Let A Winn-Dixie Deli Cook Your Thariksgiving Dinner...

COMPLETE BAKED TURKEY DIMMER:

BAKED W-D TURKEY (11/12 LB. AVG. RAW WEIGHT) 2 LBS. POULTRY DRESSING 1 QUART GIBLET GRAVY ONE 24-OZ. PUMPKIN OR APPLE PIE

ONE DOZ. DINNER ROLLS

COMPLETE BAKED TURKEY BREAST DIMMER:

WHOLE BAKED TURKEY BREAST (5 LBS. RAW WEICm 1 QUART GIBLET GRAVY 2 LBS. POULTRY DRESSING ONE 24-OZ. PUMPKIN OR APPLE PIE

ONE DOZ. DINNER ROLLS

COMPLETE BAKED NAM DIMMER:

BAKED VIRGINIA HAM O'/^-LBS.)

2 LBS. SOUTHERN STYLE POTATO SALAD ONE 24-OZ. PUMPKIN OR apple PIE

ONE DOZ. DINNER ROLLS

ALL

FOR

19 )sfel7 ^.17

TURKEY - HAM - CHEESE

ALL FOR

8-LBS. TOTAL WEIGHT

1-LB. TURKEY 2-LB. BOILED HAM IVa-LB. VIRGINIA BAKED HAM 1-LB. AMERICAN CHEESE 1-LB. SWISS CHEESE Va-LB. CHEESE BALL

GOURMET QUALITY SUCEO I TURKEY

LB. 4.49

*1 -LB. RIPE ft GREEN OLIVES

ALL

FOR

TO ORDER

BREAST

LEAN AND TENDER

BOILED NAM . lb. 3.49

24-OZ. FRESH BAKED PUMPKIN OR APPLE

WES .......... 1.99

SOUTHERN STYLE POULTRY

DRESSING ... LB. 1.19

6-PAK FRESH BAKED

KAISER DOLLS ... .99

AVAILABLE IN DELI-BAKERY STORES ONLY!

704 OFF LABEL 8.2-OZ. TUBE

CLOSE-UP

TOOTHPASTE

20% BONUS PAK 3.3-OZ. TUBE TOPOL

SRROKERS

TOOTHPASTE

-r

$1.00 OFF LABEL 32-OZ. BTL.

SIGNAL

MOUTNIMASN

BTL. MAALOX

AtACIO ...... 2.90

,^;*O.CT. SIZE ALKA SELTZER PLUS

COLD MEDICINE 2.D7

3-ROU PAK/12-CT. ASSORTED OR REGULAR

TUMS ......... 1.29

msgm.mmm

Save Winn-Dixie register tapes for top-quality designer jevuelty at unbeatable prices!

^ yes, It' REAL

The Collecrion featuret Designer Setting ^th Real Gmstonet. Includ are genuine Garnet.* Blue Oual Black Onyx; plus Cubic Zirconium and Abstrian i Crystalle. The Pendants are exquisitely crafted in sterling silver with 14K gold overhy. 14K Gold Po.#. highlight die classic styling of the^^^..

Pendants Or Earrings

VALUH) AT $36 $60

$1499

mcH plut 111 Ml tM hi

Speciilly priced H $2<99 without Upes.

Stores will be CLOSED,THANKSGIVING DAY, Thurs., THE ORIGINA?' P===^

w-dbraiVd

GRADE 'A'

BROADBREASTED

Nov. 28th!

TORKEYS

10^^. AND ;UP

We Also Have A Great Selection Of FRESH Turkeys, Cornish Hens, LB. Capons, Geese & Ducks For Your Holiday Dinner!

"YOUR

CHOICE

LIMIT 1. PLEASE

HARVEST.

WHITE CMAPiFRUIT, ALL PURPOSE APPLES OR FLORIDA ORANGES

GIFT GIVING MADE EASY

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?

Unbeatable iLow Prices Your Holiday Baking Needs!

HARVEST FRESH

SWEET POTATOES I...15

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.

BAKE WITHOUT THE BOTHER OF OLEAN-UP

E*ZFOIt

ALUMINUM FOILWARE

V/iPUART'' WITH COVER

GLASS

CASSEROLE

DISH

2-quart

GLASS UTILITY DISH.

^ /|88

3QUAfrr

GLASS

UTILITY.DISH

a-QUART

GLASS BATTER BOWL

WMN

NEW plastic FRESH SEAL RESEALABLE LID,

Americas

Featuring Unbeatable Buys On Your Favorite Frozen Foods And Dairy Brands!

Prices Good 8 Full Days Thru Wed., Nov. 27th!

All Stores Will Be CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY,

Thurs., Nov. 28th!

SUPERBRAND OVELTIES

'A-GAL. CTN.

PRESTIGE ALL NATURAL ICE CREAM

VANILLA PEACH CHOCOLATE CHIP CHOCOLATE ALMOND PECAN PRALINE STRAWBEHItY BURGUNDY HEAVENLY HASH BUTTER PECAN

C\\i ^ V X

iPV

PINT SIZE

HAAGEN-DAZSj ICE CREAM

ALL FLAVORS ^

EA.

12PAK

FUDGE BARS OR

TIWIN POPS

24 PAK CREAM POPS.

12-PAK TOFFEE BARS, ICE CREAM SANDWICHES OR ICE CREAM BARS

8 0Z. SIZE SUPERSRAND

SOUR

CREAM

EA.

2PAK PET RITZ PIE SHELLS

26 0Z. SIZE PET RITZ

COBBLERS

APPLE BLUEBERRY PEACH

16-OZ. SUPERBRAND - ^

SOUR CREAM ..1.19

32 0Z. SUPERBRAND .

SOUR CREAM .. 1.97

3-PAK

SUPERBRAND YOGURT

1 ^*01. SIZE

' SS ^ J SUPERBRANO 8TA-FIT OR REG.

COTTAGE CREESE

PEACH STRAWBERRY CHERRY VANILLA RASPBERRY BLUEBERRY

32 0Z. SIZE SUPERBRAND STA FIT OR REGULAR .

COTTAGE CHEESE 1.97

19-OZ. ECONOMY PAK

DOWNYFLAKE

WAFFLES

14-OZ. SIZE

MORTON T.V. DINNERS

ALL VARIETIES EXCEPT HAM A BEEF

8-OZ. SIZE

MORTON POT PIES

CHICKEN TURKEY BEEF

3r 9

12 0Z. BOX TYSON CHICK 'N CHUNKS. BREAST PATTIES. CHICK'N CHEDDAR PATTIES OR SOUTHERN FRIED

CHICK'N CHUNKS

12Z. SIZE TYSON

RRiAST FILLETS 3.69

10-OZ. BOX

green giant

CUT BROCCOLI W/CHEE8E OR WITH BUTTER

BROCCOLI

SPEARS

EA.

IV/^-OZ. SARA LEE

coffee

CAKES

6 EAR PAK GREEN GIANT CORN ON THE COB

NIBBLERS

10-OZ. BOX GREEN GIANT WRTH CHEESE . _

CAULIPLOIWER .1.14

6 CT. PAK SARA LEE BUTTER OR CHEESE

CROISSANTS

10-OZ. BOX CRISP 'N TASTY

JENO'S

PIZZAS

ALL VARIETIES

6 0Z. BOX

JENO'S PIZZA ROLLS

ALL VARIETIES

2.43

12-OZ. CAN MINUTE MAID I FROZEN COUNTRY . STYLE OR 10-OZ. REDUCED ACII

/ORANGE J(

12 0Z. SIZE REG. MINUTE MAID 100% PURE FLORIDA .

ORANGE JUICE 1.49

26-OZ. BOX IRS. SMITH'S

PUMPKIN

CUSTARD

PIE

|}^MR8. SMITH'S CUBT

2.99

CRISP CRUST

FartyPizza

12-OZ. PKG. _

ARGENTO ITmm^ SHREDDED lr< OA ' MOZZARELLA OR ^

CHEDDAR km CHEESE

EA.

10-OZ. BOX

TOTINO' PIZZAI

SAUSAGE >^GACON a

20-OZ. BAG ORE IDA

SHOESTRING

POTATOES

ItsAII-Rightar

2-LB. BOX

lEEZER fUEEN IPPERS

SATl VARIETIES

CHIW^KIJN CHICKEN. MEAT a BHRim OR SHRIMP

EGGApLLS ........1.19

GRAPE UllCE ........78

1-LB. PKG. WEIGHT WATCHERS

MARGARINE

10-OZ. SIZE WEIGHT WATCHERS SLICED

CHEESE ......

1.57

' 24-Z. SIZE STEAK.UMM

SANDWICH

STEAKS

'tec'li OOUIEN VALLEY

(''S'i'fl MICROWAVE

f mpip

POPCORN

17-02. BOX PEPPERIDGE FARM

COCONUT

LAYER

CAKE

3-Or BOX GOLDEN VALLEY RIGINAL

POPCORN

upm$!fioo

mSTAHTCIXDIT Or Um Our Low Monthly Payment Plan

Guaranteed low Prices

GUARANTEE

Lowes has the kMvest price... everyday... and we guaramee Kl

(8m Piigt 2 For Ful DtMt.)

RamoteContmi!

T Color

0% solid state TV fMtures I3hannel capabMity and it's cable-ready. Has wireless infrand remote control. 54486

19 Diagonal Color tv Portable TV bd

$269 *39"

HasioMround

Has color monitor system, mobdity.WWnut Performance H chassis & auto tonefinishis frequency control. 54524 attracbva 54633

S?r22999

A. 13"

Color

Features automatic color control and automatic fine tuning. 100% modular Z4 chassis. 54764

ais-^.$29099

Color

Singie-knob electronic tuning. 54587

NOPAYMBtT ORHNANCE CHARCEWm r&RUAKY,l9S6

On All Televisions or Microwiaves$249^&UpL SePag4For Complete Details.

25 Diagonal Color Console Television

49999

Monthly Payment

For 36 tilonths

Has 100% modular Z4 chassis and keyboard NoOownPayinwii.Annuai touch-amimand channel selection. #54839 PMOMtegeniie23S94t.

faturu:

112-chsnnel capabNity

Electronic : tuning

Color monitor systam

siaw

amr

25 Diagonal Wide-Cabinet Color Console

YOUR

ama

29*

569

Country American Or IMitional 25'' Diagonal Remote Control Color TV

Both feature ChanneLock 6-button scm remote control, multiba quartz crystal tuning, Super AccuFiltm HO* Coty picture tube, Unitized XtendedUfe chassis and automatic picture control systems. Regular $59999. #54667jB

Has Performance II chassis and built-in stereo/biiingual capability. #54549

No Down Payment. Annual Percantage Rate23.98H.

416 Diagonal B&W TYWW

With Aim Stereo Casset

Has sunscreen & insU on. Cassette deck has auto-stop. AC/DC-batteries extra #543(1

8-Hour Wireless Remote Control

VMS Video Cassette Recorder

$37999

Has infrared remote control, 2-touch express * recording, multi-band electronic tuning and high-speed search & stop action. 54810

64tour Blank VHS High Grade VCR Tape......

Thaae tapes offer superforptdure and sound reproduction, and the quality doesnt fade after re-recordingl 54950

$799

Automatic Rotor & Contr

Includes U/V splitter. He mast-locking clamp. Araih Lowe's low price! 56230

$59

Heawyduly motor. Has wind4esK brake pads. Cortool features sup quiet movement. 56206iOWE'S COES THE EXTRA YARD... JUST FOR YOU!GREAT PRODUCTS & PRK&10% Low Price Guamtee Policy:

Lowes guarantees our everyd^ low pricea. If you find an identical advertised item

tnanrUP TO ^tjOOO mSTANT CREDIT

85<l 5138 iki 528 1

stu MserApply FdrYburCommnlentUme's Credit CanU

Shouwnljfou? Justpr^tj#

out, discontinued and other clearance type sale items are excluded from this offer.

Wb Alto Honor.Satisfaction Guaranteed Policy:

Lowes guarantees that you will be satisfied with your purchase. If you are not com-pleloly happy with your purchase, simply return it along wfth your original sales receipt to any Lowe s store. We II repair it, replace it, or refund your money.Lom*s Ralncheck Policy:

H an advertised item is temporarily out-oFstock, we will gladly issue a raincheck (except for items marked limited Quantities, discontinued or closeout). When we resl^ you will be notified so you can buy at the previou^ ad^sed price. Our smaifer stores may not alopk all advertisad dams; however, every ifem shown can be orderedforyMj. h - V- - > ,, v > ^, ., .

^*^M^PwchaaesOfUpTo$SfiOO On Our Low Monthly Payment Credit Plan:

improvemenb

So " " '

c ' P instant credit when you present your Visa,

Amanean Express, MasterCard, Sears or Lowes Card. Con^itoie details are at Lowes

OrUteLonves...

LOW MONTHLY PAYNMNTPLANLowes Low Payment Credit Terms:

Your credit must be satis

t include safes tax. The monthly ir, depending upon state law. The monthly payment p 1 * - U-.- /'dfl^nypMra^jIteinonihfeoBflneiHwlM

,Credrt,Ljf0 k(}d d^ility topyrpnce is

30"

Bai

Russ

Rnfe

mm.

Great sigltts and sounds

.*249

Auton^ Musk: SMMor"*, iiKtoxMWch.

..JH dl9c. or any pMsage

It ivviow. Automatic load & itart. #54275

AM/FMDuai Cassette Stereo

^47999

Dual cassette deck has Dolby* noise reduction

^fOO

(Wp AudktMdoo

Home Entertainment Center

AM/Fliktessette Stereo Rsckage

$19999

Dual caaaatto decks. AM/ FMatOfSO, turntable, speakersa tack. #54276

SAVE ^30

AM/FM/Dual

Cassette

Stereo

SlmoAieFM

aOnwtto

$5999

Stereo AM/FM& Cassette

*69

With cassette recorder and slide rule tuning. #55133

$54999

AM/FM stereo system with dual cassette decks: 13* diagonal remote control TV with timer. Speakers & rack. Regular $64939. #54325

Payment Months

AIMWDual Cassette Siorao

_g00 5iy

This AM/FM Stereo system has dual cassette decks with high-speed dubbing, turntable, &space-savir bookshelf!

Has auto-stop; 3-band graphic W equalizer; detachable speakers. #55124

No Down Rwment Annual aatele24j

24j00M.

/DimDfnfihi

$11999

Ybur

Coet

expire 7f31/8a Limit 1 rebate per customer. #54232

Continuous-play stereo; high-speed dubbing & detachable speakers. #55173

.*99

Switchabte Desk Or WeiH Phone

Tone/pulse phones with tone ringer control. #55426,7

Cordless Telephone

$5999

Features redial key. Has up to 1300-foot range. Low price! #55388

AM/FM Clock Radio Telephone

Ibneipulse dialing. Has autoinatic radio rnuting. #55380

2 $2499

Ibur

Finol

Coet

Automatic end-of-tape shut-off. Reg. $3433 #55125

Portable

AM/FM

Cestette

Radio

RebMe expires 7131/86 Umiti per customer.

30" Padded Bar Stool

Rueeet<tolored vinyl seal ' : Finished vtoodent^* #980lS'

Natural Finish Slat Chair

Si m99 39

V 96148 Oekfimehedmcler

in~M in~ f^ with tufted velvet seat

rf,'.YIUMSiChromaplaied frame with and back. Loeksgreat IMM \ 'V i- # ^ 96149 >' Vinvl seat and back. #96145 A it'acomlnrtahta QA-H

Ute-Styla

Armchair

Bentwood Rocker

ani

#Meh8

Chromaplaied frame with B14 Vinyl seat and back. #96145

with tufted velvet seat and back. Loekigraai & it'ecomfortable. #96106

5SK!a-.*39

' ^ IrHiash; features auto stop. #55223

^ SpaceSaver . l^doekRadlo <g^QO

Pa Mounts under cabinet. ^ ,

m Timer/AC outlet. #55077

^ No Payn^ Or Finance

Char^ MU 19B6I

Th 90-day sameWcash datorrad paymetM optkm is only offarad on specified tair, and with approved credit. No intorest wiN be charged and no peyrnem Win be due untH 90 days from the date of purchase. There is no prei>ayment penalty if balance is paid before first due date. Any microwave or television for $248M and up qualifies (or this deferred pay program. Payrnents shown on these pages do n( reflect the 90-day defsrred terms. Payments may vary slightiy.

Microwave Oven.....

Has 5 memory functions & variid)le power. Features separate defrost pad. Regular $3^.99. #51724

$32099

Monthly

Payment

'6S*Fbr30 Months

NoDownPaymsnt. Anraiai Psresmags MsaSJiH.

Deluxe

Microwave Cart...

Hide-away shelf with tambour door for storing appliances. Handsome oak finish. #51772

*69

^269^

Microwave Oven.........T

This oven features quick defrost cycle, keep-w^ cycle and cooking cycle with 99-minute, ir. Regular $31999 #51746

99-second timer.

Monthly

Piynwnl

*15"

For 24 Months

NoDownPaymsnt. Annual PMcsntsgs Rats 2394%.

Microwave Cart.....

Has 2 roomy shelves that are perfect for storing other kitchen appliances. Oak finish. #51771

$l|g99

Litton Sm^20 Little Litton Microwave

$129

Offers 15-minute timer & pre-set power level. Sits on counter or oan be mounted under cabinet (bracket sold separately). Reg. $14999. #51601

SiWEm

SpaccMaker'" Microwave

*229

PMtures 5 power leve defrost aettina, variab P^and digital dispi Regular $269.99. #517

Space-Saving Convenience!

Sm^4C

CE Mid-Size Space Maker Microwave

Full-Size Microwave $^9A99 With Probe.......

Features a roomy oven interior! Has variable power, temperature probe, dual feed microwave system, 60-minute dual speed timer and defrost setting. And includes microwave cookbook. Regular $269.99. #51752

*199*

Sava counter space by installing under cabim Has variable power&di setting. Reg. $239.99,

NOPAYMEi ORPmNCi CHARGES UNTIL 1986

See Details At *R)p Left This Pa{

Electronic Touch Microwave

*259

Has solid state touch controls, three memory functions, variable power and automatic temperature probe. Regular $28999 #51753

Monthly

*145*

Fgr2^M9nM

No Down Payment Annual Psfcentags >2345%.

37999

Electric

Kitchen Range. .'.1

Has porcelain oven and 4 plug-in surfece units. Features lift-up cooking top and removable oven dooftor easy cleaning. Regular $44999. #52905

MoNMy

$|795*

For 30

MoOcwwlWwnt. Annual NroaMage

Rare 2347%.

^ - eiMW iwwviif elicit aiv pvi IW4 l/l 9IUI fll^

Other kitchen appliances. Oak finish. #51771

SUPER mJUE

Microwave Cookware Set

I ** ***

UuDflWp^

This sturdy cookware is made specifically for microwave cookirig. Goes from freezer to microwave to your table. #51792...

TWO Great Credit Plans

ct/rw

S4MF

5-CycteDryef

SMfE^70

Heavy Duty, Large Capacity Vmsher

Offere four automatic cycles, three wash & rinse temperatures, four water levels, power fWi agitator and fobric softener dispenser. Regular sseasa 151156

Large Capacity Dryer

$399

Has4(frying cycles: automatic regi^, automatic permanent I, and 2 timed cycles, liar $459.99. #51396

Features oodktown care for permanent press fabrics. Has up to 70-minute timed dry cycle,

3 temp selections and morel Reg. $29990 #51521

24* Large Capacity Washer

$34^

Has 4 automatic cyles - hesNQf, regular, permanent press and short. Offers 3 wash & rinse temperatures, 2 water levels, automatic cookiawn care. One wash & spin speed. Regular $37999 #51276

Monifey ^90

Payrrwnl m\m Months

Payment

Months

Psymsnt-i

mRI2X

PWGMlageMi23LMH

ftwment M RMS 23

2399%.

Replacement Hood For Dryer Vsnt

Lint llapVant Kit

^99

louvers Close when Adapts to any dryer. No drilling or

cutting. Reblar $799. #5

SS2iS""....?269

Has energy-saving air-dry option and dual level power wsih. Almond or black'Vioior pak" door i^nd conditioned. Regular $31999. #51044

sm^60

15-Cycle-Option

Dishwasher

$35^

Has pots & pens cyda energy-saving air-dry opnon, and sounckonditkMwd door. Reg. $41999. #51041

Payment^/ Months

No Down Payment. Anmial Percentage Rate 2399%.

VS Horsepower Disposer

CMttnuouafaadopaiBllon

Ovarioad protacUon awtteh Features dishwasher drain cormadion & casi-aiuminum grind chamber. Non-metaWc stopper. Rag. $3999 #50306

Heavy Duty, 14-Cycle-Option Dishwasher

Jet Clean waeNngayatam

Inaulalad tor quM opamion

l=eatures pots & pans cycle for heavily soiled items, rinse and MAYTAG hold cycle and fast power-dry ==-^====~J|cycto.HBV^ .

BOular$499S9 #51067

SME

UPTO San

A. Deluxe 16 Cubic R. Refrigerator

^499

No-frost conveniencel Has enei for ice maker (sold separately)

Monthly $^H72*>^36 Payment^AV Months

r switch. Equipped r $56999 #53h0 No Down Payment AniMial Percentage Rate 23.99%.

a 19.7 Cubic Foot Retrigeralor

This roomy no-frost model features an mid adjustable cWtrinet shelves. ~

!599

saver switch I. #53616

Monthly Mi|fi4*R)r 36 Payment^A^i Months

No Down Paynwrt. AiwtuM Pweenlage Rale 2399%.

15.2 Cubic Foot Chest Freezer

$27099

Has textured steel Hd and cabinet, foam insulation, counter-balanced Nd and safely lock. Regular $35999. #50815

Monthly Payment

$|5w

For 24 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rale 2395%.

2a2 Cubic Foot Clieot Freezer..

.*S79**

This model has plenty d roomi Has polyufelhane foam insulatfon, counter-balanced Hd, tarnper-proof acHuslabie temperatiire control and si^ lock. Reg. $45099 #50616

Monlfey SI1P95*I^30 Payment 1/ Months

NoDownRqtment Annual Paicenlage Rate 2397%.

rj yOUR ^ CHOKE

HI-RIse....

frame, 2 tubular front fork and racng-). In metallic rad finish.

(interlocking) frame, hi-rise I fenders and colorful floral seat #99540;53

YOUR CHOKE

Boys Or Girls 16-Inch Bicycle

*599

Choose a boys 16" He-Man bike with training wheels and coaster brake. Or a girls 16" Care Bears bike with same features. if9964S,56

Backboard,

Goal And

20-Inch Freestyle $Q A99 BMX Bicycle TOS#

Features an aerodynamic chrome BMX frame, t\6" lop and down tube; freewheel with fbchlH alloy brake levers, \^type BMX handlebar. #99574

^ 3-Piece Pole..

Official N.B.A. endorsed fiberglass backboard. Requires no painting; & comes with goal & net. a

3i)lece pole adjusts from 6'to la. #92^2 ^

Exercise

ScC|99 Some Assembly

09 Each ReouiredOn

Both cruiser bicycles have coaster brakes, whItewaH AUBHnsA

& rear caliper brakes. Iburing t^ handtobar. #99606^6594

189

Exercise Bike

Caliper tension device ensures smooth peddling. Jumbo padded seat with quick lock ac^ustment. Includes speedometer & ao^ninute timer. #92979

SUPER

\mms

Windshield VWasher Fluid

Gallon

Washer fluid combined with antifreeze. Wont freeze up in cold weather. #93612

cr#1co utility Box....^

Pickup Thick ?79

sne tool box with lock. For I and compact trucks. #92413,4

5-Galk>n Shop Vac.

Wcuums both wet and dry materials. Great for workshop or home. Comes with hose & nozzle attachment. #98690

EBSC47F

WhenVbuBuy2 Gallons Of Peak Antifreeze

Sale Price Per Gallon

For winter and summer use. Rebate expires 12/12/85. Limit one rebate

$150 Mfg. Rebate " I Per Gallon

household

perhouf

^2gal

#93606

$949

Wm AfterR

Rnal Cost After Rebate

Polished Brass $|#|99 Entry Lock...... I A|

Brass finished lockset with exterior key lock arKi irfierior turnbutton lock. IjOw pricel #61306

httliMl

Polished Brass Deadbolt

$g99

Brass finish deadbolt With exterior key lock and tum-latch interior lock. Withi'deadbolt. 61318

iir

f&c

nd Names At lowe^ low prices

Saw .V

and landwape work------

} action tension levr allows for easy Wade cf Blade guard indi

aPninIng ^99

t FRS

Bow saw for light pruning 36 work. Quick-

C45SF

(xl^ng^ggg

^ FraeCaseWnh

Shears..T

'Anvikypelopperswith TeflorvS* coaled Wades and hardwood handles. Rust resistant. duraWe. #99785

Y 16-Inch Chain Saw

McCUmOCH

Gasoline powered saw with 2j0 cu. in engine; solid stare Ignition. #916U

1 HPWowerwithdouWe insulated electric motor, impact-resistant extension tubes. Low price! #91553

Gas Powered

18-Inch Chain Saw.............

y Features a 17 cu. in. engine, eleclronic ignition, anti^ration system

rA laige volunte muffler and safely Iwnd guard. Heojiy for Iw^

.^1 Asa*Mfta*i#v aKaSa AilSffi/1 iflfith mftniiAl hackuD (MlmQ. #91613

*279

^ nwiuiwoasjuf vu. m. -

rA larae volume mufflsr and safety ImrKl guard^ He

^ Automatic chain oiling with nrenuai tteckup oiling

(

I. #91613

rx 25'Measure

Or Stapler

Each

Iteo helpers in the workshop. The tape measure locks in place for accuracy. The stapler can fasten wood, fabrics, etc. #9143399929

3*x 21 Belt Sander

$9999

V2 HP, 14" cutoff saw with 4fl00 RPM Powerful sa^r with Aushsj^ing ower. Cuts up tM" iron pipe. #90196 capaWlity. Has dust bag. #90154

isr Router

. ...'399

fA Features large V ^ antique brass-fir ^ steel firebox. Ea

^ iim

6-Inch Chimney Kit

$4499

With spacer, stain

less steel cap. storm collar & flashing. Pipe extra. #3^

Floor Drill Press

$19999

Inch "Si/199 Sale SCCI99

UlarSaW 12 speeds, from 340

insulated SC22dfor3dffi and 1^ motor. UL

39^Co lW9d.909

$5999

t combination #91802

'X, .................

yOiAX QuAphlA^ CilhlStM/lA

Brass

Framed

Medicine

Cabins

QuaWy mirror oiass and brass-finished frame

Stainless Steel <9y|9Q ^ ^

M^Cablnel.rOa* 521?.

Surfece-mount Steel cabinet has sNding room. 14x 18. doors, light & outlet. UL listed. 123716 2 shelves. #23682

24*OaklH-vieMi Medicine Cabinet.;

IH-view minor aids grooming. #23685 30 Oak IHJVIiw #23686:......$98.00

interior Latex

( WbH Paint

Wa Or Drywail Primer.

Oryvvall primer seals porous surfaces. Wj Off-white interior latex paint covers most colors in one coat. Buy now and f save! Regular $1309. #4992730

V UMte

SAVE

Interior Semi-Gloss WlEill Paint

GMon Gallon

Resists stains. Covers 1-coat coverage, 10-yr.

in 1 coat. Has K}-year durability. Washable, durability. White, colors. In white and colors. Reg. $1399. #4980144 Reg. $1599. #49826-37

Custom CokHS Custom Coiors

Custom colors mixed at CuMom colors mixed at

same price as rrody-mixedl #47870-76

same price as ready-mixed! #47846-52

- Jk

SP^ML

OFFER

Naval, Aluminum

OrCopparS

BraasJ^

Cost After Rebate

Removes tarnish, rust, stains, etc. from brass, copper, aluminum, steel &other metals. Rebate expires 7715/86 Limit 1. Regular $2.49. #41133-5

JBURO.

HA'S

l^x

Panel Oak SfiAgO 21*x18'Viste<'W|9g Salem Oak Vanity With Top Vanity With TopVanity WHh Top.. .T

Beautiful, hand-finished oak dw While-finished vanity hasprovincial design. Has double-arched natural oak panel antHTame

whiteH)nwhiteculturBdrnarblotop.Riucetis bra^nished hardware A cultured marble doors and brass-finished hardware. Culturad

sold separately. Assembly required. #208( top. Faucet sold separately. #20815 marble top. faucet sold separatoly. #20608

Bathroom Fixtures

White

Pedestal

Lavatory

21'xir bowl has sosto rest and overflow protBCtlon. Feucet sold separately. #20526)32

Brass Finish Faucet

$1099

Finish is durable and beautiful. #25428

White

Water Saver 54>iece Brase-Finished

Commode Bath Accessory Set

$1799

Items pislured above in your Features syphorvjet flushing choice of antique or polished action. Glazed vitreous china brass finish. #25H5,5262 provides a durable, osf-tocimn finish. Seat sold separately. #20520,1

White Wood Commode Seat

Looks great, and has easy-tOK:lean finish. #20590

Double Bowl Stainless ' Steel Sink

Selffimming; easy installation. Stainless Steel finM tool and its easy to clean. #2

Stainless steel finish. Self-rimming so installation is easy. #26026

mt-

3t.

Kitchen Faucet Wfth Spray

$1499

40-Gallon Electric Water Heater

Pressure relief

......... Pressure relief

Spray a^h^ makes rinsing quick valve, adjuatable 2

6 ea^. Unit Ischrome plated. 425*12 thermostet. #26322 ^

Decoratelii sw

2'x 4'Herat Rugs

In a variety Of styles and coiofB. % accent fknrs or vMtHs. Reg. $19j99. #15155

SAVE ^20

6'x 9'Carved Area Rugs

100% CHefin rugs with "carved designs. Easy to clean. Reg. $69.99. #15152,3

Cut&Loop Carpet

,............. _ 8q.)M.

Attractive carpeting with Kangaback* pad attactwd. Install this ca^ in a 9'x 12* room for under $8500 (carpet only). Reg. $799. #15238-40

12'Armstrong

NeWu Flooring JSSSr

A JiA muttnUoKOnly.

S#II9 AcMlylet

ttoektdmtyvary-

Sq.Yknl ' Sq.\tod A Sq.Wrt

Accoloiilk)oringisaishiooedtafComloit.

eastoin8WI.Reg.$S.49.#117M2S7 adhesive. Reg. $759, 16591i patterns. Reg. $$99 1623

DeNghtt Fiberglass 12'No4Max No4mx Rooring Vinyl Flooring

$C99 $989

km Sa.\M M S(

cHMsniur SJWEUPTO^IS Up To 5'Organizer

Buy 1st Single Roll 01 Wallpaper At Regular Price & Get Second Single Roll For $1 _ . ..

$7.99 to $999. #42060-499 VMUaMvihyi-coiM Steel shelves a

30% Off AH Special Oidsr

\HSHpaper. (Samples In S'*

a'xffPanels

3mm

Colortone Lauan

2*5L

^ Simulated on lauan. #13866 ^ %2''Clear Birch

^ESSh

^ Simulated on lauan. #13956

V/European Oak

Simulatad on lauan. #13925

Natural BIfch

Simulated on lauan. #13935

%s Wildflower Birch

*11$.

Simulated on lauan. #13936

Decorative woodgrain paneling is perfect for any room in your home. A great do-it-yourself project.

4'x8'GlaztileTlleboaitl

Melamine finished. Not shown. #16604 .

.a?"

Armstrong Ceilings

White 12*x 12* Tiles 2'x 4'White Panel

Sow By Carton

Sq.a Rag.39#

Smooth white tiles. #12313

VlBrona12'x 12* Tiles

30i

Sq.R. Reg. 33#

White washable panel. #12326

2'X 4'Rockcastle

Sq.Ft Reg. 53#

lexturad & acoustical. #12321

*Sq.Pt Reg. 47#

Fire retardant & acoustical. #12323

5S4

^ Tsxtured&a Va #12321

X Vinyl Mbii-BHnds

^ Pre-assembled white or almond vinyl mini-blinds in popular sizes.

Madeof slaelv Reg. $389a #62139

S5S .144

12*x12*

Armstrong _ ^ _ Solaran* Tiles # ^ Each

Mirabond finish. Reg. 99#. 16433^7

12*x12* COC

StyHitil(*Tile .. Each

In 2 pwtems. Reg. 89#. #1632930

*7*

23*X 42* #6376130

VOURCHOICE

HOL

35*X 42* #6376433 27*X 64* 6376937 29*x 64* 63771300

YOMCHOKE

*t2

30*X 64* #63772301 t1*X 64* 63773302 32*X 64* #63774303 35*X 64* #63777306 36*X 64* #63778307

ae'e-Ptinei /a SteelDoor

w j Pre^unglnsuWeddoor / unit with weatherstripping Regular $144j9a #14046.7

329-Ute

SteelDoor

$15999

Pre-hung unit. Insulated and fully waatherstripped.

^A Regular $l44j9a #1^7 Regular $18939. #14056,7

32'' Or 36" Storm Door

24'x 36'Interior Styrene Sheet

$299

Interior use. Reg. $499. #11221

28'x30'Exterior SafMy Glazing

>39

Aluminum finish framed w "a door with screen panel. For insulating or storm 0 Reg. $499945499. #H13M doors. Reg. $a49. #11230

YOURCHOKE

BiaokOrBrown $1140 Foundation Vbnl.......

AuloiMiicalhr Opens at 70 and Closes at 40<*. Ventilates 10 prawant mildew, mold and odors. Reg. $1499. #17140,1

L^yuA. QuAf^tUU^ ChuitMoi

SMEURTO^SO

A.36'64>anel

EntianceDoor

$8999

1%' thick Unfinished flr entrance door. Colonial style; ready to paim or stain. Regular $H499. #10507

a32"9-Lite

Unfintshed fir door is paintable and stainsMa Looks grata as a side or back door. Regular $11999. #10900

C 36* Fan Ute$|^f|QQ Entrance Door US#

Elegant fir door with glass fan design. Unfinished wood. Regular $15999. #10514

4'x8' PLYWOOD

Multkne plywood for a variety of do-lt-yourself projects. Paintable & stainable.

%*BCPIne

Can be used inside or outside. Building code apptc^. #12231

V^'BCPine

For interior or erterlor projects. Sanded. #12227

V4* Unflnishod Cedar

*15*9

Rustic cedar for paneling or other interior proje^ #16402

Pre-Cut Spruce

1X4

$ .99

$1.69

$2.29

ixei

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

r 6.99

Furniture

Grade

Hardwoods

Smoothiy sanded; ready to finish. Other sizes & edging aiso available.

SJWEUP TO ^30 Classic Titt Window

*69*9

Wood framed window with insulaU

2x4BunyanStud8

89!

1x12,*3 Ponderosa Hne

Each ' 1..^

Sizes may vary from 92%'to 96".

For many uses. Reg. $1.19. #07002

PrOjOCiS. HOQ. 69C* dfOloSO

glass that tilts. 2'x 3^. Reg. $8999.

White Or Bronze Tin-ln Wood Window

$9999

White or bronze aluminum-clad window

114' < nrTTfi'

NorthlMKlFlralogt

-25* sag 74^1121.

Double 4" White Vinyl Siding

12"x4'White Aluminum Soffit

<^70 Aiuminum Soffit Pine Siding Lap Siding f $1^099

S'S. 29 S999 sa JS

dway, chip or flake. Has Vbnted or unvented. Wont ^ ULiistedTigT 120^40 vo. #71515

8"x 16'Woodsman Lap Siding

20-Amp Circuit Breaker

200Amp 40-Circuit Panel Box

Piece

Never paint again. Wont decay, chip or flake. Has 50-year limited warranty. Special order. #17423 Gray, almond or yellow for $5.49. #17310,424,445.

Vented or unvented. Wont need painting - maintenance-free! Helps prevent moisture , build-up (\tented type only). Easy to install. #17390,1

For interior or exterior use.

Use paint or stain to highlight natiral woodgiain. Grooved 4 on center. Durable and attractive. At Lowes low price. #19345

Textured cedar appearance on harcfooard. Its dent-resistant and waather-resistant. Wbn'tcrack or split. Can be painted or stained

Includes main breaker and flush cover. 3wire, 120-240 volt. #71515

(already I

.V thick. #15626

ExceNent for add-on or firsHime application with vapor barrier. Sold in bundtes of4a96sq. ft. For attic or between waHs. #13585

Facing forma vapor barrier. Insulate to stay comfortable year-round. Sold in bun<^ of 8812 sq.ft. Ideal for wall usa #13576

Insulating toam sealant waterproofs, fills and caulks. #13617

QaHon Seals around chim-neys, vents, ate. FlexMe. #10320

Heavy felt base is coated with asf^lt mineral finish. For

Each

Both sets have 8V^' crimpingtool. multi-piece insulated tenninal and 642V tester. #705858

Has master switch with onfoff indicteor light. UL listed. #7t^

43"xirx12'' Window WbU Cover

$Q99

Corrugated Galvanized Roofing

15V^-Gauge

BaibedWife

Via special order in some stores.

5-Panel, 12^ Steel Gate

n FitswindowwBHof40inchesorie8sin < tenath.lmj)rovestewfnerttW<e^

ZTxrifenel

in rust resistance. #12473

$2499 $3999

%-mileiollof tensile wire.

Heawy<hity; cro6s4)fac6d. Rest resisunt. #9l5 ^

PRK^m EFFECT THRU NOVEMBER25,1985PORTABLE HEAtm

Each #98802^

Each

Exterior grade. For many uses. Reg. $129. #07701

White. #43505

#4640142

}

MHOOMiilC-Ptione 625^171 1312N.FygtlavilteSt. IOQIIE.NC-Phone 264^

State Farm Rd. e Hunting Une MMMNnON. NC > Phone 226^ 802 Graham Hopedale^. CMY.IIC-Phone 467-3600 HgNMy54 CNVa MLL. NC - Phone 967-2291 1710 East FrinUin St. OpiMLIK-Phone 383-2581 3*17MRMighRd. mnriMUf, NC - Phone 485-6731 4103RMtoniRd.

' ff

t f. ! t

. J V1

Theres A Lowes Store Near You

ailEEIiSBORO, NC - Phone 292-4813 2717 Patterson St.

Phone375^

3223 YhnceyviNe Road GREENVIILE,NC-Phone 7566560 2728 South Memorial Drive HIGH P(WIT,IIC-Phone 8856031 Business 1650 Prospect MCKSONVIUi. NC - Phone 3536265 Ellis Rd. at Lajeutienwl. KINSIDN,NC-Phone 522-1811 2200W.VemonAM.

MOUNT turn; NC - Phone 7896021 Hwy. 52 Bypass, Biuemont Rd.

NEW BERN, NC-Phone 633-2030 1407IWcelrackRd. iHMniMnutaioRaNc-Phone 667-1221 Cherry St.

IULEiBH,NC-Phone 8286251 12VbmarsRd.

RBDSVIILE. NC - Ptwne 342-4241 1635 Freeway Drive ROCKY MOUNT, NC - Phone 446-2331 USHialMv 301 Bypass, North SMIF0R0,NC-Phone 7766431 3122 S. Industrial Dr wWNsonRd.

SPIU(n.llC-Phone 372-5531 lOIMtoghanySt.

WMHNMION, NC - Phone 946-7751 1849 Camina Ate.

WUON,NC-Phone 237-5211 Hwy. 301, South WM(I0N4ALEM,NC-Phone 767-4950 3740 N. Liberty St.

(across from the airport) WIN6nNI4BI,NC-Phone 722-9112 IISSStrattordRd. ZEBULON.tlC-Phone 2696456 Highways?, East

Louie's

Guaranteed Low Prices

1985 Lowes Companies, Inc. Nov(151)3SC

Low*8 FWr^rohaM Policy

In order to provide fair purchase opportunity to all our

to individual customere. No dealers, please.

HTS 1 2 11/20/85am

l9-in. stereo color TV with remote

Built-in 4-speaker stereo. Cable-compatible quartz tuner. Remote.

19-in. diag. meas, picture.

39999

Reg. SS99.99

30-wott dual tape rack stereo

AM/FM receiver with graphic Reg$399.99 equalizer. Dual cassette decks, 00099 turntable, speakers. Casters. & # #

Correcting electronic typewriter

Interchangeable daisy-wheel print head. Lift-off correction memory and speed buffer. Case.

Thru Nou 30

Not in Ashland, Shelby or Williamson.

2799?

Reg

$399.99

stereo console TV with remote

Built-in stereo. Cable-compatible quartz tuner. 16-key remote.

25-in. diag. meas, color picture.

599??

Reg $79999

Stereo VHS VCR with wireless remote

Dolby" noise reduction stereo 00099 play and record. 14-day 4-pro- O# # Reg gram record. Cable-compatible. $54999

Thru Nov 30

SAVE n 00

5-mode compact stereo

Dual cassette decks and 8-track for versatile 4-way dubbing. AM/FM, turntable, speakers.

Thru Nov. 23

Reg $24999

Dual cassette portable stereo

AM/FM stereo receiver and high- 0^99 speed dubbing dual cassette. # ^Reg Built-in mikes. AC/DC. $13999

Battenes extra Thru Nov. 30

SAVE *86

Auto 35mm SLR 5-pc. camera outfit

KS Super II auto exposure cam- ^ A95 era with 50mm f2.0 lens. 135mm | ^ macro tele lens, strap, flash, bag.

Thru Nov 30 Cameras, lenses in larger stores only.

Reg.

$255.95

60-300mm f4.0 macro zoom lens

Most powerful zoom lens we sell! 0099 Convenient 6/2-in. compact size. ^ Z ^7^99 m $129.99 8-200mm 14.0 macro i965Wish

zoom lens................69.99 Bookcatalog

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised. ^

Cart with hutch

Oak-color microwave cart

9999

Compact microwave

Has oven light ^ i|

with eye-level While quanms last huichi

start buttoa 450 119 watts of power,

0.5 cuft capacity.

Reg $159.99

Microwave

2-stage memo- 19998

ry, delay start, compact oven, touch controls.

Reg $26999

300 recipe microwave

5-stage memo- ^y|Q98 ry with Auto Defrost, large-capacity.

Reg

$59999

4-Stage memory including Auto Defrost for precise defrosting of meat, fish and poultry. 12-hr. delay start, temperature probe, hold warm, touch controls.

200 OFF

Large-capacity microwave with

80 recipes 188

299

Was

$499.99

Puts 80 delicious recipes at your fingertips! Program up to 5 cooking instructions into memory (including Auto Defrost). Cook up to 3 foods at once.* Probe, hold/warm, variable power, speed set keys.

In accordance with instructions

Dishwasher with pots/pans cycle

999

A 7 7eeg $399.99

Pots/pans cycle for heavily soiled loads. Power Miser control. Rinse injector. 24 in.

SAVE M 50

Dishwasher with 3-ievei wash action

349

w"7 Reg$499.99

Pots/pans, Water Miser, rinse/hold cycles. Water heat control, more. 24 in.

save 0

Kenmore Built-in Dishwasher with Ultra-Wash

379

Reg $599.99

Loaded with features! Water heat control, adjustable racks and 6-hr. delay start. Pots/pans and Water Miser cycles. 24 in.

'Based on tests comparing the performance of Sears model 1595 to top-of-the-line models from manufacturers with significant market shares. Models tested wore FE GSD28000. Whirlpool DU9900XL, KitehenAid KDS21 and Maytag WU901. Tests were compleled in the cycle designated "Normal" by the manufacturer

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised. ^ sears Authorized installation free estimates

SAVE 270 when you buy both!

Extra-capacity 8-cycle washer and solid-state sensing dryer

2-speed motor in washer for careful washing of delicates Includes pre-soak, pre-wash and colored fabric cycles Dual Action* agitator, and self-cleaning lint fitter Dryer shuts off at pre-selected dryness levelno more ^guessing!

Gas dryef $40 more Oyets require cooneclof, extra. All washer ar>d dryer installation is extra

Reg. $549.99 Washer

Reg $419.99 Dryer

39998 299

Wtvte. colors extra

While quantities last

65811

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

19.0 cu. ft. frostless side-by-side

Req S699 99

18.0 cu. ft. frostless refrigerator-freezer

|98 C -FAVe

61998 49998 579<

12.4 cu. ft. fresh food section. Meat pan, removable shelves. 6.6 cu. ft. freezer. White only.

Without icemaher With icemaker

Reg S599 99 Reg separate pnces White only total $699 99

Icemaker hook up extra

I7.7CU. ft. frostless refrigerator-freezer

619 689

Without icemaker Reg S75999

Hook-up

extra

With icemaker Reg $85999

Porcelain-on-steel lingr. White. Nice NFresh pan.

1.5 cu. ft. compact refrigerator

Interior shelf, tall bottle shelf. Woodgrain-look door. Great gift for students!

Large-capacity iaurKlry pair

Kenmore IaurKlry pair

299

98 Reg $329 99 washer

249

98 Reg. $269.99

dryer

2-cycte washer, 2-cycle dryer plus air only option for fluff drying. White only.

Gas dryer $40 more.

349

98 Reg $439.99 washer

279

98 Reg $349.99 dryer

2.5 cu. ft. compact

Reg $179.99 149

2 slide-out shelves. 2V2 door shelves. Woodgrain-look door.

Large items such as appliances are inventoried in our distribution center and will be scheduled for delivery or pick-up delivery is extra

6.0 cu. ft. chest freezer k98

Reg

$32999

Large-capacity. 2-speed, 4-ci'c'3 washer. Automatic termination dryer. White.

Gas dryer $40 more.'

940

w almond

Cold control. Security lock. $289.99 6.0 cu. ft. upright, 249.99

Kenmore Upright Vac and Tools

WWYT prices total si 99 99 # g Thru Nov 30

A. 2 speeds. Double brushes. Active edge clean. 8 heights; and more.

MO OFF

Kenmore Upright Vac

Re S69 99 Thru Nov 30

B. Twin fans for better cleaning. Beater brushes clean carpets deeply.

SAVE M 50 on Power

Mote* vac with 3.9 peak HP

Powerful (.90 VCMA HP) motor yet quiet Beater-bar and brush thoroughly groom and clean carpets Active brush edge clean cleaning

199??

Thru NOV. 30 $349.99^

Kenrrtore sewing machine

Sew easy with straight QQ99 and zigzag stitches built in. # # Manual buttonholing. Reg si 59 99 Thru Nov. 30

lO-stltch sew head

5 utility, 5 stretch stitches, built-in bar tack button- 1^099 hole system. "

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

$3-$4 OFF Growsleepers

Winnie-the-Pooh. Assor-tedcolora Girls'4-6x, boys ^88

5-8. Reg $12.......7.88 /Regsi

All kids outerwear

Jackets, coats, parkas, snow togs. Boys' 4-7,

8-20. Girls 4-6x, 7-14. OTF

Irresistible bras, pdnties

Tender Feelings pretty 499 natural cup bra. ^Reg $?

Colorful lacy panties of 199 sleek nylon tricot. ' Reg. $3

D cup bras, X-size panties pnced higher

Fairfield Park handbags

Casual fabric handbags accented with leather ^peg trim. Assorted styles in $is fall colors.

Cuddly fleece robes

Wonderful to relax in! I JOO Misses' polyester fleece robes in zip-front or $22 wrap styles.

Set of two umbrellas

His and hers telescopic umbrellas fold for convenience. Matching cases. In a gift box.

Reg.

$10

Boys fashion top

Comfortable classic-look I^Aft heavyweight knit is cotton ^ and polyester. Assorted $1399 colors. Sizes 8-20.

$3 OFF sleep 'n play suit

Sears Best! Gripper* snaps down front and both legs. In asst, colors. Infants' NB-4B.

I Reg $10

All kids fleeced wear

Sets and separates. OCO/ Acrylic or cotton and poly- 'O ester. Many colors. Boys OFF 4-20, girls 4-14.

Shown: $19.99 set, 7-14 . .14.99

$5 OFF toddler pant set

Cotton, polyester cordu- ^38 roy pant sets in coordinat- / ing styles and colors. $1299 Toddler sizes 2T-4T.

Smart Winners Choice tops, pants for misses

i99

Zip and Dash dresses

g99

Style shown is representative of styles and patterns available.

Halt zas at similar savings

Top. Polyester and cottoa Reg $16-S24. Pull-on pants. Reg $18-$20. Not shown: Oversized shirt Reg $20. Skirt Reg $18.

Use Your Sears Charge Card!

Misses Reg. $16

on favorite designer fragrances

Save on some of the world's finest fragrances. See our selection; Anais Anais, Chloe, Halston, Paco Rabanne, Royal Copenhagen and Giorgio Armani.

m Winatoo-Salem and Fayetteville only.

All our maternity wear

Super styles for moms-to-be, all at timely savings! Save on all maternity separates, dresses, nightwear, lingerie and hosiery.

Brushed nightgowns

Sleepwear thats soft, smooth against your skin. Shown, $10 brushed acetate and nylon long gown, misses sizes .....................6.99

on our

premium quality Dream Supreme carpet

Reg

$31.99

r99

SQ yd

Our Premium quality carpet or durable polyester pile weighs a thick 53 02. per sq. yd. Treated with Scotchgard* Brand Carpet

Secret Dream weighs 36 oz. sq. yd Reg $18.99.... 10.99 sq yd Supreme Reflections, 53 02 sg yd Reg $31.99.... 19.99 sq ydon Sears Best carpet

Reg

$39.9999

sg yd

Andrea Supreme. Premium soil-resistant nylon pile. Treated with ScQtchgard" Brand Carpet Protector.

Cushion and fristaHation are extra

All sizes of Kismet Classic 100% wool pile decorator rugs

A. Kismet Classic, 2x9V2 ft. runner

Reg $249.99 149

B. Kismet Classic, 4x6 ft. rug

Reg $299.99 179

C. Kismet Classic, 8V4Xl1% ft. rug

49999

|99

Reg $999 99SAVE on pair of chairs

Oakmont wing chairs with Queen Anne legs. Dacron* polyester velvet. Single chair, $199.99. Reg. $299.99 ea.SAVE on 3-way recliners

A. Fullback by Stratolounger^ Magazine pouch. Vinyl

B. Triple Soft WallHugger* reclin-er. Herculon^ olefin velvet.

ouraNfoacwM-

2 for

29999

Your choice

29999

Reg. $499.99 ea.

Furniture and bedding are not j I available m: Ashland Concord f Danville. Goldsbora Greenville I High Point Rock Hilt Rocky I I Mount Shelby and Williamson f f Carpet is not available in Ash-1 land Concord Danville Goldsboro. Gastonia Greenville Rock. Hilt Shelby and Williamson

|A Sears uphotetery fabiics ...

3 SIZESI LOW PRICE! Select I transitional style sleepers iri twin, full or queen sizes! Antron^ nylon corduroy in camel Reg. $599.99-3799.99

Your choice

399

*80 OFF

bathtub door8099

M Reg $169.99

Arch-design on ham-mered-pattern panels. Silver or gold color frame. Save now!*60 OFF

Kenmore disposer

8099

m Reg $14999

Sound insulated. Automatic reversing for efficiency.

All vanities available in 20,24,30,36 and 48-inch sizes. Solid hardwood doors and drawer fronts. Strong frame has mortise and tenon joints glued and stapled.

Sink-lop and faucet are extraSAVE on decorator vanities

A 20-ia Pinewood

a $249.99 36-inch white...........209.99

C $249.99 36-inch oak-look 209.99

D. $199.99 30-inch raised panel... 159.99

i99

Reg.

$159.99

I '*.

Solid brass both faucets2499

Your choice of chrome, antique brass or polished brass finish gives plenty of decorating potential. Solid brass gives long senrice. Includes pop-up drain. Quantities limited. Great value!

30122

21923*20 OFF

kitchen faucets

0099

^ without iHB M rinser

Washedess to help prevent dripping. With rinser (not shown) 39.99*20 OFF

water purifier

i9979

Reg S99 99

Removes up to 90% of dissolved solids$50 OFF

water softenerOQQ99

# # Reg $349.99

Kenmore Space* saver 30 for hardness up to 30 grains per gallon. A great Sears value!

$30-$70

1 ^

OFF

water heaters

jps

All Power Miser en- I

ergy-efficient water I

heaters are on sale

now! Ask about

emergency installa-

tion. Save!

Va, %, V2-in. drive tools. Reg ular and deep sockets in standard and metric sizes. Wrenches, quick-release ratchets and more

Savings based on reg. separate pnces in l9BS-'8f^io< Specialog

Professional-quality units

10-dr. chest 5-dr. roll-a-way

Reg

$239.99

13^99 jl^ggg

174S9

SAVE OVER 50% on Power Tools

Save over 50%* Craftsman 1/3-HP, 3/8-in. drill, 5 bits and case Save over 50%* Craftsman 1-HP router with freehand base

YOUR CHOICE

|99

Pad Sander provides 3x4.7 sq. in. oif sanding surface

10525

SAVE $10 cordless vac and lite

$29.99 vac has no hose or cord YOUR to get in way. Recharging unit. CHOICE

$29.99 lite casts a wide, powerful 1 Q99

beam. Includes recharging unit. I r

Craftsman power tools

2999

Your

chcwce

Save over 50%*. Va-HP %-in. reversible drill, 5-pc. screwdriver bit set

$49.99 5-ia bench grinder.

$59.99 1 Va-HP 7-in. circular saw. No-toad speed 5000 rpm

$49.99 cordless screwdriver, recharge unit

$49.99 1/5-HP dual-motion pad Sander. Clamp has quick change lever .

Savings based on reg. separate prices

SAVE 35% to 50%

Heavy-duty power tools

Your

choice

59^

$109.98* 1-HP 3-in. belt Sander with carrying case $129.99 4V2-in.4.5 ampi right-angle grinder $99.98* %-HP 2-speed Sander-polisher, case $129.99 15-in. scroll saw-sander. Direct-drive motor $94.98* Va-HP auto scroller sabre saw with case

1743M

SAVE ^200

2-HP compressor

299

Craftsmaa 110-V. 12-gallon tank

M20 OFF

lO-in. table saw

329

99 fe

S44999

Craftsman. t-HP. Develops 2-HP blade. Leg set.

Radial saw has powerful 1-HP motor that develops 2-HP

Craftsman bench power tools

329s^

$499.99 10-ia radial saw with steel leg set $499.99/i-HP12-ia band saw-sander. With leg set and 3 blades $499.99/t-HP 15-ia drill press 12 speeds

SeiKh power tools require some assembly ,11

1 -coat latex

Weatherbeater 10

Satin latex is protection for all seasons! Warranted for 10 yeara 40 colora

Easy Living Interior

Interior flat has 9 colora 5-year warranty.

3.7-CID saw 2.3-CID saw 2-HP sow

Interior Semi-gloss

For h|gh-use areaa Choice of 9 colora 5-yr. warranty.

Sears Best Easy Living

Interior flat 50 colors to choose from 15-year warranty.

299

Reg. $449.99

20-in. guide bar Full anti-vibration Automatic/manual oiling systems

179

16-in. guide bar

Anti-vibration handles

Automatic oiling

Reg $279.99

Reg $99 99

12-in. guide bar Manual chain oiling Safety lock switch

40-^50 OFF

Craftsman gas blower

12999

trnm M Reg $179.99

28.0-cc gas engine. Moves 340 CFM of air.

MO OFF

Craftsman airless sprayer

Reg^. $129.99 heavy- QA97 duty sprayer. Includes 07 suction kit, case, more!

42-lbs. lauridry detergent with 3 reg. bars Diar soap

Special purchase! 180 avg. 1099 washes under 12c each. |7 $4.99 LiquidVi-gaL... 3.99

Quantities limiied

Sears Best 1-HP electric

59;

Reg $9999

Kids sidewalk bikes

13-in. sidewalk bike. Coaster brake, training wheels Reg $64.99, 49.99 $84.99 16-ia sidewalk bike... 59.99

price........

Sale price.........

.......;.. 69.99

Less mfg mail-in

rebate.............

..........10.00

Your Price.........

59.99

16-in. air tire bike

Coaster brake and renovable training wheels. Boys, girls models.

R $94 99

Wood stake wagon

Kids will love taking ylQpp turns pulling and riding,

32-in. long. *7499

SAVE M 5

13-in tricycles

Steel frame and step plate, wide safety seat. Boys, girls.

Reg

$4499

Transformer cycle

Cycle changes from a race car to a robot warrior and back again!

Reg

$2999

Your Choice 99^

FS 12-speed racer." 27-in. mens, women's.

12-speed touring bike."" 26-in. men's, womens.

Girls 20-inch. Hi-rise bike. Reg. $119.99

$169.99 and -$179.99 in 1965 Fa General Catalog. Wtme quantitws last

Free Spirit bikes

9999

Your

choice

[iBiil

Fitness equipment

SAVE $100 Ufestyier 1000* rower. $199.99 in Fall catalog..........99.99

SAVE $50! 121-lb. barbell/dumbbells and bench, Reg $199.99 1985 Fall

Gea Catalog........................................ 99.99

SAVE $40 Exercise cycle. 20-inch. Reg $139.99.....................99.99

While quantities last Fitness equipment requires assembly.

Spin Rider cycle

Has spinout lever and clicker motor sound. Rear wheel hand brake.

Bikes and riding toys require assembly Toyi are in larger atoret only

Reg

$19.99

Cabbage Patch Kid$ cycle

Rear basket holds her ^JtQQ favorite dolls! dl4Reg

r Cabbage patch * items are trademarks of and licensed by Original Applachian Artworks. Inc.

Table tennis table combo

Folds and rolls for easy storage. With accessory set.

9999

Backboard set

Isoboard ^ backboard

with galvanized pole 112 and standard goal.

Reg separate pnces total $139 99 Reg separate prices total $t 44.97

tteins on this page aia not in Ashland, Shetby or WHNamaon.

High power stereo, auto-reverse Our lowest priced 40-amp charger

12-station memory Station seek Graphic equalizershapes sound to taste Metal tape capability for great sound Includes two 5-inch coaxial speakers $299.99 in 1985 Fall General Catalog

Sound installation extra

SAVE 40%

Craftsman timing light

Inductive

14999

While quantities last

Special purchase, while quantities last 40 amps for a fast charge in 40 to 90 minutes 160 amps to start engine with dead battery Rolls on wheels to job start or charge Will charge 6 and 12-volt batteries

7999

needs no adapters Helps improve engine performance and MPG Our brightest timing light visible even in sunlight

1/2 OFF Jensen speakers

6x9-in. Triaxial" speak- ^Q99 ers; woofer, tweeter and pr

mid-range Reg $99.99 vwtts

power

40 ^ OFF on booster cables

12-ft. long for side-to-side 1^79 hookups. 6-ga. copper | ^ wire. Reg $17.99

45260R

Regular price pkg. of 4.............................4 .76

SALE price pkg. of 4...............................3.56

Lessti inail-in teiiafaon pkg. of4................l.oo

Your coat after rebate with purchase of 4........2.56

Also available in pkgs of 6 and 8 Ask about rebate savlngs.on res&tors

SAVE *25 engine analyzer

Performs 17 ignition and y|099 electrical tests. Big 6-inch ^ # meter. Reg $74.99.

38% OFF! Spectrum 10W40 motor oil

7V.

Reg $1.29, providesgreat protection in all types of weather.

$2.39 Trapper Oil Filters

188

I each

$3.49 Trapper air filter 2.50

DieHard* car battery

Reg. $75.99 with trade-in

Americas Best-selling replacement battery 525 amps cold cranking power in Groups 24,24F, 74 Installation included Sizes for most cars

SAVE ^22 Sears 55-nrK>rtth battery

450 amps cold cranking power in Groups 24,24F, 74 Installation included Sizes for most cars ^ ~ wcth trade-in

WHILE QUANTITIES LAST

SAVE $5 Sears 36-month car battery peas3499

340 amps cold cranking power in Groups 24, 24F, 42, 71 J V .^^e-in inctaiiatinn irmiiided Sizes for most cars

#% ^OQ ReS6199 In 1985 Fall Gen Catalor

Heavy Duty radial tuned shocks

Radial tuned to help give a smooth ride with radial and Q

other tires. For manv cars. While quantities last.

SAVE$ 10 SteadyRidei^ RT shocks. each 12.99 each

SAVE $12 SteadyRider Gas shock absorbers

Available for most cars, pickups and vans .. .each 15.99

Shock installation

SAVE $4 Heavy Duty Shocks ..........each 5.99 extra

SAVE $10 Booster shock absorbrs pair 39.99

SAVE $10 Air Adjustable Shock^...........pr. 59.99

Special purchase! Our lowest priced Sears 10-amp battery charger ^ '

10 amps for fast charge. 50 amps boost.. While quantities last. For charging regular size and small 12-volt batteries

AAOO Compact^^99

_ Heavy duty 2-ton yyvy jock with case

floor jack ... while quantities last while quantities last $59.99 in 19S5 Fail Gen. Catalog.

All-steel chassis. Steel wheels and full swivel rear casters. $199 in while quantities last. 3300-lb. ca-1985 Fall General Catalog. 19V2-inch lift height. pacity. 14V2 in. lift.__

OUR BIGGEST TIRE SALE OF THE YEARALL TIRES REDUCED! 4 DAYS ONLY!

SgtlBfactlon guaranteed or your money back

eSMTS, Roebuck and Co., 1985

60*/'

-j^s f

30A0/

Silent Response

2 Kevlar* aramid belts.

4999

m P155 80R1

pi55;eoRi3 While quantities last

45.000-fnile wearout warranty

Silent

Response

Radial

Fan 1985 Gen Cat.

Sale

adi

P155-80R13 P165 80R13 P175 80R13 P185 80R13 P18575R14 P195 75R14 P20575R14 P205.75R15 P215.75R15 P225 75R15 P235.75R15

$72.99

79.99

82.99

85.99

94.99

101.99

106.99

116.99

121.99

124.99 126 99

S49.W

54S9

S7.M

59J8

63J

C7.4S

89.48 72J0

73.49 73.99 74J9

- iS

* Sh,

Every light truck tire on sale!

For vam, pickupi. RVs

Choose radial, bias, rib, and traction tires for your light truck.

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NC; Burlington, Charlotte (Eastland, Southpark), Concord, Durham, Fayetteville, Gastonia Goldsboro, Greensboro, Greenville, Hickory, High Point. Jacksonville. Raleigh, Rocky Mount Wilmington, Winstort-Salem, Shelby SC: Charleston (Citadel, Northwoods), Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill VA: Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland WV: Barboursville, Beckley, Bluefield, Charleston, Williamson

Your Choice Queen Anne

Milk Chocolate, Pineapple Milk Chocolate or Burgundy Milk Chocolates. 8 oz. Reg. 1.29

OFF Regular Price On All Christmas Cards in Stock.

Buy now & save more for the holiday season.

Fabulous Pre-Holiday Savings...

Hankscrafi Cool Vapor Humidifier. 1.6 gallon. #240. Reg. 25.99. Save 6.00

Each

Hankscrafi Steam Vaporizer.

2 gallon. #5595. Reg. 16.99. Save 4.11

Afrin Nasal Spray, 15 ml. Reg. 3.49 Old Spice Rope Soap, 5 oz. or Old or Drixoral antihistamine/decon- Spice original after shave lotion, gestant. 10 ct. Reg. 3.79 4V4 oz. Reg. to 4.19

Buy 2 Get Free Lego Set

Crest

two64bz..

Crest

White Rain Extra Hold, Reg. Upscented. Spray, 7Vz oz.. Non-aerosol, 8 oz.

Oil of Olay Beauty Fluid.

For younger looking skin. Reg. 4.99

Each

Dry Idea deodorant roll-on. 1.5 oz., solid, 1.75 oz., aerosol 3.25 oz. Reg. to 2.59

Your Choice: Blistex ointment or Blistik . Great lip protection. Reg. 99* ea.

Each

Crest Toothpaste. Regular, Gel, Mint, Tartar Control. 6.4 oz. Reg. 3.74

Advil Tablets. 24 count For fast pain relief.

Reg. 2.89. Save 1.00

Worthall Heating Pad. Three heat settings. Reg. 9.99. Save 3.00

Sharp Digital Thermometer. Accurate and easy to read. Reg. 5.99

SweetN Low Sugar Substitute. Box of 100. Reg. 1.39.

Bausch & Lomb Saline Solution, 12 oz. or Sensitive Eyes Saline Solution, 12 oz.

Gifts for Everyone On Your List

Old Spice Gift Set. After shave and cologne travel set. Reg. 5.75. Save 1.76

Set

Faberge Collection for Men Set.

Set of mixed fragrances. An ideal gift. Reg. 7.00

Sale Price... ......9.99

Mfg. Rebate .........S.OO

Your cost jm A A

After Rebate 4a99

Conair Hot Brush & Curling Iron, or Pro Baby Hair Dryer 1250 watt. For easy styling. Reg. to 14.95

Each

Charlie by Revlon, Concentrated Cologne Spray. Great gift idea.^ .47 oz. Reg. 7.50

Each

Clairol Portable Heated Rollers. Lightweight. #PTC-8. Reg. 22.95

Each

Jovan Musk for Men. 1

oz. after shave & 1 oz. cologne spray set.

Each

Jovan Musk for Men.

1.7 oz. Aftershave/Cologne in Limited Edition Silver Flask.

Eacih:.

Emeraude byCoty.

.375 ounce spray mist novelty. Reg. 4.95

Forever Krystle Eaude Toilette Spray. 1.8 oz. "The love that lives forever.

SaW*rlc^'.^-r. . .99

Mfg. Rebair.............2.00

Bonus............... 3.00

Your Cost After Rebate...

Windmere Custom Curl

#H-18. For fast styling. Reg. 19.99

Each

Leggs Tights. In assorted colors and sizes.

Reg. 4.99

Each

Lady Remington Shaver.

#WER-4000. Fora smoother shave. Reg. 2488

Each

QaMSCMo.^

ilth^ iier. j

m -1

Brighten Your Holid

Natalie* Candle Decorator Natalie* Decorator Lamp Your Choice: Wooden or

Lamp. 10 inches tall. Shade. In assorted colors. Candy Cane Christmas

Reg. 12.88 Reg. 3.99 Ornaments, 24 styles.

Each

Scented Pillar Candle.

3"x6. In green, red, or white. Reg. 1.99

Garland. In silver or gold. 3x20.3-ply. Reg. 1.69. Save 70*

149

Each

Christmas Tree Stand.

Rugged, all steel stand. Reg. 1.99

Plastic Cotton Puff Holder with mirror. Reg. 2.99. Save 1.00

Cheese Dome. Glass top and wooden base.

Reg. 4.99. Save 1.00

I Accent your home with this Long Needie Artificiai Tree. 31;

height. #59-1695. Reguiar 44.99. Decorations sold separate

Jay With Dazzling Savings!

Set

Christmas Lite Set Clear or multi-color lights. Set includes 35 lights. U.L Reg. 2.99

Little Sunshine Kid. 6 inches tall. #506010. Reg. Z99. Save 1.00

PentaboL 6 Ini robot toy. Made of die-cast metal. Reg. 24.99

Each

Masters of the Universe Land Shark by Mattei. Reg. 9.99. Save 2.00

_ Each

Satin Ornaments to accent your Christmas tree. Choose from an array of colors.

Reg. 1.99 pk.

Each

See*N Say TaHdng Toys.

Learning toy for ages 2 to 5. Reg. 9.99

Hasbro GloBug^

Cuddly bug that glows when hugged. Reg. 13.99

Each

Su|Mr GoBoW* by Tonka Toys. Several kinds to ^ choose. Reg. 8.99 ' !

. Six feet in rately.

Artificial Slim Christmas Tree.

Two feet In height Reg. 9.99. (Decorations not included.

Each

Brass Plated Candle

Church. 6% inches. Reg. 6.99. Save 2.00

Each

Candle Holder with Hurricane Lamp. Holder made of teak wood. Reg. 3.99

Porcelain Oil Candle.

Several holiday designs to choose from. Reg. 699

ERR

Drag StoresCOOKING UP GREAT KTTCHEN SAVINGS

Sale Price.......... 6.99

Mfg. Rebate...............2.00

Your Cost A A A

After Rebate W

Equity Quartz Table Alarm Clock

with red or white case.

Reg. 9.99

Each

Spartus Sonic Electronic Alarm Clock. Battery reserve feature. Reg. 9.99

Westbend 4 to 8<cup Coffee-maker. #51108. Reg. 14.99. Save 5.00

Rival Can Opener. Stores conveniently under the cabinet. Regular 19.99

Each

Kleenex Boutique. Solids or prints, 100 ct. or Facial Tissues, white or asst. 175 ct Reg. 89*

19.99

First Alert Smoke Detector. Easy to install. Reg. 12.99. Save 3.00

Westbend Free Style Cordless Iron. Burst of steam and spray mist features. Reg. 39.99

Pollenex Pure Air 99 Air Cleaner and Deodorizer. Filters last up to 3 months. Reg. 29.99

WS, SHOP KERR DRUGS AND SAVE MORE ON ELECTRONICS

KERR PHOTO COUPON

Film Developing

Sale Price .... .. 24.99

MIg. Rebate .............................rs.OO

Bonus..................... 5.00

Your Cost 4 Cl Cl

After Rebate............... I

Conair Tone/Pulse DeskAA^all Phone. #SW202. Almond. Reg. 29.99.

Take advantage of rebates & save.

I Tkne-Zem VP^BR |Siperco/or|

Kodak Disc 3100 Camera. Built-in electronic flash plus many features. Reg. 34.88

IFsuptoyou

SAVE on Single or Double Prints of ANY exposure Film forC-100,126,135, Disc. C-41|> Processing. Coupon must be presented with roll of film, during this sale. Offer expires 11/24/85.

innni

Your Cost After Rabate....

Kodak CVR Disc Film.

4 pack. Each pack contains 15 exposures. Reg. 8.99

F.mcrsan

Each

Sylvania Flash 800.

10 count. Flashes every time. Reg. 1.99

Sale Price.....Tffr::......7.99

Mfg. Rebate ..........1.00

Your Cost A A

After Rebate.... We 99

Polaroid Time Zero SX70 Or 600 Hi Speed Film.

Single pack. Reg. 8.99

27.99

Your Cost After Rebate.

Polaroid Sun600LMS,

Built-in-flash. No need to focus. Reg. 39.95

Each

Sharp Desk Top Printer.

AC current. Large, solid keys. Reg. 49.99 ^

Sale Price................12.49

Mfg. Rebate................2.50

Your Cost A A A After Rebate.... 9e99 Emerson Dual Alarm AM/FM Digital Clock Radio.

Battery back-up. Reg. 24.95

Pack

TDK Blank Cassette Tapes. D90. Good quality. 2 pack. 90 mins. Reg. 3.99

Each

TDK Video Cassettes T120VHSorL750 Beta. Reg. 6.99. Save 2.00

Dynasound Video Tape Case. Holds 8 VHS or Beta tapes. Reg. 6.99

Marshall Digital Blood Pressure Kit. Convenient and easy to use. Reg. 39.95

ERR

DrugstoresPRE-HOLIDAY SALE! SHOP AND COMPARE THE SAVINGS

Planters Holiday Gift Pak. Includes Honey-Roast, Cocktail & Sweet-N-Crunchy Peanuts.

Nutcracker Gift Pack, with salted mixed nuts, party peanuts, redskin peanuts. Reg. 6.49

Christmas Gift Wrapping Paper. Pack includes three rolls of 30 inch paper. 75 Dk square feet. Stock up now and save more

for Christmas. Reg. 3.99

Each

Shari Candies. White or Chocolate Almond Bark, 20 oz. Reg. 2.09

Each

Nestle Morsels. Four kinds to choose from. Reg. 1.79

South Georgia Pecans. 16 ounce Sun Ray jumbo. Reg. 4.59. Save 1.60

Welchs Sparkling Grape Juice. Non-alcoholic. Red or white. Reg. 2.19

Christmas Tree Plastic Piates. Pretty holiday design. Reg. 49* Each.

__ Each

fawrr Dishwashing Liquid. 22 ounce. 35* OFF LABEL!

Seif-Stick Labels.

50 count. 1 x3. Reg. 99* each.

2 For The Price of 1.

Kerr Brand Invisible Tape. Vz X 500. Reg. 78* each.

Buy 1 Yard, Getl FREE!

Ribbon soid by the yard.

For gift wrapping, craft decorations. Limit 10 yds.

Crystai Tissue Paper.

Available in designs and solids. Reg. 1.59. Save 60*

CONVENIENT LOCATIONS OF KERR DRUG STORES.. HAVELOCK RESEARCH TRIANGLE

RALEIGH CARY GARNER WILSON DURHAM ABERDEEN RDCKY MOUNT LOUISBURG

CREEDMOOR BUTNER CLAYTON CARRBORO CHAPEL HILL JACKSONVILLE FAYETTEVILLE

GOLDSBORO GREENVILLE DUNN TARBORO WILLOWDALE SANFORD KINSTON

Kerr Policy. Kerr Drugs reserves the right to limit quentilies ol ell items. Kerrs policy is to provide you with the item advertised at the price advertised. II due to s stances the item is not available, a raincheck will be issued to enable you to buy the item later when available.

CHARLOTTE

some unforeseeable circum-

Drag Stores