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INSIDE TODAY

Is Ready To Shut Down rThan OK Spending Bill

Page 14

Celebrity Golf

Final Plans Have Been Completed For Sundays Tourney

Page 18

' -.Uaf.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

\TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

105th YEAR

NO. 223

GREENVILLE, N. C.

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 17,1986

40 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSGold Mine Fire Kills 184 In South Africa

EVANDER, South Africa (AP) -A raging fire one mile underground sent deadly chemical fumes billowing throu^ a mine shaft, and officials said today as many as 184

miners died and 235 were injured in South A disaster.

______________-IJIL____

South Africas worst gold mine

Njokwane said six more bodies were brought up from the mine at 8 a.m. today, raising the death toll from the 170 given by officials at an early-morning news conference at the site.

Patrick Njokwane, steward at the Kinross mines No. 2 shaft 62 miles

east of Johannesburg, said eight miners remained missing more than 24 hours after the fire broke out Tuesday morning in a welding acci-

The National Union of Mineworkers, which claims as members about half the gold-mining industrys 450,000 black workers, said more than 180 miners were killed.

Mine officials said there was little chance the missing workers survived.

The casualty toll was the highest repiHted in a gold mine accident in South Africa since the metal was discovered in the Johannesburg area 100 years ago, and the second worst

City Proposes Land Buffers

By DON REUTER Reflector SUff Writer Proposed buffer regulations that classify all Greenville land uses into six categories will allow for better separation between properties. City Planner Jack Simoneau said.

*The first major component (of the prqrased regulation) is the buf-feryard use classification, said Simoneau, who presented the proposal to the Planning and Zoning Commission Tuesday mght. It takes all land uses within Greenville and puts them in six distinct land use classifications.

Each classification, depending on otbei classifications it abuts, would r^uire different bufferyards. Bufferyards are sections of land along property lines used primarily to cu^on the transition between uses.

Simoneau said eight different bufferyards have been included, and each bufferyard has between four and five different variations.

This variety will allow developers to choose which bufferyard would suit them best, he said. The wider

A developer can find a situation where he has has land left over, and he can use a wider buffer with less plant material, he said. If he has less land, he can go with a smaller bufferyard.

Simoneau said the proposed ordinance would protect the integrity of the buffers.

Current setbacks are for buildings only. Parking, storage and dumpsters can go in the buffer

areas, he said. Under the proposed s, encroachment will not

the bufferyard, the less plant mate-allc

rial is required. The smaUer the bufferyard in distance, the more plant material is needed. At times, a fence wiU be required with heavy uses adjoining single-family homes and duplexes.

If developers go with a really wide bufferyard they wont need a fence.

The new ordinance will give developers opportunites they dont have now, according to Simoneau.

regulations, be allowed into bufferyards. It has to be a clear buffer area with no encroachment by parking, storage or dumpsters. It will provide a true separation between uses.

A setback is the required distance a building or use must be from the property Tine.

The planning staff wfil combine different aspects of the regulations to form the final draft for the proposal, Simoneau said.

The next step is to put remaining elements together in a final draft form, Simoneau said. Well have to include things like how we plan to enforce it and how we plan to treat existing non-conforming situations. In other business, the board approved a request by Oscar Holloman to rezone about .65 acres from high density residential to downtown commercial fringe.

The tract is located off the western right-of-way of Truman Street and 150 feet south of lone Street.

Commissioners also approved a request to change the name of Cadanza Street to Cadenza Street.

REFLECTOR

HoUioe gets tbines done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotiineto^. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Dy Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numb&rs receiv^ Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal wititallof those for which we have staff time. Names must be giv&t, but only initials will be public.

RELATIVES IN PITT COUNTY?

I was born in Greenville and went to school there until my family moved when I was in the third grade. About six months after we moved, my mother and father were killed in a car accident and I was placed in a foster home until I reached 18.1 believe some of my relatives or old friends of my parents may still live in Pitt County. Would you publish my name and address, so if there are any, they may write to me. Charlie Kolb, P.O. Box 125, Mojunt Meigs, Ala. 36057.

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Pagel-Editorials Loitaliiiws

Pa|s 17-Sports PUgeU-Leisure

mining disaster in the nations history.

A uni(Hi statement blamed unacceptable low safety standards and said the disaster made mining industry claims of having the lowest fatality rate in the world absurd.

Dick Grenfell, 38, a Briton who survived the fire, said he was deeper down the mine than the worst-hit levels.

The miners at the affected levels didnt stand a chance. They were trying to reach the shaft so they could escape in the cage, but were trapped by the smoke.

They just ran into a wall of smoke and must have dropped like flies,

Grenfell said in a telephone interview with Press Association, Britains domestic news agency.

The injuries of the people are terrible. Some were complaining of chest pains. They were suffering from terrible burns, Njokwane said.

Jacobus Olivier, manager of General Mining Union Corp. mines, said at least 165 of the dead miners were black and five were white.

Of the injured sent to hospitals, at least 52 were whites and 183 were blacks, he said.

Most of the underground labor force in South African mines are black men who live as migrants in hostels, while their families remain

in black homelands or neighboring countries. Whites go underground in supervisory positions.

Olivier said the fire began during the welding of a broken rail when an acetylene gas cylinder caught fire, and flames spread to a sealing material sprayed in liquid form on wire

one died in the fire, Olivier said. At this stage, I cannot say whether there was any negligence involved.

All those killed were on the 14th and 15th mine levels, about one mile below the surface.

mesh along tunnel walls and ceilings, ealant gives off toxic fumes

The seal

when it burns but mine officials did not know it was so flammable, Olivier said.

He said other fumes came from burning cables and piping made of

Olivier said 2,400 men were in the No. 2 shaft when the fire began, and 2,200 were evacuated. He did not explain the apparent discrepancy between the total he said had b^n in the shaft and the 2,384 he said had been evacuated, killed or were missing.

polyvinyl chloride plastic. No one would !

have died if it werent for the toxic substances. No

Olivier said the last person brought out alive emerged from the mine about 8 p.m. Tuesday.

No Drugs Found In School Search

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

No drugs were found at three Pitt County high schools during a search Tuesoay by a drug-sniffing dog, but die school superintendent said some weapons were confiscated.

The drug search, the first of its kind conducted by the school system, was unannounced and was conducted by a security firm from Wake County at J.H. Rose, Farmville Central and D.H. Conley high schools.

According to Dr. Eddie West, a hunting knife and a set of Oriental fighting sticks were found in cars in the school parking lots. West said the cars were voluntarily opened by the students, and the students who brought the wea]^ to school have been put on in-school suspension for todays.

The drug sniffing (Jerman Shepherd was 1^ past about 3,500 lockers

and 200 to 300 parked cars on the schools property, said John H. McKnight, deputy superintendent.

McKnight said the students voluntarily opened the lockers and cars identifieid by the dog as having a substance inside, although no drugs were found when the lockers and cars were searched.

West said he is surprised that no drugs were found in the first search. There has been so much attention focused on doing something about gs in the schools, he said. We to determine if there were

any drugs, and if so, to do someUiing about it.

West said the searches were en dorsed by the Pitt County school board in July and were approved by the boards attorney.

The superintendent said the

(Please turn to page 16)

PCMH Considers

Substance Testing

LUNCH BREAK Everybody takes a lunch break, and squirrels are no different. This little fellow was munching on some goodies, noi caring that he was being watched by Wanda Turner, who was oq her lunch break. They were at Green brings Park on Fifth Street Tuesday afternoon. (Reflector Photo by CUffHolUs)

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Memorial Hospital trustees Tuesday night enacted a resolution which authorizes the personnel department of the hospital to plan for the institution of a substance abuse program for employees of the hospital.

Details of evaluation programs for testing suspected abusers of alcohol and other substances and referral to assistance programs will be worked out by the committee and brought back to the board.

No details of the proposal were announced Tuesday nighg.

Contracts for construction of additions and improvement to the hospital lab, medical records and admissions were approved at a total cost of $8,260.216.

The general contractor low Mer was T.A. Loving Co. with $4,527,300;

mechnical - Electricon Inc., with $1,689,775; electrical - Watson Electric Co. with $817,468; plumbing -Standard Electric Co. with $700,658; and casework Milcare with $526,015.

A lease-purchase of the telephone ^stem at the hospital from Carolina Telephone Co. was approved. The total monthly rate is expected to be $25,181.25.

A bylaw was proposed which would give the hospital corporation the power to indemnify any present or former trustee or officer of the hospital for expenses and costs incurred in connection with the defense, settlement or resulting judgment of legal action connected with the individuals status as a hospital official. The indemnification, if enacted, would be provided after all insurance pur-

(Please turn to page 16)

Brazilian Inmates Threaten Hostages

BRASILIA, Brazil (AP) - Inmates at a prison outside Brasilia today threatened to kill hostages unless provided machine euns and getaway cars. Police said tne death toll in a rebellion quelled by troops at another penitentiary rose to 14 prisoners.

The riot at the maximum security prison in the city of Presidente Venceslao began Monday when 17 inmates armed with homemade

switchblades threatened to kill 14 prison employees unless provided machine guns and safe conduct, police inspector Robert Jose Escudeirosaid.

fered minor knife wounds, Escudeiro said.

Eleven inmates died Tuesday, and three died of wounds early today at

After 19 hours of negotiations failed, about 600 riot troopers stormed the prison, about 500 miles south of Brasilia, the capital. All the hostages were freed, including seven who suf-

Presidente Venceslao, police said. Eleven died from gunshot wounds. The others we dont know, said Escudeiro. The other three inmates remained hospitalized, two in serious condition, he said.

Meanwhile, hundreds of state and

municipal police, prison guards and firefighters surrounded the 401-prisoner Papuda penitentiary 30 miles south of Brasilia, where negotiations continued today between officials and inmates.

That rebellion began Tuesday, when 14 inmates exercising in the yard stormed the prisons second-floor offices.

Senate Nears Rehnquist Vote

WASHINGTON (AP) - William H. Rehnquists nomination by President Reagan to be the nations 16th chief juitice is headed for a showdown S^te vote expected to confirm him by a comfortable margin.

But in a significant development, Sen. Charles McC. Mathias of Maryland today became the second Republican to announce his opposi-ti(Hi to Rehnquist.

I can no longer cast my vote ih favor of his confirmation, said Mathias, who previously supported

the nomination. I am sufficiently troubled by the real possibility that he acted improperly in failing to imself

(disqualify) himself in a 1972 .Supreme Court decision upholding a

domestic wiretappins earlier helped esbbiisi ernment lawyer.

Mathias vote is not expected to jeopardize Rehnquists confirmation. But it bolsters Democratic claims that opposition to Rehnquist is not based purely on partisan politics.

Republican leaders, predicting a

lopsided victory, moved for a preliminary vote later today to end five days of floor debate on the nomination. It takes at least 60 votes to curtail the speech making.

The Senate then was expected to hold a final roll call by this evening to confirm Rehnquist as the successor to retiring Chief Justice Warren E. Burger.

A final vote on cnfirmation of An

tonin Scalia, a federal appeals court ' Court v

judge, to fill a Supreme L'ourt vacancy created by Burgers departure

could be held an houi' later, said Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., and Minority Leader Robert Byrd, D-W.Va.

Dole has predicted that Rehnquists nomination will receive from 72 to 75 votes. Some Democrats have said there will be as many as 34 votes against confirmation.

Republicans control the Senate, 53-47, with a majority needed for approval of Reagans appointments.

Rehnquists record was attacked i a prolonged floor debate.

2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, September 17,1986

Margaret Chase Smiths Gutsy Legacy: Determined To Make Good

At Wits End By Erma Bombeck

By PAUL HENDRICKSON

L.A. Timrs-Washington Post Nfws Servicr

SKOWHEGAN, Maine - She is sitting, no, perched, like an exotic bird, in the sun room of a house that overlooks a wide, curling river named the Kennebec. The Lady from Maine, as they used to speak of her in the U.S. Senate, has lived two years longer than the century. A thicket of tiny blue veins, like county roads on a highway map, rides up the side of her fine old skull.

Well, I wouldnt take lies, no, I wouldnt let them lie to me, no matter how big they thought they were, she is saying in that plain, measured, Mainers speech.

Margaret Chase Smith: even the name sounded Yankee and a little bit flinty. No one ever thought of shortening it to Maggie. It was a name that suggested something solid, like Chase Manhattan Bank. You heard it and you pictured what? Well, her small, defiant chin, for one thing. Somebody who could turn on a nickel when she was riled, and probably give you change.

I was a woman determined to make good, I suppose, she says. I was determined to keep my word to the people I served. I wouldnt give in once Id made up my mind. Id see a thing through. This continues to be true.

She is wearing a strand of pearls. There is a linen hanky tucked in the band of her silvery wristwatch. On the table beside her is a Fowler Light lOx magnifier.

She will be 89 on Dec. 14, but dont dwell on this in her presence. If youd like a reference point, she was alAost 6 when somebody named Henry Ford brought out something cafled a Model A in 1903 in the near-wildemess of Dearborn, Mich. A mwnent ago she was talking of shaking hands with Woodrow Wilson at the White House one summer morning in 1916. She was on her senior cla^ trip then. The trip cost $60 for 10 days, which was about as much money as she had ever seen in one pile. Washington was like some great fevered dream, and somehow it was as if she had experienced the place before, or would again.

She did get back, of course, though not immediately, and by then, in 1937, the place had grown large in its own esteem. Speed limits had been set at 22 mph. She lived in

Washington with her husband, Clyde Smith, a wealthy Maine congressman, 20 years her senior. Within three years she was a widow - and a congresswoman, in her husbands place, making her own way. There were never any children, there was never any time.

Her eyesight is all but gone now, and her hip is weak, but she still picks up her own phone, lives in her own house, dictates her own mail. Not to say her own life. Nearly every morning she pins on a single red rose, her trademark, and rides downtown in her big blue Toronado to Whit-temores restaurant for breakfast. Usually, she goes back for dinner. Hers is the only blue Toronado in Skowhegan, so you cant really miss it. Dont even tnk of trying to take her arm to help her out of the car

ioure apt to be swatted, like a black y at tourist time.

When she answered the door a moment ago, her gaze was off, but nothing else, it turns out.

This past spring she broke her arm in two places. Still makes her mad. She was talking to a group of people at the Margaret Chase Smith Library Center (which happens to be attached to the side of her house), when she turned a little too quickly toward a light switch.

Her heel snagged on the slate floor and she went down on her head. There was a fair amount of blood. There was also a fair amount of running and shouting, though she wasnt doing any of either. Her arm had cracked above and below the elbow, in the way old bones on old p^ple are wont to snap upon colliding with slate. She also chipped her elbow. The snapping made a thin, dry sound, like china socked with a mallet, which may have been a little like the sound her pride made as she choked it down and allowed them to cart her off to the Skowhegan hospital, blood caking on her lovely, aged, powder-white face.

Never mind: She got the cast off in three weeks. Now Margaret, one can fairly hear a doctor saying in the voice of a man who knows he is getting nowhere, who has never gotten anywhere with this patient.

Can you imagine, dear me, awful thing, going down like that in front of 70 people? she says. It was pitiful.

She served her state during the administrations of six U.S. presidents. She knew FDR and she

Margaret chase smith...sits in her rose garden at her home in Skowhegan,Me. The plant at the right is a Margaret chase Smith rose. (Washington Post photo by Scott Perry)

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Ike and she knew Lyndon. She is the first woman in the countrys history to have won election to both the House and Senate. She is the first woman to have had her name placed in nomination for the presidency by a major political party. (That was in 1964; Barry Goldwater got the nomination. She didnt have any money, she said. She came from a rural state. She was a woman. Why shouldnt she run for president?)

For three decades of pre- and post-war American life, from 1940 to 1973, Margaret Chase Smith seemed her own kind of Washington monument, a hawk on defense, opposed to welfare legislation, a supporter of law-and-order bills. Military preparedness was her issue.

When she got going, she could raise hackles - on practically anybody. Nine months after John Kennedy got to the presidency, she stood up in the Senate and said his administration lacked the spine to use nuclear weapons. She said the United States needed to demonstrate nuclear credibility to the Soviets. Nikita Khrushchev heard that and said she was the devil in a disguise of a woman. He said she had just busted all records of savagery, not a bad insult from Khrushchev. Oh, pshaw, was her approximate reaction.

She lasted almost 33 years. And then one day, much against her will, much against her pride, Margaret Chase Smith of Maine came home to the mill town on the Kennebec where she was bom and had grown up. Maine had voted her out. They said she was too old.

Even her hometown voted against her in that nasty 72 election. They said her mind was enfeebled. They said all sorts of cruel things about her. (The Washington Post, among others, had her as a near-recluse after her defeat, barring interviewers, weeping behind lo^ed doors, while her colleague Strom Thurmond, who hoped to get her coveted ilace on the Senate Armed Services mmittee, kept banging with his fist on a door outside her office, shouting, Margaret! Margaret! If youre in there, let me in!).

That was 14 years ago. Last summer, Margaret, as everyone in town calls her, fired the starting gun at the 10-kilometer race during Log Days. Didnt suit up for the race iM, in case you wondered.

Time is the doctor. None of those old hurts really matters now.

Yes, sometimes Ive been badly mistreated, she says. So what? First, there is no perfection. Everybody has a different opinion about something. If there were no differing opinions, we wouldnt need a Congress, would we? Ive never

Every once in a while California and New York get real weird and try to influence the way America eats.

The rest of the 48 states start hearing words like goats cheese, tofu and sushi. They read a lot about designer yogurt from New York and see pictures of California sandwiches that look like salad bowls and contain things no one can pronounce. Los Angeles says its eating

tanned and healthv. New York Clity contends ethnic is better for you. Its a food war.

Finally, a publication comes out

held ^dges because, for one thing, I feel the other fellow has a right to pretty much do and think what he wants, and I want him to let me do the same.

Recently, she was at a Skowhegan Chamber of Commerce meeting (she and her library center are a major tourist attraction hereabouts, and besides she likes about any kind of town meeting she can get), and a speaker was going on about confidence. Pretty soon little multiple-choice quizzes oh the sub-

seldom wrong?

To get home in her Washington years, shed leave in the middle of the night Friday, driving straight throura, reaching Portland just in time for a noon lunch with constituents. The New Jersey Turnpike was not something youd ever heard of/ is the way she explains a 660-mile trip -both ways.

She and her administrative assistant. BUI Lewis, would start back on Sunday evenings, again driving all night, the two of them resolved to hit town in time for the mornings first vote on the Hill. Some say Lewis, whom the press named the prime minister, was her lover, though probably it was platonic love. He served her selflessly for 24 years. They even shared a house in suburban Maryland.

Get in dead, of course. Get showered. And get ready for the office. BUI used to say, Senator - he always caUed me SenatorwUl you please get in the back seat and take a nap? He was a good driver. Oh, I must have done that once or twice.

Now I dont like to say it, but sometimes I think these things were my destiny, and in a sense I didnt have anything to do with it. Even now ru punch myself to see if Im 1.1 keep wondering if its possible. WeU, Margaret, I teU myself, youve lived anaMully longtime.

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and says Los Angeles and New York City are both going back to hardcore, Middle America, meat-and-potatoes food, so the rest of the country can make the swing.

Ive got a flash for you. We never left it. The other 48 states wouldnt care if CaUfomia ate its palm trees or New York tossed its graffiti in a wok with snows peas, theyre going to eat like theyve always eaten... fat!

You wanta teU Texas to skim that grease off the top of the chili, or Louisiana to leave the sugar off the beignet doughnuts? Or Georgia to take the butter off that fried chicken? Get outta here!

With aU the flap about nutrition, Americans devoured 71 football fields of pizza a day last year. Wheels of brie didnt even come close.

During the last several years. Ive traveled a lot for Good Morning America and have brokra bread with that large segment of population that never makes the food pages. I remember a farm in Illinois. When we got there at 5 in the morning, the farmers wife was serving rolls, juice and coffee. That was to get the men on their feet. Two hours later when the milking was done, she served the real breakfast; bacon, ham, sausage, eggs, waffles, fruit salad, jams, hot bread and rolls. I ate all of it and then in a flash of guilt asked, Do you have skim milk for the coffee? She lotted at me like I was bi-lin^l. On a dairy farm! The milk had the texture of gravy.

The two coasts can Bad-mouth hot dogs, but the Midwest wont start a baseball game without them. They can trash French fries and onion

rings, but theyll remain a staple at fast food places everywhere.

A few years ago, New York discovered pasta and sent out carbohydrate waves throughout the country. California acknowledged it was great, but took away the cream sauce and covered it with fresh vegetables. Middle America? They stuck with macaroni and spaghetti and used the rest of the pasta family for what it was intended ... making jewelry at Girl Scout craft meetings.

Nutritionists are probably spinning after reading all of this. They are offended by words like meat loaf, ^ayy, chili dogs and milk shakes. Maybe theyre right. Maybe the Caomians and New Yorkers wUl Uve longer... or maybe it will only seem longer.

Engagement

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Chief M/Sgt. and Mrs. Alden Rogers Hargett of Cove City announce the engagement of their dau^ter, Deborah Selena, to Damon Robinson, son of Jean Robinson of Pembroke, Bermuda. The wedding is being planned for Oct. 4.

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Magazine Offers Suggestions On Unwrapping Todays Male

By COSMOPOLITAN A Hearst Magazine A man can package himself to project a desirable image, but unwrapping the package can be disappointing.

A wise woman will figure out how to decode these packaged lodks, William Norwich writes in the September issue of Cosmopolitan, to learn what kind of man is inside the box.

- The Preppy. He wears wide-w^e corduroys, button-down oxford shirts, Top-Siders, gray flannels, blue blazer with gold buttons and

tweed jacket with leather buttons. Thelv

^ He seems to dress to blur the stereotypes of male and female roles. To learn if his clothes hide a closet male chauvinist, find out what he wears to have drinks with his frat brothers.

A mans favorite colors may be revealing and Cosmopolitan offers this color code by behavioral analyst Maxine Lucille Fiel:

Brown: Pretty unimaginative, possibly stingy.

Gray: Traditional, conservative, perhaps a young old fogey.

Pink: Friendly, warm, cries at movies, hates decisions.

Red: Aggressive, courageous, ardent, competitive, impulsive.

Beige: Dont expect to be swept off tieet.

your I

Orange: Subject to mood swings.

Yellow: Intelligent, spiritual, optimistic.

Light Blue: Tranquil, possibly introverted and detached.

Navy: Military mind.

Green: A nuturing person.

Purple: Eccentric, elitist, strong sense of self.

Black: Intense, sophisticated, individualistic, a loner.

Ivy League Preppy is ie most popular lod[ in Amenca because men find its casual elegance comfortable. Beware the phony Prepster who starts speaking with locked jaw, or calls his mother mummy when she used to be plain old Mom.

The Jet-setter. First there was C^ Grant and David Niven, then Richard Gere in his Giorgio Ar-m^. Hermes ties, custom-made shirts with French cuffs, Gianni Versace leather jackets and shoes and Rolex watch are meant to mean the wearer is rich, traveled, sticated and cultured.

1 out if he knows more than the

Couple Celebrates 40th Anniversary At Reception

abels. Too often the Jet-Setter is a chic but hopeless status seeker aU social ladder and no heart or mind of bis own.

- The Rebel. He wears a tight white T-shirt, black leather jacxet and skin-tight Levi 501s. Hollywoods Brat Pack Rob Lowe, Emilio Estevez, Sean Penn - cultivate the Rebel attitude.

The ^bel look says the wearer travels light. Hes not for a woman who wants a secure future, or even a roof over her head.

- The Cowboy. He is a country version of the Rebel, a Marlboro Man in high-heeled boots who never wears cologne. But maybe he wears four-inch heels because he is short. Hide his boots and see if padding around barefoot brings on a crisis in selfesteem.

- The Tycoon. He wears Chief Executive Officer chic, from his dark pin-striped suit and Turnbull & Asser shirts to the garters that hold up his silk socks. The Tycoon may Be a grown-up Preppy who can now afford Savile Row, or he may be a phony.

To spot an imposter, arrange to meet turn at his office. Be skeptical if

WINTERVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. S.A. Paramore Jr. were honored Sunday at a 40th anniversary reception held at the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church.

Assisting hosts and hostesses were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smart, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sutton and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Paramore. The couple has three grandsons.

Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Moye greeted guests.

The honoree was wearing a white and red three-piece suit complemented by a corsage of red carnations.

The refreshment table was decorated with an arrangement of red carnations and white mums with greenery. Jo Paramore served cake and Dot Brown poured punch.

Mr. and Mrs. Paramore

Others assisting were John Brown, Cindi Moye, Betty Lou Paramore, Lois Barrett, Carolyn Brann, Alex Brann, Tim Tymdall and Dianne Jevicky.

The Meeting Place

_________________:epti(

the office is empty and he explains he ive everyone the day off. Worry if

has no office at all.

- The Little Big Boy. He wears khakis or faded, patched jeans, paint-spotted sneakers, large sweatshirt and baseball cap. He mrives on chocolate chip coi^ies while courting; pretzels and beer after. Forget abmit dressing up to go dancing.

- The New Waver. He sports green-blue hair, paisley pants, black cape with fuchsia lining. His trendiness may cover a vapid personality. What would he do if the avant-garde went on strike? Find out if he remembers anything that happened last year.

- The New Male. He cuts the collar and sleeves off his pastel sweatshirt, wears gym shorts over sweat-

its, floppy cotton socks over

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis intervention Center meets 7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at JayceeHut 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-weeK open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets St. Pauls Episcopal Church B OO p.m. Serenity Group of Narcotics

THURSDAY

ountry

CiUzens meet at St. Pauls Efpiscopal Church

6:30 p.m. - Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonj at St.

8:_. ^ __________

Anonymous has <^n discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

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

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous

,tF - -

meets at First Presbyterian C3iurch 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m.VFVf meets at Post Home

Births

Chapter, meets at Pitt County Mental alU -

HealU) Center.

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

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

8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33

8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcot-

Jones

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jones, Chocowinity, a son, Jonathan Paxton, on Sept. 7,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

ics Anonymous open meeting, St. Pauls ~ alCh

Episcopal Church

Bauer

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Bauer, Tarboro, a son, David Alan Jr., on Sept. 8,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Smart MOVES.

Athletic shoes from Stride Rite are made to take on the challenge of running, skipping, jumping, sliding, and even walking. Theyre made tough and flexible for your childs active and growing feet, and come in a variety of colors and styles.

When it comes to healthy, growing feet, theres no end to what well do for you.

StrideRite'

The Plaza

The Dally Rflctor, Qrnvllle, N.C. Wdnecly. September 17. lOfW 3

mnj

By Abigail Van Buren.

Gratuity Added For Larger Number

DEAR ABBY: Last we^ I attended a lunchemi fw a departing boss. There were about 10 of us there and we ea(di paid for our own lunch. I noticed that we were also charged a ^tuity. It wasnt much, and I didnt want to make a scene, so I paid it.

I thought tipping was up to the person dimng out. This is the second time this has happened and I probably will always keep ouiet and pay. I just want to know if this is conunon practice in restaurants or what? -NORFOLK, VA.

DEAR NORFOLK: GratuiUes are ordinarily optional, but when theres a large party with separate checks, unless a gratuity is added, the waiter or waitress tentte to be forgotten.

DEAR ABBY: AU this talk were hearing about passing bills to ban homosexuals from housing and jobs leaves me wondering. Who is to decide who is gay and who isnt? Why does everyone assume that if a woman is not having sex with a man, shes gay? This has been a problem for me for a very long time. Im 38, and f(M the last 12 years. Ive shared a home with another single woman. I am not gay and neither is she, but society has automatically labeled us

Department Adds New Crafts Classes

Three additional arts and crafts classes have been annouivced by the GreenviUe Recreati(m and Pai^ Department.

A novelty vest knitting class wUl start Sept. 22 with Joanna Huggins as instructor. The hours are Monday, 7-9 p.m., and Tuesday, 9 a.m. to noon; duck decoy painting starting Sept. 22 with Oiarlotte Betts as teacher. The times are Sept. 22 from 1-4 p.m. and Sept. 23,6:30-9:30 p.m.

A class in assorted Christmas gifts

lesbians because neither of us has ever been married and we have Uved together for so lone.

This woman and I have no obUga-tions or commitments to each other. If I could fmd a man with whom I could have the same arrangement, I wouldnt mind living with him. It would be more acceptable in our society for me to live with a man than a woman.

Abby, if any kind of measures are to be taken against homosexuals, wiU aU married people be excluded? What about married folks who get their little kicks on the side with people of their own sex? WUl sanctions apply only to those who admit they are gay, and exclude those who remain in the closet? What about those of us who are not gay, but are assumed to be because of our lifestyle?

Ive often wondered if there are other single strai^t people who have been labeled gay necause society has decided they are. - NOT GAY IN THEU.S.A.

DEAR NOT GAY: According to Dr. John Money, noted sexologist and gender identificatim speciaUst at Johns Hopkins, no human can be labeled 100 percent male or female. We are aU capable of bisexuality. Some act out. Others never do.

Is one sexual encounter with a person of the same sex sufficient to label that person gay? (No.) Six encounters? (Maybe.) Is age a factor? (Yes.) Would a few same<ex encounters in boarding school make one gay? (Probably not.) How about men <' women who have been incarcerated in prisons for many years? (Any port in a storm!)

Are YOU beginning to get the idea? So, unless a person discloses his or her sexual hist(N7, there is no way of knowing. And, if the government demands an accounting of our bedroom behavior, we can kiss

goodbye our right to privacy guaranteed by the U.S. Constitution.

DEAR ABBY: How petty can a perwn be? A woman wrote com-: that the gentleman she had

in seeing is charming, world-md

traveled and weU-educated, but he

slurps his tea. Oh, hes 60 plus -just the rii

just the right age for me. How many well-educated (I hold two degrees) sin^e females would be simply thrled to have the company of sucn a gentleman?

Please tell the slu^r that theres a woman in Wichita, Kan., who would be delighted to meet him. My teapot is on, and I am waiting. - NOT PICKY IN KANSAS

DEAR NOT PICKY: As I have always said, "One womans leftovers are another womans banquet.

(For Abbys booklet, What Every Teen-Ager Ought to Know, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-ad-dressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

Little University Preschool

s (^rtified Kindergarten

Ja r.

^ Lippincott Program

^ Class Taught Age 2 and Up

^ School Transport AM/PM

m Greenville Farmvllle

r 75^7148 7S3-S681

RAISI

.A.T. aconsi

Two Full Practice Tests Pinpoints Weaknesses Individualized Skill Building

Tutoring with easy-to-use computer program.

Call 756-7766 aftor 7 p.m. for Information

will start Sept. 24 from 1-4 p.m. with tieSmitha

Blackie Smith as the teacher.

For further information call 752-4137, extension 250.

The goal of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce is to develop, encourage, promote and protect the commercial, professional, financial, general business and residential interests of the Pitt County and Greenville area. Chamber offices are located in the restored Fleming House at 302 S. Greene St. If you have

(luestions related to work of the cnamt

iber or if you are interested in chamber-sponsored activies, call 752-4101.

SPECIAL SAVINGS DURING

BALI'S "FALL FANCIES" SALE!

NOW UNTIL OCTOBER 15th!

Here they are: specially chosen favorites! Bras, panties and girdles at substantial savings. A great time to build up your fall foundation wardrobe!

For smoller shopes:

Style 1837. Light fiberfill Reg. $13.00 SALE $9.75

For average shapes:

Style 1860. Satin seamless underwire

Reg. $16.20, $17.50, $18.50 SALE $12.37 to $13.87

Style 2050. Satin underwire

Reg. $16.00, $17.00. SALE $12.00 to $12.75

For fuller shapes:

Style 350. Stretch tncot, soft cup.

Reg. $16.00, $17.00, $18.00. SALE $12.00 to $13.50 Style 3780. Maximum support underwire.

Reg. $17.50, $18.50, $19.50. SALE $13.12 to $14.62

Something Else Panties;

Lycra* spandex gentle control Style 8500. Reg. $6.00 SALE $4.50 Style 8505. Reg. $6.50 SALE $4.87 Style 8600. Reg. $8.00 SALE $6.00 Style 8700. Reg. $7.50 SALE $5.62

WondershopeK3i rdle:

Style 4360. Reg. $23.00 SALE $17.25 Style 4320. Reg. $29.00. SALE $21.75

4 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. \ Wedndy. September 17.1986EditorialsToo Little, Too Late

The best assessment we can manage at the moment on a decision to put the next regional low-level radioactive waste dump in North Carolina is that our representatives didnt do a very good job of speaking for North Carolina.

The account of N.C. spokesman G.W. Miller Jr. making a last-minute bid to change the formula for determining the *best sites suggests a poor degree of early preparation and presentation.

Our spokesmen began quibbling and carping about ^delines for decision-making from the time they first saw selection of N.C. was distinctly possible. They wound up sounding like sore losers when the vote was completed.

Instead of trying to change the rules after the game was underway their job should have been to present the best guidelines affecting all eight members of the compact before the hour of decision, not after. (The eight states ... as well as the other 42 ... are in this together and all share the responsibilities it entails.)

As it was, they convinced no one except themselves. That wasnt good enough.

We are well into the age of living with nuclear technology and wishful thinking cannot turn back the clock. In fact, nuclear products are more and more a fact of life throughout the country.

The ei^t-state compact for handling of low-level radioactive wastes remains the best possible answer to a pressing problem. South Carolina has been hosting a regional waste dump and while were sure our neighbors are not overjoyed, from, this distance their complaints have been relatively low-keyed.

Were told the technology of dealing with low-level ; radioactive waste is such there will be no health hazard to the host state. Granted that could be an ; overly-optimistic opinion, but its the best weve got based on available knowledge.

Trying to evade an accepted responsibility ... implied by membership in the group... casts a poor image of North Carolina. It also invites similar reaction and even future refusal by other states. We cant have that, either.Change Welcome

The Greenville City Council has closed a loophole in its consideration of zoning changes.

The council last week revised the ordinances to say that rezoning petitions may be withdrawn or amended by the petitioner if a request in writing is filed at least 72 hours before the time of the public hearing. Prior to the change a petitioner could withdraw a request at any time before the vote on the issue. The effect of the change is to stop developers from withdrawing the requests at the last minute because public opposition has developed. By withdrawing the request the petitioner could avoid a six month delay of future reconsideration. But that also meant that citizens who were on hand for the hearing did not have their chance to be heard and they had to be alert for reconsideration at any time.

This is a welcome change. A developer who petitions the city for zoning changes should be prepared to see the process through or else lose his chance for a specified time ... and citizens who have been invited to a public meeting to express their feelings on the zoning changes should not be denied that right.

^Rowland Evans & Robert Novak

Reagan's Clouded Signals

WASHINGTON - Confidential word has been sent the Air Force from a National Security Council (NSC) staffer not to exceed SALT II nuclear limits before any post-election summit, abruptly rewriting President Reagans ^ree last May to end Salt II compliance by midf-November.

That word from Ambassador R(m Lehman, the NSCs arms control

ing ano^^-52 bomber wiL^n^ missiles. Conversicm of one more of the giant bombers, previously

Can Ronald Reagan resist the sirens of detente as he nears his seventh year as president? What is the presidenVs real agenda? Who among his advisers is the real shot-caller on East-West policy?

scheduled for mid-November, would tip U.S. nuclear weapons over the limit imposed by the unratified SALT II treaty.

Surely Lehmans quiet communication to the Air Force chief of staff, Gen. Larry Welch, signals the presidents wishes. Consequently,

senators who thought SALT II compliance was over are asking whether Reagans public pledge on non-compliance is a farce. They are beginning to suspect that the administrations real policy is to continue compliance - despite persistent Soviet violationsas demanded by the Soviets.

D0AR ifiA: ^ wf haw isicwEns lAimuifFfl Meet oup D^ndS 0lse!

p.. cQ] WE STil Be riends?

Art Buehwald

Only Billions Left

Whenever I have no one else to feel sorry for, I ache for the Hunt brothers of Texas. The reason I cry fw them is because no one else will.

Nelson Bunker, Herbert and Lamar are down on their luck, facing hard times through no fault of their own.

In 1960 the three brothers were wiHTth more than |6 billion. But now they are barely worth ^ billion. Is there a sadder story in America today?

I am glad I wasnt sitting at the breakfast table the morning that the Hunt brothers found out dtey were brdie.

Gosh dam it. Bunker, I told this would happen if you dii silver,Lamar said.

You didnt complain about diddling when silver hit $50 an ounce, Bunker snorted.

Dont you snort at me, Lamar said. The reason were in such bad shape, Bunker, is that you never know when to pull out of a nose dive. We must have dropped ^-1/2 billion

Paul O'Connor

because you swore that Americans would kill for silvm*.

Whats the big deal? Bunker shrugged. Anyone can dn^ a few bucks in the futures market.

Why are we in so much trouble for just losing $2 billion? Herbert asked. Daddy left us a lot mme than that.

Because, Herbert, said Bunker, it isnt just silver were up to our bellybuttons in. Were drowning in sugar. We bought all those refineries after the lady in Fanny Farmer told you there would be a sugar shortage. Do you know how much were selling now? One teaspoonful a day. Youre a ftnancial genius, Herbert. What did the sugar cost us?Lamar asked.

Another billion, Bunker replied. Are we wiped out? Herbert said. Were flat busted, said Lamar. I figure were down to $4 billion, give or take some change.

How can we be down to $4 billion? We still have oil wells. Herbert said.

Bunker answered, We put up the oil wells to borrow money from the ba^ on the silver we gambled on, which we couldnt even sell with sugar on it. The oil wells wouldnt have made much difference anyway.

_!Why, dry wells?

No, Lamar, because we drilled too many wet ones. We struck just when the price sank to $9 a barrel. Bunker, you should not have lost my money,** Herbert protested.

When you were a kid, you always cried about anything I did. It wasnt your money it was Dads money, Bunker told him.

Daddy wwild roll over if he knew you were choking on sugar, Lamar pouted.

Oh, shut up, Herbert said. How bad is it?

Bunker scribbled some figures on a pad. It looks as if all weve got left is 12 billion.

Lamar cried, Who can live on that?

Two billion isnt even a safety net, Hobert declared.

Bunker replied, Were going to have to make do, guys. There are lots of brothers in this country living on $2 billion, and they dont complain. Remember, were not always going to be in such sad shape. When lady luck smiles again, weU look on these times as the happiest years of our lives.

Venture Capital Concerns Some

RALEIGH - There is general consensus in the business and political communities that North Carolinas economy would be greatly enhanced by the infusion of a sizable amount of venture capital.

But state employees, who control the largest sing e source of potential venture capital, are scared of it, and theyre demanding that their pension fund not be invested in anything as risky as a venture capital fund.

Venture capital is high-risk seed money for emerging companies. Its the kind of money Steve Jobs raised when he invented the Apple com-

pui

hoi

iter in the garage of his California ime. In exchange for the seed money, small entrepreneurs sim over a portion of their company to the investors. Sometimes it turns out to be a remarkable investment, as was the case with Jobs investors. Other times it doesnt.

A legislative study c(nmission has spent months considering the investment of a portion t the $10 billion Teachers and State Employees Retirement Fuikl in a venture capital fund. Members of the commission clearly see a venture capital fund for North Carolina as a

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotonch* StrMt,

QrMnvill.N.C. 27834

Established 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.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable In Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.50 MAIL RATES

(PricM include tax where appHcehle)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties.............$4.50 Per Month

Elsewhere in North Carolina.............$5.00 Per Month

Outside North Carolina.................$6.00 Per Month

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

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

We Ve got to get rid of this notion that this all goes into one (venture.) You're not investing in one firm, you're out there going across the fxnarflf.

way to spawn new home-grown industry in all parts of the state.

Hopes for such a fund could go out the window, however, if state employees remain deadset against it. As Rep. Martin Lancaster, D-Wayne, said in an interview after the latest meeting. This is too important (to the morales and livelihoods of state employees) to run roughshod over them.

Lancaster and other members of the committee, therefore, plan to set out to convince state employees and teachers that they have nothing to fear from a venture capital investment. As they learn more about venture capital, theyll become more comfortable with it,^ he said.

'Hie committee has asked a Boston consultant to analyze the North Carolina capital market and to prepare a strategy for the creation of a venture capital fund for the state. (There are currently four private venture capital funds, with a total value of $50 million, working in the state. They do not meet the states needs for venture capital funds, the committee has heard repeatedly.)

Belden Hull Daniels, the consultant, told the committee that state emplovees should not approve of the use of retirement funds in venture capital simply out of public spirit. Instead, he said, they should consider

the expected return such investments can bring. A carefully managed venture capital fund, he said, would yield 25 to 35 percent return a year.

Sen. Russell Walker, D-Randolph, said state workers have been misled about the riskiness of venture capital funds. Weve got to get rid of this notion that this all goes into one (venture.) Youre not investing in

Public Forum

To the editor:

This letter is in regards to my letter that you published Sunday, Sept. 14, addressing the lack of psychiatric beds in this area. In my error, the letter stated Pitt Ckxmty Mental Health Center to be involved with the issue when in actuality the letter should have stated Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

I regret this errw and extend my apologies for any misunderstandings. Edward S. Gibsoo, director Charter Hospital Outpatient Center of Greenville

To the editor:

I respond to Helen Tru[^s letter to the editor on Thursday, Sept. 11, concerning television evang^t such as Jimmy Swaggert, Jim Whittington and Jerry Falwell.

Your sincerity is aj^ireciated, but you do err not knowing the scriptures.

1. Romans 10; 14 ... And how shall they hear without a preacher?

2. Ephesians 4:11 And he gave some, apostles; and some, prophets; and some evangelists; and some, pastors and teachers.

3. Luke 9:2 And he sent them to preach the Kingdom of God.

4. Mark 16; 15 Go i

5. Luke 16:29 Hiey have Moses and the

6. Matthew 10:41 He that receiveth a receive a prophets reward.

And please do not infer that only inca Him. Dont you know that the Bible says in Proverbs 9:10 that the f^r of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom?

Betty Fergiisoo ,

Greenville

Bl.

its; let them hear them. it in the name of a prop^t shall

turn to Ckxl and serve

Such suspicions lead to broader doubts and questions: Can Ronald Reagan resist the sirens of detente as he nears his seventh year as president? What is the presidents real agenda? Who among his advisers is the real shot-caller on East-West policy?

These questions have particularly bothered Congress and bewildered U.S. allies abroad since the seizure of Nicholas Daniloff on spurious spy charges. While top officials thundered last mid-week that they would never premit equivalent treatment of Daniloff ana accused Soviet spy Gennady Zakharov, equivalency was precisely what Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev got from Ronald Reagan by the weekend.

That deal was made after the president early last week agreed with Attorney General Edwin Meeses strong opinion that the U.S. could never humiliate itself by a symmetrical exchange. Yet, only a few days later both Zakharov and Daniloft got out of jail at the same time and under the same rules.

But the administration may find that changing the rules, without public discussion and with no change m the surrounding circumstances, is more difficult when it comes to SALT II than in the Daniloff case (where humanitarian considerations softened opposition to the administrations course). Republican political power, led by Senate Majori^ Leader Robert J. Dole, is committed to holding the president to his non-conmliance pledge.

What has angered Dole and other Republicans in the SALT II matter is the success of congressional moves

U.S. compliance with SALT II. They are trying to limit Reagans power to spend defense money for weapons that would exceed SALT II ceilings. The House has several such provisos in the defense bills for the new fiscal year. They have powerful support.

Dole joined Republican Sens. James McClure, Jesse Helms, Pete Wilson, Dan Quayle, Malcolm Wallop and others in sending the president secret notification Sept. 10 that any delay in the scheduled conversion of B-52S to cruise-missile carriers would completely undercut your May decision ... and your threat to veto the Defense bill in the event the House restrictions remain in the bill.

Although written before the Daniloff-Zakharov deal, the senators private letter to the president warned about the psychol^ of defeat in bowing to Soviet demands on SALT II in the same way that his critics have warned in the Daniloff case. Switching out of the non-compliance pledge on SALT II for fear of antagonizing Gorbachev just before the summit would send an unfortunate signal of vacillation to the Soviets, they wrote.

But it would also undermine Reagans Ai^. 16 veto threat, thereby encouraging prchSALT liberals in the House to insist on defense bill language prohibiting funds for weapons that would pierce the treatys ceilings.

The Republican signers of the letter told Reagan a Senate resolution proposed by Quayle with Doles private encouragement may be used to get the SALT II treaty biefore the Senate for a ratification vote before the Pentagon spending bills.

News America Syndicate

one firm, youre out there going across the board.

It was Walkers point that a venture capital fund puts its money into many different ventures thus spreading the risk. Some may fail, or iust not return a profit. But some will be spectacular successes that make for a considerable average return on all venture capital investments.

Elisha Douglas

Strength

For

Today

Religion ought to make everyone cheerful, generous, helpful and loving. And the right kind of religion does. But sometimes people either dont have the right kind of religion or else they have never exposed the whole of their lives to its influence. With all their good qualities and piety, many good people are nevertheless a trial to their families and friends.

It was perhaps this situation which prompted the prayer made by a little girl: God, make all the bad people good, and all the good people nice.

Some people of whose goodness there can be no doubt can be brusque and unfeeling in their attitudes, judgment, speech and behavior. And these failings are not merely peccadillos of small moment. For example, more people shun churches bedause of certain mean little faults and shortcomings of otherwise good people than for any other cause.

Edward Cody

MEXICO CITY The apparent collapse of efforts to resume Salvadoran peace talks has underlined anew the increasingly hard lines on both sides of the six-year-old conflict.Collapse Of Talks Underlines Hard-Line Stance

over the last two years with increased U.S. military aid, these hopes

have been expr^sed more frequent , openly than in the past holding forth the prospect of an in

iy and

Government and rebel representatives, after three days of meetings in Panama, Sunday night blamed disagreement over security arrangements for their failure to organize the renewed peace discussions, which had been scheduled for Friday in the Salvadoran village of Sesori.

dehnite war but one reduced to remote skirmishes.

In addition, Duartes personal reaction to the rebels kidnaping of

diminished the stature of social temocratic-oriented civilian insurgents who, citing the spirit of La Palma, two years ago were speaking of possible participation in new elections organized under Duarte and his Christian Democratic government.

his dau^ter Ines last September, ili

As a result, government officials and rebel leaders alike were predic-

Although the dispute over security arrangements eventually could be resolved, it reflects overal political positions farther from the thin promise of peace that took form at the first peace talks in October 1984.

Tougher attitudes in President Jose Napoleon Duartes government have arisen in part from growing hopes of military victory among Sa vadoran Army officers and their U.S. advisers. As Army fortunes improved markedly on the battlefield

coupled with the militarys dissatisfaction with his performance during that crisis, have hardened the atmosphere in San Salvador and reduced the likelihood of compromise by undermining Duartes fragile relationship with the High Command.

ting little pri^ess when they met here Aug. 21-23 to pave ttie way for the Sesori meeting, which would be the first such rebel-govemment peace talks since a bri and disappointing session at Ayagualo one month after La Palma.

debate over security arrangements.

The village has gone back and forth between reoel and Army control for years and lies in the rugged northern San Mi^el hills tra^onally acknowledged by both sides as disputed. Rebel leaders said the towns ambiguous status was the main reason they proposed Sesori for the peace talks in ie first place.

to rebel territory but not

cem on this point, Villalobos attended the Panama discussiwis, accord-

In three days of talks in Mexico Ci-

Duarte said he still intends to be in Sesori Friday for talks, whether or not the rebels appear.

On the rebel side, an announcement by guerrilla leaders late last year that thev are seeking to unite in a single Marxist party for El Salvador has also thrown a pall over the hope of compromise that followed the 84 session at La Palma. It sharp-

lysi

the two sides could agree only on a date and a place, leaving an agenda and security arrangements for the later discussions neld this past we^end in Panama. But almost immediately after the Mexico City contacts, the Salvadoran Army sent its Arce Battaliwi to occupy Seswi and the surroun^ hills, declaring the area a military zone and introducing a new element into the

clearly identified as a stronghold of either side, the little town comd easily become a no-mans land for the occasion and permit guerrilla leaders and their civilian followers to attend without fear of attacks from the Army, they said.

For that reason, the rebel delegation in Panama demanded that Sesori be cleared of soldiers and that a truce be declared for 24 hours before and after the talks. Otherwise,

,n addition, rebel officials said, their civilian supporters in labor unions and other ^Ivadoran groups would be unable to attend the peace talks if Army troops were present, for fear of arrest on the spot or later.

Rebel objections were reinforced by the Armys choice of the Arce Battalion to occupy Sesori. The U.S.-trained battalion is commanded by Col. Mauricio Staben, long identified with El Salvadors most ex-

under protection of the Salvadoran Army. Thus the guerrilla chiefs are unable to do this time what they were able to do then, he explained.

Vice President ^olfo Castillo Claramount, who headed the government delegation in Panama, said no government could relinquish sovereignty over part of its territory as the rebels demanded for the Sesori

meeting. The Army chief of staff, Gen. Adolfo Blandn, said in El

treme right-wing opposition to com iromise with the rebels and recently

such guerrilla military leaders as Jorge Villalobos of the Peo[

oples Revolutionary Army and Leonel Gonzalez of Popular Liberation Forces could not be assured of their personal safety. In a mark of the rebels con-

leld for questioning and released in connection with a kidnap-for-profit ring.

How can we put our leaders security in the hands of a person who is a veritable criminal? asked Miguel Saenz, a Communist Party mernwr of the rebel movements Political-Diplomatic Commission based here.

Saenz said Duartes control over the Army has faded since leaders of the rebel Farabundo Marti National Libertion Front attended the Ayagualo meeting in November 1984

Salvador that the constitution bars any consideration of a truce in or demilitarization of the Sesori area.

These objections were overcome two years ago at La Palma when the Army pulled back and created a demilitarized zone similar to the one demanded by the rebels for Sesori. Security then was provided by

unarmed Boy Scouts.

Odor Problems?Call CafeMaster

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Don Williams

MEXICO CITY - The weekend collapse of efforts by the Salvadoran government and the rebels to resume peace negotiations in El Salvador shows not only momentary disagreements but a steady hardening of positions in the seven-year civil war there.

Even if the peace negotiations were to begin on schedule this Friday in the Salvadoran war-zone town of Sesori, which now appears impossible, chances for progress were remote. There is little room for compromise between the U.S.-backed government of President Jose *>Iapoleon Duarte and Marxist-led rebels of the Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front.

The Sesori talks would have been the third attempt at peace negotiations. Two 1984 meetings held in Uie Salvadoran towns of La Palma and Ayagualo ended with no substantial agreements.

The weekend talks, held in Panama City, broke down in discord over security arrangements for the negotiations. Both sides complained that conditions set by the other for the Sesori meeting were unnaccep-table - although, of course, such problems had been resolved when arrangements were made for the meetings in La Palma and Ayagualo.

In Panama City, for example, the Duarte government rejected a guer-

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awn from Sesori before talks. Government representatives argued that to comply with the demand would breach the nations Constitution, which makes the army resjMnsible for all security.

No country could accept turning over a part of its national territory to a group of armed men who have no legitimacy, Salvadoran Vice President Rodolfo Castillo Claramount told reporters in Panama.

However, Castillo Claramounts comments overlooked the fact that during the October 1984 talks in La Palma, the government willingly withdrew occupying troops before the negotiations got under way. And, in La Palma, security was provided by unarmed Boy Scouts .

On Monday, Duarte sought to blame the rebels for the impasse. This next round (in Sesori) has been permanently boycotted by the sectors-in-arms because they dont want to negotiate peace, Duarte said in San ^Ivador. They want a dialogue of war.

The rebels, meanwhile, announced that under no circumstances could they meet in a town occupied by the Salvadoran army. Such a concession, they asserted, would put the lives of their representatives in jeopardy.

We cant place the safety of our leaders in the hands of those we con

sider criminals, Miguel Saenz, a member of the Faribundo Marti National Liberation Front and the Salvador Communist Party, told reporters here Saturday.

The rebel protest ignored circumstances of the December 1984 talks in Ayagualo, just outside of San Salvador. During that round, Salvadoran army troops, all fully armed, kept a vigil on the grounds of the seminary where the negotiations took place.

After the talks, a guerrilla officials made an uncensored, anti-government speech, while army troops looked on.

In any event, the rebels Monday used the collapise of the Sesori arrangements to push one of their own political themes; that Duarte is a

the guerrillas hold opposing conceptions of the talks. Duarte considers the rebels outlaws - hence, his insistence that negotiaions be held in churches where the rebels enter as if seeking refuge.

The goal of the talks, stated by Salvadoran Vice President Rodolfo Castillo Claramount as recently as last week, is to incorporate the rebels into an established political system, which Duarte currently heads.

After they (the rebels) accept incorporation into the democratic process and decide to abandon violence as a method for obtaining nower, then everything opens up, Castillo Claramount said in Panama.

The guerrillas, for their part, see themselves not as outlaws, but as le-

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disposed to negotiate. Salvador. They view the peace talks

This shows that the military is the as negotiations beyween equal par-

\ shows that the military is the real strength and Duarte has no control, said Guillermo Ungo, head of the Democratic Revolutionary Front, the Faribundo Marti National Liberation Fronts diplomatic branch.

The moves and counter-moves cloud fundamental problems that have dogged the negotiations since their inception in La Palma as well as new conditions that make successful peace talks unlikely.

First, the Duarte government and

negotiations beyween equal participants in a civil war. They maintain that the Duarte government has no legal right to rule.

We dont see the Duarte government as legitimate, said FMLN representative Saenz.

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Chapter Meeting

The Eastern North Carolina Chapter of the American Society for Public Administration will have its monthly meeting Thursday at 6 p.m. at the Regional Development In- stitute, Willis Building. A panel will discuss Assessment Centers: Their Utility and Applicability.

Doctorate Received

Sandy Overton, the son of Mr. and Mrs. L.L. Overton of Greenville, recently received his doctorate in plant pathology from Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg, Va.

Fees Implemented

A charge of $75 will be imposed for rescue services to all persons receiving emergency transport by the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department as of Oct. 1, according to the city.

The charge will be billed directly to . the individual by the city of Green-\ Ville.

: Refuse collection fees will also be assessed to all households and businesses within the city on utility bills. Residential units will be billed ^ per month and businesses will be ^rged $15 per month minimum fee, plus $15 per month per container pbove one for containerized refuse ^collection.

* Questions about the new fees may lie addressed to the city Finance Department at 752-4237, extension 7S2.

:LCC Honors List

' Four Pitt County students have been named to the academic honors Hist for the summer quarter at Lenior iCommunity College, Kinston.

: Named were Christopher Duane ^Griffin and Bobbie L. Huffman, both ^f Greenville, and Wanda Jean IFaulkner and Linda Edwards Stan-tcill,bothof Ayden.

To qualify for the honors list, a student must earn a 3.5 to 4.0 quality point average.

A.G. Cox PTO

The Parent-Teacher Organization of A.G. Cox School will meet Monday at 7 p.m. in the schools multipurpose room. A short business meeting will be followed by an open house. ~In The Area

UNIVERSITY CLUB MEETS - Gladys Howell, wife of East Carolina University Chancellor John M. Howell, greets Dr. Diana Cone, center, and Mary Jane Evans. Dr. Cone and Ms. Evans are both in the clothing and housing department in the school of home economics and are new members of the East Carolina University Club, which met recently at the chancellors home. The fall welcome

reception is an annual meeting held to welcome new members and plan the clubs activities for the coming year. Among the events planned at tiiis meeting was the Winter Silent Auction, the sole fund-raising event f<nr the Gladys Howell Scholarship Fund. Hie club is composed of ECUs faculty and staff members. (ECU News Bureau By Tony Rumple)

Young Democrats

Pitt County Young Democrats will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at The

Nine Thefts Reported

Greenville police said nine thefts were reported to the department Tuesday.

Officer D.R. Wyrick said a video cassette recorder, a radio-tape )Iayer and Dictaphone, with a corn-lined value of $1,035, were taken from an office at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in a break-in reported at 8:06 a.m., and two speakers were taken from a vehicle forked at 108L Cherry Court in an incident reported at 9:37 a.m.

Officer E.M. Haddock said $300 in cash and $1,365 in checks were taken from 104 Kings Arms Apartments in an incident reported at 8:39 a.m.

Officer R.G. Mendenhall said a purse containing $200 in cash and $208 worth of food stamps was taken from a Greenville Area Transit bus in an incident reported at 2:55 p.m., and several video cassette recorders and other electronic equipment were taken from Curtis Matnis Home Entertainment Center at 606 Arlington Blvd. in a break-in reported at 9:53 p.m.

Officer J.W. Corbett said $24 in cash was taken from a car parked at South Park Shopping Center in an incident reported at 3:21 p.m.

Officer C.A. Sharpe said $75 in cash was taken from lOOB White Hollow Road in a break-in reported at 6:56 p.m., while Officer H.D. Hines said an African gray parrot valued at $500 was taken from Pet Village at 511 S. Evans St. in an incident reported at 7:18 p.m. But Hines said the parrot was recovered apparently unharmed - at a pet shop at Carolina East Mall.

According to Officer C.M. Credle, a bicycle was taken from 2308 E. 10th St. in an incident reported at 9:40 p.m.

Three Steers restaurant. Betty Speir, Democratic National Committee person, will be the featured speaker.

Members Inducted

The Fidelis Beta Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa met recently in Belhaven wlBre Ruth Ellen Johnson and Rachel Crawford were inducted as transfer members. Guests were June Carson and Mickey West.

Charter Certificate

Marsha Young of Greenville recently received the charter certificate for the Pitt County chapter of the National Federation of the Blind of North Carolina at the annual convention in Raleigh.

Forum Participant

Dr. Gene D. Lanier, professor at East Carolina University and chairman of the N.C. Library

Associations Intellectual Freedom Committee, recently participated in the forum Public Schools and the Bill of Rights at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill ScIkx)! of Law.

The forum was sponsored by the state Civil Liberties Union and People for the American Way.

'Year Of Peace'

Mayor Leslie H. Garner has declared 1986 the International Year of Peace in Greenville. Garner encouraged citizens to observe one minute of silence at noon each day as a contribution to a peaceful city, state, counti7 and world.

Ramada Inn. Roy B. Catlett will be the speaker for a promm on phosphate mining and acid production at Texasgulf Chemical Companys Lee Cree Operations, Aurora.

Final Rehearsals

Final rehearsals for the Friends in Concert proffam Sunday at 5 p.m. include the voice of Zion, today at 8 p.m.; the Wooten School of Music Gospel Ensemble, Thursday at 6:30

&m. and Sunday at 4 p.m.; the athers, Friday at 7:30 p.m.; the Voices of PhiUipi, Friday at 8:30 p.m., and the Andrew A. Best Chorale and Pitt County Massed Choir, Saturday at 8 p.m.

Engineers Gather Revival Services

The Eastern Carolina Chapter of the Professional Engineers of North Carolina will have its monthly meeting Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the

A bus will leave Selvia Chapel Church Thursday at 7:15 p.m. to participate in revival services at Sweet H(^ Chuch, Gallaway Crossroads.

Troubled Hotel Will Open As Hilton Inn In December

The trouble-placed Raddison Inn project on Greenville Boulevard has a new name and should open in early December, according to a spokesman for the projects owner.

Gary Wilson, a spokesman for Ameribank Savings Bank of Wood-bridge, Va., (formerly Fi st American Savings & Loan), said Tuesday that agreement was reached earlier this month to operate the hotel as a Hilton Inn.

Wilson said construction of the six-story hotel portion of the project should be completed to allow opening

of the guest rooms in early December. But he said the lounge and other facilities in an adjoining building probably wont be completed until sometime in January.

According to Wilson, Vista Hoste of Houston will manage the motel. Vista Hoste operates about 20 other hotels, he said.

Work on the hotel started in 1984, but countersuits by the partners of Leisure Development Inc. of Greenville halted work on the project early inl985.

First American, now Ameribank Savings, charging that Leisure Development failed to make interest payments on a $5.5 million constnic-tion loan, foreclosed on the project and bought the land and partially completed building in late-1985 for $4 milhon.

D.C. Turner Construction Co. of Charlotte resumed work on the building earlier this year.

Ameribank Savings is the sixth largest financial institution in Virginia.

Hurricane Losing Force

MIAMI (AP) - Hurricane Earl continued spinning itself out in the mid-Atlantic Ocean with sustained winds down to 75 mph, according to forecasters waiting for its demise.

At 6 a.m. EDT today, the fifth-named storm of the 1986 Atlantic hurricane season was centered near latitude 30.5 north, longitude 50.2 west or about 850 miles east of Bermuda, according to an advisory by the National Hurricane Onter in Coral Gables.

Earl was moving northwest about 5 mph, the advisory said. Forecasters expected it to move north today into

colder waters, which would speed its demise.

The expected northwesterly movement makes Earl of concern only to marine interests, the center reported.

Top winds dropped from 85 to 75 mph Tuesday, and a slow decrease in strength was expected through noon today. By mid-week, Earl shoidd lumber northeast toward cooler water and weaken further until it eventually dies, said hurricane forecaster Bob Sheets.

Hurricane Earl began as a tropical depression last Wednesday developed into a tropical storm Tnursday

with sustained winds of 39 m^ and escalated into a hurricane hours later when winds reached 74 mph.

Program Violations

A Greene County store is barred from participating in the food stamp ppojgram because of program violations, according to the U.S. Denartment of ^cultures Food and Nutrition Service.

The agency said that Pollocks Pop Stop, Snow Hill, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Pollock, was disqualified fff five years based on evidence showing that store j^rsonnel accepted food stamps for ineli^ble items - including beer and cigarettes.

Decorating Class

A 10-week adult cake decorating class fm* beginners will start Thursday from 7-10 p.m. in room 215 Whichard at Pitt Community College. For more information, call the college at 756-3130, extension 253.

Fall Bird Walk

The Greenville Recreation and Paiks Department is sponsoring a fall bird walk Tuesday from 6-7:30 ^m. at River Park North. Preregistration for the informal bird watching hike is required. Call Howard Vainright at 758-1230 for more information.

Dixon, a partner in the law firm of Dixon, Duftus and Doub, has lived in Pitt County for 16 years. He is a member of the American, North Carolina and Pitt County Bar associations, and the N.C. State Bar. He is treasurer of the Greenville Museum of Art and is vice chairman of budget and finance, Pitt-Green-ville Chamber of Commerce.

Dixm earned a bachelors degree from East Carolina University and a law degree from the University of North (Carolina at Chapel Hill. He and his wife, Mamie, have two sons.

The 1986 goal for the United Way campaign is $902,763, an 11 percent increase above the contributions raised in the 1985 campaign. The Pitt County United Way supports 31 health and human care agencies.

Bible Study

Community Christian Church will have a Bible stucfy Tliurs^y at 10 a.m.

Choir Rehearsal

The Progressive Gospel Choir will rehearse Hiursday at 7:30 p.m.

UW Division Hoad

Greenville attorney Phillip R. Dixon has been named vice chairman for the Industrial, Commercial, Service and Hospital Division of the 1986 United Way campaign in Pitt County.

Worl^ with Dixon in the division are Mike Renn, industrial; Beth Nelson and Craig Quick, hospital; Olin Davis, commercial, and Ed Kirby, service.

PHILLIP R. DIXON

DOT Page Service

Georgia Shirley recently served as a page with the Department of Transportation in Raleigh. A junior at J.H. Rose High School, she is the daughter of Rick and Sybil Shirley of Greenville.

According to the last dicennial census, 45.5 percent of Pitt Countys labor force was composed of females; roughly 12 percent of workers belonged to minority groups.

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teers in Wake County, where the program will be run on a pilot basis to get any kinks out of the system," Long said.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. September 17,1986 7

lULEIGH (AP) Elderly state residents who want advice on their Medicare benefits and simlemental insurance pdicies soon will be able to turn to a netwoit of volunteers across the state for help.

The volunteers, Insurance Commissioner Jim Long said Tuesday, will counsel with them to let them

to m^e. We cannot tell them to d^ policies or to buy policies. And one of the keys to the success of this jffo-gram will be that the volunteers not be insurance agents. They will not be selling insurance, ever."

Long said many older people buy more health insurance than they

need w make other unwise decisions about their coverage.

The Consumer Division of the state Insurance Department gets about 800 complaints per year involving Medicare supj^ments, most from people surprised to learn that Medicare did not pay fw portions of their medical bills.

What we want to do is go out and educate that senior citizen, and let them know what Medicaid covers or doesnt cover, (and) what Policy A versus Policy B will cover on the Medicare supplement, Long said.

The Seniw Health Insurance Information Program gete under way Thursday with the training of volun-

Pamphlets, training manuals, and exhibits will be crafted to help the volunteers illustrate the points they make to the senior citizeis, he said.

Citizen Group Says State Water Rules Threatened

Later, the program will be expanded to Durham and Chapel Hill and then throughout the state as rapidly as we can,'he said. Long said it probably would take about a year and a half to implement the program statewide.

RALEIGH (AP) - Citizen groups charged Tuesday that industry, local governments and some state officials are trying to wreck the states groundwater protection system

just when the water supply faces in-ollutants.

Many of the volunteers will be elderly themselves, since they have the time and interest, he said. Some programs will be affiliated with local chapters of the American Association for Retired Persons and otW senior citizens groups.

Democrats Want More

Broyhill Agrees To One Debate With Sanford

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer Sen. Jim Broyhill says he will debate Democratic opponent Terry Sanford once before tne Nov. 4 U.S. Senate election, but Sanford aides say theyre not satisified with a sinde debate.

Im not rea^ to say it would be counterproductive (to have only one debate), but I dont think it would accomplish the purpose behind Sanfords proposal for a series of debates, said Sam Poole, Sanfords

campaign manager. I dont see how you could go through all the complex

issues in this cami

Broyhill, who nas'been under in-creasmg pressure to- debate, accepted an invitation of the North Carolina Association of Broadcasters to debate Sanford on statewide television Sunday, Oct. 12, from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. The debate would be in Charlotte.

Poole said the date and time for the debate had not been mutually agreed

upon, and Sanford mi^t not participate unless Broyhill agrees

more debates.

He said it probably would take a minimum of four de^tes to provide voters a comprehensive picture of the nomineees stands and records. He said Sanford would respond to ttie Broyhill announcment today.

Broyhill spokesman Doiig Haynes

said one debate was enough.

We dont see what could happen in

ippen

the other debates that cant in this one, Haynes said.

In a prepared statement, Broyhill said he was debating the issues in Washington every day, as I have for the last 24 years. I have been taking

my campaign to people all around North Carolina and letting them

know where Jim Broyhill stands.

Haynes denied that Broyhills decision to announce he had accepted a debate invitation was designed to quell criticism of his refusal to do so.

Sanford challenged Broyhill to debate immediately after both men won their respective parties nominations in May. Broyhill has said repeatedly he would like to debate Sanford. But after Gov. Jim Martin appointed him to succeed the late Sen. John East in July, Broyhill said the transition and his new duties might not leave time for debates.

Prior to Broyhills announcement Tuesday, three members of the 4th District Democratic Difference Committee accused him of refusing to debate so he would not have to discuss his record in Congress.

Party worker Richard Whitted, state Rep. Dan Blue, D-Wake, and Wake County Democratic (Airman Brad Miller cited 10 reasons why Jim Broyhill might not want to debate, and listed votes he has cast on issues ranging from taxation to the environment.

They said Broyhill had voted against tax breaks for working people, had opposed emergency farm

credit, had blind faith in the nuclear power industry and utilities, tried to water down the Superfund toxic waste cleanup program, voted to double the tobacco tax. voted against creation of an organ aonor network, and oppos^ student aid, vocational rehabilitation for the hanihcapped, and every civil rights bill to come down the pike.

The Democrats said Broyhill would not discuss such votes unless Sanford had an (giportunity to quiz him during debates.

In the actual discourse that would occur, 1^. Broyhill could explain ... what his overall philosophy is on these particular issues, Blue said. As long as youre dealing with 30-second (television) spots, without an opportunity to fmd out why one would oppose amendments that would give ^ter tax breaks to working famines, you just deal with the surface. Haynes said the votes that the Democrats criticized in no way reflect the overall record of service that Jim Broyhill has given the people of North (Carolina for 24 years. ' Haynes did not challenge the accuracy of the Democrats fist of votes. But he said Broyhills support of fair tax policy for working people was^ demonstrated by his support of the pending tax reform bill.

Also, Broyhill sponsored the original organ-donor bill and supported the final version, but voted against a House version that had been amended in a manner he did not like, Haynes said.

On student aid, Haynes said Broyhill supp(ts current student aid efforts that are spending more than we ever have. Hes just voted to cut down on abusers of student aid and to ensur that those receiving it are truly needy.

Broyhill favors developing alternative ener^ sources but opposes ite Abandonment of nuclear

unm

of North Carolinas electricity, Haynes said.

In other news from the campaign, Broyhills campaign has jumped on the anti-drugs bandwagon with a television commercial saying weve got to come down hard on the pushers.

The spot shows Broyhill talking, then cuts to shots of cluldren on the U.S. Capitol steps. For the sake of our kids, weve got to stop coddling criminals, he says.

Is this the same Jim Broyhill who ... voted against reauthorizing the Select Committee on Narcotics Abuse and Control? said Ann Huth bard, N.C. Democratic Party communications director. She said Broyhill has voted repeate^y to cut dr^ abuse programs.

The Charlotte Observer released a new poll on the 9th District congressional race today, showing Rep. Alex McMillan, R-N.C., with an apparent lead over Democrat D.G. Martin.

The survey (rf 401 registered voters

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showed McMillan ahead 46 percent to 41 percent, with a five percent margin of error.

In the 4th District race. Rep. Bill

Ckibey, R-N.C., says he has apolo-Ized to

. Democratic challenger avid Price for a campaign letter " which Price said questioned his religious convictions.

I just said: Im sorry if I offended you. I didnt mean to. I in no way * question your faith, Cobey said of his telephone conversation with Price.

Cobeys apology involved a Sept. 8 campaign letter that said he was an ambassador for Christ and asked for money and support so our voice will not be silenced and then replaced by someone who is not willing to take a strong stand for the principles outlined in the Word of God.

creasing numbers of pol Attorney Lark Hayes of Charlotte, who represented the N.C. Clean Water Fund at a groundwater management conference, said counties and cities that need new garbage landfills are protesting groundwater r^ations that stand in their way -and pressing state officials to weaken them.

There is a widespread and concerted effort by certain industrial and governmental concerns to malign the groundwater standards as overly burdensome, complicated and unworkable, Ms. Hayes said. And thats not true.

We support the existing standards as adequately flexible,^ she said. We think the criticisms are unfounded and represent a serious attack on a major environmental policy of this state, and we think the public needs to know about it.

She was among two dozen people who spoke to about 150 locaL government and state officials at the Leaders Conference on Management of Groundwater at North Carolina State University.

But Greensboro attorney Stephen

Earp, who represented industrial interests at the conference, said the state has a complicated and fragmented approach to groundwater protection. He argued that rules instituted last year requiring roundwater polluters to clean up lack to zero are impractical. He said experts say that cannot be done once groundwater is contaminated.

As a lawyer, I can tell you that too much money is being spent on lawyers fees and not enough spent to get to the root of the problem, Earp said.

groundwater (underneath it) for drinking water?

Protecting it may be impossible anyway oyer time, he said, because

Hayes said William Meyer, chief of the states solid and hazardous waste office, suggested at a recent meeting of the N.C. Association of County Commissioners in Winston-Salem that the state could write-off some groundwater resources to accommodate landfills.

even lined landfills can be expected to fail within 30 years. Meyer acknowledged he has a backlog of 17 pending applications for landfills that he hopw to unsnarl by months end.

He warned that several will be denied because they threaten groundwater under existing rules. He said nearly all are sought by counties or cities, most in the environmentally sensitive coastal region. ,

Officials at the conference said the controversy is only one of many over groundwater, which supplies about

60 percent of the states residents ith d

wite drinking water, either through private or community wells.

As long as the groundwater rules are in effect, I will enforce them, Meyer responded. But, he asked, If nobody is ever going to drink it and the discharge (from a landfill) can be controlled, should we protect the

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The Dally Raflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, September 17.1986

Ohio Foodbank To Get N.C. Yams

By The Associated Press The Greater Cleveland Community Foodbank wiU be the beneficiary of a cargo of 12,500 pounds of yams, an expression of gratitude for the thousands of tons of hay Ohio farmers sent to drought-stricken North Carolina this summer.

The yams were donated by Carson B. Barnes, president of Farm Pak Products Inc. of Spring Hope, N.C., who claims to be the nations largest sweet potato grower.

Barnes said the drought hurt his

sweet potato crop, but he still had enough to share with those who belpM so many farmers in his state. He sells yams in Ohio and 40 other states.

Barnes said the cargo was his first donation in the North, tho^ he had donated to needy institutions in the South.

We may also donate to other states who helped our farmers later, he said.

Bill Yeargin, director of the North Cardina Yam Producers Associa-

ti<m, said; We want to thank those folks up North who have helped us in a terrinle time. We can do that by sending yams, one of the products that we excel at, to help those in need in northern Ohio.

Edwin V. Worley, food bank executive director, said the yams would be a welcome addition to the diet (rf the needy. He said the vegetable was one of the most nutritious foods.

We are going to make certain that these vams get to the needy, especially in Lorain County, Worley

said. Farmers there donated hay, and pimils from I/nrain Cathdic Hi^ School loaded it for delivery to North Carolina.

Free trucking of the yams is being provided by Great Lakes Packing of Cleveland and Norwalk, a division of J.F. Sans<m & S(s, Geveland produce wholesaler.

Farmers from many states respoiMled to the drought in the Southeast that threatened livestock there. Caravans of trucks brought hay for the starving cattle.

Appellate Court Backs DOT In Suit

RALEIGH (AP) - The state Court of Appeals has overturned an order requiring the Department of Transportation to pay $200,000 to the family of two Wake County teen-agers who died in a 1980 automobile accident.

The three-judge appeals panel Tuesday ruled that DOT was not negligent in failing to place a mardrail at the spot where Renee Hodiheiser and .laudine Hochheiser ran off the road and over an embankment.

The North Carolina Industrial Commission had earlier found DOT was negligent and ordered the payment of damages.

According to an opinion written by Chief Judge R.A. Hedrick, Renee, 17, and Clause, 15, were

were

Newton Road en route to school on Feb. 5,1980.Tlieir vehicle hit a patch of ice in the road and skidded down a 20- to 25-foot embank-mrat that was concealed by vegetation.

The industrial commission found that DOT was derelict in its duty to inspect such locations as Newton Road, and that a reasonably pru^nt engineer would have identified the accident site as hazardous and installed a guardrail.

The appeals court pa^disagreed, finding that DOT made a cmiscumC informed choice not to

put a guardrail at this particular location and that i its decision... was not a i^gent omission.

DOT policies and decisions are not subject to second-guessing by the courts unless the action is so clearly unreasonable as to amount to oppressive and manifest abuse, the appeals court said.

The average daily temperature in Pitt County is 73 degrees Farenheit. The average daily minimum temperature is 50 degrees Farenheit.

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Rook Execution Set

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - John William Rook has been moved to the death watch area of Central Prison as his attorneys prepare their final attempt to convince a court his scheduled Friday execution should be delayed.

In a four-page ruling issued Tues- day, the 4th U.S. Circuit Court Of Apprals rejected Rooks appeal, saying it can see no indication that Rook has been denied a full and fair opportunity to challenge the constitutionality of the North Carolina death penalty.

Rook was convicted in 1980 after he confessed to raping Raleigh nurse

Ann Marie Roche, 25, beating her with a tire iron, slashing her throat with a fishing knife and driving his car over her before leaving her to die. Rook, 27, of Clayton, is scheduled to die by lethal injection at 2 a.m. Friday.

The appeals court upheld a ruling by U.S. District Court Judge Earl Britt, who denied Rooks petition for a stay last Friday. Defense lawyers appealed to federal court after exhausting Rooks appeals in the state courts."' ~

The total land area of Pitt County is 419,840 acres.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, September 17,1986

icqui

deficiency syndrome, ne said.

Settlement

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - State and federal officials say they are close to settling a dispute surrounding a $3.1 million federal grant to the North Carolina School of the Arts.

The progress has been that it appears that a settlement can be worked out, Christy Bakaly, chief spokesman for the U.S. Economic Development Agency, said.

The EDA demanded in March that the school repay the 1980 grant, saying it had been misused. The grant, with $7 million in private funds, was used to create the Stevens Center for the Performing Arts. The EDA said the school improperly leased the building to a for-profit partnership, whose investors took advantage of federal tax breaks.

IN THE STATE

Ticket

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) - A woman whose left arm is paralyzed is battling the city of Lumberton after she received a ticket for failing to properly display a special parking permit.

Bonnie Lowery, a Robeson County woman who recently was given the $10 parking violation, said Tuesday that she planned to fight the charge. City officials defended the ticket, but said they would review requests to dismiss it.

Miss Lowery said she should not have been charged because the emblem that allows her to use reserved spaces had slipped between her bucket seats.

According to law, if youve got it, youve got to display it, Britt said.

Just having it doesnt make them exempt.

Nurses Sought

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Charlotte Memorial Hospital is locking for a few good nurses.

The hospital is offering a $500 reward to any employee who recommends a registered nurse that the hospital hires for a full-time position.

We thought wed give it a try, Cecily Newton, hospital spokeswoman, said Monday. We figured it was the nurses who particularly could recommend their friends and colleagues.

Charlotte Memorial is down about 100 of its 700 full-time registered nurses, Ms. Newton said.

Blood Supply

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Routine testing for exposure to the deadly AIDS virus has made the nations blood supply safer, a University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Hemostasis at the UNC School of Medicine.

Roberts chaired a panel of experts convened by the National Institutes of Health in July that wrote a report expected to be used by public health omcials nationwide.

The problem with testing donated blood is that results can come up positive even when the donor hasnt been exposed to HTLV-III, the virus be-

DVERTISIO ITEM POIICV Eacn Of tnese advertKeO item h required to De readily available for sale in eKn Kroger sav on eicept as spKificaiiy noted in this ad if we do run out of an Item we win offer you your choice of a comparable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a ralncneck which win en title you to purchase the advertised Item at the advertised price within 50 days Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item

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Reagan Balks At Massive Spending Bill

By CLIFF HAAS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan says be is reacty to shut down the federal government rather than agree to a nearly $570 billion omnibus spending bill pending in the House - the largest such measure Congress has ever considered.

By voice vote on Tuesday, the Democratic-ccmtrolled House Appropriations Committee approved the package that is necessary to fmance most gov-enunent operations and programs for the entire fiscal year beginning Oct. 1. The fiill House is due to consider the legislation later this week.

However, the inresident wants more for the military and foreign aid and less for domestic programs than is included in the package, called a continuing

provide time to complete action on appn^tions bills. But in recent years the measure has become part of the endH)f-sesa

f-session scramble Congress makes

to complete its work for the year.

Just as familiar is the veto game Congress and the White House play over

spending bills as each side tries to get its way.

ITie White House ordered the closing of many federal offices - and the

Washing Monument on Nov. 23,1981, after Reagan vetoed a continuing resolution.

Federal workers also were sent home briefly in 1984 after a stopgap money

bill expired.

rhe Dill put together Tuesday by of the appropriations bills as they have passed the House and includes the two

Thel^ put together Tuesday by the Appropriations Committee embodies 11

resotutiOD.

I simply cannot agree to these provisions if they survive House and Senate action and reach my desk as part of a continuing resolution, Reagan told Republican congressional leaders at the White House on Tuesday.

Asked by reporters whether he would risk a partial goyemmoit shutdown that could be triggered

I triggered at the end of the month by a veto, Reagan replied, If I lie and going to help in what were

trying to do, you bet Ill veto, be replie Rttigan added that he was not just drawing a line in the sand, More than that: I (jbrew the line in concrete.

The continuing resolution is necessary because none of the 13 annual ap-propriatitns bills that finance government operations and ix)grams has received final congressional approval. Without enactment of this measure, or the individual spending bills, the government technically would be broke mi Oct.l.

Congress originally used such omnibus measures as stqigap devices to

others as previously approved by the committee, making the package worth more than $567 biluon. The largest previous continuing resolution was $470 biUion for fi^ 1965.

Only government benefit programs such as Social Security and Medicare, along with legal obligations of the government such as the payment of interest on the national debt, are not covered by the pending legislation.

The package includes $2.1 billion for the sweepmg antidrug legislation the House passed last week and $3.4 billion to continue the expiring federal revenue-sharing program for local governments. Reagan is opposed to continuing revenueslut^.

White House ^esman Larry Speakes said the mnibus package calls for domestic spending $15.9 billion above Reagans own budget request, and on top of that we have serious policy differences with virtually every bill included in the package.

Legislators, though, said the package is within the limits of the budget Confess adopted this summer.

I^eakes said the juesident insists on full funding of his (tefense and fmei^ aid requests - which have been cut sipificantly in Congress and a deficit that is within $10 billion of the $144 billion Gramm-Rudman target for 1987. He also said Reagan opposes numerous restrictions on arms control policy included in the money bUl.

In addition to includiog the appropnations bills, the omnibus package also becomes a magnet for pet projects that legislators have been unable or unwilling to enact otherwise.

Thus, the package included $7.5 million to continue economic devel went facilities and related infrastructure activities of the Fort Worth (Texas) Stoddards Projects. The Economic Development Administration project on the historic site is in the hometown of House Majority Leader Jim Wright, D-Texas.

But, by voice vote, the committee rejected an amendment by Rep. Bob Livingston, R-La., which would have directed the Patent Office to grant a patent* for a perpetual motion machine.

But the legislators rejected proposals for either a 1.25 percent across-the-board cut in other programs or increased taxes to pay for the drug and revenue-sharing provisions.

The committee also voted 29-15 to reject a move by House Republican Leader Robert H. Michel of Illinois to kill the revenue-sharing money.

Du Pont Enters Presidential Race

TUFTONBORO, N.H. (AP) -Former Delaware Gov. Pete du Pont, the first official entrant into the 1988 GOP presidential race, took his hours-old campaign straight to New ^mpshire, traditionally the first l^rimary state.

Du Pont met with business leaders bdiind closed doors in the first stop of a threeKlay visit, reiterating the campaign themes he spelled out Tue^y during his announcement speech in Wilmington, Del. improving education, drug testing in schools, abolishing farm price support programs and putting education

in reach of adults who need more schooling.

I think with those kinds of ideas, we can not only do well but win in New Hampshire and Iowa and then be on our way, du Pont said.

Du Pont, whose family owns the giant chemical company of the same name, said he does not think he is too rich to be trusted to represent everyones interest.

I have a record of eight years of making things better for the ^ple of

Delaware as governor, of reducing the tax burden on families by 30 per-

problem kids so they are not bothering the kids who are trying to learn. I think that appeals to everybody, he said.

He said he does not look at the counti7 as one of regions or groups of men and women and union leaders and environmentalists. Thats the Walter Mndale approach to jMlitics and that doesnt work very well.

Du Pont spokesman Tom Hunt said the candidate plans to visit New Hampshire every month until the 1988 primary.

didates already are frequent visitors ipshire.

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Recent Republican visitors have included Vice President George Bush, New York Rep. Jack Kemp, television evangelist Pat Robertson, Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole and former Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker. Kemp and Bush will be back this week.

Democrats Gary Hart, the Colorado senator who won the New Hampshire primary in 1984; Sen. Jose^ Biden of Delaware; Missouri

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He wont be alone. Potential Republican and Democratic can-

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'Young Joe' Wins House Nomination

By The Associated Press Democratic voters kept the Kennedy magic alive in Massachusetts, boosted Brock Adams for his clash with Sen. Slade Gorton in Washington, and settled an Oklahoma cliffhanger by picking a businessman as their nominee for governor.

In the highlight of the years last

iHg round of primaries Tuesday, Joseph P. Kennedy II, 33-year-old son of the late Sen. Robert F. Ken-

House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr.

In Oklahoma, political novice David Walters edged Attorney General Mike Turpn by just 3,000 votes out of nearly a half-million cast after a bitter runoff campaign. Walters will face Republican Henry Bellmon, the former governor and senator, to determine mo succeeds Democratic Gov. George Nigh.

tributors he could mount a serious Republican elected in the 1980

challenge to Gorton, a first-term Reagan landslide.

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In Washington, Adams, a former congressman and transportation secretary in the (Orter aaministra-tion, was under pressure to draw a strong vote to snow potential con-

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Filipino Soldiers Surrender In Aquino Probe

MANILA, Philippines (AP) Two generals and 18 (rther soldiers charged in the assassination of President Corazon Aquinos husband surrendered today. Prosecutors said they will review evidence to see if Ferdinand E. Marcos will also be charged.

The surrenders brought to 22 the number of military men taken into custody since a judge on Tuesday ordered the arrest of 26 defendants whose acquittals in the 1983 slaying of former Sen. Beningo Aquino were overturned by the Supreme Court last week.

The high court said the previous trial, which ended Dec. 2, was a sham orchestrated by Marcos, then Philippine president. Asked whether Marcos might now face charges in the case, prosecutor Francisco Villa replied, Yes, of course, if the evidence so warrants. Whether he will be tried is another story, Villa added.

3Iarcos fled to Hawaii after a military-civilian revolt this February ttet was the culmination of 2V2 years ofprotest set in motion by Aquinos slaying Aug. 21,1983, when he landed aCManila airport after three years of voluntary exile in the United States. Jhere is no extradition treaty be-twwn the Philippines and the United States, and the Philippine constitu-ticki forbids trials in amentia.

3n Washington, the man who will ptpsecute the Aquino case, Raul Gpnzales, told The Associated Press Tiesday that he has evidence to indict up to five more people, including t\flb, unidentified former Cabinet niters.

fiowever, Gonzales, who is in the IMted States to address a group of ^erican lawyers, said he has no ev-

Thatcher

Questions

Sanctions

BONN, West Germany (AP) -British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, reiterating her opposition to-tough wonomic sanctions against Sflith Africa, said she doubted new bins adopted by the Common Market would force an end to apartheid. -They may, however, cause poverty, unemployment and starva-tin among many black South Africans, she said at a news conference Tpesday.

Chancellor Helmut Kohl of West Germany also said the sanctions adopted earlier that day at the Common Market foreign ministers mpeting in Brussels, Belgium, would db more harm than good to the nations black majority and neighboring black-ruled states.

I have never hidden my skeptical attitude toward sanctions, he told reporters.

However, Kohl and Mrs. Thatcher indicated their governments would cooperate with the sanctions approved by the 12-nation European trading bloc that include a ban on new investments in South Africa and an agreement to halt imports of South African iron, steel and gold coins.

We are part of the community, and this compels us to cooperate, Kohl said.

Mrs. Thatcher noted the foreign ministers also adopted a plan to provide Common Market job training for black South Africans and said such measures, coupled with political action, are a more effective way of reaching our objective of bringing apartheid to an end.

At the insistence of W^t Germany, the ministers dropped consideration of an import ban on South African coal.

Kohl said his government opposed including coal in the sanctions because that could mean many black miners would lose their jobs.

I am really worried about the fate of many thousands of coal miners who do not get unemployement like our workers here, and their families, he said.

It is most important that we should not let up in talks with the South Africas ... and try to bring them to a peaceful settlement of this situation, Kohl added.

By law and custom. South Africas apartheid establishes a racially segregated society in which the 24-mulion black majority has no vote in national affairs.

The countrys 5-million white minority controls the economy and maintains separate districts, schools and health services.

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idence at present to show that Marcos himseif was involved, as Mrs. Aquino has alleged.

Gonzales said had also found two more witnesses to testify that a soldier, and not an alleged communist agent as had been claimed by the Marcos government, was Aquinos killer. Businesswoman Rewbecca Quijano testified at the trial that she saw a soldier fire on the opposition leader.

Th(e still sought in the case include Gen. Fabian C. Ver, the former armed forces chief of staff, who fled

with Marcos to Hawaii. An air force captain charged in the slaying is also believed to be in the Unit^ States, military officials said.

A colonel and a civilian businessman believed to be in the Philippines have also been charged, but there was no word of their whereabouts.

Military spokesmen said the soldiers now m custody had been disarmed and their pay withheld.

Officials said the 22 so far accounted for, including two arrested Tuesday night, remained in custody

except Prospero Olivas, a retired National Constabulary major general and former commander of Manila area.

Cinirt clerk Luisabel Alfonso Cortez said Olivas turned himself in to authorities today, posted $1,500 in bail and was released. Nine of the m^nal 26 defendants are entitled to

Nineteen of the 22, all air force personnel, appeared today before reporters at a suburban military baw. Air force chief Maj. Gen. Ramon Farolan said they would be

held at the base prison pending a court order on where they should be detained.

The 19 included Brig. Gen. Luther Custodio, chief of the Aviation Security Command which handled security for Aquino when he returned from the United States.

When the boys heard they were going to be arrested, they willingly surrendered, Air Force spidiesman Col. Pablo Gonzales told reporters.

He initially refused to allow reporters to see the soldiers or interview them, saying, We will not treat

them like animals in the zoo. Later, Gonzales brought the 19 before reporters.

One of the them, Sgt. Amulfo de Mesa, said he was very depressed. After three years of suffering, here comes another suffering, said. Marcos and the military claimed Aquino was killed by Rolando Galman, who they said was a communist agent. Galman was immediately guiuied down by soldiers following Aquinos assassination.

Mrs. Aquino is on a visit to the United States.

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Stock And Market Reports

Judge Wins Bid To Offer Evidence

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market eked out a small gain today, still struggling to right itself after lastweekYslide.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 1.69 to 1,780.23 in the first hour of trading.

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

Opening-hour volume on the Big Bomrd came to 26.84 million shares.

Gainers among the blue chips included American Telephone & Telegraph, up ^ at 23%; International Business Machines, up % at 138%, and USX, up V4 at 20.

Viacom International led the active list, down % at 4OV4 after taking a 5%-point jump Tuesday, when the cmnpany received a buyout offer from a group led by its top management.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed conunon stocks rose .39 to 133.60. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .07 at 255.79.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average closed with a 10.96 gain at 1,778.54.

But declining issues outnumbered advances by about 7 to 5 on the NYSE. Big Board volume totaled 131.18 milhon shares, against 155.62

NEW YORK (AP) -1

AMRCorp AbbottUb AlUaClialm Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands AmwCan yon.

AmlntGrp

Am Motors

AmStand

AmerTAT

Amoco

BallAUan

Botael BoiieCpfC Borden Bur^Ind CSXp Carac Gdiuiese Champ Int

Midday stocks:

42Mi 41% 42

3% 3 3

38% 38% 38%

31% 31 31%

83% 83V 83%

80% 79V 80V4

1^^

121% 120 121%

2% 2% 2% 38% 38% 38%

23% 23% 23%

64% 64% 64%

66% 66% 66%

56% 56 56%

57% 56% 57%

53 53 53

41% 40% 41%

34 33 34

28% 28% 28% 38V4 37% 37%

208% 207 207%

25% 24% 25

Card Of Thanks

Th family of the late Rav. Frank Joseph Ander-abn, Jr. wishes to express its sincere appreciation to the many friends who shared our recent loss.

May God richly bless each of you.

Chevron

CJiryiler

CooiCola

^Palm

ComwEdis

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EastnAirL

EstKodak

EatonCp

Firestone

FstWachov

FT^rogress

FordMot

(ktrp

43% 42%

37% 36%

33% 33

36% 36%

32% 32%

52% 51%

42 41%

54% 54

81% 80 45% 45%

9 8%

52% 52%

66% 65%

43%

33%

36%

32%

54%

80%

45%

52%

66%

3ec

CienMUls (Jen Motors GnMotrE Gi^art GaPacif

Grace Co GtNorNek

IBJ Int Paper InURe^ JamesRvr Kmart KaisrAlum KanebSvc

LoewsCp McDermlnt McKesson MeadtJom Mercar

Monsanto NCNBCp NatDistm Navistar NorflkSou Ny

31% 31Vi 24% 24

38% 38%

39% 38%

53% 53

19% 19%

53% 53

75% 75%

71 70%

73% 72%

76% 75%

69% 69%

34% 34%

41% 41%

35% 35%

40% 40%

32 31%

46 45%

56% 56

30% 30%

54% 53%

78% 74%

37% 37%

139% 138% 70% 69%

5% 5%

30% 30%

47 46%

17% 17%

2% 2% 60% 59%

45% 44%

63% 63

20% 20% 57% 57%

55% 55%

92% 92%

60% 68 43% 43

35% 35%

7% 7

77% 77%

63% 62%

PacTel

PennwJC

Pepsi<^

PhilipPet

Polarmd

ProctGamb

QuakerOats

RJRNab

RalstnPur

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPw

Skyline Cp

Toxic Fumes

ALAMEDA, Calif. (AP) - Two crewmembers aboard the aircraft carrier USS Enterprise died after being overcome by fumes in a chemical storeroom, a Navy spokesman said.

The two, whose names were withheld until their relatives could be notified, were found unconscious Tuesday morning, said Bill Valente, spokesman for the Alameda Naval Air Station. The cause of the accident was bei]^ investigated.

The Enterprise, which left the naval air station Monday on a training mission, was expected back today, said base spokeswoman Vir^niaFelker.

Khe Sanh Base

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Vietnamese villagers have begun to plant coffee near a former U.S. Marine base where the Americans fought one of their biggest battles dm^ the 1968 Tet oftaive, Vietnams official news agency said to-day.

For 77 daw, from January to April 1968, the mrines withstood a siege by communist forces at Khe Sann. U.S. warplanes dropped nearly 100,000 tons of bombs on communist positions in the surrounding mountains of Vietnam and Laos.

The communist raids on cities and towns during the Tet offensive has been perceived by many as the turn-ingpomt of the Vietnam War.

Tnousands of acres in Khe Sanh recently have been planted with coffee, the Vietnam News Agency said in a report monitored in Bankok.

Authorities said 3,000 people returned to Khe Sanh after the war ended in 1975.

Hospital Tests

DURHAM (AP) - More hospitals in North Carolina are testing and [treating patients without an over-; night stay than ever before, the N.C. Hospital Association reports.

In a quarterly survey, the association reported that 130 North Carolina hospitals had 1.4 million outpatient visits for the first quarter of 1986, up 13 percent from 1965 for the same penod and up 26 percent from 1984.

Telephone Books

Carolina Telephone customers in Greenville, Ayden, Bethel, Farm-vUle, Fountain and Snow Hill should receive new telefone books by Sept. 26, according to CT&T. The company said that customers who do not receive the new book by that date should call the company business office.

Southern Co SwstBeU StdOU Stevens JP TOW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn USXCorp UnCamp UnCaii& USWest Unocal

WestghEp

WinnDix Woolwrth WriL Xerox

igley

oxCp

. -7%

52% 51%

71% 71%

27% 26%

22% 22% 65% 64%

10% 10%

69 68%

46% 46%

62% 61% 38% 38

59% 59%

25% 25%

40% 40%

24% 24

13 12%

21 20% 24% 24

103% 103 45V4 44%

32% 32%

90% 90

31% 31%

28% 28% 20% 19%

53 52

21% 21% 52% 52%

21% 21%

54% 53%

36% 35

44 42%

38% 38%

43 42%

53% 53

24%

38%

53%

19%

53%

75%

70%

73%

76%

69%

34%

41%

35%

45%

56%

30%

54%

37%

139

69%

30%

46%

17%

60%

63%

20%

57%

55%

92%

104%

36%

68%

43%

35%

77%

63%

52%

71%

26%

22%

65%

10%

57%

71%

68%

46%

62%

38%

59%

25%

40%

24%

20%

24%

103%

45%

32%

90%

31%

28%

20%

21%

52%

21%

54%

38%

42%

53%

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senators Wve federal Judge Harry E. Claiborne a partial victory at his impeachment trial today by ruling that he can present evidence of alleged intimidation of witnesses at his 1984 tax-evasion trial.

But the 12-member Senate Impeachment Committee rejected a bid by the judge to argue that the judicial system engaged in a conspiracy against him, and that law enforcement agents illegally obtained evidence during a burglary of Qaibornes home in Las Vegas, Nev.

The panels decision imposw strict limits on the heart of Oaibornes defense strategy against impeachment, and grants House prosecutors much of their goal of limiting impeachment evidence to the narrow issue of the juclges conviction on two counts of falsifying his income tax return.

Claibornes lawyers had sought to subpoena Chief Justice Warren Burger, FBI Director William Weteter and former Attorney General William French Smith in support of their claim that Claiborne was framed in a government vendetta to win his tax-fraud conviction.

But Sen. Charles McC. Mathias, R-Md., chairman of the impeachment panel, ruled that the issue of an alleged judicial frameup was not relevant to these impeachment proceedings and refused the request to call those officials.

Likewise, the committee barred testimony regarding alleged photoffaphs of Claibornes financial records during a breakin at his home. Mathias said there was no dispute about Claibornes receipt of legal fees which he was convicted of faffing to report on his 1979 and 1980 income tax returns.

But the senators did grant defense lawyers request to subpoena Nevada agents of the FBI and the Internal Revenue Service about their interrogation of witnesses at Claibornes

Drugs ...

(Continued from page 1)

schools policy (m search and seizure Following are selected stock quotations as had been read to the students at each

SitJiuHfffl.:.....................................59% ha<* printed to aU

Burroughs Corporation.........................69 17,000 Students in writing, and had

gonwr Homw...................... 7% been released to the public through

....... S thenewspaper.

Hatteras Ins. Securities ........20 We are putting the Students on

iw^HotCorp...............................notice, West said. The school

S system wui in no way tolerate any

Lowes Company...............................23% Contraband.

interstote Saties.............................M I think the new procedure (of

Sont^uJn:;:::::::::;:;::::::;:::::;;:42% search and seizure) may have served

Southmark Corporation.......................8% ^ 3 good deterrent on campus, he

United Telecommunications..................27 said

as a seard.^ of

OVER THE COUNTER school campuses on a penodic basis

r" ; unannounced times to assure the

Planters National Bank...............21 to21% iiiat rka j-aa r-A

Vermont American..................19% to 19% <^PUS IS free from

chemiawn.........................................i5>/4 dnigs, West Said.

Souto Natonal Bank 24 to 24% A search may be conducted when a

NS8CaroiinNatodGM.;:::to3i% school administrator has a reason-

CooperLaserSonics 3% to 311/16 able suspicion that an illegal or

By The Associated Press The following are the final gross figures for the Eastern Belt flue-cured tobacco markets for Tuesday, Sept. 17, as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service:

Market DaUy DaUy DaUy

State Pounds Value Avg.

Ahoskie...........................................................383,018 577,558 150.79

Clinton............................................................369,194 611,489 165.63

Dunn...............................................................334,033 511,931 153.26

Farmvl............................................................732,967 1,246,811 170.10

Gldsboro..........................................................747,686 1,222,408 163.49

Greenvl.........................................................1,132,366 1,926,817 170.16

Kinston............................................................852,704 1,473,000 172.74

Robrsnvl.........................................................365,624 618,315 169.11

Rocky mt........................................................368,169 612,009 166.23

Smithfld..........................................................633,452 997,959 157.54

Wallace...........................................................................................no sale

Washngtn..........................................................................................closed

Wendefi................................................................... no sale

Willmst............................................................... no sale

Wilson...........................................................1,601,616 2,737,108 170.90

Windsor...........................................................................................no sale

ToUl..............................................................7,520,829 12,535,405 166.68

Season Totate ..................... 148,502,796 228,003,997 153.54

Average for the day was down $3.46 from previous sale.

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1984 trial, notably Jerry Watson, who prepared Claibornes 1980 return. Mathias said the impeachment panel was concerned about the possibility of undue influence on trial witnesses.

Claiborne lawyer Oscar Goodman on Tuesday had accused FBI and IRS agents of brainwashing Watson and subjecting him to nide, crude handling before Gaibornes trial.

Goodman said there was a chance that Claiborne might take the witness stand soon possibly later today. The committee is conducting the initial phase of the first Senate impeachment trial of a sitting judge who is serving a prison sentence for a criminal conviction.

Claiborne, who reported to a federal prison in Alabama last May to begin serving a two-year sentence, has refused to resign from the federal bench and continues to receive his $78,700 annual salary. Under the Constitution, he can be ousted only if convicted at a Senate impeachment trial.

At the request of the impeachment panel, Goodman outlined on Tuesday details of his claim of a vendetta, including a charge that federal prosecutors and agents made the most unc<Misci(Hiable cmtract in modern times with a federal fugitive to ob-

Brown

TARBORO - Mrs. Mattie Harrison Brown died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be amuxmced by the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary.

PCMH

Goodman was referring to Joseph Conforte, a Nevada brothel owner and convicted tax evader who was persuaded to return from his hideout m Brazil to testify against Claiborne. In return, the government won a reduction in Confortes 20-year prison sentence and a reduction in his tax debt to the government.

Goodman also told senators he had just learned of three previously undisclosed burglaries at the office of Claibornes former tax accountant, Joseph C. Wright, in 1980 and 1981.

unauthonzed material is contained inside the locker or automobile parked on school property. Periodic general inspections of lockers may M conducted for any reason at any time without notice, without student consent and without a search warrant, according to the schools new procedural statement.

If a student refuses to open his locker or car, a principal may get a search warrant and involve the police, McKnight said.

The superintendent said no body searches would take place, and that book bags and purses wcxild not be

(Continued from pagel)

chased by the corporation will have been exhausted.

It was announced that Wayne Peterson of Tarboro has resigned from the hospital board, giving as his reason that he feels there is insufficient liability insurance for trustees. Joe Parker of Ahoskie was approved to fill his unexpired term on Uie executive committee of the board.

Kathryn Lewis, reporting on a recent meeting of the guest relations committee, said she was unwilling to make suggestions on how PCMHs fledgling guest relatins program should continue. There had been thought, she said, of having a a fulltime director but that proposal appears to have been pared down as a cost-saving measure. Ms. Lewis said she was not satisfied with the situation, and urged the hospital to make a serious commitment to improving the program.

Jack Richardson, hospital president, reported that a proposal was being considered to combine the Pitt Memorial Hospital Foundation and the Hospital Gifts Committee.

Dr. Randolph Chitwood reported on the progress of the cardiac care at Pitt Memorial over the past two years. He said the number of open heart operations has far exceeded expectations -100 projected for the first year, 200 done - and that that catherizations, angioplasties and other procedures have been proportionately plentiful.

Tax Proposal

CHIC:AG0 (AP) - North Carolina Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham was to introduce a resolution opposing the proposed 8-cent increase in the federal cigarette tax at the National Association of State Departments of Agriculture annual meeting today.

It is unreasonable to try to balance the federal deficit on the back of North Carolina farmers, Graham said.

Mooring

Ms. Bertha Mooring of Bethel died today in Greenville Villa Nursing Home ' Tangements will be an-nounc y Flanagan Funeral Home.

Strong

AYDEN Mrs. Cora Jane Freeman Strong of Route 1, Ayden, died Monday in Pitt Cixmty Memorial Hospital. Arrangements wUl be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home.

Obituary

Briley

STOKES - Mr. James WUbur Briley, 74, died Tuesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was a resident of Route 1, Box 44, Stokes.

Hie funeral service wUl be c(m-ducted at 3:30 P.M. lliursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. David Hill ami Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Briley was a native of Pitt County and spent all his life in the Stokes community. He was a retired farmer and merchant, having operated J. W. Brileys Store until November, 1979. He was employed at New Independent Warehouse for the 1986 tobacco season. He was a member of Hickory Grove Free Will Baptist Church and had attended Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are a son, James Kirk Briley of Route l, Stokes; one brotlver, Clinton A. Briley of Kinston; two sisters: Mrs. IniezB. Cartledge of Tarboro, and Mrs. Mattie Mae Bullock of Route 1, Stokes; two granddaughters: Miss Debbie S. Briley of the home and Ms. Terry B. Simpson of Route 1, Stokes.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 P.M. Wednesday.

(Paid Announcement)

West said the principals at the school were notified about the schoolwide searches, but didnt know when the search would take place. The students and faculty did not know about the search.

The Founders Day Committee of Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church will meet at the church at 6:90 p.m. today.

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Jags Seek To Reboud From Loss

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer Farmville Central will attempt to rebound from a 27-0 defeat at the hands of 3-A West Craven when it entertains cross-county rival D.H. Conley Friday night.

The two teams are very similar in that they are both loo^ to get headed in^ the right direction bef(H% conference play starts in the iKxt few weeks. **D.H. Conley is similar to us at this time of tte season, said Farmville coach Dixon Sauls. They are trying to find themselves (also). 1 think they have improved greatly in the last two weeks.'

The Jaguars head into the contest with a 1-1 record while Conley is 0-3. Debite the Vikings recorcL Sauls sain he is wary bemuse Conley will be huim after playing well in last weeks loss. (Jonley has never beaten Farmville Central in footbaU.

Sauls said the game has traditionally been a pretty good rivalry and he hopes his players are able to rise to the occassion. We have no reakon to take anybody lightly, Sauls said. Hopefully, Conley beii^ such a close inter-county rival, this will be just what we need.

The status of Farmville running back Gary Moore is still uncertain

due to injuries. Sauls said Moore played against West Craven, but not at nill stren^. Its a wait and see' t^. It definetely affects our running game, Sauls said.

Farmville fell quickly behind West Craven due to errors in the kicking game that led to three quick West Craven scores in the first quarter. Due to the early hole the Jaguars built for themselves, they never were in the game.

We never found out if we could play with West Craven, Sauls said. 'We did not play with intensity. We did not perform well offensively. We did not execute and we were not physical in our offensive style of play and you can ditto that for defense.

The offensive line has yet to And its nitch as some players have yet to play up to their potential and others nave failed to master fundamentals, according to Sauls.

Defensively, we need to be much more physical and we need to adjust to their multiple sets, Sauls said. They are a multi-faceted team. That will be a problem in preparation. (Offensively) we have got to get

off the football and we have got to maintain our blocks.

Indeed, the Jaguars are predominantly a running team and will need a strong performance from the line to open up holes for quarterback Andre Bandy, fullback Carl Harris and halfbacks Greg Blue and Gary Moore, provided the latter is healthy. Defensively, Farmville will have to stop a Conley team that showed flashes of consistency against North Pitt last week. The Vikings use a stable of running backs led by Ricky Farrow and Donte Williams and they also have capable quarterback in Bronswell Patries.

In other county high school football action Friday night. North Pitt faces Roanc^e ana will be attempting to defeat the Reskins for the first time.

The Roanoke game will be a final tuneup before the Panthers head into conference play against Ayden-Grif-ton the following week.

North Pitt Coach Larry Bolger is

Simpson Says Auburn Is ECU's Make Or Break

_________iingwehaveto

do is get rid of this jinx business, the Roanoke jinx, Bolger said. North Pitt has never beaten Roanoke. We had them beat last year but we quit executing in the second half.

The Panthers are 0-7 lifetime against the Redskins. They lost last ' , 20-19, the only close game in the

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer ECU fuUback Aiithony Simpson is a man of few words, but he hits the nail right on the head when he talks about the importance of the upcoming Auburn game right on the heels of a heartbreaking 24-21 loss to West Virginia.

It could either make us or break us,Simp^said.

The Pirates performed impressively against the Mountaneers only to lose in the fmal minute, 24-21. How they respond to the close loss when they line up against the tenth-ranked Tigers is crucial if the Pirates are going to break their 11-game losing streak and win the first game of the season.

I think the outcome was that we found we could play with any team in the nation, said Simpson.

ECU coach Art Baker named Simpson the offensive player of the

re for his performance against Mountaneers. The junior from Brooklyn. New York rushed for 96 yards and two touchdowns.

Simpson, the lone returning starter from last years backfield, has proven to be quite a threat out of the Pirates new run and shoot offense.

I pretty much enjoy it, Simpson said of the new offense. It opens up the running game and now people can see that we do have a potential passer.

Beyond his statistics, Simpson also has begun to assume another role for the Pirates. Anthony is really establishing himself as a leader on this football team, said E(^ coach Art Baker.

I just go out there and do the things I have to do, Simpson said. Im not a talker. I just lead by doing.

Simpron set a good example in the West Virginia game, running seven ^ards for a touchdown late in the quarter that gave the Pirates

their final lead before the Mountaneers came back to win it with a last-second score.

The Pirates performance against West Virginia showed they are capable of being a good team, according to Simpson.

PlayiM that game last week (against West Virginia), I think if we go out there (against Auburn) with

that belief attitude, I think it will be a good game, Simpron said.

The belief attitude is believing in yourself, in what you can do, Simpson explained.

Comparing this team to last years, 1 feel we are a lot closer, Simpson said. Were just together. You cant beat that because if you dont have unity, you cant produce.

yards

fourth

Looking For Room

East Carolina fullback Anthony Simpson (31) looks for run* ning room against West Virginia during Saturday nights game. Simpson and the rest of the Pirates will be heading to Auhum this weekend for an encounter with the lOth-ranked Tigers. (Reflector Photo By Cliff Hollis)

; North Pitts 30-15 win over . ast Friday, North Pitt gave up ample yardage on trap and off tackle plays and also committed four turnovers. Bolger said adjustments would be made on defense to eliminate any defensive holes.

We just cant let a team line up and tee off on us right down the line, Bolger said. We had zero turnovers our first game and four this last game, Bolger said. More than likely, Roanoke is the type of team that is going to put eight, mne or ten men on the line of scrimmage.

continue finetuning their offense. Were a little behind on our passing attack, Bolger added.

Quarterback Calvin Hunter, a three-year starter, is progressing well in his execution of the option to the point where he has become a triple threat to run, pass or pitch each play, Bolger said.

Ihe Panthers will be looking to Hunter and halfback Jarvis Massen-burg to provide the offensive punch against the Redskins.

After a week off, Ayden-Grifton, tied for tenth in the state 2-A poll this week, will travel to Washington in a final non-conference game before headir^ into Eastern Plains 2-A conference play.

Despite the Pam Packs 1-2 record. Charger Coach Dwight Tart said he is in no way looking past this game.

I am just trying to win (the game) first of all, Tart said. I think Washingtons record is misleading. I think theyve got potential. I think they are a better 1-2 team than people give them credit for.

Tart said the Chargers used their week off to get back in the weight room to try to maintain their strength, and to finetune the offense. I feel like the team made some good

Rose Holds Sixth Position

RALEIGH (AP) - Fresh off last weekends 30-9 victory over Waynesville Tuscola, Brevard has catapulted three spots to edee out defending state champion Burlington Williams for the top 3-A ranking in the Associated Press high school football poll.

The other top teams remained the

same as 4-A Greensboro Page, 2-A Lexington and 1-A Hendersonville took stronger holds on their positions at the top of each classification. The selections were made Tuesday in a

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or spoasoring agencies and are subject to chame without notice.

Todays Sports Soccer

Washington at White Oak (7 p.m.) ULong Tennl

East Carolina at

p.m. vood(3p.m.)

Washington at Roanoke Rapids Cross-Country Conley, Lejeune at White Oak Thursday's Sports Football

Washington at Ayden-Grifton JV p.m.)

Farmville Central at Conley JV (7 p.m.) Rose at Eastern Wayne JV (7 p.m.) North Pitt at Roance JV (7 p.m.) Greene Central at Williamston JV (7

p.m.)

Voll^ball Ayden-Grifton. Greene Central at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)

North Pitt at Pamlico <4 p.m.) BeddingfieldatRose Tennis

Rocky Mount at Rose Greene CenUal at C.B. Aycock Soccer

Rocky Mount at Rose (4:30p.m.)

Softball Rec Fall League Family Practice vs. Stop Shop (El 7 p.m.)

Thomas Mobile Homes vs. Piney Grove (E2-7p.m.)

Southern C^ble vs. Lake Ellsworth (El 8 p.m.)

Pantana Bobs vs. Farm Fresh (E2 8 p.iQ.)

Burroughs Wellcome vs. Cubbies (El -8p.m.)

Conger Plumbing vs. Achesons Buffet (E2-9p.m.)

ballot Of prep sportswriters across the state.

Brevard, 3-0, was fourth in the poll last week, but received two first-place votes and 101 points to move ahead of Williams, which had 99 points. Williams garnered five first-place votes. Besides beating Tuscola, Brevard has downed A.C. Reynolds 15-14 and Pisjgah 35-0.

Forest Hills, also 3-0, received four first-place votes and was a close third in the 3-A poll with 97 points. Southwest Edgecombe and Havelock, fourth and fifth respectively, received the other first-p ace votes. They were followed by West Craven, Concord, Tarboro, Burlington Cummings and Northeast Guilford.

Page, 2-0 and holder of the states longest winning streak at 17 games, once again was a solid No. 1 in the 4-A voting. The Pirates received 11 of a possible 13 first-place votes cast for 117 points.

Fayetteville Terry Sanford was second in the 4-A voting with 94 points, while Gastonia Ashbrook had 91 points and received one of the two remaining first-place votes. The other first-place vote went to unranked Winston-Salem Carver.

The other top 4-A teams include Charlotte Harding, Fayetteville Pine Forest, Greenville Rose, Hillsborough Orange, Fayetteville Smith, Smithfield-Selma and Fayetteville 71st.

The 2-A leader is once again Lexington, the defending state champion, which defeated then fifth-ranked Noath Rowan 13^) last week. Lexington received 11 first-place votes and 127 points.

Jordan-Matthews, 3-0, jumped up to second place with one first-place vote and 102 points. So far this season Jordan-Mattnews has outscored its opponents 130 to 41. Ahoskie, 3-0, received the other first-place vote and was fifth in the poll.

Wallace-Rose Hill and Whiteville placed third and fourth respectively in the 2-A poll. Whiteville, 2-0, is back on the shutout pace of a year ago when they recorded nine. In their first two games, the Wolfpack has plastered Bladenboro 48-0 and Hallsboro55-0.

The remaining 2-A teams are Clinton, Clayton, Randleman, North Rowan, Ayden-Grifton and Fu-quay-Varina.

'The western part of the state dominates the 1-A rankings with Hendersonville, 3-0, the unanimous top choice with 13 first-place votes.

Swain County, the 1-A defending champion, is second, while Murphy, 3-0, is third.

The remaining 1-A ranked teams include St. Pauls, Tabor City, North Edgecombe, Clarkton, Red Springs, Currituck and Southwest Onslow.

Following are The Associated Press top North Carolina high school football teams as voted on by a panel of sportswriters from across the state, with the team, record, number of first-place votes and total votes:

4-A

1. Greensboro Page (2-0) 11 117

2. Fayetteville Sanford (2-0) 94

3. Gastonia Ashbrook (2-0) 1 91

4. C!harlotte Harding (2-0) 84

5. Fayetteville Pine Forest (3-0) 56

6. Greenville Rose (2-0) 49

7. Hillsborough Orange (3-0) 45

8. Fayetteville Smith (3-0) 41

9. Smithfield-Selma (2-0) 28

10. Fayetteville 71st (2-0) 20

Others receiving 10 votes or more: W. Forsyth 19; Jacksonville 18; Raleigh Broughton 12 and Winston-Salem Carver 10. NOTE: Carver received one first-place vote.

3-A

1. Brevard (3-0) 2 lOl

2. Burlington Williams (2-0) 5 99

3. Forest Hills (3-0) 4 97

4. Southwest Edgecombe (3-0) 1 93

5. Havelock (3-0) 1 74

6. W. Craven (3-0) 62

7. Concord (2-1) 43

8. Tarboro (2-1) 31

9. Burlington Cummings (2-0) 23

10. Northeast Guilford (3-0) 19 Others receiving 10 votes or more:

Wilkes Central 10.

2-A

1. Lexington (3-0) 11 127

2. Jordan-Matthews (3-0) 1 102

3. Wallace-Rose Hill (3-0) 86

4. Whiteville (2-0) 82

5. Ahoskie (3-0) I 7g

6. Clinton (3-0) 48

7. Clayton (2-0-1) 41

8. Randleman (3-0) 30

9. N. Rowan (2-1) 26

10. Ayden-Grifton (3-0) 17

10. Fuquay-Varina (3-0) 17

Others receiving 10 votes or more: S. Stanly 14; Thomasville 10.

1-A

1. Hendersonville (3-0) 13 130

2. Swain Co. (2-1) 91

3. Murphy (3-0) 86

4. St. Pauls (3-0) 82

5. Tabor City (3-0) 70

6. N. Edgecombe (2-1) 68

7. Clarkton (3-0) 59

8. Red Springs (2-0) 35

9. Currituck (1-1) 30

10. Southwest Onslow (2-1) 17 OUiers receiving 10 votes or more:

None.

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strides, Tart said. So far this week, we have had good practices.

Ayden-Grifton is off to one of its best starts since 1982 when the Chargere last made the playoffs, and Tart said he has been most pleased with the total team effort in working towards one goal being a winning football team.

The Chargers boast one of the most powerful running attacks in the county in Jesse Hooker, Eric Blount, Aaron Harper and Ronnell Peterson.

Blount, a wingback, is the leading rusher in the county with 271 yards rushing after two games. Hooker, the tailback, played only in the Conley game but came throught with 144 yards rushing. Were mixing it up pretty god and weve been able to get a lot of versatility out of the guys in the backfield, Tart said.

The defense has bent in the first two games but has yet to break. I feel like the defense will play hard, Tart said. We have not (totally) shut teams down the way we woulil like to. (But) when it has come down

to nick and tuck, we have been able to shut them down.

The only offensive weapon the Chargers have yet to unveil is a passing attack, primarily because the first two games have oeen so lopsided, as Ayden-Grifton has outscored their opponents 74-19.

I would like to throw the ball some, but weve been in a situation where I dont like to run the score up on anybody, Tart said. I dont see the need to throw it when you getting five yards a carry on the ground.

One of the keys to the early offen-

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Final Plans Set For Celebrity Golf

Final plans were announced today I'or the Third annual Eastern Crolina Celebrity Golf Classic, to be held Sunday at th Greenville Country Club.

The golf tournament benefits the Greenville Ronald McDonald House, now under construction across from Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Actors Leslie Nielson and Ernie Hudson will be among the celebrities who will take part in the tournament, Harry Leslie, tournament chairman announced.

Nielson is known as a money actor in the business, seldom appearing in films that are successful at the box office. The only disaster in which he has appeared was one of the disaster movies, The Poseidon Affair, in which he played the captain of the ill-fated ship. That movie was

one of the highest grossing pictures in history.

Despite the fact that most of his career has been as a dramatic actor, his two latest popular ventures were in the comedy vein. He played the doctor in the disaster-movie takoff Airplane, coining the phrase Dont call me Shirley! and then appeared in the 1982 ABC series, Police Squad!, which also was a comedy.

Hudsons top venture so far was the highly popular movie Ghostbusters. Hudson attended Yale University on a playwriting scholarship, and has started on NBCs The Last Precinct.

His film roles include Main Event, Going Berserk, Spacehunter, The Jazz Singer, Two of A Kind, and Penitentiary

II. He has appeared on such television shows as Fantasy Island, The White Shadow, Little House on the Prairie, The Incredible Hulk, Webster, Bosom Buddies, Flamingo Road, and The A-Team.

Professional golfer Jim Jamieson will also participate in the tournament and will put on a golf demonstration at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Jamieson finished third in the 1973 Masters, won the Western Open in 1972 and finished second in the PGA in 1974. He was an NCAA All-American while attending Oklahoma State University.

He is currently the Director of Golf at Catawba West in Ohio.

Other celebrities already announced include ECU golf coach Hal Morrison, Mark Pinter, who plays

Brian McCoU on As The World Turns; Rod Myers, Duke golf coach; Ace Parker, former UNC great ; Robert Prosky, who plays Sgt. Jablonski on HiU Street Blues; Kim Zimmer, who plays Reva Shayne on The Guiding Light; Bob DeBardelaben, Raleigh weatherman; L.C. Greenville, former All-Pro with the Pittsburgh Steelers; and Kiel Martin, who plays Det. LaRue on H1 Street Blues.

Participants in the tournament will be allowed to play a practice round on Saturday.

Extra parking is available at the club for Sundays activities and gallery tickets will be on sale at the gate.

Play is expected to get underway at7:40a.m.

Leslie Nielson

Ernie Hudson

Conley Sweeps Ayden-Grifton

LITTLEFIELD - D.H. Conley swept a pair of volleyball matches from Ayden-Grifton Tuesday.

The Valkyries won the opening match, 15-3, 15-5, then came back with a 15-0,15-5 win in the nightcap.

Rhonda Jackson dished up seven service points for Conley in the opening match while Miriam Fulford nad five and Trellaney Boyd had four. Ayden-Grifton was led by Ondrea Mercer with four.

-Rhonda Mills had nine for Conley in the second match while Eileen Evans added five. Angela Hooks had three to pace Ayden-Grifton.

The Lady Chargers travel to Farmville Central on Thursday for a tri-match with the host team and Greene Central. Conley plays host to Durham Jordan and Southwest Edgecombe in a tri-match on Friday.

Falls Roa^......................2

Greenville Chr.................1

Falls Road Christian Academy of Rocky Mount took two of three games from Greenville Christian in a volleyball match Tuesday.

Falls Road won the opening game, 15-7, but Greenville Christian took the second, 15-8. Falls Road then won the rubber match, 15-8.

Karen Entzminger had two service points to lead GCA in the first game, while Heather Pearce had three in the second. Stephanie Stevens had four in the third game.

Pearce led the hitters in the first lame with seven while Amber Tripp lad 11 in the second game and 19 in the third. Stevens led the spikers in the first two games while Tammy Huggins led in the third.

Now 0-5, GCA plays host to Bethel Christian on Friday.

tral and North Lenoir split a pair of volleyball matches Tuesday.

The Lady Jaguars won the opening contst, 15-9, 15-10, but the Lady Hawks came back to take the nightcap, 15-10,15-9.

Susan Stancil led service in the opening match with nine while Lisa Ung added seven and Karen Carter had six. Stancil had 21 hits in the match while Allison Manning and Lang each had 16. Lang led the spiking with six while Maiming had two.

In the second match, Hope Moore led Farmvilles service with six scor

ing ones while Stncil had six and Diane Hudson had five. Lang led hits with 16 while Stancil had 13 and Manning 10. Lang had three spikes and Manning, one.

Farmville is now 1-3 on the year while North Lenoir climbs to 3-1. The Jaguars play host to Ayden-Grifton and Greene Central on Friday in an Eastern Plains tri-match.

Rose............................2

Hunt ..................0

WILSON - Rose High Schools

volleyball team swept a pair of matches from Wilson Hunt Tuesday in Big East Conference competition.

Rose captured the first match, 15-8, 15-10, then came back with a 15-7, 15-12 victory in the second match.

Melissa Stanley led Roses service with 16 scoring efforts. Kim Dupree and Lisa Leisten were the top spikers.

The wins boosted Roses record to 5-1 on the year. The Rampettes play host to Wilson Beddingfield on Thursday.

Davidson To Remain In SC For Rest Of Year

Rose Gets First Soccer Win By Topping N. Nash

RED OAK - Rose High Schools soccer team finally broke the losing jinx Tuesday night with a 6-0 win over hosting Norftem Nash.

Lloyd May scored two goals for the Rampants in the victory, while boosted their record to 1-3-1 overall and to 1-0 in the Big East Conference.

Dallas McPherson started the scoring with a goal, assisted by Scott Davis and Bobby Sullivan, eight minutes into the contest.

The only other goal of the first half came at the 35 minute mark by May on an assist by Bobby Hardy.

Davis opened the second half scoring at the 44 minute mark. He was assisted by McPherson and Mike Kasperek. May then got his second goal at the 57 minute mark on an assist by Burt Aycock and Ed Norris.

Farmville C.....................1 Hardy followed up with a goal at 73

North Lenoir...................1 minutes with Davis and Sullivan

FARMVILLE - Farmville Cen- assisting. Chris Coble then scored an

unassisted goal two minutes later.

Rose took 28 shots on goal to 12 for the Knights. Brian Wille recorded his first shutout as Rose goalie, with Bill Taft coming on in relief late in the match. Northern goalie Scott Brown had 11 saves.

For May, the goals he scored were his first, while Coble also recorded his first goal. All 28 players on the travel squad participated in the me, and Coach Will Wiberg called contest a good effort, with everyone working hard for the win. Rce has been picked to finish in a tie for third with Rocky Mount by the leagues coaches. Northeastern was picked to win the Big East title while Hunt was seen as the runner-up. Fike finished fifth in the voting followed by Northern Nash, playing its first season, Kinston and Beddingfield.

Rose plays host to Rocky Mount Thursday.

Tobacco Belt 1-A

Conf. Overall

Belhaven

Mattamuskeet

N, Edgecombe

Columbia

Jamesville

Bath

Chocowinity

Cresweli

Aurora

Twins Involved In Real Life Rat Tale

Last Week's Results Belhaven 20. Bath 13 Mattamuskeet 6, Chocowinity 0 North Edgecombe 60, Cresweli 0 Columbia 27, Aurora 0 Jamesville Open

This Week's .Schedule Belhaven at Cresweli Aurora at Mattamuskeet North Edgecombe at Chocowinity Columbia at Gates Jamesville at Bath

Eastern Plains 2-A

Ayden-Grifton North Pitt Pamlico Greene C Farmville C South Lenoir C.B. Aycock

Conf. L

0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Overall L T

Last Weeks Results North Pitt 30, D.H. Conley 15 East Duplin 20, Pamlico 7 Greene Central 34, North Lenoir 14 West Craven 28, Farmville Central 0 South Lenoir 28, Dixon 7 Hobbton 13, C.B. Aycock 6 Ayden-Grifton Open

This Week's Schedule Ayden-Gnfton at Washington Roanoke at North Pitt West Craven at Pamlico Williamston at Greene Central D.H. Conley at Farmville Central SouUi Lenoir at Kichlands North Lenoir at C.B Aycock

Northeastern 2-A

CLEVELAND (AP) - Minnesota Twins shortstop Greg Gagne wanted no part of a rat taking over his position on the baseball diamond.

In the bottom of the second inning in Tuesday nights American League game between the Twins and the Cleveland Indians, Gagne noted the rodent headed out to his position.

Gagne, who had 24 errors going into the game, scooped up the rat 'racefully and headed toward the Minnesota dugout with the rat in his glove.

Thats when matters got out of hand, or, in this case, out of glove.

As Gagne got near the dugout, several of ie Twins ran for cover. But not Bert Blyleven, a veteran pitcher known for his great curveball and odd antics.

Blyleven, who seldom gets to swing a bat, grabbed a bat and headed for Gagne, who dropped the rat in foul territory. Blyleven swung at the rat and missed as the animal scampered toward Cleveland third base coach John Goryl, who immediately fled the coachs box.

Blyleven chased the rat and continued swinging the bat and missing, as the Cleveland fans, who saw Blyleven pitch for the Indians for several seasons, began to boo.

Finally, Gagne scopped up the rat again and took it into the tunnel leading to the visitors clubouse.

Billy Sheridan, manager of the

visitors clubhouse, said he wasnt sure what became of the rat. But he suspected that someone may have killed it.

Pirates Set Final Party

PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Pittsburgh Pirates are holding a party for fans after the teams final home game in hopes of surpassing the 1 million attendance marlk.

The bash, dubbed The Pirates Grand Fan-ale, will be staged after the Pirates-New York Mets game on Sunday, Sept. 28. The party will feature free chicken dinners and a concert by Chuck Berry and the Four Tops.

Post-game prizes to be raffled off include a 1986 Cadillac, a Florida vacation and 1987 Pirates season tickets.

The concert will begin about 45 minutes after the game and will include free chicken and beverages donated by local fast-food outlets. Fans will be invited to watch the concert from Three Rivers Stadiums playing field.

Tlie Pirates are the only National League team that has not yet reached the 1 million attendance mark.

Ahoskie 0

Plymouth 0

Williamston 0

Edenton 0

Northampson E. 0 Roanoke 0

R. Rapids 0

Conf. L

0 ;

0 :

0 0

Last Weeks Results Ahoakie 21, Northeastern 6 Plymouth 40, Gates 8 williamston 27, Bertie 12 Edenton 22, Perquimans 0 Northampton East 32, Murfreesboro 6 Roanoke l2, Manteo?

Roanoke Rapids 22, Southeast Halifax 14

This Weeks Schedule Ahoakie at Bertie WUUamaton at Greene Central Currituck at Edenton Northampton East at Northwest Halifax Roanoke at North Pitt Roanoke Rapida at Warren County Plymouth-Open

To the players, coaches and fans of D.H. Conley and North Pitt High Schools:

It has come to my attention that tho ad I placed last week has caused uncomfortable reactions. I can assure you that nothing derogatory was intended for the athletes and coaches or their respective schools. As a supporter of high school athletics, I was trying to encourage the athletes and coaches to reach their full potential. Also, I had hoped to inspire other fans to show support that each team rightfully deserves.

I regret and apologize for any hardships that the ad last week may have caused.

Paid Announcement

ASHEVILLE (AP) Davidsons athletic director says the school will remain in the Southern Conference through the rest of this year after the leagues executive committee re-ected a Wildcat request to move its ootball program to another conference.

I dont think this will have any immediate impact, Davidson Athletic Director Christopher Morris said Tuesday after the committee vote. Were going to remain in the Southern Conference until the end of the current year.

All along we have worked very hard and have felt conference affiliation is important to us, Morris said. In as short a time as posible we hope to find the appropriate conference.

The school proposed that it be granted an exemption from football championship participation for Uie

i1*r23........"

Greenville Christians Paul Hollingsworth scored six goals to pace the Knights to an 11-2 soccer victory over Falls Road Academv Tuesday.

Joseph Martin scored two goals, while singles goals were scored by Franklin Huggins, John May and Tim Bland.

Greenville pushed out into a 4-1 lead at halftime, then outscored Falls Road, 7-1 in the second period.

The Knights took 20 shots on goal while limiting Falls Road to only five. GCA goaue Brad Dixon had five saves.

Now 2-2, Greenville will host Goldsboro on Friday.

in the Colonial League.

However, the two-year waiver was turned down by the committee in a closed vote at the special session meeting, said John Geis, the conferences service bureau director. Geis said the committee would meet later to decide what action to take if Davidson proceeds with its plan to play football in the Colonial League.

The request for the waiver was formally presented to the league by Dr. J.B. Stroud, faculty representative of athletics at Davidson. Stroud said the waiver request included a pledge by Davidson to continue its football program on the NCAA Division I-AA level, abstention by the school from voting in con

ference meetings on football-related issues and a withdrawal by Davidson from any football revenue-sharing plans that the conference administers.

In May 1985, Davidson Colleges board of trustees announced its intention to affiliate the schools football program with the newly-formed Colonial Football League starting in 1987. At that time, the board voted unanimously to leave the Southern Conference.

The Colonial League, which includes Bucknell, Colgate, Holy Cross, Lehigh and Lafayette, grants financial assistance to student-athletes on the basis of demonstrated need, a practice Davidson has followed since 1974.

The eight other Southern Conference schools follow a practice of grant-in-aid scholarships to their athletes.

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Fiiu's (,ood Ihi()iiL;h Saiiiid.u Sepiembei 20. l8o

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, Septetnbr 17.1966 ^9Mefs Go Home To Seek One Win

ByDICKBRINSTER AP Sports Writer

The New Yotk Mets, after bringing to an end the frustration of a four-game losing streak that has kept the cork in their champagne since last FYiday, are heading home with the bubblv they hope to consume tonight.

Ana should fiiey beat the Chicago Cubs to win the National League East

- they clinched at least a tie with a 4-2 victory Tuesday night in St. Louis

- at least one key operative, Manager Dave Johnson, wont be among the celebrants on the field at Shea Stadium.

Im not going to the mound, Johnson said after the Mets reduced their magic number to one by beating the Cardinals. I was there in 69.

As a member of the Baltimore Orioles, Johnson made the last out of the final game of the 1969 World Series at Shea Stadium, when the Miracle Mets won the only World Championship in the franchises history.

I was at second base, and I almost didnt get away alive, said Johnson.

The next Met victory, or a loss tonight by Philadelphia against St. Louis, would give New York its first division crown since 1973.

In other games, it was Houston 6, Cincinnati l; Philadelphia 9, Pittsburgh 5; Montreal 4, Chicago 1; Atlanta 3, Los Angeles 1 and San Francisco 4, San Diego 1.

The Mets may Itove been in a

bratiM mood Tuesda^ ___

Ray Knight whose two-run single

ly night, but

broke a 1-1 tie in the third inning -said the party would have to wait for the official clinching.

We cant stop and smell the roses now. Weve got to move on, Knight said. Now that were past this hurdle, maybe we can start playing like we did all season.

Johnson agreed, saying the Mets, who had been shut out over 25 innings

by the Cardinals and Phillies Sunday and Monday, need to get their offense in gear.

We just didnt hit, he said. I think the thing that happened to us was that we got so far out in front that a lot of guys started losing their concentration.

We started thinking about what wed done instead of what we have left to do.

Knight said the team was becoming frustrated, espwially when it needed to beat the Phillies just once to clinch the division title Every night, after wed lose. Id sit in here and wonder what went $,hesaid.

Jit-hander Rick Aguilera, 8-6, combined with reliever Jesse Orosco on an eight-hitter for the Mets, who had lost six of their previous seven games for their worst slump of the season. \

Orosco struck out pinch-hitter Jim Lindeman with two on and two out in the seventh and went on to record his 18th save.

Astros 6, Redsl Time is running out on Cincinnati, now eight games behind Houston in the West with 18 remaining for both teams.

Im sure Pete was thinking sweep,cAstros Manager Hal Lanier said of Reds counterpart Pete Rose. He probably told his ballclub that. I irobably would have told my >allclub that if we were seven out. Bob KnepMr, 16-11, and Larry Andersen, who got his first save, combined on a four-hitter.

Glenn Davis drove in two runs and Billy Hatcher hit a tie-breaking homer to lead a 12-hit attack as Houston beat Cincinnati for the 12th time in 16 games.

The Astros got three runs on seven hits off Bill Gullickson, 13-11, who lost his third straight decision.

Rampettes Top Northern Nash

RED OAK - Rose defeated Northern Nash 9-0 in a Big East tennis match'Tuesday.

The victory raised the Rose record to 4-0 overall and 3^) in the conference.

TheRa^

Mount on Thursday.

Summary

KeUy WaU (R) d. Shannon Marks, 6-1, 6-3

Wendy Simpson (R) d. April Langston, 6-1,6-2

Geena Parrott (R) d. Jennifer Robert-

Hines (R) d. Kim Thompson,

6-2,6-2

Kathiyn Taft (R) d. Brigitta Von Wolfe, 6-1,2^, 0-2 Jenny Jones (R) d. Donna Boone, 6-2,6-3 Wall-Simpson (R) d. Marks-Langston, 8-4

Parrott-Hines (R) d. Thompson-Kathy Lewis, 8-2

Katny Park-Nicole Maxon (R) d. Robertson-Von Wolfe, 8-2 Exhibitions Angie Kataria-Cammy SmiUi (R) d. Guisty Robertson-Kimberiy Smith, 6-2 Kim Williams-Jennifer Bullock (R) d. Dell CoUins-Beverly Griffin, 8-2

Roanoke..................6

Tarboro .............3

TARBORO Roanoke defeated Tarboro 6-3 to win its third straight match and raise its record to 5-2.

Tarboro is now 0-4. The Redskins play their next match Tuesday against Northampton East. Summary:

Robbie Harris (R) d. Marywood Spencer, 6-2,6-2 Nancy Jolmson (R) d. Ashley Cooper, 6-1,66

Melissa Manning (R) d. Eleanor Daniel, 6-3,6-1

Susan Long (R) d. Kim Talbot, 6-4,6-2 Jane Braxton (T) d. Amy Stegal, 6-3,6-3 Margie Morgan (T) d. Karen Bullock, 6-2,66

^^rris-Johnson (R) d. Spencer-Daniel,

Cooper-Talbot (T) d. Long-Manning, 67 Stegal-Manning (R) d. Margaret Creech^usan WUliams, 65

Greene Central 9

Conley....................0

SNOW HILL Greene Central rolled up a 9-0 victory over the D.H. Conley girls tennis team Tuesday.

It marked the first match ever for Conley, which is beginning the sport this year.

The closest match came in the number six singles where Lynn Head defeated Angela Capillary, 6-4,64.

Conley, 0-1, plays host to Edenton at Greenvilles Elm Street Park next Tuesday. Greene Central, now 1-1, travels to C.B. Aycock on Thursday. Sununary;

Sonya Barrow (GC) d. Sarah Harris, 61, 66.

Audra Krodel (GC) d. Teresa Haddock, 66,62.

Lori Edwards (GC) d. Shelly Harrington, 66,66.

Angi Keel (GC) d. Brandy Scudder, 62, 61.

HoUy Herring (GC) d. Ursula Whitaker, 60,64.

^ynn Head (GC) d. Angela Capillary,

Barrow-Krodel (GC) d. Harris-Had-dock,6l.

Edwards-Herring ((3C) d. Harrington-Scudder,64.

Greene Central won by default in #3 doubles.

Rose Girls In Pair Of Wins

Rose High Schools girls crosscountry team topped Conley and Rocky Mount in a tri-meet in Greenville'niesday.

Rose finished with 33 points while Conley was second with 55. Rocky Mount took third with 63 points.

Rocky Mounts Brenda Whitehead, however, took first in the individual standings with a time of 22:59. Roses Bella Kang was right on her heels, finishing second in 23:00. Tina Stokes of Rocky Mount took third in 24:24, while teammate Sheri Conklin was fourth in 24:30. Conleys Mary Joe Harris led her team with a fifth place finish in 24:47.

Rose took the next three spotts with Gloria Gutierrez finishing sixth in 25:22, followed ^ Jennifer Rausdell in 25:23, and Elizabeth Warre in 25:25. Conleys Amie Aschliman was ninth in 25:36, followed by Roses

Carey Kruger in 25:46.

Other Rose finishers included Susan Hu, llth in 25:48; Debbie Morrison, 13th in 26:07; Shannon Howard, 14th in 26:36; Ann Thornton, 16th in 27:47; Angie Stott, 17th in 28:08; Lee Nisbet, 18th in 28:11; Michelle Hunt, 20th in 28:17; Christy Leahy, 21st in 28:49; Becky Kirkland, 23rd in 28:54; Erin Becker, 25th in 35:27, and Jett Parsley, 26th in 36:16.

Conleys other runners included Sharia Richards, 12th in 25:57; Leigh Ringer, 15th in 27:24; Beth Siebeliiuc, 19th in 28:16; Amy Verreault, 22nd in 28:50; and Kimberly Colson, 24th in 30:17.

Rose is now 2-0 on the year while Conley is 24.

Rose returns to action on Thursday at Northern Nash while Conley travels to the Seahawk Run in Wilmington on Saturday.

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Phillies 9, Pirates 5 Kent Tekulve, at 39, credited consistency for making him the busiest pitcher in league history.

Tekulve, appearing in his 847th game - breaking a tie with Elroy Face of Pittsburgh raisied his record to 114 with 2 2-3 hitless innings.

You have to be healthy and be good enough for people to have confidence in you to send you out there, he said, uts extra nice to do tls when we were on the winning side. Glenn Wilson had four hits and drove in two runs the Phillies won their fifth straight game.

Pittsburghs Tony Pena had a single and a run-scoring double to extend his hitting streak to 16 games.

Expos 4, Cubs 1 Montreal pitcher Jay Tibbs, like a schoolboy getting bad grades, decided it was time to nit thebo(^.

My biggest problem this season has been my concentration, so I got a couple of books, Tibbs, 7-8, said after pitching a four-hitter. I guess reading is goM for that.

Tibbs, who won for the first time since Aug. 4, struck out four and

walked three for his third complete game of the season. He beat Kick Sutcliffe, 4-14, who has not won since June 2. Sutcliffe allowed only four hits in six innings, struck out nine and walked four.

Andres Galarraga gave Tibbs all the support he needed with a three-run double to break a 1-1 tie in the sixth.

Braves 3, Dodgers 1 The Atlanta Falcons of the NFL -who played at Atlanta Stadium on Sunday - will have to be given an assist for a decisive bad-hop single

by Gerald Perry that bounced over the head of Los Angeles shortstop Dave Anderson.

Bill Fralic put a hole in the right ^t, said Braves Manager Chuck Tanner, referring to the Falcons offensive tackle, ^e guys from Pittsburgh (Fralic played there as a collegian and Tanner managed the Pirates) have to stick together.

With the score tied 1-1 in the sixth inning, Ken Griffey singled and to(^ second against Orel Hershiser, 13-12. After a hit batsman, a sacrifice and an intentional walk. Perry hit what should have been an inmng-ending grounder, but it hopped past Anderson as the go-ahead runs scored.

Doyle Alexander, 5-5, allowed six hits m seven innings. Gene Garber pitched two innings of one-hit relief tor his 23rd save.

Giants 4, Padres 1

Mike Krukow, the first San Francisco pitcher to win 17 games in a season since 1978, doesn t intend to stop there.

I want to get 20 wins, but I have four tough starts left, said Krukow, 17-8, who shut out the Padres through eight innings but needed relief help from Mark Davis in the ninth.Im now pitching with the most confidence Ive ever had in my life, said the 34-year-old Krukow.

Harry Spilman hit a two-run, pinch-hit bases-loaded double in the sixth, when the Giants sent nine men to the plate and scored three runs to exten(ftheirleadto4-0.

The Padres became the third team in major league history to use six pinch hitters in an inning in the ninth, when they scored their only run.

Jackson Could Be Starter

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)-What do you do with a raw, untrained rookie whos fast enough to leg out three infield hits in a sin^e game and powerful enough to belt 475-foot home runs?

If the player is Bo Jackson and you

ral Manager John Schuerholz says.

Everything weve seen so far from Bo has just confirmed our earlier opinions, Schuerholz says of his remarkably quick, muscular running back-turned-outfielder. That he will be in right field when the Royals open their 1967 season is a valid possibility.

Three months ago, the very suggestion seemed preposterous. But Jacksons rapid adaptation to professional baseball has exceeded the wildest hopes of the Royals, who may have pulled off one of the greatest scouting coups of the century by snatching up the 1985 Heisman Trophy winner in the fourth round of baseballs June draft.

What they had, they said at the time, was a young man with wonderous talents who had not played a full season of baseball since his jiMor year at Auburn. Nobody knew'what was going to happen when Jackson got his first loirfc at professional pitching. Privately, they feared the worst.

He^ so new, he glints in the sun, one Kansas City official said.

But after hitting .277 in 53 games for the Memi^ Chicks (rf the Class AA Southern League, Jackson was called up when major league rosters expanded on Sept. 1.

Going into Wednesday nights

game at California, he was hitting .333 in eight games with 10 hits in 30 at bats, including one double, four RBI, a stolen base, an error and two home runs, one of which ranks as the longest homer in Royals Stadium history.

Facing Mike Moore of the Seattle Mariners Sunday afternoon, Jackson smashed his first major league homer - and smash is the word. The ball traveled an estimated 475 feet, landing atop the grassy knoll behind left field. Since opening in 1973, Royals Stadium has hosted two World Series, an All-Star Game and more than 1,(X)0 regular-season contests. But nobody ever hit one quite as far as the unpolished football player with the broad shoulders and the quiet, unassuming manner.

He connected for his second homer Tuesday night, a two-run shot in the eighth inning off Angels relief ace Donnie Moore that tied the game 5-5. California got a run in the bottom of the inning to win 6-5.

In a game a few days earlier, the

ever had in our organization. He has certainly demonstrated that.

What were also seeing is an athlete who has great composure and a great presence about nimself, a young man who is fiilly committed to succrding. Because of all those things, we believe now that he is going to progess far more rapidly than

major

mature

man, schuerholz added. And dont forget, he has lived in the spotlight for most of his life. He can cope with the pressures, if you will, of m league existence.

When the American League season ends, Jackson will head straight for

Sarasota, Fla., and the Royals minor league complex for a month of intensive instruction.

Then he plans to enroll at Auburn to take some classes toward his degree, Schuerholz said.

Jackson will then next be found at the Royals spring training camp in Fort Myers, Fla.

We want him to develop his skills to the fullest, obviously, and as quickly as possible without putting undue pressure on him, Schuerholz said. If hes with us, he will not be sitting on the bench. Wherever Bo is, BowiU be playing.

Dont be surprised if Bo is playing right field for the Royals next April.

vuvmwvaa aisau ttaoil

Id-class speed by beating out three infield singles. Many players his weight go through an entire season without three infield hits.

225-pound Jackson had flashed his world-clasi luree infic is wei^ sasonwiti We knew he had tremei^ous raw potential to play the game of baseball, and he is demonstrating that raw potential to the utmost, Schuerholz said. Our reports when we drafted him indicated he had better speed than anybody who ever put on a baseball uniform in our organization. Hes certainly demonstrated that. And that he had awesome power, perhaps more awesome power than anybody weve

Rampants Nip Gryphons, Vikes

Jags Seek...

(Continued From Page 17) sive success is the play of the offensive line, where most of this years starters received their baptism of fire during last seasons 2-8 season. One of the lines leaders has been Wheeler Davis, who is a three-year starter. Tart said the linemen nave been motivated by last years disappointment, especially in the weight room.

I think its helped them a lot,

Tart said. Its given the offensive line a lot more desire to push people off the line. Wheeler has done a good job, but all of that bunch are retum-mg starters. Wheeler is pretty much thefinetuner.

In other area gridiron action this Friday night, williamston is at Greene Central, North Edgecombe is at Chocowinity and Jamesville is at Bath.

Rose High School captured a close battle in a three-way cross-country meet Tuesday, nipping D.H. Conley and Rocky Mount.

The Rampants finished the day with a total of 39 points while Rocky Mount was one back at 40 and Conley came in with 43.

Rocky Mounts David Ess took first place among the individual runners with a time of 17:29, followed by Conleys Adrain McLawhom in 18:58. Rocky Mounts Eric Stokes was third in 19:11, followed by Roses first runner, Mark Cagle in 19:15.

Sam Jarvis of Rocky Mount took fifth in 19:24, followed by Conleys Mark Whitehead in 19:39. Rose took the next three spots as Richard Wheatly took seventh in 20:05, Robbie Barnes was eighth in 20:25. and Tom Irons was ninth in 20:27. Conleys James Miller rounded out the )ten in 20:51.

er Rose finishers included William Smith, llth in 21:05; Jim Jackson, 15th in 22:12; Chris Richards, 16th in 22:18; Eric Manning, 17th in 22:26; David Kim, 22nd in 23:25; and John Carson, 30th in 27:32.

Other Conley finishers included David Farris, 12th in 21:07; Eric Weathington, 13th in 21:11; John Dunn, 18th in 22:39; Thomas Rouse, 23rd in 23:34; Eddie Bonner, 27th in

25:17; Ketan Amin, 28th in 26:29; and Steve Eroh, 29th in 27:31.

Rose is now 2-0 on the year while Conley is 1-5. Rose travels to Northern Nash on Thursday, while Conley returns to action Saturday at the Seahawk Run at Wilmington.

Gators Look For New AD

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) - Four candidates for the position of athletic director were under consideration by a search committee set to meet Tuesday with University of Florida President Marshall Criser.

Vice Presidoit A1 Alsobrook said the committee could make no rec-onuneodation, reconunend all four candidates, or reconunend a single candidate.

Athletic Director Bill Carr has told university officials that he has made a conunitment to a Tampa-area business and will probably vacate the post in two to four weeks.

Four athletic directors from other schools were stiU in the running.

The conunittee has interviewed Kansas States Larry Travis, Richard Young from Washington State, Georgia Southerns David Bucky Wagner and Fred Grun-inger from Rutgers.

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20 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.G. Wednday. September 17,1986

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO Streak

Boston....................88 57 .607 - 7-3 Won 2

New York...............79 66 .545 9 7-3 Won 4

Toronto..................79 66 .545 9 4-6 Won 2

Detroit...................76 69 .524 12 64 Lost 1

eveland...............73 72 .503 15 64 Lost 1

Baltimore...............68 77 .469 20 2-8 Lost 5

Milwaukee.............68 77 .469 20 44 Lost 3

West Division W L Pet GB LIO Streak

California...............83 60 .580 -

Texas c.............75 70 .517 '

Kansas City............68 76

Oakland.................67 79

SeatUe...................64 81

Chicago..................63 81

Minnesota..............62 82 .431 21'^

.472 15'^ .459 17'^ .441 20 .438 20'/i

74 Won 2 5-5 Won 2 64 Lost 1 44 Lost 5 5-5 Won 1 44 Lost 2 44 Won 1

Home Away

45-24 43-33 38-35 41-31

40-34 39-32

46-28 3041

41-35 32-37

35-35 3342

36-36 3241

Home Away

43-27 40-33

44-27 3143

42-33 2643 41-32 2647 38-33 2648 36-39 2742 36-34 2648

New York.......

Philadelphia...

St. Louis.........

Montreal........

Chicago........

Pittsburgh......

Houston...........

Cincinnati.......

San Francisco..

Los Angeles.....

San Di^o......

Atlanta............

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO

...94 50 .653 -...76 68 .528 18 ..72 72 .500 22 ...71 71 .500 22 ...61 83 .424 33 ...58 85 .406 35>^

West Division W L Pet GB LIO ...82 62 .569 -..74 70 .514 8

...74 71 .510 8'^

...68 76 .472 14 ...67 78 .462 15'/

...66 77 .462 Wk

4-6

5-5

7-3

5-5

4-6

3-7

Lway

47-26

Streak Home Awa Won 1 Won 5 Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 2

at California (Sutton 14-9), 10:35 p.m.

Chicago (Bannister 9-11) at SeatUe (Langston 12-11), 10:35 p.m.

Thursdays Games Milwaukee at Boston, 7:35 p.m.

Chicago at Seattle, 10:35 p.m.

Kansas City at California, 10:35 p.m.

Only games scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE Tuesdays Games Montreal 4. Chicago 1 Philatklp^ 9, Pittsburgh 5 Houston 6, Cincinnati 1 Atlanta 3, Los Angeles 1 New Yore 4, St. Louis 2 San Francisco 4, San Diego 1 Wednesdays Games Pittsburgh (Kipper 4-7 and Patterson 2-2) at Montreal (Youmans 12-10 and Sebra 44), 2,5:06 p.m.

AMEItlt AN LEAUUE ; Pucketi, Minnesota, .339; Rice,

47-24 45-28 3140 38-35 34-37 33-35 38-36 36-35 2548 2945 2940

n (.Darwin 2-1) at Cincinnati (Welsh6-6), 7:35 p.m. St. Louis (Forsch 134) at

Streak Home Away Won 1 44-27 38-35

Lost 1 36-33 38-37

Won 2 42-33 32-38

44-32 2444

40-34 2744

35-33 3144

Lost 4 Lost 1 Won 1

AMERICAN LEAGUE Tuesdays Games Texas 10, Oakland 6 Boston 2, Milwaukee 1, 1st game

Boston 9, Milwaukee 3, 2nd game

New York 8, Baltimore 1 Minnesota 7, Cleveland 3 Toronto 6, Detroit 4 Seattle 7^ Chicago 0 California 6. Kansas City 5 Wednesdays Games Texas (Correa 9-13) at

Oakland (Rodriguez 04), 3:15 p.m.

Baltimore (Bell 04) at New York (Tewksbury 64), 7:30 p.m.

ita (Hea^ 7-13) at (Swindell 2-1), 7:35 p.m.

Detroit (Morris 17-8) at Toronto (Clancy 14-10), 7:35 p.m.

Milwaukee (Birkbeck 0-1) at Boston (Boyd 14-9),7:35p.m.

Kansas City (Jackson lO-iO)

Philadelphia (Ruffm 8-3), 7:35 p.m.

(Chicago (Eckersley 6-9) at New York (Gomlen 144), 7:35 p.m.

Los Angeles (Valenzuela 19-9) at Attanta (Palmer 11-9), 7:40 p.m.

San Francisco (Blue 9-10) at San Diego (Vosberg 04), 10:05 p.m.

Thursdays Games

Houston at Cincinnati, 12:35 p.m.

Chicago at New York, 1:35

^ Pittsburgh at Montreal, 5:00 p.m.

Los Angeles at Atlanta, 5:40 p.m.

St. Louis at Philadelphia, 7 35 D scheduled

League Leaders

By The Anociated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING Boston,

.3S0;Pifc.___________________ __________

Boston, .331; TaUer, Cleveland,

RUNS-RHenderson, New York, 123; Puckett, MinnesoU, 106; Mattingly, New York, 106; Bogigs, Boston, IJM; Carter, Cleveland, RBI-Canseco, Oakland; ill; Rice, Boston. 105; Carter, Oeve-land, 104: Bell. Toronto, 1()2; Mattingly, New York, 101; Presley, Seattle, 101.

HlT^Mattingly, New York, 213; Puckett,. Minnesota, 20^ Per-

DOliBLES-Hattingly, New York, 46; Boggs, Boston, 43; Buckner, Boston,^ Bell, Toronto, 37^ce, Boston, 37.

TRIPLES-Butler, Qeveland, 12; Fernandez, T<Sonto. 10: Sierra, Texas, 9; McDowell, Texas, 7; WilsonJ^nsas City, 7.

HOME RUNS-Deer, MUwaukee, 33; Canseco, Oakland, 32; Barfield, Toronto, 31: Kingman, Oakland, 31; Bell, Toronto, 30; Gaetti, Minnesota,

47; Pettis, California, 40; Gibson, Detroit, 33; Griffin, Oakland, 31.

PlfcRlNd (12 deci-sions)-Clemens, Boston, 234, .652, 2.56; Cenitti, Toronto, 9-3, .750,3.97; DStewart, Oakland. 9-3, .750, 3.63; 0. New York. 15-5, .750, - Tit, KM, .714,3.64.

^Clemens, Boston,

227; Morri^ Detroit, 196: Langston, Seattle 197: Higuera, Wlwaukee, 168; llWitt, California, 186.

SAVES-RighetU, liew York, 40; Aaae, Baltimore, 31; Henke, Toron-

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (406 at bato)-Gwynn, San Dim, .332; Raines, MonUval, .329; MX, Los Angeles, .329; CBrown, San Prancisc^^l; Ban,

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HITS-Gwynn, San Diego, 190; Sax, Los Angeles, 184; Raines, Montreal, 173; I&yes, Philadelphia, 169; Bass, Houston, 167.

DOUBLES-Hayes, PhiUdelphia, 42; Sax, Los Angeles, 39, Bream, Pittsburgh, M; Raines, MonU^I, 33iuuii^, Chicago, 32.

tRIPLES-Raines, Montreal, 10; Samuel, Philadelphia, 10: Webster, Montreal, 10; Coleman, St. Louia, 8; Dykstra, New York, 7; McGee, St. Louis, 7.

HOME RUNS-Schmidt, Philadelphia, K: GDavis, Houston, 29,^Murray, Atlanta, 2^ Parker, Oncinnan, 28; EDavis, Cincinnati,

^LEN BASES-Coleman, St. Louis, 96: EDavis, CincinnaU, 70; Raines, Montreal, 59; Duncan, Los Angeles, 44: Doran, Houston, 39;

WPWfli d.ci.

sions)Kerfeld, Houston, 10-2, .833, 2.85; RRobinaon, CincinnaU, 10^3, .769, 3.16; Ojeda, New York, 16-5, .762, 2.70; Fernandez, New York, 15-5, .750, 3.69; Tekulve, Philadelphia, 114, .733,2.64.

STRIi^ijTS-Scott, Houston, 274; Valeimiela, Loa Abeles, 218; Fernandez, New York, 174; Welch, Los Angeles, 173; (iooden. New York,nr.

SAVES-Reardon, Mootieal. 33; Worrell, St. Louis, % DSmith, Houston, 30: LeSmith, Chicago, 27; Bedrosian,^delphia,25.

the American AssociaUon. BASKETBALL Natknal Basketball Associatioa

LOS ANGELES LAKERS-An-nounced that Bill Daniels has pur-

Natioaal Football Uague CINCINNATI BENGALS-Re signed Jimmy Turner, comerback. Placed Rob^ Jackson, safety, on inured reserve.

DETROIT LIONS-Signed

Guy Hogeboom, quarterback, on injured reserve. Agreed U> contract terms with Blair Kiel, quarterback. Siral Mike Lush, defensive back. Waived Victor Jackson, defensive back.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Released Rennie Jones, wide receiver. Waived Earnest Jackson, ninningback.

ST!lOU1S CARDINALS-Waived Randy Love, running back, Rob Monaco, center, and David Wilson, wide receiver.

^I^N DIEGO CHARGERS-Sign-ed Kenny Taylor, safety.

WASHINGTN REDSKINS-Sifflwd Calvin Daniels, linebacker, and Ken Jenkins, running back. Placed Mel Kaufman, linebacker, and Kelvin Bryant, running back, on injured reserve.

COLLEGE ARIZONA STATE-Named Joe Gonzales assistant wrestling coach.

COLORADO STATE-Named Oval Jaynes athletic director. MARSTAnnounced the resig-

similar job at Oregon.

RICE-Announced that Augie Er-furth, executive director of athleUcs, will retire Jan. 1.

RUTGERS-Announced that Lloyd Moore, basketball center, has been dismissed from the team.

Minnesota Green Bay Tampa Bay

AtlanU L A. Rams New Orleans San Francisco

Central

2 0 1 1 1 1 0 2 0 2 West 2 0 2 0 1 1 11. Thursdays Game New England 20, New York Jets 6 Snw's Games Cincinnati 36, Birfialo 33, OT Cleveland 23, Houston 20 Dallas 31, Detroit 7 New Orieans 24, Green Bay 10

0 1.000 54 41

0 .SCO 20 41

0 .500 33 23

0 .000 IS 55

0 .000 17 54

0 1.000 64 23

0 1.000 32 23

0 .500 34 41

0 .500 44 23

By Ihe Associated Press AU Times EDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

Transactions

____ n; E.uavis, uncm-

naU. 87; kHauandez, New York, 87.

Rbl-Schmidt, PhUadelpUa, 113; Parker, CincinnaU, 106; (barter.

By The Associated Prcu BASEBALL

ClNClI^/Wr^flS^Recalled Scott Terry, pitcher, from Denver of

National Hockey Leagne NEW YORK RANGERS - Announced that forward Peter Sund-strom will remain in Sweden and not return to the team.

GOLF

LPGA-Named Kevin Plate broadcasUng and publicity manag-

6T.

W L T Pet. PF

NewEogUnd

1.000

Miami

.500

N.Y. Jett

.500

Buffalo

.000

Indianapolis

.000

Ceilral

Cincinnati

.500

Cleveland '

.500

Houston

.500

Pittsbmgh

.000

West

Denver

1.000

Seattle

1.000

gfC*

.500

LA. Raiders

.000

NATIONAL CONFERENCE

East

Dallas

1.000

Washington

1.000

N.YGumts

.500

gl5l3*

.000

Chicago 13, Philadelphia 10. OT Atlanu33.St.Louisl3 New York Giants 20, San Diego7 Los Angeles Rams 16,^ Frs MinnesoU 23, Tampa Bay 10 Miami 30, Indianapolis 10 Seattle 23, Kansas City 17 Msaday'sGame Denver21,Pittsbuipl0

Thursday, Sept. 16

CincinnaU at Cleveland, 8 p.m.

SnMlay,Scpt.2l

Dallas, ip.m

AtlanU at Dau

Denverat Philadelphia, 1 p.m.

Los Angeles Rams at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. MiamiatNewYorkJeU,lp.u Pittsburgh at MinnesoU, l p.m.

St . Louis at Buffalo, 1p.m.

Seattte at New England, 1p.m.

New Orleans at San Francisco, 4 p.m. NewYorkGianteatLos/

4 pm.

Chicago at Green

I at San Diego, 4 p.m. MMay.Scpt.2 jreen Bay, 9p.m.Boggs, Mattingly Battle For Title

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Theres still some suspense in the American League East, but it has nothing to do with the teams. Its the sizzling race between Bostons Wade Boggs and New Yorks Don Matting-

This is as good as Ive felt at the plate as far as knowing myself, knowing the pitchers and making small adjustments, Mattingly said Tuesday night after going 3-for-5 and boosting his batting average to .350 in an 8-1 victory over the Baltimore Orioles.

That put him just two percentage points behind Boggs, who went 3-for-8 in the Red Soxs 2-1 and 9-3 doubleheader sweep of the Milwaukee Brewers and maintained his average at .352.

With their 14th victory in the last 17 starts, the Red Sox reduced their magic number to 9 despite victories by mvision runnersup New York and Toronto. Any combination of nine Boston victories and nine losses by the Yankees and the Blue Jays will give the Red Sox their first AL East championship since 1975. Boston currently holds a nine-game lead over botn teams.

In other AL games, Minnesota defeated Cleveland 7-3; Toronto

turned back Detroit 6-4; Seattle blanked Chicago 7-0; California nipped Kansas City 6-5 and Texas outscorfHl Oakland 10^.

Mattingly hit his second home run in two nights, went over the 100 RBI mark for the third straight season, and set a career mark with 213 hits, to lead the Yankees over Baltimore.

He hit a two-run homer in New Yorks three-run first inning, singled in the third inning and doubled and scored in front of Dave Winfields three-run homer in the seventh. The Yankee first baseman added an RBI on a forceout in the eighth for the Yankeesfinal run.

The two RBI in the first ir gave Mattingly 100 for the season at the 213 hits, which lead the major leagues, were two more than the career mark he set last season.

Rookie Doug Drabek, 6-7, won his third game in a row, allowing one run on seven hits in five innings. Bob Shirley pitched the last four innings for his third save. Scott McGregor, 10-13, was the loser.

The years hes been having are among the best, Orioles Manager Earl Weaver said of Mattin^y. Now, its just a matter of putting the numbers on the board year after year and seeing what they look like when

Human Goof In Instant Replay

IRVING, Texas (AP) - Tex Schramm says the timing couldnt have been worse.

It was Monday night football, with the entire nation watching and the NFL three-man instant replay crew in the press box goofed.

Schramms pet project, the instant replay, got a big ugly scar.

Schramm, president of the Dallas Cowboys, couldnt believe what he saw in the Denver-Pittsburgh game.

It had all the ingredients you would want and the officials in the press box blew it, Schramm said. It was ridiculous.

The three-man NFL replay crew was late to act on an apparent 80-yard scoring pass from Denver running back ^rald Willhite to Steve Watson.

Willhite caught the ball on a lateral from quarterk^ck John Elway before he threw the pass. However, the officials on the field ruled the Elway pass was forward. There cant be two forward passes on the same play.

The officials in the press box decided it was a legal play but didnt get the word to the field. Denver ran another play so the original ruling stood.

This was your classic, ideal case of the value of instant replay, said Schramm, a member of the NFLs competition committee. You could see immediately what needed to be done. It wasnt close.

Schramm said the NFL office told him that the technician in the booth failed to buzz the umpire on the field.

There shouldnt have been any delay, Schramm said. You should call down immediately and say what youve got.

Schramm admitted the goof gave opponents of the instant replay some go^ ammunition.

However, he added If Im in football Im not going to give up something that works. Im not going to throw it away because some people made a mistake.

Some people will always be against it. We just need to get some things ironed out. It just mechanics. He said instant replay of football wasnt like baseball where you have four bases.

Its not like baseball where you have those bases and 95 percent of the things happen around there, Schramm saiil. Each week were finding things we didnt anticipate. He said me NFL officials in the booth were too nervous.

Some of the ms upstairs dont have the confidence th^ should have, Schramm said. They dont want to make a mistake. They arent acting spontaneously.

The NFL will decide again in March whether to have instant replay in 1987. Four teams voted against it last time. Nobody can have a gripe about the accuracy of instant replay, Schramm said. Were just running into cases where some people cant make decisions.

Local Men Lose

The Greenville mens team in the Downeast Tennis League opened its fall season in a 5-4 loss to Kinston Tuesday night.

Greenville will travel to Washington on Tuesday.

Summary:

Galen Treble (K) d. Bobby Backus, 6-3, 6-2.

Frank Sabiston (K) d. Ben Johnson, 6-3, 2-6,7-6.

Don Joyner (G) d. Gil Hill, 6-3,7-5.

Darin Reeder (G) d David Brown, 6-3,

5avid Carroll (G) d. John Hood, 6-2,2-6, M

Sudha Madakasira (G) d. Ted Moat, 6-2, 7-6.

Treble-SabiaUm (K) d. Backua-Johnson,

Hill-Brown ) d. Creech-Moye, 6-3,64. Moat-HooW d. Best-Wallace, 8-2.

he retires. So far, you arent going to beat it.

Red Sox 2, Brewers 1

Red Sox 9, Brewers 3 Dwight Evans led off the seventh inning with a tie-breaking homer and Roger Gemens scattered six hits for his 23rd victory as Boston beat Milwaukee in the first game of their doubleheader.

Gemens, 23-4, walked one and struck out 10, raising his league-leading total to 227. He has struck out 10 or more in a game eight times this season, tying the club record set by Jim Lonborg in 1967, and 12 times in his brief career.

Evans 23rd homer in the seventh broke a 1-1 tie off rookie Juan Nieves, 10-10.

Evans also figured in the Red Soxs nightcap victory, scoring once and forcing in a run with a bases-loaded walk in a six-run eighth that snapp^ a 3-3 tie. Evans first scored the tiebreaker on an error by shortstop-^ar Diaz, playing in his first major league game, then walked with the bases loaded later in the inning.

Twins?, Indians 3 Billy Beane hit a three-run homer and Mark Portugal pitched 6 2-3 innings of one-run relief as Minnesota ended its nine-game road losing streak with a victory in Geveland.

Portugal, 5-8, auowed three hits and struck out four while walking one as he snapped the Indians four-game winning streak.

Tom Brunansky went 3-for-5, scored twice and knocked in two runs for the Twins, who broke the game open with a three-run third against Sbtt Bailes, 10-9.

Blue Jays 6, Tigers 4 Jimmy Key won his first game at home in a month and Ernie Whitt hit a solo homer to pace Toronto over Detroit, snapping the Tigers five-game winning streak.

Key, who hadnt won at home since Aug. 16 against Texas, allowed six hits, struck out five and walked two over 61-3 innings to improve his re

cord to 13-10. He was chased in the seventh after the Tigers loaded the bases and Lou Whitaker delivered a run-scoring single that cut Torontos lead to 5-2.

With the bases still full, Mark Eichhom came on and got Alan Trammell to bounce into a run-producing fielders choice, then gave up a twoHHit RBI single to pinch-hit-ter John Grubb that pulled Detroit withinarun.

Tom Henke, the third Toronto pitcher, went 1 1-3 innings for his 22nd save. Walt Terrell, 12-12, was the loser.

Mariners?, White Sox 0 Mike Morgan hurled a four-hit shutout, the first of his major league career, and Scott Bradley and Harold

Greenville Takes Win

The womens 4.0 team in the Downeast Tennis League, sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, defeated Kinston, 7-2, in its first meet of the season Tuesday.

Greenville took a 4-2 lead after the si^es, then swept the doubles.

the team will host New Bern on Tuesday.

Summary:

B. Mallory (G) d. Emily Hartzog, 6-3, 3-6,6-1.

Bobbie Harrell (K) d. Sue Aldridge, 64, 6-2.

SuSu Aldridge (G) d. Nancy Smith, 4-6, 6-1,6-1.

Becky Howard (G) d. Fran Allison, 6-3, 80.

Truda Cummings (K) d. Reva Brown, M.6-3.

Carolyn Powell (G) d. Marion Hibbard, 2-6,6-0,64).

Mallory-Aldridge (G) d. Hartzog-Cummin^, 6-2,6-3.

Aldridge-Howard (G) d. Smith-Harrell, 6-3,6-1.

Brown-Powell (G) d. Hibbard-Allison, 6-1,82.

Reynolds homered as Seattle beat Gucago.

Morgan, 11-15, allowed only four singles, walked none and struck out six for his ninth complete game of the season.

Mariner third baseman Jim Presley became the fourth player in Seattle history to drive in 100 runs in a season. Presleys RBI double in the first off loser Rich Dotson, 10-15, was the only run Morgan needed.

Angels 6, Royals S

Bob Boones single in the eighth inning snapped a 5-5 tie as California beat Kansas City in a seesaw game.

Boones two4)ut single off reliever Dan (^uisenberry, 2-7, scored Devon White from second. White was inserted for Wally Joyner, who Had pinch-hit and beat out an infield single with two away. White then stole second.

Reliever Gary Lucas, 4^), pitched the ninth for the victory.

Bo Jackson, continuing his im-ive start as a major lea^e ball player, tied the game with a two-run teer in ttie eighth inning. Jackson, the Heisman trophy-winning running back at Auburn last year, hit his second homer in eight games

, blasting a pitch from the

in the male Donnie Moore over the nght field fence at Anaheim Stadium.

Doug DeGnces two-run single broke a 3-3 tie as the Angels rallied for four runs in the seventh inning to take a 5-3 lead.

Rangers 10, As6

Larry Parrish hit two homers and had four RBI and Geno Petralli knocked in two runs, one of them with a single that broke a 5-5 tie in the seventh inning, as Texas defeated Oakland.

Parrish hit his first homer of the game in the fourth and his second in the ninth, giving him 26 for the season.

Petralli tripled home a run in the sixth and scored the tying run on a single by Parrish. Petralli singled in the tie-breaking run in the seventh and Parrish followed with an RBI groundnut.

Oddibe McDowell and Pete OBrien also homered for Texas, while Dwayne Murphy and Mickey Tettleton homered for the As, who lost their fifth straight game.

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The Daily Retlector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. September 17.1986 21

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22 The Dally Reflector. Qrnvllle. N.C. Wednesday. September 17.1986

OnesSMW*/ By Eugene Sbeffer

ACB0S8 38 Brando 56 Lambs 1 Groups of film, with pen name

seals 5 Future flower 8 Sign of healing

12 Wings

13 Airport abhr.

14 Dingy place

15 Last-minute doubts

17 Desi^er Cassini

The" 57 Minus

40 High note 58 Marinerls

41 Small call for

round help

candy 59 Farmers

43 Motorists bailiwick guide DOWN

45 Judicial decision

47 Say a for Me Tonight"

51 Reticule

52 Frigid forecast

18 Court pro- 54 Comedian ceedings Johnson

19 Musical studies

21 Womens org.

22 Drunkards

23 Curve 26 Blank

space 28 Mexican laborers 31 Chimney dirt

33 Totem pole

35 Overflow with

moisture

36 Word in the

Psalms

55 for the

money...

Solation time: 24 mins.

1 Treaty

2 Swan genus

3 Noted surrealist

4 Family car

5 Honeycomb component

6 Shoshone

7 Appointments

Yesterdays answer 9-17

8 ('ailed loudly

9 Common complaint

10 Downwind side

11 Implores

16 Lash

20 Spinner

23 Ninny

24 Fish eggs

25 Deli delights

27 TVs Dawber

29 Nothing

30 Belgian resort

32 Lingers

34 Houses of worship

37 Garden tool

39 Fragrant ointment

42 Bill (cowboy)

44 Handled clumsily

45 Distribute

46 French verb

48 Ivy League college

49 Under the Sun"

50 True

53 Yoko

9 17

F L Y I) X M Z K F R N L

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V W I) F T () R N F YD

V W T A Z L N M I

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip: (X)NSIDFRATE CORN FARMER C()NFI-:SSED TO SON, IM ALL EARS.

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The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single let-ters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1986 King Features SyndKate. Inc

FORECAST FOR THIIRS., SEPT. It, 1988

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Much confusion can be in effect for you until noon, so be sure to be on the lookout for any condition that you do not entirely understand or are not familiar with.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Dont let a private worry confuse you. Your mate may not be very helpful during the daytime.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to kfay 20) If you have doubts about a desire, dont pursue it. Find better ways of gaining private pleasures.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be careful in motion when handling outside affairs and avoid trouble. Handle things quietly.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Plan how to handle a new interest instead of putting it aside. Be cautious of newcomers.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Be precise in handling your responsibilities and then study some new venture carefully before you get in.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) 'Try to help a partner who is disturbed. Keep promises that you have made. Avoid new enterprises.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Keep rooted systems you have used that are satisfactory in business matters and be safe.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Show more devotion for the one you love and later you can plan how to make your work load easier.

SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Do not criticize or argue at home. Later you can seek the pleasure you need and desire.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take care of your correspondence with grace instead of annoyance. Study how to make improvements.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get rid of a financial problem. Listen to the advice of experts, but use your own judgment as well

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Dont vent your fire on a friend because you are upset. Find a better way to get your property improved.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN 'TODAY... he or she wiU have many problems to solve and a good education is needed here that will teach how to complete any projects once started. Upon reaching adulthood your progeny will be interested in ultra-modem ways and can do very well with this fascination.

* * *

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Pool Crash

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A small plane plunged into a backyard swimming pool, but its two occupants escaped injury, authoriti^ said.

The single^ngine Cessna went down Tue^y afternoon in a San Fernando Valley residential area 25 miles northwest of downtown Los Angeles, said fire dispatcher John Patchett.

There were two occupants and

Economists Project Better Times

Ahead For U.S. Business In 1987

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. economys performance has been disappointing this year, but 1987 should see better growth with chances of a recession diminished, the nations business economists predicted today.

The National Association of Business Economists said its latest survey of 300 of its members found them decidedly upbeat about 1987, with the consensus forecast calling for faster growth with moderate inflation.

While the economists, who work for some of the countrys lai^est companies, were not as optimistic as the R^gan administratiim, they said the threat of a recession has been pushed farther into the future.

The analysts also forecast higher corp()rate profits next year, a s^t rise in interest rates and further declines in the value of the dollar.

While continuing to be upbeat about growth in 1987, the economists scaled back their expectations f(N' economic performance this year.

The economy, as measured by the

national product, grew at a 12.2 percent annual rate from Janua^ Uffou^ June as nearrecession conditions in oil and gas drilling and the nations manufacturing sector held back overall activity.

While three months ago the economists were forecasting growth of 3.2 percent for 1986, the new survey reduced that prediction to 2.5 percent growth for this year, when compared with the fourth quarter of 1985.

This is well below the Reagan administrations current forecast that the economy will expand at a 3.2 percent rate ts year. The administration be^ the year forecasting growth of 4 percent.

The petKhng overhaul of the tax law would have a negative impact on the economy, at'least in the short run, the largest group of economists said.

The survey, which was released in Washington and at the associations annual meeting in Boston, produced these other pre^tions:

Almost two-thirds of the economists believe the current recovery will last at least until 1988. About one-third believe it will last

until 1969 or beycmd. Three months ago, 54 percent mipected the next recession would start in 1987 or before.

-Consumer prices, held back this year by steep declines in energy costs, 7^ rise at a moderate 3.7 percent annual rate in 1967, the same level be^ forecast by the administration.

-The unemployment rate will remain stable next year, hovering around the 7 percent level, down only sli^Uy from where it has been for the past two years.

-The outlook for the federal deficit

remains bleak, with the red ink, which W1 top $200 billion this year, expected to oecline only slightly to $186 billion next year. This would be far above the target of $144 billion called for by the Gramm-Rudman deficit reduction law. Half the economists said they raised their deficit forecasts because the Supreme Court eliminated the automatic across-the-board spending cuts.

-The prime rate, the benchmark business lending rate, will rise only slightly in the next year to 8 percent, up from 7.5 percent currently.

Casino Talks Resume

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) -Casino owners and negotiators for 13,000 workers met under court order to^y, but strikers ignored a back-to-work order after violent clashes left 54 people injured and 33 under arrest.

U.S. District Judge Stanley S. Brotman ordered the waitresses, bartenders, chambermaids and messengers to return to work Tuesday afternoon, based on a no-strike clause that he said made the 2-day-old walkout apparently illegal.

But while talks continued under Brotmans order, members of Local 54 of the Hotel and Restaurant Employees and Bartenders Interna

tional Union did not heed his back-to-work ruling.

Thirty-three people were arrested and 54 injurecf Tuesday, inclu^ one woman who suffered serious head and neck injuries, in the first day of the strike over wages and benefits at eight of the citys 11 gambling halls.

Hundreds of strikers marched angrily through the streets, smashing windows, beating on passing cars and hurling rocks an(l bottle at police and passersby.

Union spokeswoman Mary Jo Juba said some of the damage was done by teen-agers who had mixed among the strikers.

'Arms-Control Talks

Ninety-nine years ago on this day, after a long hot summer of debate, delegates to the Constitutional Convention signed the document that lays down the basic law of the land. At one point during the summer, a delegate moved that the standing army be restricted to no more than five thousand men. George Washington said he would agree to the plan only if the convention drafted an amendment that would limit invading armies to no more than three thousand men.

DO YOU KNOW How many amendments have been added to the U.S. Constitution?

TUESDAYS ANSWER - Susan Akin it Miss America for 1986.

9-17.86 Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1986

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Newlyweds

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, W.C. Wednesday. September17.1986 23

Hesseman Deserves 'A' For 'Head Of Class' Role

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer'

LOS ANGELES (AP) - ABCs new high school comedy Head of the Class should get an A as one of the best comedies of the fall season.

Howard Hesseman is terrific as the substitute teacher who fincte himself in charge of a class of budding geniuses. The rest of the cast comes through, too.

Your homework assignment for tonight is to watch the shows debut. Laughing is permitted.

Hesseman, who was the spaced-out disc jockey, Dr. Johnny Fever, on WKRP in Cincinnati, is merely laid back as substitute school teacher Charlie Moore. He says his specialty is history. But Im flexible.... I can

teach anything. History of math, history of English, history of shop. Ive also taught in some of the toughest schools in New York. I can teach history of gangs.

Hes assigned to a class of brainy types preparing for the academic Olympics, a pet project of the principal (William G. Schilling). The principal suggests Charlie read a magazine and stay out of the way. But Charlie understands that while the kids know all the answers, they havent heard all the questions.

They may be academic whizzes, but theyre all socially inept. Arvid (Dan Frischman) is the classic nerd, complete with a plastic pocket pencil holder. But with Charlie nudging him

For complot* TV programming Information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dolly Rofloctor.

Actress Dies Of Cancer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - VersatUe character actress Virginia Greg who scared moviegoers as the clu

ing off-screen voice of the mummified mother in the three Psycho movies, has died at age 70.

She died of lung cancer Monday in Encino Hospital, a family spokesman said.

The Harrisburg, 111. native who moved to Pasadena as a child, appeared in more than 45 movies.

She got her start in show business as a musician, playing bass viola with the Pasadena Symphony, and switched to radio, playing with The Singing Strings before moving to radio drama. She was heard in hundreds of roles before making her first : motion picture appearance in 1947 in Body and SouT as the sul^ sculptress roommate of star Lilli Palmer.

Her other movies included Journey to Nowhere, Spencers Mountain and Ill C17 Tomorrow. She also was the voice of Norman Bates mother in the three Psycho movies starring Anthony Perkins.

Pitt Fair Set For Oct 6~n

I THe Pitt County American Legion Agricultural Fair will open its biggest exposition ever on Oct. 6. The fair will run for six days, through Oct. 11.

In addition to traditional midway rides, the fair this year will feature a number of top entertainments, with a young musical group, a clogging troupe, western movies, and ^er attractions.

Fair manager Sam Winchester says the fair this year will be a State Fair type of event with free attractions for the public each night.

Numerous exhibits are also planned in the areas of agriculture, industry, education, livestock and science.

Railroad Evening

SPENCER - Accounts of rail trips through three continents, tours of a

luxury private rail car and a reception will be highlights at a Spencer Shops Historic Site gala Railroad Evening event on Saturday.

The restored private rail car Loretto will be on display during the 6:30 p.m. reception. The program, at 7:30 p.m., is to be presented by James A. Bistline, who will give a slide/lecture on his rail travels in Central and South America and his 3,400-mile trip through China.

Admission is $10 for the event. For more details and reservations, call 704/636-2889.

Canceled

HIGH POINT - The apperance of

Minnie Pearl in the High Point Theater series, scheduled Tor Saturday, has been canceled due to the serious illness of her husband.

George Lindsey, Goober on the Andy Griffith Show and .'Mayberry RFD, will appear as special guest star to replace Minnie rPearl.

Boat Show

NORFOLK, Va. - The 8th Annual .Norfolk In-The-Water Boat Show opens Friday and will continue through Sunday.

The will be held at New Waterside Marina, with over 200 boats ranging .in size from six to 60 feet wi dispaly. Hiere will also be a series of huge -tents showing marine engines, elw-tronics, sail makers and boat equip-.ment, and a display item of unusual .items will be featured.

: Waterside Marine is located in downtown Norfolk, with access by highway 1-264 to the Waterside Drive -exit.

I Hours for the show are from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Friday and Satur-.'day, and 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Sunday. Aomission is $5 for adults, $2 for children 6 to 12, and free for children 'under 6.

Michael Will Seek Youth In Oxygen

LOS ANGELES (AP) Michael Jackson is mistaken in thinking his hyperbaric omen chamber will keep him young, says a medical expert who adds that the device could be hazardous.

The 28-year-old singer is having his own hyperbaric chamber made for him, said his personal manager, Frank Dileo.

Among othtt things, hyperbaric therapy is used to treat divers who suffer decompression sickness and to fght resistant infections. The pressurized

Jackson is aware of theLizanls of using the device without trained medical supervision, Dileo said Tuesday.

Hes saying he hopes it will keep him young, said Dileo, who denied a report that Jackson believes the chamber will let him live to be 150 years old.

When administered by trained medical personnel, hyperiric th'apy is safe, said Dr. Timothy Cannis, associate medical director of the Western Center for Hyperbaric Medicine at Northridge Hospital M^cal Center.

The risks to an untrained user include pulmonary oxygen toxicity, seizures

SUNDAY CONCERT - The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band will be in concert for two performances Sunday at Busch Gardens, The Old Country, Williamsburg, Va. The first performance will be at 2 p.m., the second at 5 p.m., both in the Palace Concert Theater.

on, he makes a date for the school dance.

Dennis (Daniel J. Schneider) is a chunky chemistry whiz on intimate terms with pizza. He says he doesnt want to go to the dance because he doesnt want to regard women as sex objects or be a part of their exploitation. Charlie wonders: Who was your last substitute teacher? Donahue?

In the end Charlie teaches them theres more to life than schoolwork.

The last good classroom comedy was ABCs Room 222 in the early 1970s. Head of the Class appears to be a worthy successor.

Together We Stand on CBS starts next Monday, then shows up again the following Monday between Kate & Allie and Newhart. CBS is trying to boost the shows audience before the program moves to its regular Wednesday slot Oct. 1.

It needs all the help it can get. What it lacks in humor it makes up for with cuteness. What it lacks in intelligence it mak^ up for with contrivance.

Its about a couple who adopt a Vietnamese boy and his black sister from an orphanage. They already have a son and an adopted daughter.

Nothing wrong with the idea; its just done in such a hokey way. Heres a subject that cries out for reality, a dry-eyed approach and genuine human emotions and feelings. Instead, we get sentimentality and easy laughs.

Elliott Gould and Dee Wallace Stone star as the parents. Gould is capable of better than this, but he mugs his way throu^ the whole thing. And the kids! rheir dialogue sounds like stand-up routines at the Comedy Store.

The first show tells how they all get together. The woman who helj^ them adopt their daughter 15 years ago now wants them to take a hard-to-place Vietnamese boy. Miss Stones character has visions of cuddling an infant again. Goulds character has nightmares.

But hard-to-place means the boys a teen-ager and wont come unless his sister comes, too. His sister is a 6-year-old black girl.

The risks to an untrained user include pulmonary oxygen toxicity, seizures .1

and the danger of an oxygen-fed fire, Cannis said. He also said that any notion IT C

that a chamber can increase a persons life span is unproven. jy ^ ^

Time 'to Shut Up'

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Greenville in the coming week:

Beaus

Wednesday, Sept. 17: Ladies Zoo Night will be held, with ladies admitted from 8-10 p.m. and men in at 10 p.m. All 18-year-old patrons are welcome.

Thursday, Sept. 18: Oldie Goldies Night will be held, with a (Use jockey playing music from the 1960s-80s. Doors will open at 8 p.m.

FYiday, Sept. 19: All ages will be admitted for Teen Night. Music will be played by a dik jockey and doors open at 8 p.m.

Saturday, Sept. 20: Top 40, dance and bwch music will be played by a disc jockey. Doors open at 8 p.m. All 18-year-old patrons will be admitted.

Tuesday, Sept. 23: Shag lessons will be held, with doors opening at 7 p.m. All 18-year-old patrons are welcome.

Country Junction

Wednesday, Sept. 17: The Counti^ Ways Band will perform.

Thursday, Sept. 18: Country music will be played by the R.D. Fogg Band.

Friday, Sept. 19 - Saturday, &pt. 20: The Runner Band will entertain.

Sunday, Sept. 21 - Tuesday, Sept. 23: Country music will be provided by The Larry Anderson Band.

New Deli

Hiursday, Sept. 18: Flat Duo Jets will perform.

Friday, Sept. 19: Miuiic wiD be provided by The Unseen Force.

Saturday, Sept. 20: Entertainment will be provided by Denouement.

Off the Cuff Lounge at Uie Sheraton-Greenville

Wednesday, Sept. 17Tuesday, Sept. 23: A disc jockey will provide music.

Silver Bullet

Wednesday, Sept. 17 Thursday, Sept. 18: A disc jockey will play country and 'Top 40 music. Doors open at 8 p.m.

Friday, Sept. 19 Saturday, Sept. 20: Country and Top 40 music will be performed by Silver Wings, beginning at 9:30 p.m.

The Attic

Wednesday, Sept. 17: Wine, Women and Wednesday will be held.

Thursday, ^pt. 18: Music wUl be played by the Zoo.

Friday, Sept. 19: A Creedence Qearwater Revival tribute will be performed by Revival.

Saturday, Sept. 20: Billy Price and the Keystone Rhythm Band wiU be featured in concert.

Tuesday, Sept. 23: Lahnn and Loftin will entertain.

The Loft at the Beef Barn

Friday, Sept. 19 - Saturday, Sept. 20: Guitarist and vocalist Billy Stinson will entertain.

This Way Up

Saturday, Sept. 20: Storyteller and musician Ken Kelser will perform.

I T.W.sNitelife

Wednesday, Sept. 17: Two comedians will perform in the Ckimedy Zone. One show will be held, with doors opening at 8:30 p.m. Call for reservations. All 18-year-old patrons are welcome.

Friday, Sept. 19: Beach music will be performed by Breeze. All 18-year-old patrons are welcome.

HOLLYWOOD - Dan Rather, who has reported from Vietnam, incurred the hostility of Presidents Lyndon B. Johnson and Richard M. Nixon and been punched by a guard at the 1968 Democratic National Convention, thinks there will be peace in his time. He means peace at CBS News, which, after several years of sporadic, much-publicized turmoil, is regrouping after last weeks resignation of President Van Gordon Sauter, a day after the exit of Sauters chief ally, CBS board Chairman Thomas H. Wyman.

Now, says Rather, 54, anchor and managing editor of the CBS Evening News, the time has come for all CBS News hands to buckle down, rededicate themselves to good journalism and to shut up and put up their best efforts on the air.

I think this is one of those times when the old saying, Lead, follow, or get the hell out the way is as applicable today as when I first heard it in boot camp, says the Texas-born anchor, who served in the Marine Corps shortly after the Korean War.

Rather, who took over the Evening News from Walter Cronkite in March 1981, says that he does not think all the recent publicity about troubles and dissension at CBS News has had an adverse reaction on the publics perception of its work.

People have become very knowl-edgeab e about television news, he says, adding that I believe the viewer has been judging us by whats on the air, not whats been printed about turmoil. Now, I never rule out the possibility that Im wrong about anvthing.

But tnats uie way I feel, and I believe that.

Rather praises Sauter, his former boss at CBS News, as a close friend, a creative, intelligent, energetic

journalist who was good to me and for me. I owe him a lot.

But he says there is no simple answer to whether Sauter was a victim of economic realities that forced him to accede to layoffs in the news division and the axing of the low-rated CBS Morning News in January.

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RALEIGH (AP) - A North Carolina Marine whose quick thinking and heroism kept several comrades alive in Vietnam 20 years ago has been honored by one of the men he saved.

David L. Hochstrasser, a Marine corporal, was riding at the front of a

three-vehicle convoy Sept. 24, 1966, when his outfit was ambushed by enemy soldiers. Hochstrassers battalion commander, Lt. Col. R.E. Jones, and his driver were struck by enemy fire.

With the vehicle still moving, Hochstrasser quickly moved the driver, took the wheel and led the convoy to safety.

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24 Th Dally Reflector, GreenvHle. N.C. Wednesday. September 17.19^

AWIILP

listen or cat. I'M binkv the clown. I'M the HEAP CLOWN AROONP HERt ANP PONT VO EOROET

WHEN I HONK MV NOdE. PEOPLE SNAP TO ATTENTION

mANK AIRNItT

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Z HopE MY POCTop 1^ V\iATCHiN6 THIJ.

PUNKY WINKmiAN

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1986 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

THINK TWICE BEFORE PLAYING

Both vulnerable with 60 on score. East deals.

NORTH #AJ5 9Q3 OQJ107 47543 WEST EAST

4K8 462

9A109842 9K75

09642 0A63

42 4KJ1086

SOUTH 4Q109743 9J6 0K8 4AQ9 The bidding;

East South West North

14 14 29 24

3 9 3 4 Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Two of 4

At a time of turmoil in Europe, one countrys national airline exhorted us to think twice about taking a vacation there. Many people must have taken them up on that, because tourism dropped. Perhaps they should have thought carefully about that slogan.

You should always think carefully, and often twice, before adopting a line of play at the bridge table. Consider this hand where, with both sides vulnerable and having a partscore. South becomes declarer at three spades and West leads what is to everyone (except perhaps his partner) an obvious singleton. Declarer captures Easts king with the ace and, obsessed about guarding against a club ruff, bangs out the ace of spades and another. West wins and leads a low heart to his partners king. The jack of clubs return is covered by the queen, but the defenders still have two red aces and a club to take for down one.

To appreciate the folly of Souths ways, lets consider what would transpire if East did indeed hold king and one spade and declarer adopted the same line. East would win the spade and lead the jack of clubs to set up a club trick for himself. He would regain the lead in whichever red suit he held the entry, and the defenders would come to one trump trick, two hearts, a diamond and a club.

In other words, declarer cannot make his contract unless the spade finesse is going to succeed! The right play at trick two, therefore, is rather plebian; Run the queen of spades. When that succeeds declarer is sure of at least six spade tricks, two club tricks and one diamond.

FCC Votes To Challenge Own Ruling

WASHINGTON (AP) - Givin, women and racial minorities specia' preferences in the awarding of radio and TV licenses should be declared unconstitutional, the Federal Communications Commission has told a federal court.

The racial and gender preference policies employed by the FCC... are discriminatory classifications by government that are inherently suspect, presumptively invalid and subject to stringent scrutiny, the commissions lawyers told the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit.

Minority credits have been used by the commission since 1973, and the preference for women was initiated in 1979.

The commission decided 5-0 last Friday it is not sure it could ever provide the exceedingly persuasive justification required before such favoritism for female applicants can be considered constitutional. Copies of the decision and the court brief were distributed to reporters on Tuesday.

Although several commissioners, including Chairman Mark S. Fowler, have expressed opposition to race and gender preferences, they were never abandoned because the FCC thought it was under court order to award them.

The reversal came in a brief filed with the U.S. Court of Appeals in the case of James U. Steele, who challenged the FCCs award of a St. Simons Island, Ga., radio license to a woman, Dale Bell. The two applicants were almost equally qualified.

The FCC review board gave the nod to Ms. Bell because the company was wholly owned by a woman who had lived in die community. She promised to hold a full-time managerial position at the station.

A three-judge panel overruled the commission 2-1, but the full court of appeals agreed to rehear the case when Ms. Bell appealed and the judges asked the F(;C for comments.

Check the lisiiugs in nlasslfled dally.

DAILY

REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED

7520166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals .................

002

In AAemoriani.............

.003

Card Of Thanks...........

005

Special Notices...........

007

Travel 4 Tours...........

009

Automotive...............

010

Child Care................

044

Day Nursery..............

045

Health Care..............

047

Employment..............

055

For Sale..................

067

Instruction................

114

Lost And Found...........

115

Business Servias.........

.118

Business Opportunities

122

Professional..............

124

Home Improvements

.125

Real Estate...............

130

Appraisals................

131

Loans And Atortgages^

...153

Rentals...................

160

WANTED

Help Warned. .'................054

Administrative................057

Clerical.......................058

Medical.......................059

Miscellaneous.................060

Sales..........................061

Teachers......................062

Technical 4 Trades............043

Work Wanted..................064

Wanted........................190

Roommate Wanted....i.......192

Wanted To Buy................194

Wanted To Lease..............196

WantedToRent................198

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........161

Business Rentals..............163

Campers For Rent.............147

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease..............140

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent .. .. 180

Office^ For Rent..........181

Resort ^operty For Rent......184

Rooms For Rent...............185

SALE

Autos For Sale.............011-029

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Boats And Motors..............032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale................036

Jeeps And Vans................040

Trucks For Sale................041

Pets...........................050

Antiques......................

Auctions.......................069

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel, Wood, Coal...............080

Furniture......................081

Garage-Yard Sales............082

Heavy Equipment.............084

Household Goods..............085

Farm Equipment..............086

Farm Products...............

Fruits & Vegetables...........

Livestock......................092

Insurance.....................095

Miscellaneous.................099

Mobile Homes For Sale........102

Mobile Home Insurance........103

Musical Instruments...........105

Sporting Goods................109

Woodstoves....................112

Commercial Property..........132

Condominiums For Sale........136

Farms For Sale................139

Houses For Sale...............144

Business Investment Property . 147

Investment Property...........148

Land Fw Sale.................150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale.....151

Lots For Sale..................152

Resort Properly For Sale......155

Timberland 4 Timber..........156

Townhouses For Sale..........157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rales

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1 Day . 85c per line per day 2-3 Days.65( per line per day 4-d Days.58< per line per day 7-14 Oays53( per line per day

15-25 Days 48< per line

per day

26 0rAAore

Days.... 44( per line per day

Classified Display

$3.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

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Tues............AAon.3p.m

Wed............Tues 3 p.m.

Thurs.........Wed.3p.m

Fri............Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun...............Fri. Noor

Classified Display Deadlines

AAon..............Fri. Noon

Tues Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed AAon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves ttw right to adit or reject any advertisament twwnltfed.

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cramped?

Find space in classifieds home and apartment listings.

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

MiKlarClassitiai Final 752-itB

Public

Notices

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having quali fled as Executor of the Estate of Bennett Vines, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate are notified to present the to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of AAarch 1987, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the Sth day of September, 1986.

JOHN SLADE Executor 8106 Eastern Avenue, Northwest Washington, DC. 20012 BLOUNT & CRISP Attorneys at Law 119 West Third Street P.O. Drawer 7146 '

Greenville, NC 27835 7146 S^tember 10,17,24, October 1,

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, havino quail tied as Executrix of the^state of Robert Lee Chancy, AKA, Robert Chancy, deceased, late of Pitt County.

This is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the I6th day of April, 1987, or this NOTICE will be pleaded in Bar of their re covery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the under

1986.

Is the 15th day of September,

Emma Speight, Executrix ofthe Estate of Robert Lee Chancy, AKA,

Robert Chancy,deceased.

500 East Third Street Apartment 510 Gramvllle,NC 27834 Richard Powell, Attorney 807 West Fifth Street P.O. Box 951 Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 758 2123 >tember 17, 24; October 1, 8,

NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Amy Ham Elks, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before March 17, 1967 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Im mediate payment This t5th day of September, 1966 Frances Evelyn Elks Edwards P.O Box 222 Simpson, NC 27879 E xecutrix of the estate ot Amy Ham Elks, deceased. S^tember 17, 24; October 1,18,

NOTICE Having qualified as Co Ex

ng qual

ecutors of the estate of A^rtle House Wilson, late of PIN Coun ty. North Carolina, this It to

notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Executors on or before March 17, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All per tons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate pay ment.

This ISth day of September, 1986

Cecil Troy Wilson 200 20 Rollins Drive Greenville, NC 27834

Dorothy W.CorbeH 3320 Court Ratalgh,NC 27607 Co Executors ot the ettete of Myrtle House Wilson, dKOOtad 17, 24; October 1. -

S^tember

OOlPblIcNotlw

FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF

Superior court division

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

GLENWOOD RAY EDWARDS AND KEICHA MICHELLE ROACH EDWARDS, Plaintiffs, Versus

WSERSON, CMi dents.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

TO; LInward Horton, Garris Street, Ayden.NC 28513 TAKE NOTICE that a com plaint seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled proceeding. The nature of

the relief beino sought Is a money iudgment for Injuries to the plaintiffs arising out of a

motor vehicie collision which occurred on or about the 21st

dayof December, 1985. Yo

ou are required to make defense to the Complaint, not later than October 27, 1986, and uDon your failure to do so the lalntlff will apply to the Court IT the relief sought.

This the nth day of September, 1986

TAFT,TAFT8.HAIGLER

BY: Kenneth E.Halgler irney for Plalntim P.O. Box 588

Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 752-2000 itember 17, 24; October 1,

FILE NO. M CVS 1036 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF

^U^e'^Hr COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

PERRY GENE SMITH and BETTY SMITH, Plaintiffs, Versus

WILBERT FLOYD, Defendant.

TO: Wilbert Floyd, 612 Howell Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

TAKE NOTICE that a complaint seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought is a money udgmenf for Injuries to the plaintiffs arising out of a motor vehicle collision which occurred on or about the 1st day of February, 1986.

You are required to make defense to the Comolalnt, not later than October 11,1986, and upon vour failure to do so the plalntlN will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the Mth day of September, 1986.

TAFT, TAFT &HAIGLER

BY. Kenneth E.Halgler Attor^f^ Pontiffs

Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 752-2000 ptember 17, 24; October 1,

FILE NO. 86 CVS936 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

KATIE MOORE and JAMES MOORE, Plaintiffs,

Versus

MICHAEL DOUGLAS ELLINGTON, Defendant.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

TO: Michael Douglas Ellington, 804 East 4th Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

TAKE NOTICE that a complaint seeking relief against you

plaint seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought is a lent.....

money judgment for Injuries to the plaintiffs ai

arising out of a motor vehicle collision which occurred on or about the 2nd day of December, 1985.

later than October 27,1986, and ur failure to do so the

upon youi

plaintiff will apply to the Court fertherel- ' '

r the relief sought.

This the 11th day of September, 1986.

TAFTJAFT&HAIGLER BY; Kenneth E.Halgler

Sigler

Attorney for Plalntim P.O.Box 588

Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919)752-2000 itember 17, 24; October 1,

FILE NO: MCVD1328 FILM NO;

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT ROBERTA DAVENPORT HOWARD VERSUS

WILLIAM EDWARD HOWARD

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF >UBLICATI

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

TO: William Edward Howard, the above named defendant: TAKE NOTICE that a pleading

seeking relief against you has 1 filed in the above entitled

been

action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: An action for absolute divorce on the grounds of one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than October 27,1986, said date being forty days from the first publication of this Notice; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 12th day of September, 1986.

W.l. WOOTEN, JR.

Attorney at Law 111 West Third Street

Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 758-2111 ptember 17, 24; October 1,

002 PtrsoiiBis rc^pBrffTSJHrig^ervke

In Greenville. Call Kati Services at 355 7595 tor information. LOANS LOANS LOANS. All slies for all purposes we work with the special cases. It you are

iS!?'*a*WgWofiS2

Brokerage, Monday thru Friday from 9 a m-5 p m at 756-5840. We can help

SINGLET Lonely/ Sincere, looking tor a serious relation ship? Let us help! Heartline, PO Box 5464, Wilmington, NC 28403.

007 SptciBi NotiCBS

?ni!HT7TAf?ETnR

(Evertady) for all makes of watchesi Floyd G. Robinson lewe^rs, Downtown Evans

Sraenvllie, 758 2452.

on AutotForSBiG

"A GOOD PL TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 EastGraanvlllf Blvd.

Greenville, 3551)93

on Autos For Salt

ojkEENVILLE AUTO CENTER. 711 North AAemorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever your auto ne^ may bo, 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.

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden 746-4032or 1 800-482 1826

il3^Buick^^^

irnREOAL^^F^^te^

with tape, tilt wheel. 757-1960 day or night.

1978 BUICK LeSabre, 2 door, 81700. Call 757-3041.

1982 BUICK REGAL Estate wagon. Automatic, air, full power. Jim Smith Chevrolet, 1-80(7523-7008 or 753-3122.

015

Chevroitt

1978 CHEVETTE, 4 door, 4 speed, air, AAA/FM cassette, good tires, excellent condition, 8800.757 3052.

979 CHEVETTE 47,000 miles.

luggage carrier, cruise control, new tlrs

new tires, some body damage! 81250.756-3736 after 5:00.

1980 CITATION, 2 door, automatic transmission, tilt wheel, V6, _power steering/

758-7061 days, 7564)952 nights.

1984 CHEVROLET Cavalier. 4 door, loaded. Good condition. 85490. Call 746-6078.

1985 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo. 4.3 V-4, automatic, air, tilt, cruise, 26,000 miles. Jim Smith ^vrolet, 1-800-523-7008 or 753-

017

Dodgo

1983 ARIES Stationwagon, 57,000 miles, assume loan. Call 756^365 after 6:00 p.m.

RENfA^Ms

late model Ford and Mercury

018 BUDGET CAR

cars. Call 758 5220.

1977 FORD PINTO. 8800. Rebuilt engine. Call 752-7509.

1979 FORD LTD, 81,950. Call 758-5399.

1984 FORD Mustang L, tan and

>, AAA/FM

black, air, AAA/FM casseHe, 85995. Days, 355-2590, after 6:00,792-17^.

019

Lincoln

1983 LINCOLN Town Car. 53,000 miles, loaded. Excellent condition. 1 owner. 88500.756-8436.

020 Mercury

1982 AAercury LN7, outstanding condition, air, power stewh^.

AAA/FM cassette, 4 speed

1984 LYNX, 33,000 miles, air, power brakes/steering, excellent condition, for sale by omw, 84000., 758-4016 after 6:00.

021

Oldsmobile

1983 CUTLAS Slera diesel, 4

door, fully equipped, gray with blue cloth Inferior, good condi

tion. 84,950. Call 756-4535,

84,9

Greenville.

1983 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass

Supreme. 2 door, automatic, air, full power, extra clean. Jim

Smltff*Chivrolet, 1-800-523-7008 or 753-3122.

022 Plymouth

1975 FURY, 2 door, paint 8, Inte

rior good, power brakes, power steering, automatic, air. $750.

Seeat'?18S. Sylvan, 36U-7407. 1983 PLYMOUTH Reliant SE, low miles, excellent gas mile

age, 2 door, 4 speed, excellent .Call 31

condition. 84995. Call 355-2379.

024 Foroign AcSs^^^tchSc^^

automatic, cruise, Kenwood FAA/cassette; excellent condition. Call 757-6331 daytime; 756 3618 between 9-10 p.m.

FOR SALE: 1980 Audi, 8250 down and assume payments. Call AAonday-Frlday, 8:30-5:30, 756-7111.

FOh SALE: 1981 Toyota Celica GT Coupe, black with red pin

stripes, excellent condition, all

the extras. Will have to see to believe. 85995. (^11757-0273.

AAAZDA 1982 GLC, LX, air, 5 speed, sunroof, new tires, 51K, 1-794-365r

1969 FIAT 124 Sport, racing red, 6518 or

khaki rag top, 84000. 355-753-1866

1979 MAZDA RX7. White, 5 speed, air, AAA/FM cassette.

cruise. Best offer by September 20 will be accepted, Da;

, Days, 355-

2000, ask for Jule. Nights, 752-

5051.

1983 280ZX, white with red Inte

rior, T-top, turbo engine, ex-' III aHer 5:00,

cellent condition. Call 753-5473.

1984 VOLKSWAGEN Scirocco. Low mileage, excellent condition. 88799 or 8700 cash and assume payments. Call 756-9691 after6p.m.

1985 MAZDA RX7 GSL-SE. Ex cellent condition. Call 355-5846 after 6 p.m._

1985 TOYOTA Corolla SR5, 19,000 miles. Immaculate, 89700. 756-4243 after 6:00._

1986 Vi Toyata Supra, black with 4800 miles.

Toyata suf gray Inferior, 817,500.757-1620.

1986 BMW 32Se 4 door. ABS braking, leather seats, 9500 miles. 823,000. Call 758-7147 aHer 3. AAonday-Frlday. _

030 Bicycles For Sale

GIRLS RED COLUMBIA bike, 20' wheels, very good condition, 850.756-3666.

032 Boats A Motors

CREEK BOAT, 15' Dixie, 15 horsepower motor. Long trailer.

Longtra very well cared for, 81600., 756-6004.

glass

boats. 1 Glassmaster wifn 65 AAercury. 1 AAerrlmac with 135 Evlnrude..Have started remodeling. Ski equipment Included. Best reasonable otter. 746-4847

PROTECT YOUR VALUABLE boat. 3 all steel buildings. 30x30 was 85,359 now 83.450; 30x40 was 86,471 now 84,400. Large available. Prices good until

ces g ------

September 26. (fall Darrell. (919)

757 3006 after 5 p.m.

WE SERVICE all outboard motors, boats and trailers. Reasonable hourly rates. Factory

trained technicians. Billy's AAarlne and Repair. 1 mile south

of Bells Fork on Old County Home Road. 355 3793.

1974 19' Osprey, 135 horsepower Johnson, power tilt and winch, stainless steel prop. 83,000. 753-5233.

1977 ir Grady White with 175 horsepower OMC/IO and Cox galvanized trailer. Electric

ly 355 3793.

197819^ AAARQUIS boat, 1978 235 horsepower Johnson motor, 1978 Co* galvanized trailer, lots of extru. (}ood condition. 84295. Call Billy 355-3793

1978 19* MI^G with 1978 235 horsepower Johnson motor, new

1986 Cox galvanized Super -Inder,

ithfl .

tank, all Billy

1983 CATALINA 12/5 horse power outboard Like new and loaded 86800 753 6436

1983 16' Sea Nymph Seml-V aluminum boat, 6' wide, 1983

Cox 1000 pound galvanized trailer, 1976 55 horsepower

Johnson motor. Ideal net or duck boat. Good condition 83395 Call Billy 355 2793

034 Cycles For Sale

1983 HONbA Dunebuggy Odys sey with 250 motor, like new. 7S0337.

034 CyclBt For Salt

sale. 1986 Kawasaki KX80, 1986 Kawaukl KX125, clean and mean. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757-0592.

1976 BAAW, R90 17,000 miles, 81700. 1984 Harley Davidson S^^lde, 84680. Call after 5:00

im ?w^^z^Vam

fully equipped, excellent condl-tlon,1 owner, 814,500.756-7629.

041 Trucks

A.B. Whitley, Inc.

V8.

1974 FORD t0UK, also 1985 Honda 110 3 wheeler. Call 757 1354.

1981 EL CAMINO, 34,000 miles, gray and maroon. 84,950. Call Les Turnage, 752 2715 or 756 1179.

1982 GMC 70 series. One 18' and

one 22', enclosed bodies, roll up rear doors. Jim Smith

Chevrolet, 1-800-523-7008 or 753-3122.

1982 VOLKSWAOoN pickup, diesel, air, with shell, excellent condition, low mileage, small down jMyment and assume loan.

1984 FORD RANGER. 6 cyl-indar, air, stereo, new tires, 2

tone pahnt, low miles. Must drive. 85500.758-5434 or 7564)345.

044 Child Care

D^o^EEl^ir"

. Itter?

Drop-Ins daytime, night time, weeVends welcome. 746^3859. AAOtHR OF Toddler keeping children 18 months and up have

__________ - Id up

openings for 2 more. Eastern Elementa

Elementary District, 752-5849.

AKCC0CKf?^pmM^l2MelM

old, 3 year warranty. 8199 negotiable. Must sell. KQ-8312 aHer 6

p.m. or 752-9402 after 3 p.m.

AK LABRADOR Retrievers, 7 weeks oM. 8150 males, 8125 females. 2 females and 3 males. 752-3914aHer5p.m.

MALE Irish Setter, 850.00. (Ilali 756-5603.

MANX KITTENS. Solid black, cute. Call 756-2027, leave

message.

82.00. I^art BrIHany SpanM and Golden Labrador. 7 waeksold. Call 752-3166.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor

and profeukmal grooming and training. Obedience and protection. 7d4)ra2.

6 DEER HUNTING dogs, owner selling out, 753-2571.

Hlp Wanted Clerical

A BACK LOG OF CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT WE HAVE AND

WE NEED YOU!

We have immediate

openings for;

TYPTnG-(50WPM) DATA ENTRY WORD PROCESSING

We offer Bonuses, Health and

Life Insurance, Paid Holiday oe In-of-

Vacatlons. Plus free_____

flee word processing/personal computer training. No other

tem^ary help firm can offer what we c

Callus.

can. Find out why I.

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Reads Street, (Greenville

757-3300

EOE AA/F/H

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary service has immediate needs for sacretarles/typists and a wide range of clerical workers.

Earn Top Benefits:

>Vacaflori and holiday pay Health and Life insurance

Word processing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewariJing career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

Ask for Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowers OHice Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOE AA/F/H

CRTOPERATOR

Established construction equipment distributor is seeking a special person for the position of CRT Operator In Its branch

oHIct located on Highway 11 near Ayden. Duties will Involve

remote on line entry for IBM

System 36. Experience is required on IBM System 34 or 36. Communications experience

and systems operations experi tnce are necessary also. Typing ability is dasired. Person will be involved In data entry opera tions In parts and service areas for remote on line entry Into a wall established system. Competitive starting Day plus good fringe bei^its. far considtrr tion call John Blanks, Spartan Equipment Company, 746-4002 for an appointment on September lltnor 19th. EOE. LAW FIRM Full time computer operator/word processor. IBM text pack IV. Exparlencad only.

60^ WPM. Excellent ooportu nity. Send resume to P.O. Box

588, Greenville. NC 37834.

LAW FIRM. Full time legal secretary. Excellent skills rt-^red. Sind resume to P.O. Box

J, Greenville, 27834. PROFESSIONAL Secretary

wanted. Must be able to typo, oroift*

file, work with purchase______

journal entries, handle telephone requests, be neat, quiet

.......... Si

------ J, qi

and accurate. AAondey Friday lob. Non-smoker prefarreo. Good salary/benefits. Apply

Brody's. The Plaza, AAonday Friday, 25 p.tfl

RELCATION Coordinator and part-tlma secretary needed. 20 hours per week. Prefer someone with a real estate license or someone willing to obtain a llcenst...Salary commensurate with experience, very Intaraet-Ing position. Call Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

Rn' needed full lime and part if tor

time, all shlHs. Call 946-7UI appointment 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

iitETARY/fteceptlonlst.

Should have experience In com-

Ruter data entry, word procots-M, payroll and bookkeeping. Also aDlllly to communKelt

well on telephone. 813,000 plus company medical Insurance. P.O. Box 3413, Greenville, NC

27836._

SECRETAR Y/Recaptlonlst Must have good communication skills, accurate typing skills.

and working computer know! edge preferable C^all 753 7111,

Monday-Frlday. 9-4 p.m. Ask tor Mr. Smith or Tracey.

WANtlOi Secretary. Must be able to type Cell between to

a.m.-l p.m. for an appointment, 752 1154.

Wb>llIO*BexK live Secretaries needed Im medielely. Call Frankie, AAan power, 1)8 ReadoSt., 757 3300

05f

tWIpWfntBd Medical

StWfg'ListJL

.AL Attlstant for a busy

(General Dantlstry practice.

Certified or exparlencad parson

DIRECtOR OF NURSING.

Must be RN or have BSN In supervisory skills. Relocate to

nei Services, 355-7931.

MO ok BeSIOENY (Must have NC license) to do physicals part time for local company. Hours

fitxible. If Ini urna re

sand resume Box 104, Kinston, NCI

OCCU^AtlONAL Yharaplsf in PHYCHIATRIC DAY HOSPI

TAL program at COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER. Regular work hours, AAonday thru Friday from 8:00 to 5:00 p.m. Contact Bob DeSoto, PIH County AAantal Health cinfw, 306 Stanfonsburg Road, (Gratn-villt.NC 27834. EEO/AAE.

RN'S AhO LPN'S needMt. Full tlma and part-tlma. Contact Personnel, Britfhavan of Kinston, 523-0082. EOE.

SHARh front desk for busy Graonvlllt doctor's oHIce, 10

key by touch, typing 45 words

per minute, experience prefer red, salary commensurafe with skills. Calf 757-0004 for appolnt-

manf.Askfor Amy.

Hlpd

Misctllai

I IMOUS

AAA EMPLOYMENT

OFFICE TRAINEE84.00 Ca

raer opportunity for motivated with super personality I

with super personality I COUNTER PERSON-Large

restaurant chain needs you. WAREHOUSE-Sfrongt Drive

tow motor, benefits 10) West 14th Street

758-1393

AVON has opanings. Work your own hours, Christmas season approaching. 758-3159. CMtFiirirltir and carpanfer halpers. Call 756-9461.

$$EARNEXTRA$$

Dallvar telephone books In Greenville. Ayden, Farmvllle,

(Grimesland, La Grange, Stokas, md Wlntervlllt.

Walstanburg, and AAust bt 18 or over and have an Insured auto. Must be able to work 6 to 8 daylight hours par day. Call batwean 8:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.

758-9690

EXPERIENCED SEWING floor supervisor. 5 years axperlence. Will supervise start to finish of garments and about 60 woman. Apply In person. Barca AAanufacturlng. Highway 11. Grifton.

EXPERIENCED Maintenance man. AAust be knowledgeable In air conditioning, heat rapairs,

callant banaflts. Sand resuma to AAalntonanca AAan, P. 0. Box 1967,Greanvllle,NC 37834.

FULL TIME position available In localopflcalshop- Wllllngnau to laam a must. Exparlance

lia, NC 27835.

FULL tiME AND PART-TIME Cashiers. Exparlancepretorrad. AAust bt neat, hontsf, dapan-

dable and able to work nights and weekann. Apply in panon to Trade Oil Company, 210 WMt

Company,

lOlh Street.

HELP WANTED: Workers for

hog flnlshtog^mtlcn. Experl-

but not neces-

Farmvllle, NC or call 753-5361

day or 753-2088 nights.

HOLIDAY INN of (lOldsboro is accepting applications for poai-thm of Food and Beverage Director. Applicants must be Ive and willing to grow strong management com-

^ in person or send resume

to P.O. Box 1973, Goldsboro, NC 27530.

IMMEDIATE opening for detail minded Indlvl^l to work In sales support at WNCT TV. Must have good typing skills and computer Input experience.

Please apply in person or send

resumes to S '

Systems AAanagar, P.O. Box 090, (Greenville, NC 37835. EOE.

lAAMBOIATE OPENING. New retail store opening at The Plaza. Need experiancad staff.

AAanagar, assistant manager, full time and part tlma leflts ,

Baldwin's at The Plaza!*?r}day

full lima and part salespaople. (Good benefl working conditions.

Its and at

9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Saturday 9 a.m. 12.

LANDSCAPING with Carol, keep In shape and earn money. Position anractive to females desiring part time employment with flixiblllto In work schedule. Apply at Creative (Gardens.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at (George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Frlday, 10-5:30.

LIFECALL. Naw service opportunity. Full or part-time for community oriented person. Need enthusiastic representative for this area. Call 1-975-3097.

NEED PIANIST tor gospal

group. Call 750-1959 after 3

txperlem clans. G.B. Electric. 355-6011 or 355-2093.

NEW DELI Is

NEW DELI Is accepting applications for part time lunch wait people ana cooks.

wait people <

OIL DELIVERY MAN Needed!

AAust have high school education and clean driving record.

Banaflts ......

son

iflts.provided. Apply In oer-at OauQhtrldge (XI C^-pany, 2102 Dickinson Avenue from 8am until 4:30 pm.

ORGANIST/CHOIR Director needed. Contact Wlntarvllle Christian Church. 756-2090 or 3550003.

PART TIME maid tor department store. AAust be honest and

reliable. Work Monday thru

thru Thursday, 3:0OtoS;OO.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

REPAIRMAN needed wlthliT parlance In repairing mobile homes. Apply In person between

9 and 11 a.m., AAonday-Frlday.

No phone calls. Conner Homes, 616 West 1

(Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

SEWING AAACHINE mechanic

neaded (or fl/N, OV, SS, AAultl N, 3-N, and BuHon hole machines. Apply at Berce Manulacturing In person, Highway 11, Grifton.

SHONEY'S

Shoney's is looking for management personnel _ want to progress with a growing

management personnef who PiOV

company. There are exciting opportunities right now.

Shoney's needs qualified man-

X trainees with the lollowing butes: High 1.0. (Indiviual e), positive aHltude, salt lance, accountability. In

datire), positive aHltude. salt confidence, accountabllit

honesty and reliability return, we promise thon training, good job benetli competitive wages, open lines of communication and plenty of growth.

J^ly In person at Shoney's, 103 AAemorial Drive, Greenville, NC.

EOE

SIDINO INiTALLtftS. Due-to

expansion nations largest retell company Is presently hirli

workT

ing ex udlng

In the area. Call

hlflfwsi

355-7100 tor more Information. SMIYhFIELD'S CHICKEN n Bar-B-Q Excellent management career opportunity lor qualified person InvosTmont opportunity, excellent compan utlon, profit sharing, and great opportunity tor advancamant. ^ are In need of a tow talanlad amblttous Individuals to loin our growing company. wa'II suppiin (mvard developing to

....... iTSmiso

your Ml potonHal, Call WilSO or sand resuma to P.O. Box 1434, Jocksonvllla.NC 20541.

060

Waiitod

ItlMOUB

fwrciw

B iiotLLI ipaclalliat In salea, manage-mont trainee, accounting and clerical pcaltlens. Call 7586541.

iMEOtil'experlanoad In sawing. Hours 10-to 5:00 Monday thru Friday. Call 355-2296.

TiVi'RSliit iLiTli naadad Immediately to schedule tours. Part-time evening ~ tiont available, tt.65 guaranteed plus bOni;

756-3360 after5:30p.m.

061

HolpWantod

CelM

state

Agents. We presently have on

' 1 full time and l

opening tor

part-time agent. In house training program. Full

time must plan to work 40 hours a week. Part-tinM must bt available on

weejtondt and 5-7 p.m.

Leads and sales _

available. For your confidential Interview, call Ann Bats, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 7566666 0T3554966.

IfcODY'S It looking for a full time parson (or a dapartmant head of our coot and dress

and

ability to motivate others. (Good salary, commission and

banetlto^jl^ly Broth's. Tht

f through Friday.

Plaza,

2-5 p.m._

ikOOY'S hat exciting full time satos positions opon In tho

Junior tporftwoar (toporfmants at both The Plaza and Carolina East AAall. Opportunity to fur-

fhtr odvanct with company If Commluion,

you're aggrtstlvt.

(tood benefits. Apply elfhar Brody's, The Plaza or Carolina East AAall, AAonday Hirough Friday, 2-5 p.m.

BRODYS FOR MEN hat a posi tkm open for a full tlnrw ulat atsoclato of our Carotina East

AAall ttora. Individual must like I'tfa^l

lions and want to pursue a career In retailing. 0^-Ing ulary based upon txporl-(Good commlulon/benefit

PKkaga. Apply Bradys, Tho Plaza, Moriy Weugh Ft

2:00-5:00 p.m

CHIU

Friday, PPkfUNlTY.

Earning potential 830JN0 plus par year. Good bonotlfs

motlw

la. We

require salf-ptrm potiflvt

aHltude. AAust be wHIIng'to work hard and follow our sot training

program. This Is not a 40 hour

par week job. Sates oimorlanct

ill Curtis or

doslroblt. PloBso call ________

Eddla at 756IM5 botwaan 1:20 and 10 a.m. or 2 and 4 p.m. tor appointment.

HSiwr

improvomant sales manager naadad Immadiatoly. AAusf M willing to train and bulM a sales force for now storm and replacament window franchise In Eastern North Carolina.

Large commluion plus over-rhtos and bonuses, draw plan.

Call 355-71M9:OOto5:00 AAonday through Friday.

LAROE FURNITURE Com pony looking tor txporlencad satos person. (Good bonoflts.

Box 977, Grwnvillt. NC. 27134.

NUNAOEk TRAINEE

pqsltkMi

ivollabto. Must bt exptrloncod Insalot. This Isonoxcollontop-

potm!*^ Y&r,ras

commluion, ptid vocation. In-

suranct, tfcetoro. Only

flodjwrsons ntod apply. TORY MATTRESS AND

WATERBED OUTLET, naxf to Tho Plaza. No plwno calls

MANAGER

TRAINEE

A managomant position can be yours afftr six months ipodallzod training. Earn up to iisSr -------

5JM0 to 83^ a yaw In nf. wa will send you for minimum of 2

oxpansM paid, train you fltld wltn a minimum

guarontoo of 81200 par month to

start ulling and servicing established accounts. You naod to

have a good car, be bondable, bt ambitious.

and aggressive. ProHt sharing program. Call now tor an oppolntmant.

Mr.Goodall

7562792

WEDNESDAY THRU FRIDAY 11:00 AM (06:00 PM

An Equal Opportunity Company AA/F

NEEDED: Salu larvica teprt^ santative for tsfobllshad

businou In PHt and Greont pxjnfy. SarvlM oxitfing customers and uir new accounh. Draw against commlukm. Ex-callant benefits including vehicle. Apply Termlnix, 3016 South AAomorlaf Drlvt. 7566424.

kEAL ESTATE sales agents wanted. Call Darrell at HIgnlte

Realtors, 757-1969.

REAL ESTATE Agents wantaxL ntlal Interview

For a confidant _ contact (Georga Sutphen at W.G. Blount & Assoclatoe, 7563000 or 355-6330.

AL8TftAN

*no exptrlence prttoned *hlqhly motivated Mif-starter

*10-week paid training

topcompenutlon *appllcafiont now being taken ^MAXWELL FURNITURE

404 Oraenvllle Beutevard Oreanvlllt,NC 27834

SALS Goldmine

National Perfume Company naada tap dittrlbutors and mIm rap. Excelltnt income and repeat buslneu. (702) 831-4616, 12;00to5;00p.m.

SALES CONSUlYaNT. Needed tor wholesale distributor In beauty products. Must be mature with protoulonal attitude and appearance. Sand resume to Sebastian of NC, Attention: Mr. Ken Hinton, 220 Eostorn Boulevard, Fayet-tovllto.NC 28301.

SALESPESON. Career oppor tunlty, service and sales. AAajm

Insurance company. Excellent fringe benefits and training

program. 8975 to 81191 monthly to start. Call I S37-1ia8,1 a.m.-4

E.m. and ask for Darrel Riven-ark. Equal Opportunity Emptoyar.M/F/H/Y,

WANTED: Experienced In suronce agents AAole/Ftmele tor (Graenvlllc and surrounding areas. Salary 8400 oar week and more It qualillad. Adso a good Ir-Ingt barwtlt program. Call collect 291-0409

062

HBlpWantid TtBChTB

oSTBflRnfRfHfff

time poaltlon available for 2 yoar old toKher. Call batwean 12:20 and 2:00 for appointment. 750-3441.

HOM ECONOMICS tomrher needed at Southwest High School. North Carolina A

teaching certificate |n Honw Ecorwrnks required. Teaching experience preferred. Carl County Schools,

xporl Eogocomba I23A151.

063 HtlpWantGd Ttchnical A Tradts

TBfiTSRHSIJf?

top pay,

good benefits, 5 years ex^l-enco and tools. Contact Regional

Auto Parts, Incorporated

Greenville

. ^ 264 Wut

See M.E. Porter or Konnolh Evans, 7561)00.

AUTO kAkYl/COUNYik per

son. AAechanlcal or ports omw |ood benefits.

riance, top pay.

Contact RoglOM Auto Parts, IncarporafM. Htgnway 264 (Greonvllle. See M.E. Porter or Konnelh Evans, 7561100.

CAITMir

maker with mini mum 3 to 5 years axperlence or with tome experlarKe In wood

PIW>iTO!l6 MM

Ing erectors naadsd (or full time mant. AppW In parson, t WtWlna Confractort,

PkdUT ALiOMMINT and brake mechanic. Salary nago-

flabto. Toots noedsd. ^ly'ln Service,

Thd Dally Raflaotor, Ornvllla, N.C. Wednosfjay. September 17.1986 25

OM HelpWantMl Ttdmical ft Trades

OM WorkWantBd

BSiNABVTtutKLlfltilnc.

opanlng naw torminal In Em-pcrla, Virginia. Naod tractor/

yaara old or oMar. Excel lent pay and aqulpmant. Paid waekly up to 268 par dlipatch HHG milu, toadadandtmpty.

What pay grade do you quolify tor? (Si! IM-348-3IM or 1-800-633-13)3. EOE.

tAINTINO Ifitirior/^Xfirtor# wallpaper. Spray callln. Froa uHmatw. Call Tom 758^.

PAINTING, guftore cloano and odd jota. Froo EiHmatoe. Coll MIko at 7584832.

PAPCRINO, iMTIklBA Foinf Ing and paper removal. Coll Don English, 756-7010.

k^ LEAki Piklb and minor rapairs. 10 yoon onorl-enco. Work guorontood. After 6 p.m. call 7S2-S906.

INlBRIVN IMCOvHTOvf vXP^Tl-

wiceprefWTWl. 752-3333.

DTvftiAL MAiNTIUAtidt Vartaty of service to moot your naotft. If it needs doing, coll 7504282.

JEWELRY Repair person naoded. Exporlencod only. (Good pay and banaflts. Coll 752-3634 for Intorvltw.

OM AntiquBs

NED txporlencod sowing

mochint operators Immodiata-ly. Vacation, holidays, blue crou. Agood olace to work. Apply Too Tuff Togs, Grimulond. For moro Information call 758-9727.

ANTIQUE AUCTION. Saturday, Saptomber 20,6p.m. sharp. Over 400 nice anfiquu to be sold

your antlquM for you. Auction fwld at Wintervllta KIwanIs Club Building. (George T. Howtay, NCAL 76. Phone 75I-6S1I anytime.

^ART TIME construction ostlmotor naadad. Contact F.L. Gamer, 757-1445.

PITT COUNTY. Sanitation Equipment Oporator (Truck Onvor)- Storting Salary 812,820. A Solid WMto Roll-oH truck drivor mutt hove tiw ability to drlvt 0 dtaul truck with tandem axle, and be able to load/unload roll-oH solid waste boxu with a winch nMChanlsm. The poeltlon requlrw physically stronuous work and tho ability to work with minimal suporvislon. Ap-plkont must hovt a valid North Coralino chauffour's llconso and bo willing to work a rotating day shlH. A yoarts axpartanca In driving a tandem axle truck Is prtterrad. i^ly at: PIH County FlnonctOfHw, 1717 Wut Fifth Straot. (Graonvllta, NC 27834. Oieadlino tor occapting appllca-tlons It Frlday,^tomStr 26, 1986atS;00p.m.

009 Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction naods contact Country Boys Auction B Realty Company, Washington, N.C. 946400"

072' Building SuppliGt

END OF SUMM taaranca. All stool buildings 30x30 was 85,359 now 83,450; 40x60 was

until 9/26. Call Darrtll. (919) 757 3006 after 5p.m.

080 Fuel, Wood/Coal

MCUWHORN'S OAK FIREWOOD

754-7703

NH.ICE OFFICER proftr ax-partaocad and certlftad but will train the r||^t jp^.

Grifton.

OAK FIREWOOD. Split, stacked, ctallvirod. Discount for quantity. Davenport's Wood Service, 756 1339.

OAK WOOD for sale. Buy now and if will be seasoned for the winter ahead. Call 7524420 or 7524847 anytlmo.

SKILLED mechanic to maintain all aqulpmant of gonoral contractor. Mutt hovt txptrltnce with cart, trucks, backhou, hydraulics, small tnglnat, ofcotora. Mutt bo oblo to analyzt probtamt and mokt noocfcd rapairs. Mutt bo abta to work alono without suporvislon. Call or coma by Forrlor and Sons, Incorporatod, Htahway

081 Furniture

COUCH, 870.00 and chair, 835.00. 3554379 anytime.

OFF WHITE doubta bta and matching dressor with mirror, 1 u1 of box springs, gold (wood

SWom''

ikALL ENGIN ropoir ntodianic wanted port tima or full Him. Coll Om Sourco Sor vtoea. Incoiporatod 756-8200 for ampwyiMnf

iivr ft.uup.in.

OFFICE FURNITURE, Mto, lovosoat and chair. Cbll 750-5026.

2 BOSAK infinito boHIo spookor cabinets with Goodman ^kors. Mild wood chut of drawers-pocon finish, bast oftor. 756-4591.

fACTO/TRAILER Drivers, team oporatkm-RMky AAount, you and your partner on the

InsurancM, holiday and vocation poy, S ytart oxporlonco, homo moit wooks. TLi, 804-469-3797.

2 CHAIRS for sola. LIkt now. 1 brown and white, 875. 1 blut rocktr/rocllnor, 8175. 8250 for boHi. 752-7021.

12" TRADITIONAL groon sofa, 8125. Largo velvet choir, $45. ChiM cablnot, 875. Coll 758-5299.

WANTED: xporloncod sowing mochiM operators or wlHi soma oxportance. Apply at Maury

thru Friday or call 7474S94.

082 Garage*Yard Salts

JAYCEE'S YARD SALE, Saturday, September 20, 0:00 until 2:00. Corner of Academy B Cooper Streoti, Wlntorvllto. Help support Jaycoo's.

OM Work Wanted

A PROFESSIONAL Word Pro-coulng urvlct to moot all your noode. LoHtr quality printer. 3SS-799S.

MOVING SALE -uvorol faml-llot. Everything must go) Fur-nlfurt, household Itomt, baby

e%dKLffilrcioi&;

and much, much more. Saturday. Soptembor 20. 1-12, 117 Groenwood Drive, Club Pines.

ALL LAWN MAINTENANCE and londtcaping doM at an In-onontlvo prico. Coll Sam Har-y|IU50-Sll8 for (rot nf Imato.

bCKS, UTILITY buildings and rtmodtling to your homo It our businou. First quolify. Froo Ottlmotos.3SS-5700.

088 Farm Products

ALFALFA HAY (or solo. 8150 per ton. Call Will Congloton of ^-l050.StoknNC.

R PRFESSIONAL

rtflnlshing and export reoairs on modtra or antlqiw furniture.

Avenue, 533-3434, we alto ull Mild oak reproduction tabtas and choirs.

FALL AND WINTER grazing. Soo Aydon Nitrogen for your Northrup King Rye grassu. WO hav# vita-Grazo, Totrabtand, and SS) Rye. AIm permanent puture needs. Ayden Nitrogen ^2152.

1 Will TUDOR your child In English. Choryl, 7S7 3408 or 7S2-4973.

SPEEDLINO TOBACCO plont and graanhouu suppitas olu

come by and see us ebout the Float Systam of raising.tobacco plants. Aydin Nitrogan746-2152.

INTERIOR AND Exterior polnHng and wollpaparlng. Rtf-ortncM, work guorontood, 15

ittifmiTtt. 35S'9493 ftir 61OO IYfRIOR/EXTERIOR point

Ing. SmlHi Sorvlcu, 746-4S95 or 3S-7476.

092 Livestock

AYDEN, NC. North Hills Stabtas stalls for rant. 7464116.

awk CkA. ur "Lawn Toom" con keep your lawn and plants trimmad, edged, fad, and nurtured with that "Loving Cart" your yard dtsorvM. Froi otHmotot. Bonded tmployeu. Coll Om Sourco Sorvlcu, 756-8200.

FACTORY CLOSOUT SALI 2 all stool horu barns. 40x60, 50x75 with cerHftad drawings and loads. Pricu good until SeptomBer 24.TiirDarroll. (9r9)757-3006aftorSp.m.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stabtas, 752-5237.

LAWNS MOWED, gutters ctooned and repaired, reason-able. Call Paul, 7^5777.

099 Miscellaneous

MIDFORD CLEANING Sor-vlca. Ruldentlal and commercial cleaning. Insured and bondad. 752-0&

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating, $19.75. Mobil# home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 750-7061.

MORRIS Nursery and Landscaping. Backhoa strvlcts. Lawn and shrubbery planting and mainlonance. Rtmovt trash, trou, stumps. Sprlnktar tystomt Instaltad. Call 747-8380.

BRAND NEW washer and

dryer. No money down. Payments leu than 825 monthly. Coil 1-0004024387.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 751-3013, tor small loads sand, top-soil, stoM, pine bark. AIm backhoe and driveway work.

MUNCY'S (UlCRETE Service. Driveways, patios, steps, floors and walks. For fret Mtimotes call Bret at 746^2049.

CLEAN CARPETS with CAP TURE, the dry white magic powder at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. Tenth Strut.

FAINTING AND Wallpaporlng, from just "touching up" to comploto pointing and

Froo oetlmatos. Bonded emptoyou. Coll Om Source Sorvlcoe, 7564200.

CRYSTAL Chandelier, like new, 890. Call 355-7971.

DP 10M Shape Muter, retail 8)75., Mil 8125., 1 month old. 5 piece wood diMtto set. 8150. 752 4489aHer 4:00p.m.

Fainting. Inferlor/Exttrlor, quality work and carpantry ra^lr. Call after 6:00 p.m. 355-

FAMILY membership, (Greenville Athletic Club, priced negotiable. 355-2344.

FIREPLACE INSERT. 4 years

old. 8350. Call 751-2017 after 5:30.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

Eastern North Carolina CPA firm has opportunity for young CPA. Must be aggressive, personable, and quality-minded. Experience in tax and small business knowledge desired. Excellent growth potential with partnership and/or profit sharing possible. Send resume to Lilley & Johnson, P.A., P.O. Box 1106, Williamston, N.C. 27892.

EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE

OPERATORS

Tool Togo Incorporatod ooodi axpoftencod ooswliif oMchlM oporotoro kooMdlotoly. Groat opportooi-ty for hordsvorUat oUlM oporotoro. Frtogo boooHto. Apply lo porooo, Moadoy tbroofh Tboro-doy, S:SO ou to 4:00 pu. EOE

TOM TOGS, INC. p.o.amsr hwv.m conaiM.NCjrtit

STAFF

ACCOUNTANT

Eastern North Carolina CPA firm has opening for CPA candidate. Must be personable and willing to learn. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Send resume to Lilley & Johnson, P.A., P.O. Box 1106, Williamston, N.C. 27892.

Off MlBCBllaneous

FOR ALE: Oesignor gown onoo tooturod on covor of Brides AOa^zlno. Boautiful wedding gown of whItt organza over emHe peau dt sole with em broidery and appliques of floral silk Vanlu lace. Mze 10. 8150. Cametot cap overlaid in mat ching silk Vcniu lace with walking length veil of illusion, 835.Call7463002 Kk tALE

Formal AAediter stylo dining room table and 6 cano-back chairs with gold velvet seats. 8500. Call 752I7 after 4:30p.m._

FOk SALE 12 grade shingles,

block

and gray square. 9460455

812.50 per or 946 1165 kkO 192 ENGINE. New water

starter. 8500. Call 7: OOD

USED Washing machines and dryers, 8100. each. 756 2479.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON BUYING TV's, Storaoa, cameras, gold A

volut.

Shop. 752 2464.

KkkOilNE

iftou wYto m ww 8 ifMqp i a*

MO, camoras, typewriters, A silver, anytoing elu of I. Southern Gun A Pawn

andsarv

Small

HEATER

irts

IM, wicks Installed.

En^mSpecialisf

KING SIZE bed and moHress with frame and headlxwrd (or

salt, excelltnt condition, 756 2390.

LAWN MOWER and chain saw

SSiH?''

inglne Specialist

MASTER CHEF eloctric stove,

Mif oven cluner, light and clock, 8200., 753-5267.

MOOkN MAID dishwasher.

cooktop and oven combination, 895. Call 7564472.

MOVING SALE. Washer, runt

good, 875., Drytr, needs work, 850., Suptr tingle waterbed, Clwiolo color TV, 8125., lOtchon Tabit and 4 chairs, 885., BasuH armoira, 895., all prices firm. 746-4903.

MR. HOMEBUILDER. We now

have avallabit washed and scraenad mortar und. 758-0165. SHIPMENT

NEW

proved

square

FHA

Carpet 4.95 to 5.^/ yard. Armstrong and X vinyl:

Congolaum No Wax vinyl 2.49/ square yard, vy" cushion 89t.

SculptonMi carpet 4.95/square ^ar^ The Carpet^ Bargain

Greanvlllo, 758-0057. NOW ACCEPTING applications

for full tlma day employment. Apply In person bofwoen 2:00 and 5:00 at The Three Steers Restaurant, 2725 Memorial Drive.

POOL Tables

8' model, 1" lifetime warranty slate, S84S. Delivered, setup with playing

PROOkAMMABLE

Kenmore microwave oven, 1.4 cubic foot with automatic defrost, like new, 8225. Dorm size refrigerator 2.5 cubic foot 850. Chut of drawers 830. Pricn negotiable. 7560238. iCA

with

28" COLOR TV remote control. Cable ready. No money down. Lou than 819 per

vine. 7514093.

RCA 26" COLOR TV'S

___with

remote control. Cable ready. 2 sfytos to choou. No money

Eut 10th Street, Greenville. 7584093.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, pinebark. Loader/backhoe. dump truck lorvlcu. 7564472. SHAMPOO YOUR RU6I Rent

shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company. SHINGLES, I12J0 squaier4^x8'

Hardboard Siding, 89.19. 90 lb.

looting, 87.95.

Bargain Contar, 758-7061.

Roll Ro

Builders

SHRIMP FOR FREEZING

50# cartons, heads oH. Pricu start a) 82.95 par lb. 637-4723. SINGER (Golden Touch and

Saw, built In button hole and many other built In stitches, 869.95. Call Sam at 975-6839 or 9763543.

STEEL TRAILER with loading

ram^. Double axlq with jack in

.8725.7464847

sTSrI

FIXTURES and silk aerean equipmont for sale.756 6001.

STORM WINDOWS and doors

13 windows, 2 doors. 3 track with screens, standard size, cheap orlct. Can be seen at 305 Eleanor Strut, Cherry Oaks 9:00to5:00.

SURFBOARD, 6'2" Natural Art

twin (in, custom made, like new, 8275 negotiable. 756 0238. TELESCOPE Meade

spoHIng scope, 3 eyepiecu, all accassorlu. Good for birdwat

chIng, astronomy. 757-3158 wuknighfs.

8225. Call

TOPSOIL, mortar and fill sand dtllverod. 7584165 or 758-5610 nights.

TWO DESIRABLE cemetery

plots for Mie. PInewood Memorial, Gratnvilta. Call 825 836). TWO r GARAGE doors. 850

099 Miscellantous

USED OFFICE FURNITURE Desks, assortment of chairs, filing cabinets 7564199 days; 92H

343)1 nights.

UTILITY BUILDINGS. Win dows, floor, shingtas. 100\ financing available. Can be seen

at S A W Septic Tanks. Green MToi -

vine, 758 023/or 752 4066.

VCR - RCA. 3 heads, wireleu remote, visual search, fast for ward and reveru, frame ad

vanee, slow motion, 4 program ' wwk timer with bUI^

preset/107 channel

III/

up- W cable

capable tuner. No money down.

nonfh.

Leu than 8)6 per month. Fur niture Liquidators. 2818 East 10th Street. Greenville. 75I-I093.

WASHERS, dryers, fruzers, refrigerators and stovu. 8100 Guaranteed 746 6929.

1 SMITH CORONA typewriter, good shape, 875., l adding machine. 835., ) leather love SNt, wood arms, 850. Call 756-0264.

1/4 CARAT perfect stone, solitaire, retail 81000., Keepuke with papers, 8500 or but offer. 756-7440

17 FOOT Frost free rotrigerator. Brand New. Almond color. No money down.

fs.

10th Strut, Greenville. 758-8093.

1970 COLEMAN camper, 8500 or

but oHer. Long fireplace Insert ers. 8550. Call 756-8762.

with blowers.

2 WALNUT trus. Will cut length dulred, price negotiable. Buutiful wood. 756-5011.

22 FOOT Frost tru refrlgorator with water and Ice wrver In door. Almond color. No money ^n. Leu than $43 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Strut, Greenvlllt. 758 8093.

3/4 INCH I) grade birch or oak plywood for 822.00 per shut. Maku beautiful cabinets, also Mveral types of 1st quality

hardwood paneling at bargain I 946-6455 or 946-186S

prIcu. Call any day between 8:00 and 5:00.

Brand

30 INCH Electric rai New. Almond color. No money down. Leu than 816 per ntonth. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Strut, Groenvllla. 758 8093.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A 1984 OAKWOOD 14 x M,

located at Rustic Ridge Trailer Park for sale or rent, 2

bedrooms, I bath, completely furnished, all (General Electric

appliances, Including a washer/dryer, heat pump/ central air. No down paymint rtqulred. Take over payments. Call from 8:00 to 6:00, 830-2904. Attar 7:00 p.m. and wukends, 757-1004.

OOUBLEWIDE for ule with

lot. 3 sheds included. 758 0060.

HONEYMOON SPECIAL. 1987

70x14 with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Loaded with sterw, color TV,

VCR with remote control, storm windows, celing fan, (rut (ru refrigerator. You must su to

btlltvo it. Payments u low as 8195 per month. On|^a^uv

HomuofGreenvlllo, 7i

HORTON OOUBLEWIDE Sale. If it's a Horton It's on ule. Priced as low as 821,000. Contact Groenvllla's only Gold Star duler at John Dudley Homu, 756 9841.

I BUY USED mobile homu. Call Jaymta at 756 7490 or 356 6284.

IMMACULATE 19M Guerdon, 14'X70' with central air, skirting, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. ASSUMABLE LOAN. 8600 down. Call 752-6434 anytime.

LOW PRICE clean, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, partially furnished, 85100. Call aHer 5:00,7524604.

MAKE SMALL Downpayment and move in. 1973 65x12, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, new carpet, fully furnished. Delivery and utup. Payments as low as 8112 per month. Only at Luv Homu of Greenville, 756-6996.

NEW 14x70 Flutwood, 811,995., ut up and delivered tru. Call John Dudley Homu 756-9841.

PRE-OWNED HOMES now In stock! Many homu to chou from. Downpayment leu than

U96. Payments tower than 879. Come by Tri-County Horn Greenvllie or call 756-013).

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 1987 Ooublewlde. Loaded with fireplace, storm windows, french doors. Only one of theu. Fru color TV, VCR with pur-chaw this month only. Pay ments as low as $2)7 per month. Only at Luv Homu of Greenville, 7564996.

TOP

QUALITY Oakwood AAoblle home for sale at Rustic Ridge Trailer Park. A nice buy with many featuru. Includu: washer/dryer, dishwasher, central alr/heat, ceiling tans and extras. 830-1075 (local) aHer 8.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

each. 2 automatic openers 850 each. One lOx: path) cover $50. Two 9x6 angle irons 860. 2 interior doors ano 1 storm door 81Such. 758-5698.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

SPRAY PAINTER

Needed for paint and finishing depart* ment of truck equipment manufacturer.

Apply In Person

CRAFT STEEL INDUSTRIES

753-3152_

SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Excellent pay plan. GM experience preferred, but not required. See Guy Braxton.

PHELPS CHEVROLET

2306 Memorial Drive

Greenville

756*2150

Bookkeeper

For Carolina Organ Procurement Agency QuBliflcationa; Minimum of 2 year degree In accounting and 2 years of bookkeeping experience or a commensurate amount of experience. Experience with computerized accounting system is highly desirable. Respon-BibiiitiBB will Include general correspondence typing, billing functions, preparation of payroll reports, accounts payable, maintaining Journals and other accounting functions as necessary. Excellent benefit package which Includes employer paid disability, life insurance, group hospitalization and pensions. Salary commen-surete with experience. Deadline for accepting resumes will be Sept. 25,1986. No phone calls. Reply In confidence to;

FInence Officer, Carolina Organ Procurement Agency, 702 Johns Hopkins Dr., Green-vine, N.C. 27834. An equal opportunity employer.

26 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, September 17,1986

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

VTERANS AND ACTIVE mil itery. Quick no down payment VA (Inanclns. Conner Homes, Al West GreenvMIe Boulevard. 7S^.

Uro down. Assume pay-ments S1S3.99 a month. Already setup. 1982 Brigadier, 12x56, 2 bedrooms. Call 756 0267.

12xSS, 2 bedrooms, new carpet, excellent condition. U700., set up and delivered within 25 miles. Call 756 6011.

12x70 SPARTAN mobile home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. S5000. Call 758-2423.

11x70 REDMAN, front den, 2 bedrooms, air, fully furnished Branches Estates Call 756 4864 after4;30p.m.

14x70 BRIGADAIRE. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, built in microwave, garden tub. Nice. Call 756 4535or 757-1234.

1156 DOWN, S156 a month. 2 bedrooms, furnished, free dellvery. 756-7138 or 1 975-6130.

tm DOWN, 5195 a month Large 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer. Call 756-7490/1 975-3477

1971 CONNER 12 x 46. 2 bedrooms, already set up in nice park in Salter Path. Overhead deck. Only $4995. Financing available. Charles Miller Homes, 1 800 682 2801.

197312x56 mobile home for sale. Fully furnished, $4000. For details call 746-2970 after 5:00 p.m.

1974 12'X60' MOBILE Home for sale. Partially furnished, cen tralair.756 4206.

1979 FLEETWOOD 24 x 64, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, doublewide, extremely nice. Located on nice rented lot near Hookerton. Lon; term lot lease available. Com

rented lot near Hookerton. Long

plete with brick foundation, cen tral air and out building. Only $22,500. Financing available. Charles Miller Homes. 1800 682 2801.

1980 TIDEWELL 14x56. 1W baths, nice, takeover payments, $156.00.746-2513.

1981 FLEETWOOD 14x60, par tially furnished including washer and dryer, central air. Excellent condition. 756-1341.

1983 CONNER 14x68, $500. down and take over payments, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, garden tub, central heat and air, total elec trie, refrigerator, washer, microwave, storage sheds, new underpinning, all decks convey. Furniture optional, excellent condition. 757 3767 or 756 8404.

1983 OAKWOOD 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, $3500. down, assume payment of $181.33 per month w 48 months. Located at Ridge. Call 803-669 3970

Rustic C 0 I

1983 OAKWOOD. 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, very nice, many extras. Equity plus assume loan. Must be moved. Call 752-1281.

1984 FLEETWOOD 14x70, ex cellent condition, $17,900. Call 756 9912.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

1984 14x70 Redman/New Moon. Take over payments. 756 2913 after 6 00

1985 OAKWOOD 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, energy ef ficlent, tree central air and underpinning, set up in AAorehead, seller will consider free delivery and set up if relocation desired, take over payments. 756 8788.

1986 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' AAobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

1987 DOUBLEWIDE. Low or no

downpayment with monthly payments. Starting less than $203 a month. Come by Tri County Homes in Greenville or call 756 0131.

1987 14X70 homes 2 or 3 bedrooms with 2 full baths. Downpayment less than $690, monthly payments less than $190. ^11 ends September 30th. Come by Tri-County in Green ville or call 756-0131 today!

$221 DOWN 3 bedrooms, lVi baths with washer/dryer, 14 feet wide, $221 a month. Like new. Call 756-0333 or 1 975-3477

$295 DOWN. $139 a month. Fur nished and delivered. Call 756 0333 or 1 975-3477.

105Musical Instruments

BALDWIN fun machine, ex cellent condition, asking $450. After6:30,746 2432.

BUNDY ALTO SAX Good con dition. $200. 756-5389.

CONN TRUMPET, new condi tion,$125. Call 757-0272.

CURRIER Piano, excellent condition, $900.746-3905.

LEWIS /^ SIZE VIOLIN. Ex

cellent condition. Call 758-1450.

Lewis Violin $225

Excellent, 4/4.752-1369.

RANDY WARREN

Piano Tuning Repair 757-0546

SELMER WOOD CLARINET

$300. Good condition. Call Don at 752 9630.

USED GRAND PIANO $1950. Piano and Organ Distributors. 355-6002.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all Wpes. All major lines Including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

109 Sporting Goods

GO CART. Brand new Rick Mears Pennzoil Indy car look alike. $395. Call 756-7691 between 7and 10p.m.

115 Lost & Found

cat, wearing wl^teilea collar, in Twin Oaks area, 758-0375.

LOST: Pitt Bull, tan mingled Has a scar on his back. Lost on 1131 South State Road. Answers to Misty. Call 756-8367 or 756 2916 atter6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115 Lost & Found

LOST; beagle, female, hot pink collar. Huge reward. 752-0577.

Business 756-3440._

REWARD $50. Small brown part dachshund (short legs), lost around Pleasant Ridge, Ayden. 746 2992.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United STtates. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756 8444.

COMPLETE BEAUTY SHOP

Equipment (like new) for sale for those who would like to start their own business. Call 919-736 3048aHer8p.m.

ESTABLISHED full line service station for sale. Excellent location. Call Richard Allen at The Real Estate Center, 355-6666.

FANTASTIC NEW Book Club. Huge potential earnings while you enioy exclusive best sellers. No selling. For free information write Allen and Associates, 119 Heritage Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

THRIVING SUPERMARKET

and warehouse for sale. Owner ready to retire. Eijuipment list, lot and building dimensions and financial information available. Owner financing on this profita bio business. Call Pat Terry at

Clark'Branch, 2000 or 355 6426

Realtors, 355

To BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 355-0327.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville. NC.

132

Commercial

Property

410 FRONT FEET of fhe last available land in tront of the hospital. Perfect for medical use.

1175 FRONT FEET of land zon ed Highway Commercial stretching from Crazy Joe's Auto Parts to 5th Street on Memorial Drive.

300' X 300' corner commercial lot behind Sheraton Inn ideal for restaurant or office development. Offered at $235,000.

OFFICE LOT on 264 By pass across from Heilig-Meyers. 120'. Offered at $75,000.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

132

Commercial

Property

NEW. 180x185 lot. All amenities. Off Memorial Drive. $38,500. Darden Realty, 758-1983, nights and weekends, 355-6558.

NEW. 3200 square foot building, large lot, and all amenities Evaluated at $85,000. Selling at $67,500. Darden Realty 758-1983, nights and weekends, 355-6558.

NEW 3,150 square foot commercial building on one acre lot. Highway 264 West, Washington. Owner financing. $7^000. Call Richard Allen at The Real Estate Center, 355 6666.

136

Condominiums For Sale

TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath flat for sale by owner at Quail Ridge. Hardwood flooring, fireplace,

Ktlo and many fine features. II 756 6945 after 6:00 for ap pointment.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVI-SION the Classified way. Call 752-6166.

140 Farms For Lease

FARM LAND WANTED to lease for quail hunting only by 2 Greenville business men. Will ad to existing farm income. Call 757 0123day; 756-0765 night.

144 Houses For Sale

A ADVANTAGEOUS HOME/

Income property located very private countryside near hospi tal. Brick duplex, 1.6 acres land, 24x58 shop/storage building. 758 5488 days; 758 8241 evenings.

ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom house, Wilson Drive, Ayden, $1,000 down, approximately $260 per month (FHA) . 746-6555.

AYDEN. Owners say sell! This charming 3 bedroom I'/t bath brick ranch offers you convenience. Only $45,900, it has cen tral air, fenced in backyard, garage, outside storage and eveen an assumable loan. For showing, call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500/752 4616.

AYDEN; Tastefully renovated home on extra large lot with 30'x20 barn for plenty of storage with office/studio possibilities. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is a must to sell. Priced to sell In the low $50's. Call Mike Davis at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355 7800 or 355-6777.

BEAUTIFUL CONTEMPORARY. 1003 East Wright Road. 3 bedrooms, 2 full bams, great room, recreation room, deck. Adjacent lot available for a nominal sum. Priced at $62,500. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500. Nights call Dick Evans, 758 1119.

BEAUTIFUL LOCATION.

Large corner lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 full uths. Comfort-Central heat and air conditioning. 101 Stratford Road. Priced at $63,000. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500. Nights call Dick Evans, 758 1119.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEWSD

CARS

TRUCK & AUTO

Leasing

98185

WHAT IS A NEWSED CAR?

A newsed car is an almost new, low mileage, used car which is still backed by the manufacturers warranty and qualifies for an extended warranty. A newsed car represents SAVINGS to you since the benefit of initial new car depreciation is passed on in the form of LOWER PRICES!_

COMPARE THE SAVINGS!

NEW PRICE WAS *14,740

NEWSED PRICE IS^11,995 1986 PONTIAC GRAND AM LE%

V-6, LOADED 1,665 MILES

NEW PRICE WAS *14,097

NEWSED PRICE IS *11,695 1986 BUICK CENTURY

V-6, LOADED. LIMITED. 9.780 MILES

NEW PRICE WAS M 9,865

NEWSED PRICE IS 14,795

1U6 OIOS REGENCY BROUGHAM

LOADED, 3,000 MILES

NEW PRICE WAS *19,544

NEWSED PRICE IS 16,995

1986 CHEVY RUZERS K5

LOADED. 432 MILES

In addition to tho manufacturara ramalning warranty all unlta Includa a

(400-9000 milts) Tax and taga not Includad

5 YEAR/100,000 mile warranty

Truck 9l Auto Lctsing, Inc.

756-3635

2 Miles South Of Greenville On HWY.11

Sales Representatlvet;

VIrgll Clark Charlie Goodman Branch Goodaon Brownie Tripp

144 Houses For Sale

BELVEDERE BY OWNER. 1400 square feet heated, beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath , carport, fenced, oversized lot. Central heat/air, kitchen appliances and drapes Included. $65,900.756-7535 anytime.

BRENTWOOD; Enjoy the last days of summer relaxing beside j/Mr wm pool in ttw b^kyard of

. beautiful 4 bedroom, V/i bath home. Many custom built features and extra large family room. All of this and much more affordably priced at $84,900. Contact ^ble Savage, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 756 3098.

BY OWNER 2 story house, 3 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, kitchen, dining, great room, fireplace, built in microwave, detached garage, over 1 acre of land, 8 miles from Greenville, auumable loan. $82,000. No realtors. Call 746-2929. CAMBRIDGE: New Construe tion. This home is fhe perfect starter home. It has a very large 13</lix21 great room. The country kitchen includes a picturesque dining area. This three bedroom home will delight you; plenty of style. $61,900. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355 7800.

CAME LOT. 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, greatroom, deck and well landscaped yard. By owner. $68,900.7560886 after S.

Cherry oaks, you won't be lieve the large baths and closets in this 3 bedroom home in Cherry Oaks. Spacious greatroom/dining room com blnation. Outside storage building. S70's. Call Linda Gaddis of CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 756-3291. PUT EXTRA CASH In your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an Inex Classified Ad.

inexpensive

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 2

bedroom, I'/t bath townhouse duplex. Air, appliances, washer/dryer hookup, $310. 355 7074 or 7M 5961.

COUNTRY LIVING with ap proximately 16 acre, abundant fruit trees and grape vineyard on this corner lot enhances this 3 bedroom, l'/4 bath brick rancher with masonary fireplace in living room, spacious den and country kitchen includes alt appliances, an attached carport and breezeway coupled with 3 bay detached workshop makes this ranch the ultimate In country living. 1.5 miles NE of Greenville city limits. Priced only at $59,900. Call John Harris Realty 8i Construction Company I 847-6269 or 752-4069.

sot space so this house Is for YOU!! This lovely 3 bedroom brick home with fenced In backyard has a fireplace in living room, a dining room, targe family room and ample closet space throughout. Call today to see this beautiful home that's convenient to shopping and park facilities. $58,900. 1508. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

OFFICE MANAGER

Auto Dealer seeks experienced Automotive office manager for immediate opening. Salary negotiable. SMdraauiM to: P.O.BOX63B WaaMngloii,NC 27889

ENGINEER

To head civil department of growth-oriented consulting firm based on N.C. Coast. Good salary and benefit package includes profit sharing, stock option. Send resume in confidence to: Engineering

PO Box 1967 Qrooiwillo,NC 27835

144 Houses For Sale

CLASSY Built and decroated to detail. 4 badrooms. 2/k baths, formal areas, paquetry in kitchen, garage, uo to $2,200 In closiiw costs pal Winterville Khoots. 904 AAcLawhorn. ill084. 192,000. University Realty, 355-5866; Anita Worthington, 355-6661.

CLEVEWOOO. Newly con structed and ready for you! 2 story consists of great room with fireplMe, kitchen and dining area, 3 bedrooms, J'/t baths.

laundry room and Chippendale

rch. Winterville school SW,S00. Call AAavis

Butts Realty, 355-7653 or Elaine Troiano, 756-6346.

FOR SALE BY Owner. Two bedroom townhouse. (1200 square feet), next to Greenville Athletic Club. Low utilities, 1',^ bath, lots of storage

. space, washer-dryer hookup, full appliances. FHA assumable loan. $47,000 Firm. 752-8747.

144 Houses For Saie

EASTWOOD 209 Adams Boule^ vard. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, carport, and

{WrUIWs.

EVERGREEN pvrfectly deKrIbes the setting of this fan tastic starter home. This 3 bedroom, 1</k bath, maintenance free brick ranch is surrounded by well manicured shrubs, fruit and shadt trees as well as a beautiful gardan. All for only $52,500. 4K. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

FARMVILLE, 3 bedroom, I/i baths, brick ranch with carport, nice neighborhood, large wooded lot, $49,900. Call Rod Tugwell, 753-4302 or 355-7002. ^

FARMVILLE. Brick ranch features 3 bedrooihs, 2 baths, eat-ln kitchen, living room, family roorn and detached garage. Large lot country setting. $55,000. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 355-7853 or Charles White, 752 6919.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

RECEPTIONIST

Exciting job opportunity for professional individual with switchboard and general office experience. Must have excellent communication skills. We are looking for the right person to join our people-oriented company. If you feel you meet all these requirements, call:

Personnel Department

GRADY WHITE BOATS 752-2111, Ext. 257

PRINT:

All of a sudden, it seems everywhere you look you see ads offering really low financing. But beware the fine print.

You may have noticed some dealers screaming "2.9%!" But have you also' noticed that this may only apply to "selected models" at full sticker price? Or that it may really be a "lease offer? Sometimes low financing isnt such a good deal after all.

Except at Freedom. Where qualified buyers get 2.9% APR financing on any

1986 Buick or Pontiac on our lot. That's right, you can buy any one of these brand new cars, every modelevery style, for an incredibly low 2.9% APR for 36 monthsor 4.8% APR for 48 months! And cash buyers can get rebates up to $1,500!

tt Pays To Look At Th Facts.

And heres the fact of the matter: at Freedom Buick-Pontiac-GMC Trucks, the very best cars and savings are always closer than you think.

2.9^APR, 4.8^ APR or *1,500Cash Rebate!

Just

1986 Buick Century *227

#Bi69 per month!*

List price $12,900 Discounted $2,000!

SaloPrice^l 0|900!

48 moniYisU'fni dl 4 8^,, APR wiiM approved ctedii and Si .000 down casn or trade Ta* and lags extra

A Sigmon Management Company.

FREEDOM

Byck*Pontioc*GMC Trucks

We 're Closer Than You Think!

Highway 264 Bypass rmvlie 753-7103

Ask L's AKtut Eurit-Leasing!

Premium Values

Toyota East always has the very best bargain to fit your budget! From luxury models to sports cars.. .from economy cai^ to pickups, you'll find what you're looking for at Toyota East!

And now, for a limited time, were offering something that will really drive you to your next car...

7.9%

APR

On A Special Selection Of Previously-Owned Cars!

Yes! 1.9% APR (with approved credit) when you choose from our fantastic selection of excellent previously-owned cars! You'll find the incredible savings plainly marked on each and every one of these cars!

In addition, you can find really affordable monthly paymentsas low as $121 a month!

125 Exceptionally Clean Models Now In Stock!

You cant do better than Toyota Eastwith a great selection, huge savings, low payments, and financing from 7.^ APR on selectee models tnilv Premium Values!

1 Siiintoii \UiH(iiniih'iilC)niiikin\

TOVDTAEAST

Call UsIullfiCL'I-8(X)-682-5437/AuiIh)ivcc1 ML'iL(.dtvB<.'n/ IX-alcr/ U)9Ti-adL'SirLVl/GrLvn\illc,NC/7.56-3228

.\sk I > AKnit I ,|

tiirit-U'siurxt'

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

New BMWs At Ymi^EimI Ckwoout...

Beat The Price Increase!

Our Low PricM Mmh QuaUtyl

Theres never been a better time to buy your brand new BMW than right nowand Bob Barbour,

I ncorporated is the right place to do it! Because, for a very limited time, were able to offer unbelievable savings on every single BMW 3>. Series or 5-Series model on our lot!

Our Soloction Moans Quality!

And we currently have an excellent selection of 1986 BMW 3-Series and 5-Series models. And Its absoulutely your best opportunity all year for fully experiencing the Ultimate Driving Machine and the most ultimate savings!

Hurry, whan tho87 modols arrivo, pricos will novar bo tho samo!

Bob Bcubour, Inc.

Tho Mams Msans Quality. 3303 South Memorial Drive Grosnvlllo 35S7200

144 Houtts For Salt

NEWS tftaVtLS fMt. not iMt to SM this shvp 3brtniom J teth homo for only

nMf^. w!nSni%''K^ fW3. UnlvorsHy RMlt/^

au; AnttewUlSlifc wt

Bgp 6yhit6i iiiy 00

AyWn. Hud will pay points

SiSBnSKnziii!iSM:

/.J'caLSTi

hoths. Plus groat family arta, m^ Itvrt laundry, groat room, hartoood floort, mastor sulto, doublo ontry doors, foyor, 7S(Si^ Roalty, Inc.,

SjrrrrriwiTHri

bodr^, 2Vi bath. Hugo coun-h7 kitchon, groat room/formal

jM Llitt teuT.it. II. IIW. Now 3 bodroom, 2V bath story and a half. Formal dining

Anita WortSlngton,

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Salt

L+S OP SPACE. This 3 bodrosm, 2 bath brick ranch taturos a firoplaco, suporsiiad te, almost 2000 somM toot, and a nico comor Wfor only uifOO. #4. CENTURY 21 Bau Roalty,7SMM.

LtnnmlE. Statoly traditional undtr construction. You'll lovo

^ woll-api^ntod, 4 bodroom, Bowoort Built Homo...Bullt |ust as you'd oxpoct with formal as and doublo car garago on ;optlonal craftsmanship r,00. Contact CENTURY 31

- you'd oxpoct . aroas and doublo car

OXC(

II57.<00. Contact CENTURY 5l Janot Bowsor and Assoclatos, 3S$-7I00._

MORtON LANE. You'll novor find nwo for your monoyl 3 badrooms, 2VS baths, family

sriw?"'faiss"'r^"S2r'

wwi DBrr TiniwiM room ovor garago, 14x30 storago building, walk In attic, dKk, foncod backyard with play cantor, protty landscapod comor lot, m%. Call today, Linda Gaddis, CENTURY 21 Janot Bowsor A Assoclatos, 3SS-7IOOor 7S6-329I.

OAKOALE. Spacious 4 bodroom

brick ranch, 1W baths, living room, oat-ln kitchon, laundry ^ and carport with storm. Locatod on woodod lot. $44,tW. Call Mavis Butts Roalty, 355-7453 or E laino Troiano, 754-4344.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

The Dally Reflector. Oreanvllle, N.C Wednesday. Septembtr 17,1966 27

144 Houses For Salt

MUitSEETOARPlECIATEI OuMdo It has ttw appoal of a ranch, but onco you'^sido, its

wwit room with cathi^ol coll-rm ^ hoatllalor flrsplaco, privato mastor bodroom with Di^ ai^welk In closRt garago awlmuch morol Roduoo^soll WjWO. Call Jano Harrison,

iSKija?

NEAR HSPITAL. (Xvnors say

soli thosa brick duploxos. 2 bodrooms, 1 bath. In oach unit.

1300005.

'W HMS. Lhw down pay nwit. Wo financo and pay clos Ing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot Craft flllt Homos, 3501 Sun* Avonuo, Rocky Mount. Call S37-41M anytime.

NlWLV constructed

Rolling AMadows. Attractive homo convoniontly located to kitchen

* {h area, great room with firoplaco. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and deck. SSIJMM Call Mavis Butts RaalW745?r

Jerry Butts, 752-7Wr._

NICE3and4bo*oomhomesl Griffon for sale or rent. Unity Inc. Phono 534-4147.

144 Houses For Sale

OWNER ANXIOUS to sell! Conv^t to AAe^cal District and alt the room you*!! need with walkin

clotoM, tarage, kitchen with maay cAdeh, sliding glass dogrs to dick and greatroom Prieto

wHh SS7,fOO Aldridge 3500/^-4414.

sell at

Jane Harrison. Southerland, 754

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

POSITIONS NOW AVAILABLE!

Kinston's newest fine-dining estabiishment has positions avai iable for experienced:

Waiters/Waitresses

Bartenders

Bar Manager's

Cashiers

Kitchen Personnei

Bus Help Apply in person only A/londay3:00 to 5:00

Cameron's Restaurant

225 New Bern Highway Frenchman's Creek Shopping Village Kinstom N.C. 28501 -------------(Formerly Zachorys) r

OWNERS LOSS is your gain and ha says SELL! I Homt Is situat td In a guitt area on a wooded jo*-. 1312 Muare feet dIus un finished Vi story. Features hardwood floors, fireplace in serf, 3 bedrooms, formal living end dining room, appliances, offered at 132,500. 1314. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7S4d444 REAL ESTATE AONTS wanted. For your confidential interview, cal Jean Hopper at University Raalty, 355-5044. REDUCEDI Great price on this great big spacious homo. Owners are past ready to sail airt want an offer Today! See ^Is 4 bedroom and boast about thas# rooms offer. On and a wooded lot and -sac Included. *S9. 21 Bau Raalty.

the pact

ly 141,000 _ _

J^ENTUr*Tnclu<dr i5*

754-4444

iOLLINWOOD. Conttmporary charm. Only 2 years old, this homo offers you the convenience of a modern kitchen with mocrowavo; great room with firoplaco and celling fan; loft with skylights, 2 bedrooms,* 3 baths, and washer and dryer. Reduced, 159,900. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southarland, 754-3500/753 4414. SAVE ON UTILITIES and closing costs. Energy efficient new 3 bedroom 2 bath home ready now. Quiet neighborhood. Winterville schools. MtT. Only 573,500. University Realty, 355 5044; Anita WoHhlngton, 355-

SHHHI Don't even tell your best friend about this roomy 4 bedroom 3 bath home with garage In Lynndale. $105.000. If you fell, they may buy It right out from under you. II0S4. University Realty, 355 5044; Anita Worthington, 355-4441.

TpARKLE LIKR a MI n try foyor, bay windowbd dining room, sonny kitchen, sunken family room, 3 bedrooms froomy master), plus 2 full baths. 11104 Summarfield. $70,900. University Realty, 355 5044; Anita Wo^lngton, 355-4441.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

*119

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of Pin A Qrsen St.

Backpacking. Camping. VM Boola. SiMl Text CanlMna. kitaa Klta Cota Footlockara. Cotton Ropo Hammocks Wofk Clothai Plus Mllllary Su'plut

Browsers Welcome

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

CMTIPm

fOD

WaBaHvar

fU>lTMBr7n>l4U

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGENS

SEFTEHBER USED CAR aEARANCEH!

Were overstocked with clean used cars and trucks and we

our inventoryl

Regardless of its condition!

It In!

Push It In!

Pull It In!

Special Financing

NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED!

Get At lAST $2 000^*^ present car when you trade for any of our

tuslv owne^ cars and trucks! Below is a sample of our selection!

previously

1984 Ford Tempo * 4 door, Blue.

1984 Honda Civic CRX - Whue 1981 Honda Prelude * 2 door, suver.

1985 lauau Truck - Blue

1984 Bulck Century * 4 door, Blue.

1984 Bulck Skyhawk 2 door, Blue.

1985 Bulck Somerset * Blue, 2 door.

1985 Chevrolet Camaro - Tan.

1981 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, Blue.

1984 Chevrolet Cavalier - 2 door, Red. 1984 Chevrolet Celebrity Brown, 4 door. 1984 Chevrolet Chevctte Cream, 2 door.

1983 Ciievrolet Chevette Grey.

1981 ClMvroInt Chevette

1982 Volkawagna Rabbit * 4 door. Burgundy. 1980 Volkswagen Rabbit 4 door. Blue.

1984 Volkawagen Rabbit - 4 door, Bhie.

sample of

1981 Volkawagen Rabbit Convertible * Green

1981 Volkawagen Rabbit - sdvcr.

1982 Volkawagen Rabbit - whtte 1984 Volkawagmi Rabbit - 2 door, Blue.

1984 Volkawagnn Sdrocco - stiver.

1984 Volkawagen Vanngoo - Blue.

1985 Volkawagnn Vanngon White.

1980 Pontiac Sunblrd - 2 door, betge.

1983 Toyota Tercnl - 2 door. Blue.

1985 Volkawagnn Golf Blue.

1984 Volkewngnn Jattn 4 door. Red 1982 Votkawngnn Jettn - Red. 4 door.

1986 Volkewngnn Jettn - 4 door. Blue.

1982 Volkewngnn Jettn - Gold. 4 door.

1986 Volkawagnn Jettn Red. 4 door.

1985 Volkewngnn Jatta * 2 door. Blue.

1982 Volkawagnn Rabbit 2 door.

1984 Jeep Cherokee - white.

1981 Masda 626- 4 dorx, green

1980 Mazda 626 2 door, Brown.

1983 Mazda RX-7-Block 1976 Mercury Bobcat Brown

1984 Mercury Lynx Gray.

1985 Mercury Marqula * 4 door, blue.

1983 NIaaen Sentra - Red, 2 door

1983 NIaaan Sentra Station Wagon - Red

1981 Oldamoblle Omega - White, 2 door

1978 Chevrolet Mallbu Station Wagon - White

1984 Chevrolet S-10 Truck - Black 1980 Chryaler LeBeron 2 do<, Blue.

1979 Dodge Truck whtte.

1984 Ford Eacort -Red.

1979 Ford Fairmont - 4 door. Tan.

1984 Ford Ranger - Blue.

144 Houiss For Salt

RNT WITH OPTMMt. Lergt wattrfront home 30 mlnutn from Greenville. 5500. per month. ^11 JoefuHi Cox Ama-^Inc. for further dttell*^75*-

{UMllElkFlcO Trtam Fuff! I Onlyteoioo: This new 3 bedroom home with terreced dech Is convenient to shoppino and medical perk. This won last lono. 1113. University ty, 355 50M; Anita Worth 355^1.

Ity Roel-Ihlngton,

TENSION RELIEF. Bulldtr pays up to $2,200 In closing costs on this new 3 bedroom h omt with MFoge In Summorfltld. WIntervilTe schools. f003. $9,900. University Realty, 355-50; Anita Worthington. 355-6il.

The Evans Company

TRENT CIRCLE, North River Estatw, 3 bedrooms, IVs boths, large living room, spacious oat-ln kitchen and family room with wallpaper and paneling. Carport and storaga room, $51,500.

FARMER'S HOME Loan

Auumption. Near Wellcome Middle School. 3 bedrooms, car^, large lot.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. 3 bedroom home, living room and dMng area overlooking large sunken family room. Enioymant of cliMwusa, pool and tennis courHavailable. LowSTO's.

NEW LISTING. Country charm this

abounds thfewghout planned 3 bedroom, 2 Dam brick home. Central air and dKk lor your lummar onjoymant. Located in SInglatrM.

The Evans Company

752-2814

Winnie Evans................753-4224

Faya Bowen .......754-5255

THE PRIDE of ownership shows In mis ranch home. The pKfect home for a young coupio or the retired. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, hardwood floors, carpets, central heat and air and a fenced yard in Sherwood Acrts. $54,900. CENTURY 21 Bau Realty, 75-. 1452.

THIS NEW LISTING will tell fast. The charm Is country and so Is the quiet. This lovaly 3 bedroom 2 Mth home Is ont to see. S79.900. Call Kathy WtbsNr at CENTURY 31 Janet Bowsk and AssKiates, 355-7500 or 754-4525 for moro information.

TWIN OAKS. AttrKtlva 2 story contemporary offers 3 badrooms, 3 baths, groat room wim fireplace, kitchen and dining area and prIvKy ranead yard. S55.000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 3SS-74S3 or Shirley Morrison, 7544343.

UNDER CONSTRUCtlON

Millbrook. IVS story foaturu kitchen and dining area, 3

uated on wooded lot for 147,000. Call AAavIs Butts Raalty, 155-7453 or Shirley AAorrlson, 7S4-4343._[__

w.g.blount& associates 201 e.arlington blvd. ^ 750-S00

BRANDYWINE ESTATES

New 1400 plus square foot ranch In a beautiful, quiet, wooded iKatlon. This home has 3 bedrooms with 3 baths, greatroom wim firaplaca, dining room and breakfast nook in largo kitchen. Reasonably priced at 175,000.

Bill Blount....................754-7911

Bill Woodard.................537-0749

George Sutphen.............754-3372

Donald Joyner..............7544445

Betty Beachum.............754-3550

Jimmy Bright...............744-2535

Bob Rains.....................355-2394

Bill Bau 944-2514 Call Coltect

WESTHAVEN

bedrooms.

ImmKulale. 3 2A baths, large

greatroom with fireplace, bookshelves and wet-bar. Dining room, sunroom, large walk-in attic. Built-In microwave, central vKuum, afflclant water to air heat pumps, dKk, storage houM, 2000 square feet. 594,900. 754 5594.

WESTAAONT. Lowest price new home In this fast growing neighborhood ofTors 3 ^ooms, 2 baths, step-uvK kitchen, L-shapad graaf room wim dining area and deck.

Large corrwr lot. S53.900. Call AAavIs Butts Raalty, 355-7453 or AAavIs Butts. 753-70h.

WHAT WILL 559,500 buy? This bath

cute 3 bedroom, IW

lot, carport

on large rafer,

ratrlgKafor, new dishwasher. Eastwood. 1109. Unlvarslty R^t-ally, 355 5544; Anita Wor-thlngten. 3554441.

WINTERVILLE: Diamond In the rough best doKrlbM mis 4 bedroom, 2 bam horn wim ovk 2450 square feat of living area and 4 tIreplacM. LomM wim potential but neads a lot of work. Priced to Mil In the 530's. Call Mike Davli with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowsk A AssKlatM,

355-7500K 3554777._

2 STORY, 2 bedrooms, IVs baths, great room, kitchen/ dlnatta, carport, dotKhod build^ ing. thghwM 33 oast, 544,000. Call aftK 5:00,7524227.

253NICHOLS LANE: Cute is the wKd on mis 3 bedroom, 2 bam home on a sloping lot In

Sawlass

Call Linda Gaddis, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowsk and AssKlates, 355^7500 754 3291.

25JI7 BRICKS. Handcrafted 4/5 bedroom homes nearing completion In Lynndale. Co*na sm the results of careful duign and meticulous workmanship. $141,500. Lucy Taylor, CENTURY 21 Tipton and AssKlates. 355 7002 oHlca/97y 3253midence.

2455A EAST THIRD StrMt, n#K University. 3 badrooms, living room with firoplaco, dining Call 7:------

room. $42,500. Call 755-5299'

4 BEDROOM houM, convenient to University. 1415 North OvKlook Drive. Living room wim fireolace, large kitchen area, den, outside

with eati

irepla

ting

shM-agt K shop area. $9,000' Call7U-5299.

UBInvostmont Property

APARTMENTS FOR SALE.

Contact F.L Garrur. Owfwr/ BrokK. 757 1445.

BRICK DUPLEX 1.4 Kru, 24x55 shop/storage. 755 5455

days. 755 5241 evenings._

VALUABLE PROPERTY tar ule Agnes Fullilove School, comK of Chesmut and AAanhal Ik Avenue. Call tar nwre In-tarmation, 754 5550.

7.14 ACRES iKatad east oopK Street, Wintarville. Watar and mwk available. Excallant dt-velopmant property

7S Acres-located l';^ miies wut of Greenville, just oH Highway 244, on stale road 1127 at Frog Loval. Ideal lor commKclal or rMldantial davelopmant, com munlty watar ana natural gu avallabta, only $145,000

Contact Milton Garris, Downeast Auction A Raalty, Days, 744 3553, Nights, 514 5444. NC LIcansaf 3454.

150 Und For Salt

AYDEN, NC. 5 Kres of cloartd lond In cita Watar and stwK avallabta. Raa<ta tar developing 22 tats. $55,000 Call 744411A DEVELOPERS/BUiLbERS. R4 trKt, Ideal tar apartments or condoe. Up to SO units. Wood

FIRST tiMl on ika nurketl 95 Kres of moetly pinM locatad juel west 4d Farmvllle. Land has multjmirDoaa uaaga Priced at 544,055. Fk more Information ^1 Jamu Gibson at CEN TURY 21. JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7500 or 35A 2055

f IVE ACRES of land tar uta. By owfwr. Locatad in a qutaf community. 15 miles east of ^eKvlllt. s mitat was! of Washington Sonu woods land, moatly claarad, lau than 100 from SR 1547. SIAOOO. Call

26 Thg Daily Retiv..

, ...... N.C. Wednesday, beptemoer i/, laati

V-

GIGANTIC USEDjCAR SALE

Biggest Used Car Sale In Our History

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge- Dodge Trucks-Peugeot-Subaru

This is ^not a buy down! Joe Cullipher is not participating! Local Bank Financing! These are true interest rates!

TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON

FMTIRP INVENTORY!

1M4 Mgt M50

5 passenger, loaded, Sportsman wagon, red/white.

Was $13,995

Now 1,995

1985 Dole

1652AA. Automatic, air condition, 11,000 miles.

1981 Headu Accerd LX

2 door. 735A

*101

per month

Selling price $2,795, down payment $795 ceeh or trade, emount financed $2,175.12, 24 month, 11% APR, total payment $2433.12 + tag, term ub)ect to credit approval.

*130'

per month

Selling price $5950. down payment $500 cash or trade. 60 month, 9.5 % APR + tag & lax, terms subject to credit approval, amount financed $5450.

19IS M|t iMdMTftr

Loaded, rad/whlte.

Was $12,995 ' -

Now *11,995

1985 Chryslr 5th Av<

Loaded, brown.

Was $13,995

nm <12,995

1985 F*rd Escort I

2 door, 5 speed, air, beige.

Was $6,995

Now ^5,995

1984 Dtdgo Colt

#14248. 4 speed, air condition, 35,000 miles.

1984 Chivttft C$1

2 door. #P012A

$8754

per month

*135'

per month

1985 Chryilor UBaroa

#811 A. Automatic, air, 37,000 miles, loaded.

*162

per month

Selling prica $7255, down payment $500 cash or trade, emount finenced $6755, 80 montha, 9.5</4 APR -f- tags A tax, terms ubject to credit approval.

Selling price $5255, down payment $500 cash or trade, amount finenced $4755, 48 montht, 10.5 <4 APR + tage & tax, terms subject to credit approval.

1984 8icli Regal

4 door, loaded, beige/burgundy.

Was $7,995

Now ^7,495

Selling price $3595. down payment $595 cash or trade, amount financed $3416.98, 48 months, 10.5</i APR, total payments $4201.92, -f- tags, terms subject to credit approval.

1985 fcytta TmccI StiHeiwaiii

Beige.

Was $8,995

Now ^7,995

1985 Rakk SMMrsrt Rogal

Loaded, aqua.

Was $9,995

Now *8,995

1982 Chrysler UBeroa

#1070A. Automatic, air condition, 58,000 miles.

*158'

1978 Mozde 8LC

#833A. 4 speed, air, 62,000 miles.

*7637

per month

Selling price $1700, down payment $500 cash or trade, amount finenced $1200, 18 months, 11% APR + tags & tax. terms subject to credit approval.

Selling price $4975, down payment $500 cash or trade. 36 months, 11 <>' APR -f- tags & tax. terms subject to credit approval, amount financed $4475.

1984 OMt Coriott SogreoM

2 door, loadod, white.

Was $9,995

Now *8,995

l9M0MsCwlass - Automatic, blue. Was $9,495..................... Now ^,495

1984 dMryflw Ntw Y^rkgr - Loaded, blue. Was $12,995..........................Now *11,995

Automatic, power steering & brakes, air, sunroof, brown. Was $8,495.... Now *7,485 1983 OwYigltt Cflprict Estott 9 passenger wagon, loaded, burgundy. Was $6,995.. Now *5,995

1983F8rdlTD - 4 door, loaded, beige. Was $5,995............... Now *5,495

1983DirtsM280ZX - 5 Speed, air, silver. Was $11,995........... Now *9,995

1983 Tgytta ftrcgl 2 door, brown. Was $5,495........................ Now *4, 495

I9S3 Dahae SmI Rear Wheel Pkkap With Stake body. Was $4,995...........Now *3,995

1983 Ptatiflc 8nmd Prix - Loaded, sllvor. Was $6,995................... Now *6,495

1984 Footlac Broad Prli

Loaded, burgundy.

Was $9,995

Now *8,995

1983 RMNwIt Ff

#1094A. 5 speed, air, 38,000 miles.

1984 Botck Skylark

#1673A, automatic, ilr, 42,000 miles.

*107

per month

*141

Selling price $3550, down payment $500 cash or trade, amount financed $3050, 38 months. tO.5% APR + tags A tax. terms subject to credH approval.

Selling price $5455, down payment $500 caah or trade, amount llnanced $4955, 48 months, 10.5% APR + tags A tax, terms subject to credit approval.

1983 Chavrtlat Cogrkt Ckssk 9 passenger wegon, loeded, brown/beige. Wes $6,995... Now *5,995

1982 ClMYr8lt CmlMiixid Vm - Beige. Wes $10,995......................!... Now *9,995

1982 VdkswagM Quaiitan StatiMwagMi - Air, green, was $5,995..... now *4,995

1982 Ptiigggt 505 StofioawagMi 8 Automatic, air, blue. Was $6,495..... Now *5,495

1982PMigtot505S - 4 door, loaded, blue. Was $6,995..................... Now *6,495

1982 Chrysltr LoBargn - 4 door, loaded. Mack. Was $6,495.........................Now *5, 995

1981 Hondo Accord- 4 door, 5 speed, air, beige. Was $4,995................ Now *4,495

1981 Olds Cutlass Stotionwagon - Silver. Was $4,995..........................Now 3,995

1914 OMi Ufa

4 door, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, silver.

Was $7,495

Now *6,595

1981 CktvroUt Ckovoftt

#1565A, 4 speed, air, 49,000 miles.

per month

*91

per month

Selllrtg price $2350, down payment $500 ceeh or trade, amount finenced $1850, 24 morrthi, 11 % APR + laga A tax, terms subject to credit ipproval.

We aim to be the best in au-tomotive service to Greenviile & Pitt County

*APR Rates are subject to repayment requirements

All Interest Rates Good Thru Saturday Only!

3401 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 756-0186 756-8885

bso Land For Sale

IFIVE acre lots for sale on

country road in Bethel. 400 feet Ifront. Call 7S6 0148 or 82S 4001

IlOT in GRIFTON Township, |SR 1947. l2Vi acres. Nice home

site, power and ptwne lines.

The Wingate Agen

I new. 10 acre tract '/i mile nor Ifhwest of Greenville. $45,000.

Darden Realty 758-1983, nights I and weekends, 355 6558.

1693 ACRES, TYRRELL County 11.75 M (Feet) Timber. $300 per lacre. Weyerhaeuser Real 1 Estate Co., 946-9121.

CLASSIFIED AOS will go to I work for you to find cash buyers I for your unused items. To place I your ad, phone 752-6166.

1151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME lots for sale; Low down payment, easy financing. Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood. 752-1802, anytime.

1152 Lots For Sale

foot lot In Pactolus Is priced NTL

right at U800. Call CENTURY

I 2'Janet Bowser 8, Associates, I 355-7800 or Quincy Scarborough

355-6686.

1.^ ACRE. 3 miles south of Greenville, just off Highway 11. 756-4229.

AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB Nearly three wgoded acres on a quiet cul-de-sac. Priced to sell at $9,995.00. Call Jeff Aldridge at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, or nights 355-6700.

BY OWNER. Approximately 'ft acre lot with septic tank near Belvoir Highway. 355 5687. CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street. Wooded. 513-298-7340 Col-I e c t .

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots in Country Club Hills, Grifton NC with city water, sewer, and pav^ streets. No downpayment, 9% annual interest, unity Inc. Phone 524-4147.

HALF-ACRE to 9 acre residential lots, industrial Park area. Owner financing. Starting at $5,500. Call Richard Allen at The Real Estate Center, 355-6666.

lame lots tor mobile homes In Me country. Excellent location. Easy financing. Call Winnie, 752-4224, Faye, 756-5258, and days at 752-2814.

PRIVATE, 4 acres wooded.

south of city, septic, well, utilities In. $21,000.752-1369.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

GARBAGE OF PITT, INC.

Depmdabl*, alfonlable. expef-lenowl gaitMge pickup mivIc*.

74M778

152 Lots For Sale

water $9^50?*L. o! Lilley, Jr., 752-4139.

LARGE Wooded lots,

Estates, $12,000. 758 2300days, 758 1742nights.

154

Office Space For Sale

FOUR OFFICES plus garage

ila- -

storage area available on 264 business by Frog Level. Good

front expowre. siw per month. Call Lorelle at Clark Branch

Realty, 355 2000.

155 Resort Property For Sale

FOR SALE. 24' camper trailer on oceantront at Atlantic Beach

Fully eouipped, excellent condi-tion. Call 355-7977 after 5 p.m.

PAMLICO RIVER: Lot and trailer with over 50' of sandy beach. Must see to believe this

^utltul view ! Located in quiet Crystal Beach. Priced in $30's and won't last

the

_ .at this

prke. Call Mike Davis with ||NTURY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-6777.

WATERFRONT PROPERTY:

2.22 acres with 3 bedroom mobile home on water. Can subside once. A great buy at $45,000 or purchase half of 4nd with mobile home tor just $35,000. See Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

WATERFRONT Hideaway....2 with a

wooded waterfront lots large 2 bedroom, 2 bath modular

carpet, appliances, outside storage, deck. All tor only $35,000. A MUST SEE!!! 12. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REFRIGERATORS RANGES & WASHERS

FOR SALE

V. A. Merritt & Sons

155 Resort Property For Sale

RIVER COTTAGE nestled among the trees, a perfect hideaway tor those who desire to get away from it all and relax. Features 2 bedrooms, eat in kitchen, living room and attached garage on a large wood ed lot in a good location. (Jtfered at $33,500. *334. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7564666.

MOVING AWAYT Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeded Items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752-61M

157

Townhouses For Sale

BROOKHILL: Beautiful 2 bedroom townhouse located at Brookhill. You will have to see

this one to appreciate it. Priced at $9,500. Call Mable

to sell _________

Savage today! CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800 or 756-3098.

LEXINGTON SQUARE

Townhouse. Beautiful three bedroom, 2W bath, kitchen-dining combination and family room. Association dues $30.06 paid up to October 1986. Washer

and dryer conveys along with - 1. Contact

extras. Upper OSD's. Contact Rhonda Bailey, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355 7800 or 756-8003.

MOSSCREEK: Luxurious three bedroom townhouse across from Lake Ellsworth. S^ious floor

plan with 1500 square feet and or .......Ird story. Unit is

unfinished thin complete with whirlpool tub and built-in microwave. $78,900. CENTURY 21 Jariet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800.

TWO BEDROOM FLAT tor sale by owner at Quail Ridge. Hard

wood floors, fireplace, patio and

ill7S(

many tine features. Call 7564945 after 6:00 tor an appointment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MayflowBr TraiMport SyttGins (MTS), a Division of Mayflowsr Transit,

Naada Ownar Oparators to Haul Fraight (No Houaahold Movas Involvad)

MTS is expandipg and wa need Owner Operators im

mediately. MTS rffers their Owner Operators: - Weekly I

settktmente.

Compeneatton by the mile.

Trip advances.

- Mayflower hauling contract.

Average weekly miles 2000-2200.

- Paid deadhead miles.

- Full trailer maintenance, Including tires

- Centralized dispatch. HI Must:

To qualify, You

Be 23 years or older.

Have a good driving record.

Attend our free training program In Indianapolis.

Own a late model tandem-axle tractor or be able to purchase one. We also offer a tractor lease program.

CALL TOLL FREE TODAY 1-B00-42S-1220 (In Indiana Call 1-000-302-1212) between 0 A.M. and 5 P.M.

Aak for Dept. # 639

MfflTBOMiER.

NSIT

IN 40200

ICC 2034

We give high priority to

high-tech

office workers.

At Manpower Temporary Services, we welcomeand appreciateskilled Office workers. People who thrive In automated office sites. And like the freedom and variety of temporary work.

As our employee, youll work In some of this areas most advanced offices. With good, weekly pay. A flexible work schedule. And, if you have good typing skills or previous word processing experience, a chance at our fast, free Sklllware training.

If you have Information processing, data entry or other office experience, call us. Learn about the priorities we give to special people like you.

OMANPOWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118 Reade Street Greenville, N.C.

757-3300

WANTED

F0RA$100BGNUS

At Anne's Temporaries, Inc., we appre ciate good quality personnel because that means good quality work. Anne's Temporaries became the area's leading temporary employment service by offering good benefits and excellent training programs. We place jobs all over Eastern N.C. So now through October 5, 1986, when you work a forty hour week with Anne's, you become eligible for a $100 bonus. The drawing will be October 16.

We appreciate our personnel and want you to become a part of the Anne's team. YOU'RE WANTED.

Call Anne's Today

Clerical and Industrial Positions Available

758-6610

161

Apartments Foi

For Rent

A BRAND NEW apartment available immediately. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, washer/dryer

161

Apartments For Rent

hookups. Close to ho^ital. 50 a month. Call 3550700 days;

756-8759 evenings.

A DEALI 1 bedroom $250 bills paid or big 2 bedroom $270. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

A NICE TWO BEDROOM apartment located near Carolina East Mall. S260 per

month plus deposit. Call Tom my, 75i-r" "

1-7815 Of 756 9346 after

EFFICIENCY furnished apartment for male across from college. Call 758 2585.

NEAR TO ECU, 1 bedroom, bafh, refrigerator, gas stove.

$140. per month, wafer included I 355

Call 7789 leave message on recorder.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756-3342.

URGE

2 BEDROOM house-

apartment. Gas heat, central air. Quiet neighborhood 5 minute walk from campus. Ideal for Instructor, grad stu-dmt, professional. No pets. 1 year lease. $300 month. 752-3816.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

AbLowAs

$1800

Per Day

Brown & Wood Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart ments*Appllances furnished, carpet*Central heat and air*Free Cable TV*Pool and laundry tacllitles*24 hour emergency mpintenance. Located oft East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30-5:30, AAonday - Friday.

752-3519

FOR RENT: Two bedroom duplex. Air conditioned and carpeted Stove and refrigerator furnished Available now. Rent $280 month. 12 month lease and

security deposit, Np pets. Con

tact Billy Laughinghouse, Bostic-Sugg Furniture Company, 401 West 10th Street, Greenville, 758-2513.

furnished 1 bedroom

apartment, utilities and phone. Pets and children allowed. Close to campus. $200. Call 757 1203.

FURNISHEOI 1 bedroom $135

or big 2 bedroom $260 kids ok. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

LONG DISTANCE TRACTOR TRAILER

DRIVER

Travel includes all north and southeastern states. Driver is responsible for helping unload trailer from carrier. Must be DOT certifield and have at least two years long distance driving experience. Excellent pay and benefits.

Apply;

COX TRAILERS, INC.

GRIFTON, NC

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. September 17,1986 29

161 Apartments For Rent

BRCX)KSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 Bdroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, water and sewer fur nished. Cable available. $230 per month. 752 4295 or 7584199.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned with you in mind. If you are particular about where you five.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart

ments. Highway 43 South, just past the plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756 3450 after 5:00 p.m.

consider these fMtures:

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Disposal, Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Caroeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detec tors.

Call 758-2577

CEDAR LANE

TWO BEDROOM, one and one half baths, energy efficient with washer and dryer hook-ups. Call REMCOEAS-r.

758-6061

CYPRESS GARDENS

2308 East 10th St.

TWO BEDROOM, one bath. Water, sewer, and basic cable provided. $310 per month. Call REMCOEAST

758-6061

NEAR HOSPITAL. Quiet neighborhood. 2 bedroom. Free 1st month rent to qualified tenant. Call 7574)671 afW 5.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

PERDUE, INC.

Roborsonvllle

A recognized leader in poultry processing has an immediate opening for experienced plant maintenance mechanics for our 2nd and 3rd shifts. Should possess high school education and experience in repair, installation, maintenance and adjusting production machinery.

Salary commensurate with previous experience. t

Apply in porson

Bill Copoland Paraonnal Department

EOE

(Carolina^

dairies J

EMPLOYMENT

OPPORTUNITIES

Quality Control, Lab Technician, Ice Cream Production Technician And Salesperson Positions available.

Company Will Train.

Competitive pay with benefits for full time employees which include insurance, sick leave, credit union and paid vacations.

Apply in person at Carolina Dairies, 2731 Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. Thursday and Friday from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. No Phone Calls.

M/F EOE

SUPER SEPTEMBER

IK.

LJc

I-

The Goldsboro New Car Dealers are joining together for Car Fest 86. Over 400 cars will be sold in 4 days!

sal!

ujSAli

SSAll

MSAl:

S8l

Wed.-Sat.

Sept. 17-20"

BERKELEY

MALL

rSensational selection of brand new cars and trucks at thej years lowest prices. Save on Toyotas, Chrevrolets, Chryslers, Plymouths, Dodge, Oldsmobiles, Nis-^ sans, Pontiacs, Cadillacs, Fords, Mazdasr fVolkswagens, Lincolns, and Mercurys!

Financing as low as

Rebates up to

FREDDIE ADAMS LINCDLN MERCURY

/ .

CITY DODGE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH

PATE DAWSON OLDSMOBILE NISSAN

SNIPES FORD

Tnr

TO WIN 1 of 3

DIAMOND PONTIAC CADILLAC

Berkiley Mall

SHOPPING SPREES for up to <

$500 In morchandlse to

be givon sway Sat.

[GENE TAYLOR

CHEVROLET-GMC

at 6 PM!

/Q XV\

FREMA MDTDRS

TOYOTA OF GOLDSBORO

The Flowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans St. Greenvle. NC 27834

^ Come See! Come Drive! Come Save ^ on a new car from one of these fine dealers!

High Trade-In

Allowances!

4 DAYS ONLY!

On-The-Spot Financing

Approval!

CL.A WltUHLI 11 T Wl

161 Afiortmonts For Rent

161 Apartments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS*

AN AND QUIET one badroom furnished apartments, tnergy eHlclent, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryea, cable TV. Couples or sirigles only. $195 e month. 6 month loase.

A^ILE HOME RENTALS

Ss'ssffi.iss.'cr'isr

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1V4 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartnwnts available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances includira compactor and dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

EASTBROOK AND VILUGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

(3ne, two and three bedroom apartmonts, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fufly carpeted.

ONIce: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS

1.2&3BEDROOMS With Fireplace

$150 Security Depotit *6 & 12 AAonth Leases Washer/Dryer Connections Peto Conditional Two Full Baths in two & three bedrooms.

^QNDAY-FRIDAY 10-6 SATURDAY 91 1510 Bridit Circle 355^2190 Equal Housing Opportunity

ENERGY EFFICIENT. 2 bedroom townhouse in wooded area. $290.00. 756-6295 afer 6:00 p.m.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

^rtmenH tor rent. Call 752-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Apartnwnts For Rent

GreeneWay

btdroom garden

Large 2 bedroom apanmenta, all witb 7 clotets, carpeting, knchen appliances including dithwasber,

ding dithwasber, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant Mrfcing. Pets allowed. Adjacent 0 Greenville Country Club. $290).7Sd-M69.

HOSPITAL AREA, Greenridg; 2 bedrooms, IVk balb, front and backyard, beat and air. October 1.7S-21W.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Its TheRight Tmtdi..

29%

On Toyotas!

2.9% APR On Any86 Corolla!

Now,Toyota East makes it easier than ever to own the brand new 1986 Corolla youve been waiting for! For a limited time, you can get stupendous 2.9% APR financing!

Or 2.9% APR On Any86 Truck!

Or you can get that same great deal2.9% APRon any new, 1986 Toyota Truck in stock! Choose your new truck firom our massive selection! Or, instead of 2.9%, you can take advantage of a cash discount of up to $3,000!

Were able to make these unheard of offers because of special fectory distributor incentivesbut only for a very, very limited time!

TiT

111

In Free

Just buy any sporty, new 1986 Toyota MR2, luxurious Cressida, or versatile LE Luxury Van fi'om our huge selection, and youll be driving away with thousands of dollars in savings on the optirms you wantIflce air conditioning, AM/FM cassette stereo and much, much moreall at no additional cost!

DONT WATTTHESE INCREDIBLE OFFERS END SOON!

2.9? APR for 36 months term, with approved aedit, and $2,000 down, cash or trade. Tax and tags extra.

These special offeis are only good on the purchase of 1986 Toyota models listed above that are in stock, in transit or in port and are sold and delivered by 10/3/86.

A^rlmtnts

Por Rent

MOICAL AKS Walkin

valking

dlifanc* of Hospital . Naw 2 badroom apartmonts. t2SS par

month plus S2SS dpgoslt. 1 yaar

laasa raqulrad. ____ _____

Strict rulas anforcad. Watar Included In rant and all outslda malntananca. Rafrlgarator and stova fumlshad, washar/dryar hookups, mini blinds, storaga, central heat and air, wall built

and supar Insulatad, cabla avallabi*. No pats atlowad. Call

Davis Realty,' 752-3000 or Lyla Davis at 750-2904 or 355^2574.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

MOBILE HOMES

Something

NEW

CUSTOM

WINDOWS

Just For YOU!

C.L. Lupton Co. 7S2-6116

161

AjMrtments

^or Rent

LOVE TREES?

Experlanca the unique In aMrtmant living with nature outslda your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, boat pumps (beating costs SO percent lass than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, tharmopana windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAarry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

LUXURY Apartment, pool, tennis court, 2 bedrooms, o^lon to buy. $355. par month. 746-2663.

kmonTsquare

APARTMENTS

Two badroom townhousa apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, ludad. '

range, dlsootal Incf also have Cable TV. vary convenient to pm Plaza and University. Also soma fumlshad

PIRATES UNDING

200W. Eighth street

niVATE mom for rant. Utilities Included, furnished, ^re bath and kitchen. S15.

Call 75MM1 for an ai^nt-m satur-

ment. AAodel office open days)) 3.

REMCOEAST

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

lEMrauiriiKiiiK

We need 80 reliable workers to harvest

Ci cones, from September 29 > ember 3. IWo shifts per day. $4.00 per hour. Positions also available for stand by crews.

Finr immediate consideration, go by the Employment Security Commission at 112 West 3rd Street, Washington.

Weyerhaeuser

Seed Orchard

JUI aqael OaaeetrniH employer M/P

161

Apartments For Rent

NE BEDROOMaii^rfmanf In Aydsn. Laasa and da^lt re-lulrad. S150. Estate Realty no-1040.

quirad. I

(Company_

PEts OKI 2 badroom IW btt $290/1 bedroom washor/dryar. 752-1375. Homtlocators. Fee

REGENCY HOUSE

Corner 5th & Reade

TWO BEDROOM, furnished apartmanf, compleftly ramodalad, all new appliances. Across the sfratf from ECU campus. Only one lefti Call REAACO EAST for details. 758-6061

RINOOOLO TOWERS Is now

loosing offlclanclos, 1 badroom and 2 badroom apar

apartments, for

ROOMY 2 bodmm duplex with washer end dryer hookups, lots

of sforago

Ini

pact, kitchen appll-udlng dishwasher,

-----------1,) bath, central air,

caraaf throughout. $325.355-5059 or 7^3312.

ancos Includ nice location

tHEM Flstl Don't wait until they are rontedi All areaa, prioas and sizes lust tor you. 752-1375. Homolocators. Fee

SPTMBER 1, (typress Gardens. Nice, wooded setting

Excellent tor couple V

professional. 355-: SHENANDOAH! 2 bedrooms, IVk baths, available Immediate

ly. Colllce C. Moore and Associates, 758-5050.

SINGLE bedroom apartmont, excollont location, $235 ptr month. 355-5336, 752-7460, 756-0603.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom AMrtments CABLE TVJENNISCOURTS,POOL

Convmlsnt to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756*4800

TWIN OAKS TOWNHOMES, 2 bedrooms, IVi baths, range, rafrlgarator, dishwasher, spacious floor plan, $325. 756-

The very best items are In claesHied!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Career Opportunity

Earning potential 30K plus per year. Good benefit package. We require self motivated person with positive attitude. Must be willing to work-hard and follow our set framing program. This is not a 40 hr. per week job. Sales experience desirable. Please call Curtis or Eddie at 756-8885 between 8;30 and 10:00 a.m. or 2:00 and 4:00 p.m. for appointment.

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU

f 605 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville. NC

>enville Blvd. Greenville, NC

Authorized Parts & Service Phone: 756-8885

A Siqmon Manaqcmrnt Componii j,

TOYOTA EAST

Call Us Toll Free-1-80^682-5437 ^ IJ

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street/Greenville, NC/75$-3228

A.sk Ls About turo-LeawfiR!

THE BESTJSTKEEP8 GETTING BEHER!

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

Office Opei\9>5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

STORES AVAILABLE

IN THE BUSY

CAROLINA EAST

CONVENIENCE CENTER

adjoininqthe

CAROLINA EAST MAU

RENTS AS LOW AS <6.50 PER Sa FT.

FREE SET UP TIME

CALL MANAGERS COLLECT:

ROSS REALTY INVESTMENTS, INC,

(30S) 963-1SOO

161

Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM townhouM,

4V5 mllM wMt of hospital.

1.756^ or

Avallablo October 756-5780.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1bath townhousas.

'.niTciSlS

pumps,

washor-dryer hookups, pool, tannis court. 355-6302.

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES

SR1204

TWO BEDROOM flat with two baths. Fully equlppad with

energy tfflclent appliances, storage, washor-dryer hook-ups. Near PCMH. Call REMCO

EAST.

758-6061

WHY RENT whan you can buy? $195 down, $l95a month. LargtS bedrooms, washer and drytr. Call 756-7490/1-975-3477.

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans Street. Ext.

Across From Lyrmdala

THREE BEDROOM Apartments for the proftsskmal raady for occupancy In Saptembar.

FIreplacas, colling fans, efflcltnt appllancts,. privi bakonlas or porches Includsd.

Call REMCO EAST for an ap-pofntmant.

758-6061

WON'T UST11 bedroom 8140/T bedroom $165. Noor campus. 752-1375. Homtlocators. Foe

WOODBRIDOE Apart;monts. Bothol, NC. Brand now 1 and 2 badroom units available December, 'at. Rentals begin at $210 based on income. For Information and application, write

to Woodbrldge' Apartmonts, P.O. Box 1I4I7, Raleigh, NC.

27619. FmHa EHO._

1 BEDROOM apartment tor rent, heat and hot water fur-nished. $250. 201 North Woodlawn, 7564)545 or 7504)635.

I BEDROOMI $215 very private or 2 bedroom 114 baths $300. 752-1375. Homtlocators. Fae

2 BEDROOM, 114 bath, Townhouse. Washir/Orytr hookups, fully equipped kitchen,

ssf.-asS'bSissi?

$350. Call 756-3666.

2 BEDROOM Duplex at Frog Ltvel, No pets. Call 756-4624 before 5:00 p.m. and 7564076 after 6:00 p.m.

TO PLACE YOUR Claultlad Ad, just call 7524166 and let a friandly Ad-Vlsor halp you word your Ad.

2 BEDROOMS. Ntar ECU. Energy efficient. Quief neighborhood. Marrleds prefer-recT $320. After 4 p.m. 756-8444.

2 BEDROOMS, 114 baths, fully aqulppad kitchen, several locations. Colllco C. Moore and Associates, 758-6050.

2 BEDROOM, 1V4 baths, sundeck, cantral air and heat, washer/dryar hookups, dish-

2 BfeDROM brick duplex, ap-pllancas fumlshad, washti/

dryer hookups, least and depot-Un^^rad.Call botoroOiOOp.iw.

2 bedroom duplex, nopa^

near Industrial Park, $300 per month. Hi^lte Realtors, I969anytlma. _^

163 Business Rentals -ppRStelymm^^m

toot of space for least. Adjacarit to new Fuel Doc, corntr oi

OtrComiMny, 756-1345.

NEW#FICE iPktt eppmx

Inutoly 1000 square feet. Ofiters large reception area, 5 private

treatment furnished - Tastefully dacoratod. $850 per month. MAVIS BUTTS REALTY 356-7653.

WAREHOUSE Farriwllto, nC 6000 square feet with offices, truck body hl^, rail sidliw, truck scales, 1.5 acres of mi-:k off 250. l-522-5l/r

Ing,1 block (

170

Condominiums For Rent

fgfSTSS"

2 bedrooms, 2 baths condo tor rent, $375. per month. Call Rod Tugwell 751-4302.

TWO BEDROOM Townhousa.

Full appliances. Washar/dryer hookup, low utility bills, nexrlo &^vjlle Athletic Club. Cable TV and Homaowners duet In-.

eluded. 8400/month. Serious in-, qulrlos only. 752-0747._

2 BEDROOM, 1V4 bath, Townhousa. Wathtr/Dryer hookups, fully equlppad kitchen,' attic and sM storage, encloeed

patio. Williamsburg Manor^ $350.r

.Call 756-3666.

173 Houses For Rent

baESS

A BAROAINI3 bedroom $200 or' 4 bedroom $325. Kids ^ ok. 752-1375. Homelocators.FM

AVAILABLE Novembsr 1. 2 bedroom brick house located between mall and Pitt Community Collage. 756-0904 after 6:00.

OUNTRYI 2 bedroom $225 MK pllancet or big 4 bedroom $3. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fat

HARDEE ACRES. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, garage. $380. 757-0634 nights and weekends.

IN COUNTRY newer i bedroom, carpet, appliances, also small log cabin, appllancat. 524-3100.

LARGE 2 bedroom with loft, 2 full baths. Located at Rollins Cluttered Homos. Call 756-4511.

LIKE NEW MOBILE HOMI toatures living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and 2 full baths.

Refrigerator, stove, washer and dryer Furnished except bedrooms, $300 ptr month. MAVIS BUTTS REALTY 355-

7653.

iliAR TO EU, 3 or 4 btdroomt, refrigerator, stove, gat haat, $325. par month. CaH 355-7709 laavt massage on ro-cordor.

YlkED OF LOOKINOI Call us and tell us what you naodi All

araat, prictt and sizes for youl 752-137. Homelocators. Foe

3 BKDROOMS, heat pump, car port, storage. Qulot subdivision

$400 per nranth. After 4 p.m. call

7564444 or 355-6562._

3 BEDROOM, 2 baths, Im-

madlato occupancy, $390. per month. Call 7S8-620 days, 756^

5217 n

3BEDI

lights.

)R^

II $300 on big lot or 3 75 fIrepN 1375. Homelocators. Ft

174

Townhoum For Rent

baths. Wooded lot. $315 per month. Available Immediately. Call 756-2417 after 6.

flONHOMI for rant. rat location, 2 bedroom, 114 bath, miy 1 yaar old. $350. ptr nwnth. Call 919-779-1550. Loave mtttago and number.

YWO BEDROOM townhomo noarhoegltaLCib

179

Mobile Homos For Rent

mrar

Octobar 1. 2

bedrooms, 114 baths, near city. No pets or children. 756-5413.

FDin

IIHIDI 2 badroom $166 wathor/dryor/3 bedroom $210. 752-1375. Homtlocators. Fee

MblLI MMI.'Watiw/J and air. No pots. 752-40SI afi

6:00.

MIILE HOME In Bri TralltrPark. Lease and < required. Avallabto Imf

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

near university }

bedrooms. Deposit required. 76-4J?.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer,dryer, good park. Good condition, no children, no pets. 756^1 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, carpet, air. Located in small attractive park. 1 mile from Greenville. 1150. Call days 752-71; 752-0978 nights.

TWO BEDROOMS unfurnished, $150,830-1672.

1 AND 2 bedroom A6obile homes, $130 and up. Also Atobile home lot tor rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.

2 BEDROOMS completely fur nished, washer/dryer, no pets, 752-0196.

2BEDR00MI $150 kids, pet ^ or big 3 bedroom doublewlde. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

181

Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE^WH^^if

iMse. 1 oHice In upstairs suite at

Williamsburg decor, central reception area and kitchen prlv-P*'' includes All li " Harrison, 1 Southerland, 756

3500or 752 4616.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

Private, utilities furnished, $85 month. 757-1626/752-4295

DOWNTOWN; near First Citl zen s Bank; partial secretarial services available. Call 752 6888.

People

NEED

classified

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

brc^^^ano^^^

A. Lam singla and doublewlde lots. 752-6643.

large shady lot for rent. Cable TV. Paved roads and driveways. Call 758-0745

STANCILL MOBILE Home PrH has several lots available in new section. 752-6245.

181

OHice Space For Rent

5 SUITES, Mlnges Building. 1 room, 3 rooms, 4 rooms. $7.50 per square foot Including utilities and janitorial.'

OFFICE BUILDING available end of year. 2170 square feet. Plenty of parking oft Charles Street at $8.00 per square toot.

BRICK OFFICE BUILDING f^ently renovated with 1428 sqwre feet available now at $7.00 per square foot. Private parking off Charles Street.

SEVERAL SUITES available on Commerce Street. 1000 square feet and more. From $5-$7 per square foot.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION off

Arlington Blvd. You design in terior. 1000 square feet and up. Could also be retail. Offered at $8.00 per square foot. Completion In 6-7 weeks.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

:CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE

CONDOS

$54

7 ^/o iiUKli;

355-5866

TRAIN TO BE A TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/ part time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters -Lighthouse Point, FL. i CALL A.C.T.-TRAVEL SCHOOL'

1-.800-327-7728

Accrtdlted Msmbef NHSC

FOOorroAU

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOP

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Timt. All Banafits Apply at tbanaaraal

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Month Limm

2BndroomToimhou8Ml1 BMlrooniGwdinAiMrtmMts

iJttniDTWE ONLY-REDUCED RATES '

ON 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.

Phone 758-4015

Dimctlons: 10th Street Extension To Rhrer Bluff Rood Next To RNergete Shopplnfl Center._

181

Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suitei In newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Street.

executive offices aim

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

PUT EXTRA CASH In your' pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an Inexpensive Classified Ad.

. . ^ V

181 OHice Spact For Rent

181 OHice Space For Rent

192 Roommate Waiilad

192 Roommate Wantad

freestan5ing OFFICi

building. 1360 iquart iMt. Newly radacoratad, axcaliant loca-

MiblCAL OklVE, hospital area, otfka condo, now. Now avallabla for laaaa or loaso with

ftFICE FOR RENT. Mill Straat, WIntervilla. 8170 par month. 748-3663.

j^MALE nsada roommate to shMo 3 bedTMm aoartmant and V, utlllttoe. Calllo4M attar 5:00.

ROOMMaTI waniad $140. oar mwjth, Vk uNlltlaa, 2 badr^!;.

Call'r^SSa.

IIS Rooms For Rent

MtVl Not happy wirh your praaant situation call us. Prkea start at ITS to $300 monthly. 7521375. Homalocatora. Fot

"OQMI^TE needed to shari moblla home. Mala. Rent $00 par

ISTSL"** xpaniat. Call 757-0409 between 5-8 p. m.

TWO ROOM OFFICE SUITE. Janitorial and utllltias Included. Chapin BulMIng, 3106 South Mamorlal Drive.7S6-1234.

NICE OFFICE AVAILABLE Immediately on Memorial Drive. Utilities and Janitorial

ISrMllSA/S&a!!

more Information.

OFFICE SPACE for rant. 400 North Graont Straat. 3 offices, 8100 aach or both for ti7S por month. Contact Miller and Oavia, 758 7474.

MALE ROOMNUTE wanted to share 3 bedroom houaa. All ap-pllaim. 757-3341 days: 746 nights.

ROMMATE NEEDED $85/

nton' 'Iwn room, Ik utilities,

EC 8m' '

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sail them for cash with a Claulfied Ad.

TOP QUALITY, fuel-oconomkal cars can ba found at low prices In Claulfiad.

192 Roommate Wanted

MAL bONnUrk wanted to share apartnMnt, 1153.00 par month plua Vk utilities. Call 756-3705.

YC i4 PROFESSIONAL roommato, non-smoker to share 3 bodroom townhousa. Rent $150

elBrSIKt'*'-

FEMALE roommate wanted. Call 753 5313 after 6:00 p.m.

194 Wanted To Buy

siraaSirem

tcapt tlmbart, naad I taFiw.

^Nt f6 lUY plM and wood timbar. Pamlico Timber Compeny. Inc. 75646IS, nlflht. WANT TO aUY old drew pet terns In 20vy sizes In good condition. Cell 752-5524.

198 Wanted To Rant

wSfE^^Er'^mel

house or mobile home in Pitt or AAartIn County areas et $150. gjese^ contact at 257-2324 or

LAND FOR SALE

DEVELOPMENT POTENTIAL IN THE FARNVILLE MARKET

CITYWATER

753-3152

KL 752-2814

^Company

GBenvile.lnc

DOUBLEWIDE located on nicely landscaped lot on Belvoir Highway. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room, den, breakfast room and well arranged kitchen.

Low$30s

SINGLETREE This Is no ordinary three bedroom, 2 bath ranch. The owner loves country and she has charming wallpapers and little extras throughout to make this a real beauty. ,

Low$S0s

Winnie Event 752-4224

Faye Bowen 756-5258

ESCAPE TO THE COUNTRY

Just minutes from Greenville

RESTRICTED RESIDENTIAL LOTS CITYWATER

ASHENBROOKE

FARMVILLE, N.C. 7SM1S2Days 753-5600 Nights

406 S. Ash Street

An excellent starter home complete with living room accented with mantle fireplace and dining room featuring built-in corner china cabinets. Touches of Williamsburg blue decor and lovely beige carpeting over hardwood floors make this home a real charmer. Mid $40's.

752-2814

WInUe Evan, IStmttt Fw Bnna. 7SM1M

B '

WINTERGREEN

APARTMENTS

Wint*nlll*,NC

NEW 1 t 2 BEDROOM Units wallaMe September '86. Range, refrigerator, carpet, energy efficient.

Rentals begin at $196. Rent based on Income.

For application, write to:

FmtlA

ilta

WINTERGREEN APARTMENTS P.O. Bex 18447, RaMgh, NC 27818

EHO

AUTOMOTIVE SALES

If you are sharp aggressive and of good character, we are interested in you. Auto sales and leasing experience are 'attributes. Earnings potential equivalent to personal ability. Company benefits and demonstrator are included. For "confidential interview, call and ask to speak with the sales manager.

Truck tl Auto Leasing, Inc.

756-3635

2 Mllot South Of CrMnvlllo On HWY. 11

The Time Is Perfect For Purchasing Your New Home. Interest Rates Are Very Affordable And There Are A Number Of Quality Homes For Sale. Give Me A Cali Today For Advice On Availability, Prices And Financing.

355-2000

756-1719

Offfkt

NEW COUNTRY HOMES

By Popular Demand

DOWNTOWN-BELLS FORK

An excellent location for this 3 bedroom brick home with porch on the front. 2 full bathe, haat pump, and decorative wall paper in baths and dining area all add to your enjoyment of owning this homo.

MMSO'e.

SR 1780 (NEAR SIMPSON)

Wouldn't you love to live In the country where you can hear the old familiar sounds of nature, so restful and quiet at nights. This now 3 bedroom, ivk bath brick home offers all that and an affordable price, too. P.S. Almost forgota country store Is down the road.

New traditionalTRIEk home featuring a separate dining room with a lovely bay window. Large master bedroom has adjoining dressing area with walk-in closet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a roomy great room with fireplace, plus other extras for the selective buyer.

Hl|li80>_____

OFF FARMVILLE HIGHWAY (And Neer Bellarde Crotareede)

Its your choice! Buy now and select your own carpet, floor covering, paint, and wallpapers on this 3 bedroom brick home. Side porch and L-shaped front porch make this home a country charmer.

MM 40*1.

8.3% N.C. HOUSING MONEY' AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED BUYER EXCELLENT FHA/VA RATES AVAILABLE

iCenipaii*

701 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET GREENVILLE. NC

TELEPHONE: 752-2814

FAYE BOWEN: 756-5258 a WINNIE EVANS: 752-4224

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

PART-TIME CUSTODIAN

Part-time position available for the performance of general housekeeping tasks in the cleaning of office buildings. Previous custodial experience preferred. Work schedule Monday through Friday from 6:00 a.m.-8;00 a.m.

Interested person should contact the Personnel Office, Greenville Utilities (kimmission, 200 W. Fifth Street, Greenville. N.C. 27835-1847

"An Equal Opportunity Employer"

S^mnmoJilmsINCXJR UNiaJE APARTMENTS.

1,2A3BlroomtAalltbla

PrivaiaPatioa

BaaullluiClubhouM

Olympic BIzo Pool

Picnic Aim $ Walking Trail By Tha Tar Rival

A Communlly 01 Prolaaaionala, Famlllaa And Bludania

Prolaulonai Managamanl

Mlnulaa From ECU Campua $ Pill Mamorlal Hoipital

liarlQverj

752-4225

1400 Willow One

OHica Noun: M WMkdayt l4Suf4ayt

mi Miinaua imwwomvouroOWNERS:

Cruise

ControlFor All 1980-1985 Volvo 240 Series.

SaJ^O!Regular ^325^

Now On SaleFor Just ^255 Installed!*

'Prce does not include tax. Otter expires 11/30/86Our Volvo Service Technicians Are Factory Qualified. Please Call For Your Appointment.

Bob

Baxkxxir,

Inc

The Name Means Quality.3303 South Memorial Drive Greenville 355-7200

JEEP

OWNERS:

DriveTrain Service

,*39r

$60!

Indudet The Following For One Low Price Only"

Change Front & Rear Differential Fluids

Change Transfer Case Ruid

Check Transmission FluidAdd More If Needed

Check For Leaks

Inspect And Lubricate Universal Joints Quad-trac equipped Jeeps are $15.00 extra.CJ-7 SPECIALS:

Storage CompartmentsRegularly ^135^ Save'

Now Only ^5!*We also have many other CJ accessories at very special sale prices.

Frees do not include lax Otter expires 11 / 30/96Our Jeep Service Technicians Are Factory Qualified. Please Call For Your Appointment.

Bob

Baibour,

Inc

The Name Means Quality.3303 South Memorial Drive Greenville 355-7200BMW OWNERS:

Remote

Radar

Detectors

SaJ65!Regular Price ^25

Now On SaleFor Just^360 Installed!*

'Free does not include tax Otterexpires 11/30/86Our BMW Service Technicians Are Factory Qualified. Please Call For Your Appointment.

Bob

Barbour,

Inc.

The Name Mem QualHy.3303 South Memorial Drive Greenville 355-7200

1 ~

THESE PRICES ARE EFFEaiVE WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY

SHOP EZE

DOUBLE

SEPT. 17-20. 1986

^OODLAND

COUPONS

EVERY SUNDAY A WEDNESDAY

WE ACCEPT ALL OTHER V POOD STORE COUPONS!

SEE STORE FOR DCTAILS

BUYERS M/IRKET, GREENVILLE

Wl GLADLY ACCIPT USDA FOOD STAMPS A WIC VOUCHIRS. QUANTITY RIGHTS RISiRVED. NONE SOLO TO DEALERS.

HOURS: MON.-SAT., 7:30 A.M..9KN) P.M.

FOR THE REST FRESH COOKED COLLARDS-VISIT OUR DELI ON TUESDAY A FRIDAY

SUNDAY, 8:30 A.M.-6:00 P.M.

BEST PRODUCE IN TOWN!

FLOWER SHOP NOW OPEN. WE DELIVER TO PCMH TWICE A DAY. CALL VIRGINIA PERKINS FOR YOUR FLOWER NEEDS.

SLICED LEAN & TENDER

1 /4 PORK LOIN

1.49

CENTER CUT LOIN

PORK am

SLI.

CENTER CUT RIB

PORK CHOPS

LR.

1.99

1.89

11.90

naioK.s

LR. SOX

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

(& I 32 OZ.

PKO. OF12

FOODUND BROWN N' SERVE

ROLLS

RED

HAWAIIANg PUNCH.

64 OZ. CAN

2/99^

n.09

HELLMANN'S

MAYONNAISE

m I],39

hellmanns

kSivSNNAlSy

KEEBLER

VANILU WAFERS

t 12 OZ.

KEEBLER

CLUB CRACKERS

t 16 OZ.

KEN-L-RATIONS

DOG FOOD

15 OZ.

9 FLAVORS

n.55 n.25 3/89^

BAKE-RITE

SHORTENING

^flOKTESlSC'

42 OZ.

CAN

Meister

BRAU____

CREST J ~

4.6 OZ. TUSI

*1.99

*1.19

WHITE CLOUD

BATHROOM TISSUE

4 ROLL

PKO.

COLORS

NO KIDDING-irS A FAO.

SWIFT PREMIUM, FRESH

GROUND BEEF

GOLDEN RIPE

Tt: : ^ *

>89

W DC r\D kAi

BANANAS

3 LBS. OR MORE

LB.

BED SMOKED A A MOUNTAIN GROWN-FI

^Of90 tomatoes

-FRESH

SAUSAGE.....

SMITHFIELD-SLICED

BACON

1 LR.

PKO.

^ NO. 1-YELLOW

1.79 SQUASH

LR.

LUTER'S

FRANKS

12 OZ.

PKO.

DEL MONTE-REG. OR NO SALT CUT GREEN BEANS, GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM CORN OR PEAS

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE 2 PEPPERONI

PIZZA MIX...

29 OZ.

2.59

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE 2 CHEESE

PIZZA MIX.....

OZ.

1.99

CHEF BOV-AR DEE SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS BEEF-A-RONI OR BEEF-O-GETTI

SEALTEST

COHAGE CHEESE.... I *240Z. 1.39

SEALTEST

SOUR CREAM <

BREAKSTONE ^

SOUR CREAM.........o.59^

GRANDMA'S KITCHEN - ^ .

S.R. FLOUR.........

CHATHAM ^

DOG FOOD.......Z^^5A9

"FALL CLEANING SALE"

*1.73 47*

MR. CLEAN

CLEANER

COMET

CLEANSER

20* OFF 28 OZ.

6* OFF 14 0Z. CAN

SPIC A SPAN

PINE LIQUID CLEANER.. .OFF

SPIC A SPAN

*1.99 75*

20* OFF 8 0Z.

TOP JOB

CLEANER

25* OFF 28 OZ.

1.59

NEW CROP

SWEET POIATOES

B L8.

499

29<

THOMPSON SEEDLESS

WHITE GRAPES

MINUTE MAID

LEMONADE OR LIMEADE........

BANQUET

SLICED TURKEY OR SALISBURY STEAK..

ji HI '

Ice Cream Nuggets

20 NUGGETS

1.59

PET RITZ

PIE SHELLS

PKO. OF 2

PET RITZ

CREAM PIES

AU FLAVORS 14 OZ. BOX

MAOLA 1/2%

LOWFATMILK.....M

99* *1.59

* COCA COLA

2 LITER BOHLE

'^1

MAZOLA

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, Septemtxf t7.1966 33Baker, Customers Share Mutual Admiration

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

It began with an innocent pecan

Its always been chocolate, Ms.

id. r

I just started making the pies for Peters birthday to do something /bil Hardee, a cook and

nice, said Sybil Hardee, a cook waitress at a local restaurant. Peter Hargett is the owner of the restaurant.

Then customers Bill Taylor and George Coffman wanted cakes for their birthdays, Ms. Hardee said. And the list grew.

I just went from there, Ms. Hardee said as she explained how she bakes a birthday cake for more than 20 regular customers of the restaurant.

Ive been baking pies and cakes for about 10 years, Afe. Hardee said. But Ive started more in the last four years.

Hardee said. But some customers prefer coconut cakes, she said.

At each birthday, a group of regular customers gather for a party, Ms. Hardee said. We always take pictures and have a good time, she said.

Ms. Hardee baked a chocolate/ coconut cake Tuesday for Max Ray Joyners birthday to tl^ to satisfy the chocolate and the coconut cake lovers, she said. Its the first time I ever tried this one, she saifl explaining her skepticism about its taste.

But, the cake more than passed the test as comments such as That is great, Sybil, and Its absolutely

Weve all had a lot of th^ (Eirth-days) here, said Bill Taylor who could not quite remember just how

many. Joyner said this was about his 10th cake.

Ms. Hardee said she enjoys baking the cakes for the customers. I got a different spot for everybody in my heart, she said.

And, the customers have a spot in their hearts for her. Everyone always remembers me on my birthday and Christmas, Ms. Hardee i teaspoon soda

said as she displayed a necklace For the icing, combine syrup

around her neck. They always give sugar and milk and heat for 2 1/2 me nice gifts, she said.

6-ottnce package chocolate chips

1 cup nuts Layers

11/2 cup sugar

2 cups flour 2 eggs

1 cup buttermilk 2/3 cup butter

1/2 cup cocoa and chocolate chips 1 teaspoon soda

Fbr the layers, combine all ingredients and beat until smooth. Pour into cake pan and cook at 350 degrees for from 15-20 minutes.

Ms. Hardee said she usually adds that to

a little of this and a little of . make her chocolate and coconut cakes. Here ar her recipes: Chocolate Cake

Icing

3/4 teaspoon white syrup 2 cups sugar Ismail can milk 1 stick butter or margarine

minutes; add other ingredients and beat until smooth and ready to spread.

Coconut Cake

Icing

1 cup sugar

3 tablespoons water

1/2 teaspoon cream of tartar

3 egg whites

1/2 cup white syrup

1/2 teaspoon vanilla

coctmut

Layers

11/2 cup sugar 2 cups flour 1 cup buttermilk 2or3eggs 2/3 cup of butter 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon vanilla For the icinc, combine sugar, water, cream of tartar, egg whites and syrup and beat 7 minutes while heating; add vanilla and coconut and beat until smooth.

For layers, combine ingredients and cook at 350 degrees from 15-20 minutes.

Tarts Offer Pleasing Apple Dessert Treats

By NANCY BYAL Better Homes and Gardens Good co(^ continue to stir up new ways to make tempting apple desserts. This one is ma in the French tradition without a top crust - and uses both apples and pears.

APPLE-PEARTART

Pastry

5 very ripe medium cooking apples, peeled, cored and chopped (5 cups)

2-3rds cup sugar l-3rd cup dry white wine V4 cup butter or margarine ^ teaspoon ground cinnamon 1 tablespoon quick-cooking farina

V4 cup cherry liqueur ^teaspoon vanilla V4 cap dry white wine V4 teaspoon apricot preserves 1 teaspoon sugar V4 teaspoon apricot preserves 1 teaspoon sugar

quite soft,

minutes.) Line bottom and sic____

pan with heavy-duty foil; fill with diy beans (the weight will prevent thie crust from bubbling). Bake in 400-d^ee oven for 20 minutes. Remove foil and beans. Bake 10 to 15 minutes more or until golden.

In a saucepan combine chopped

^ teaspoon ground cinnamon 2 medium cooking apples, cored and sliced 2 medium pears, peeled, eived and sliced Itablespomi brandy On lightly floured surface rol pastry into a 12-inch circle. Fit into a 10- or 11-inch flan pan with a removable bottom or a 10-inch pie plate. Turn overlapping dough edges to inside; p^ against sides of pan. Prick sides with foik. (If doum is

_ teaspoon cinnamon. Cook, covered, 10 minutes or until apples are tender. Sprinkle farina over apples; stir, constantly. Bring to boiling; reduce heat. Simmer 5 minutes or until mixture is thickened; stir fr^uently. Remove from heat; stir in liqueur and vanilla. Cool slightly. Spread in bottom of baked tart shell.

In a saucepan combine V4 cup wine, apricot preserves, 1 teaspoon sugar and ^ teaspoon cinnamon. Bring to boiling; add sliced apples and pears. Cook 7 minutes or until apples are translucent. Drain, reserving liquid. Arrange apple slices in a circle around ^e of pastry and par slices in rows in center. Cook reserved liquid until reduced to 2 tablespoons; stir in brandy. Spoon over fruit. Makes 10 servings.

Pastry: In a bowl combine 1 cup all-purpose flour and Vi teaspoon salt. Cut in V4 cup cold butter and 1 tablespoon shortening with a fork or pastry cutter until mixture resembles coarse crumbs. Make a well in center. Beat together 1 egg yolk and 2 tabespoons cold water. Add to flour mixture. Using a fork, stir just until dough forms a ball. Turn onto a lightly floured surface; knead 3 or 4

GLAZED APPLE-PEAR TART This tart has French origins and an all-American taste.

AROLINA ^ LOTHING^

times. Wrap in clear plastic wrap and chill 20 minutes in freezer or hoursini

Nutrition imimation per serving: m cal., 2 g pro., 52 g carbo., 12 g fat.

52 mg chol., 150 mg sodium. U.S. idtC.

RDA: 12 percent vit.

a^les. 2-3rds cup sugar, l-3rd* cup wine,-butter ana %

Refrigerator Pickles

6 cups thinly sliced cucumbers

2 cups thinly sliced onions cups sugar cups vinegar ^teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon mustard seed ^teaspoon celery seed Vz teaspom ground turmeric

In glass or crockery bowl alternately layer cucumbers and onions. In a medium saucepan combine sugar, vinegar, salt, mustard seed, celery seed and ground turmeric; bring to boiling, stirring just until sugar is dissolved. Pour vinegar mixture over cucumber mixture; cool slightly. Cover tightly; refrigerate pickles at least 24 hours before serving. Store up to one month .in refrigerator. Makes 7 cups.

Nutrition information per serving: 25 cal., 6 g carbo., 0 g fat, 0 mg chol., 20 mg sodium.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY Sybil Hardee presents her chocolate/coconut cake to Max Ray Joyner Tuesday as he celebrated his birthday. Ms. Hardee said she would be

busy making cakes for the next few months as many of her customers have fall birthdays. (Reflector Photo by CliffHollis).

.SQve

MARINATED GRILLED SHRIMP 2 lbs. medium of large shrimp, peeled, with tails left on Marinade 2 T. fresh lime juice 3/4 tsp. freshly ground black pepper

1/2 tsp. salt 1/8 tsp. sugar 1/2 tsp. ground cumin 1/2 tsp. basil 2 garlic cloves, pressed IT. olive oil ___2 tsp. chives

Combine marinade ingredients in shallow nonreactive dish or pan. Mix thoroughly. Lay shrimp flat in marinade for 20 to 30 minutes, turning once. Place shrimp in greased, hinged grill. Grill over hot coals 6 to 7 minutes on each side. Serve with melted butter for dipping. Serves 4-6.

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34 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, September 17,1986

HOT DOG MAN Michael Soetbeer dispenses a hot dog to a customer at his stand on Main Street in Ridgefield, Conn., recently. Soetbeer has traded life in the business world for the stand and says he has never been happier. (APLaserphoto)

Broccoli Egg Puff A Tasty Weekend Brunch Selection

; By NANCY BYAL

Better Homes and Gardens Weekend brunch is a comfortable, laid-back way to entertain. The late jnoming timing works well for fami-ties as well as all-adult groups. Plan Ian easy menu so you can manage preparations without a predawn Wake-up call.

: A bowl of luscious fresh fruit can double as centerpiece and first course. Make and freeze a coffee cake, rolls or muffins the weekend before and reheat in the microwave

oven.

BROCCOLI EGG PUFF

1 pound broccoli

2 tablespoons all-purpose flour

teaspoon baking powder 5 beaten eggs 1 cup cream-styie cottage cheese 4 slices bacon, crisp-cooked, drained and crumbled

>/2 cup shredded Cheddar or Swiss cheese (2 ounces)

Cut off broccoli buds; set aside. Chop remaining stalks; cook, covered, in a small amount of boiling salted water for 5 minutes. Ada reserved buds; cook 5 minutes; drain. Set aside.

In a small mixing bowl stir together flour and baking powder; set aside. In a medium mbcing bowl beat e^. With a wire wh&k or rotary beater, beat in flour mixture. Stir in cottage cheese and bacon. Evenly spread broccoli in the bottom of a greased 10 by 6 by 2-inch baking dish. Pour egg mixture evenly over broccoli. Bake, uncovered, in a 350-degree oven for 20 minutes. Sprinkle with Cheddar or Swiss cheese. Bake 3 minutes more or until center is almost set and cheese i melted. Let stand 5 minutes before serving. Makes 6 servings.

Nutrition information per serving: irW,

192 cal., 15 g pro., 6 g carbo., 12 g fat, 248 mg chol., 367 mg sodium. U.S. RDA: 36 percent vit. A, 60 percent vit. C, 21 percent riboflavin, 18 percent calcium, 23 percent phosphorus.

BROCCOLI EGG PUFFfeatures bacon and two kinds of cheese.

Ex-Personnel Director Trades Corporate Life For Hot Dogs

By LINDA STOWELL Associated Press Writer RIDGEFIELD, Conn. (AP) -Michael Soetbeer was 43 when he was fired from his job as a personnel director.

He todk the train into New York daily, ^ng to get back on the fast tracK. Tnen one day, he told his jobhunt counselor, I think Im going to sell hot d(^ on Main Street in Ridgefield, Connecticut.

Six years later, Soetbeers cart has won the Best Hot D<^ Stand in New Endand from Yankee magazine and 3 become an institution in this

small Fairfield County town.

Soetbeer has traded his three-piece

suit for a T-shirt, shorts and a gold chain with a hot-dog-on-a-bun charm.

I was 43 and I mdnt think I could get back into the swing of things, Soetbeer said. And I dont miss the corporate life. Youre on a treadmill from the time you get up until you put your head on the pUlow at night.

His hot dog stand, Chez Lenard, sidewalk cafe de Ridgefield, is the

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Phone Greenville 355-6002

1-800-682-6911

333 Arlington Blvd.

At 264 By-Pass

355-6002

Hours 10 til 6 Mon. & Fri. 'til 9 P.M.

Professional Teacher Carla Doub

756-6910

only vendor in the towns center and is located on Main Street in front of a row of picturesque shops and businesses.

His products range from Le Hot Dog for $1.25 to more exotic types: Le Hot Dog Supreme, which has mustard, Louisiana relish, tomato ketchup, chopped Bermuda onion and imported French Dijon mustard for $1.50; Le Hot Dog Excelsior Veneziano, with Italian peppers and sauted onion for $2.25; ana ^Le Hot

Dog

garniture Suisse, with imported cheese fondue in white wine for $2.50.

Soetbeer paid $5,000 for the business. For that price, he got the cart, the idea of combining an American hot dog stand and a French sidewalk cafe, and the recipes for the selected delicacies from tne cart. The job I left paid $25,000 and this business grosses a lot more, Soetbeer said. We havent had to change our lifestyle and it pays the bills.

Soetbeer says he lost his job as personnel director at New York Hos

pital in White Plains, N.Y., because a new administration came in and wanted their own team.

I was lucky I got fired or Id still be on that treadmill, he said. They sent me to an outplacement service, and there I was taking the train into New York every day. I thought, What am I, crazy?

Then, I saw the ad for this business. Here was this high-powered outplacement service trying to prepare me for interviews with corporations, and I told them I wanted to sell hot dogs on Main Street, he said, laughing.

He wears a gold chefs hat, a purple T-shirt and beige^i corduroy shorts. His day starts at 7 a.m., when he leaves home to avoid the traffic. He grabs a cup of coffee and chats with his friends.

Then he picks up his two stands (his other one is run by his daughter), stops for breakfast and starts serving at 11 a.m. He works from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday year-round, except in the summer when he stays open until 6.

He works full-time April through

the

December. In the winter, when bad weather hits and he cant open, he picks up an odd job on Saturdays.

His biggest pleasure, he says, is working near home.

Your life isnt your own when youre on that treadmill, he said. The only ones I have to satisfy now are the customers.

He says he would love to open franchises, but so far that idea has not materialized.

For now, he is satisfied with his cart and meeting his customers. He keeps a guest book on the stand, which has signatures from Singapore to Texas.

The town has recognized his stand as a landmark. Last year, the Parent Teachers Association distributed a calendar of pen-and-ink drawings of well-known Ridgefield scenes. Soetbeer was standing behind his hot dog cart in the month of June.

Soetbeer, who describes himself as 50 going on 12, says, Ill stay here as long as the town lets me.

STOVE-TOP BAKING APPLE-COFFEECAKE 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 cup sugar

1 teaspoon ground cinnamon

2 medium apples, peeled, cored and thinly sliced

1 cup all-purpose flour

cup whole wheat flour

2 teaspoons baking powder V4 teaspoon salt

Dash ground nutmeg 1 beaten egg ^4 cup milk 1/4 cup cooking oil 1^ cup raisins ^ cup chopped walnuts Line a heavy 10-inch skillet with heavy foil. Melt butter in skillet. Stir in 1/4 cup of the sugar and teaspoon of the cinnamon; spread evenly. Remove from heat. Arrange apples in circular pattern in skillet. In mixing bowl combine remaining sugar and cinnamon, flours, baking powder, salt ana nutmeg. Make a well in center. Combine egg, milk and oil. Add all at once to dry ingredients. Stir just until blended. Add raisins and nuts. Spoon batter over apples. Cover tightly with lid or foil. Cook over medium heat 3 minutes. Reduce heat to low; cook 25 to 30 minutes more or until a toothpick inserted in center comes out clean. Remove from heat. Uncover; let cool 5 minutes. Invert to serve; remove foil. Serves 8.

Nutrition information per serving: 387 cal., 6 g pro., 57 g carbo., 17 g fat, 44 mg chol., 207 mg sodium. U.S. RDA: 13 percent thiamine, 14 percent phosphorus.

FLAKES AND MACARONI SALAD 11/2 cup fish flakes 3-4 oz. shell macaroni 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/2 cup chopped celery 2 hard-boiled eggs Ismail onion

1/2 sweet pepper, chopped 1 small jar chopped pimento 1/2 cup mayonnaise (or to taste)

18 oz. can drained sweet peas 1/2 teaspoon celery seed Freshly ground black pepper Paprika

Cook macaroni according to package directions. Drain. Rinse with cool water. Drain while cutting up celery, eggs, onion and pepper. Mix all ingredients together, toss thoroughly. Chill before serving. Arrange on lettuce. Garnish with cherry tomatoes. Serves 8-10.

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Sheboygahs Take Their Bratwurst Seriously

By PEGGY KATALINICH

L.A. Times-Washington Poet Newt Service

SHEBOYGAN, Wis. Starting every Memorial Day, a dark cloud settles over Wisctmsin: the smdie from brats frying on the rills across the land. When the barbecue season arrives in Wisconsin, the barbecue and bratwurst ctmie out. Particularly in Sheboygan, the self-proclaimed bratwurst capital of the world, every summer event from graduation parties and family reunions to church festivals is celebrated with a fry-out.

They take their brats seriously here. Ritual calls for raw onions, relish, ketchup, mustard and sauerkraut on top of a slowly grilled bratwurst served in a zemmel, the towns hard roll. Dont ever consider mushy hot dog or hamburger buns. Grown-ups have two brats per roU; only wimps and children have a single.

After 16 years at a McDimalds, R(^er Gosse opened a little brat stand so he could serve sandwiches the way he liked them: with lots of butter on the bun. Gosse explained the way to a perfect brat: I think a slow fire has a lot to do with it. You dont want to fry a brat quick like a hamburger. He cooks the brats for about 45 minutes in Uie early morning; that gets them 80 percent done, so he just has to fimsh'them when the orders pour in. By 11:15 a.m. each day, he has a full house. I think every local brat is a quality product, he said, but Johnsonville (brats) seemed to shrink less.

The bratwurst business has been very good to the descendents of Ralph and Alice Stayer and Ann and Carl Hirsch, who took a small butcher shop in Johnsonville just outside Sheboygan and built it into a national force. They even made inroads into the highly competitive sausage market of Milwaukee. The recipe for success is a family secret, the process is a secret. In fact, everything about the plant is a secret except the conference room. What they tell you, while sitting in the ccmference room, is that the meat in other brats traditionally has been chopped fine, but Johnsonville brats are coarsely chopped. They will also admit that they have their own slaughterhouse and buy hogs on the open market. Garlic? They just smile? Onion? More smiles.

BratsnBeer StolObratwursts

2 (12-ounce) bottles Wisconsin beer

1 large Bermuda onion, sliced 4 tablespoons butter

8 hard rolls

Prepare grill (pre-heat gas grill to medium-hot; let red-hot briquets die off slightly to medium-hot). Place brats on grill and cook, turning frequently, about 30 minutes. If theyre cooking too quickly, turn down heat or disperse coals so the brats cook more slowly. If there is room on the grill, place beer in a saucepan, along with onion and butter, and ^t on ^dll. When brats are cooked, place in beer and let stand at least 5 minutes. They can be kept this way up to 30 minutes. Serve on hard rolls with the works: onions, ketchup, mustard, relish, sauerkraut. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

German Potato Salad

3 pounds potatoes salt and pepper ^poundbacon

2 teaspoons flour

>/5 cup white vinegar ^cupwater a scant cup sugar 1 bunch green onions

Boil unpeeled potatoes until vei^ tender. Let cool, then peel. Cut in half lengthwise, then in slices about V4-inch wide. Season generously with salt and pepper. bacon over medium-low heat until fat is rendered and bacon is crisp. Drain bacon on paper towels, reviving fat. Stir flour into fat and co(A a minute or two. Add vinegar, water, sugar and onions, and cook until slightly thickened, about 5 minutes. Let codHlightly, then pour over potatoes. Add crumbled bacon to taste. Makes 6 to Servings.

Across the state in Cuba City, the four Weber brothers also are turning out bratwurst, along with a case full of other sausages, hams Md bacon. Grandfather came from Switzerland; the plant is now run by the third-generation Webers, and the fourth generation is starting to get its hands into the sausage mixtures. Again, no secrets were revealed, but Reginald Weber did talk about pride in their quality, from the small slaughterhouse, where they kill all the cattle and hogs they use, to the real hickory chips they use for smoking.

The formula for bratwurst, Weber said, depends on the locality. Here, there are a lot of English and Germans; they are looking for a mild flavor. You go north fifty to 75 miles and they want a heavy type, more sagey. Everybody has their own recipe. Brats are not as spicy, for instance, as Polish sausage.

If theres a lot of interest in sausages in Wisconsin (just look at the space devoted to them in the meat cases), tbore is ako a lot of confusion about the

names and styles. Polish sausage to one butcher is spicy, to another mild; kransky by any other name is still Slovenian sausage, or maybe Hungarian.-Each butcher and the state is still full of the old-fa^ioned types interprets according to his own liking. Harold Becker, for instance, and a crew of 30 are turning out nearly a dozen different sausages at Luedkes supermarket in Sheboygan. Herman and Max (the founders) always told us, If you dont want to eat it, dont make it, said Becker. He still uses their German recipes and makes home-smoked bacon and hams for Cluistmas, 11 tons w(xrth.

BRATS Ray Konkol turns out Brats or bratwurst to his own formula in Greendale, Wis., where bratwurst is considered serious business. (News-

day photo by J. Michael Dombroski)

AZTEC TEQUILA PUNCH 4 cups tequila 1 cup lemon juice Two 46-ounce cans (llt^ cups) unsweetened grapefruit juice, chilled One 28-ounce bottle ginger ale, chilled Ice cubes

In a large bowl combine tequila and lemon juice. Slowly pour in chilled grapefruit juice and ^nger ale. Serve over ice in a large pitcher. Makes 25 to 30 (6-ounce) servings.

Nutrition information per serving: 158 cal., 1 g pro., 13 g carbo., 0 g fat, 0 mg chol., 2 mg sodium. U.S. RDA: 61 percent vit. C.

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Its easier to handle and its easier to pour. Now you can buy one convenient gallon of milb in an easy to handle Maola 2-Pab. The 2-Pab simply separates into two half gallon cartons that even children can pour easily. Keep one half gallon of milb sealed and fresh while you use the other. And the 2*Pab can even be stored in your refrigerator door. So picb up a Maola 2-Pab today...Its the convenient way to buy a gallon of milb.

Because...Fresher Ihstes Better

36 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, September 17,1986

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Crab

By JOYCE TAYLOR NCSU Seafood Lab Take a blue crab to lunch and enjoy yourself.

Its scientific name, Callinectes

sapidus, appropriately describes the ilii means beautiful,

blue crab; Cal nectus is swimmer, and sapidus translates savory.

More simply known as blue crab, it is soKialled due to the vivid coloration of the pincer claws, particularly on the male; the claws of the female are blue, also, but with bright red tips. Like oOier crabs, the blue crab has five rairs of legs, the first with pincers, the last pair flattened as paddles for swimming.

Blue crabs may be bought live or

cooked. If you prefer, you can catch ause of the difficulty in

your own. Because of I picking the meat from the crab, niost of us buy meat which is already picked and ready to eat.

Picked crab meat is available in several forms. The three most common are backfin, regular, and claw. Backfin, sometimes called lump, is composed of the large white lumps from the body adjacent to the back fin apmndage. Regular, also called special or flake, is all the other white

meat from the body. Claw, obviously

CRABMEATSAUD 1 pound backfin crab meat 1 cup chopped celery

1 tablespoon chopped sweet pickle

2 tablespoons chopped red onion 2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped 1/2 cup low-caiorie mayonnaise 1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice 1/4 teaspoon salt

Dash white pepper Lettuce leaves Tomatoe wedges

Combine all ingredients except lettuce and tomatoes and toss lightly. Chill several hours. Serve on lettuce leaves and garnish with tomato wedges. Serves 6.

SPRING CRAB SALAD

1 pound backfin crab meat

2 pineapples, cut in half lengthwise, center scoo|^ out

1 cup chopped pineapple 1/2 cup choppcd fresh parsley 1/4 cup chopped walnuts

1 medium apple, sliced 1/4 inches, then halved (optional)

2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice (optional)

Lettuce leaves

Celery Seed Dressing:

1/4 cup cider vinegar 1/2 cup salad oil

3 1/2 tablespoons confectioners sugar 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon paprika 1/4 cup chopped onion 1/4 cup chopped pineapple 1/2 tablespoon celery seed In a medium bowl, combine crab meat, pineapple, parsley, and walnuts and toss gently. Cover apiles with lemon juice. Line pineapple lalves with lettuce. Mouna 1/4 crab mixture on each lettuce bed. Arrange apple slices around crab mixture. Refrigerate until ready to serve.

To make dressing, combine all ingredients in blender and liouify. Serve chilled in separate dowI. Serves 6.

CRAB MEAT SUPREME 1 pound backfin crab meat *

1/2 cup chopped celery 1/4 cup chopped parsley 3/4 cup low-calorie mayonnaise 1/4 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1/8 teaspoon hot pepper sauce 6 frozen patty shells, thawed Pimiento Sauce (optional)

WiPrized Seafood Table Fare

Combine crab meat, celery, arsley, and mayonnaise, Worcestershire sauce, and hot pepper sauce. Roll out patty shells into mdividual circles. Spoon crab meat mixture into center of each patty stell; fold up ends to close. Place sealed ends down, on ungreased baking sheet. Bake in 425 de^ oven for 35 to 45 minutes or until pastry is puffed and lightly browned., Serve with

Pimiento Sauce. Serves 6. (The shells may be halved before filling to make hot hors doeuvres).

Pimiento Sauce:

1/4 cup butter 1/4 cup flour 21/2 cup milk

1 teaspoon finely chopped onhm 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 1/4 teaspoon salt

1/8 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper

1/2 cup chopped pimientos Melt Iwtter in saucepan; blend in I flour. Gradually stir m milk. Add (nion, lemon rind, salt and pepper. Cook over low heat, stirring con-fltaitljr, imtil ttucfceoed. Add pimien-toa. SemwidiCrabltoatSiipreine.

CBAB FLUFFS

11/2 cap aifOKpose flour 2 teaspoons hakhig powder

1 teaspoon seafood seasoning 1/4 teaspoon salt

1/4 teaspoon celery seed 1/4 teaspoon lemon and pepper seasoning 2eggs

2 teaspoons low-calorie mayonnaise

1/4 teaspoon prepared mustard About 1 cup milk

Crab Balls (see recipe below)

Oil for frying

In a large bowl mix flour, baking alt,cel-

powder, seafood seasoning, salt, ery seed, and lemon and pepper seasoning. In small bowl, beat eggs ; mix in ma^onaaise and mustard. Add egg miztare to flour mixture. Slowly stir in milt iBflfl batter is consistency of metal pancake batter.

2 eggs

1/4 cup low-calorie mayonnaise 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 teaspoon dry mustard 1/4 teaspoon salt

1/4 teaspoon freshly ground black

pel

CkaflBA:

1 pound daw crUk meat l/2fuptuaeledlieaii

ly mix bread crumbs with crab meat in lai^e bowl. Combine remaining ingredients and pour over

(Please turn to page 39)

from claws, is often brownish in col or, and is used in recipe where a white appearance is not imMrtant. Picked crab meat is also avaflable in pasteurized form, which extends its storage life, and canned, which is found on the supermarket shelf.

Always be sure that you buy only fresh seafoods. Live crabs show movement of the legs. Cooked crabs are bright red and should have no disagreeable odor. Cooked, picked meat should have good color and no disagreeable odor.

Special care is necessary in handling crab meat. Keep live crabs alive until ready to cook ; discard any which die. When storing freshly cooked crab meat, place the container in ice and refngerate it. Pasteurized crab meat may be kept unopened in the refrigerator for up to six months. Canned crab meat needs no refrigeration as long as it is unopened.

Picked crab meat does not freeze well, primarily due to texture changes. It is best to freeze the whole cooked, cleaned body of the crab, along with legs.

Nutritious, crab meat is high in protein and low in fat. It is moderately high in cholesterol.

This prized crustacean, with its rich, delicate flavor and firm, white flesh, is quite versatile. It can be used in hors doeuvres, soups, salads, sandwiches, sauces, and a varietv of main dishes. We included a Newburg, Crab Imperial, Crab-Stuffed Chicken Breast, and a casserole.

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Crab .i.

(Continue from page 38)

crab meat mixture. Mix thoroughly but gently.

Shape into 1 inch balls. Coat one at time with batter and drop gently into hot oil, 350 degrees. Cook until browned. Makes approximately 3 dozen.

Crab Newburg 1 pound backfin crab meat 1/4 cup butter 1/4 cup diced green pepper 2/3 cup canned mushrooms, sliced . 1/4 cup flour 2 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon dry mustard Pinch cayenne pepper >2 cups skim milk Z1/4 cup white wine :ll tablespoon freshly grated Parmesan cheese '2 Fresh parsley, chopped -'^Paprika Melt butter in medium saucepan. Add green pepper and mushrooms and saute for 5 minutes. In small Ijowl, combine flour, salt, mustard, and pepper. Blend into melted butter. Add milk and wine and stir constantly until mixture thickens, 5-10 minutes. Mound crab meat into 6 individual shells. Spoon sauce over wch. Sprinkle with paprika, grated Parmesan and parsley. Bake for about 8-10 minutes in preheated 350-degree oven. Serves 6.

CRAB IMPERIAL - 2 pounds backfin crab meat ^ 1/2 cup low-calorie mayonnaise ^2 eggs

C1 teaspoon dry mustard 1/4 teaspoon salt

1/8 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper

1 tablespoon minced green pepper 1/4 teaspoon.hot pepper sauce 1 tablespoon minced red onion ^Combine mayonnaise, eggs, mustard, salt, pepper, and pepper :uce. Add green pepper and onion, ^ntly stir in crab meat. Place in in-;lfividual baking shells and bake at 350 jjegrees for 15 minutes. Serves 8-10.

HCRAB-ASPARAGUS CASSEROLE 1 pound backfin crab meat C 2 lOmunce cans cut asparagus >Bpears, well-drained 1/2 cup sliced almonds 1/2 cup chopped celery 21/2 cup low-calorie mayonnaise > 2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice 3/4 cup freshly grated mild ched-^^r cheese

>Paprika __.

Place asparagus in a well-greased ;tSaking dish. Combine crab meat, :2lmonds, celery, mayonnaise, and -Ipmon juice. Spread crab mixture rfver asparagus. Top with cheese and *Je with paprika. Bake at 400

___1 for 15 to 20 minutes or until

*|^ted thoroughly and cheese is pdted. Serves 8. -

DEVILED CRAB

1 pound regular or claw crab meat

2 tablespoons butter

1/2 cup finely chopped onion > 2 tablespoons finely chopped green ipepper

1/4 cup all-purpose flour >1 tablespoon dry mustard : 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 21/4 teaspoon hot pepper sauce 1-1/4 teaspoon freshly ground black :|^pper

p Dash cayenne pepper

11/4 cup light cream ' 2 egg yolks, beaten 1-1/2 cup fresh bread crumbs 1/2 teaspoon paprika t 1 tablespoon butter

BAVARIAN CREAM I-1 envelope unflavored gelatin fM/i teaspoon salt C4 tablespoons sugar divided ^1/2 teapoon granulated sugar rabstitute

>~2 extra large eggs, separated ^11/4 cups skim milk u 2 teapoons vanilla extract

1/2 cup heavy cream ^ Fresh fruit for garnish ;Cln medium-size saucepan, combine -gielatin, salt, 3 tablespoons sugar and 1/2 teaspoon sugar substitute. In l^all bowl, lightly beat egg yolks and skim milk; stir into gelatin mix-;&ire. Let stand 5 minutes to soften gelatin. Cook over low heat, stirring, until gelatin dissolves completely ,pd mixture thickens slightly and leoats back of spoon, about 15 :minutes. Stir in vanilla. Pour into Ikrge bowl. Cover and refrigerate ;]mtil mixture mounds slightly when -dropped from a spoon, about 40 ;iminutes.

In small bowl with mixer at high ^?eed, beat egg whites and remain-&g 1 tablespoon sugar until stiff but not dry. In another mwI, beat heavy earn until soft peaks form. Fold i.eaten egg whites and whipped :5ream into celatin mixture. Pour into Acup mold or bowl. Cover and kSefngerate until firm, about 3 hours. ijPnmold onto serving plate. Garnish ^th fresh fruit. Makes 8 servings. pCalories: 120 per serving.

~ A rainy day is a good time to take Mds to Greenvilles Sheppard Me-orial Library and introduce them the wonderful world of books, ppard operates three branches in Greenville - the main library at 530 ans Street, Carver Branch at 618 I4th St. and East Branch at 2000 r Lane. The main library is open inday through Sunday. Brancnes

Lemon wedges

In large skillet melt butter. Add onion and green pepper and cook until tender. Stir in flour, mustard, Worcerstershire, hot pepper sauce, pepper, and cayenne. Add cream gradually and cook over low heat until thickened, stirring constantly. Place mixture in ,6 crab shells or rameskins. Combine bread crumte, paprika, and butter. Sprinkle on top of each. Bake in moderate oven, 350 degrees, for 15-20 minutes or until hot and bread crumbs are browned. Serve with lemon wedges. Serves 6.

CRAB RAREBIT 1/2 pound backfin crab meat Hablespoon butter 11/2 tablespoon all-purpose flour 1/4 teaspoon salt 1 cup milk

1/2 cup freshly grated mild Cheddar cheese 1 3-ounce can sliced mushrooms, drained 1/4 teaspoon hot pepper saucemm

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, September 17.1986 39

Toast points Paprika

Melt butter in saucepan over medium heat; blend in flour and salt. Gradually add milk and cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Add cheese and stir until melted. Add crab meat, mushrooms, and hot pepper sauce. Heat thoroughly, stirring occasionally. Serve over toast points. Sprinkle with paprika. Serves 3-4.

CRABSOUFFLE 1 /2 pound backfin crab meat 1/4 cup butter 1/4 cup flour

1 tablespoon finely chopped onion 1/8 teaspoon salt

1/4 teaspoon tarragon leaves, crushed 1112 teaspoon parsley flakes 1/3 cup freshly grated mild Cheddar cheese 1 cup skim milk 3 eggs,separated 1/2 teaspoon cream of tartar

Parprika

Melt butter in large sauc^n over low heat. Gradually stir in flour until well bleiKied. Cook over medium heat until buU)ly, then add onion and spices. Stir in cheese and milk ahd cook until cheese is melted. Remove from heat. Add crab meat to mixture. Beat egg yolks until thick and into crab mixture; stir gently, it egg whites with cream of tartar

until stiff. Gently fold into crab mixture. Spoon into lightly buttered 2-quart souffle dish. Bake in 325 degree oven 35^40 minutes, or until knife inserted in center comes out clean. Serves 4.

SHE-CRABSOUP 1 pound lump crab meat and roe 6 tablespoons butter

1 tablespoon all-purpose flour

2 cups light cream 2 cups milk

1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce

1/4 teaspoon salt

1/4 teaspoon grated lemon peel

1/4 teaspoon ground mace 1/4 teaspoon white pepper Dry sherry

Yolks of 4 hard-cooked eggs (if roe unavailable)

Paprika

In top of double boiler, melt butter and blend in flour. Stirring constantly, add cream and milk, then Worcestershire, salt, lemon peel, mace and pepper. Add crab meat and cook slowly for 20 minutes; do not boil. Remove from heat. If unable to obtain she-crab with eggs, sprinkle crumbled hard boiled eggs in bottom of individual soup bov^. Pour soup into bowls, then add 1 teaspoon sherry to each. Sprinkle with paprika. Serves 6-8.

CRAB-STUFFED CHICKEN BREAST 1 pound regular crab meat 12 3-ounce chicken breasts, skinned and boned

3 tablespoons low-calorie mayonnaise

1/4 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon white pepper 6 slices Swiss cheese, halved 2/3 cup flour

1 egg, mixed with 1 cup water 1/2 cup fresh baked crumbs, mixed with: 1/2 teaspoon each pepper and paprika

1 tablespoon fresh parsley \

Oil for frying

Paprika

Pound out chicken breasts about 1/4-inch thick. In small bowl, combine mayonnaise and seasonings and blend well. Gently stir in crab meat. Mound equal amounts of crab meat mixture on one end of each chicken breast. Top each with 1/2 slice of cheese. Roll up and seal ends. Dip each in flour, then in egg wash and bread crumb mixture. Heat small amount of oil in large skillet and brown chicken breasts on both sides. Transfer to greased baking sheet, sprinkle with paprika and bake for 25 minutes at 350 degrees. Serves 12.

8' Landscape Timber

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For heavy landscaping jobs

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Construct retaining watls etc. #04575

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*Lowes Low Payment Credit Terms Your credit must be satisfactory. Our cash price does not include sales tax. The monthly payment price includes optional credit life and disability insurance and sales tax Delivery charges are excluded.

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2728 S. MfMORIAL DR. GREINVIUE 756-6560

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we Also Honor MasterCard, VISA & American Express

Store Hours:

Mon. thru Fn,

7:30 o.m. 'til 7 p.m.

Sot.

8KX) a.m. 'til 5 p.m.

Sun.

1:00 p.m. 'til 5 p.m.

Customer Service IS Our #1 Priorityl

40 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. September 17.1986

KRAFT

MAYONNAISE

99*

WITH THIS COUPON AND $10.00 POOD ORDER EXCLUDING ADVERTISED ITEMS. WITHOUT COUPON $1.50. LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER. EXPIRES 0-2DS6. CASH SAVINGS OF 60*.

OPEN

MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M. SUNDAY 1 P.M. - 6 P.M.

s e e e

COOL, CRISP & SATISFYING! HAVE A SNACK OR MAKE A MEAL AT OVERTONS SALAD BARI

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OVERTONS COUPON

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WITH THIS COUPON AND $10.00 FOOD ORDER EXCLUDING ADVERTISED ITEMS. WITHOUT COUPON $1.59. LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER. EXPIRES 9-2046. CASH SAVINGS OF 60<.

fimmm cash savings of eo<.

eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee**^

* .Jm

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN

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GRADE A FRESH

WHOLE FRYERS

Newspaper Advertising Supplement Wed., September 17/Thurs., September 18, 1986

Plus, specials like these*..

lOpOO UnbeataUe Low Prices.

Plus,

26-OZ. BOX PLAIN OR IODIZED

ASTOR SALT

U.S..A. INSPECTED

FRESH FRYER LEG QUARTERS

; '! T'W

LB.

LIMIT 2, PLEASEOther food stores squavdc about having the lowest food fwices.. .but you just have to take em with a grain salt!

Winn-Dixie's combination of everyday low prices and great weekly specials guarantee you the lowest food bill possible. But the folks at your local Winn-Dixie know that today's lifestyles demand even more than that. That's why we offer a wider variety

of the items you want tha^ the other so called "low price leaders* We're changing to fit your needs*

So come on in to Winn-Dixie* One visit and you'll see that we're changing right with you* And why when the other food stores squawk about low prices on just a few items, you just have to take'em with a grain of salt!

WINN

DIXIE

Americas Supermarket

T.M.IbURCHOnlbRLowPkiKES

Amencas

T.M.jUbwuCHOIC^DRliOlliPhKir

praccs GOOD WED.. SE^EMBER 17TM THRU TUE8.. SEPTEMBER 23RD NONE TO DEALERS *WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES COPYRIGHT 1086. WINN-DIXIE STORES. INC

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JUMBO

DONUTS

BAKERY FRESH

ALL BUTTER OR SOUR CREAM

POUND CANES ia.1.99

"CHEESE OF THE WEEK" CHEDDAR OR PORT WINE NUTTY CHEESE BALLS AND

CNEESE LOGS lb. 3.00

BAKERY FRESH CINNAMON

NUNS 4 fbbSI

AVAILABLE IN DELI-BAKERY STORES ONLY.

40-CT. PKG. POLIDENT REG. OR SMOKERS

DENTURE

CLEANSER

TARLETS

IWHIB.

rMKB--

5-OZ. CAN WHITE RAIN STYLING MOUSSE OR 18-OZ. BTL.

SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER

REGULAR EXTRA HOLD CONDITIONING

^TOTopai

Americas Supermarket,.

llbURCHOMxFxLoiffPlWlS

On Quality Frozen Foods & Dairy Products!

lti;AT/IKiJ'

12-OZ. CAN ASTOR 100% PURE FLORIDA FROZEN

ORANGE JUICE

13 0Z. SIZE SEA PAK ROUND OR FANTAIL

SHRIMP'N

RATTER

6 0Z. SIZE SEA PAK

SHRIMP IN A RASKET

16-OZ. BOX SEA PAK BUTTERFLY OR 12-OZ. BOX

MICROWAVE

SHRIMP

JELLO

CHCX:OLATEfiavorCOVERED

VARIETY PACK

JELLO-

GEMTIN

POPS

JEUO...

GEUITIN f

pops- ^ ///>

12-OZ. BOX

JELL-0

VARIETY

PUDDING

POPS

12 OZ. BOX

JELL-0

VARIETY

GELATIN

POPS

10-CT. PIUSBURY BUTTERMILK OR BUTTER TA8TIN*

HUNGRY

JACK

BISCUITS

> 2-LB. BOX FROZEN

FREEZER QUEEN -m SUPPERS

ALL VARIETIES

16-OZ. BOX

GOLDEN VALLEY PANCAKES

BLUEBERRY BUTTERMILK

5 CT. PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK BUTTERMILK OR BUTTER TASTIN'

BISCUITS

3 nmSI

8-CT. PILLSBURY CRESCENT

ROLLS .......

12-OZ. PKG. KRAFT DELUXE AMERICAN

CREESE SLICES. 1.88

16-OZ. KRAFT SQUEEZE PARKAY

MARGARINE.......88

MOM 6 POP SAUSAGE 6 CHEESE

BISCUITS

BUY ONE S GET ONE

10-OZ. BOX JENO'S

CRISP 'N TASTY PIIZAS

ALL VARIETIES

totofilMlalvonf.

iPoyi Ot ^'iWfiOwww %wwi

detefgent.2211. oz.

latoMM.2i)oek

DionR viii VNwo fopw-

2>. 4-.6-hr.racorcing

ea. M

Our 4.27. diW.pHg. nMnPitoekB of Orton* acrylic. Fit sizes 10-13.

Outanllli0.1M Mk. may voy

LAYAWAY BLANKET SALE

t:' %

I Ni v\I ir jN

Sal* Pric* Ea. IWin-sb* V*llux> bkink*tt. Machine

Sole Price Ea. IWIn/full-tlie I blanket of easY-care acrylic.

V washable, will not mat, pill.

I Fult-slzoBlankot......19.97

Ckioon-siMBIankot ...24.97

1 wee Point Pappml Reg TM

M ^9 ^Machine washable; choice of col-9 1^7 m ors. Comfortable, warm. J Ouoen^dng-slMBIankot......11.93

* %

4s,

OFF

^0 Our Rm. 19.971

. ... I

Our Rag. 19.97 Ea.

Plush Blanket Throws

Sale Price Ea. Colton thermal hrinriull-tlze bkmkelt with self-hemmed ends. Machine washable; color choice. QueenKkigSiie.........16.47

8.97

Sale Price Ea. Thermal bkmkelt In htfln/full size. Machine washable acrylic; color choice. Soft, lightweight and cozy. Ckieen/King-siMllankel .....13.471

Our selection of OxSfT reversible acrylic throws can be used on beds, chairs, wails, more. Choice of contemporary or traditional patterns to accent any room.................13.97

Mr.mayvaiv

797*

TwIn/FuH

Sole Price. IVger.lVgei Insuloled oH-purpote blanket. Use

in doors or out. Acrytic/polyester with polyurethane insulation. Use as car robe, stadium blanket, etc. Save. *Nonhown

VALUE PLUS FOR MEN AND BOYS

fr-'"

Save 29%

Our 16.97 Ea. Mens' knit shirts

of polyester/cotton. Contemporary styting; colors.

Save 29%

Our 9.97 Ea. Jr. boys crew-

neck sweaters of acrylic. Stripes, solid colors. Sizes 4-7.

Save30%-36%

Our 9.97-10.97 Ea. Boys' Jerseys or brushed twill shirts of polyester/ cotton. Great for casual wear.

Save 28%

OurU.97iaMMi^plcM shlris of durable ocr^ic. 2 pockets with flaps; button front.

Save 31%

Our 6.47 Pkg. 3 mens clossie

briefs of cotton with comfortable elastic waistband.

Save 20%

Our 7.47 ttg. 3 mwiV T.lilito

Of easy-care cotton feature crew-neck styling.

RU8TLE1

MMMUMMli

07 Our 6.97. Mens leoNwrbeN. 32-42.

Scm24%-30%

Our 7.97-14.97 Ea. Rustler Jeans of cotton or polyester/cotton denkn.

Jr. Boys'Jeans, 4-7..........S.97 Boys'Husky Jeans, 10-18.....7.97

Boys'Bog. Or sum, 10-16.....6.87 , MwVS Prowoshod Joans.....10.97

ATHLETIC SHOES FOR FALL

' %

&..J

' .'f

4':

lomwttorlialt*. 2.1

I *

I Wunii ano lociCNri wn%

|ltl><iqndcolowmoywvbvtow

i '

hi/

i: V'

^iyrr ,\ a , ,

I ' ' L' )v - ,25Sri 25'* OFF

,loyfor0lrtt'(|ualllyoulwwMr.

Coats, jackets, 1- and 2* pe. snow-suits and prams. Infants sizes 12*24 mos., tots2-4........ 9.97-29.97

i>yHandcolonnKtyyoivt)viK)w

Our 5.47-

_ 9.97

Newbomt* outfits of carefree polyester/cottonor cotton/polyester. Choice of diaper, footsie or coverall sets, and dresses for girls. In knit or woven styles. Sizes newboms-6 mos...........4.10-7.47

Our 99.97. Century 2000

cor seat with inertia reel restraint system. To 40 lbs.

McHiieialmo>ofveWciei

5-6

Our 7.97-9.97. Boysor girts 2-pe. stack sets in carefree fabrics. Infants 12-24 mos.

K.I

ZrUFT

r . kA

488 SowUpTo 29%

Our 5.V7.6.97 la. nn*.<|ualHy HanlMy play-

wear. Selection includes color-coordinated tops and pants with popular Hershey theme. Eosy-care fabrics. Infants' sizes 12-24 mos., toddlers 2-4.

Save 21%-29% $

Our 0.97-9.97 Ea. Boys, girtsjogging

sets of acrylic fleece. Some with appliques or screen prints. Infantssizes 9-24 mos., tots 2-4.

[I * T

YSBt.

Our 447, Mm. Of I Lap tads .......>47

Our 847. OtapMttodiw...........4.17

Our 8.77, CfWthMl ..............447

Our 8.97, HoodMlTouMl ...........4.47

Our47,2iMel(laelvlnoBlantott .4.77

Our 9.87, euHtMlBlankalt .....7.17

Our 12.97, Zip44MN..............9.67

Our 17.97, Crib Bumpor......... 13.47

25%-

26%

Infants accessories. Selection includes lop pods, diaper stacker, crib sheet, bumper pads, towels and more. Delightful print to pICKSse any youngster]

Styt* and mfr moy voy

M K.

P*9- jawrf'- .

967 save

A 23%

Our 3.88 Ea. 1-pc. print

underwear with easy-snap panel. Newborn to S-M-L.

USA

Our 19.97 $et.3-pc. crib bedding set. 1 sheet, 1 rec. blanket, 1 quilted blanket.

Mk.andtMsmayvaiy

4 0^7 Save

lO 20%

Our 23.97. Versatile cony-Ing cradle with sturdy handles, tapered headrest.

save 29%

Our 9.97. Diaper bag with waterproof liner, outside pocket, shouider strap.

Our 4.97 Ea. Infants blanket sleepers of

polyester or mod-acr^ic/polyesterin selection of colors. Boysor girlsstyles In sizes newboms-12 mos

7 Save 44%

OurS.97Ea.Boy*oigMi

2-pc. sets of acrylic. New-boms- mos., infants 9-18.

SlylMmoyvaiybyiloie

Sale Price Ea. Infants Enfamll or Simlloe with or without iron. 32 fl. oz.

Mk.moyvoiy

New fcrilbellt*... 1.24-4.17

MmCandwonwnlilMt

8 *12 *14

Our 9.97-10.97 Our 14.97-16.97

Ea.Mssesshlrts Eo. Shoker^mlt

ofpolyesler/cotton sweotersof

oxford doth. acrylic. S-M-L.

Our 18.97 Ea. Colton corduroy pants in jrTtnisses' sizes 5/6-17/18.

AvwageorptUelan^

ti,

' Mil

9 *11 *15

Our11.97Ea. Our14.97Ba. Our19.97Ea.

Womens striped Womens shaker- Womens jeans In

shMsofpdyesler/ kiritvMlsof poularfOshion

cotton. 38-44. acrylic. 38-44. styles. Sizes 32-42.

_id^smerOur 16.97. lodlesl

fashion felt hats $12

1CAJONWI 0n>4iW.al

Save 30%

Our 9.92 Eo.Rishlon handbags in choice of styles and attractive colors.

Our 6.97-7.97. Automolle Opening Umbrellas. Ea., 4.771

25%

OFF

r^Our Reg.

039.97-46.97

iMIsses stadium coots

Iwith removable scarf, Itoggle and self-loop

29.97-38.221

imoyvav

Save 25%

Our 19.88. Olrisskl

Jackets in variety of fabrics, colors, most-wonted styles. 4-14.

avtwmayyaivbyiiora Holi and gkMM available In occettoriM depi

*399

A. AM/PM M-fl tlo tyilwii.

Synthesized tuner, dual cassette with Dolby, custom rack.

SyitamO CuMomiocklnctuded

.Our$99.Aill/PMtlereo ty^em with front-loadkigdual cassette. 2-way speakers.

4788

C. Our $M. Modular AM/FM

tioreo tytlom wtth turntable, cassette recorder, speakers.

M-2390

319

tale Price. 1.7-cu. ft. compact refrigetalor Sole Price. TaMe-model color IV wtth high-

hos freezer compartment, polyurethane foam focus pictute tube, automatic tine tuning.

Insulation, drip tray. Walnut finish on door. 1Vtland*Por2riVAiidVCR.............\

ntnoMmbMln carton

FILM DEVELOPING SPECIAL

DOUBLE VALUE IS:

12lxp........2.93 24 Exp........9.S3

19 Exp........3.87 36EXD........7.89

2 stcmdCHd-volue color prints of each negative. For 110,126,35mm or disc film.

Standofd-iurtac*. itandwd-ilz* _ . m

prtnlitnmC-rttpiocMi 8km arty 9010 EllOt SOPI. 20

at your K mart Photo Center

1IIIIIIIIIIIIIII

CAFEinU SPECIAL

Orlled horn 9leak with pineapple sNoe. potatoes, vegetable, roN. butter.

AMSobit OIW In * wMh coMMi ffn.,M..Scil.ortv

tale Price Eo. Cholee of 9T ceMng fans with Nght kit. Antique- or bright-biass finish.

8lyl*andink.mayvaiy BukMnollnciucM

VHa-Masler

OFF

Our

Reg.

Low Prices

Our 22.97, toys*, QMSWaifiHipSiillt. .ia., 16.97 Our 29.97, MenPi, Womeiyt Sweat SuNt, Eo., 22.97 Our 27.97, IKMb. iorbell Set............19.97

Our 64.97, UgMtWelgtilSeneh .........49.97

Our 99.97, MulHpurpoM Rower..........79.97

Our 129.97, Heotttiwoys 1S00 Exercise Bike, S9.97

SoMkt Sporting OoodiDipl. Mkmoyvay

i1 RebdleavalkMe

Oik* ki Sow

84*

12.97^%.

-3.00

M Am YoutNalCotl

9.97 AflwRrtxrt*

Our 1.17-143 Ea. Choice of aulo

helpett. 12-15 fl. oz.

1 wiper blade or 2 wiper teflHt for U.S. cars. It. trucks.

Mb . may voy

12-V car Hghl with emergency flasher and 12-ft. cord.

9512 8oldlnAuloDw.

Rtbolb krtM to mb.1 lipulaMon

SolePrle#Ea.72-tpoke wire wheel

cover, 13''-15".

15'

!97

'sole Price 12-V Car Voc with reusable bag. upholstery tool, 16-ft. cord.

9510 SoldlnAutoDtort

Oekilts In Store

44.97

.A AA iMlMft.-l

-10.00 itoboto

Am Vow Nrt Coil

34.97 Aitotltobato

Sale Price Eo. Car-

TyOUie RMOflTOv VQ9*

MoHcthockt.

For many U.8. and bnport can

r random ofbHol poNdierlbrhlgh-

quoNty polishing.

^ Sold M Auto Itopl.

RMxito Mrttod to mb.l dkwlaAon

ee*"

Our 79.97. fruck-bedlooNKM; compact, standard sizes.

eytoi and mb. moy voty

MBDIAILUIION*

MAS-PLY

BLACKWAliS

HiMIFiiiII. Womnly*

manammn ammimxf

SrmKLliD SIEBLBiLIB)

RAMAU

4IA04iil.WManly*

RADIAIS

tMOOmtoWmnly*

Sole Price P14SM0DI3

Urttod bead weereuf wonorty Ortatolniloto

Mounang kidudwl No bodb4n mqulrad

Rood tand nnarty overtdbto

P1SS/80R13

nbrttod Mad Monul iMnarty Molilnildw

Op) Mon. Mmi Sol. 6-6; CIONd Sun.

only In tiom wHh Mivlcb

niiemi

ntseeii

nisnm

rmffUM

mntM

mima

wiyieis

Save 29%

*99

Our 139.79 Pr.

toie8r.ll.rt AAmuMA

Super Shult. Front v -druts tor Omni, Horl-

SKSSrs^TsiwS 225SSI25;

I Fordri^cury Pr.;$119 \

9 many con w8hibutiaplaor OcnMoHc SbvA $20 Mom Mr

.mWT WE I Orichmgilupiotdi mi|lmMniMMi coMyorimikici)

> InMilKmM band oriMw

|97

NM PllUVe MCHOr

brand oH, lube and fINer for many cars. If. trucks. Addi-|tlonai parts, services are extra.

For many U.S. con. 8. bucki

*59

Mtd.By Delco-Remy

Sole Ptlcei Molorvolor 680baNerytorU.S.,

import cats; It. trucks.

*VMhMolwngt

97 S0V9

22%

Our 109.97. Meehoiile-hmedAMtPMsleieowith

cosseNe. LCD dock.

AVX43I

109n?

Our 139.97. Electronlc-hinedAhmislereo;

auto-revenecaneHe.

AVX-9S5

EARN Kmart GIFT CERTIFICATES WHEN YOU TRAVEL

CALL ANY OF THESE NUMBERS, OBTAIN THE BEST PRICE AVAILABLE AND THEN RECEIVE A PORTION OF YOUR PURCHASE BACK IN K mart OIFT CERTIFICATES

CONTINENTAL

AIRUNES

TWHf

THRIFTY OAR RENTAL 1-OOO-FOR-CARS

drVINIIRNATIONAL TDURtTlAVIL W AMNOV

1.R004724WM

lASTIRN AIRUNIS

BooBoB ItvoMflli

vtotoHto

1-Mfr472-0QN

Mmi

14004724090

DAYS INN NOTBU 1-80044K-MART

EXAMPLE:

A1YPICAL ONE WEEK VACATION FOR THREE CAN EARN OVER $60.00 IN OIFT OERTIFICATESI

7 Day Cor Rental at 2.00 per day ........M4a00

_________________?34.50

OWohrilodahy ^1S 00

ol 2.00 per nigft n^b9taaa*bb*>bb*aiabaaa**a*a*b I

10MLC8niFIC*nS8IN8D *63.50

AMERICA'S FAMILY DRUG SIORE

Binders to beauty cream, razors to reprints. Aii you need is a pair of scissors to save at Eckerd this week.

Sale Prices Good Thru Saturday, September 20th.

Binders 6 styles your fdvorlte. 5.99

Moa without coupon 449 Coupon good thru 9/20/86 QCCOtnpcHiy puiclMte

El^

Pbiet wtih 0ockels sners. 2-poctots or tCoMsrwNhfcalsners Woe wNhoul coupon 4/100 Coupon good thru 9/20/86 Coupon must occompony puraliose

Low Granulated Substitute 250 You save 30 Umlt2 Price without coupon 2.00 Coupon good thru 9/20/86

pOilWli Mill occompony puiciiase

Slie Candy Bars bog. Snickers, 3 HUilieteers or Milky Way.

without coupon 2.79 Coupon good ttvu 9/20/86 oocompony pwdiose

Pioduds

Uml 3 Choose Itepd. ^ Dew and mote, without coupon 149 Coupon good thiu 9/20/86 occompony pwdiose

Peonuls 16-OZ.

I or Dry Itoaited Or Unsalted. Umit 6 intoe wHhout coupon 1J9 Coupon good thru 9/20/86 Coupon must occompony pufchoso

lOieol NON Enamel.

See store tor details on Sundonoe oar sweepdoleeL Price wNhout coupon 249 Coupon good ihni 9/20/86

Olay Beauty Fluid Non^ieasy, quick

wflhout coupon B.99 good thiu W2Q/86 pwdiose

or CondHioner I. Spray 7.5-01 or or Mousse 501 2 Wlhout coupon 129 Coupon good Wyu 9/20/86 Coupon must occompony pwdioso

vinegar, md. deomina flowers or bele moL Umi 2 Price wtthout coupon 149 Coupon good ttvu 9/20/86

I---1

without coupon 149 good thru 9/20/86 pwdMse

OFF

Wj, all * -----*---

mw #ffW9i

Sungtossts Setectton moy vary. Reg. 7.00 to 15i00 nioe wNhour coupon 2S% Off Coupon good thru 9/20/86 Coupon must occompony pwdiose

Super absorbent

paper towels, and eonhtone cotoa wtthout coupon 2/100 Coupon good ttvu 9/20/86 occompony pwdiose

^ ECKEI^D

mdord Light Bulbs or iO^wOT 4pack and stock up. wtthout coupon 1.79 Coupon good thru 9/20/86 occompony pwdiose

Mck Bleach 1-QT. Try the new fresh scent today. Umit 6 Price without coupon 49* eo. Coupon good ttvu 9/20/86 oeccmpony pwdiose

r IV totwci rnfmt MMi mim m0>m

arl

teSvanedr

Oeneid Purpose

zpcKkxrofvr. rodtoi toys k fhore wtthout coupon 2/119 good ttvu 9/20/86

Coupon must occompony pwdMSC

Kodak VHS M20 Blank Vkteo Tape. For and depondobte Price wtthout coupon Coupon good ttvu 9/20/86 Coupon must ocoompony pwdMso

All St Hair Spray 2Q-0Z. Rrm. exita flrm or rTKDdrrxjm hold formula. Limit 2 Price without coupon 1.39 Coupon good thru 9/20/86

^ Coupon good thru 9/20/86 |>6n mutt accompany purchcMe

UHims Haircolor only permanent hair-}r in a gel. Limit 2 Price without coupon 3.99 Coupon good thru 9/20/86 Coupon mutt ocoompony purchase

A deor Bar 8i Buff, snsing 8-01. Gel 801 Lotion 4-OZ. Limit 2 Price without coupon 1.49 Coupon good thru 9/20/86 Coupon mutt accompany purchase

t=^

LtNVIE ^

|LiiMyiE

1 J * M

12-OZ. Shampoo Conditioner. Siam, Hlano 8i more. Limit 2 without coupon 2.79 Coupon good thru 9/20/86 poeompany purchase

1.99 I

Cuiel Moisturizing Lotion jry skin with

6-OZ. Ends dry regular use.

Price without coupon 2,29 Coupon good thru 9/20/86 accompany purchase

.99

Mascara. Try Clean Lash,

8i more.

Price without coupon 2.23 Coupon good thru 9/20/86 Coupon must accompany purchase

Shove Cream. Try

regular, lemon-or menthol.

Price without coupon 99* _ Coupon good thru 9/20/86

Coupon mutt occompany purchase

IBbpij 2.5-OZ. Goes on

I nil Linr^jj 2

without coupon 2.19 Coupon good thru 9/20/86 Coupon must accompany purchase

= T"#

Nalls Polish Remover jular 8-OZ. or Non-Acetone 5-OZ. Dip 8i twist. Price without coupon 2.19 Coupon good thru 9/20/86

Coupon must accompany purchase

Affinity Shampoo or Conditioner 7-OZ. Twin pock. Brings back beautiful hair. Price without coupon 2.39 Coupon good thru 9/20/86

must accompany purchase

Conolr Brushes with Free Gel 8-OZ. 6.00 value. A professional styling kit tor use at home.

Conalr 1500-watt European-style Dryer #096. Reg. 19.99

199

Conalr Style Brush #BC10 or Curling Iron #CD-16. Reg. 9.W each

SilMence 15-OZ. Shampoo or CoTKtitioner. Autornaticaily deans the roots without drying the ends

Toni Silkwcrve Perm. Get the look you want with regular, hard to wove, silver curl and all-purpose formulas.

Mink DMeienoe Liquid StyNzer 80Z. Hair Spray 7-OZ., Mousse 5.5-OZ., Pump 7-OZ. or Styling Gel 4-01

MItchum Solid 2-OZ., Roll-on 2.5-OZ., Spray 4-OZ. or Cream 2-OZ.' Dermatologist tested.

Agiee Shampoo or Conditioner 15-OZ. For fullness, body and volume. Limit 2

Night of Olay Nightcare Cream 1.7-OZ. Light and non-greasy. Regenerates skin while you steep.

ECKERD Bubble Both 32-OZ. Choose from tuttl-frultti, strawberry, coconut, aloe vero and floral.

Salon PMfect Press 'n \M9or NoH Kit. 20 nails and 30 adhesive press tabs. Natural or custom length.

Clairol Basic Halrsetter #C-14.

14 rollers in 3 slzei Operates on 120 volts. Reg. 18.99

Bonne BeR Skin Musk Cologne 0iay.5^

1-QZ. with Flee Body Spray One tor home ^ tor purie.

^Regular Price Entke Stock Almay Cosmetics. Choose from mascara, makeup, and more. Reg. 2.15 to 8.00

1bitettoSpiav.56<lMr and save. Reg. 8.00

From Your Eckerd Pharmacist

ECKE^

WBre helping you cote for your chikJien.

Join our Baby Bundle Club in our pharmacy and start saving on your childrens healthcare needs plus Eckerd Brand baby products. Membership lasts from birth to age three. Your Eckerd Pharmacist reminds you that a balanced diet can lay the foundation for your childs healthy future. Children need vitamins and minerals found in the four different food groups (dairy, meat, vegetable/fruit, cereal/grain) to help their bodies grow each day. When your child doesnt like to eat a certain

food, try substituting another food from the same food group. For example, if your child refuses to drink milk, try yogurt or cheese which make good substitutes as a source of calcium. If youre concerned that your child is not getting enough essential vitamins and minerals from the foods he or she eats, ask ycxjr docfor or your Eckerd Pharmacist about multivitamin supplements formulated especially for children.

To an Bckerd Pharmacist, nothing's more important than your heaith.

r=TTi

OompcM to NnMoKH or OnM)ay

5.49 3.99 7.79 1.97

ECKERD PLUS Iron 50-MG. ECKERD PIUS Pure Vitamin C 100 capsules. Has added 500-MG. with Zinc 90 capsules. B-Complex and Vitamin C. Contains 15-mg. ot Zinc.

ECKERD PLUS Vitamin E with Selenium. Has 400 I.U. 60 capsules. All Natural.

ECKERD VHamim Children's Chewabie 100 tablets or Vltamln-A-Day 130 tablets.

4.39

Oeniium, Jr. Chiwable VRambi 40 Kbm ^ Comamt. added iton.

AmoN Multivttamins 40 tabliti. \Mlh exfia caidum.

SunMitVllaminC2S04VIG. or 500-MG. 60 chewabie tablets. Great otange tosle

AscripHn 100 tablets Aspirin with Moolox for stomach protection.

Cepocol Mouthwash 24-OZ. #1 in hospitals. For oral hygiene.

Opll4ynie36tablels< you 18 weekly deanii , for soft contact lensei

ECKERD McDdPadk Box of sofeoulor or

g^gpajei I

2.19

Orajel regular 3/1601. baby 1/301 or Brace* Aid YrOL Long lasting.

BMHtay Ointment IViOI Relief from minor arthritis pdn 8i rmede aches.

rrAgNESftINO

SOFT MATE ps <

Saline

Solution

iRiu:

Chube or wet Onee

JfHsook. QuiGRdean up with no i--

lose Fast^

TOi .

2.49 1.47

ECKERD AIMele't Foot deom VaOZ. Relieves bumirig & ltdtlng.

Soft Mole Pt SaNne

SduHon BOIIWin pock For loR oonlod lenses.

OiMNi OuchleHr PkMRc Bondages 60 20Bee Telfa Pods 70ns. ^

Hber Ml tcDMi OBixnIi Sote^ notunL hedSty way to lose weight m.

Regular 70Z. or Gel &40Z Umit 2 reflects label offer. Price without coupon 1.39 Coupon good thru 9/20/86 Coupon must occompony purchase

^-HOrol-B Adult Toothbrush Small, regular or large size. Price without coupon 1.33 Coupon good thru 9/20/86 Coupon must accompany purchase

to ExhchStnngrti lytMior

ECKERD Extra-Strength

I Mn Relief 100 non-aspirh ' tablets. Easy to swallow. Price without coupon 2.99 _ Coupon good thru 9/20/86

Coupon must occompony purchase

2/88

Chapstick Soothing formula for dry chapped lips. Choice of fiavors. Without coupon 59* each Coupon good thru 9/20/86 Couj^ must accompany purchase

s 1

Rokrids 75 tablets. Regular, spearmint or sodium free. Rsst reiief. Limit 2 Price without coupon 1.88 Coupon good thru 9/20/86 accompany purchase

^ Metomudl Regular or Orange 21-OZ. or Sugar Free 11.4-OZ. without coupon 7.89 Coupon good thru 9/2(V86 aocompany pufcnos#

Robitussin DM Suppresses coughs for six to eight hours. 4-OZ. bottle.

Price without coupon 2.49

, _________ Coupon good thru 9/20/86

__JBoupon mutt accompany purchase

Os-Cal Calcium 500-MG. 60 tabiets. 1.00 Rebate available. Limit 2 Price without coupon 6.39 Coupon good thru 9/20/86 must accompany purchase

ECKEIW

----1

SHp-Sfops Insoles 2-pair pic See additional rebate savings in store. Limit 2 Price without coupon 1.79 Coupon good thru 9/20/86 must accompany purchase

Today Contraceptive Sponge 3-pack 24-hour protection. Disposable.

Cinch Sok 3(Hjal. 13^2(H>ack

coupon 179 Mdi _ jpon good Ihnj 9/2CV66 QcconipcHiy pwchcMo

An AdMrtMm SupplMMnt:

NC, QA, AL iawon #804091786

Good News Rozon fiipnnnM^ ChOOSB or pivot, without coupon 99* ^^^^goodttwj0/86 oocoinpcNiy putchoie

AMERICAS FAMILY DRUG SFORE

Our Pledge to our Customers...

Second to none, Ybuie #1

Vm dont hove time to be ranning otter your prints.

Well, with System 2 and Ultialab 35 your prints will be back when promised or Camera Associates, iike Tammy Carruba of Maryviile, Tennessee, wiii make sure you don't have to pay for them.

Tommy Corruba Comwo Associate Maryville, Tenn.

2AkiM,AOl 2 Exteniobi. For of cold sympkxns.

without coupon 2.79

Coupon good ihiu 9/20/86 Coupon must accompony pufchcne

64.99

CANON Snappy S Cometa >Mth such feotuies as auto load, dx coding, auto wind/rewind and built-in flash. Inciudes Canon U.SA 1-year warranty.

Kodak Teie Disc Camera. This easy-to-use camera has aH-giass reguiar iens and a dual magnification viewfinder. Includes full 3-year warranty.

Ughtr Disposabte s. Choice of colon

Moe wilhout coupon S/lOO Coupon good thru 9/2IV86 Ooupon muit occompony purchote

i*t Candies. Choose minis 8i many . Sizes vary, without coupon 109 Coupon good thru 9/20/86 Coupon must accompany purchase

Fashion Colors

,, I. Sheer-to-Wolst

I. black, white 8i rrraie. .a without coupon 119 ktupon good thru 9/20/86

Coupon must occompany purchase

Soap 5-01 bar or new sun-spray

Umit 6

HMthout coupon 2/1.19 Coupon good thru 9/20/86 Coupon must accompany puichose

69.88

Save OUST 10.00. Magnovox AM/FM Dual Cassette Player #8167. Has graphic equalizer Reg. 79.99

Cassette Topes Low Noise 60-minute 3-pack. For great savings. 90-mlnute 3-pack 1.39

24.99

Save 5.00. Mognovm Cassette Player #ED714a m AM/FM tuntna AC/DC and auto stop. Reg. 29,99

12.88 19.88 13.88

Save over 5.00 Lloyd's Clock Radio #J202 Easy-to-iead numbers. Battery back-up. Reg. 17.99

Save over &00. one AM/FM Steieo Radio #A275R. AC/DC and twin 3 speaken Reg. 24.99

Sove over 6.00 OPX Portable Stereo Cassette with deluxe headphones #3040. Reg. 19.99

mm 10.00. Off 2100 Fealuie

TNephone. 20-key memory, m did touch doling 59.99

or nrechanio^ k|j

SrHiggte Fabric Softener 64-01 Concentrated, so rau use less. Limit 4 l>rtce without coupon 1.99 Coupon good thru 9/20/86 purchase

ECKEip

2.49

Raid Ant 8i Roach KHier 1601 or Flying Inied Killer 12-OZ. By Johnson Wgw. Price without coupon 2.69 ^ Coupon good thru 9/20/86

Coupon must accompany purchase

Motor Oil 10W40 or Super 1-quGVt

without coupon 99* Coupon go(^ thru 9/20/86 Coupon must oooompony purchase

Advantage #2306-xr4<xp hot and uni. Reg&99

reserve the right to limit quantities All manutactuiers rebates are limited to one per customer.

All Open House items specially priced thru September 20.

^ 21* participating dealers. YOUR CHOICE!

with any $20 or more purchase. Limit 1 per customer.

^MiUciixwdtai OiTBIQOOD

and hNMy (Mjf tiuibtion to

I, mged corduroy in a neutral"

Texaco

Anti-Freeze

Coolant^

99*

with rebate 5.48 ouTMleprkc

-3S0 m(g. miUn rebate

994 final coat

Limit: 2 gal. pci customerR^i*^hiiieiitS9 pens and balloons! flun for

die whole family! HOhlle SnppUes Lasts

Southern States Farm Home Garden

QualHyfbrEveiyone

Ji ___

woiwwnppfiny

Rtalffi PImtcIimm

Items in tfiis drcular arc awaHable at partidpating dealea unless spedlical/noted othenMse/tJoolc for other Hems ki your local store that alR) bt on

sale twt are not adtrertised in thh droilar. look for SIPERIMCMIS-^ offer even greater swings.

OCT. 4

HOMEUTE

290 20-In Chain Saw

2.9 cu. in engine. Electronic ignition. Largest fuel capacity in its class. Exclusive Safe-T-Tip anti-kickback.

space HMT. MOO W Fan>(orocd drojlMeri ThermOCXal automatic diermcstat Saie^ dp'

Rate

. 24^ Metal spteddfpaeesteiy ''Yd' ' tooth oh ground when held at normal angle. #l05-nioe

lleg3S9

#103-40032

Reg. 359.95

Monthly payment 22.69 on our Easy Rayment Plan

At Partidpating Homelite dealers only

I^SvlteMSlie

Unte

Regular ground Ime made Ido pc*-lets. \Xfater activated to dbsohe quiddy-No mesi Apples eas% vdih rotaiyspreadeis.

#IQ^37%>

69 329

10-18-10

HHPhos

Fertfltaer

50b. bag coirers 5.000sq. ft Stimulates root growth oflawns, trees, shrubs, vegetables. Fal appicaOon helps combat dseases. winter damage. #102-37295

Reg 8.49

HOMEUTE'

245 16-In Chain Saw

8x lOPo^Tarp Storage Cover

'pa

Large

LiiWHf^Qf

Fadcage of 10.6^ stae.

33ln.x48lni

#l2l-33f38

KardHa

Kordite/

LAWN&

LEAF BAGS j, :

Super Lightweight Rip resistant. Reinforced cotrm Lftra-vtoiet resistant Rus^ proof grommets #07007537

Reg6il9

Quiet Rugged. Exclusive Wearguarded chrome-plated cylinders. Three-shoe Ined dutch Medium-duty for homeowners

#103-40005

Reg 149

8 rebate with puchase of 2pl^. $2 rebate wRh puchaK of 3 pligs.

199**

Reg 23995

Monthly payment 15.12 on our Ea^ Payrnent Plan

At Participating Homelite dealers only

Flea & Roach Fogger

Three cans per box. Treats 16^500 adt. KiNs roaches, ants, fleas, ticks, smal %<ng moths, spiders. 5.5 oz percan. Keepson Idling for Lp to 6 weeks.

#I02-36M2

!?r..soo

1 Idling for up 10 6 |H^CAN

^ Ma

' Reg689

Oudt IQot. MeJivpi^iruci&^ boitiQ^. wagons. tRKtors. #0?tK>7I85

Pro Mac^**605 20-In. Chain Saw with Cany Case

M 'McCULUOCH

DcSTape

2^ width. 60 yds. SDong atw' siw. NunMtid O7O-I00B2

3.4 cu in. en^. |55 cc). Electronic igni-^ tion. Anti-vibration s^tem. Large volume

muffler, own brake. Boot loop. FueHevel sight gauge. #103-85007

SOItxliln. extends, measures and speatSh wifKls m record tme. mUed qujnttes. 07(M932. '

iin

Reg. 19.99 *

Monthly payment $22 A9 on our Easy Payment Plan

299*i pi

HoM-

Puller

99 M

Mac^** 380 18-In. Chain Saw

McCUUOCH

One-wn capadQr. Automatic noiclw!^ lime control #070-17135.

Reg. 8.99

Drop tofoed lew treated carbon steel

Mid-sized saw with hea\y<Juty capabi%. Vertical cylinder means smoother handling and easier engine maintenance. Soid-stateignfflon. Fforit-fnounted, larger volume muffler. #103-85005

2999

Reg. 49.50

1999S

^ Reg. 284.95

No Tkwpassm^fgi^

^ HteE

Aluminum. 10 In. x 14 la Red letters on wNte backgroand Space for owner signature. #070-20420.

MonthV payment SI5.I2 on our Ea^ Payment Plan

Mac^** 13014-In. Chain Saw

lj*iAmeihan>^ Ndrfandli.

mmm ^

MoOUllOCH

Ideal for around-the-yard cutting 2.0 cu

in engine (32 a). Lamir>ated sprocket lip _

bar. #10385001 ^ Reg. 18995

Monthly fsyment $10.26 on our Easy Piwnerit Plan

139*^

^ Reg . 1899

OometfMpcd. 26gi^ on top or side, with flexible

!6-hp compressor

10 gal tank. Single cylinder. Hewiy-(k% mcRor. AH parts enclosed to protect operator and the machine. #107-17331.

199**

Reg. 259.95

IKMghi 29 ts. Motics 700013S. 48 in with 36^ ooncinuoiis it #0700l6m

32**

Reg. 46.00

Monthly payment 15.12 on our Easy Payment Ran

1-hp Compressor

14-gal. tank. Heavy-duiy motor. V-twIn cylinder. Grounded 3-wire electrical cord. Roller bearings. Rotectve guard. #107-17337.

29995

Reg. 409.^5

Monthly payment 24.15 on our Easy Payment Ran

CXif EASY PAYMENT PLAN offers a convervent way to make those larger purchases With approved credit after a 20% down payment, you can finance purchases as low as SlOO and up, for as long as 3 years The cash and monthly payment pnces listed in this circular do not include state sales taxes Delivery char^ are excluded

Annual Percentage Rates are in accordance with the following schedule DELAWARE, VIRGINIA, and KENTUCKY and NORTH CAROLINA Anxxitit of Purchase. I20-SI.499 (24% Annual Percentage Rate) SI.500-St . 999 (22% Annual Percentage Rate) S2,000-S2,999 (20% Annual Percentage Rate) S3,000-$s.000 (18% Annual Percentage Rafe)

Example For each $1,000 financed12 equal payments of S94.55 For each St.500 financed12 equal payments of $140.39 For each $2,000 finarKed12 equal payments of $165.26 __For each $3,000 firtarKed12 equal payments of $275.03 _

MARYLAND. WEST VIRGINIA Amount of Purchase $l00-$5.000 (18% Annual Percentage Rate| Example: For each $1,000 financed12 equal payments of $91.67 AN monthly payments advertised in this circular are t>ased on 12 equal monthly payments

Pickup Truck Utility Tool Boxes

Polyetl^ene

mmm

Lightweight Tough Imfsact strength equals 7-gauge steel. Won't rust. Ideal for marine use. Not affected by chemicals. No. PB-1 #070-15183. No P38 #070-15184.

Your

Choice

I Steel

Heavy<Juty Baked white enamel finish. Removable tray with handle at both ends and adjustable dividers. Positive-lock security system latch with one piece lock and pin. Ixwv streamlined design for good rear window visibility Rattle-proof Rainproof Dustproof No lA #070-15181. No. 8A #070-15182

Reg 8995

Termite Kill

Controls termites arourxl new or existing buildings. 45% Chlordane solution. Halfgallon container. #102-01259.

2599

Bone Meal

4-12-0. All natural source of phosphorus. Afeo contains organic nitrogen. 10-lb. bag. #102-37096.

Bulb

Planter

Reg. 39.95

FertiNzation and Nming are essential for quality lawns. Soils should be tested every 3 to 4 years to monitor sdl addity and nutrient availabiliiy. A recommendation will result from the soil test as to amounts of fertilization and liming needed. Ume should be applied and incorporated to 4 to 6 inches to bring soil pH up to 6.2.

Tta tag on the fertilizer bag usually has three numbers, 12-4-8, for example. The numbers indicate, respectively, the percent by weight (^nitrogen (N). phosphate (P2O5) and potash (K2O) in the bag. The numbers are required on every fertilizer bag or container. Complete fertilizers contain all three elements. The type you should purchase Will deperxl on the soil test recommendation, source of nitrogen, soil ty^. Qipe of turfgrass, length of the growing season, and quaN^ of lawn you require.

Chrome piaied. 894-in, length. #105-11995.

Reg. 4.79

Reg. 7.49

iDuUPW.

Shoulder Broadcast Spreader

Hip support hand grip, adjustable shoulder strap. Molded pol/ethyiene base. Heavy can-vsB hopper. #102-31923.

20^

Reg. 27.95

Holland Flowfer Bulbs

AH tuNp and daflbef I bulbs are riow K)% off recaH price.

Saw 10%' Lawn Gras

Selecied mixturies are oh sale:

Royal Bkje-<rtffied 1^. bluegrass

Duchess<--4iriestblUegrass&fescue

Velva<ireeri--orrTK)ctefateAills^ .

Shactee--mci(fefatii/heavy shade

DuiB<ireer>--tor heavy traffic

Steady^ro Lawn Fertilizer

26-4-6.18-lb. bag cowers 5,000 sq. ft. Slow-release nitrogen.

#102-37215.

Sead

599

Broadcast Spreader

HjgfxJens^ poyethylene hopper. 7-in plastic wheels. ErvAssed rylon gears. Handle-mounted flow controi. Spreads 4-8 It #102-32002..

29** aalapilea

*- - -

D iwfg. icont

24** Reg. 38.95

Make your home and yard more iowily next spring. Daffodils, tulips, hyacinths, bulbous iris, crOcus, sclllas, grape f^cinths. snowdrops and chionodoxas may have heralded spring for you this year. Ea^ fall is the time to plant bulbs for next spring so that an extensive root system may develop before cold weather begins. Youll be rewarded with beauty early next spring. Check with Southern States for a complete selection of bulbs...and enjoy the reduced prices during our special Fall Sale.

Reg. 7.59

Onfew.

Crush-proof

18-^.

Pall

Fbrtex quality product Reinforced rubber-fiber withstands trampling, driving over, acids. #100-30510.

749

Mm Reg. 9.99

m *'

msrialol KneHengtfi leg zippers. Corduroy colair. 2-^

4495

I ff SMKpfW

*5^ mllB^rabili

- Ijw I,;, I;

Ricki'Bug*

^ea&Tick Killer

Professional strength formula kills fleas, ticks indoors and out Spray pet beddfog, floors, carpetswherever fleas are a problem, fsio unpfeasant odor. \Xfbnt stain. Dries dear in minutes Non-flammable. With sprayer 128 oz. #102-36156.

Reg 12.99

Professional strength formula kills over 200 insects including fleas roaches, ants, ' silwerfish, spiders, flies. No unpleasant y/ odor. Won't stain. Dries clear in minutes. Non-flammable. With sprayer. 128 oz. #102-36152.

Reg. 12.99

Rld*a*Bug Home Insect Spray

4-lb. Splitting Wedge

American made. Quality steel. Square head. #105-11860.

Reg. 5.39

3!6-lb. Axe

wen balanced American made. Ouafify steel. Hickory handle. #105-11285.

1099

H Real

Reg 15.99

6s.

TOGIS

Steel Leaf l^dw

4-lt handle 22 la wide. Premium qual^. Spring steel tempered tines. #105-11670.

Reg. 10.49

ibi

26-T1ne Lawn Rake

Tough poVettyiene. Ultralight Lightweight. Springy, uniform tines Oneiiiece construction. 48-in handfe. #105-12940.

Itega79

8-lb. Sledge Hammer

Ouak^ steel American made #105-11330

n99

Rea 16

Reg 1649

AMHESsmcc im

4MXMWN mt GARDEN TOOLS

Round Point Shovel

Tempered. American made Serrated blade. 47-in handle #105-12370.

699

Reg 10.99

Ggtmmaxifmt< .yoitflocaNtaie..

6-lb. Splitting Maul

American made. Qualiiy steel With sledge eye #105-11872.

999

Reg. 14.99

Uncd LealhmVllbikOowcs

Comfortabfeanddurabfe.CusiotiHannedrancIi suede. Double shirred wrist. FuN pile Mng Thumb shield.

Men's S-M4. #067-92088

Men's Extra Large #067-92089

Wfomens

#067-92090

JermyGloims

9<h. coaon jersey with knit W4st Men's sizes. #067-92016.

Beg 179

. _.v '..V

Super 12M Motor Oil

SAMW-30

SAEIOW-30

SAEI0W40

Use year-round. Heat-proof. Cok^proof SE-SFCC SAE-5W-30 |#052-I26I3|, SAE-IOW-30 (4W52-126I9), SAE-IOW-40 (#052-12625). Cs 12/qts

Reg. 1420/case

Umit-one rebate per address.

-3^ mffl. malHn rebate

EP flnaiaMt after rebate

7W per quart after rebate

Superol III Motor OH

Single grade SAE-I5W-40. Gasotne, diesel engines. CI>CC-SD-SE-SF.I2qtcase.

#052-12646.

Reg. 15.48

#052-12644 Single grade SAE-30.12 qt case.

Extra-Heavy-Duty

Batteries

Prices with TradHn.

Rugged pojypro cases. Extra starts, dependability, value.

Limited warranty. See dealer for details.

GOOD

SPD Belted |WhlteMill|

AS LOW AS

PI65/80B-I3 Reg 3395

Polyester cord body plies Double fiberglass belts Wide severvrib design Resists sideslip, bruising

Southern States

P195/75B-14 Reg. 36.95 M* P215/75B-15 Reg 4095 S6** P225/75B-14 Reg 42 95 SJ* P225/75B-I5 Reg 43 95 S8* P235/75B-I5 Reg 46 95 41*

BETTER

Weather Mark Radlab

AS LOW AS

H95/75R-I4 Reg 43.95 S8* P205/75R-14 Reg 48 95 41* P2I5/75R-I4 Reg 5195 4S*

P215/75R-I5 Reg 5295 46*

48*

PI65/80R-13 Reg 37.95 2 steel belts polyester cord P225/75R-I5 Reg 5595 txxfy. A radial all-seasons tire for the economy minded customer

BEST

Co-operalor Steel Radiab

AS LOW AS

PI65/80R-13 Reg. 49.95

95/75R-l4 Reg. 56.95 P205/75R-14 Reg. 59.95 P215/75R-15 Reg 62.95 P225/75R-15 Reg. 67.95 P235/75R-15 Reg. 71.95

82*

88*

89*

2 steel belts. Polyester cord body plies. Radial ply construction. AH-season tread design.

A. GrlpSpurTracdonTnickTlres (Radial)

No. EHD-1 commercial. 30^Tlo. warranty.* 585 cold CTank performance. Fits many tractors, other equipment #054-10100.

12-v. (^,i^24. SO^no. v\rtaniy.* 440cold crank performance. Fits mary Oirysler, GM models. #054-10200.

L7215/75R-15

LT235/75R-15

7.50-16R LT 31-10 50 R-15LT

9.50-16.5RLT

Reg. 89.95 Reg. 99.95 Reg. 119.95 Reg. 11995 Reg 12995

Polyester and steel radial. Aggressive lug-type tread Prices Include FET FET

79** 244

B9" 934 109" 734 103" 814 111** 1.11

12-v. No. EHD-24F. 50^no. warrany* 440cold CTank performance. Rtsmary Ford products. #054-10220.

B. Grip Spur Traction Thick Tires (Nyk>")

Rugged off-road service Deep tread Cut-resistant sidewaHs Prices indude FET

12-v. No. EHD-74ST. 50mo. warranty.* 440 cold crank performance. Fits many late model GM cars. #054-10258.

ASUMBAS

12-v. No. EHD-30H For tractors. 475 cokJ crank performance. #054-10250.

Reg. 65.95

7.50-16LT8Ply Reg 8295

L78-15 6 Ply Reg 88 95

12-15LT6Ply Reg 114 95

Quality for Everyone

on Big Red Dog Food

ft Utde Red Cat Food

100% Complete end Balenced.

Big Red Nuggets

UnoondKiora% GuwantMd

ITS KX)% rHJtrltk)naV compHe and bal^^ food tor aduK dogi ^ it has a taste your dog vmI kve. If your dogdoesntlloe the taste of Big Red Nuggets, Just etum the unuMd pontonoftebagtothepiaoeorpwchasefor afoarefonl

09*

iir Sftfobigll

50fo hag Reg 1249

inHmdCmDkmmt

Total nutrition and great tatte. UT Rk Oy Cat Dinner proddes al of the praWa vRa-mirv, minerais andother vital nutrients neoes* sary to keep your cat or Mtten heaRfv id aiert

?**

mm 254b. bagR

bag Reg. 9.99

Ask you dealer about smaller bag sizes and canned Bg Red and U1 Red Pet Food.

___

6^. Aluminum Step Ladder

Safe Full 3-in. step. Sturdy. Rail shelf with tool holders. Type III Household Duty Rating200 t. No. 356. #070-03916.

25**

Reg 39.95

l&lt.

Aluminum

Extension

Ladder

13'work ImigCh.

Extra-strength rails. Double-rung lock Safety features. Type III household duty rating200 Lbs No. D1II6-2. #07(H)3892.

59*

Reg 75.95

@ Southern States

OH Base Exterior Bam and Fence Paint

Gloss white Brushes, covers well Resists checkirtg aacking Chalks to retain white beauty. No 451.

1 gal. #095-14236 Reg 12.49

5 gal. #095-14237. Reg 55.95

10**

Blacktop Sealer

Coal tar emulsion sealer resists gasoline and oil spills. Extends pavement life For driveways, parking lots 5 gal. No. 52. #090-02020

Asphalt Aluminum Roof Coating

Asphalt vehicle blended with metatic aluminum pigmeni and fcirtifled with asbestos fiber. Great insulation and repair compound at economical cost Use on buildings of all kmds. 5 gal No 61 #090-39250

Cordwheel

Model R-600.

12' X 3Vi". Stores extension cords, soaker hose, rope, cable, electric fence wire No more tangles! Simple to store. No assembly required Durable polyethylene with ABS handle and knob. Capacity for 100 ft. of 16 ga. extension cord #061-25090

unK

Corrugated Plastic Drainage Tubing

Will not rust or rot Unaffefled by acidic or alkaline soils Abrasion resistant. Strong

#060-34992 4' Perforated Drain Pipe

#060-34994 4' Solid Drain Pipe

TottrcMctt ^^pcrfMC

Reg. 2.49 per lO-ft. length

Frostproof

Hydrant

2-ft. bury depth. Round ball seat for longer life. More positive seal. Adjustable flow rate. #061-12710.

@ Southern States Water Systems

Reg 43 95

Available only at Southern States Water Systems Dealers.

comiollfd Air water T

Compact steel construction. 5-year nmiiiii ^

wan^. 42-ga. equivalent draw^ down Reptaceabfe baq. "

#060-12825. epoKf coating, r 30n/32-xl6'.

,14

Reg 119.95

#066-12820. Efimmat^ wer-tog-gmg231/3rx20*.

Reg. 124.95

Super Flex Plastic Pipe

^ Extra strength Resistant to aacking NFS-approved

100 ft. of 1-in diameter lOO-lb. rated #060-33861

1399

Reg. 13 99

300 ft I-in. I60-lb. rated #060-33868

Submersible Pumps*

All pumps have a 5-year limited warranQi plus a buiIMn lightning protection._

Sta-Rite SPQ energy-efficient model for mid-depth wells. Capacl-tor-start/capacitor-run motor. Control box required. % hp

35995 289*

Monthly payment $21.90 on our Easy Payment Plan.

2-wire for mid-depth wells No control box required Capacitor-run motor /? hp. NO. 8SP4C02P-S #060-11661 Reg 319 95

Monthly payment $18.91 on our Easy Payment Plan_

3-wire Sta-Rite energy-efficient models for mid-depth wells Capacitor-start/capacitor-run motors. Control box required Ip No 8P4C02P-S 99A95

B #060-11632 Reg 28995 22V^

* Monthly payment $17.38 on our Easy Payment Plan

'* ^VHppMasnuui'

SMlbw MM Jet Piimp*

^ Htgh pressure, Mufo-use. Selfiiriming. Hey-cUy tOI beartng motor. Lean 0ss Impdlw, Dual voftage 115/230.

No. NCSI*26. #060-11310. :.

135

Reg 179.95

MMer

lfemoves$uspehdedptcle$(^$md, rust, dit and sedknent See-thru filter body #lows visual inspedftn so you know when to replace carWdge verstttifeuse cartridge th be suits your needs. Cartridge not mduded. No. 820081-SR. #060-23000

Reg. 20.99

69* m

Reg 10495

"Roebic K-37 Septic Tank Treatment

Resists soaps, detergents. Single treatment guaranteed to prevent clogging for I year Use I qt for each 500-gal tank capacity once a year #115-03000

Reg 8 95

SaK oT'iiiiii'ptiblil^kimli^ Mm Hmy i2^git##WsliellMft ttl4MMfii)brtui>ii chew iMSMt HcM and gakoiMdsaBeL <

. .i9.8a

#N)0>300 *

r'fiifeinairiiiii

Round Hog Feeder

a>oR

No. RHOG. One-ptece bottom eliminates water seepage into trough. GaK^ume drain channel and feed control rings. Galwmized feeder top d. Approx. 1800-ft). feed capadty. 12 feed doors. Reat^ to assemble #100-24719

259

Reg. 319 95

MonthV payment 19.64 on our Ea^ Payment Plan

Aluminum Grain Scoop

40-in. D handle. Blade 154 in. X 20 in. #105-12560

24*

Reg 44.95

Ahimlniiiii Grain SeOop

27-m. Poly D handto. tSit'X 20* blade of ribbed aUninum aNoy. #105-12525

15**

Reg. 24.99

Rampage Rat Miler

Effective, safe, when used as directed. Ecommical. Vitamin D-3 is killing agent. 5 lb. Case of 4 #115-04295.

15**

Reg. 22.99

4 inIL tNdne^ GuaMiteed tor puRh^

^ #07007705

Kjfxiotr & vaofxioy

rt.i, tn.

ASBHbros

40. handfe. Bent patfem Forged oval ttnes 12 iiong. #105-11427.

Reg. 19.49

Tbbetop Stock Tank

Seakrf-Quaiiy 20 gauge double-ifc sidewall is 22-gauge galvanized steel. Doubfe-kxked soldered seam bottom w/drain plug. Holds approx. 100 gal. RE224.

#100-24450

4995

Reg 58.95

<i> 300 GPH Tough, NgNmpaa vwath-^er-fcMiant housing

Opcnees gar-

orl*

Cattle Headgate

SteacV. refiable operation BuHt to hold a cattleman's irwestment \X/:alk-thru design js selFcatching or manually operated. Controls can be rrwunted on either side for right or left hand operatiorx No. CL-I. #100-25233.

289*^

Reg. 36695

Monthly payment 21.90 on our Ea^ Payment Plan

Economy Feed Bunk

Strong polyethyiene trough eliminates rust and corrosion. AIFweld construction for long life Legs are formed into skids for ea^ movement. No sharp edges to cut or injure animals.' 30'/in.xlO It. Holds 440 lbs. of feed. #100-24643.

CPE Iforceiainiiedpnsurefnodel. SOcatde/ horse cap%. 45gwatt etecbic healing element #100-24775.

Reg 229.95 -r Month^ payment MA9 on our ^Payment Plan

Steel Panel Gales

Rugged, 22 gauge, welded, galvanized construction. Resist rusting, sagging twisting.

12 ft No. PG-5I2 #100-30620

Reg. 46.95 14 ft No. PG-I4 #100-30625

3995

Reg. 51.95

Reg. 109.95

kAlUMNUM

InuMHioonNO

^ANDaieIMMITAluminum Rooflngjheets

Alurib II. BeauQf. Deep rib strengtfiDuralite. Reflem heat Lap seat Anti^iphond^^

coMeragc.

8 It #082-01210 Reg. 11.49

10 ft #082-01220 Reg. 13.99

12 ft #08^01230 Reg 16.99

8**

10**

12**Aiutwin

Available In North Carolina Onl)f.1249

8 ft #082-01403 Reg. 14,99

6 to 30-ft. lengths available at sale prices, j37.25/square) Ask your North Carolina dealer for details

lEKAERT

V5l StMi Wire Corp

ExlraHlgh-Tislle| FenccVMre

I2i^ga (Class A) galvanized zinc coating. Minimum tensile strength, 200,-000 psi; minimum breaking load, 1500 lb. 4000-ft coil. #081-13200.

5?*

Reg. 71.95

Studdad'T'Poets

(w/anchor* cHps)

RoNed from minimum 50,000 psi rail steel

for top strength. Five free T-teteners with

each post.

6ft#08M4S02 1 Reg. 2.39

61^ ft. #081-14503 Reg. 2.59

Forbes Barbed Wire

Four point, I2'/i-ga. Class I zinc coating. 80-rod roll. #081-03001.

Reg 33 95

Earth Anchors <)

Self-anchoring guy rod keeps fences ' straight Also anchors gate posts, silos, hey racks, etc. 48-in. overall leni^ 400Wb. holding power in heavy soil #081-MI60

Q 5**

Keg.S.49

Galvaniaed Fence Staples

I'/4-in. X 9-ga. 50-lb. carton. American made. #081-46520.

22*9

Reg. 28.99

Common Nalls

American made. 50-lb. carton. #081-45470

1549

Reg. 19 99

0 Southern States

Motto

Motto Class III Barbed wire and HIgri-Temlle Held Fence I

Your satisfaction guaranteedi

We believe you'll agree Motto is the best String a roll of Motto field fence or a reel of Motto barbed wire and let is stand for a year. If you don't agree its the best you can buy, we'll return your money and you can keep the wire.

^Made of higher tensile strength, higher carbon steel than standard fence and conventional barbed wire.

Easier to c^rry and put up. Saves labor. No stretchingsimply pull it tight Coes up faster, too.

More than twice the zinc coatng of standard fence or regular barbed wire. Your fence lasts longer. Greater impact resistance, too.

SBEKABir

Motto HIgh-Tenslle Field Fence

Does same job with l4V^ga. H.T. filler wires as conventional fence with l2Vi-ga. filler wires. ASTM Class III zinc coating lasts longer than ordinary fence with Class I coating. Easier to put up because it weighs less and is more flexible.

l4Vi-ga H.T. equals regular MVt-ga. 20-rod roll. No. 939-6-14/7-ga. #081-11604

Bbbcabit

Motto HIgh-Tenslle Barbed Mfire

4 pt 5-in. l5Kfga. ghtweight. Easy handling, long-lasting ASTM Class III zinc coating. 80-rod roll #081-17090.

^ i

% /E'

5295

Reg. 59.95

I2'/i-ga. H.T. equals regular ll-ga. 20-rod roll. No. 939-6-12l^ga. #081-11612

7^95

Jr Reg 85.95

20^^

Reg . 24

20-rod roll. No. 1047-6-1216-ga. #081-11614

Reg. 24.99

Motto, Jr. HIgh-Tenslle BarbedWIre

4 pt. 18 ga. For electric or temporary fence. 80-rod roll. #081-24840

Bbekaert

86*1 18tt

Solid State 5000 Fencer

Charges 7-10 miles. Solid-state dependability. Twin-fused lightning protection. May be used as cow trainer with adapter. 115 V #081-25045.

UttimsaL HIgh-Tenslle Fence Controller

At PartldpatJng Stores Only

Ranger 7000charges 50 miles of ferjce. 115-volt, solid state. Overcomes power drains by low impedance, high power. Twin-fose lightening protection. #081-25055.

499S

Reg 69.94

199?*

Monthly payment 15.12 on our Easy Payment PlaaStockman Special gi HIgh-Tenslle Fence ^

]2Vi ga. Far stronger than standard 12!6-ga. fence Zinc coating is 2Vi times heavier than that of standard fence. Easier handling. Costs less. 30 ft of galvanized brace wire free in each roll. 20-rod roll. No. 94-6012^^. #081- m Reg 88 95

11624

Snug STP T-Post Insulator

Fits Standard studded T-post.

One piece, tou^, black poly ethylene. Large flange stops electric leaks. Wire carried 1 in. from face of posts. MMH take two-strand barb wire. #081-25370.

M. Reg. 2.19 ea

InsttHaKip"

CaltlaPMt

Highvisibili^. Easy wireaaachment. Stock can't remove \Mre from insula-tof. No. "shorts." 5-year warranty on insuiator. 404n. long. Insui-Loop 29 ki above ground. #081-24700.

ummsm

129

Reg.

Reg. 1.89 ea.

jgip Fiberglass | FencePosts -

Lightweight Norvcorrodlng. Complete insulation. No maintenance.

Easy to install with spring steel fasteners (not included). 54 in. long. #081-24860.

Reg. 37.95 for pkg. of 25

a IplnolRBi

idMc Fence Pests

wfthl^volMMiliton

23/64-in. dtameter x 54-in. long steel rod with crimpedon wraparound anchor plate. Two Western screvwtight, yellow Insulators included. Aluminum ffriish. #081-24780.

129

Reg. 30.95 per carton aa.(MM8Mbfl8|

Snug Wood Post Insulators

Pail of 100 insulators. Slant nail design for better

electric fence performance. Wire held I in. from post Solid wire holders take heavy barb wire. Molded of all-weather polyetfiylene. Nalls included. #081-25383.,

bipaBsoflBO

' M. Reg. 6.29/pail

T-PostToppor

^ protea livestock and horses from sharp Jagged T-posi tops, large, heavyckiiy electric fence insulator for top of T-posL Highly weather resistant #08l-2537a

391

Reg. 59C eachAlkaline Fence Batteries

Longer life than conventional batteries For temporary electric ferKing. Light arxl compart. Portable for your needs in remote pastures or outside buildings. 6-wolt alkaline. #081-25175.fQ99

Reg. 13.49

Great Western Insulator

Screw tight. 8rilliant yellow. Generous water run-off space Larger hole for larger posts. Fits 'A-in. to 9/16-in. round posts and 5/8-in. fiberglass T-posts #081-253802

Reg. 2.89 ea.

Thcnnonwier prot* far automek iweraiur^^ trolled cooking Digital docK/Umer. K) heat lewels. Delifost setting B<u ft on ea^ to dean. Automikic owen Ight Toucti controls. 5>yr. bnited warranty. Model MI5-6P. #I200372Z

.S-cu ft oven. Defrosts gently eth just one setting. Automaiic oven ight comes on when door is opened. Easy to clean. 5y . imited warranty Model M5-2.#I2(H)3720.

- II

''-ii

19* 149"

^^MondTty^iert^^ Monihty ptyment H.04 on our Easy Payment Plan.

Heawy-Du^ Wteher

2-ipeed, IBHb. tapadty. 3 dmed vish tydes. ftogrammabie (yde/tfrner control, falnite water lev control Turtipiwer agh tator. Automatic me ter tystem iSpiri dty. Porcelain tub. VWiite.

Model GWl8F20a #12003520.

Monthly payment 27.20 on our Eaty Payment Pl^.

359*

HeavyOuty Electric Diyer

I8^b. capacity. 4-position fabric selector. 2 timed drying cydes. Fabric/load timer control. 110 sq-in. int filter Air lock doorseal. \X4te ModH GDE18F200 #12003526.

Monthly payment 18.91 on our Easy Payment Plan.

Pair peleo

599**

10.2-cu ft. Compact ReflrlgcraCor/ Freeser

Ideal where space is a problem Economical Dependable Attractive styling Twm crisper Meat keeper Magnetic door gasket assures door-to-cabinet seal for energy efficiency Removable shelves and drawers for easy access to food and cleaning No RTII #12001272

Monthly payment 22 69 on our Easy Piryment Plan

299**

@SoutheniStales AllMOlHytPrtlcrptill9AppllMlce

Dealors.

PRICE and MERCHANDISING POUCY

Items in this circular were selected many months in advance Prices and merchandise availability are thereftjre subject to delivery by our suppliers as scheduled.

Some of our dealers may not stock every advertised item. However, every item can be ordered for you at the advertised price unless specifically noted otherwise Should any dealer

out of an advertised item, or not otherwise have item in stock, you will be issued a "RAIN CHECK" on request This rain check will enable you to purchase that item, whenever available, at the advertised price within 30 afi.

We reserve the right to limit quantities and correct printing errors.

Use these cards where accepted.

CDS Ea^ Payment Plan available at participating dealers.

L0UISBUR6 324ABItfcanBlvd. IBIBI4962022

MOUNT AIRY

805S South St (919)7867545

pnrsBORO

203 S Small St (919)542-3353

SHELBY

410 S PostRd 1704)482-6731

WARRENTON

Corner Macon A Bragg (919) 257-2419

MARBNtRlLE

2XMam

(704)624-5063

MOUNT OUVE

XIS Chestnut St (919)6565061

RAIERH

XIW Cabarrus St (919) 8361594

SNiRcmr

117N. Dogwood St (919) 742 2128

WASHM6T0N

132 W SIhSI (91919468049

REBANE

Hwy 70 West (919) 5669631

NEnrroN

Hwy 321 Bypass (704)464-3832

REIOBtflLU

Hwy XSouth (919)342-44

SBHTNFKLD

Hwy XI South (919)934 1514

WEST JEFFERSON

204 E Mam St (919) 2463X1

MONROE

1 Crow SI (704) 2862712

NORTH NMKEBIORO

E Main st (919) 8362842

ROCKY MOUNT

3540 S Church St (919) 4461941

STATEStMLE

16 Salisbury Rd (704)8726365

WLLIABnTON

Jamesville Rd (919) 792-70M

MOORESIMLE

405 Oak St (704)664-50

OXFORD

XI Hillsboro St (919) B966137

nXBORO

1208 N Main St (919)9962185

TARBORO

)ntersection Hwy 64 East (919)82625

WILSON

Hwy XI South (919) 237-5231

PEMBROKE

Main St (919) 521-2X1

BAUBBIMY muuia mo ^ry Blvd West ^^onrrland " (704)6364271 (919)2867981

WINSTON-SALEM

1315 S Main St (919)72691

INOSKIE

Highway 13 South (919) 332-4818

M.KIUm.E

306 Old Charlotte Rd (704)982-2226

ASHEBOM

504 East Dixie Dr (919) 629-3977

SNEtALLE

464 Riverside Dr (704)253-9351

BOONE

Corner River A S Water St (704) 264-8883

CARNBOM

300 N Greenboro St (919)942 3857

CHAMOTTE

6915 Lawyers Rd (704) 536-2134

aWTON

200 Westover Rd (919) 592-4197

COLUMBIA

Hwy 64 West (919 796^711

CHEEOMOOH

403 N Mam St 1919) 528-1516

DURHAM

708 Gilbert St (919)688-6477

FAIRMMT

Morro St (919)62841

FARM1RLLE

S Fields St (919) 753-5371

OASTOMA

2X7 N Chester St (704)864-6703

GOIOSBORO

200 W Dewey St (919) 7360141

OREENSBIHIO

JACKSONWIE

910 S Elm St

eXRichlandsHwy

(919) 274-1581

(919) 4562053

6REENWLLE

KING

Corner Line A

Dalton Rd

Chestnut St

(919)9665040

(919( 7563173

KINSTON

NENBERSONtRlU

1406RichlandsRd

1S. King St (704)692-3222

(919)5262882

LENOM

HIGH POINT

1532 Norwood St

XIW Market Center Or

(704)7266727

(919) 882-1619

UNCOLNTON

MUSMMOUOH

202W PineA

137 W Margaret Lane

N. Government

(919) 732-2113

(704)7356574

BELHABER

(HAW Farmers Supplyl Hwy 264W (919)943-3161

(Cameron Farm Supply) Main Street (919) 245-7811

CARTHAGE

(Carthage Farm Supply) 16M1 East (919) 947-2213

DENTON

(Davidson Farmers Cooperative Inc)

Old 109 North (704)860-2233

EU2ABETHT01MN

(Benton Supply Company) XI South Nplar St (919)862 3733

FAVETTE1MLE

(Cumberland Farmers Exchange. Inc)

5XE Russell St (919) 4865979

BATESIRLLf

(Gates Co Farm Service Inc)

Main Street

(919)367-0400

HAUFAX

(Medlin Farm A Garden Supply)

Hwy 125 (Sol Day's

Crossroads)

(919)538-2033

LEXHRTON (Davidson Farmers Cooperative Inc)

X East First Street (704)246-2173

MAYttflLlE

(Maysville Milling Co. Inc US Hwy 17South (91 7463481A 7467181

MYMOUTH

(Roanoke Farmers Exchange. Inc.) Hwy 64 East (919) 7962198

BI.PAUU

(Si Pauls Farmers Exchange. Inc) 224 Broad Street (919) 8664149

SPRUCE PINE

(Joe Howtil's Store) Hwy 19 (5 miles N) (704) 7669160

TNOMAStMLE

(Hiirs Farm A Garden) 215 Randolph St (919)472-3866

WINOSON

(Bertie Farmers Exchange)

214 Granville St (919) 794-2268

10-10-10

Feitiliier

501b.

Through Oct 4

Alt Une Bird Feeders

^ Snack Bar Bird Feeder

Hanging wild bird feeder features ea^filling open door on top. Holds 1 lb of bird food. 9" x 9* assembled.

Umlted

quantities.

f49

H Reg 1.98

Aho Song Bird available; Thistle Feeder

Coach Lamp Feeder

Gaslight Bird Feeder

2^9 599 499

20 lb. Falcon Fescue

22**

Reg. 26.00

Sale price good through October 4.

with this .

"A COUPON I MMM

[4 whe supplies last. I JE/JUL

Your Choice I

8 oz. sample box of BCH |

with this COUPON while supplies last.

Trial Size box of

Co-op Laundry Detergent,

U1 Red Cat Food

or ,

2^ pound has of

I ' j Big Red Nuggets I j, A '

^ l^^9 Pood BBiiiBf j 4 OOflCCIltrdtCCl^ f

Super Tough "1 Toy Trudc

Made of metal and pfaMtk by ERTL

only

whSe supplies last. Sold else-vdicre for 14.99.

All Open House items specially priced thru September 20

1/10 ( 'SMoofltd

CauNc

Prices effective tmi Septen)&r 27,1986

8tt25e*w.r JSTi.'JJWlfOurpwfili

Fiberglass Insulation certaimedB

6V4* R-19! Unfaced

Great for reinsulating attics and floors

Easy to install; place over existing insulation

H-'

- FREE OFFER!

You can gel a $1.00 rebate for every bundle (up to $30) of CertainTeed Insuiatfon you buy Offer ends 10/12/86. Details at store.

The Higher the R-Vakie. the greater the troufatmg ponier Ask iorihe R-alua tact sheet

Staple Gun Plastic Gutter Guard

Aluminum Storm Window

Heavy duty all purpose

All chrome; Model T55

Easy leverage actfon

Uses 6 staple sizes

Fullview Storm Door

Keeps leaves and sticks from clogging Each roof gutters

416049 Easy to install

Quality built 2-track

Tilt-out panels for easy cleaning

17f i

e Sturdy IV4" aluminum Prehung; predrilled Hardware included Screen not included 36 FuHview... .$74 J8

Sw Up 16 $20

69P

Shrink & Seal Window Kit

42*x62* kSertor atorm window Nn; strong & resNlenl 'tol

-188

I Each

Wood Core Storm Door

High quality solid wood core e Bronze finish; self storing C screen and storm panel ^ STofSeraor Each

Save ITS

114

Join the millions of salisfed custom&s who know that VITickes has all it takes to build all you need!

AhMVbiyl JmMlp ^ ffMiwnp

ira

'Subject to credit approval. See Page 3 for credit (felaUs

C4/1CPg.1

II .

WIekw hw al It tafcM to upgrada your rooff

12 Vnt Package

Provides proper ventilation

for up to 1200 square feet of attic space

Aluminum with baked enamel finish: maintenance free

1,200 Sq. Ft. ventilation

Package Includaa:

- 6-#750 roof vents

with 3 open sides

- e-rxie* under eave

vents w/mesh screens

Plastic Roof Cement

Patches cracks in rool surfaces

Seals leaks around vents, spouts, and chimneys

All Purpose Common Spruce/Pine Boards

a Srrwoth on all sides . Pwfect tor any home project 1-x6"......3S Un. Ft.

r4-

Un.FLAluminum Clad Wood Casement Windows

Maintenance free clad exterior

Vi* insulating glass a White or bronze

CCA2-2030

Folding Attic Stairway

Make use ot that wasted attic space

Rugged constniction

10' height available

Va Standard Pegboard

a The perfect organizer a Ideal tor storage rooms, garages and basement

Tools sou saparalaV

nooroig

_ Roofing Shingles

^t>yl Roof Gutter

Serf-sealing & Class A fire rated

3 bundles cover 100 sq. ft.

10' Length rprtaififeedB 733

m Bundle

U White or brown |e Guaranteed not to leak for as long as you own your horn Won't rot, mst, dent

I Painted Roof Gutter

099

WlO'Se

I White or brown |5* width "K" sfyle 1 All accessories in io' Section

stock

Galvanized Drip Edge .. .1 ungm

Shingle Underiayment

Q88

W Rol

400 sq. ft. per roll

Asphalt saturated

American made

/'BrigM Brass' E^Lock

tt Takes For A G^and Entrance

6' Wood Hinged Patio Door

e Presenrative treated e W insulated glass

Grilles priced separately

Each

Lockset . .29.88 Screen'TE34.88

Leaded Lite Steel Entrance Door

Get the beauty of real leaded Wes with the security and maintenance free performance of steel; many 8lyles_._.-f

6-Panel Steel Entry Door... .$114

C40NFB-4

'Subject to crfdit approval[See Page 3 tor credit details.

C4/iaFa.3

C4/4APB.42 Handle Chrome Faucet With Pop-Up

Triple chnxnepMed

5 year warranly

Eaey InetHeHon

A * *---

wssnsoBss,

non-nrwtalc

Refl.$14.(

2-Handle Bathroom Faucet

Reg. 134.1

Wesrieriess celcon

Pop-up drain

Chroine finish

10-year warraifiyl

Antique Brass Single Handle Bathroom Faucet!

Washeriess

10-year warranty

Smoked acrylic handle

Pop-<4) assembly

Reg. $40J

Each

302391

96" Fluorescent Light Fixture

Rapid start ballast

Easy installation

2 75-watt bulbs not included

Savt'tO

Each

435242

4' White Fluorescent

Ideal for every ceiNno

2 40-watt bulbs not included

Sm7

4' Fluorescent Fixture

Richly grained solid oak ends

2 40-watt bulbs not included

27^

4' Solid Oak Ruorescent

Sokd oak frame and grid

High quality acrylic lens

Butt not included

Sav*20U.-

- -

Oak Bath Almond 5-Light Ceiling 5-Ligh

Fixture Pendant Chandelier Pendant ChanC

e SoNd oak panel e White

e Holds 3 bulbs e 13% wide shade

e Conternporary look e i 100-watt bulb not

e 5*Hx18^ included

Sava $11 Sava $17

8" globe e Crystal and brass e 5 40-watt

butt) capacity e Bulbs not included Sava 125

e Polished brass with e Polished b

smoked glass Clear crys

e 6* width glass

e 2 butt) capacity e S bulb cap

Sava $10 Sava $25

19e 29S 29S 36S 39

TfWickes

Special orderSubject to credit approval Set

- 1VICNB8

has al ft takes for the luxurious balh youVa dkeannd oR

4-Piece Uib Surround

e Decorative, easy-toK:lean textured white surface e Fast, do4t-yourself installation

Water Miser Toiiet

Gleaming white c

Efficient nusNng

A-grade

Made in America

Glass lUb Enclosure

e Hammered textured glass e Satin silver frame e Track directs water back into tub

Vanity With Drawers

e 3(r oak frame with doors e Handrubbed, honey oak e Self closing Nnges Top sold separately

Lighted

Cabinet

e Two convenience outlets ' e Built-in nioht light * e Easy to dean adjustable shelves; almond/gold body

Each

302006

Hberglass Comfort lUb

One-piece construction e Built-in seat; safety

grab bar

White (colors $10 extra)

ight

indelier

hed brass r crystal tuNp

lb capacity t2S

Energy Saver Water Heaters

30 QaL Itat Qm/40 Qal. Etoct

Exduaive overcoat of loam inauMlon

5-yaar Imitad warranty-

voon ^

iCHOrCE Each

CnanOara WfliOf nOBIOfS 30 Qal. Nat. Qas/40 QaL Elsct.

Features a sat-wid-torget tharmoaUrt

. Fibargtass ineutatlon

YOUR *

CHOKE Each

IKitorHMfor ImuMlonJacM

Lumber

)l See Page 3 for credit ddteils'

C4/5APg.S

04iEPg.6

'Subject to credit approval. See Page 3 for credit details

> * i t

Harwood Cabinets

Come Mo VMckM and disoover our fantastic selactio^ kMchen cMnetry Wee these. We have a trained staff who can hatp you in aN stages of your kitchen planning.

15' L-Shapd KMchwt IncludM:

12" base cabinet 36* sink base irx3(r wait cabinet

42" comer base 12*x3trwa cabinet STxl 5" waN cabinet

24tOr diagonal 3trx18* wan cabinet 3* filler

comer wafl cabinet 4T valance

IS' L-Shaped Pkg.

Appliances, countertop, sink A faucet sold separately.

55% OFF THESE STYLES!

ManufwstufBrs SuggettMl List Price

Brussels CIsssic Osk

European SoNd oak

frames

Afcnond lanvnate Seff-dosing doors hinges

15' L-Shaped 15' L-Shaped

'826 *911

Mfr.tLW....$1837 Mir. List.. , $2025

Stainless Steel Sink

6 deep double bowls e Self rimming (or easy installation e Our good sink

Ductless Range Hood

e 2-speed fan e Washable grease filter e Ey replaced chaiooal filter

C4/SP8.8

*3dflHact to credit'^KOval. See Page 3 W credit details.

25% off

Select dresses, suits 25% off

Al mens sweaters priced ^^20 and up

20% to 40% off Jewel-T< draperies in every siffi

19M,J C.PMMyCa,lnc. NmW34

Save on separates in misses! petites and large si^

ftog. $24 to $27. Discover your creative self when you combine colorfui coordinates, on sale in three size ranges. Choose a jewel neck popcorn acryc pultover. Jacquard polyester blouses by Liz Baker.* Pleated polyester pants. A poiy^ter skirt and a pisud rayon chaWs skirt Or aU of the above! Each 18.99, except:

Large size ouHover.

Reg. $29 Sale 21.99

OnthecoMer:

All our regular-price suts are 25% off.* Doesnt that swt you fine? * Herringbone weave suit in rayon solids; sizes 6 to 16.

Orig. $120 Sale 89.99 Double-breasted suit of rayon; sizes 6 to 16. Orig. $110 Sale 79.99 Label yourself from oiffcollection of PeNini* Aiexisf MCll and Manhattstfi Plaza dresses and save 25%! In misses! petites and large sizes.

Print dress of jacquard polyester.

Reg. $69 Sale 50.99 Pleated georgette polyester dress.

Reg. $60 Sale 4499 *Ooet iKM inciude eddMionai Mving* M promodonei mefdMndise.

ntie-mtm m iilf tngnMiwh

%Mv enevew wseeRawvw eeMeMMdii

SemnieK Seplwnber 271h.

Sale pdcet on regularly priced marchandlM Ihrougliout Ihis chcular aflactlve through SalurdaK SepMmbar 20th udeM noted ottierwlaa. hdannadhMe marhdowns may have been tahan on originally pricad merchancHae.

nmMCHUlIv IrOffi OnQMiMf pnCM

maichandiM ahown dwoughout this circular aWactlva until dock la daplatad.

:,.r .r-

......

v'-Tlf.....

Detailed blouses top neat pants

Sal 18.99

Reg. $24. Front and back pleats distinguish our woman-tailored blouse. In shimmering georgette polyester solids. Misses' and petites sizes.

In womens sizes, Reg. $25 Sale 19.99

Sale 25.99

Reg. 29.99. Counter-parts shows up with fashion-tailored cotton canvas. Here, straight-leg, slim-shaped trousers in a palette of colors. With easy-fitting pleated front; for misses sizes 6 to 18.

Sale 18.99

Reg. $26. The point of interest starts at the neck of this jabot-tie blouse. Then notice the full sleeves, fluid shape. In crepe de chine polyester solids, for misses sizes 6 to 16.

Sale

48.00

22.50

24.00

22.50

24.00

ea.

All Alfred Dumer cxxjrdinates

Here, man-tailored shapes with feminine interest. These polished business separates stay crisp and neat from A.M. meetings to RM. dinners, thanks to woven polyester. In solids and patterns; misses sizes 8 to 18.

Reg.

A. One-button blazer $64

Foulard-tie shirt...........$30

Belted, side-pleat skirt......$32

B. Paisley ascot-tie shirt.....$30

Solid crewneck sweater.....$30

Belted trousers............$32

Save 25% on all Devon Knitmaker cxx)rdinates.

Sale 18.99

Our best selling petite separates

C. Reg. $24 to $27. The shapes a petite body craves, with scaled-down shoulder pads, pleating and shirred details. Take your choice at 18.99: a popcom-stitch acrylic sweater. A georgette polyester blouse. A drop-waist patterned or solid skirt in polyester/rayon/linen. Sizes 6 to 16.

20% off

All Sheer Caress pantihose and Halston III sheer-towaist pantihose

Percentage off represents savings on regular prices.

Sale prices on pantihose and Ipanema pumps effective through Saturday;

September 27.

25% off

All dress pumps over *30*

I Step out in style with our leather pumps. Choose shoes from Ipanema and Sutton Plaza?* Just a sample shown here; Ipanema woven pump and Sutton Plaza mid-heel pump, Reg. $32 Sale 23.99 pr. *Satexciudes 9-2-5* collection

BABY-YOUR-BABY SALE

Save on Toddletime"' for dress or play

Sale ^16

F. Reg. $20. Shes everyones favorite in her Nanas Pet - printed dresses of woven polyester/cotton. For toddler girls, sizes 2T-4T.

Sale 8.99

G. Reg. $11. Soft yet durable, this two-piece set includes corduroy pants and a coordinating fleece top. For newborns. Of polyester/cotton.

Sale 2 for 5.98

IH. Reg. 3.99 each. Long-sleeve turtleneck of polyester/cotton. In solids and stripes: for boys and girls, sizes V2-4.

Sale 2 for 8.98

IJ. Reg. 5.99 each. Printed crawler of comfortable all-cotton corduroy. For boys and girls, sizes V2-4.

Sale 9.99

IK. Reg. $12. Infant girls and toddlers pant set. Corduroy pants and an angel top with long puffed sleeves. Polyester/cotton; sizes V2-4.

3-pc. group

A. Sale $487 Reg. $657. Bassett^ nursery set of hardwood and wood products. Includes crib, dresser with vinyl pad, and chest. Reg. Sale

Double drop-side crib $199 $149

3-drawer dresser........ $229 $169

4-drawer chest.........$229 $169

Shown, but not included in the set:

280 coil mattress, Reg. $60 Sale 49.99 20% off Toddletime* bedding coordinates;

I Cotton crib sheet 7.00

I Cotton receiving

blanket ...... 7.00

I Polyester/cotton comforter or bumper pad 22.00 I Polyester/cotton diaper

stacker............... 7.50

I Diaper changer bag ... 14.00

5.60

17.60

6.00

10.99

Sale 5.99

B. Reg. 7.99. Stretch sleeper of polyester terry; shown on baby in crib. Sizes 0-1V2.

IC. Sale 6.99 Reg. 8.99. Footed sleeper of Celanese" Fortrel polyester.

Sizes V2-6, 8.

Save 20% and more on other Toddletime' underwear, napwear, hosiery and sleepers.

Only 19.99

ID. Co-Pilof adjustable, padded car booster seat for children.

Only 49.99

IE. Quick-fold carriage/strolls metal frame and polyester/ padded seat. Stores and t' s with ease.

SaweonStafforcP and Gentry

A. Gentry two-piece solid or pinstriped suit, with fully lined jacket and belted pants. Of polyester/wool.

Reg. $180 Sale 139.99

B. Stafford Shetland wool sport coat in a variety of patterns and colors.

Reg. $120 Sale 89.99 IC. Stafford pdyester/worsted wool dress slacks; Reg. $45 Sale 34.99

20% off

Special order suits and sport coats. At JCPenney, hard-to-fit is no longer hard-to-find.

aSaBOSDCCBBBEQBEBBQB:

[inZESniDODDDDGDDIIIHHIII

PORTUr

REGULAR

PORTLY

SHORT

PORTULONG

ATHLETIC

REGULAR

ATHLETIC

LONG

ATHLETIC EXTRA LONG

2.99,13.99

Our sale-priced Stafford and Gentry shirts with long shirt tails, front chest pocket. Solids and fancies in button-down and regular collar styles. Polyester/cotton and cotton/polyester broadcloth; men's sizes.

Reg. Sale

I Gentry solid shirts ..$16 12.99

Stafford fancy shirts $20 13.99

Dont forget the tie! Paisleys, dots, more designs on silk or polyester.

*10 to *15 off

Comfortable leather shoes; top to bottom: I Coburne Square' kidskin slip-ons.

Reg. $50 Sale 39.99 I Comfort Plus'* dress shoes.

Reg. $65 Sale 49.99 Not shown:

I Air Lights plain-toe oxford or Daks leather slip-ons; Reg. $55 Sale 39.99 pr.

Every mans sweater over ^20

Complement any fall outfit with one of our pullover sweaters and then prepare yourself for the complments. In a selection of colors; sizes S,M,L,XL. Here's just a sample:

10. The Fox* all cotton crewneck, fashioned with raglan sleeves. Reg. $24 Sale $18 E. Hunt Club* all cotton Shaker knit. In fashion colors; Reg. $30 Sale 22.5025% offAll mens outerwear over *50

I Sale 48.75, Reg. $65. Conquer the rugged outdoors in a down/feather filled St. Johns Bay bomber jacket. Sturdy nylon, lined with nylon taffeta; zip and snap front. S.M.L.XL.

I Sale 37.50, Reg. $50. W have a vested interest in this St. Johns Bay down/feather filled vest. And you will, too. Polyester/

' cotton poplin, nylon lining; in mens sizes S,M,L,XL.JCPenney

Everything from A to Z in The XPenney Catalog

Shop our 1986 General Sale Catalog and save on everything from family fashions to home furnishings. Including savings on lighting, wallpaper, shutters, storm doors. Plus more, right at your fingertips. Visit your nearest JCPenney Catalog Department and pick one up today.

19.99,21.99 -

Men, take your pick of casual slacks that stroll, bend, work, lounge with you all day long. Here are straight-leg styles, including duck, belted styles, stretch models. In polyester or polyester/cotton, for mens waist sizes 29 to 42'.' Left to right:

Reg. Sale

I Par Four' duck slack $27 19.99

I Levis' Action Slack.......$28 21.99

I Sport Slack.......... $24 19.9920% off

The essentials, at basic prices. Sturdy cotton/polyester underwear in mens sizes.

Reg. Sale

I Crewneck T-shirts; pkg. of 3 9.00 5.60

I V-neck T-shirts; pkg. of 3 . . . 9.50 7.60

I Briefs; pkg. of 3...........7.00 5.60

V- -^' ". ^

Young mens cotton denims 15.99,19.99

Rugged, functional, better as the years go by. Levi s' straight-leg or over-the-boot western style jeans with riveted pockets.

True blue indigo and pre-washed cotton denim in young mens sizes Levis" denim jeans, #4903/2/1 Only 15.99 Levis" pre-washed jeans, #4002 Only 19.99

Sale 1799

Reg. $22. Big and brawny, soft and warm.

A favorite crewneck returns, generously oversized, in Shaker-knit heather acrylic.

For sizes S,M,L,XL.

Smart \^ue

12.99 everyday

Discover style as big as the great outdoors. Weekends in California* woven shirts in polyester/cotton plaids and stripes with button-down or spread collars. Vbung mens sizes S,M,L,XL.

Youll sleep better at these prices

I A. Sale 12.99 twin, Reg. $18. Our acrylic thermal blanket for all-season coverage.

Nylon binding. pgg

Full....................$23

Queen ............$28

King...................$34

B. Sate 16.99 twin, Reg. $25. This contemporary striped blanket of woven acrylic makes a great stadium companion.

Reg. Sale

Full.....................$30 21.99

Queen...................$35 25.99

C. Sale 22.99 twin, Reg. $35. Velvety-soft! The Supra-Vellux blanket of flocked nylon and polyurethane.

Reg. Sale

Full....................$42 28.99

Queen.................$49 38.99

King...................$59 43.99

D. Sale 29.99 twin, Reg. $40. Instant warmth; the automatic blanket of acrylic/ polyester. Nylon binding.

Reg. Sale

Full, single control $ 50 36.99

Full, dual control.........$ 60 44.99

Queen................$ 70 51.99

King..................$100 74.99

Sale prices effective through Saturday,

September 27th.

Sale 14.99^

Reg. $20. BedSack is the quilted mattress pad which covers top and all 4 sides of your mattress. Cotton/ polyester, polyester fill.

I Full, Reg. $25 Sale 17.99

Queen and king sizes also on sale.

PillowSackf Reg. $8 Sale 4.99Sale 25.99.v.n

Reg. $35. Automatic mattress pad.

Reg. Sale

Full, single control $45 32.99

Full, dual control.......$55 40.99

Queen...............$65 47.99

King.................$90 66.99

Sale 9.99-

Reg. 12.99. Fitted mattress pad of cotton/polyester filled with Astrofill polyester.

Reg. Sale

Full ...............15.99 12.99

Queen...............21.99 15.99

King................25.99 18.99

twinSale 15.99

Reg. 21.99. Fitted all cotton mattress pad with polyester fill.

Reg. Sale

Full.................27.99 19.99

Queen...............32.99 23.99

King................37.99 28.99

Jewel-Tex draperies

I Sale 23.99 pr. 50x84" Reg. $30. Transform a room with the elegant texture of these dobby weave draperies. In cotton/ polyester/rayon with energy-saving lining of flocked cotton/acrylic

Reg. Sale

75x54".....$50 pr. 37.99

175x63".....$55 pr. 42.99

175x84".....$62 pr. 47.99

1100x54" .... $63 pr. 47.99 1100x63" .... $69 pr. 54.99 1100x84" .... $79 pr. 62.99

Reg. Sale 1125x84" ...$ 99pr. 78.99 1150x84" ...$119pr. 89.99 1100x84"

patio panel... $ 87 ea. 68.99 ITiebacks...$ 12pr. 7.19 I Valance $ 39 ea. 23.39

141x84" semi-sheer panel of polyester batiste makes a grand accompaniment; 7.99 ea.

20% off all Priscillas

I Sale $24 pr. 100x84" Reg. $30. Country-fresh curtains with a ruffled valance and tiebacks; in Kodel polyester/cotton.

I Matching tier curtains, 68x36" Reg. 9.99 Sale 7.99 pr.

20% to 40% off shades and blinds

35% off all made-to-measure pleated shades, decorative roll-ups, and woven woods.

40% off all made-to-measure mini blinds, Bali micros, verticals, plus 1" and 2" wood blinds.

20% off in-stock window shades. Cut-to-width at no extra charge, while you wait.

Sale prices effective through Saturday, September 27th.

8.50 to 26.00

Save 50% on Prima? the handsome vinyl luggage with center stripe design.

Orig. Sale

Tote..................$17 8.50

21" pullman............$27 13.50

23" pullman............$32 16.00

25" pullman............$42 21.00

27" pullman............$52 26.00

9.99 to 49.99

Save 50% on Jordache nylon luggage with cotton webbing straps.

Orig. Sale

Tote ...........$40 19.99

Carry-on.............$ 70 34.99

26" duffle bag.........$ 80 39.99

26" pullman...........$ 80 39.99

Garment bag $100 49.99

25.00 to 52.50

Save 50% on American Tourister 9700 series of lightweight nylon.

Orig. Sale

Tote.................$ 50 25.00

Carry-on.............$ 80 40.00

25" pullman...........$ 95 47.50

27"pullman...........$105 52.50

Garment bag .........$ 60 30.00

14.99 to 88.00

Halston III softside nylon, covered with nylon. Not all

Or aluminum sizes shown. Reg. Sale

Softside tote........

23" softside pullman .. Softside garment bag . 22" hardside carry-on . 29" hardside pullman..

$ 25 $ 70 $ 70 $ 65 $110

14.99

52.49

55.00

88.00

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY; SEPTEMBER 17 and ENDS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20.1986

Kinston

ALABAMA

Oxford

FLORIDA St. Augustine

GEORGIA

Waycross

NORTH CAROLINA Greenville

Newspaper Advertising Supplement

VIRGINIA

Stauntonrsr

PRICES GOOD THRU SEPT. 28,1986

WINAPORD TAURUS STATION WAGON!

Mini Stapier

Complrte with 1,000 staples.

716458

paper Ciips or Assorted Hooks Tissue case

Pushpins raURCHOICE eOil trilbligand

YOUR CHOICE EACH.... mirfor.3asst, colors

716459,716431 716441, 716440 H 711807

-vv\v *

M-

Night Light Mini Photo Album Pencil Sharpener A^Pk. Paper Clips

16 plastic pages. Die-cast. Antique

Holds 32 photos. finish. 12 asst, designs. 6 assorted colors.

I 711762 I 714920 I 716883

Plug-in. U.L listed. Bulb included.

715683

5-Pk. Notebooks

Pfirebound 3 * 5" size.

711753mCE2

Slack Rack

Holds 5 pairs of slacks. Space saver!

710245

Picture Hangers 2-Pk. Baby Bibs

A ^ Durable, washable vinyl. A ^

9 V ^ assorted designs. 9

I 711750

Kit includes wire, nails and hooks.

716437

Mini Baby Doii

7" Boy or Girl. A ^

Soft and cuddly. 91

713246

pi >

4" Piush Animals

Your choice of 6 different animals.

714133_

Child's cup

YOUR CHOICE EACH....

714995, 715689

Stoneware Bowl

Large 7*in size. Ceramic. Asst, colors.

711816

coffee Mug clothes Pins Hair Accessories Home Fasteners

10 ounce. Stoneware. Choice of colors.

710327

YOUR CHOICE EACH PACK....

716432. 710283

YOUR CHOICE Asst, color & designs.

716435, 715705

4 assorted kits. All purpose. Each

714121

V. -K,

S'.: it

coin/Key Holder

Holds keys & money neatly and compact.

714835

Cloth Magnets

Your choice of 6 assorted animals.

715680

Elastic straps *1

Includes: 218 straps, 1-24 strap.

716395

Nail Clipper

6 in 1 nail clipper with keychain.

715693

*1PACE 3

Video Tape cases Assorted Mirrors Assorted Scissors

3-PxkforVHS YOUR CHOICE Your Choice,

or Beta Tapes. e/ICH.... Comfort handles.

716902 715703,714984 711771

TOY DOii Clown *2

Adorable mini clowns. Cute & colorful.

716908

It r.'i -I :j j

II , I

ir-----ii

iSK 31'

ini ai

-.rs-

Lint Brush

Swab Holder Auto Travel Mug Men's Briefs

For suits, sweaters, dresses, coats, etc.

714095

Clear acrylic. Rip-top.

711671

A With cover

jfw 9 sK and bracket. 9

^ 714969 ^ ^

Also great for Draining Straining Steaming Warming

wet'll;

Colorful nylon. Sizes: S, M, L 714921

50 Thread Spools Simmer Ring Splatter screen Toy car w/Track

Spools are 30 ft. ea. 100% polyester

714100

PACE a

Heat diffuser. For gas or elMtric.

715695

11-3/8 diameter. 6 plastic handle.

714963

Die cast metal. Speed trxk.

716397

PRESCHOOL PUZZLE

Ptay And learn

Wooden play and learn preschool puzzle

53 Garment Bag

sturdy vinyl bag with full zipper.

701708

YOUR CHOICE EACH....

710103, 711554

Lint Brush

Includes: lint brush, and shoe horn.

716457

Sturdy cast steel. Durable, rugged.

716428

VVooden Frame in Walnut Tone with Matting incl.

collage Frame

12%" 115%" size. 13 different openings.

710238

Rubber, flexible-pip base prevents sliding

PROCURL MFR. REBATE

curling irons

YOUR CHOICE:

After Mfr. Rebate

705187, 711563

"NO spill Mug

Ceramic, 12 oz. Ideal for car trips.

710155

Blind Cleaner

E^ cleaning of blinds A shutters.

716394

Combination Lock 2

YOUR CHOICE EACH....

716369, 716811

Mirrors vegetable Steamer

Save vitamins,

703315 B1i^CES

6 Pair Men's TUbe Socks

nts sizes 1015. Assorted colors. Striped tops.

711317

Adjustable

Duster

Great for those hard to reach areas..

Extends to 48; Washable

716453

Cutting Board with strainer

10-3/8 X 15-5/8 Slide out basket strains and holds food.

716380

Sponge Back scrub

Dry or wet massage.

Tones up muscles.

Softens skin.

716447

Jewelry Set comb/Brush set Magnetic Holder Deluxe Hanger

includes: necklace, earrings, 3-Pc. bracelets.

716427

Colorful 21-Pc. set or Comb/Brush/Mirror/Case

706610, 714142

Great for home or office. Complete with clips.

716423

Fits over-the-door. Heavy duty metal.

716434

Bracelet/Necklace swivel Organizer 2 Pk. Hair Brushes Bath Pillow

Great for home or O'** home and Inflatable.

office. Asst, colors. one for your purse. Soft 8 comfortable.

HI 716422 H 715663 gHi 715700

Popular multi-colored heart set.

715714

RACE 6

Rugged vinyl Ladies' Rain Jacket

Solid cokM$ with print on insido. Reversible. Red, Lavender or Blue.

714123

Storage Box with Window

m" long X m wide x 8 high. Easy to clean vinyl. Clear vinyl window.

715709

women's 4 Piece Ciutch waiiet

Includes chechbook, card holder, snap-on keyring and xipper compartment all in one.

715710

6 Foot Cable with Lock

Vinyl coated cable helps prevent scratches. Hardened steel lock shackle.

716442

Perfume Atomizer wind Chimes 3-Pc. Bathroom Set 2 Tier Turntable

Cut crystal glass with gold-tone trim.

714977

Brass plated.

6 tubes, m long. 716446

Porcelain toothbrush holder, soap dish & tumbler.

711819

Organizes kitchen cabinets, m' dia. x 6

716396

Bath Clove

Clip with PenBank safe Pencii Sharpener

2 sided massager. For bath or shower.

715690

With chrome plated letter opener.

715702

With combination lock. Sturdy plastic.

716390

Battery operated.

Great for home or office.

716385

3r^CE7

' ' '* - '-Ti'

"- A '

V,' "

\ y

Asst. Gift wrap coloring Books Stack-a-bin Mini Photo Frames

2-sheets pack. 20" I 30" size

709274

Hour of fun.

Large assortment.

718512 pi

3%" X 2%" X T D. Great desk organizer.

715678

storage Bags vinyl Hangers

Paper Clue

TOY Car Racer

50 count. Gallon size.

709236

Metal die cast. Super wheels.

715687

iMHTW,vjrtr, 'I i

Tidbit Bowl Callous Remover scented candle i8-ct. Bracelets

Lotus flower shape. Porcelain. 6 asst. coIor.

715685

Easy to use.

Removes dry, rough skin.

716420

Candle in mini earthenware mug.

716444

Bangle bracelets in transparent or opaque.

716368

Paint Brush Set 5 Pc. Bowl covers Appliance covers Keyring

3-pc. V: IW & 2" sizes. For all paints.

714130

FVVCES

Durable plastic.

14\4; 13, 10%; 7% 714940

Easy clean plastic. 4 assorted sizes.

710204

^ to find k^ ring. Brass finish

715686

sandwich Bags bowI Deodorizer Masking Tape

80 count. Fold-overtop.

709209

3hiz. perfumed. Asorted scents.

712374

VV X 40 YDS. 100 Uses.

718576

Trash Bags

20 ct.-26 ill. Trash Bags 30 ct.-13 gal. Kitchen Bags

712483, 713325

'cT

Eyeglass Holder Sun Hangers Bud In a Bubble scouring pad

With sUap. Holds tft glasses on all sun visors.

716371

Stain-glass look.

Invisible clear suction cup.

715722

Fhwer in glass ball. 4 assorted colors.

715640

With plastic handle. 2 assorted colors.

715716

4-Pk. Protectors 1

Furniture & floor guards. For home or office.

714947

Cake Racks

2-ph. 10 X 14 Cooling rxks.

711560

Cake Server ice Cream scoop

Sturdi plastic.

Assorted colors.

716372

Plastic utensil. Perfect slice everytime.

716391

5-Pc. spatuia set cassette Tapes Photo Frames

5 assorted sixes. Plastic handles, rubber blades.

714930

Your Choice: C-60, 3ik. or C-90, 2-pk.

705217, 711565

8 X10 or 5" X 7 Motal frames. Each...

716512 716513

No rust

detergent pads.

718781

FV\CE9

Frog soap Dish "Good Luck pets

Mini r soft body ft A

99 pets. Cute ft cuddly. 99

Ah 716130

Earthenwire.

3 assorted colors.

716832

Mini Clock Hors d'oeuvre iray

ftM^ Great for night-time ft^^

99 snaclis ft parties. 99

716383

Quartz digital. 5-functions.

714289

3-in-l Memo Cube Child's umbrella Story Book watch

ft^^ 28 diameter. ft 1-C.D. 5-functions, ft^^

9^9 Red, yellow or blue. 9^9 Assorted colors. 9^9

Mi 714165 Mi 716877 ftfa

Drawer, paper ft ballpoint pen.

711758

Toy wrestlers *2

6 assorted movable figures to choose from.

716421

Soap Cradle

Keeps soap dry. Assorted colors.

714113

FV\GE 10

Paper Holder White Swim cap

Includes asst, colored One size

clips and pen holder. fits all.

715721 716418

Wire Trivets

4 assorted designs to choose from.

715707

Duct Tape

Qoth-r X60YDS.

westclox Clock 12-Pk. Nail Polish

* Mm High gloss. *

718389

Electric alarm clock. Second hand.

718342

Creates cakes in decorative checkerboard.

716456

Rest Easy Pillow

Inflatable neck support. Heavy gauge vinyl.

716828

Naii Dryer

Battery operated.

Uses 2 X, not incl.

714982

jeweiry case

Great for travel. ^ Hp Complete with mirror. 9

714967

COMPASS

CLOCK

- 4'^ f:

3...

Satin Hangers

Assorted colors. Scented.

715681

Child's Chair

Inflatable vinyl.

3 assorted styles.

714907

Compass Clock 3 pr. Ladies' socks Rack Roaster

Roll cuff. Size 9-11, Great for roasting

Assorted colors. or Shish Kebab.

718157 715718

PAGE 11

5 function clock. Mounts anywhere.

715670

N* ^ i, Vi V, 4

'il

SHOWER

CURTAIN

Shower Curtain window Shade

Easy to hang.

4 different styles.

715711

Washable vinyl.

Adjustable spring tension.

714115

Ladies' umbrella Tape Head Cleaner

Deluxe folding plus chain strap.

Choice of colors.

711676

Cleaning system for VCR use.

716365

cosmetic Bag Jewelry Holder cigarette Case Bottle Brush

Large size. Clear vinji with strips.

714150

Adorable figure. Genuine Porcelain.

714160

With lighter. Rugged Rayon.

713567

Easy cleaner. Sponge tip.

716366

Clip wallet screwdriver sets Blanket/Dress Bag Micro cookware

Nylon with velcro. 4 assorted colors.

715708

RACE 12

2$x ^ 2$3 2$X 2$S

^ 710212,710281 FOR ^ 701686-87 ^ 715699 FOR ^

? {battery operated]'

28 different size compartments (one covered) for lipsticks, nail polisli, brushes, cotton balls, tissue, cotton swabs, etc.Shower Organizer cookie press Kit smokeless Ashtray vanity organizer

Trigger action. Keeps air fresh. Oear plastic.

9 IK Easy to use. 9IC Uses 2 X*, not incl. 9B 13%x size. 9BS

716810 714112 716392 %P

3 plastic shelves. Adiustable height.

714118

mOH BMIS ft COSMETICS NOT INCL

! TJumbo wash Mitt Organizer Toothbrush Holder Desk Organizer

Super soft with elastic wrist band.

715447

Complete with sharpener.

716388

With clear plastic dome. Holds 6 brushes.

716389

Built-in sharpener.

Holds notes, pencils, etc.

714137

lOyRobot/car crayon Holder Locker Mirror Super washer

Car turns into robot. 2 assorted cars.

715688

Desk top wooden rabbit with crayons.

716827

Magnetic back. 5 X 7 size.

716886

Squeegee with plastic bottle.

716436

mCE13

HI-intensitY Bed Lamp

Miustable bracket to fit all beds. Direct light in all directions.

710240

Gooseneck I3yi" Lamp

Rexible goose neck lets you direct light in any direction.

711768

AM/FM Clock Radio

Large LE.D. display.

Digital clock with snooze bar.

3 speaker.

710182

bum calories and reduce your weight.

715682

Rainbow Thread Foot uassager

* mm 15 wooden rollers. A mm

Rolls away aches.

Indoor/Outdoor colorful decorations.

716426

PAGE 14

Screwdriver set

Bandannas

Includes socket heads and alien wrenches.

711586

Colorful assorted prints and colors.

718364

cosmetic case

Two compartments: one for iewelry, one for brushes. 715661

TWWI-taSEJM

Brass Mirrors

Hooks on backs for hanging.

714949

Holds 6-3% X 5 photos. 3 asst, colors. 716376

Sunbeam Fresh Air Machine

2 speeds, 2 fans, d-way filter system.

SALE PRICE ........ . . 8.00

Less Mfr. Rebate _-4.00

Your Final Cost After Mfr. Mail-in Rebate

cassette

cabinet

2 easy-slide drawers to hold 24 video tapes or 56 audio cassettes. 715698

Twin Size inflat-a-bed

39" X 74" size. Repair kit and instructions incl. Use indoor or outdoor. Super soft comfort.

714904

$20

Closet

organizer

Double your closet space. Fits beneath present closet rod. Steel construction. White. 715715

Photo Holder

4-cup Hot Pot

Instant heat. Aluminum. U.L listed.

710310

Photo Album Massager Pillow Thermo Bottle

amh Roll shape-great for the Wide mouth. Double

neck. Batteries not incl. insulated. 8-oz. size. 9^#

716890 705114 fl|

Decorating Kit

Black lacquered finish cover.

714998

8 assorted tips. Easy to use.

711800

mCE15

ERR

Drug Stores

NNILESUPnJESUtSlCAR CIVE-A-WAY

WIN A

ford

TAURUSCONVENIENT LOCffTIONS OF KERR DRUG

CARY GARNER UNLSON DURHAM ABERDEEN ROCKY MOUNT LOUISBURG CREEDMOOR BUTNER ClAYION

CARRBORO CHAPEL HIU JACKSONVILLE mVETTEVILLE GOLDSBORO GREENVIUE DUNN DWBORO SHALLOTTE

SANFORD KINSTON CHARLOTTE CAPE CARTERH WILMINGTON PINEHURST MYRTLE BEACH

Kerr's Policy. Kerr Drugs reserves the right to limit quantities of all items. Kerr's policy is to provide you with the item advertised at the price advertised. However, due to seasonableness of some items, rain-checks may not be available.________&ERRVKji 1 Drug Stores

WHILE SUPPLIES usr.

'elk

i 4

JfFAU FASHION

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30% OFF COLORFUL CtWLm SKIRTS

From our cover, misses fall separates, see page 2.

DON'T MISS OUR SUPER DOORBUSTER SPECIALS

Extra savings on September 18, shop before noon, see page 2.

20-30% OFF MENS CORPORATE CLOTHING

Fine suits, sportcoats and trousers from respected names.

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A. Make Notations of the

l)louses to have this season In silky polyester elegantly detailed with grid, box dobby or stiip< (iatterns Notched collar shaped shoulders and button front Select misses' si/es 6 16 in assorted solid colors and color combinations

B. Best impressions from Norton McNaughton French canvas pants of polyester with triple pleats and side closure Misses 6 16 m cream, black periwinkle navy or gray

Also avftllnli in petite sizes.

C. lailoted Counterparts ''

trouseis of vers.itile polyester Orion acrylic, flannel with double pleats and coordinating bi'lt Misses sizes 6-16 m teal, blai k (jiay ciearn or mulberry Also available' in petite sizes

With Cross Country suits you re well-suited tor all ot your important meetings Tailored jackets and siim-fitting dirndl skirts are fully lined for a neat smooth appearance Select misses 6-16 in black striped jacket black skirt of worsted wool, royal blue herringbone suit of rayon or red jacket black skirt of wool flannelBelk Use your credit card to shop for fall coordinates

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19.99 your Chole

The genius ofGenmk... gMng neif/chcMacter to knits for Ihe season's best sampling of lnnovatl\re knitwear.

A The sweater to haue In every cola for every occasioni More than Just oversUecL this acrykc sweata has characta and shape with a roomy aewnecAftorf chest pocket, contoured padded shoulders and long INgh-gtOilng length Juniors'dzes^UL In rose, black, peacock, cobalt, snow a purple. reg2&00.

Read between the Unes fayour fall messagelEclecllc blend of print and knit results In great conversational sportswea.lfBnch terry cotton leggings with coordinating print. puK-on waist.

\ Juniors'5^ In rose regSaOO.

Bdk Um your clWcard to shop 10 for juniorsfunwear from Ganesis and Squeeze-ln.

21.99-23.99

\iqueem Me some of fed's most Inportantandlnveritlveshapes--gerretous sweatshirts and \body<X3nsclousi stirrup panlsl d^Kitawaytoleamgeomefryl Colortulrlghtlrlanglesiclrclesand krtes surface on this comfortable \ pure cotton sweatshirt. Juniors' sIzesSMlreg saoa 21.99 Cotton twd stirrup pants with sum legs Juniors'3-13 In bkxk. red. purple. teataUhaULreg 3200.2X99

23.99mg. 30,fXi

C Take the wheel and go with this amusing sweatshirt of pure cotton mjumord sties XMt

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25 ^off colorful classics with his kind of style

AOuMdhmt*bulton<k>^cokw.wafmipkd3hrtof poif8Slm/col1on.Boy^ ibes &-2a leg. liOa^ BnMheconon/pofyebercan/aa,pkn^panH)^ and back pockSfbBo^$^2RSieo. 15.00, KJ5 /^oiKfMHu^wabtsbBs28^lnnayyonly. epwabfbes25MsBal7MIJ9

25% ok

lOurAndbunl^eMaaler come in handy with the of seasons. Peifect )tweightaayfc knit with 'andfKwercokxful

jacquoKi pattern. Boys^sbes S^-XL m assorted coloisi leg. 18.00,1150

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perfect sokjtlon with thb ouhageousty bright aew fleece shirt puff printed with 'thlngs'acfoss the chest.

Bays'BMl-XLtnpdtyeOef/ cotton with assorted prints.

16.50 ng.2ZM

D.HeTlcortontotNs swealefttomSaddlebsedei Ciewneck rtySng with a multMitch pattern and rib knit culls and wObtband In pure combed cotton And. irsomsesdustvelyl Boys' S-M-L-XL In mauve, natuKri, jade, royal or navy.

0.50 mg. MO

I sporting your best with A^row sport pkrids. Classic butUxhdown collar shirts cf. polyesler/cotton. Boys^sbes 8 20 In assorted colors. Abo cvakable In boys'sbes 4^7, reg. 1200, 9j00

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Belk Use your credit card to shop for bp

Cut out for comfort? Hush Puppies* has just the sling for your fall Classically styled with a gathered, open toe and easy-walking heel height Available in women's sizes in gray, basic black or taupe

3ur loafing days are about to begin when )u step into Dexter super soft, super jmfort penny-styled moc of glove soft lather Women's sues with a unit bottom )le in ruby or tauper:"oe53-'

0%off classics by &HAGGAR25-30% off

A. Looking good is all in the attitude of your sportswear!

Jantzen- wool/acrylic classic Shetland sweater in men's sizes S-M-L-XL, reg. 28.00, 19.60 HACCAR plain front slacks of Dacron^ polyester/worsted wool with beltloops. Men's 28-36 in charcoal gray, nav7, heather blue, heather brown or medium brown, reg. 35.00, 24.99

Dacron " 15 a Du Pom registered trademark.24.50 reg. 35.00

B. Your great impression comes naturally with Jantzen! Raised link, chest stripe, wool/acrylic sweater. Men's S-M-L-XL in assorted fall hues. Not shown: Januen Fair Isle wool/acrylic sweater with chest stripe. Men's sizes S-M-L-XL in autumn colors, reg. 40.00, 28.80118.99 reg. 165.00

C. Always proper, our Andhurst Custom

Collection superbly fitting suit is composed of a single-breasted, lined jacket with piaih-froht trousers. Medium"" weight, multi-stripe polyester/wool, available in men's waist sizes 38-46R.L.28% off

D. Andhurst Custom Collection means expert tailoring and fine fabrics. Fully lined, pure wool jacket with cut-in flaps and leather-look buttons. Men's 38-46R,L in multi-color plaid, reg. 1 25.00, 89.99 Plain-front trousen of Dacron polyester/ Orion acrylic/worsted wool. Men's 29-42, lengths S-M-L-XL, reg, 28.00,19.99

Dacron' and Orion'

Du Pom ragmered trademarks20-30% off

E. Our best Andhurst* broadcloth dress shirt of polyester/cotton speaks of confidence and assurance of your taste in dress. Regular collars in men's 14'/j-17, 32-35, solids or stripes, reg. 18.00, 13.99 Do more than just tie your look together-select a fine quality silk tie from our Andhurst Custom Collection neckwear. Meticulously scaled designs in traditional patterns and colors, reg. 11.50, 8.05

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\weekend specialists

Sporting the spirited country weekend flavor: our Andhurst'^ and Saddlebred^ sportswear. Andhurst pure cotton flannel shirts with regular or button-down collars. ^ Men's S-M-L-XL, reg. I 5.00, 11.25

Saddlebred combed cotton/polyester twill slacks with front pleats. Men's 28-36 in assorted autumn colors, reg. 30.00, 21.99

0U PROMISE TO YOU Sor.fl.mes cJue tc circumstarces t>e^o"0 our coruoi, . aa.erlisefl merchandise lails to arrive

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Free 16 oz. Jumbo Drink Cup

Order any delicious pizza and receive a FRE E 16 oz Jumbo Drink Cup'

One coupon per pizza

Offer good thru 10/16 86 at Domino s Pizza stores in Greenville, Rocky Mount, Wilson, Goldsboro, Kinston. Tarboroand Ayden

Notvalid withany other offer

Weekday Special for Two $6.99

Get a small 12" pizza, with your favorite two toppingsandtwocansof Coke for only $6 99 Any time Mon thru Thurs.

One coupon per pizza

Offer good thru 10 16/ 86 at Domino s Pizza stores in Greenville. Rocky Mount, Wilson, Goldsboro. Kinston, Tarboroand Ayden

Notvalid withany other offer

$1.00OFF

Order any delicious pizza with two or more toppings and get . ,

SI OOOFF the price!

Onecoupon per pizza.

Offergood thru 10/16/86 at Domino s Pizza stores in Greenville, Rocky Mount. Wilson, Goldsboro, Kinston. Tarboroand Ayden.

Not valid with any other offer

Dinner for Four $9.99

Get a large 16" pizza, with any two toppings, and four cans of Coke for only $9.99.

One coupon per pizza.

Offer good thru 10/16/86 at Domino s Pizza stores in Greenville,, Rocky Mount, Wilson, Goldsboro, Kinston, Tarboroand Ayden,

Not valid with any otheroffer.

DOMINOS

PIZZA

DELIVERS

FREE

Luncti, Dinner or a Late Night Snack

Just call the neaTest Dominos Pizza store listed below for hot, delicious pizza made fresh to your order and delivered to youServing West Greenville and ECU Campus

1201 Charles Blvd.758-6660Serving East Greenville

Rivergate Shopping Center752-6996Coming Soon:

Our 3rd Greenville location 2405 West Dickinson Ave.Serving Tarboro

Park Hill Mall823-8269Serving Kinston

2301 N. Heritage 523-4422

HOURS

HAM-1AM Sun-Thurs 11AM-2AM FtiSSat

Limited Delivery Areas Drrvers carry less than S?0 00

c 1986 Dominos Pizza Inc

within 30 minutes. Guaranteed, or youll receive $3.00 OFF your order. Ask about our party discounts.Serving Ayden

106 North Lee St.746-4042Serving Goldsboro 409 N. Berkeley Blvd.

778-^7260Serving Wilson

361 Parkwood Plaza237-4444Serving Rocky Mount

1808 Sunset Avenue977-7777

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Every pizza is made by hand to your order with onlythe finest ingredients and pizza toppings.

Our 12" pizza has 8 slices, serving 2-3 persons.

Our 16" pizza has 12 slices, serving 4-6 persons.

Our CiieesK Ptiin 12" $5.49 16" $7.58

the ultimate combination of 9 carefully selected and portioned toppings , for the price of only 5! 12" $9.40 16 $13.59

Toppiiujs

Pepperoni, Mushrooms, Ham, Onions, Anchovies, Green Peppers, Sausage, Olives, Hot Peppers, Ground Beef, and Double Cheese.

12"$.78/Topping 16" $1.21/Topping

Coke" available in 12 oz cans

Our prices include tax