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

INSIDE TODAY

105th YEAR

NO. 235

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. , ^ WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 1.1986

44 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

U.S., Soviets Predict Arms

By BARRY SCHWeTd AP Diplomatic Wrer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Soviet Union joined with the Reagan administration today in predicting that cuts in both sides European nuclear missile arsenals could come out of the summit meeting next week in Iceland between President Reagan and Geiral Secretary Mikhail S. Gorbachev.

For the United States, ^idential duef of Staff Donald T. Regan said the two days of summitry could lead to a better understanding and, p^ps, some give here and there in order to reach an a^ment so we get some arms reductions.

Fff the Soviet Union, Forei^ Ministry spokesman Gennady Gerasimov said its quite possible tiiat we can have movement on the missiles question. We want... oipr leaders to put their heads together and to think big and to find some kind of direction to solve our problems.

Related Stories, Photos On B-9

Secretary of State George P. Shultz, meanwhile, said Reagan had acceM Gorbachevs proposal for a two^y, informal meeting beginning Oct. il because the name of the game here is'to solve prt^lems. Njpting that a rai^e of issues will be discussed, Shultz, interviewed on the NBC-TV Today pr^am, said: We are in a position, I hope, to make some progress on these problems that I think all of us would want to see resolved if its possible to doso.

Reagan and Gorbachev are also expected to discuss the U.S. (Hxler that 25 Soviet diplomats stationed at the United Nations be expelled.

Indeed, Gerasimov said the dispute over the order, which the Soviets say

New AIDS Drug Faces Broad Test

of azidothymidine, or AZT, the first d^ that appears to prolong life and reduce symphnna in some patients with AIDS.

The agoicy said it approved an application to classify AZT as a treatment (IND) to inue it more widely available to thousands ;y syndrome. .

nuuHifacturer, Bumaighs Wellcome Co. of Researdi Trian^ mmentron i com

unusual benefits to some patients.

AZTwi

N.C., asked the government after prematurely enchng a contro provideunus

ion to broaden the use of AZT

trials because the drug appeared to

with acquired Ihe drug n

t,N.C.,a! r premati

(.v.ide umiiBV-. ^ _____

Scientists mnphasized that AZT was not a cure for AIDS although it helps to rdieve the qrmptpms of some patients and seemed to iminrove life expectancy. However, th^ added, long-term effects of using the dnig and any extended benefits remain uidmown.

AIDS patients eligible for the new treatment would be those who have r^ covered frmn one or more episodes of confirmed Pneumocystis carinii pDSumonia, said a Burroughs Wellcome statement.

The rare form of pneumonia is a soHlled opportunistic infection that often occurs in AIDS patients whose protective immune system is weakened, leav-hW them vulnerable to numerous diseases and infections. Hie pneumonia was target of the rwently suspended trial

An estimated SO potent to 60 percent of the 12,000 living AIDS patients in the United States have this accompanying pneumonia, and many of these peopte may qualify for the trial, health officials say.

Health omcials peviously said that the new trial mig^t be restricted to those who had survived a bout with the pneumonia within the previous 120 daw, a criterion of the suspended test.

However, scientists who have been discussing the upcoming drug trial at recent meiiqis at the National lititutes of Health questioned whether any time limit should be set on having the pneumonia.

The coflDMuiy said it would nume the drug available free of charge until AZT received FvA a^HOval as a ixescripuon drug, which could occur by early next year.

is illegal and could lead to retaliation, will be resolved in the Rejkjavik meeting.

The ultimate decision is going to be taken'during this summit, the Foreign Minister spokesman said in a separate Today^interview.

He added that some of the 25 ^ most of whom have returned to tiie Soviet Union - wonH be ordered out immediately, but eventually they will leave because theyre here on tours of duty.

Shultz, noting that the Reagan administration on Tuesday gave the Soviet Union a two-week extension on complying with the expulsion order, said tite issue will be on the table in Rekjavik, but maintained that we are getting our objectives as far as the U.N. arrangements are concerned.

The two world leaders probably will also set a date for their long-delayed formal summit meeting in Washington, an administration official said Tuesday night.

Gerasimov said talks intended to prepare a U.S. summit had deteriorated to a kind of deadlc

The meetings in Iceland,Tieaddi should result in some kind of breakthrough in the sense of political instructions being given to our bureaucracies.

Regan, interviewed on ABC-TVs Good Morning^merica, noted that the U.S. and Soviet officials engaged in pre-summit arms control taus in Geneva cant reach agreement but that Reagan and Gorbachev are expected to issue instructions to their subordinates as to how to proceed in order to reach agreements in Geneva and elsewhere.

BIG BLAST The USS Missouri fires a 16-inch gun as jeciile as it clears the puff of smoke, was made by News it enters port at Sydney Heads, Australia, on Tuesday to International photographer Ray Strange. (AP Laser-participate in the Royal Australian Navys 75th birthday photo) celebration. This picture, showing the 2,394-pound pro-

ECU Study'Shows Chemicals Damaging N.C. Waterways

By GEORGE A. THREEWITTS ECU News Bureau

Marine scientists at East Carolina University are finding that plant growth chemicals, by the tons, are seeping into coastal North Carolina waterways like the Neuse River, sometimes feeding ugly algae and

robbing the water of its life-giving oxygen.

But the really bad news, according to Drs. Donald W. Stanley and Robert R. Christian of ECU, is that it could get worse. The chemicals are nutrients, the kind that make crop fields gr^n in summer, and can turn rivers slimy and kill fish.

REFLECTOR

mmbmneeived.Homcuiaotutmwa'puUisb every itm werecdive, botwedeaJ wliiUetboeeoridiwebaveetafftiioe. Naausmu^ be given, but only initials will bngnbMed.

CRIME8T0PPERCALL TIm Greenville Police Department would like Crlmeitopper Nu. miz to call Crimestoppers at 758-7777 immediately/

Sgt. Doug Jackson said your information was very helpful.

These nutrients, primarily nitrogen and phosphorus, come from a number of sources, said Stanley, a research scientist for the ECU Institute for Coastal and Marine Resources (ICMR). They include sewage outfalls *from municipal treatment plants, industries and runoff from farm fields.

Even without human activity there would be some nutrient runoff, said Stanley. He noted that nutrients in limited quantities can be beneficial to the river. It is the excessive amounts of these chemicals that cause the problems. In their research for the Environmental Protection Agency scientists hope to learn just how much of thege chemicals the river can digest before being harmed.

Their work will be confined to the Neuse River estuary, which begins a few miles above New Bern and stretches 50 miles eastward to the Pamlico Sound. It is an important part of the river because it is where salt and fresh water mix and where many fish andshellfish are nurtured.

The project is expected to take about three years to complete and will cost about $900,000.

Closing

HANDFULLee Walston keeps a firm hand on Duke. Us dog, in an effort to persuade the unwilling canine to take a bath. Duke wanted no part of the unexpected dousing and, judging from thq^ook on his face, appeared

ready to run around and get dirty again. The pair were on Biltmore Street.Tuesday afternoon. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Pitt County officials announced this* morning an early disminal schedule for the Greenville schools attendance area for Thursday and Friday. The schedule will not affect the other attendance areas in the county.

We will dismiss all the (Greenville) elementary schools including kindergarten throu^ sixth grade at 11:45 a.m. Thursday and Friday. Grades 7-12 will dismiss at 12:30 p.m., said Barry Gaskins, public in-lormation director for the schools.

We have determined that it is best to have an early dismissal for the next few days due to the unseasonably warm weather, Gaskins said. The temperatures in the classrooms reached a point that we needed to take some kind of action.

Voter Information Cards Mailed

About 18,000 cards were mailed last week to registered voters in Pitt County whose records do not contain enouj^ information to distinguish than from another with the same name. Elections Supervisor Margaret Hardee said today.

If you are one of those who registered years ago when you were not asked to give birthdate. Social Secu-

rity number or other information, you may expect to receive a card in the mail asxing fo further information, Mrs. Hardee said.

containing more and more identical names require distinguishing information such as Social Security numbers, birthdates. middle names or initials...

Mrs. Hardee said the Department of Human Resources sends the Board of Elections lists of people who have ' died. If there is no (listinguishing information on record, the wrong John or Jane Doe could be deleted.

When that person next goes to the polls to vote, he or she is surprised to learn that their names are no longer on the poll books because they die<i. viously,

the^rson reinstated or resurrected and allowed to vote.

This leads to the rumor that some people are votiM from the graveyard,Mis. Har^ said.

Growing registration records Obviously, the mistake is discovered,

In oraer to save money, the card being used to gather this information is one already on hand... made up for new registrations with missing information or signatures, Mrs. Hardee explained. It clarifies that the information is not necessary to be able to vote, unless signature is necessary, but many misread the card and feel that they will'be unable to

vote unless they can gei ir tionin.

Compounding the problej said, is the lack of enougif t< lines at the elections board office to handle the number of calls coming in about the mailing.

Mrs. Hardee said registered voters are asked to provide the information for the purpose of up^ting records and preventing deletion of incorrect ngmes. But she emphasized, the lack of the information will not prevent registered voters, otherwise qualified, from voting.

In The Area

fire Damage Minor

.Greenville firemen were called to Grady-White Boats Tuesday morning when a minor fire broke out at the piant, located on northeast Greenville Boulevard.

'But Fire-Rescue Chief Jenness Allen, who said the fire was reported at 9:54 a-m^ said Grady-White. , employees, using a dry chemical fire .^extinguisher, had put out the blaze liefore fire department units arrived ^ttheplantat9:59a.rft.

* Allen said the fire, confined to a boat mold, caused only minor dam-.age.

BiRii

Riders Injured

Two bicycle riders received minoi anjuries in separate mishaps in-.vestigated by Greenville police ;Tuesday.

Officers said James Mark Shamlin, 18, of Lumberton was riding a bicycle that collided with a car ^Milling from a bank drive-in drive-yvay.in the 100 block of East Third Street about 5:87 p.m.

- The driver of the car involved in Uie collision was identified as James Ervin Wallace of 1809 Battle Drive.

: Police said Wilson Barton Edwards :Jr. of 111 N. Meade St. was operating a bicycle that collided with a car ^ven by Roger Lyman Peele of 300 Eastbrook Drive about 7:16 p.m. at Jhe intersection of Fifth Street and ' iemetery Road.

; Investigators charged Edwards : "witti failing to yield the right of way 4n connection with the mishap.

The guidance department of D.H. Conley has scholarship information and applications available for interested students.

Some of the scholarships with October deadlines include: Milliken Honors Scholarship (Converse College), Oct. 10; Century III Leaders, Oct. 22, and Naval ROTC Scholarship, Oct. 31. '

Interested students should contact Sylvia Winchester in the guidance (department at least two weeks before tbecteadline.

Pastor Delores Corbett will have Bible study Thursday at 10 a.m. in (immunity Christian Church.

(Please Uim to A-3)

I Josephs Jr.

* V Overhauls IBM

I I

Overhauls IBM typewriters

830-1871

> BREAKFAST SEMINAR - Chris McCoy, left, vice chairman of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, talks to panelists Kroghie Andreson Jr., Robert Teer Jr. and Charles Landen during a breakfast seminar on real

estate and taxes this morning. Dr. Ernest Uhr, dean of the East Carolina School of Business, stands on right. The seminar was sponsored by the chamber of commerce and the school of business.(Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Tuesday Thefts

Investigators said 10 thefts were reported to Greenville police on 'Tuesday

: Officer W.T. McCarter said four tires were taken from a vehicle -parked at City Auto Sales on Bancroft Avenue in an incident reported at 7:30 a.m., while Officer D.W. Nichols said a radio-tape player was taken from a vehicle parked at Pair Electronics on Trade Street in an incident reported at 11:10 a.m.

: Officer R.G. Mendenhall said a gas heater was taken from a porch at 1497A Fleming St. in an incident reported at 3:31 p.m., while a bicycle

was taken from 1410 Chestnut St. in an incident reported at 11:17 p.m.. Officer J.G. Jenkins said a bicycle was taken from a garage at 1804 Battle Drive in an incident reported at 7:08 p.m., and two rods and reels were taken from 1000 Fairfax Ave. in an incident reported at 9:15 p.m.

Officer H.D. Hines said two wallets, one containing $10.50, were taken frtim the kitchen at Overtons Supermarket on Jarvis Street in an incident reported at 8:26 p.m., while Officer R.S. Sawyer said a purse was taken from J.C. Penny Co. in an incident reported at 8:59 p.m., and a bicycle was taken from tne Boys Club on Arlington Boulevard in an incident reported at 10:42 p.m. ,

Police also said a purse was taken from a vehicle parked in a lot on West Fifth Street in an incident reported at 10:56p.m.

Marijuana Charge

William Joseph Powell, 48, of 1801 McClellan St. was arrested by Greenville police Tuesday on a man-juana possession charge.

Officers assigned to the departments special investigations section

said Powell was taken into custody about 9 p.m. at the intersection of . Dickihkon and Columbia avenues.

In addition to the drug charge, police said Powell was charged with delaying and obstructing an officer.

Peeping Tom Count

Police arrested James Rogers PaytcHi, 32, of 912 Douglas Ave. on a

ftenn, Davis Will Head UW Drives

: Mike Renn and T. Olin Davis have been selected to manage two divisions in ; the 1986 United Way campaign.

Renn, a depariment manager at Burroughs Wellcome, is serving as ' chairman of the industrial division for the second year. He also serves as t United Way Allocations Committee chainnan and has worked as a volunteer : with the Pitt County United Way for several years. He is a member of the East Carolina University Alumni Association and Ducks Unlimited.

: T. Olin Davis is servingbs 1986 commercial division chairman, a division he ^ managed last year. Davis is assistant vice president and business services ^ officer at Branch Banking & Trust Co. He is chairman of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce 'D'ansportation Task Force and is a member of the Noon Rotary Gub and Unicom Toastmasters.

The United Way goal is $902,763, an 11 percent increase in the contributions during the 1965 campaign. The United Way supports 31 health and human : service agencies in Pitt County. ^

ificer K.D. Lingerfelt said Payton was taken into custody about 3 a.m. at the intersection of 13th ahd Pitt streets.

Payton was also charged with resisting and delaying an officer.

Bus Vandalism

Greenville police said an estimated $306 damage was done to a school bus parked at Rose High School in an incident reported at 1:49 p.m. Tuesday.

Investigators said the upholstery on 16 seats in the bus had been cut with a knife.

Clinic Scheduled

The American Lung Association of North Carolina, Eastern Region, will begin a smoking cessation clinic Thursday and will meet every Thursday through Nov. 13 at 7 p.m. in the Willis Building, corner of First and Reade streets. For more information, call 752-5093.

Instructor Named

Dr. Debra J. Wright has joined the East Carolina University School of Medicine as an instructor in the department of obstetrics and gynecology. .

She previously was a resident in obstetrics and gynecology and assistant executive chief resident in the medical school at Wayne State University in Detroit.

A Dunbar, Neb., native, she re-

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ceived a bachelors degree from the University of Nebraska in Lincoln and a m^cal degree from the University of Nebraska Medical Center in Omaha.

She is a junior fellow of the American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology.

PCC Adult Classes

Pitt Community College will begin adult classes this week.

English for the Foreign-born classes will begin Wednesday at 7 p.m. in room 206 of the Humber Building on the PCC campus.

Decoy painting classes will be held on Mondays at 1 p.m. and on Thursdays at 6 p.m:, while a class on making Raggedy Ann and Andy dolls will start Thursday at 6:30 p.m.. All three of the classes will be held at the Greenville Recreation and Parks building. Fourth and Greene streets.

For information, all PCC at 756-3130, extension 253.

Pastor Anniversary

The members of Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church will celebrate the anniversary of Pastor R.E. Worrell Wednesday through Friday at 7:30 each night at the church.

You Are Invited

to our

Healthy Hearing Workshop

This 3-day workshop is your opportunity to speak to Mr. Steve Craven abouf your hearing problems. Mr. Craven is a nationally known and widely recognized Beltone factory-trained hearing aid specialist.

Even if you have suffered N^RVE DEAFNESS and have been told a hearing aid cannot help, you should come to our HEARING HEALTH WORKSHOP. Nerve deafness can now be helped.

You will receive, FREE OF COST OR OBLIGATION, a demonstration of our newest, technologically advanced hearing systems, and you may very well firid your answer to Better Hearing.

Keith Johnscn, M.D. will be present to perform free hearing-related health examinations during our Healthy Hearing Workshop.

DATES TIMES

Wednesday, Oct. 1,^986 * 9:00 A.M. until 6:00 P.Mi

Thursday, Oct. 2,1986 9:00 A.M. until 6:00 P.M.

Friday, Oct. 3,1986 9:00 A.M. until 6:00 P.M.-

LOCATION Smiths Hearing Aid Service

1716 West Fifth Street Greenville, N.C.

CALL

T58-4334

FOR AN APPOINTMENT

If theres a way fot you to hear better well find it.

!^e/hme*__

Better Hearing through Professional Care

Hatnelms.

\^th all the ads you see in the papers these days, you may have the idea you have to go out of town or out of state to get a good deal on loans But you dorit.

At NCNB,yoii can use the equity in vour home to qualify forLineOneEquityalineofaeditupto$5QOOOormorethatsas easy to use as writing a check.

Then you just pay us back at the low rate you see here, with a low monthly payment

Whats more, if the new tax law goes through, it may even make goodsenseforyou to consolidate othertypesof loans into a home equity line of credit, since under certain circumstances the interest on this line xmj remain tax-deductible.

, So,just stop in at any NCNBoffice.SooRLineOneEquitylt ust may be one of the best ideas anyones eyeriome up^th for )orrowing money And now you dorithave io S|^&i|9 leave your neighborhood to get it MiIw J

* An Equal Housing Lender *The Annual Percentage hite may tary based on A/OVBi

Prime Hate.timrate announced from time to time as its'Prime Rate'On xptember licite AiumdS'h

ThecurrentmteisaiKiilableatanyNCNBofce.Certainloankesandclosii^costsrmyappfy.

UUf aur*iu*nilw .*

The DIIy Reftectof, Greenvllte. N.C. Wdnctay, Octobf 1.1996 A-3

In The Area

(CinedfromA-2 Gaville Oiuntnaub. , Fgrm JvgUtg

The meetung wll feature wmTanu Reading Clinie

Dr. Marjme Calhoun of East Carolina University is leading the Falkland Elementary Reading Clinic. each Tuesday and Thursday at 3 p.m. The tutorial program is sponsored semiannually by the ECy Department of Education.

The 1966 fall session is giving 22 graduating seniors at ECU the opportunity to share field experiences while providing tutor remedial and enrichment services for 20 Falkland students in grades one through five.Annual Sympos

Approximately 85 teachers of his-twy and social sciences in middle, and high school grades from across the state attended the 22nd annual symposium on history and the social studies at East Carolina^University ^recently.

The symposium theme was teaching about the U.S. Constitution and str^sed the use of new concepts and techniques including concept mapping, where the map is actually a verbal picture of a cluster of concepts, according to Dr. Hugh Wease

cheese. For reservations or information caU35&^.

Teaching abcuit the U.S. Constitution will be given emphasis during the bicentennial of the drafting of the Constitution.ACC Parents' Day

Atlantic Christian College of Wilson will have its annual parents day Saturday. Registration will be from 9 a.m. to noon in Hardy Alumni HaU.Forum Board Post

Dr. Donald Easley, an East Carolina University faculty member in the School of Allied Health & Social Professions, was recently appointed to the 50-member board of directors of the North Carolina Public School Forum.

Easley received his doctorate at Michigan State and has been on the ECU faculty since 1977.Women's Network

Dress for Success will be the topic of the Oct. 9 Womens network meeting, scheduled for 7:30 p.m. atCommission .Head

Christina Drye, director of certificated personnel in the Pitt County schools, has been named chairman of the Supervisors Commission of the North Carolina Association of School Administrators, serving through June30,1987.

She earned a bachelors degree from Queens College and a masters and educational specialist degree from East Carolina University. She received a doctorate from North Carolina State UniverMty.

the association is the states only professional organization which serves all administrators and supervisors working in the public schools.Conference Speaker

Dr. Gene D. Lanier, professor in the library and information studies department at East Carolina University, spoke recently at the national conference of the American Association of School Librarians in Minneapolis.

Lanier presented Whats this Secular Humanism Business Anyway? ... Attacks on the Curriculum in following the theme of the conference, Focus 86 ... The Curriculum and You.

Youth ages 9 to 18 are eligiMe to participate in the Pitt County Fair farm judging contest Oct. 9.

The tqp three entries will receive cash awards. Items judged incli^ coni, soybeans, bay, silage, swme and other agricultural conunodities.

A training sessi(H) for participants will be held at 4 p.m. in nxHn 201 (rf the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St. Fw infinrmation contact Phillip Rowan, 752-2934.New GCWI Member

Brenda Boyd of First Federal Savings & Loan recently became a member of Greenville Credit Women Intematiimal at the regular monthly meeting.

Guests at the meeting included Sherrie Braddy of CBI and Louise Carraway, a former member the Greenville Biieakfast Club.ASID Gathering

The Carolinas Chapter of the American Society of Interior Designers recently held its annual meeting and a twoday marketing seminar in Greenville, S.C. Participants included Michele Arrowood and Nancy Bolen, both of Greenville and Maggie Costandy of New Bern.CTtT Service Poll

A poll of Carolina Telq^hone customers in Grifton will be conducted in October to determine if an extended area service for one-way toll-free calling to Giwnville and two-way toll-free calling between Grifton and Ayden would be desired.

If Grifton customers vote in favor of the EAS and it is approved by the North Carolina Utilites Commission,

Plant Sale

ECU Biology Club

Thurs., Oct 2 & Fri., Oct. 3'

7:30 a.m. 1:00 p.m.

at the Biology Greenhouse Room S'111

increases in local rates will be necessary when service is fmvided to offset investment and expenses incurred in (voviding EAS; said Grady Stridiland, d^trict cmnmer-cial manager.

It woulu take about 18 months to install the new service, be said.

(Please tom to A-14)

The Faeioius Murat FireS^epmrtmeut Auuuai JHnuer

Bartiocu^ Pork Or Bartwcuo Chickan 13.50 par piata - oat in or taka out

Friday, October 3 11 am 7:30 pm At The Pat^olus Fire House On Hwy. 264 Wa win dalhrar 5 or mora platas to any ona placa If notifiad

5 pm

2nd

Of^ MARY LOU-SUGGCounty Commissioner

District #1 Greenville Township

A New Voice, Not Att Echo^Education

Professional

Experience-

Community Service and Memberships

Pitt County PubBc School System .

k East CaroHna University; Master of'Business Administration. 28 semester hours of Education Administration; Bachelor of Science in Business and English.

Public School Teacher in North Carolina, Alaska and the State of Washington. ___ -

Instructor in Economics and Accounting at East Carolina University and Beaufort Community College.

Accountant in Private Business Sector

Presently Real Estate Broker and President of Lucas-Sugg Realty in Greenville, N.C ~ f-

k Financial Secretary and Board Member, Greenville Christian Women's Club, 1982-1984. '

Worked in lational, State and Lo^l Political Campaigns

Neighborhood Coordinator for Heart and Cancer Fund Drives.

it Whos Who in American Colleges and Universities

Pitt County Mental Health Association.

Cystic Fibrosis Foundation.

Greenville Museum of Art.Personal

Married to Commander H.A.I. Sugg, US Navy (Retired)

Three children, ECU Graduates.

Daughter of Jim and Laura Braxton, Winterville (deceased).

Member, Memorial Baptist Church

Paid for by tho Mary Lou Sugg for Commlsslonor Committao

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A-4 The Deily Reflector, Greenville, N.C WdneeQay, October 1.1966

Editorials i

Get Going

There was not much fallout from the vote by the Southeast Compact Commission to let North-Carolina be host state fqr the next regional radioactive waste dump when a disposal site closes in 1992 in South Carolina.

Gov. Jim Martin said he will recommend the state accept the decision if hes convinced the commission had treated North Carolina fairly. About that, not much to doObt. there was a vote and we won.

Alternatives to maintaining membership in the Compact Commission are not attractive. If each state were to provide a disposal systeni for its own wastes there would be eight sites simultaneously operatfng. Some would have more than others. North Carolina, for instance, is a relatively heavy producer of that low-level radioactive waste.

For now; we should avoid heel-dragging in Raleigh. Concern might be raised by early announcement there was so little time to prepare for 1992.

A himdred years would not be enough for anybody who was actively resisting, thats for sure. But that does not fit the image of a state meeting a shared and agreed-to obligation. The prospect is really not so bad. 1

Most of the materials involved as such a loW-ffade radioactivity that risks in handling it are said^ be well within safe levels. .

The little town of Barnwell, South Carolina, is'pte-sently the host-site for such waste and we wondered why neither South Carolina i^r the townspeople were complaining. Subsequently we learned Barnwell appreciates the good citizen role the operation plays. It is a good taxpayer and a generous contributor to ie copimunity. In fact, were told theyll be sorry to see thelfirm depart.

We think Gov. Martin, some legislators and coimty officials might be reassured by visiting Barnwell and talking to town and county officials as well as spokesmen for the company operating the waste-disposal site. . 11

Theres nothing like person-to-person meetings to'^ get the facts. They could get a lot of answers theyve been looking for and some answers to questions they havent even thought of yet.

That might be one of the better working weekends they could devise. ,

But please, people, dont wait until 19^ to begin getting the groundwork laid. Theres plenty of time after 1992 to sit back and rock on the front porch.

Benficaries

Re-opening the door to higher education for our older students with a revised system of grants and other aid makes a lot of sense. The House of Representatives passed the measure this past week and the Senate uext gets its opportunity. It will probably be approved if for no other reason than the proposal is so reasonable.

It is aimed to help men and women returning to the campus to pick up additional knowledge. These adults may have family and job responsibilities, but the need for additional education has become clear and demanding. rxy '

Ones thou^ts invariably turn to young men and women uncertain as to career choices and find a time of decision after several years of experience and long after having left the classroom. There are many of these.

The new legislation opens the once-closed opportunity for a fresh start in setting courses for their lives.

Those, plus the ranks of adults who find extending their knowledge in an already settled career field is important, add to the potential numbers of beneficiaries. '

In the long run, the whole country benefits. \

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INCORPORATED r 209 Cotanch* Straat,

Qraanvllla, N.C. 27S34 > ^ . 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

(Prices Include lax whereVppllceble)

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

Elsewhere in North Carolina... $5.00 Per Month

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

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George Gedda

Quiet Diplomacy Pays Off

UNITED NATIONS (AP) - When GetMTge Shultz took over as secretary of state more than four years ago, told r^rters at the time that he felt Washington officials had a habit of talking too much.

^ultz has demonstrated his belief time and again that, in diplomacy, the less said the better, and that view has never been more in evidene than in the negotiations leading to the release of American reporter Nicjiolas Daniloff.

He has remained silent about the substance of his four meetings with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze and has even barred aid^ from disclosing his intention to meet with Shevardnadze until after the talks began. He has ordeftd aidf in Washington to say nothing. Some officials complain they have been left totally in the dark.

The first hint of a breakthrough in Shultzs his efforts to win Daniloffs release occurred shortly before midnight Sunday when he and Shevardnadze had a warm handshake outside the Soviet .N. mission after a thi^hour meeting.

Their smilii^ countenances suggested the Daniloff impasse had been irdcen.

That impression was reinforced a short while later when Shultzs spokesman, Bernard Kalb, refused for the first time to say that the Daniloff case was still unresolved. But Kalbs sparse comments were studiously nwi-committal.

It was only 12 hours later, when Daniloff left for the airport in Moscow, that it became clear the negotiations had succeeded.

Left unanswered, for the time be-* ing, was the question of what price the United States had paid for Daniloffs release. President Reagan confirmed to a cheering throng in Kansas City on Monday that Daniloff had been freed but he made no mention of the concessions Shultz had made to achieve that result.

Shultz himself perpetuated the mystery, breezing j^st reporters without comment wlle making his rounds here< Since returning from Washington on Sunday afternoon, his only comment win earshot of

reporters was his disclosure Sunday evening that he was headed for a party with tennis star Ivan Lendl.

Wlle frustrating to reporters, quiet diplomacy has helped produce some of notewOTthy breakthroughs over the years. Two examples are the Camp David negotiations of September 1978 that produced the Israeli-Efirptian peace treaty and the tlks that same year which led to a normalization of relatiwis between the United States and China.

In the latter case, only a few senior officials were aware that the negotiatiims were even going on. In the midst of the n^otiations, when a Chinese (fiial disclosed that talks were indeed taking place, then Secretary of State Cyrus Vance ordered his sj^esman to say, somewhat disingenuously, there was nothing new going on. .

Vances view was that the Carter administraticHi had made it clear froni the outset that it wanted normal diplomatic ties with China. He felt that the administration was entitled to keep the details to itself.

Shultz thinks the same way. He said from the outset of the Daniloff case that the administration was placing the highest prioritv on winn- mg his treedom. He would make the: arrangements out of public view.

Meanwhile, the Soviet side has* been somewhat more forthcoming,. holding briefings on the discussions. iat have been more illuminating than Kalbs.

And when, Daniloffs release was* imminent, communist diplomats, otherwise unidentified, began telling reporters that the United States had; agreed to free Soviet physisist Gennadi Zakharov, who is awating trial in New York on spy charges. J

The Soviets seemed to be portraying the the arrangement* as an even, swap while the Reagan administra-, tion has insisted all along that it was not cwitemplating an even trade.; When asked for details, administra- i tion officials, as of Monday at least, were saying simply, Stay tuned. ;

EDITORS NOTE-George Gedda o has covered diplomatic aews for The Associated Press for almost 20 years.

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IAN?! Pad T, 0*Connor

Don't Stop With Basics

RALEIGH - The stakes in public education are goii^ up.

While North Carolina debates the amount of basic education^involved in its Basic Education Plan, a leading voice f(r educational improvement is warning that this count^ must look beyond basics. Whife critics ^pf the North Carolina BEP say it contains more educational frills like creative dance and foreign language, than basic skills, the leader of a Carnegie Foundation educational effort says oiir children must learn to think creatively and in terms of -global markets.

Americas educators cannot stop with the basics, Marc Tucker, chairman of the Carnegie Forum on Education and the Economy told a luncheon meeting of the N.C. Public School Forum. American children must be educated beyond the basics. Theyll need much more than basics to compete in the emerging global economy.

Tucker said America will not perform routine work for much longer. There are a great many people in this world, and their numbers are increasing rapidly, who are prepared to work for one-tenth of the pay of an

children must be educated beyond the basics.'

American worker and for twice as long.

We are not going to be doing the routine work of the world, Tucker said. Routine work will either be exported or automated.

But Americas current educational system is designed for workers who will be doing routine work, he said. We rate ourselves on the basic skills, but people who have only the basic skills in a few years wUl be unemployable.

If America is to continue to enjoy a standard of living and that means wages - that top the global economy, then we have to set new standards for everyone. We need to create radical change in the targets we set ... The [mise of the last three years of reform (that is, stress the basics) is wrong. No earlier standard of performance is good enough. We must strive higher.

American students must begin preparing today, he said, for a world in which they will have to write and communicate well enough to convey information about extremely dif-

ficult concepts. They will have to work creatively with unique [mtf blems because the standard problems will be solved overseas, where less educated workers will also demand far less pay.

In a later interview. Tucker talked in more detail about the emerging American economy. It will be fueled by creative production. American companies win have to be ahead in research so they can beat the foreign cmnpetiticm to new markets. For ex-,ample, he notes the race to create ceramic engines for automobiles. The perfection of that product will spm off tremendous weedth for the company that develops the first workable ceramic engine.

Other products can (mly be dreamed of, but services currently offered in America can be improved and exported. The United States has one of the larflest educational systems in the w(MrId. Americans can sell their education skills to the world, he said.

Tucker cimceded that his vision of the future is short on specific pro-

Public Forum

ember Audit Bureau olprculatlon.

To the editor:

Well, the hunting season is upon us with a bang! The Refector depicted a dove hunter in camoflage jacket lying in wait for the fast-moving dove. On the same page there appeared a blast from another sort of gun. Randy Doub and Sen. Tom Taft take pot shots at each other over a so-called investigation ot Tafts purchases of three separate tracts of land along the U.S. 264 corridor in 1975, 1977 and 1979, respectively. Doub, a Republican, was quoted on Sept. 24 and 23 as saying 1 think it ought to be emphasized that they determined there was no problem witn it. Its not clear to me just what else Mr.. Taft wants Doub to say or do.

In any case, both men are politicians and they are playing the age-old game of insinuation, righteous indignation, etc. With more famous, or infamous, players the media woyld have them on late-jiight network news.

All of the details arent spelled out; however, 1 fail to see why Mr. Taft has been quite s5 upset over what appears to have been nothing more than an inquiry as to the possibility of wrong-doing. The'IRS regularly makes Bothersome inquiries about our iinancial transactions * and the reporting of such. Though we- dont like it^ hardly view the action as mean-spirited. I think dfwas one of those Shakespeanp characters who said thou pro-^ testeth tod much,

If Mr. Doub circulated insinuating information to the media and at the same time withheld the fact that neither DOT nor federal authorities found evidence of impropriety, that wasnt merely not nice that would be

dumb! But the facts havent been detailed sufficently for the public to make an informed judgement.

William C. Byrd Sr.

Greenville

To the editor;

Im a USMC veteran. While in the Marine Corps, I worked to preserve freedom and I hate to see it taken lightly. That really bothers me.

In the past year, Congressman Jones anti-freedom votes have included"votes against aid to the freedom fighters in^icaragua, against president Reagans SDI Peace Shield, for a bill to stop aid to UNITA (the freedom fighters in Cuban-occupied Angola), and for a low defense budget.

I love my country and I respect my freedom. But with every right comes responsibility. It is our duty as Americans to protect our freedom and our moral obligation to extend the boundaries of freedom wherever possible.

I wish my congressman realized that, but he doesnt. So its time for a change. When Congressman Jones wakes up one morning to hear Russian spoken and to see a hammer and sickle flying over the Capitol it will be too late.

Greg Wells

Ayden

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no ' more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures and phone numbers should be included <m all letters.

ducts. If he knew of the products that creative minds will invent, he said,' hed be inventing them himself. But' his point is that creative minds will invent thi^ which the rest of us cant imagine now.

Tucker does not question the need * fOT good basic educaticm. But if' America is to have a large enmigh share of the really creative min^ of' the 21st century, he is saying, then' American schools must strive to provide more than just a basic* education.

^ Elisha Douglas ' -

Strength

For Today |

Charles Greville, the? famous English diarist, once I wrote of Thomas Creevey,| the English politician, Old I Creevey is a living example? of how a man can be prefect-| ly happy and exc^inglyl l^r. With a large family! and small resources,! Creevey, who had once been j quite wealthy, accepted his chang[e of fortune cheerfully and lived one of the most useful lives of his day. HeJ possessed an active mind* and durable temperamentl which defied melancholy. ?

, I

The wise never make thQ mistake of allowing^ themselves to be too closel^ attached to things. They| know that material wealtrtf has a way of crumbling! under the unfortunate circumstances of life. Our Lore once remarked that a mans li^, consisted not-in the^ abundance of things he possessed. Many a person todai in very humble cir cumstancs but possessing ij cheerful heart and a con-| tented spirit is living testi-* mony to that truth.

Jha Dlly'Reflector. GreenviHe, N.C. * Wednasday. October 1,1966 A-5

--Patrick J.Sioyan^Iceland Meeting Will Be Make-Or- B^reak AffairNewsAnafysis

WASHINGTON - In agreeing to meet io-iceland 10 days nvm now, President Rea^ and Soviet leader BlikhaU S. Goroachev have lit a fuse. The resulting exfdosira will breach the barriers to an arms-control agreement or blow away hofies (rf improved smerpower relations.

As they take center stage in Reykjavik, the two leaders wul have be-i<He them the making o a deal on both strategic- and intermediate-range weapons that has eluded the two nations since Reagan and Gorbachev met 10 months ago in Geneva. Their main task wUl (tevising a compromise - unpalatable to both -to break the roadblocks.

Both American and Soviet officials were emphasizing Tuesday that< detailed agreements between the two are not the goal. See if they can push the ball along a little bit,was the way Secret^ of State George P. Siultz put it. His counterpart, Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze called it an effort to

develop clear instructions to achieve srogress in some questions relating to nuclear arms.

Those comments, particularly the Soviet view, hint at the two leaders reaching a gmeral understanding with details \oJx hammered out by Gmieva b^quators in time for a iony at a full blown siimmit before Dec. 29.

In R^ja^, it will be a shirtsleeve summit, short on cocktails and banouets and long on the nitty-gritW of one-on-one sessions that marked their Geneva meetings. Informal was the wmrd being used by both sides Tuesday. While arms con-tnri issues provide the main stumbling block, Shultz emphasized that human rights, regional disputes in Afghanistan, the Mideast and southern Africa and other issues will be discussed in IceU.

Although obscured by the confrontation over journalist Nicholas Daniloff, both sides have agreed that headway was made this month during meetings in Washington between arms-control negotiators.

Fllowing up on a series of letters

Gary Lee

Talks A Gamble

News Analysis

MOSCOW - For Mikhail Gor-baclmv, the decision to meet President Reagan in Iceland next month is at once a gamble and an ex[ossion of caution.

By proposing a meeting at all, he is buclting an unstable trend in U.S.-Soviet relations this year, includiM the U.S. bombing of Libya in A^ and Washingtons rejection of the prqwsed Soviet ban on nuclear testing, and culminating with ' outraged American reaction to the arrest of American journalist Nicholas Daniloff .

He also is demonstrating his willingness to counter those critics in tx^ Washin^n and Moscow who want to block a rai^rochement between the two supe^wer leaders.

However, by inviting Reagan to a third eeuntry, albeit a NATO aUy, ^ halfway between Washington and Moscow, Gorbachev has shown that his readiness to inress for closer ties with Washington is tinged with caution.

The subdued manner in which the meeting was announced in the Soviet Union - in a terse statement read by a commentator on the evening news without explanation (m* fanfare -also underlines the cautious approach the Soviet leadership is taxing to the second meeting betwemi Gorbachev and Reagan in less than a year. '

While Gorbachev still appears wary about undertaking the first visit to the United States by a Soviet ruler in 13 years, he seems loath to break the commitment he made last November with Ronald Reagan in Geneva to meet again in Washington this year. The carefully worded announcement read Tue^y night on Soviet television said the Reykjavik, Iceland, meeting is to be conducted within the framework of preparations for Mikhail Gorbachev s visit to the United States.

As far as western diplomats in the Soviet capital are concerned, Gorbachevs primary purpose in the Iceland tnp is to impress Reagan with the urgent need for a U.S.-Soviet arms control accord that could be signed in a Washington summit.

Within the past week, both sides have signaleo that an accord to reduce medium-range missiles in Europe is within their reach. Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze, sounding an upbeat note about

a new trend in the making, praised the positive steps taken recenUy in several strategic areas in a statement to the press in New York Tuesday. He mentioned the success at the Stockholm conference on avoiding accidental war in Europe, and furc^-ress toward banning chemical weapons, both of which were acUev-ed with the help of Soviet-American com{oimse.

And yet, Gorbachevs decision to withhold an agreement on dates for the Washington trip suggests that the progress (Hi arms control made to date does not override the steacly souring in U.S.-Soviet relations that has taken place since he and Reagan last met.

In his most recent ^blic assessment of the state of U.S.-Soviet rela-tkms, Gorbachev said in an interview in the Czechoslovakian newspaper Rude Pravo earlier this month that if one pieces the (Reagan) administrations post-Geneva policies together, the resulting picture is alarmii^. ^

The Soviet leaders list included statements on abandoning the Salt II treaty, fantastic requests for the next military budget and neo-globalist actions against Libya and Nicaragua.

Gorbachev devoted his most extensive, searing complaints in the interview to the U.S. refusal to join the Soviet moratorium against nuclear testing, now 13 months old. His criticism of Washingtons obstinacy on the issue was so severe and sweeping that western analysts in Moscow interpret it as the main obstacle keep-ing Gorbachev away from Washington.

The lingering dispute between the two countries over the ban is widely viewed in the Soviet capital as one reason why Gorbachev has avoided giving dates for the Washington summit. How can he come back home from the U.S. and say, The Americans are still testing, W we are not? said one Soviet official.

Moscow-based western diplomats also interpreted* the Soviet leaders vociferous insistence that continuing a dialogue with the Reagan a(f ministration was necessary as a signal of resistance to such a dialogue within the Soviet leadership.

But we attach too much importance to th^actor of time to simply decide: let us stand still for two and a half years, Gorbachev said in the interview.

Ceiebrate in a

Special Way, the United Way.

For Tameka. Tameka is ne of almost 250 girls .who attend Operation Sunshine, a United Way agency for underpriviledged girls.

Now throughout Pitt County, its United Way campaigh time. When youre asked to make your contribution, please care enough to share generously. For Tameka. And for the thousands of people in our community helped by the 31 agencies of the Pitt County United Way.

OCeleBrate

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between Reagan and Gorbachev, the two teams have narrowed the differences on (rffei^ive ami defensive strategic weapons and shorter-range rockets with nuclear warheads based in Europe.

Reagan has moved closer to the Soviet position on cutting land and sea-based strategic warheads by 30 percent. U.S. negotiators say it would leave the United States with 4,000 sulxnarine-launched warheads ami about 1,470 on land-based Minuteman ICBMs. The Soviets would have 4,^ on land-based rockets and 1,400 warheads on missiles deployed at sea aboard submarines. '

U.S. n^otiators believe the Soviets are willhig to reduceEun^n-based rockets - the Soviet SS20 and the U.S. Pershing II - to 100 warheads f(Hr both sides.

But the toughest nut - Reagans space-based Stitttegic Defense Initiative, known as Star WArs -

shows no sign of cracking, Gor-bacdiev has dropped ids demand that Star Wars research be halted but had insisted on U.S. adherence to the 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty fcH* 15 to 20years.

Article five of the ti*eaty prcdiibits devel^mmt, testing or (ieployment of a space-based ABM. Reagan has countered by agreeing to abide by the treaty for five to m years - but insists on development and testing. The

Edents view that this is allowed e treaty is ht odds even with the al U.S. position as stated by Secretary of State George P. Shultz last year. In a letter delivered last

week to Reagn, Gorbachev called for adhering to the ABM treaty for up to 15 years.

In seems simple, a U.S. arms-

control official who will be going to Reykjavik said.Rut it never is.

Distributed by the Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service

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TO THE PEOPLE OF PITT COUNTY;

For many years, Pitt County has been governed by County Commissioners, State Senators, and State Representatives who have been members of only one party. The domination of government by one party is not gocid for our nation, our state or our county. An ACTIVE two-party system has made our country the greatest nation on earth.

Long term one-party government, anywhere in the world, breeds secrecy, closed government and undermines the normal political process. Governrrient officials become more interested in keeping themselves and their party in office than in representing the interests of the people. Citizens become intimidated and afraid to speak up, for fear of economic, political, and social reprisals from a political apparatus controlled by a handful of I powerful politicians. All of these and more are characteristics of a political machine.

For open, responsive, and responsible government, Pitt County needs representation from both parties. The Pitt County Republican Party offers the people of Pitt County the opportunity to vote for change. Get to know I your Republican candidates for public office and vote for! a change on November 4,1986. . !

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GOP Says Rose Should Open Records Or Resign

By JOHN FLESHER ' Associated Press Writer

^ RALEIGH. (AP) - Rep. Charlie .Rose, D-N.C., has refused a request ;tb open his financial records or resign, saying the state Republican Party chairman who issued the ' ultimatum was either stupid or on dope.

: The request by state. Republican Chairman Bob Bradshaw came iTues^y as Bradshaw levied new allegations about money Rose bor-rowed from his political committees.

' Interviewed by telephone from his !Washingt(Hi, D.C., office. Rose sai(t\ :be had no intention of (^ning his records to the GOP or the media.

I challenge Mr. Bradshaw to a urinalysis test for drugs, Rose said. He is either stupid or on dope. He should be ashamed of himself for his total lack of respect for the election process in NortlvCarolina. Bradshaw, ^ charged last week that Rose used $18,000 of his campaign funds for a down payment on a real estate purchase, said in a news conference at state GOP headquarters there was compelling evi-oence that Rose in 1985 had used $9,600 in political contributions to buy a station wagon.

The GOP says the loans violated a provision in the House of Representatives Code of Official Conauct that says a House member shall keep his campaign funds separate from his personal funds.

I Additionally, Bradshaw says Rose has violated the Ethics in Government Act by failing to list loans ^m his campaign (urganizations in his annual financial disclosure reports. The GOP says Rose borrow-d a total of $63,995 from his campaign organizations in eight separate transactions from 1978 to 1985.

Rose has said he borrowed the money to cover campai^-related expenses. He says that since 1970, when he first ran for Congr^, he has spent at least $30,000 of his personal funds on his campaigns but was never reimbursed because he could not (N*oduce receipts.

Bradshaw has called on Rose to let the GOP examine his financial records, including bank statements and canceled checks, to prove that he never used the borrowed money for

let several news organizations exam-, inethem.

If he continues to refuse to turn over his records, we call upm him to resign from the Congress, Bradshaw said. And if he does neither, we call upon the people of the 7th C(H)gressional'District to remove him from office.

Rose is running for an eighth teiim against Tommy Harrelson, a Republican.

Bradshaw has made his accusa-tioifi against Rose in a series of news conferences this month. Bradshaw said Tuesday the GOP had discovered that Rose purchased a station wagon Aug. 19,1965, and had borrowed $9,600 from his campaign the same day.

Records Uiat Rose filed with the Federal Election Commission list a $10.75 expenditure for an Express J Mail package on that day, Bradshaw " said. He theorized that the package contained a $9,600 check from Rosas campaim committee and had been shipped fTom Fayetteville to Washington, D.C., but acknowledged

he couldnt prove it.

Rose said, Im cermin.that the car was Hirchased with funds al-^dy in my checking account.

He added that he had reimbursed his conunittees for all the lons, competing the process with a $11,895 payment last Friday.

In other st^te political news. Sen. Charles, Hipre, D-Haywood, said Tuesday tiat Ck)v. Jim Martin sat out the battle this year when Hipps fought the subcommittee over a 35 percent pay raise for one of the committee members friends.

What bothers me ... is that the governor is going across the state Minting everybody with the same )road brush, talking about the abusers of the sujMr sub as if somehow Im responsible for that, he said. Im not, no more than he is.

In July, Hipps led the Senate in re^ jecting the states $436 million budget over a provisimi that would have raised the salary of Margaret Pinkey Hayden, legislative liasion for the Department of Public Instruction, by 35 percent.

On Tuesday, Bradshaw said the Republican Party would drop its request to see the records if Rose would

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Leaf Expert Says Program Is Working

replacing tobacco for 30 years now. But unless some miracle comes

along - something that can be grown >at high value only in North Carolina land not in other states or other parts [of the world were not going to ireplace tobacco. There is no miracle jcure.

; But board vice chairman Hamilton iHorton Jr. of Winston-Salem said the istate must develop income alter-natives.

] We hope that tobacco will con-;tinue to be as strong a crop as it is 'now, but North Carolina cannot con-itinue to play (trich, Horton said. lWe need to find some way that, if [these smalTproducers now dependent on tobaco want to stay the

[farm, they can. We have failed if we [cannot develop alternatives for

them.

Teacher

Payroll

Scrapped

at would enable it to pay all 57,000 teachers and 53,000 other public school employees across the state by making direct electronic deposits into each workers bank account. The state now issues checks for employees in four school systems in a pilot program, but employees in the other school systems are paid locally.

Barber said the new plan to produce a uniform education reporting system would achieve the General Assembly's original goal of getting fast, accurate information on the education departments $2.4 billion annual budget. .

We havent expended a lot of money fruitlessly on it, Barber said. Weve learned we now have some better options to look at. '

The General Assembly in 4984 directed the state Board of Education to develop a centralized payroll system by the 1985-86 school year. In 1985 it extended the deadline to the

'f-

RALEIGH.AP) - Farmers wUl not need a remcement for tobacco if the new federfal tobacco program instituted this year is allowed to work, a state tobacco official told the State Goals and Policy Board.

I think that if we get through this year and the next, the future for the tobacco farmer looks brighter than ever, said Weldon Denny, tobacco

program administrator for the N.C. Department of Agriculture, With

the new program, you have a reduc-ti<m in quotas and lrices. Were beginning to become competitive in exports. If we can maintain our position in production and get into export markets, we can hold our own.

Officials of the state Agriculture Department and several tobacco, trade groups told the board Tuesday that farmers are suffering in the worst economic downtown for agriculture since the 1930s.

Tobacco income for 1986 is expected to be about $700 million, about $200 million l^s than in 1985, Denny said.

The 15-member board will hear from 42 experts during three days of hearings on tobacco and its future. The board is expected to draw up recommendations to be presented to Gov. Jim Martin in November.

Frank Bordeaux, chief economist for the deparment, said state farmers dependency on tobacco has dropped from 56 percent in the 1950s to 30 percent in 1985.

Part of that income replacement has come from other crops, Bordeaux said.When p^ple get very excited about replacing tobacco, they need to realize weve been

years trying to develop a computer system that VI

topded

1987-88 schbol year. Lawmakers believed a central payroll would enable

them to keep better fiscal tabs on the states schools and to make sure that teachers were paid promptly and accurately, ,

Tha Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Jordan Proposes Ban On Licenses

RALEIGH (AP) - The state treasurer wants to know why it took the Department of Public Instruction two years and $2.3 million to decide that a centralized electronic payroll system wasnt suitable.

Tlt question remains as to why it took ^long to come to the conclusions that we were pursuing a losing cause, State Treasurer lorian E. Boyles, who had advocated the centralized system, said Tuesday. We have lost a lot of valuable time and created a lot of apprehension on the part of local school administrators. But Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, a member of the State Board of Education, said the state probably could not have avoided spending the $2.3 million trying to develop the ill-fated central payroll system.

It may have been an overly ambitious approach to start with, Jordan said. But Im not sure you get to where we ar without spending about that much money studying the system.

The state Department of Public Instruction now plans to spend about ,$2 million more this year to help 41 fchool districts computerize their payroll systems by next fall and to develop a uniform financial reporting process for all of the states 140 school districts, said James 0. Barber, the departments controller. The department worked for two

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Withholding drivers licenses of high school drqxHits until they are 18 years old mi^t be one way to encourage students to stay in school, Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan said.

Were seeing each year an additional 20,000 people going into the dropout pool, Jordan told the North Carolina Commission on Jobs, and Economic Growth Tuesday. Were-going to have to dp something drastic in order to change some^ those numbers.

Other students would be allowed to get their licenses at age 16, he said.

Jordan admitted such* a proposal would be like attacking mom and

apple pie, but he said a similar tactic worked in Montgomer>' County, where businessmen refused to hire dropouts and the dropout rate fell by 50 percent.

. The Basic Education Plan must be fully implemented, one of the most costly items to be considered by the 1987 General Assembly, Jordan said.

Our charge is to have the courage to pursue the necessary financial investments so North Carolina no longer lags behind the nation in lit- eracy rates, writing skills, SAT scores and other measure of educational q^uality, Jordan said.

Besides continuing educational improvements, other proposals that drew praise from Jordan were a rural economic development center

and incentives for new and expanding businesses.

We must set an economic^genda that recognizes the transitions taking place in our state, he said. At the top of this agenda is helping our rural communities.

Alt of a sudden now we do have-the two economies, he added. The problem is the industries that are doing well are where the people are. Jordan, who appointed all 30 commission members, including two Republicans, said in an interview the commissions report was not intended to compete with an economic blueprint released by GOP Gov. Jim Martin this summer.

Weve been working on this for nine months, so dont think we came

up with a rural emphasis to try to do anything to discredit what he did, Jordan said. My only criticism of the bluepnnt was that I didnt think it wont far enough.

There are some parts of the governors blueprint Im sure that need to have focus by the Legislature, he said. They should rget an equal amount of focus.

Jordan said inany farmers can no longer make a living off the land, and many promising entrepreneurs cant find money to start businesses.

He said venture capital should be made available and did not rule out using the state employees pension , fund as a source, although the State Employees Association of North Carolina has opposed such an idea. We also need to look very serious-

Wednylay, October 1,1986

ly at a small loan program where we , can give some tax incentives for priyate industry and put morey mto a loan pool ... to help people get started,Jordan said.

Former University of North Carolina president Bill Friday will chair a steering committee to further develop the proposal for a rural economic development center, Jordan said.

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The Dally Reflector, Greanvllle. N.C. Wedi^sday, October 1.1986Year-Old Seat Belt Law Gets Minimal ComplianceFor Fast Results At Reasonable Rates Call Classified752-6166

' By SUSAN PRICE WILSON Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) ^ North Carolinas mandatory seat belt law is a year old today, but highway safety officials say they ex[^t wider compliance when the law is a few months older.

The state Highway Patrol has issued 112,080 warnings since the law took effect last year. Starting Jan. 1, violators of the mandatory seat belt law will face a $25 fine.

The payoff will come when there

are more teeth in the law, said Paul B. Jones, director of the Governors Highway Safety Program. In several of the surveys of motorists conducted by UNC weve heard the comment, Were just waiting until the fine goes into effect. The irony is the 60 percent of the people who arent wearing belts are the ones who need to be. They are more likely to be ina serious crash.

Donald Reinfurt, associatevdirec-tor for analysis studies at the^i-versity of North Carolina Highwa

Wizard Says Klan Group Is Changing

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Public cross burning rallies are out and polygraph tsts are in for the White Knights of Liberty, the leader of the white supremacist group says.

I just dont see the point of it (cross burnings) anymore, said Joe Grady, a 39-year veteran of the Ku Klux Klan who was appointed lifelong Grand Wizard of the White Knights of Liberty chapter in the 1970s.

The White Knights of Liberty will start giving jwtential members lie detector tests in an effort to attract a better class of people, Grady said.

Were not accepting any more trash. Were not taking anyone at face value, he said. People with big mouths, those dependent on alcohol or drugs or anyone with a vendetta need not apply, he vowed.

Public rallies expose KKK membership to too much FBI scrutiny and offer too much potential (or trouble, Grady said.-He said he doesnt always have control over each Klansman at a rally, and if a confrontation erupts and someone gets hurt I get the blame.

The average person probably wont be able to detect the changes in the White Knights, he said, and one shouldnt expect to see an outpouring of Klan love for blacks, orientals, Hispanics and Jews.

Also, the Klan will remain vehemently anti-communist, said Grady, a former steel worker and beef lugger.

A Klansman since age 18, Grady said he is versed in all three degrees of the Klan and will return his group to the old way, the fraternal order, which we should never have gotten away from.

I practice Klancraft. he said.

Safety Research Center in North Carolina, said 60 percent of. North Carolina motorists dont wear seat belts.

Theyre also the drivers most likely. to spe^, drive after drinking on Friday nights, race - and die in traffic accidents, he said.

For these folks, they are clearly in more than their fair share of the serious accidents by virtue of the fact that 85 percent of the dead folks are unbeltea, Reinfurt said in a telephone interview.

If belts werent doing some good, you would expect to seek 40 per-it of the dead folks belted and 60 percent unbelted. That suggests that the 60 percent disproportionately gets into the very serious crashes. Those most likely to wear seat belts are women driving in urban areas of the Piedmdnt and coast during commutjng hours in cars and vans, Reinfurt said.

North Carolinas mandatory seat belt law is a year old today, and studies show that seat belt use has averaged 40 to 45 percent since the law took effect last Oct. 1, Reinfurt said.

Just before the law took effect, usage was at about 25 percent, he said. Over the years, prior to the )ush on seat belt laws, the rate has )een around 12 to 5 percent. Fatalities continued to rise after the seat belt law took effect, Reinfurt said, but the rate of increase has not been as high as the previous year.

Wed have a prettier picture if we had a depression or higher gas prices. But were driving a whole lot more, and hence were having a lot more accidents and were at somewhat higher speeds, he said.

From October 1985 through June 1986, the number of fatalities involving vehicles covered by the seat belt law rose from 665 to 723, an increase of 8.7 percent.

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adding that future White Knights will have to go through the rituals of the fraternal order.

Grady said being a racist, to him, means being proud of ones face. He declared that blacks and orientals are racists, too.

Im a racist, theres no getting around it.he said.

Although he was appointed wizard for life, Grady said, 1 put myself up for election every four years and hope someone elsewill take it."

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Baptists Approve Trustee Policy

ASHEBORp, N.C. (AP) - Wake Forest University is another step closer to breaking its official ties with the N.C. Baptist State Convention after the conventions general board voted to give the universitys trustees full authority in choosing their replacements.

The board voted 101-9 Tuesday to give the trustees that authority. The vote was taken during the boards regular quarterly meeting at Camp Caraway, a Baptist retreat center nearAsheboro.

The latest agreement follows months of negotiations between university and convention officials to reconcile longstanding differences. Agreements reached in recent years have gradually loosened the reins of Baptist governance, giving the uni-.versity increasing control over its :own affairs.

: The proposal still must be approv-;ed by a two-thirds majority at the conventions annual meeting Nov.

10-12 in Greensboro. It would require an amendment to the conventions constitution that calls for a fraternal, voluntary relationship under which Wake Forest University is autonomous in governance.

Of its $163 million annual budget. Wake Forest receives about $500,000 from the convention, money that individual churches designate in their contributions to the conventions Cooperative Program.

Those donations could no longer be designated under the new proposal. Churches and individuals wishing to contribute to Wake Forest would have to do so directly.

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Celebrates

25th Year

By ERICA JOHNSTON ., Associated Press Writer h its heyday, the USS North Carolina housed about 2,000 service nen at a time, but 25 years after its arrival in Wilmington the memorial ^ designated a national historic landmark earlier this year -receives about 2^,000 visitors annually.

: We think its the best preserved mid most accurately restored World War II warship, said Capt. Frank Cmlon, direcUNr of the USS North Carolina Memorial. There are three others, but we feel with all sincerity that were the most accurate. We had fewer thiiiK happen to this ship to destroy its historic fabric.

The ship served six years active duty and was hit by a torpedo before , it made its narrow escape to the safe harbors of Wilmington.

it was a tight fit, Conlon said. The battleship is 729 feet long thats just about the width o/ the river.... It was a very dicey operation.

The battleship was brought up the Cape Fear River on Oct. 2,1961,* and after nudging a floating restaurant, it reached its nerth safely. About million people since have traveled to the memorial.

The USS North Carolina, the first of 10 American battleships built during the World War II era, set the standard for the other ships, Conlon said.

The North Carolina established a new role for battleships; serving as an anti-aircraft platform, Conlon said. There was no ship in the fleet that came anywhere close to the North Carolina at that time.

The ship was in active duty from 1941 to 1947, first serving at Pearl Harbor and then in the South Pacific.

The battleship sustained its worst damage on Sept. 15, 1942, when a torpedo from a Japanese submarine blew a 18-by-32 foot hole in the ship and killed five sailors.

The ship took a 5-degree list, but nonetheless, she was able to do 25 knots, and they ultimately balanced her (Hit, Conlon said. But the damage was severe enough that she had to be sent back to Pearl Harbor for reMirs.

The battleship won 15 battle stars for operations during the war, and returned to Boston in 1946 to serve as a training ship before it was mothballe(rinl947.

The Navy thought battleships were isse in 1960, so they decided to scrap it, Conlon said.

State Fines Jones Man Over Canal

By The Associated Pres The state Division of Coastal Management has fined a Jones County man $35,000 after ruling that he violated state law by building a canal in a Hyde County marsh without obtaining a i^rmit State officials said in Greenville Tuesday the fine against Melvin Murphi^ Jr. of Trenton was the largest assessed under the Coastal Area Management Act since the law wasenacteainl974.

Murphrey was fine for building a canal running 1,220 feet through wetlands adjacent to Wysocking Bay. More than 57,000 square feet of the marsh was damaged by the dredging, division officials said.

PrestoDt Pate, the divisions assistant director, said MurphrejLhad

been subject to a continuing fine, on a daily basis, for failing to restore the area by a court-impwed deadline of Aug. 29. The canal was filled in Sept. 23.

Mur^y said Tuesday he did not build the canal, but would not comment further. Pate said the restoration deadline resulted from a consent judgement between Murphrey and state officials. He said the land has now been restored to the commissions satisfaction.

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Tar Heel Baiiks Offering Special Service^ Tp Attract Big Accounts

Your Authorized Allen-Bradley Industrial Automation Controi Headquarters

By The Associated Press

Catalogs plugging financial ser vices, fee reductions and special teller windows are all part of an at-tenipt by some North Carolina banks to lure more customers with large accounts.

Accounts with higher average balances are much more profitable than accounts with small balances, said Robert EisenbeiSi a professor of banking at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, The customer with a higher balance often represents high quality, low-risk credit. So from both a cost and revenue side, offering premium banking to those kinds of customers is attractive to many banks.

: At least one bank, NCNB National Bank, {mpers bigger'depositors with their own teller window, while two others have published catalogs to

XDeluxe^Banking package to prefer-- red customers Since 1975.

plug the various financial products theyr

tiey offer.

The premium services and the catalogs also are an outgrowth of a deregidated and a highly competitive financialmarket, Eisenbeis said.

One cant deny the fact that with interest rate deregulation, all bank customers have the ability to earn higher rates of return on their funds, and there are more suppliers than ever competing for customer dollars, he said.

Many banks see the beefed-up marketing effort as a way to regain customers who may have been lost to brokerage houses and thrifts, many of which now sell financial products that were once the sole province of banks.

However, industry observers say there is some risk in catering to the needs of the affluent.

When you attempt to segment customers by offering them some advantages you dont offer to others, people sometimes resent it, Eisenbeis said.

Also, customers who dont qualify for the service may feel slighted, and some may be led to believe that the fees they pay subsidize the special treatment afforded big depositors, observers say.

Eisenbeis said that's not quite true.

The lower-balance accounts have

actually been subsidized in the past I higher-balance accounts, he

by the

said. Thats why you see a move now toward user fees for those with

lower average balances. Charlotte-baseJPNCNB, the states

largest bank, has been offering its

Mergers

Helping Both Sides

By TOM MINEHART AP Business Writer

Mergers benefit the shareholders not only of an acquired corporation but also those of tne acquiring com-

aetr X said /\prof

pany, according to a Hdy coauthored by a professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

There was no evidence at all that the buying firms were doing it to the detriment of their stockholders." said Dr. Robert Harris, associate irofessor of finance at the School of _ iiness Administration. On the average, they didnt lose.

That brought us to a very different conclusion in terms of what motivates mergers. It doesnt mean

managers are going out and buying Ihi

firms to feed their own egos and hurting shareholders."

Previous studies in the United States also seemed to show that mergers were good for shareholders of both parties. But previous studies in Great Britain concluded mergers usually hurt shareholders of the acquiring firm.

Ih return for maintaining an verage balance of $2,500 in a regular qyings account or having an NCNB c^ficate of deposit of at least $10,000, deluxe customers may get free checking, custom-designed checks, a free safe deposit box, free travelers checks, reduced credit card fees and preferred loan rates.

To compete with NCNB, Branch Banking and Trust Co. next week will start offering a premium package

called Elite Banking, said Ginger Harrell, the banks product development officer.

Nearly identical to NCNBs deluxe, the elite package will be available to customers who have an aggregate deposit of $10,000 spread among several accounts at the Wilson-based BB&T.

In 1973, Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. of Winston-Salwn began dffering all of its customers a Personal Banker service to distinguish itself from the competitiMi.

We have not tried to package services because we believe our per-stmal bankers can assist customers in selecting services to meet their individual needs,!: said James T. Brewer, executive vice president for retail banking administration.

- First Union National Bank of larlotte and Central Carolina Bank of Duiiiam recently packaged their consumer banking services in catalogs that make a pitch for new cus-

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The study by Harris and Julian Franks, professor at the London Business School examined share prices of 3,000 British firms that merged between 1955 and 1985.

In the two years after the merger, the combined companies posted gains an average of 4 percent above the stock market.

Harris cautions that Ahe good performance could have bebn due partly to the continuation of good performance before the merger. The study found that in the six months before the merger bid, shareholders in the acquiring firms gained between 3 percent and 5 percent.

What the acquirors may have been doing is taxing advantage of

stocks that had increased in price to putjhem in the position to buy other firrns, Harris said. It may have been the cause rather than the result. ... Were looking at that question, but it certainly didnt hurt them.

Harris said the study should apply to U.S. firms as well as British firms because the countries markets are similar and overlap to some extent.

The beneficial effect of mergers seemed to be consistent over the 30-year period and in fact seemed to increase in more recent mergers, he said. ' ^

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fieagan To Stump For Broyhill

'RALEIGH (AP) - President igans visit to North Carolina,

led for Oct. 8, will give a bo(t Ip the U.S. Senate campaign of Republican Jim Broyhill as the race lleads into its final month, a Broyhill Spokesman said.

The people of North Carolina verwhelmingly. supported the ident in 1980 and 1984, Broyhill lesman Doug Haynes said Tues-ly. We think (the visits) will be a positive fa^r, especially in eastern C^ina where there are so ihany c^ervative voters.

I Reagan will attend a Broyhill rally and a private fund-raiser, both in Raleigh, Haynes said. The public rally is scheduled for 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the Raleigh Civic Center, said center director Roger Krupa.

The visit will come three days before Vice President George Bushs scheduled appearance at a Republican fund-raiser and rally at-Emerald Isle. Both indicate the importance of Broyhills campaign to the Reagan administration, Haynes said.

We think it will show once again

that Senator Broyhill is highly respeted in WashingUm, that' he has the confidence of President Reagan, and that he is dedicated to helping the presidwit continue his positive change of direction for America, he said.

Reagan attended a June 4 rally for Broyhill that Republicans called the.

most lucrative political fund-raiser in the states history, generatmg about $620,000.

, Broyhill, appointed in July to Succeed the late Sen. J(^ East after serving over 23 years in the House, is locked in a tight campaign with former Gov. Terry Sanford, a Democrat.

Prisoners Escape

RALEIGH (AP) - Police are continuing to search for two inmates, one a murder suspect, who escaped from a Wake County Sheriffs' Department station wagon while being transferred.

Clarence Battle, 28, and Donald Hardman Jr., 31, of Angier jumped from the station wagon when it steppe at a red light in Garner Monday night. - -

LEE PASCASIO for SHERIFF

"EFFECTIVE LAW ENFORCEMENT FOR PITT COUNTY" Important Issues

LEADERSHIP: Positive and constructive leadership generates teamwork. Teamwork is the key to success in any organization and is the goal of leadership. Good teamwork results in high morale and professional pride. Teamwork produces loyalty, and a leder earns loyalty by being competent himself. A good leader is a positive leader who says "we" instead of "I". A leader must trust his personnel artH treat them as responsible professionals.

TRAINING; Training is a continuing process on the part of a professional. Attending conventions is not enough. As Sheriff, I will encourage and support continuing professional growth for all members of the department and provide relevant^n-service (roll call) training. We will keep informed on laws of arrest, search and seizure, and investigation and will not be afraid to admit mistakes or to say "I don't know, but weU find out". *.

PUBLIC RELATIONS; First, we will strive to improve relations within the department and between the Sheriffs Department and other agencies. By delegating authority within the department, we will make the office of sheriff one which is open to all the citizens of Pitt County and will be responsive to the coicems of those citizens at^^Uiimes. Delegated authority will be balanced with professional accountability.

PERSONNEL POLICY AND PROCEDURES MANUAL: With input from all members of the department, I will immediately establish a personnel policy and procedures manual which will provide clear, consistent and fair policy that will enable the department to function at the highest level of effectiveness at all times.

DEPARTMENAL MORALE: Law enforcement is a stressful profession. As sheriff, I would acknowledge this and provide resources to enable members of the department to manage personal problems, on and off duty. In being sensitive to the problems of personnel, without prying into their private lives, stress can be delt wiih in a nnsiiive, healthful manner.

The Pitt County Sheriffs Department Needs To:

Provide a physical wellness/conditioning program

Provide a grievance system within the department -

Establish a volunteer citizens board concerned with operation and image of the department

Stabilize personnel, hiring handicapped citizens where possible

Enter mutual aid pacs (co-operation between law enforcement agencies)

Establish accountability for departmental property

Justify the needs of the department before county government and the citizens

Work with volunteer community service organizations

Establish an emergency auxiliary force Establish an emergency tactical unit

Establish a cadet program

Establish an awards program within the department

Establish better working relations with ECU, PCC, etc.

Establish a promotions board

Encourage involvement in professional associations ^

Establish task forces as needed

Provide a senior citizens program

Provide a full time officer in our schools to deal with substance abuse education

Establish sub-stations in Ayden and 1 Fannville

Provide an open flow of communication

Hold regular staff and personnel meetings

Tap outside resources^

LEE PASCASIO for SHERIFF

Efftctiv* Law Enforcamant for PKt County"

YES LEE, I'LL HELP ...

( ) Pass out campaign literature ( ) Put a sign in my yard ( ) Put a bumper sticker on my car ( ) Telephone calls from home ( ) Volunteerwork in local headquarters ( ) Host a tea or coffee in my home ( ) Write letter to editors of local papers

Name

Spouse's Name

Address

City.

2P-

I want to help with your campaign expense Voting Precinct. Enclosed is my contribution of $_

Phones: Home

Work

Occupation

signatura raquired by FEC

Piid ror by Iht LIE PASASK) tor SHERIFF COMMnTEE 1019 WiH Wri|M Rol. NC J7MI 75I-2I0W7J-)74

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Wedding Vows Said

She Won't Stand Up To Demands

Lillian Hudson Sutton and Ificheal Earl Rouse were mrried in a double ring ceremony Sunday afternoon at three oclock. The Rev. C. Joe Sturz

omducted the ceremony, which took place at the hmne d the brides

mother.

The bride is the daughter of Madeline Hudson of Greraville and the late Phillip J. Hudson. The bridegroom is the son (rf Bonnie Rouse of Greenville and the late DurwoodRouse. . *

The bride was given in marriage by her brother, MelvhS Hudscm. Gina Sutton of Greenville was maid of honor for her mottier. The i>est man was Ned Rouse of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom.

Ushers included Marty Radford, Paul Sutton Jr., Jeff Rouse and Lin-wood Smith, all of Greenville.

The iMide w(m^ a tea length candlelight gown of lace over taffeta and

DEAR ABBY; My brother and sister each have two hard-to-handle children under 5 year^ old, who frequently) are left with my mofer to watch. In a few weeks our family have a reunion at our cabin. This should be a time rest and relaxation for my mc^r, jwho takes round-theHilock care of 1^ own frail mother. * '

I overheard my brother and sister talking about getting together with other family members to go golfing at the cabin. Im sure they expect Mom to watch their kids while they

Dear Abby

By ABIGAa VAN BUREN

carried a bowuet of white and pink iwithmi

carnations with pink roses.

The hwHHT attendant wore a plum colored tea length taffeta gown and earned a bouquet of pink and white carnations.

A reception was held after the outdoor wedding carem<my. Meredith Hudson presided at the gu^t register. Assisting at the reception were Joyce Warren of SUAes, Judy Hudson (rf Greenville, Gayle Hudson of Tarboro, Maryann Florich of Deptford, N.J., John W. Hudson of Deptford, N.J., and Lucille and Cindy Mills, both of Greenville.

The couple will live near Greenville.

The bride is employed by J.C. Penney and the bridegroom is employed by Greenville Unties.

iy mother is the type who cant say no, especially to her family. Poor Mom \(xk& so tired most of the time, and I know its because her grandchildren run her ragged. Ive ninted about this to my brotl^r and sister, but they pay no attention, and I always end up baby-sitting when Mom cant stay awake any longer. At her age, she shouldnt be taking care of ki(ls eight hours a day.

Maybe if they see this in print, it will sink into their thick heads. ^ T.S.INST.PAUL -

DEAR T.S.: Dont bet on it. Ob-vioasly jour hints are not getting thron^h to your brother and-sister. Its k^ of you to want to help your thred old mother, but unless she herself gathers the courage to say Enough! and you quit rushing in to rescue her, nothing will change.

to the letter from "Clean Not Worried, advocating a law every(H)e to submit to drug ou are one of the fejjypeople Ive feird of who is not wifling to jump on bandwagon in favor of mai^tmy urine testing.

As a staff sergeant in the U.S. Air Force, I am subject to no-notice, routine drug testing. I have seen what ha{g)ens when the presumption of innocence and the need for probable caucare disr^arded.

In the Air Force, one j^itive urine sample (which is tested twice but is stUl not 100 percent reliable) r^ults, in a less than honorable discharge. Ehity performance is not a consideration. Many liv^ and families Imve been niined by a policy that is^ based on the false premise that a' rson is only as good as his/her wdily waste. I would hate to . see everyone in this country living with the constant iear and uncertainty thatldo.

Too many p^le in our great country are willing to relinquish the

Im iww wondering adiy Edith,p irfKHie calls to me bomer him so much. Could be be worried jibout what I diight hear next? About him, maybe?-THE BOSSS WIFE

DEAR WIFE: Probably not. Unless is a complete fool,, hed make absolutely pertain that Edith didnt have a shred of incriminating evidence against him. a ,. Two questions: Why Would yciu, who enjoys hearing the office gossip, kill' the goose that lays the golden eggs by telling your husband that you and the office informer chat regularly? And why is your husband keeping a troublemaking gossip in his office?

(To get Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions, send a check or money order for |2.59 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Utter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST. ' PHONE 7564034, GREENVILLE. NC

PERMANENT HAK REMOVAL CERTIRED aECTROLOGIST

rights that I have pledged to give m^i

HOLIDAY GWT-MAKING...can be started with these needlepoint ornaments and decorative mailbox, all worked on plastic canvas.

Start Christmas Projects Early

F(ff all of you who want to get a head start on holiday needlew(rk, here are a pair of fun projects on plastic needlepoint canvas. The che^ mailbox, worked on seven-mesh canvas, can be finished in just a few hours and each of the ornaments stitched on 10-mesh canvas can be whipped up in an evening or two. Start now and you wont be caught up in the last-minute rush.

The mailbox features Bargello scallops in cranberry red and deep keUy green Persian yarns worked on Christmas green plastic canvas, creating a ^orative way to keep those beautiful holiday cards handy to enjoy through ftn-^the holiday season. Make several for your fav(xite charity bazaar and for preholiday giving. These charming boxes would also make great prizes or favors for bridge, golf and tennis tournaments.

The Christmas Treasures ornaments are designed to hang on your tree, but they are also great for package decorations, or you could attach any three to a velvet or felt

Pats Pointers

By PAT TREXLER

To obtain duecticms for making the Christmas Mailbox, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-081185 with $1

charts for needlepoint show the stitch symbols'in the holes rather than crossing the lines as stitches actually do? I find this very confusing when deciding just exactly how far to come in from a particular edge or corner. Debbie T., Harrisburg, Pa.

For those who have not worked from graph charts, perhaps a word of explanation would be in order. When you start with blank canvas, unless your are a talented artist, you will need a guide or map of where to place tlw various colored stitches in order to stitch a picture onto the canvas.

A grajrf chart is used to represent the canvas, with the chart lines representing the canvas threads or ribs aiul the blank sqauares denoting the canvas holes.

Symbols are then drawn on the chart to represent the color of the stitch to be used in a particular place on the canvas. For example, x may

represent red and o might represent green, with all blank squares to be worked in white. Therefore, you will work one red stitch for each x, one green stitch for each o and one white stitch for each blank.

It would seem more logical to place the smybols directly over the intersection of the lines and I have have used both methods in charting. It is no more difficult for the chart maker to do it one way than the other. But the stitcher usually finds it easier to see and follow the smhbols when they appear in the squares.

If you will think of the symbol position as the hole in which your needle comes up, you should have no difficulty in finding the proper placement for the stitch itseli.

The surest way to center your design properly is to start in the exact center of both the design and canvas. On your graph chart, draw lines at the outer edges of the top, bottom, left and right sides of the design. Then draw a vertical line halfway in from the edges and a hor-iz(mtal line halfway , between the top and bottom line. 'The point where these two lines cross is the next design center.

Fold the fabric or canvas in half, first in one direction and then the other. The point where the fold lines

DEAR ABBY: I am so mixed up and hurt I thought I would write to you for advice. ^

Ive been going with this man for five years. (Ill call him Joe.) We both kst our mates seven years ago.

I care for lm very n arid 1 know be cares for nne. We are both in our 60s and have a good relationship.

I got a call from his cousm the other day. She told me that when Joe goes up iHHth, he is going to see anther woman. Abby, I need some advice. Should I come right out and tell him what I heard? Or should I keep my mouth shut?

His cousin delights in telling me catty little things aboiit Joe, knowing it upsets me. ALWAYS THE LAST TO KNOW DEAR LAST: I dont know what your good relationship with Joe involves. If you are his one and only, and he is supposed to be yours, tell him what you heard. And be sure to t(rfl him who told you. If you have no commitments to each other, keep

life to defend. What a sad state of af fairs. - CLEAN BUT WORRIED IN TACOMA

DEAR ABBY: My friend (Ill call her Edith) woiics in my husbands office, and shes in a position to know whos doing what with whom and where. She calls me regularly and clues me in on the hanky-panky, and so far her infcmation has been right on target.

Ret^tly, I have had reason to believe ^t my husband has been fooling around. When I told him that Edith and I chat regularly on the phone, he became furious and told me that I am not to talk to her. He called her a troublemaking gossip.

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DEAR ABBY: I applaud your

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meet is the center of your working ~ titch

material. Start working the stit that shows at the center of the design chart and work out from there in all directions.

Raising the setting on your home air conditioner from 72 to 78 degrees can save about a third of the cost to run the unit.

and a long, stamped, self-addressed Trexler Crafts, The

evelope to: Pat Daily Reflector, P.O.

Box 419148,

Kanis Ci^, Mo., 64141. To receive i foi

(hrections for making the Christmas Treasures, request Leaflet No. Z-092886 from the same address.

Or you may order Kit No. N-081185 ffN- the mailbox or Kit No. N-092886 for the ornaments. Each kit is $9.95 and includes shipping charges, full instructions and materials to complete ttie project in Christmas colors.

Are your bath towels and washcloths frayed, faded and generally ready for the rag stage of their existence? GREENVILLE LINEN OUTLET has household linens at bargain prices, every day.

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Dear Pat: Why is it that graph

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Rehabilitation And Family Support Aid Independence

Junior Miss Scholarship Program Set For April 11

Flower Shoppe

.' The first time Jaimie Yahnkers adoptive mother saw him, he was in the arms of a nurse who was telling her that this infant, who had cerebral pals/, might not live through the night.,

You just dont say that to my mother, said Jaimie, now 23 years M. She took me from the nurse and told her, Excuse me, but if this child is going to be in my house, he will live througji the night.

-'Mrs. Yahnkers fighting attitude liibbed off on her son, who now holds n part-time job in the education department at Pitt County Memorial Hospital imd is working on an advanced degree at Pitt Community College."*

Jaimie has heard the story many-times about how his mother and father first feek him as a foster child and later adopted him.

; She tells me 1 was the sorriest baby she had ever seen in her life, he said.i' Because of the cerebral palsy, my muscles were stiff and 1 . was totally deaf. >

Jafmies hearing mysteriously returned when he was 14 months old. flours upon hours df physical thera-tpy, initially performed at home by ills family helped relax his stiffened Muscles and ewntually enabled him 4o walk with the aid of braces. After

many more years of physical therapy both at home and in Fre^rt, N.Y., and at a school'he atifended for children with cerebral palsy, Jaimie now walks with the aid of crutches.

Jaimie says that years of rehabilitation and strong family support have given him the courage to go after the things he wants in life.

My family drilled it into me that you can be helpless or you can be

your oWh person, Jaimie explains in his still distinct Long Island accent.

Its hard to be your own person, but rehabilitation helps you find out who you are and what you can do. Its a tough road, but even those who are not disabled go through this same process.

After graduating from hi^ school in New York in 1984, Jaimie moved with his family to Greenville. With the help of the local office of the N.C. Division of Vocational Rehabilitation Services and the work evaluation program at Pitt Memorials Rehabilitation Center, Jaimie founcF a job in the hospitals education detriment.

He has his own apartment and cooks for himself, but confesses that like many single men and women, he eats his share of frozen dinners and canned spaghetti. Although he does not drive now, he took part in the

driver evaluation program at tl^ rehabilitation center and plans to drive one day with hand controls. For now, he rid^ the local buses.

Like most ydng people, Jaimie was elated to be out of school But he said he soon realized that without further education, his job opportunities were few.

The high school diploma just doesnt cut it anymore, he said. I knew I needed more education to prepare myself for a strong future. And thats when I decided to go back to school.

Jaimie works 17 hours each week at Pitt Memorial as he pursues his degree in human services at the community college. And althou^ he no longer receives physical therapy, Jaimie says his rehabilitation process continues.

The whole idea behind rehabilitation is to be independent. Ive reached the goal of independence but going ^

to school is a so part of my

rehabilitation, Jaimie said.

Another part pk his ongoing rehabilitation is learning to cope in a society where first impressions count.

Some people dont know how to act or react when they meet a disabled person, he said. I know I look funny to some people when they first see me tecause of my walk. I look like Im doing the Irish jig. I use these crutches for walking, period. But when some people see the crutches, it shakes them up.

I think that what Im doing is what anyone has to do to survive. There are going to be walls and obstacles in anyones life, disabled or not. My walls jut happen to be a little higher.

FARMVILLE - The Farmville Junior Womans Club is sponsoring the Pitt County Junior Mi^ Scholarship Program again this year. The program is part of the N.C. Junior Miss on the state level and Americas Junior Miss on the national level.

Approximately 20 contestants will be selected Oct. 11. The actual program will be held April 11,1987, in the Farmville Central High School auditorium and Pitt Countys second Junior Miss will te named.

Mary Elizabeth Beckman of Farmville is Pitt County's First Junior Miss. She will represent the county in the state program in Greensboro Feb. 6-7,1987.

Any girl who is a resident of Pitt County or attends a school in Pitt County ^nd who is a junior for the 1986-87 school year is eligible for participation in the program by coming toan initial judges interview Oct. 11.

Judging at all levels is based on scholastic achievement, physical well-being, creative and performing arts, poise and appwrance and contributions to family, school and community.'

Last year, Pitt Countys program awarded $5,300 in scholarships. Including all prizes, savings bonds and awards, the total amount given ex* ceeded $7,000. The local program is

supported by interested invididuals, civic groups and businesses as well as die Farmville Junior Womans Club. ;

For furfur iniormation concerning the interview, time and place may be obtained by writing: Pitt County Junior Miss Prc^am, P.O. Box 583, Farmville, 27828.

yiGHTING ATTITlIDE...of Jaimie Yahnker is demonstrated through his ef-;forts to obtain a higher education.

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in A.M. 8:30 P.M. FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. 6:00 P.M.r

Bridge Games Have Winners

Meeting Place

WEDNESDAY

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

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. - Town.and Country Senior Pauls Episcopal

Citizens meet at'St Church

12:30 p.m. Pitt County Safety Council

meets at Greenville Country Club 2:00 p.m. - Better Br

ing

neeC__________

6:30 p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK

p.m. - Better Breathing Club meets at Willis Building 6:30 p,m. Exchange Club meets

meets at Ramada Inn 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. - Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

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Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks were first place winners in the duplicate bridge game played at Planters Bank Wednesday morning. Their percentage was .67.

Other winners were Mrs. Fred Adams and Estelle Eastwood, second; Effie Williams and Emma Warren, third;* Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Bertha Jones, fourth. .

North-South-winners in the afternoon included Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., first, with 59 percent; Beulah Eagles and Emma Warren, second; Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Esther Burnetfe, third.

East-West: Mrs. Fred Adams and Estelle Eastwood, first with .58 percent; Mrs. J.M. Horton and Dave Proctor, second; Sibyl Basart and Mrs. Zeb Cummings, third.

Saturday afternoon* charity club championship winners were Janice Mitchell and Donald Dunbar, first, with .57 percent; Beulah Eagles and Dave Proctor, second; Mrs. William McConnell and Lewis Newsome, third; Sara Bradbury and Dr. Charles Duffy, fourth; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman, fifth; Bertha Jones and Mrs. J.M. Horton, sixth; Estelle Eastwood and Charles Davenport, seventh; and Mrs. George Martin and Ben Mac Bryde, eighth.

The Saturday game will be cancelled due to the North American Pairs game in Goldsbpro.

WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE & FACTORY SECOND SALE

Buy OIrvct From Th Manufacturur A Sv

Bookcases $15 & up

Shelves $3 & up

Desk $35 & up Table tops Utility tables Compter tables

Many Sizas & Styias

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(Just off 10th St Naar Bostic Suggs)

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Sept. 29 until Oct. 4 Monday - Saturday

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Stock And

Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock ouutet staged a strona advance today, ackfing to Tuesday^s gains as interest rates fell again.

. The Dow Jones average (rf 30 industrials climbed 27.84 pmnts to 1,796.42 in the first hour of trading.

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

Opiing-hour volume on the Big Boanl came to 35.28 million shares.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed (XHimKMi stocks rose 1.52 to 134.96. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .92 at 261.61.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 12.38 to 1,767.58.

Advancing issues outnumbered decUners by nearly 2 to 1 on the NYSE. Big Board volume totaled 124.88 milliwi shares, against 115.61 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK <AP) -Midday stocks.

High Low 'Last

AMRCon AbbottUb Allis Chaim Alcoa AmBaker AmBrands AmerCan Am Cyan Amen tech AmlntGip Am Motors AmStand Amer TAT Amoco BdlAUan BdS(Mith

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BoiseCascd Borden Buringtind CSX^

CaroPwU Cdaneae Quuiipint Chevron

..Cota CcdgPalm ComwEdis ConAgra CitnraZeU 1

duPont DukePow EastnAirL

fi*

37W

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131%

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27%

208%

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45%

36^4

34%

36%

32%

53%

80%

45%

414,

36%

81%

73%

131

123

38%

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65%

64%

57%

53%

43%

33%

27%

38%

206%

25^4

44%

35%

34%

36%

31%

53%

49%

43%

53%

79%

45%

59%

42%

83%

74%

131%

124%

38 22% 65% 65% 56%

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58%

44%

34%

27%

39 206%

26%

364

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36%

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sensible answers to anv question about life, health or disability income insurance and medicare suppleinents.

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Phi^et

Potarad

ProctGamb

QuakerOats

^Nab

RatatnPur

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

aiylineCp

Moye Objects To Trade Ban

First District congressional candidate Howard Moye said today that U.S. retaliation against Japanese restrictions on American cigarette imp^ would hurt fanners more than it would help them.

Move, a Republican, said Japan is the keading foreign customer for American tobacco, purchasing 140 million pounds per year.

Japan Tobacco, Inc. (JTI) sets ttie top prue on U.S. tobacco aiKtion markets, Moye said. He said any kmving (rf the JTI cigarette market share will be direct^ reflected in lowered U.S. purchases and less auction market competition because of their legal obligation to purchase domestically produced Japanese' leaf.

Moye said he contacted U.S. Trade Rej^^ntative Claytwi Yeutter this morning regarding the Section 301 investigation against Japan for cigarette import restrictions.

Exprting tobacco to Japan in the form of U.S. cigarettes will not increase the amount of U.S. tobacco consumed in Japan, Moye said.

He said that U.S. brands sold in Japan have no higher U S. tobacco content than Japanese produced dgaretts. Furtbormore, the U.S. cigarette manufacturers use lower priced, lower quality U.S. leaf that yields less revenue to U.S. fanners, Moye said.

Duke Hearings

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Nearly 100 people turned out for the second round of hearings by the state Utilities Commission on Duke Power Co.'s rate increase proposal.

More than a dozen people testified during a two-hour hearing Tuesday against Dukes request for a 12.2 percent boost in what it charges N.C. customers.

I think it is time for Duke Power Co. to woric as a private industry, he said.

The utilities commission ordered the new round of public hearings after ruling the utility failed to properly advertise earlier hearings.

jCo SwstBell StdOU StevemJP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEkstn USXCorp UnCamp UnCart^ USWest Unocal WalMart WestPU>ep WestghEl W^aiisr WinnDu Woolwrth Xerox Cp.

54%

68%

67%

31%

38%

39%

54%

20%

53%

76%

71%

73%

79%

68*4

42%

36%

38%

35%

47%

56%

32%

52%

71%

39%

135%

69%

31%

46%

17%

31%

44%

20%

61%

54%

96%

104%

38%

68%

46%

40%

79%

63%

40%

41%

53%

71%

27%

67%

10%

60%

73%

48%

64%

38%

61%

26%

41%

22%

13%

19%

24%

lOT^

47^

36%

91%

34%

30%

24%

52%

20%

54 23% 43% 47% 54 35% 45% 39^4 52%

53%

67%

3014

24%

38%

39%

53%

78%

71%

72%

78%

34%

41%

35%

38%

34%

46%

55%

32%

51%

70%

38%

48%

52%

134%

54%

68%

67%

38%

39%

53%

20%

53%

76%

71%

73%

79%

41%

36%

38%

35%

47%

56>,

32%

52%

71%

39%

135%

68%^68% 6%** fi'* 31%

17%

30%

43%

62%

20%

61%

96%

100%

37%

45%

40%

78%

62%

40%

41%

52%

7OV4

26%

20%

66%

10%

59%

67%

71%

47%

37%

60%

31%

46%

17%

30%

44%

62%

20%

61%

54%

98%

103%

68%

46%

40%

79%

63%

40%

41%

53%

27%

30%

67%

10%

60%

68%

48%

64%

3TV4

61%

26%

In The Area

(CmUnned from A-3)

SHde^Lecture Set

Artist Cynthia Carlson will give a slide-lecture Friday at 7 p.m. at Jenkins Auditorium, Jenkins Fine Arts Cwiter at East Carolina University.

A reception'for the artist will be held in Gray Gallery at 8:30 p.m. following the lecture.

In conjunction with her lecture and receptiwi, an exhibition of her work, Drawings from the Monument Series opens at Gray Gallery to be onviewthnnighNov.l.

Project Approved

A modernization and renovation [Xtiject f(Nr Beaufort County Hospital was ai^roved at the recent annual meeting of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency held in Greenville.

The speaker. Dr. Larry Nason, ^resentl The Health Care ^tem ^Tomorrow: A Cottage Indistry to a (Consumer Products Business.

Broyhill Coordinator

Betty Raynw Casey has been appointed Pitt CkKmty coordinator of the Broyhill for Senate committee.

JEANAVERETTE

Vice President

Jean Averette of Greenville has been named vice president of the North Carolina Council of Administrators of Special Education.

Ms. Averette serves as coordinator of programs for exceptional children fw the Pitt County schools. She earned bachelors, masters and educational sp^ialist II degrees from East Carolina University.

She is a member of First Free Will Ba[gist Church. She and her husband, Carl, have two children.

Band Won Awards Teachar-ConsuHant

40% .41% 22% 22%

13%

19%

24%

106%

47%

36%

90%

34%

51%

20%

53%

22%

52%

34%

44%

39%

51%

13%

19%

24%

107^4

477

36%

91%

34%.

30%*

23%

52%

2(4

53T,

23%

47%

53%

35^4

44%

39I4

52%

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

Ashland Oil................................ 60%

Burroughs Corporation......................70^

Conner Homes....................................7%

Fiehkrest Mills.................................66%

Flowers Inds.................. 25%

The Farmville Central High School Marching Band won second place Saturday in class A competition in the Manteo Seaside Marching Band competitibn held at Manteo High School.

The band, under the direction of Craig Everett, also won first place auxiliary awards for best drum line and best flag line.

The band represented Pitt County in the festival. Band members toured the Outer Banks during the twoKlay trip. *

Soccer Organized

Soccer teams for Falkland students have been organized by instructor Jennifer Mazzoli. The teams

hSS iM grades 1-3 and 4-5

and wUl practice Monday and Wed-

Jefferson Pilot ........................33%

John Deere........................... 23%

111 pi

yafb

Soccer is offered thr

nesday afternoons from 3-5 p.m.

.n/vvvt UJ V1IV14.V4..... the Pitt

county community Schools to stu-

Coiiins 4 Aikman...................... 34% dents in grades 1-8.

Piedmont Aviation.............................46%

Southmark Corporation.... ............9%

United Telecommunications...............263-4

Dominion Resources..........................44%

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................20%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................37 to 37%

Planters National Bank............2034 to 21%

Vermont American.....................20% to 21

Chemlawn...............................14% to 143^

Southern National Bank...........24% to 25%

Peoples Bank..........................15% to 1534

North Carolina Natural Gas 30% to 3134

Cooper LaserSonics....................3% to 3%

Solicitation Permits

The Eastern Elementary School Parent-Teacher Association and the Cub Scouts have been granted permits by the city of Greenville to solicit funds to buy workbooks October through November and to sell doughnuts ()ct. 3, respectively.

Tobacco Market

By The Associated Press Following are final gross sales on the Eastern Belt flue-cured tobacco markets for Tuesday, Sept. 30 and for the season, as reported by the Feder-al-Btate Market News Service:

Market DaUy DaUy DaUy

Site Pounds Value Avg.

Ahoskie...........................................................404,557 631,180 156.02

Clinton...................................................... 378,854 619,517 163.52

Dunn ........................ 318,722 501,929 157.48

Farmvl.................................. 778,881 1,258,886 161.63

Gldsboro..........................................................809,707 1,318,134 162.79

Greenvl...........................................................946,712 1,551,519 163.89

Kinston............................................................882,887 1,491,665 168.95

Robrsnvl..................................... 399,057 629,606 157.77

Rocky Mt............................................. 422,621 686,342 162.40

Smithfld................. 381,071 616,351 161.74

Wallace...........................................................220,371 357,086 162.04

Washngtn .........:...................................... Closed

WendeU..................47:77..................................311,701 502,301 161.15

Willmstn...; ...................................................... No Sale

Wilson ................................... 1,759,108 2,973,810 169.05

Windsor .................................................................................No Sale

ToUl.............................................................8.014.249 13,138,326 163.94

Season Totals...............................................208.332.170 327,310,329 157.11

Average for the day was down $4.76 from previous sale.

The families who have bought piots at the Branch's Cemetery, will have to buy headstones or vault tops. Some famMies have already bought plots out there so when one of your loved onea passes away, you will have to put something to the head. Call your undertaker or 750-7904.

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Obituaries

Brame

Mr. Willie E. Brame Sr., 81, died Tuesday. His residence was Route 3, Box 178, near Simpson.

His funeral wi

] be conducted at

Donnie Bunn, ectmomics teacher at D.H. (kmley High School, is one of five economics teachers from the state serving as a consultant for the evaluation of economics teaching materials fm* the Fmmdation of Learning Technologies, Boulder, Col.

Nurses' Registry

Professional and non-prbfessional patient care calls for r^tered nurses and patient aides are taken by the Pitt County Private Duty Nurses Regis^.

Taking calls Thursday through Oct. 16 are Grace Turner, R.N., 756-0375; Helen McArthur, R.N., 756-1854, and Shellie Hutbon, R.N., 752-7090. The registry is closed weekends; however, for emergencies call the above nurses.

Multiple Charges

A Greenville resident, Wesley Harris of No. 11 Captains (Quarters, Charles Street, has been arrested in Farmville on two counts of possession of stolen goods, and breaking, entering and larcency, second degree burglary, and filing a false report with the Farmville Police Department.

Farmville Detective Sgt. Jerry Lee said that based on information rc^ ceived by Farmville police, a warrant was issued to search Harris Greenville apartment with the assistance of Greenville police.

Le^id officers recovered elec-troni6items valued at about $10,000 that were allegedly taken di break-ins at Farmville Central School on Fridav and at a FarmviOe residence over tne weekend.

Harris, who wcH'ked in Farmville, is in Pitt County jail under a $9,000 bond.

Lee said that investigation is ctm-tinuing.

In 1985, Pitt Countys average weekly manufacturing wage was

12:30 p.m. Thursday in Wilkerson Funeral Diapel by the Rev. H.C. Potter. Burial will be in the Waters Family Cemetery.

Mr. Brame was bom and reared in Beaufort County near Cliocowinity. He farmed near Grimesland for 50 years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hazel Vick Brame; one son, Willie Brame Jr. of the home; one daughter, Mrs. LaRue Rogers of Washington, N.C.; one stepson, Steven Barrington of Greenville; one stepdaughter, Faye Barrington .t Bowen of Winterville; three brothers,, Guy Brame and Genie Brame, both of C^hocowinity, and David Brame of Washington, N.C.; four sisters, Mrs. Nora Coghill, Mrs. Flora Richards and Mrs. Nettie Thomas, all of Chocowimty, and Mrs. Madeline Catalina of Norfolk, Va., nine grandchildren, and nine greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. today, and at other times will be at the home.

Cabe

A funeral for Mr. Oscar William Cabe Sr., 82, will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson nineral Chapel by the Rev. Clifford Britton. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens near Williamston.

Mr. Cabe, a native of Bryson City in Swain County, lived in the Oak City and Robersonville communities for the past 42 years. He was a member of the Oak Grove Christian Church and was a retired farmer.

Surviving are five daughers, Mrs.

Alcohol Votes

BANNER ELK, N.C. (AP) -Voters in two Avery County towns narrowly defeated three of four alcohol-related issues in referendums Tuesday.

Both the sale of mixed drinks and beer were defeated in Banner Elk. Mixed drink sales were defeated by a vote of 123-117, and beer sales were reiwted 127-113. _

Off-premise sale of beer was approved in neighboring Elk Park by only three votes, 138 to 135.

Homestead Funeral Home

COMMUNITY SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT

Call To Reserve This Space For Church Or Civic Organization Announcements At Least Two Weeks In Advance.

Compliments Of Homestead Funeral Home

752-9336

Hwy. 33 East N.C.

Gladys C. Scott of Hamiltcm, Mr^ Geneva C. Whitaker, Mrs. Elizabeth-C. Warren and Mrs. Louise l^m-bridge, all of Robersonville, and Mrs. T Polly C. Hopkins of Hobcood; four; sons, Ernest Cabe of HiUsborot^i^ Billy Cabe of Robersonville, Charfeo-Cabe and Oscar Cabe Jr., both (rf Oak' (Sty' one brother, Ralph Cabe q; Sylva; ^ grandchildren, and 12t great-grandchildren. ;;;

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

Vandiford I

A funeral for Mrs. Jewell H. Van- -diford, 76, will be conducted at 11* a.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson*^* Funeral Chapel by Elder Douglao'-' Allen. Burial will be in Greenwoodl Clemetery. "

Mrs. Vandiford, a native of Pitt* Chunty, was a graduate of Greenville* High School and spent most of her life-in Greenville. She was a member ot; the Kingdom Hall of Jehovahs:: Witnesses. j *

Surviving are two sons, Charles R.^ Vandiford of Snow Hill and C. Wayne-Vandiford of Greenville; four daii^* ters, Mrs. Doris V. Tyson of Ridfee Manw, Fla., Ms. Frances V. Rackley of Farmville, Miss Helen J. Van--diford and Mrs. Linda V. Teel, both of (Jreenville; one sister, Mrs. Minnief Wainwrieht of Winterville, and ir grandchildren. *

Tlw family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. to-.^ day.

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Each of our associate brokers has a strong base of business knowledge and experience, is critically selected, and highly trained in the skills of selling your business.

We strategicaOy plan, execute, and control the quiet placement of your company and utilize state-of-the-art and competitive edge marketing methodology.

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Isnt it odd that most people never make prearrangement plans? After all most people wouldnt think of waiting until the worst possible time to make plans for anything else. But with funeral and burial prearrangement, all too often, people shirk their responsibility and force their family to make arrangements under great stress. When you think about it, you realize that can be quite unfair.

But there is a simple answer. In the time it takes to go to lunch, you can take care of all your prearrangement needs in a private consultation with us at S.G. Wilkerson and Sons. As funeral directors and cemeterians with over 50 years of Experience, we can help you make things easier. Call us to arrange atMisultation.

S.G. Wilkerson and Sons Pinewood Memorial Park

752-2101

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Qrenviit N.C. Ws^nesday, October 1,1338

Scoreboard Prep Volleyball

Panthers Face Key Matchup

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

North Pitt, with 7-6 win over Ayden-Grifton last Friday night, entertains Greene Central this Friday in a game that could give the winner the upper hand in the battle for thC) Eastern Plains 2-A conference title.

The Paitpi^R are in the midst of the three stretch against three top confereip contenders that could make or bfeak their season. After last weeks game against Ayden- Grifton and this weeks game against Greene Central, they must play Farmville Central.

North Pitt has gotten where it is behind the strong play of halfback Jarvis Massenburg and an oppor-

tunisitic defense that came up wi^ seven turnovers against Ayden-Grif-ton.

As a unit, everyone is doing their job, said North Pitt coach Larry Bolger said of the defense. Our front line people have dedicated themselves to shooting the gaps and our linebackers are making a lot of tackles. .1 believe we have experienced secondary people. They all started for us last year and they had their share of getting burnt last year. (Now) they are a year older.

Bolger said defensive lineman Vinnie Ward, a 6^), 240-pound senior, and Jesse Frank, a 6-2, 254-pound junior, are forcing opposing teams to double team them which enables the

AGs Paul Cornwell

AGS Eddie Adams

North Pitt linfebackers to make the tdcklcs

The secondary of Maurice Jones, Billy Hardison and Michel Brown have performed well, allowing only one long completion this season, according to Bolger.

Prior to the Ayden-Grifton game, Bolger said he expected an offensive showdown, but the game was anything but that. We totally underestimated Ayden-Grifton defensively, Bolger said. They did a super job defending our run and a fairly adequate job defending our pass.

The key, Bolger said, was the play of the defense. Once we got to the ball carriers we hit them real hard, (and) caused five turnovers, Bolger added. We took the ball away from them eight times and kept their offense off the field.

The Panthers will need a strong performance from their defense against the Rams, who boast an offense that is similar to North Pitts in that they utilize both the run and the pass. I

Greene Centrals veer offeiise is led by the one-two punch of tailback Terrel Strong and the brothers Ginn. The auarterback is Barry and his main target is his brother Gary, who has recovered from an early season

foot injury to become a major threat as a receiver.

They are averaging close to 20 points a game, Bolger said. It could turn out to be another defensive struggle. We have had trouble with the veer,

I think its going to be a very hard hitting game, said Greene Central coach Spence Grantham, They get off the ball very well.

Greene Central comes into the game relatively healthy, backu halfback and starting cornertec: Brad Monroe may miss the game and offensive lineman Reynolds Askew is hurt but will play, according to Grantham. W. PMRMS .. PANTHERS

NPsTerrv Nobles

NTs Vennie Ward

P who has been hampered by injuries

<^11 iTAOff* tn ofill /s/wvirviA/kItr

all year and is still not completely iltl

* Farmville Central finally got a full game out of both fullback Carl Harris and tailback Gary Moore and as a result was able to get back the winning feeling with a 28-0 romp over defenseless C.B. Aycock.

The Jaguars, 2-2, had lost two straight but had the luxury of playing Aycock, a team that is struggling, according to Farmville coach Dixon Sauls. The Jaguars so thorougly dominated the game they did not even attempt a pass.

Harris availability for the Aycock game was unknown due to an injury, but he did play and rushed for 106 yards to lead the Jaguars. Moore,

healthy.

We hope a win will help our confidence, Sauls said. Aycock is a struggling, but we did some good things. We played well on defense

and,we made some things happen on defense. Any time you shut out a team, you should be pleased.

Harris played just offense and ball hard anc

ran the ball hard and we were pleas-

iSee Chargers, B-3)

FCs Jeff White

FCs Rasel Daniels

Brewer Pitcher

Again Tames Tigers

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer Milwaukees Tim Leary doesnt want to be known as just a Tiger tamer. He wants to dominate other American League teams the way he has handled Detroit.

Leary.pitched his second four-hit shutout over the Tigers this season, a 5-0 victory Tuesday night. Leary blanked Detroit 1-0 on June 20.

single and, with one out, Roy Smalley

singled. Brunansky then followd vith hi........

I have no explanation for it, the Brewers right-nander said. If I

pitched this well all the time. Id be a lot better than ll-12.Maybe next year I can throw this well against all the

if he master the

other teams.

Particularly breaking pitch.

Ive been working on the splitfingered fastball the last couple of weeks, he said. Ive been struggling with the breaking ball, so I only threw three sliders.

Paul Molitor had two doubles and scored a run to lead the Milwaukee offense. The Brewers have woii six of their last seven.

Yankees 5, Blue Jays 2 added

Rickey Henderson added to his American League record and Dave Righetti cl(ed in on a major league mark as New York beat Toronto.

Henderson hit his ninth leadoff home run of a game this season to spark a four-run first inning. Righetti retired the last seven Blue Jays for his 43rd save, two shy of the major league record of 45 by Dan (^isenberry and Bruce Sutter.

Deep down, I dont care if I save 15 or 50, Righetti said. I want us to win.

Jesse Barfield hit his league-leading 37th homer of the season for Toronto.

Don Mattingly went l-for-3 with an intentional walk.

with his double up the left-center field alley.

Joe Carters one-out single in the top of the 10th scored Otis Nixon for a 9-8 Qeveland lead. Carter previously had a two-run single.

Ernie Camacho, who hadnt given up a home run in 551-3 innings, surrendered a game-tying homer to pin-ch-hitter A1 Woods in the bottom of the ninth.

Ron Washington, who had four hits and scored three times, and Kirby Puckett homered for Minnesota, while Chris Bando had a homer for (Cleveland.

Indians rookie Cory Snyder had his 17-game hitting streak stopped. It was the longest by a rookie in the majors this season.

Rangers 9, As5 Ruben Sierra hit a three-run homer in a seven-run Texas third inning and Tom Paciorek added a two-run single as Kevin Brown won his major league debut.

Brown went five innings, allowed two runs on six hits, walked none and struck out four. Mike Loynd earned hislfirst save with four innings of two-hit relief in his first appearance out of the bullpen this season. He struck out seven.

Id be lying if I said I wasnt nervous when I went out there, the 21-year-old Brown said. But I was able to control my nerves and after the first two innings, I felt pretty comfortable out there.

No Repeat Of Past For Expos' Sebra

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

The last time that Montreal rookie Bob Sebra pitched against the New York Mets, he lost a shutout on a two-run homer in the ninth.

He didnt want the same thing to happen again Tuesday night.

I was afraid that if I did lose the shutout, I might lose the game, too, Sebra said.

This time, h hung on to pitch a 'Nar

two-hit, 1-0 beauty over the National League East champions. It was the second victory within a month over the Mets for Sebra, who beat them 9-1 on Sept. 8.

In other NL action, it was Atlanta 8, Cincinnati 7; Philadelphia 9, Chicago 2; St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh 3; San Diego 11, Los Angeles 8, ana San Francisco 6, Houston 5.

In only three innings did Sebra allow the leagues top-hitting team to send more than three batters to the plate. The rookie right-hander struck out four, walked two and gave up on-

They got just enough out of Mitch Webster s league-leading 12th triple in the first inning. Webster scored the games only run when Tim Raines, ho went O-for-3 and saw his league-leading batting average drop two percentage points to .335, grounded out to short.

Braves 8, Reds 7 Bob Horner drove in three runs with a double and a homer to lead Atlanta over Cincinnati.

Winner Rick Mahler, 14-17, gave up seven hits in 7 2-3 innings before needing relief help. Gene Garber, the fourth Atlanta pitcher, gave up a sacrifice fly to Tony Perez and RBI double to Kurt Stillwell in the ninth before posting his 24th save.

The Braves broke the game open with a four-run fifth, highlighted by Homers two-run double. The Atlanta first baseman then homered in the seventh to give the Braves an 8-3 led.

Bill Gullickson, 14-12, was the loser.

out four, walked two and gave up ly a second-inning double to G Carter and an infield single to 1

ary

Len

Phillies 9, Cubs 2

White Sox 5, Mariners 4 White Sox 5, Mariners 4 Reid Nichols was a double hero for

High Stepping

Baltimore Oriole Juan Bonilla leaps over Bostons Glenn Hoffman as he slides into second during 8th inning action Tuesday night at Fenway Park in Boston. Hoffman was out and teammate Ed Romero was nabbed at first. (AP Laserphoto)

Dykstra in the sixth.

When he beat the Mets last time out, Sebra had a shutout going until Darryl Strawberry homered m the ninth.

I remember losing the shutout on the last pitch to them and I didnt want to do it again Sebra said.

While the Montreal hurler was quieting the New York bats, his 'teammates werent exactly hitting up a storm. Montreal managed just seven Hits, six of them against starter Ron Darling, 14-6.

Von Hayes Ij^ered twice, doubled n nv<

and drove in ^ve runs and Bruce Ruffin scattered eight hits as Philadelphia defeated Oiicago.

Hayes hit a solo homer in the first and a three-run shot in the third off loser Drew Hall, 1-2, and increased his league-leading run scored total to 106. The homers were his 18th and 19th of the season.

Ruffin struck out six and walked two in gaining his ninth win against four losses.

(SeeNL,B-2)

Chicago. He tied the first game with a pinch-hit single in the ninth inmng.

, keeping his batting

average at .349, nine points behinc Bostons W'ade Boggs.

Orioles 6, Red Sox 3

Despite a 4-for-4 night by Boggs, 11 when

AL East winner Boston fell when Baltimores Cal Ripkens double drove in the tie-breaking run in the top of the 10th inning. Mike Young followed with a two-run single.

Boggs had two doubles and two singes. His first double of the game was Bostons 311th of the year, breaking the club record set in 1979.

Rick Dempsey homered for Baltimore.

Twins 10. Indians 9,10 innings Tom Brunanskys two-run double with one-out in the bottom of the lOth capped a 20-hit Minnesota attack. Kent Hrbek led off the 10th with a

then gave the White Sox a victory with a lOth-inning bases-loaded single.

In the second game, Nichols homered in the eighth for the winning margin.

Walsh Showing Genius Again

By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Football Writer

rSMetSSaveTo

I A,and the genius label that has been

hung on him. With apologies to those resenters, based on the first quarter of the 1986 season, the label fits well.

Playing with quarterback Jeff J(emp in place of the injured Joe Montana; without running backs

prepare myself mentally for it, said Nicnols, a backun outfield

ackup outfielder.

In the opener, Jerry Hairston doubled to open the 10th inning and Carlton Fisk singed him to third before Nichols won it.

Wendell Tyler and Joe Cribbs and with two rookies starting at corner-back, San Francisco has a 3-1 record and as good a shot at winning the NFC West as the quarterback-poor Los Angeles Rams or the upstart Atlanta Falcons.

Kemp, considered a barely adequate backup in five years with the ferns* has been the perfect reclamation project for Walsh. A 49 percent

passer in Los Angeles, hes completed a Montana-like 63.4 percent this year although Walsh has not always been satisfied with his play.

In Sundays 31-16 victory over

Miami, for example, Walsh sug-

hi......

Angels 8, Royals 4 Kansas City walked Wally Joyner, who had three RBI, to get to Reggie Jackson in the sixth inning. Jackson lined a two-run single to cap a five-run California rally.

an upfiM agtcka and an

.Jaotka.

Sports Calendar

Wolfpack Will Try To Ignore Ranking

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Wt Cartarat, North Lenoir nt Conley (9 p.m.)

Hunt at Rose

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - North Carolina State football players were pleased to be in the Associated Press Football poll after an absence of nearly sevn years, but they say theyre

somebody else, Worthen said. We shouldnt think that way. We should just go out and treat everybody the same prepare for Duke the same way you prepare for Maryland.

I think the rankings will help

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significance to the debut at No. 20.

Wide receiver Nasrallah Worthen, a junior who had considered leaving ' N.C. State when first-year coach A Dick Sheridan was hired because he 3iought the new coach would switch to a run-oriented offense, said Tuesday that the upperclassmen are excited about the ranking. But he said being in the poll doesn t mean much to him.

recruiting, especially if were in the thi

top 20 at the end of the season, Worthen added. Were gonna lose a lot of players. Well need some help in the recruiting class.

The only way I look at a ranking is that its saying youre better than

After three straight 3-8 seasons, the Wolfpack is off to a 3-0-1 start under Sheridan. In each of its games, the Wolfpack has rallied from a halftimo deficit to avoid a loss. Last weekend/ the Wolfpack came back from a 10-7 halftime deficit with 21 points in the fourth quarter and a 28-16 victory over Maryland. ,

gested that Kemp had held the bal too long, missing open receivers. But the coach added: He mad the key plays that got us in the end zone three times, and thats solid enough.

Then there are Don Griffin and Tim McKyer, who became the starting cornerbacks when Dwight Hicks was cut and All-Pro Eric Wright went on injured reserve. Wright will be back next week but, meanwhile, the 49ers lead the league with 11 interceptions, two of which belong to McKyer and one to Griffin. Walsh has experience with such things. The 1981 San-Francisco team that won the Super Bowl had three rookies starting in the secondary - Wright, Ronnie Lott and Carlton Williamson.

We had a track record, so it made it easier to do, Walsh said. But its always risky. These two kids have made it easy-. Theyre playing beautifully.

Griffin and McKyer are products of San Franciscos peculiar draft day, on which Walsh traded the 49ers out of the first round and almost out of the second to get extra picks next year. In one trade, he got Washingtons 1987 first-round choice for a second rounder,, with which the Redskins took Walter Murray, whom they have yet to sign.

But the 49ers still had what looks like a most productive draft - in addition to the two cornerbacks.

fullback Tom Rathman and defensive linemen Larry Roberts and Charles Haley are already contributing. Rathman will get his first start Sunday for the injured Roger Craig. '

San Francisco may not be ready to challenge Chicago for the NFC title. But Walsh has already won two Super Bowls this decaiie, which is one more than anyone else can claim.

The other team of note is the Minnesota Vikings, who have three straight victories and have allowed just 37 points, best in the NFL. And Tommy Kramer, in danger of being benched two weeks ago, has thrown nine touchdown passes since including six in Sundays 42-7 victory over Green Bay.

On the other hand, the Vikings victories are over Tampa Bay, Pittsburgh and Green Bay, which proves little. In the next two mliRhs, Minnesota plays Chicago twice, San Francisco, Cleveland, Washington and the New York Giants, which will prove more.

A lot has tpn said about the records of the teams we have played, safety John Harris said, fet that isnt our concern. All we can do is go out there every week and beat the teams that are on our schedule.

Theres no question that Minnesota . has improved under Jerry Bums, its

third head coach in three years, par

"iloyc

ticularly on defense, where Floyd Peters has taken over a unit that just two years ago was the leagues worst ( in both points and yardage allowed.

B*2' The Dally Reflector. Qfnvtlto. N.C. Wdw<dy. OfltOttf 1. ItH

TANK IFNANAlUr

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

SCOREBOARD

Major League Basebaii Standing

Bv The Associated Press All Times EDT ' AMERICAN LEAGUE

East Division

W L Pet GB LlO Streai Home Away

.Boston .........94 62 .603 3-5 Lost 1 50-26 44-36

New York... .r....86 71 .548 B', 7-3 Won 3 41-38 45-^

Toronto ..........85 73 .538 10 4-6 Lost 4 42-36 43-37

Deceit :...............82 75 .522 12'i 4-6 Lost 2 49-32 33-43

Cleveland ......80 78 .506 15 5-5 Lost 2 42-35 38-43

Milwaukee.............74 82 .474 20 64 Won 2 41-37 33-45

Baltimore...............73 85 .462 22 2-8 Won 1 37-39 3646

West Division W L Pet GB LlO Streak Home .Away

x-California ...91 66 .580 - 5-5 Won 1 50-32 41-34

Texas ...........^ ^3 .535 7 7-3 Won 4 48-28 3645

Oakland.................74 84 .468 17'i 64 Lost 3 46-34 28-50

Kansas City............73 85 .462 18'j 5-5 Lost 1 44-36 12949

, ffigo . ............70 87 .446 21 4-6 Won 2 4040 ^7

Minnesota..............68 89 .433 23 5-5 Won 3 40-36 28-53

Seattle....................67 91 .424 24'2 2-8 Lost 5 4141 26-50

: NATIONAL LEAGUE

East Division W L Pet GB LlO Streak Home Awav

x-NewYork 103 54 .656 - 7-3 Lost 1 52-26 51-28

. Philadelphia..............84 74 .532 19'i 64 Won 147-^ 37-44

- St Louis................79 78 ,503 24 64 Won 2 42-37 37-41

' Montreal................77 79 .494 25'^ 4-6 Won 1 3642 41-37

Chicago..................68 90 .430 352 5-5 Lost 1 40-38 28-52

PittsbW .62 95 .395 41 2-8 Lost 5 31-50 3145

West Division W L Pet GB LlO Streak Home Away

x-Houston................91 66 .580 - 64 l^t 1 49-M 42-^7

Cincinnati..............82 75 .522 9 8-2 I^st 41-37 41-^

, San Francisco.........81 76 .516 10 64 Won 4 46-33 35-43

' Atlanta...................72 84 .462 18'-2 4-6 Won 1 41-38 3146

Los Angeles............72 86 .456 19's 3-7 Lost 1 45-33 27-53

San Diego...............72 86 .456 19'z 4-6 Won 1 42-38 3048

r x-clincned division title

to. M; Hemandei, Detroit.

DMcre. Califoniia, !.

23;

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atNe'C7eiilp.si.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (435 at batai-Raines. Montreal, .335; Sax. Loa Angeles. .331; Gwynn, San Diego, .328; Bass, Houaton, .308; Hayes, Philadelphia, 308.

RUNS-Hayes, Philadelphia, 106; Gwynn. San Diego, 103; Schmidt, Philadelphia. 96; EDavis, Cincinnati, 94; Coleman, St.Louis, 93.

RfalSchmidt. Philadelphia, 119; Parker, Cincinnati, 114; Carter, New York, 98; GDavis, Houston. 97; Hayes, Philadelphia. 95.

HITSGwynn, San Diego, 206;

Tampa Bay at Los Angeles Rams, 4 p.m. Dallas at Denver, 4p m Buffalo at New York Jets, 4 p.m

Indianapolis at San Francisco, 4 p.m.

Mea8ay.0cl.l San Diego at Seattle, p.m

Transactions

By The Associated Preas BASEBALL

Rai

American League TEXAS RANGERS-Traded

Sax, Los Angeles. 206: Raines, Montreal, 192; luyes, Philadelfdiia. 183;

Bass, Houston, 178.

DOUBLES-Hayes, Philadelphia, 45; Sax. Los Angeles. 43; Raines. Montreal, Bream, Pittsburgh,

36, Samuel, Philadelphia, 36. tRIPLES-W^fer, Mpntreal.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Tuesday's Games New York 5, Toronto 2 Baltimore 6, Boston 3,10 in-

Atlanta (Alexander 6-6), 7:40

**inttsburgh (Reuschel 9-16) at St. Louis (Horton 4-3), 8;35

12; Samuel, Philadelphia, 11; Raines, Mcmtreal, 10; Coleman, St.Louis, 8; 4 are ed with 7.

HOME RUNS-Schmidt, Philadel|rfiia, 37: GDavis, Houston. 30, Parker, Cincinnati, 30; Murphy. AtlanU, 29; EDavis, Cincinnati, 26; Homer, Atlanta, 28.

STOLEN BASES-Coleman, St.Louis, 104; EDavis, Cincinnati, 76; Raines, Montreal, 67- Duncan, Los Angeles, 47; Samuel, Philadelpma, 42.

PrrcHING (14decisions)-Ojeda, New York, 17-5, .773, 2.80; Tekulve, Philadelphia, 114, .733, 2.56; Fer nandez, New York, 164. .727, 3.57; Gooden, New York. 164, 727, 2.90; Knikow, San Francisco, 194, .704, 2.94.

STRIKEOUTS-Scott, Houston. 296; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 235; Gooden, New York, 193; Youmans, Montreal, 191; Fernandez, New York, 188; Ryan, Houston, 188.

SAVES-Worrell, St.Louis, 36; Reardon, Montreal, ^ Dsmith, Houston, 32- LeSmith, Chicago. 30; Bedrosian, Philadelphia, 29.

Kramer, pitcher, to the Pitt Pirates for Jeff Zaske, pitcher Signed Wilson Alvarez, pitcher Purchased BiUy Taylor, pitcher, and Dave Owen, infielder, from Oklahoma City of the American Association.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS-An nounced the buyout of thfe final year of the contract of Cliff Johnson, designated hitter. Purchased the contract (rf Colin McLaughlin, pitcher, from Syracuse of the International League.

Natieaal League CINCINNATI RED^Purcha_sed

Kupehak Retires From Lakers Due To Knee

' the contracts of Lloyd McClendon, cher-infieWer-outfielder, and L*o

outfielder, from Denver of rican Association Sent Tom ; and Terry Lee, infielders, toDenjrer

BASKETBALL Natioaal BasketbaU AtsociatiM

CHICAGO BULLS-Retoined the "*ts to Jawann Oldham, cmter JETROIT PISTONS-Traded

John Long,~guard, to the Seattle Su; ~ Tor tv

two second-round

gci^onlCT

GO^^N STATE WARRIORS-Clinton Smith, forward-

Signed

giurd, to a multiyear contract.

HOISTON ROCKETS-Signed Buck Johnson, forward, to a three-

5, Seattle 4, 10 in-

go 5, Seattle 4, 2nd

. -game . .Texas 9, Oakland 5

** Los Angeles (Holton 2-2) at San Diego (Jones 1-0), 10:05 p.m.

Thursday's Games Houston at San Francisco,

NFL Standings

year contract.

SEATTLE SUPERSONICS-Acquired Maurice Lucas, fywarf, on waivers (ran the Los Angeles Lakers.

FOOTBALL

NaUoMlFootk^tMgue

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Placed

California 8, Kansas City 4 ' Minnesota 10, Cleveland 9,10

4:05 p.m.

New York at Montreal, 7:35

innings

; Miwaukee 5, Detroit 0 Wednesday's Games'

- Cleveland ((Jandiotti 14-12) at Minnesota (Anderson 3-5),

p.m.

Cincinnati at Atlanta, 7:40

.1:15 p.m.

. Toronto (Key 13-11) at New -York (Guidry 9-11), 7:30 p.m.

' Baltimore (Boddicker 14-12) at Boston (Clemens 244), 7:35

Pittsburgh at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m.

Only games scheduled

N Y Jets New England Bufbdo

Miami

League Leaders

Cinciimati

Clevelaod

Houitao

Pittstnrgh

By Tke AtMcialed PrcM ABTtmMEDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE .

East

W L TPcl. PF PA

3 1 0 750 111 96

2 2 0 1 3 0

1 3 0 0 4 0 Ccitril

2 2 0

wide receiver.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Placed

500 104 74 250 91 94 250 119 142 000 27 113

Anthony Hancock, wide rereivw, on injured reserve. Signed Emile

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Foward Mitch Kupehak, still haunted by the serious knee injury he suffered shortly after joining the Los Angeles Lakers five years ago, has retired to become the NBA teams assistant general manager, it was announced Tuesday.

The 32-year-old Kupehak, a 10-year veteran of the NBA, averaged six points and 3.5 rebounds in 55 Laker games last season. His career average is 10.2 points and 5.4 rebounds.

In joining the Lakers, Kupehak signed a seven-year contract thats guaranteed through next season and which pays him $1.12 million, half in salary and half in deferred payments, from 1984 to 1987. His 1983 in-

Hiny, wide receiver.

LOS ANGELES RAMS-An-

500 17 114 51 91 112

.250 n .250 30

-p.m.

Seattle (Trujillo 3-0) 'Chicago (Allen7-2), 8 p.m.

By The Astociatcd Pre* AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (435 at bate)-!

(Trujillo ago(Al . .

Oakland (Haas 7-2) at Texas

Hough

cmo

16-10), 8:35 p.m.

[omia (Candelaria 9-2)

Boston, .358; Mattingly, New Y .349; Puckett, Minnesma,

Doiver Kansas City Seattle LA. Raiders Su

l.OOO 119 .750 n '750 105 .250 68 .250 97

329; Rice, Cleveland,

'^t Kansas City (Jackson 10-12), ^1;SSp.m.

- > . Detroit (Terrell 14-12) at ''Milwaukee (Higuera 20-10), V*'!'*;35p.m.

* Thursday's Games ' New York at Boston, 7:35

Boston, .322; Tabler,

.322.

RUNSRHenderson, New York, 129; Puckett, Minnesota, 115; Mattingly. New York. 112; Boi^, Boston, 107; Carter, Cleveland, IK. RBICanseco, Oakland, 116;

Washington Dallas N Y Gluts Philadelphia St. Louis

Cartw, Clevela, 116: Mattingly, 9; Bell, Toronto, WB;

p.m.

. California

at Texas, 8:35 - p.m.

' . Chicago at Minnesota, 8:35 ."p.m.

Detroit at Milwaukee, 8:35

New York, 109;

Rice, Boston, 108.

HriS^Mattingly, New York, 228; Puckett, Minnesota, 217- Fernandez, Toronto, 212; Boggs, Boston, 206; Bell, Toronto, 197.

Chicsgo MinnesoU Detroit Tampa Bay Green Bay

DOUBLES-Mattingly. New fork, 51, Boggs, Boston, 47; iuckner, Bo6toh,'3;_Bell, Toronto,

p.m.

Only games scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE Tuesday's Games Montreal 1, New York 0 I' Philadelphia 9, (Tiicago 2 Atlanta 8, Cincinnati 7 ; St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh 3 - San Diego 11, Los Angeles 8 San Francisco 6, Houston 5 Wednesday's Games Houston (Darwin 4-2) at San Francisco (Krukow 19-8), 3:05

York,

Buckner,

38^ce, Boston, 38 tRIPLES-BuUer, Qeveland, 14; Fernandez Toronto, 10; Sierra, Texu, 9; (iarter, Cleveland, 8; 4 are tied with 7.

HOME RUNS-BarfieW. Toronto, 37; Gaetti, MinnesoU, 34; Kingman, Oakland. 34; Canseco. Oakland, 33; Deer, Milwaukee. 33 sjhlilN BASES-RHenderson, New York, 86, Cangelosi, CTucago, 48; Pettis, California, 47' Gibson, Detroit. 33, Griffin, Oakland, 33;

AUuU

LA. Rams Su Francisco New Orleans

2 2 1 3 1 3 West 4 0 3 1

3 1 1 3

XnONAL COHERENCE East

4 0 0 1.(100 K 3 1 0 .750 128

3 1 0 1 3 0

0 4 0 CMlrri

4 0 0

3 1 0

1 3 0 1 3 0

0 4 0 Wnt

4 0 0 3 1 0 3 t 0

1 3

750 82 .250 65 .000 40

nounced that they have rejec^ the latest contract of Henry EUard, wide receiver.

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Released Scott Gieselman, tight end, Steve Doig linebacker and Milford Hodge, defensive end . NEW YOmC GIANTS-Traded an undiclosad draft pick to the Green Bay Packers for Phil McConkey wide receiver. Placed Lionel Manuel, wide receiver, on injured

reserve. _

NEW YORK JETS-Signed Nuu Faaola, runnina back. Waived Robert Ducksworth, cornertack PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-

Rose Wins X-Country

(4 >4Yaived Kevin Allen, offensive Iff; ^lineman. Placed Wes HopUns, safe-on injured reserve fist. Signed

1.000 123 750 106 .250 61 .250 61

JfSffiSrsTEELERS-

BUI CaUahan, defensive

000 32 122

PI Waived back

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Waived Richard Dixon, linebacker, and David Wood, nose Uckle.

SuOayiGtmti

1.000 124 .750 76 .750 101 250 68

Chicago 44, CSKinnati 7 CleveEuxl24.r

i, Detroit 21 Mioocsola 42. Green Bay7 Kansas City 20. Buffalo 17

HOCKEY NatiMial Hockey League

LOS ANGELES KlNGS-Assign ed Ken Hammond and Peter Dineen, defensemi, Dave Gam, center.

and Mark Lofthouse, right vringL to nencan Hockey

Philadelniua 34, Lu Angeles Rams 20 NwTYorkGia ~ -

k Gluts 20, New Orleans 17

Kttsburgh 22. Houston 16. or Su Francisco 31, Miami 16 Washington 19. Seattle 14 New York Jets 26, Indianapoiis 7 Los Angeles Raiders 17, Su Diego 13

Wilson, Kansas CiW, 33. Pl + CHING ( 14

Denver 27, New England 20 AUUT23, Tampa Bay 20.0

^ New York (Fernandez 16-6) Montreal (Owchinko 1-0),

T: 05 p.m.

Chicago (Moyer 7-4) at Philadelphia (Freeman 2-0),

d e c i -

siom)Clemens, Boston, 24-4, .857, 2.46, Rasmussen, New York, 17-6, .739, 3.96; Eichhorn, Toronto, 14-5, ,737. 1.68; King, Deitoit. 10-4, .714, 3.65iMorris,Deiroit, 2(W, 714,3.35. STRIKEOUTSClemens, Boston,

ay20,OT Msaday'sGame

Dallas 31. St. Louis 7

New Haven of the Arne

^Rttsburgh PENGUINS-Aasigned Brian Ford and Jeff Coo-per, goaltenders, Todd Charkesworth, Joe McDonnell, Dave Goertz and Mike Rowe, defensemen, Mark Teevens, Greg Choules and Mitch WUson, centers, Phil Bourque, Carl Mokosak, Scott Johnson, John Del Col and Luc Dufour, left wings, and Brian Shaw and Roger

238, Langston JSeattle, 238; Morris, Detrwt, 219, Blyleven, Minnesota, 211; MWitt, California, 207.

7:35 p.m. Cincinnati

(Welsh 6-8) at

ill. mwili, vauiM uia. sA/r.

SAVES-Righetti, New Yort, 43; Aase. Baltimore. 34; Henke, Toron-

SuaUy.Octi Cincinnab vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee, 1 p.m.

Cleveland at Pittsburgh. 1 p m.

Houston stDetroit, 1pm

Los Angeles Rakins at Ka^ City, I

^ Miami at New England, 1 p.m.

MinnesoU at ChicaM,l.p.m.

New York Gluts at St Louis. I p.m.

Belanger, right wings, to Baltimore he American Hockey Lugue

of the)_________________ - ^ ,

ST. LOUIS BLUES-Siwied Andrew Finlay, forward, to a multiyear contract.

Ax-

COLLEGE HUNTER-Named Albert elrod assistant fencing coach.

NAIA-Named Jefferson D. Farris executive director

Rose took Cross Country wins in both the mens and womens divisions Tuesday. .

In the boys match, Rosemied 23 points while Conley had 32.

The top ten were Mark agel (R) 19:51; Richard Wheatley (R) 20:25; Adrian McLawhorn (C) 20:42; Mark Whitehead (C) 20:44; David Russ (R) 20:52; James Bloyd (R) 21:19; James Miller (C) 21:25; Ola Manson (C) 21:30; Chris Richards (R) 21:43 and Eric Whetherington (C) 22:01.

The Rose girls won their division by compiling a score of 17 while the Conley girls tallied 41.

The top ten were Bella Kang (R) 24:21; Jennifer Ramsdell (R) 25:43; Gloria Gutierrez (R) 26:10; Elizabeth Warren (R) 26:23; Mary Jo Harris (C) 26:55; Sharia Richards (C) 27:15; Susan Hu (R) 27:52; Leigh Ringer (C) 27:57; Anne Thornton (R) 28:03 and Amie Aschilman (C) 28:32.

(Continued From B-1)

Cardinals 5, Pirates 3 Andy Van Slyke drove in three runs with a homer and a two-run single in a 3-for-3 night to help St. Louis beat Pittsburgh.

Winner Danny Cox survived a rough start to even his record at 12-12, retiring the last 14 batters he faced. After permitting two runs and three hits in the first two innings, Cox - allowed just four hits and one run over ie final seven innings to complete his sixth game in his last 10 starts.

Rick Rhoden, 15-12, failed for a sixth straight time to get his 16th vic-^^''^tory. He has lost his last five deci-X sions.

* Padres 11, Dodgers 8 Reliever Ken Howell walked Kevin

McReynolds with the bases loaded arvell Wynne fol

Diego

four runs in the bottom of the eighth

iteync

and Marvell Wynne followed with a three-run triple as San Diego scored

inning to defeat Los Angeles.

Jeff Hamilton had homered in the top of the eighth off LaMarr Hoyt to tie the game 7-7 before the Padres launched their game-winning rally.

Hoyt, 8-11, went two innings to get creilit for the victory as San Diego ended a four-game losing streak.

Daugherty

Signs

Howells record dropped to 6-12.

Giants 6, Astros 5

Candy Maldonados sacrifice fly scored Randy Kutcher in the bottom of the ninth inning, giving San Francisco ^ comeback victory over Houston.

The victory went to left-hander Mark Davis, 5-7, who struck out five in three innings of hitless relief. Reliever Aurelio Lopez, 3-3, suffered the loss.

After the Astros went ahead 5-1 in the sixth, the Giants rallied for three runs in the sixth, chasing Houston starter Bob Knepper, and tied the score at 5-5 in the seventh on Will Clarks RBI single.

Local Golf

Pirates Lose

Peace College shut out the East Carolina girls tennis team, taking a 9-0 victory to drop the Pirtes record to 2-3.

Summary

RICHFIELD, Ohio (AP) - The agent for college basketball star Brad Daugherty says the Cleveland Cavaliers No. 1 draft pick is signing a contract with the team^ and the Cavaliers are expected to make the announcement today.

(Cavaliers spokesman Bob Price said late Tuesday that the National Basketball Association team would hold a news conference at the Coliseum today.

Golf News

Sharon Kidney d. Lisa Eicholz.6-1,6-2 Deanna Reiger (P) d Amy Ziemer,6-1,6-2 Sman Briggs (P)d. Ty Myers, 6-2,64)

Kim Vauf^(P) d. Maria Swaim, 60,6-1 Jill Towell (P) d. Holly Murry, 6-3,6-1 Katie Deckshire (P) d. Susan Montjoy, 6-4,4^,

6-1

Kidney-Reiger (P) d. Eicholz-Ziemer, 6-3,64) Farbay-Vaughn (P) d. Murry-Swaim, 6-1,64) Decksnire-Powell (P) d. Myer-Montjoy, 6-2,64)

Put Carter, Susan Cox and Hariet White combined for a 33 to take first place in the Greenville Country Clubs Ladies Captains Choice tournament.

Carol Irons, Kay Whichard and Joan Hooper finished second, with a

37.

Who ore low-obiding NorOi Corolina gun owners supporting for the U.S. Senate?

seiMTOR

jmammL

His courage and conviction to tight tor your treedoms prove he Is the candidate to represent North Carolina.

Elect Senator Broyhill. The Sportsman's Choice lor North Carolina and America.

Paid lor by NRA-Polilical Victory Fund and not authOmad by any candidate

come from the team totalled $1.62 million, $975,000 in salary.

The 6-foot-lO foward seriously injured his left knee in December 1981, an injury that forced him to sit out the 1982-83 season. Surgeons had to reconstruct the damaged joint. He reiniared the knee last March.

I m more concerned this year, because of my re-injury last March, than I have been in the years past,

masters degree in business from UCLA this winter. He began his studies after his 1981 injuries.

The Lakers open training camp Thursday in Palm Springs.

Ki^haksaid. The

first five years of Kupchaks NBA career were spent with the Washington Bullets, and he was a member of the Bullets 1978 championship team. The Lakers aquired him in August 1981 in a trade that sent Jim Chones, Brad Holland and two draft picks to Washington.

Before becoming the Lakers assistant general manager, Kupehak will finish up his work toward a

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AYDEN - Blanie Moye, Mike Carden, Danny Harris, B.T. Chappell and Gaynell Deans each shot a 15-under par at the Ayden Superball Tournament held at Ayden Golf and Country Club over the weekend.

John Haughn, Doug Haddock, Jeff Wolard, David Riberio and Greg Hager took second place. Third place winners were Ralph Wingate, Gary Sumrell, Jim Howell, Steve Whitehurst and Janet Wingate.

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Lexington's Loss Shakes Up 2-A Rankings

RALEIGH (AP) - With Lexingtons loss last weekend, undefeated and offensive powerhMises Whiteville and Jor-dan-Matthews have risen to the tof) of The Associated: Press high school 2-A football poll this week.

Lexi^n, the defending state 2-A chamiHon and No. 1 in the poll for the first four weeks, lost to lOth-ranked Thomasville 14-13 last Friday night and dropped to sixth in the poll. Lexington was playing its second game without its star quarterback Deems May, who is lost for-the season with a kqee injury.

The poll was voted upon Tuesday Greensboro Page, holder of the

by a panel of high school sportwriters throughout the state.

Meanwhile, with five first-place votes apiece, Whitevilje and Jor-dan-Matttews tied for the top 2-A spot with 115 points each. Gose behind is third-ranked Wallace-Rose Hill, 4-0 and third-ranked last week.

Whiteville is averaging 51 points a contest and has recorded three shutouts, while Jordan-Matthews is averaging 43 points a game.

The other three top teams in each classification remained the same this week.

states longest winning streak at 19 games, has risen to the top of the 4-A schools, receiving 11 of a possible 15 first-place votes. Fayetteville Terry Sanford and Gastonia Ashbrook remained in the second and third spots.

New entries among the top 4-A teams are seventh-ranked Lumber-ton, 4-0 and 73-14 winners over West Robesorlast Friday ; ninth-ranked Northern Nash at 3-1; and M McDowell in at No. 10.

Brevard, sCreinained the top 3-A team, but not without a struggle against top-ranked 1-A Henderscm-ville last Friday. The Blue Devils

Reports To Soon Be Ready

a recent report indicating Bias may have died of cocaine he swallowed.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md. (AP) -A grand jury investigating the cocaine-induced death of former Maryland basketball All-American Len Bias will issue its findings in a report that should be ready by the end of this month.

Following a rapid session Tuesday, the Prince Georges County grand jury announced that it would reconvene Oct. 16 and likely issue its final report Oct. 30.

We1 hear testimony (Oct. 16) from one person, maybe, a grand juror who spoke on the condition of anonymity said. The grand juror said it is likely the lengthy probe will come to a close when the grand jury reconvenes two weeks after that.

The grand jury on Tuesday heard testimony from the chemist who. analyzed drug-related evidence^ found in a trash bin outside Bias dormitory and cocaine discovered in his car.

Jay Tobin of the Maryland police

Chargers ...

(Continued From B-l) ed with his performance. Moore made a couple of big plays but was a little tentative in his running style. Im hoping he breaks loose any game (now) and regains his confidence. Due to injuries that brought about depth.problems, Sauls said Farm-ville switched from a T-formation team to an I-formation team.

This Friday, the Jaguars will be on the road against Pamlico and it could prove to be a dangerous game for Farmville, Sauls said.

I think Pamlico is a very underrated football team. They had Greene Central defeated the other night but somehow managed to lose the game, Sauls said. Its an important game. Well have to play very well against them. They are a big play team and our defense will certainly have to pursue well. Offensively, we need to control the ball. Sauls said he is pleased with the play of Kenneth Johnson on the defensive line but added that the defense needed to continue to improve.

The Jaguars are still trying to develop some consistency on offense, primarily in the offensive line. The Jaguars are still trying to recover from a 284) shellacking at the hands . of West Craven in their second game : of the season. Sauls said it was dif-: ficult to say how much that 1(ks af-

fected the team.

I think we lost something from

our opening ball game, Sauls said.

Hoptully, we are back on the winn-; ing track. If we get healthy, maybe : we can improve.

Ayden-Grifton coach Dwight Tart faces an unenviable task this week.

; He must get his team to rebound : from 7-6 loss to North Pitt in a game ; in which they played well enough to

win. He must also prepre his team

to face 3-A power Havelock.

i The Chargers are smarting from : the loss to North Pitt which gave . them their first loss of the season ' against three wins. They outgained

the Panthers 171 yards to 84 on the

ground but fumbled five times and ; quarterback John Eadus had two ; passes intercepted.

; 'The difference was turnovers,

Tart said. North Pitt hit us hard and

we let the ball go. I think we have as good a team as they do. It was a

: one-point game and it was anyones

crime laboratory had testified before the-grand jury in the early stages of the investigation that began in July. It is believed Tobin was called back to tell the grand jury whether his department unearthed evidence that could possibly substantiate or refute

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The grand jury heard Tobin for almost 45 minutes. He would not disclose to reporters the content of his testimony.

Rose Soccer Team Routs Fike, 5-1

Rose defeated Wilson Fike 5-1 in soccer as five different players scored goals to lead the Rampant romp.

Rose led 3-0 at the half on the strength of goals by Bobby Hardy on an assist by Burt Aycock, Dallas McPherson, on an assist by Bobby Sullivan and a penalty shot by David Lee.

ball game. It just came down to they made their extra point and we didnt.

Jesse Hooker ran for 115 yards in the ballgame and wingback Eric Blount accounted for 123 yards in total offense, so the Chargers were able to move the ball.

We were ready in every phase of the ball game, Tart said. We just put the ball on ground. You put the ball on the ground, (and) you cant expect to win the ball game. That is more fumbles than we have had this year.

Tart said the Chargers would continue to do the things that got them where they now are. We are going to stay with our running game. We are going to throw when its necessary to throw. I still have two good running backs and both of them run hard. The Chargers need to get the ball into the han^ of Blount and Tart said he has been asked by quite a few people why the fleet wingback had not seen more of the ball in the North Pitt game.

It wasnt intentional for Eric not to carry the ball, Tart explained. We just had turnovers and Jesse was running the ball well from the tailback position.

Tart said he likes to get the ball into Blounts hands 10-12 times a game, either on quick passes, sweeps or draws. If Eric is catching the ball, its going to make us more effective, Tart added Havelock will have a number advantage over the Chargers in that they have more depth than Ayden-Grifton. Havelock will also have a size advantage, but Tart is conceding nothing to the Rams. Even after the loss to North Pitt, Tart said he thinks his team will be ready.

I think youll see some good hard-nosed hitting (at Fridays game); The kids came out and had a real good practice yesterday. They kind of realized they weren t beat; they gave the ball away.

The Rampants added two more goals in the second half when Greg Jones scored on an assist by; Luis Maestrai and Brian Wille connected on a penalty shot.

Fikes only goal came on a shot by Jim Miles that was assisted by Troy Fardy.

Rose outshot Fike 14-5. Rose is now 5-3-1 overall aiul SO in the Big East. Fike fell to 2-4-1 overall and 1-3-1 in the conference.

GCA

Loses

Match

Bridgecroft pushed across three goals in the first half and added two more in the second to defeat Greenville Christian Academy 5-2 in high school soccer action Tuesday.

GCAs goals were scored by Joseirfi Martin on an assist By Kevin Joyner and by John May.

Brad Dixon had 12 saves for GCA, which outshot Bridgecroft 22-17. GCA also missed a penalty kick in each half that would have tied the game.

GCA is now 44.

ECU Wins

East Carolina defeated North Carolina Wesleyan 15-10,15-6 and 154 in volleyball action Tuesday to raise it^ record to 2-2 on the year.

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trailed early in the contest bdcre re; cording a 20-14 victory.

Forest Hills and Southwest Edgecombe both received three first-place votes and are in at No. 2 and No. 3 respectively. Brevard garnered seven first-place votes.

In the 1-A ranks, Hendersonrille remained the top team, but defending state champion Swain County ai^ Murphy have closed the gap. Hendersom^e, the unanimous top choice last we^ with 45 first-place votes, received only 11 this week for 139 points. Swain got two first-place votes for 124 points, while Murphy had one first-place vote and 115 points.

North Edgecombe, a 77-0 winner over Aurora, received the other first-place vote and place fouri in the 1-A poll with 97 points.

Two new entries - No. 9 Omim and No. 10 Belhaven Wilkinson round out the rest of the top 1-A teams.

RALEIGH (AP) - Following are The , Auodated Press'top North Carolina high school fhotiiall teams as voted on by a ranel of sport-swriters from across the ^tate, with the team, record, number of first-|dace votes, total votes and ranl^ last week:

4-A

Pts LW

1.GboPage(4-0)l l ...........133 1

2. Fay Sanford (4^)) 2 .....................122 2

3. Gast Ashbrook <4^))l...'................ill 3

4. Fay 71st (-W))....................... 69 8

5. Fay Pine Forest (4-0)........... 59 6

6. Jacksonville (3-1)....... 51 10

7. Lumberton (4-0)............................35 -

8. Green Rose (3-1)...........................30 4

9. N. Nash (3-1).................................24 -

10. McDowell (54))......... 21 -

10. Char Harding (2-2)......................21 9

Volleyball

Wins Taken By N. Pitt

BETHEL - North Pitt took two volleyball matches from Greene Central winning the first match by a score of 15-7, 15-0, and the second match by a score of 15-1,15-5.

With file win. North Pitt remained undefeated in the conference with an 8-0 record and improved to 14-5 overall.

The top servers for the first match were Cathy Streeter with 12 and Sebrina Baker with seven. The top hitters were Clemmie Harris witfi nine and three kills. Pam Worsley added six hits and three kills. Mel Harrington had 15 assists and Baker had seven more.

For the second match, the top servers were Harris with 13, Harrington with nine and Baker added ei^t more. The top hitters were Harris with four and two kills. Streeter and Amy Heath had three more. Harringtn had 12 assists.

Others receiving 10 votes for more Ral

Charlotte 15; Ra Millbrook 14. W. Forsyth; Fay Smith; Gbo Dudley and Fay Byrd. NOTE: W. Forsyth received one first-placevote.

3-A

PTS LW

1. Brevard (54) )'7............................138 1

2. Forest Hills (44)) 3.......................122 2

3. SW Edgecombe (5-0) 3 . .. 119 2

4. Havelock (4-0) 1............................83 1

5. Concord (4-1)1....................... 73 6

6. Burl Williams (3-1)...... 58 5

7. W. Craven (54))............... ....54 x

8. Burl Cummings (4-0)...... 52 7

9.Tarboro(3-l )................................40 9

10. NE Guilford (5-0)........ 34

Others receiving 10 votes or more: N. Pitt 15.

1-A

Others receiving 10 votes or more: None. ,

2-A

PT:> LW

1. Whiteville (4-0) 5........................115 4

2. Jordan-Matthews (54)) 5.............1.15 2

3. Wallace-Rose Hill (4-0)1. .. 110 3

4. Ahoskie(54)) 1..............................91 5

5. Clinton (54))..................................72 6

6. Lexington (4-1) 1...........................71 1

7. Randleman (5-0) i.........................69

8. Clayton (4-0-1)..............................67

9. Thomasville (4-1) 1......................5^0

10. S. Stanly (4-0)............

1. Hendersonville (4-1) 11.,....... 139 l

2. SwainC;. (4-1) 2..........................124 2

3. Mui^y(54)) 1.-. 115 3

4. N. Exlgecombe (4-1) 1..^...... 97 5

5. St, Pauls (4-1)............ 93 4

6. Clarkton (54))..................'............79 6

7. Tabor City (3-1)............................49 7

8 Red Springs (3-1)...........................38

9. Orrum(4-0)...................................17

10. Bel Wilkinson (4-1).......................15

thers receiving 10 votes or more: Bath

14, Northampton West 12, ENCSD11.

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The Pally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wdn8dy. October 1,1986

Crum Sympathizes Withrriumes

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) -North. Carolina football coach Dick Crum said he sympathized with Tar Heel tailback William Humes, whose (ce promising football career has epded three ^mes into his senior season because of knee injuries.

Crum said at his weekly news conference Tuesday that he was disap-pDinted for Humes because the guy i5a senior, hes put in four years here apd he has worked hard.

Humes told Crum Monday that he was in too much pain and was leaving the souad. Humes was the teams secona-leading rusher with 173 yards and had caught six passes for a 14.5-yard average.

This is something that really didnt come as a surprise to anyone on the coaching staff, Crum said. William has had a history of problems with his knees and since this

summer he has had a great deal of difficulty.

I think that the straw that broke the camels back was that William thought with the open date and having a couple of days off he would come around and start feeling better -and he didnt.

As a freshman backup to Ethan Horton, Humes rushed for 254 yards, includingiia 161-yard effort against Miami of Ohio. However, that season

Aycock Gives Up Only 1 Match In Defeating Rains

SNOW HILL - C.B. Aycock defeated Greene Central 8-1 in girls high school tennis action Tuesday. <Greene Central is now 1-2 in the cpirference and 24 overall.

Summary

Libby Jackson (A) d. Sonya Barrow, 6-0, 6-2

Connie Lancaster (A) d. Audrey Krodel,

JlW)ie Grantham (A) d. Lori Edwards, .64,6-2

Jodi Hibdon (A) d. Angie Keel, 64), 6-4

Beth Sullivan (A) d. Holly Herring, 6-2, 64

Scarlett Parks (A) d. Carmen Sugg, 64), 6-2

Lancaster-Grantham (A) d. Barrow-Keel, 6-1

Kiodel-Edwards (G). d. NeU Cooley-Adrienne Aycock, 8-3 Sherry Johnson-Leslie Hamilton (A) d. Lynn Head-Tessa Coletrane, 8-1

Rosewood................9

Farmville ......0

FARMVILLE - Rosewood defeated Farmville 94) to raise its record to 4-1 while the Jaguars dropped to 0-3.

Chargers Take 2 Volleyball Wins

Summary

Terrie Smith (R) d.Andria Shine, 64), 6-0 Lisa Tew (R) d. Dawq Gamer 6-1,6-1 Natalie Evans (R) d. Monica Brown, 6-0, 64) <

Lynne Montgonffiry (R) d. Tracy Blue 64),6-l

Jill Jacobs (R) d. Jeri Dale 6-0,64) forfeited number six match SmiUhTew (R) d. Shine-Garaer, 8^1 Valerie Neal-Sharon Smith (R) d. Brown-Blue, 8-2.

Rodnoko.................5

Tarboro...................4

ROBERSONVILLE - Roanoke Tarboro 54 in a girls hi^ ol tennis match Tuesday to win its eighth match of the season against two losses.

was cut short after six games because of his first knee injury, a sign of more troubles ahead.

Humes missed four weeks last season a year in which he gained 515 yards - because of a sprained

Crum said Humes then underwent arthroscopic surgery on his knee just 10 days before the start of fall practice this season. Crum said he understood the pain was just too severe for Humjes to continue playing football. /

I dont thii* he quit, he retired, Crum said. Re tola me every time he ran he had wvere pain and it was just tough on him.

After discussions with him in preseason I felt it was going to be a matter of time, Crum said. If he got to feeling better I thought he would make it, if he didnt, then this is what the upshot would be. Sophomore Derrick Fenner, the teams leading rusher with 310 yards, now is the starting tailback, CrUm said. Both Humes and Fenner had split time in two of the first three games. However, in North Carolinas 10-10 tie with Florida State two weeks ago, Humes knees were bothering him and he saw limited duty.

Eric Starr, the teams third-string tailback, would move up and back up Fenner. However, Crum also ^id starting fullback Brad Lopp might see some time at tailback since he has a lot of game experience.

BAYBORO - Ayden-Grifton took two wins in High School Girls .\50lleyball action Tuesday, defeating P^lico and Farmville Central.

..^-Tne Chargers defeated Pamlico 15-7,8-15 and 15-8. The top servers for the dwrgers were Leigh Teal with 13, Michelle Whitfield with eight, Iris Brown with six and Andria Mercer five. The top servers for Pamlico were Donna Barber and Marla Morrow with seven each.

Ayden-Grifton also beat Farmville, 15-8,15-12.

'Phe top servers for the Chargers in the second match were Juanita Murphy with 10, Andria Mercer with eight while Leigh Teal and Karen E^onds had four each. With the wins, Ayden-Grifton is now 6-2.

Farmville Central defeated Pamlico 15-10, 15-13, to raise then recrod to 6-7 overall and move to 44 in the conferenrp

Greenville Christian Academy lost to Wilson Christian in volleyball 15-2, 154 to stand at 0-9 on the season.

The top server for GCA was Heather Pearce with three. GCAs top spiker was Stephanie Stevens with three. 'The leading hitters were Pearce and Tammy Huggins with six each.

ELIZABETH CITY - Rose split two matches with Northeastern, losing the first match 8-15 and 10-15, but came back to win the second match 15-10,14-16 and 15-0.

The top servers for Rose in both matches were Melissa Stanley with 18 and Melissa Pruden with 13. The top spikers were Lias Leisten with six and Kim Dupree with four. Roses record is now 84 in conference and 104 overall.

Summary ^

Melissa Manning (R) d. Eleanor Daniel, 6-3,6-2 <

Robbie Harris (R) d. Ashley Cooper, 6-2,6-3

Nancy Johnson (R) d^Kim Talbot, 64),

lilargie Morgan (T) d. Karen Bullock, 60,64)

Susan Long (R) d Jane Braxton, 7-5,7-5 ij, Margaret Creech (T) d. Amy Stegal, 6-2, 6-3

Harris-Johnson (R) d. Daniel-Morgan, 80

Talbot-Cooper (T) d. Bullock-Charlene Briley, 80

Creech-Susan Williams (T) d. Manning-Long, 8-3.

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Classified

ByPAULltoER AP Aerospace Writer

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -Challengers astronauts, waiting for lifthff through a series of delays, jok^ ed about the chill of the Jan. 28 morning and complained gently about ly-it^ (H) launch couches for three hours with heads dowaand feet up.

Wow, boy, the sun feels good this morning, pilot Mike Smith, a North Carolina native, said, laughing.

The comment was in a transcript of cockpit conversation released l\tes-daybyNASA.

Temperatures were hewLfreezing at the Florida launch p^, ai^winds whipped against the s^e^aft as the crew settled aboard ChaUlenger at8:36a.m.

Kind of cool this morning, observed Ellison Onizuka. My nose is freezing.

Thevre probably making a fortune seUing coffee and doughnuts out

at the viewing area; said Gregory Jarvis, referring to an open area three miles awav where friends, family, press ana other spectators awaited launch.

We should have gotten some, said commander Dick Scobee.

A few hot toddies, suggested JudyResnik.

The conversation transcript began as the crew strapped themselves into their launch couches and continued until two minutes before the 11:38 a.m. launch.

An earlier transcript covered the rest of the time, including a final uh-oh from Smith at the moment the shuttle blew up 73 seconds into thefli^t.

The space agency said NASA personnel reviewed the latest transcript and ^found nothing of any si|nificance to the mission or the ensuing accident.

On the launch pad. Challenger sat with its nose pointing strai^t up. The crew members were strapped on their backs into couches that held their legs above their heads.

Scobee and Smith were at the controls, in front of windows looking up. Ms. Resnik and Onizuka were just behind them. In a compartment below the flight deck were, Ron Metiair, Jarvis and schoolteacher dirista McAuliffe.

When Smith commented on the cold, Manley Carter, an astronaut assisting the crew members, replied: You should have been here at 2 a.m.

Ice skating on the MLP (the mobile launch platform)? Scobee responded. You guys up here working?

Its a lot of fun, said Carter,

Temperatures on the beachside launch pad dropped to 24 degrees (hiring the night, chilling the entire spacecraft. A presidential commission that investigated the accident said the cold contributed to failure of a! seal on a rocket engine that triggered the (Challenger accident.

;At one point, Ms. Resnik noticed iee on the spacecraft window.

- Is that snow? she asked.

P'Yep, thats snow, said Scobee.

: Youre kidding, said McNair from his compartment below. You see snow on the window?

Yep, its clouded up out here and started to snow, j<^ed Smith.

Scobee said the skies were blue and the ice seems to be coming from off the tower somewhere.

: Engineers had allowed water lines tf flow slightly through the night, to them from freezing, and the launch tower was covered with ice.

!A cabin heater was turned on at one point, but first circulated chilled air.

:Ah, that cold air, that feels good, said Scobee.

IGeez! exclaimed Resnik.

;0h, I like that, Scobee said.

The transcript notes laughter and Resnik saying wasnt that a riot? Ah, any chance you could move that blaist furnace there, guys.l The launch time was pushed back, and Scobee noted, We should have slept an extra hour this morning. Mrs. McAuliffe, who was on the shuttle as the first schoolteacher in space, did not join the chatter. Her conversations were limited to communications checks.

As the wait dragged on, the crew members began to ache from their rigid, awkward position.

After sitting like this, I cant imagine how anybody can hang in those gravity boots, Ms. Resnik said.

- They dont do it for four hours, said Scobee.

Lsaw one guy once do about a hundred sit-ups from vertical all the way up to like youd normally do a sit-up, but vertical, said Ms. Restuk.

That takw some very, very strong abdominal muscles, said Jarvis.

Takes some pretty weak, weak brains, suggested Ms. Resnik.

Later, just nine minutes before launch, Ms. Resnik said: My butts jonna like zero G (weightlessness) a ot better than these seats.

Mine, too, Scobee agreed.

In the final comment on the transcript, at two minutes before launch, Scobee alerted his crew mates: Welcome to space, guys.

Three minutes, 13 seconds later. Challenger erupted into a fireball eight miles above the Atlantic Ocean.

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Eight States Hold Out On Drinking \

SAy-ApCENTERESSSl^

By The Associated Press Eight states that failed to meet todays deadline for raising the drinking age to 21 will lose nearly ^0 million in federal funds this year, while Mississippi college students lamented the end of an era with a final bash.

In addition to Mississippi, the min- -imum drinking age Tuday went to

21 in Georgia. The District of Columbia Council last week passed emergency legislation that raises the drinking age to 21 for 90 days.

Although the deadline to avoid losing federal highway money was 12:01 a.m. today. Congress has yet to pass a budget. \^en it does and highway funds are disbursed, states not in " compliance will received 5 percent less than the allocation. A year from now, states face double the penalty.

' States that eventually comply will get the money back.

Mississippi, which stood to lose $5 million in federal funds, met the National Minimum Drinking Age laws deadline.

In the final hours of the 18-year-old legal drinking age in the state, about 400 Mississippi State University students boarded buses for a party at a Columbus nightspot.

The general theme is the end of an era, said B.J. Sellers, president of , the Sigma Chi fraternity before the midnight change in the law.

Many states lowered the drinking* age in the late 1960s and 70s when young people argued that if teenagers could be drafted, they should be allowed to dnnk. Concern has since shifted to trafffc deaths, and states began moving to keep drivers under 21 from drinking.

Federal transportation officials estimated 700 lives were saved ]n 1984 because of higher drinking ag^. . However, some critics have said raising the age may only raise the threshold at which inexperienced drinkers are driving.

Some state officials also object to being forced to change law to keep federal highway funds. South Dakota filed suit arguing that Congress exceeded its authonty in the 1984 legislation. After losing in lower courts,

V the state expects to hear from the U.S. Supreme Court by Nov. 1 whether it will hear the case.

But even the holdouts are wavering. Idaho, Louisiana, Wyoming and Tennessee likely will consider changing their laws this year or early next. A drinking age bill is pending with an Ohio legislative committee; Louisiana lawmakers narrowly defeated such a bill this year.

In Idaho, with a $1 billion backlog of highway work, $13.5 million lost over two years is not seen as overwhelming. Still, Gov. John Evans said the Legislature will buclde down when faced with the reality that Idaho cant afford to lose $4 million to $5 million for our highway system.

Tennessee tried to combine the attitudes that prompted lower drinking ages with those that prompted higher ones, but is not in comp iance with federal law because military-^r-sonnel are exempted from tfie dim-' ingage of 21.

The eight states not in compliance are: Colorado, which, based on fiscal 1986 figures will lose $9.1 million; Idaho, $4.5 million; Louisiana, $15.6 million; Montana, $5.5 million; Ohio, $16 million; South Dakota, $4.1 million; Wyoming, $4.5 million; and Tennessee, $9.2 million.

Carter

Center

Opening

ATLANTA (AP) - Jimmy Carter celebrated his 62nd birthday today with something special planned: the dedication of the Carter Presidential Center.

In public ceremonies that were to include President Reagan and his wife, Nancy, the former president and his wife, Rosalynn, were to turn over to the National Archives and Records Administration the deed to almost half of the 130,000-square-fool complex.

The rest of the center, which also houses offices for Carter, two foun-datiops and a public policy think tank which he chairs, will remain in the hands of an operating foundation.

Warren Christopher, the former deputy secretary of state who handled the Iranian hostage crisis while Carter was president, was to deliver the keynote address during the dedication ceremony.

Todays activities were also to include a ceremony dedicating a Japanese garden, designed by master gardener Kinsaku Nakane, and a munders breakfast for the 45 business figures who contributed $15 million of the $25 million in private donations which paid for the centers construction.

Carter said last week that he and his wife conceived of the complex after they left the White House in 1981 as their gift to the people of our nation for having given us the honor of the highest political office.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT., OCT. 4 AT SAV-A-CENTER IN GREENVILLE, N.C. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

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Soviets : Let Grain Deal Pass

By MIKE ROBINSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Disappointed by a Soviet decision to pass up a massive U.S. grain deal sweetened with a $lD-a-ton subsidy, the Reagan administration says the offer is dead.

There will be no renewal of the offer," Undersecretary of Agriculture Daniel G. Amstutz said Tuesday as_ the midnight deadline approached without any sign that Moscow was in a shopping mood. ^ l

Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., said the proposal, which would have amounted to more than $350 million, was going out with a whimper" because of the Nicholas Daniloff affair.

He said that once the two governments became preoccupied wifli Soviet espionage charges against the American journalist, who has since been released by Moscow, it was no longer possible to go through with the grain deal.

Rep. Berkley Bedell, D-Iowa, charged that the plan to reward Soviet purchases under a five-year agreement with in-kind bonuses from government graiil stocks had been a "fraudulent exercise" in the first place and was designed to bring on a negafive response from Moscow. .

Congressional investigatory, meanwhile, reported to Bedell s House Agriculture subcommittee that Soviet trade officials told them, the major cause of the rebuff was that even with the $15-a-ton subsidy they still could get the grain elsewhere for a further discount of $7 to $10 a ton.

Bedell acknowledged reports that the Soviets purchased 1 million tons of wheat from the European Economic Community on Friday at about $76 a ton and added he was "surprised that the Europeans haVe subsidized their wheat as heavily as they have.

He also said the soft wheat involved in the reports is no substitute for the hard wheat the Soviets would have bought here.

Amstutz said in a statement that the administrations reaction to the Soviet decision not to buy grain fe one of surprise and disappointment."

He cited a five-year agreement that requires the Soviets to purchase a minimum of 4 million tons of wheat a year from the United States and added that President Reagan had approved the subsidy in response to a Soviet request.

But Moscow claimed the wheat was too expensive and the subsidy would have lowered the price to just $91 a ton.

"In a sense we've given them all. we were asked of by them to fulfill the agreement, and they didnt, he said.

The subsidy was part of the governments Export Enhancement Program, fashioned last year to propel American farm commodities into targeted markets and counter the EECs export subsidies.

FDA Says Sugar Free Of Disease

WASHINGTON (AP) - A sugar industry group hopes a relatively clean bill of health from a government panel will help knock down the "myth and misinformation" that sugar causes heart disease, hyperactivity and a host of other maladies.

A Food and Drug Administration task force that reviewed the scientific jitrature concluded sugar is not Jinked to any disease but tooth decay.

Other than that, the task force said. "There is no conclusive evidence that demonstrates a hazard to the general public when sugars are consumed at the levels that are now current and in the manner now practiced."

Those levels add up to nearly 130 pounds of sugar a year ingested by every man, woman and child in America, not to mention 17 more pounds of asprtame, saccharin and other low-calorie or no-calorie sugar substitutes.

The FDA experts prepared the report as part of their review of hundreds of chemicals and additives on the agencys GRAS - Generally Recognized As Safe list. They said there is no evidence that sugar causes diabetes or hyperactivity in children, nor that it increases a person's risk of cancer or heart disease.

It said sugar did not appear to play any unique role in causing obesity. In fact, the report says there is some evidence that fat people eat less ' sugar than skinny people do.

FDA spokesman Bill Grigg said Tuesday the task force upheld the FDAs traditional position that sugar "is not linked to any disease except as a contributor to dental caries."

But Jack O'Connell, president of the Sugar Association Inc., took sweet solace from the report, which was made available MondaV.

"It uneauivocally sets the record straight. It says sugar is safe," OConnell said. A scientific docu ment of this stature should be very reassuring to consumers who may have been confused and misled over the years by unsubstantiated lay criticism."

PRICES EFFECTIVE OCT. 1.2. 3, 4 WE RESERVE THE RI6HT TO LIMIT OUANTITIES. NOME SOLS TO OEALERS OR RESTAURANTS. WE 6LA0LY ACCEPT U.S.O.A. FOOD STAMPS.

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Plans For Summit Best Kept Secret Of Reagan Presidency

Th DaHy Rfl*ctor. Qrnvllto, N.C. Wednesday, October 1.1966

By TERENCE HUNT,

Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagans dedsim to meet Soviet leacter Mikhail Gorbachev in Iceland was one of the most tightly held secrets <d his presidency, touching off a rush of preparations for a summit in Reykjavik just 10 days away.

White House Chief of Staff Donald T. Regan told aides at a meeting Tuesday morning that only about five people had known in advance of Reagans intention to accept a secret proposal Sc^. 19 from G<n*bachev for a twonlay meeting.

In Iceland, Prime Minister Steingrimmur Hermannsson and Foreign Minister Matthias Ma^esen said the first they knew of the summit plans was Monday, when the U.S. and Soviet am-DassachNTS inquired whether it was possible to hold a meeting there.

Reagans decision was part of the U.S.-Soviet bargain leading to the release of Ainerican journalist Nicholas Daniloff in Moscow and Soviet United Nations employee Gennadiy Zakharov in NewYoit. '

The release of Daniloff made the meeting possible, Reagan said Tuesday. I could not have accepted and held that meeting if he was still be-ingheld.

Usually, a meeting of the superpower leaders would be ptonned months in advance and the agenda would be carefully arranged. However, preparations are just now getting under way for Egans second encounter in a year with Gorbachev.

A White House survey team was to leave Washington today to assess problems in security, logistics and communications.

An advance team, which will plan arrangements for the staff and jnress coverage, is to depart Thursday.

The two leaders are to confer at the 162-room Saga Hotel in the center of Reykjavik, a seaside city of 97,000 people in southwest Iceland. Hotels were booked solid wthin hours of Tuesdays announcement.

The White, House cautioned reporters that becaus^of limited seats aboard the airoraft and because of limited facilities in Iceland, signing iq> (for the trip) does not necessarily gum^tee a ' seat aboard Air Force One or the ^te House press charter.

Those members of the press whose request to travel cannot be honored will be notified.

Reagan announced the meeting with Gorbachev in a surprise appearance in the White House press brie^ room shortly after 10 a.m. However, the official Soviet news agency Tass, beat him to the Hinch, making its own announcement with a Nilletin from Moscow several minutes earlier.

This is not a summit, Reagan insisted. All weve agreed upon is that were going to have a meeting.

Althwigh Reagan and Gorbachev had agreed last year that their next meeting would be in the United States, the Soviet leader pn^osed Sept. 19 that they confer in a neutral country.

The invitation was kept secret by Washington and Moscow as Secretan^ of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze tried to work out a solution to the impasse over Daniloff.

Shultz h^fo NeWT^,

I four meetings with the Soviet official in Nfiw^ork. and none of the sessions was announced in advance. He limited discussion of the talks within the State Department to Rozanne L. Ridgway, the assistant ^retary of state for European affairs, and two of .the departments Soviet sp^Iists, Thomas W. Simons Jr. and Mark Paris.

HOMEWARD BOUND Soviet U.N. worker Gennadiv Zakharov, who was ^ arrested as a spy, flashes a vkUuy sign while waiting at a Giantilly, Va., air port Tuesday. Zakharov, who pleaded no contest to the spy charge and was released, was en route to Moscow. (AP Laserphoto)

Plea Caught Lawyers By Surprise

WASHINGTON (AP) - Justice Department officials say U.S. lawyers were excluded when Secretary of State George P. Shultz completed negotiating a plea bargain for an ac-cu^ Soviet spy that violated Justice Department guidelines.

'The officials, speaking on condition th^ iH^ be identified by name, said they did not know the meaning of some actions taken during the brief appearance by Gennadiy Zakharov, the Soviet United Nations employee, before a federal judge in Brooklyn, N.Y., Tuesday morning.

Zakharov entered a plea of no contest, which means that he neither admitted guilt nw claimed innocence but agre^ to be convicted and sentenced. Just befor.e he left this country on a flight to Moscow, Zakharov again proclaimed his innocence, saying, I am not a spy. Zakharovs nocontest plea before U.S. District Judge Joseph M. McLaughlin violated Justice Department guidelines issued in 1980. These guidelines oppose nocontest pleas unless the goverment is allowed to present a public state

ment of the evidence it has gathered in the case, known as an offer of proof.

This was not done in Zakharovs case, although the purpose of the guideline is to undermine defendants who later try to proclaim their innocence. ^

The departmentsl^'guiaeles. Principles of^Fral Prosecution, state that the government should agree to let a defendant plead without admitting guilt only if the defendant is willing to accept without contest a statement by the gov

ernment in open court of the facts K could prove to demonstrate his guiR beyond a reasonable doubt.

One Justice official, angry aboift the outcome, said; There were lawyers present when the arrange-' ment was negotiated. Even (Shultzs Legal Adviser Abraham) Sofaer was excluded, this official said. Shultz ik; an economist, not a lawyer. t

Shultz worked out the agreement ip. sessions with Soviet Foreign Minister: Eduard Shevardnadze in New York: and Washington over the last several; days. Justice officials said. I

Soviet Says Deal Might Help Relations

WEIXOMED HOME Accompanied by his wife, Ruth, American reporter Nkhoias Daniloff throws up his arms as he arrives for a news conference at Dalles International Airport in Chantilly, Va., Tuesday. Daniloff returned from the Soviet Union after being released from spy charges. (AP Laserphoto)

OTTAWA (AP) - Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze says Soviet-U.S. relations improved a little bit with the settlement of the Nicholas Daniloff case, but that more important superpower negotiations lie ahead.

Shevardnadze made the remarks Tuesday after arriving at Ottawas military airport from New York, where he announced earlier that Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev and President Reagan would meet in

the Icelandic capital of Reykjavik Oct. 11-12.

Shevardnadze was met at Ottawas military airport by External Affairs Minister Joe Clark, with whom he planned to hold a meeting and working lunch today at the government hideaway in the nearby Gatineau Hills.

The foreign minister dodged a question about whether he was pleased with the apparent resolution of the Daniloff affair, saying there

are certainly more important decisions to talk about.

But he said Soviet-U.S. relations had improved a little bit.

He also referred to the summit meeting that is going to take place and said there are very important superpower negotiations still to take place.

Shevardnadze apparently was referring to another meeting between Reagan and Gorbachev in the United States that both leaders agreed to

during their first encounter ih; Geneva Nov. 19-21.

Soviet and U.S. officials have tak^! pains to avoid calling the talks in; Iceland a summit, with the Soviet; news agency Tass describing it as i; meeting ... to be conducted withip-the framework of preparations for; Mikhail Gorbachevs visit to th*; United States. -;

U.S. officials have said DaniloQ; was framed in retaliation fot; Zakharovs arrest.Mubarak Says Peace Process Will Be Slow

By WILLIAM C. MANN Associated Press Writer CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - The Middle East peace process was like a broken-down car chugging to a stop, says President Hosni Mubarak, and he and Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres just gave it a push to get it rolling again.

Nevertheless, Mubarak said in an interview Tuesday, the international peace conference both leaders endorsed at their Sept. 11 summit conference will take a long time to organize because each participant has its own national ax to grind.

When we said international conference, we didnt mean the international conference is going to convene tomorrow, Mubarak said. No. It needs some work.

Its as if you had a very high dam. The waters are behind it. Open the dam suddenly, the water rushes quickly, here and there, and finally it... settles down.

Meeting at the Egyptian port city of Alexandria, the two leaders said they decided an international conference was the best way to find regional peace and said they were setting up a committee to prepare for it.

It was the first time Israel had agreed to the idea

Philippines Rules Out Release of Rebel Chief

MANILA, Philippines (AP) -Authorities today ruled out the immediate release of a top communist leader whose freedom has been demanded by leftist rebels before they will continue peace talks with the government.

However, a government negotiator said the release of Rodolfo Salas, whom the military identified as commander of the rebel New Peoples Anny, could be added to the peace talksagenda.

Presidential spokesman Teodoro Benigno said official documents indicated Salas also is chairman of the underground Communist Party of the Philippines, which formed the New Peoples Army in 1969 to wage a peoples war against the government.

The party never reveals the naipes of its leaders.

Benigno said the military was placed on alert nationwide to guard against any communist reprisals for Salas arrest.

Salas, his wife and his driver were arrested Monday night at a Manila hospital, where he underwent a medical checkup after an operation to remove a goiter.

President Corazon Aquino told a meeting of military leaders and government negotiators today that the arrest was a commendable accomplishment, according to Benigno. ^

In the meantime, the government keeps the door open for a cease-fire, he quoted her as saying.

Benigno said Detense Minister Juan Ponce Enrile told the meeting the arrest weakened the communist leadership and it will take them some time to look for a replacement.

Officials said Salas and the others were being held at the National Constabulary headquarters in (Quezon City and that crarges were being prepared.

Salas, 38, allowed to talk to reporters briefly, said he underwent 20 hours of continuous interrogation by the military. I was not harmed, he said.

He ai^red tired and spoke in a soft voice. His military escorts would not allow questions arout the peace talks and led him from the room after less than two minutes.

broached at the United Nations last year by King Hussein of Jordan, who said such a conference should include the five permanent members of the U.N. Security Council, Israel, Jordan, Egypt, Syria and the Palestinians.

Since then, there has been little movinent in the region. Hussein said he no longer could work with the Palestine Liberation Organization leadership, and the PLOs main faction. Chairman Yasser Arafats Fatah, declared void an agreement Arafat and Hussein had signed setting up a framework for negotiations with Israel.

. Mubarak said that when he and Peres met, the wheel was nearly at a stop.... By the meeting at Alexandria and the declaration of an international conference and preparatory committee, we pushed the car and made the wheels go on, made the people start thinking of these proposals, how to implement it....

So we are trying to keep the wheel going on, and not to lose the momentum

Speaking in English during the 45-minute interview in the presidential apartments of Oruba Palace, Mubarak admitted to problems in convening the conference.

Peres added oiw of them in the United States when he said the Soviet Union, a permanent Security Council member, would be an unacceptable conference participant unless it restores diplomatic ties with the Jewish state and changes its treatment of Soviet Jews.

But we cant say this is a final decision, Mubarak said, noting that Peres and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze met after the Alexandria summit and that Poland, a Soviet ally, has announced its intention of restoring relations with Israel.

, Another problem is antipathy to the peace conference idea by Israeli Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir, who becomes prime minister in two weeks under a power-sharing agreement.

Shamir, who favors bilateral talks with the Arab states rather than an overall settlement encompassing them all, reiterated his stance in a speech to the U.N. General Assembly in New York Tuesday.

Asked how the Peres-Shamir switch will affect Istaels ties with Egypt, the only Arab state with which it is not technically at war, Mubarak said:

Look, we dont change our policy. This depends... on the Israelis, on the new administration. If everything goes in the right direction, well go ahead. And I ho^ that the new prime minister could make a good effort on paving the way much more for a comprehensive peace.

Actually, Mubarak said, peace depends more on the Palestinians and other Arabs than the Israelis.

This depends upon... the unity of the Palestinians, and one word from the Arabs.... If we could reach this, then I think we could say peace is coming nearer and nearer .

On the Palestinians, Mubarak acknowledged that it is very difficult for the PLO to control all these factions, but said Arafat remains in control.

As far as I could know and feel, he is still the man whos been accepted by all the Palestinian factions, he said.

The Arabs understand it, he said, referring to the peace between Egypt and Israel. The Arabs who are moderate and reasonable and who use their logic, not the extremists.

He made no secret that he puts in the latter category Libyas Moammar Gadhafi, who often criticizes the U.S.-brokered Camp David accords as an instrument of Arab surrender.

Mubarak said Gadhafi sent an emissary to Cairo looking for arms after the United States bombed Libya on April 15 to retaliate for what President Reagan said was Libyan support of terrorism.

Tne Egyptian leader said Gadhafi Egypts views on Camp David will relations (between the feuding Arab neighbors), because they wanted arms. So you cant rely on Gadhafi.

Is envoy told him s views on Camp David will never hinder good

Vatican Robbery Foiled

L.A. TlnM-WMhlBglon Poit

VATICAN CI'TY - Three gunmen tried Tuesday to carry out the first anned robbery in Vatican history, but failed when an alert payroll clerk stalled them and sounded an alarm.

When tiiey realized that an alarm button bad been pressed, automatically locking all four eates to Vatican City, the gunmen scaled a wail and diMppeared into a rush-hour crowd on Via Aurelia.

Tb^ left behind a Vatican payroll of almost a billion lire (about .>1710,000), locked in the safe of the ' central administration building, ac-coiding to the Vatican spokesman, Joaquin Navarro-Valls.

At the time of the attempted holdup. Pope John Paul II was in his liv

ing quarters in the Apostolic Palace, about 500 yards from the administration building. He was told immediately, Navarro said.

The would-be robbers, apparently using false identity documents, drove into Vatican City in a stolen car shortly before 8 a.m., Navarro said. He described them as Italian-speaking men in their 30s. One was dressed in a business suit and another wore jeans, Navarro said, without describing the third. None of the men was masked.

Rome police, who blocked nearby streets and searched for the suspects with helicopters, speculated that the men were acquainted with the operations of Vatican City, because they knew where the regular Tuesday

payroll was kept. Also, they came prepared with a rope to scale a wall and make their escape.

Neither the police nor the Vatican spokesman would speculate on the j^ibility that it was an inside job. The only similar crime in recent Vatican history, an unarmed burglary of pontifical medals and gold pectoral crosses from the apartment of Pope Paul VI in the early 1960b, was at-tribtted to Vatican employees. They were arrested and tried and sentenced by a Vatican court.

The spokesman said that Vatican security sproialists and Rome police > were examining the scene of the attempted robbery for fingerprints and other clues.AnnounciAg Leos Luscious New Dinner Menu Because The Pleasure Of Dining Should Be ... An Experience.

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plans For Summit Best Kept-Secret Of Reagan Presidency

Th Daily Rflctor, Ornvto, N.C. Wedndy, Octobr 1,1066

By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagans decisitm to meet Soviet lea(|er Mikhail Gorbachev in Iceland was oiM of the most tightly held secrets (tf Ids presidencjr, touching off a rush of preparations for a summit in Reykjavik just 10 days away.

White House Chief of Staff Donald T. Regan told aides at a meeting Tuesday morning that only about five people had known in advance of R^igans intention to accept a secret proposal S(^. 19 from Gintachev for a two-day meeting.

In Iceland, Prime Minister Steingrimmur Hermannsson and Foreign Minister Matthias Mathiesen said the first they knew of the summit

glans was Monday, when the U.S. and Soviet am-assadors inquired whether it was possible to hold a meeting there.

Reagans decision was part of the U.S.-Soviet bai^ain leading to the release of Ameritan jour-nalffit Nicholas Daniloff in Moscow and Soviet United Nations employee Gennadiy Zakharov in NewYork.

The release of Daniloff made the meeting possible, Reagan said Tuesday. I could not have accepted and held that meeting if he was still being held.

Usually, a meeting of the superpower leaders would be planned months in advance and the agenda wwild be carefully arranged. However, preparations are just now getting under way for Reagans second encounter in a year with Gorbachev.

A White House survey team was to leave Washington today to assess problems in security, logistics and communications.

An advance team, which will plan arrangements for the staff and press coverage, is to depart Thursday.

The two leaders are to confer at the 162-room Saga Hotel in the center of Reykjavik,a seaside city of 97,000 people in southwest Iceland. Hotels were booked solid wthin hours of Tisdays announcement.

The White House cautioned repo^rs that because Of limited seats aboard the aircraft and because of limited facilities in Iceland, signing up (for the trip) does not necessarily guarantee a seat aboard Air Force One or the White House press charter.

Those members of the press whose request to travel cannot be honored will be notified

Reagan announced the meeting with Gorbachev in a surprise appearance in the White House press brie^ room shortly after 10 a.m. However, the (Oficial Soviet news agency Tass beat him to the punch, making its own announcement with a bulletin from Moscow several minutes earlier.

This is not a summit, Reagan insisted. All weve agreed upon is that were going to have a meeting.

Although Reagan and Gorbachev had Igreed last year that their next meeting winild be in the United States, the Soviet leader proposed Sept. 19 that they confer in a neutral country.

The invitatiwi was kept secret by Washington and Moscow as Secreta^ of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze tried to work out a solution to the impasse over Daniloff.

Shultz held four meetings with the Soviet official in New Ywk. and none of the sessions was announced in advance. He limited discussion of the talks within the State Department to Rozarme L. Ridgway, the assistant secretary of state for European affairs, and two of the departments Soviet specialists, Thomas W. Simons Jr. and Mark Paris.

HOMEWARD BOUND Soviet U.N. worker Gennadiv Zakharov, who' arrested as a spy, flashes a vktw7 ^ig while waiting at a Chantilly, Va., port Tuesday. Zakharov, who pleaded no contest to the spy charge and released, was en route to Moscow. (AP Laserphoto)

Plea Caught Lawyers By Surprise

WASHINGTON (AP) - Justice Department officials say U.S. lawyers were excluded when Secretary of State George P. Shultz completed negotiating a plea bargain for an accused Soviet spy that violated Justice Department guidelines.

The officials, speaking on condition they not be identified by name, said they did not know the meaning of some^actions taken during the brief appearance by Gennadiy Zakharov, the Soviet United Nations employee, before a federal judge in Brooklyn, N.Y., Tuesday morning.

Zakharov entered a plea of no contest, which means tnat he neither admitted guilt nor claimed innocence but agr^ to be convicted and sentenced. Just before he left this country on a flight to Moscow, Zakharov again proclaimed his innocence, saying, I am not a spy. Zakharovs nocontest plea before U.S. District Judge Joseph M. McLaughlin violated Justice Department guidelines issued in 1980. Tliese guidelines oppose nocontest pleas unless the goverAment is allowed to present a public state

ment of the evidence it has gathered in the case, known as an offer of proof.

This was not done in Zakharovs case, although the purpose of the guideline is to undermine defendants who later try to proclaim their innocence.

The departments 1980 guidelines. Principles of Federal Prosecution, state that the government should agree to let a defendant plead without admitting guilt only if the defendant is willing to accept without contest a statement by the gov

ernment in open court of the facts H' could prove to demonstrate his guik beyond a reasonable doubt.

One Justice official, angry aboilt the outcome, said: There were lawyers present when the arrangement was negotiated. Even (Shultzs Legal Adviser Abraham) Sofaer was excluded, this official said. Shultz ft; an economist, not a lawyer. :"

Shultz worked out the agreement ip ^ sessions with Soviet Foreign Minister; Eduard Shevardnadze in New Yorl; and Washington over the last several; days. Justice officials said. :;

Soviet Says Deal Might Help Relations

WELCOMED HOMEAccompanied by his wife, Ruth, American reporter Nkbolas Daniloff throws up his arms as he arrives for a news conference at Duiles International Airport in Chantilly, Va., Tuesday. Daniloff returned from the Soviet Union after being released from spy charges. (AP Laserphoto)

Shevardnadze made the remarks Tu^day after arriving at Ottawas military airport from New York, where he announced earlier that Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev and President Reagan would meet in

the Icelandic capital of Reykjavik Oct. 11-12.

Shevardnadze was met at Ottawas military airport by External Affairs Minister Joe Clark, with whom he planned to hold a meeting and work-ine lunch today at the government hideaway in the nearby Gatineau Hills.

The foreign minister dodged a question about whether he was pleased with the apparent resolution of the Daniloff affair, saying there

are certainly more important decisions to talk alx)ut.

But he Mid Soviet-U.S. relations had impv^ a little bit.

He also referred to the summit meeting that is going to take place and said there are very important superpower negotiations still to take place.

Shevardnadze apparently was referring to another meeting between Reagan and Gorbachev in the United States that both leaders agreed to

during their first encounter ih* Geneva Nov. 19-21.

Soviet and U.S. officials have taken^ pains to avoid calling the talks in: Iceland a summit, with the Soviot? news agency Tass describing it as kj meeting ... to be conducted withipj the framework of preparations for! Mikhail Gorbachevs visit to thf' United States. -

U.S. officials have said Danilofi; was framed in retaliation fol:*, Zakharovs arrest. Mubarak Says Peace Process Will Be Slow

Nevertheless, Mubarak said in an interview Tuesday, the international peace conference both leaders endorsed at tteir l^pt. 11 summit conference will take a long time to oi^nize because each participant has its own national ax to grind.

When we said international conference, we didnt mean the international conference is going to convene tomorrow, Mubarak said. No. It needs some work.

Its as if you had a very high dam. The waters are behind it. Open the dam suddenly, the water rushes quickly, here and there, and finally it... settles down.

Meeting at the Egyptian port city of Alexandria, the two leaders said they decided an international conference was the best way. to find regional peace and said they were setting up a committee to prepare for it.

It was the first time Israel had agreed to the idea

Philippines Rules Out Release of Rebel Chief

However, a government negotiator said the release of Rodolfo Salas, whom the military identified as commander of the rebel New P^ pies Army, could be added to the peace talksagenda.

Presidential spokesman Teodoro Benigno said official documents indicated Salas also is chairman of the underground Communist Party of the PniUppines, which formed the

New Peoples Army in 1969 to wage a pe<^s war against the government.

The party never reveals the names of its leaders.

Benigno said the military was* placed on alert nationwide to guard against any communist reprisals for Salas arrest.

Salas, his wife and his driver were arrested Monday night at a Manila hospital, where he underwent a medical checkup after an operation to remove a goiter.

President Corazon Aquino told a meeting of military leaders and government negotiators today that the arrest was a commendable accomplishment, according to Benigno.

In the meantime, the government keeps the door open for a cease-fire, he quoted her as saying.

Benigno said Detense Minister Juan Punce Enrile told the meeting the arrest weakened the communist leadership and it will take them some time to lo(A for a replacement.

Officials said Salas and the others were being held at the National Constabulary headquarters in Quezon City and that cnarges were being prepared.

Salas, 38, allowed to talk to reporters briefly, said he underwent 20 hours of continuous interrogation by the military. 1 was not harmed, he said.

He appeared tired and spoke in a soft voice. His military escorts would n<^ allow questions aWit the peace talks and \m him from the room after less than two minutes.

Since then, there has been little movement in the region. Hussein said he no longer could work with the Palestine Liberation Organization leadership, and the PLOs main faction. Chairman Yasser Arafats Fatah, declared void an agreement Arafat and Hussein had signei setting up a framework for negotiations with Israel.

Mubarak said that when he and Peres met, the wheel was nearly at a stop.... By the meeting at Alexandria and the declaration of an international conference and preparatory committee, we pushed the car and made the wheels go on, made the people start thinking of th^ proposals, how to implement it....

So we are trying to keep the wheel going on, andnot to lose the momentum.

Speaking in English during the 45-minute interview in the presidential apartments of Oruba Palace, Mubarak admitted to problems in convening the conference.

Peres added one of them in the United States when he said the Soviet Union, a permanent Security Council member, would be an unacceptable conference participant unless it restores diplomatic ties with the Jewish state and changes its treatment of Soviet Jews.

Another problem is antipathy to the peace conference idea by Israeli Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir, who becomes prime minister in two weeks under a power-sharing agreement.

Shamir, who favors bilateral talks with the Arab states rather than an overall settlement encompassing them all, reiterated his stance in a speech to the U.N. General Assembly in New York Tuesday.

Asked how the Peres-Shamir switch will affect Israels ties with Egypt, the only Arab state with which it is not technically at war, Mubarak said:

Look, we dont change our policy. This depends... on the Israelis, on the new administration. If everything goes in the right direction, well go ahead. And I hope that the new prime minister could make a good effort on paving the way much more for a comprehensive peace. Actually, Mubarak said,jieace depends more on the Palestinians and other^ai%Thao the Israelis.

This depends upon L^helimiy^the Palestinians, and one word from the Arabs.... If we could reach this, then I think we could say peace is coming nmrer and nearer. On the Palestinians, Mubarak acknowledged that it is very difficult for the PLO to contro all these factions, but said Arafat remains in control.

As far as I could know and feel he is still the man whos been accepted by all the Pale^ian factions, he said. ^

Mubarak said Egypts peace with Israel stands firmly on two bases: the 1978 Camp David accords, which are frozen because Israel did not carry out a pledge of self-determination for Arabs in lands they captured in the 1967 Mid^e East War, and their 1979 peace treaty The Arabs understand it, he said, referring to the peace between Egypt and Israel. "The Arabs who are moderate and reasonable and who use their logic, not the extremists.

He made no secret that he puts in the latter category Libyas Moammar Gadhafi, who often criticizes the U.S.-br(ftered Camp David accords as an Instrument of Arab surrender.

Mubarak said Gadhafi sent an emissary to Cairo looking for arms after the United States bombed Libya on April 15 to retaliate for what President Reagan said was Lilian support of terrorism. the Eg^tian leader said Gadhafis envoy told him ^ts views on Camp David will never hinder good relations (between the feuding Arab neighbors), because they wanted arms. So you cant rely on Gadhafi.

Vatican Robbery Foiled

L.A. TIiiiM-WashlaKton Pott

VATICAN CITY - Three gunmen tried Tuesday to carry out the first rmed nrisbery in Vatican history, but failed when an alert payroll clerk stalled than and sounded an alarm.

When t^ realized that an alarm button had been nressed, automatically locking all four gates to Vatican City, the gunmen scaled a wall and disappeared into a rush-hour crowd on Via Aurelia.

Th^ left behind a Vatican payroll of almost a billion lire (about .1710,000), locked in the safe of the central administration building, accord to the Vatican spokesman, Joaquin Navarro-Valls.

At the time of the attempted hold-110, Pope John Paul II was in hft liv

ing quarters in the Apostolic Palace, a^t 500 yards from the administration building. He was told immediately, Navarro said.

payroll was kept. Also, they came prepared with a rope to scale a wall > and make their escape.

Neither the police nor the Vatican spdcesnuin would speculate on the possibility that -it was an inside job. The only similar crime in recent Vatican history, an unarmed burglary of pMitifical medals and gold pectoral crosses from the apartment of Pope Paul VI in the early 1960s, was attributed to Vatican employees. They were arrested and tried and sentenced by a Vatican court.

The spokesman said that Vatican security spwialists and Rome police, were examining the scene of the attempted robbery for fingerprints and other clues.Announcing Leo's Luscious New Dinner Menu Because The Pleasure Of Dining Should Be ... An Experience.

Sample this new fare now, and get dinner for a Mend at half price,^

Reservations, please, 355~266S

Offer Good Thni Oct. 6.19S6

And now...enjoy pleno dinner music each and every night...?p.m. to 9p.m.Sheraton Greivile

SHERATON HOTELS. INNS S RESORTS WORLOWIOE 203 WEST QREENVILIE BOULEVMRO. GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 91^5-36M

nLEN0.MCVSUV7 ^ILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF jUSTICE

Superior court division

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

6LENW00D RAY EDWARDS AND KEICHA MICHELLE ROACH Edwards, piaintiifs,

Vartuj

CINWARD HORTON AND PEGGY ROBERSON, Defen (fonts.

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 en tttled proceeding The nature of

the relief being sought is a rhonev judgment for injuries to the plaintiffs arising out of a

ipotor vehicle collision which occurred on or about the 21st day of December, 1985.

. You are required to make defense to the Complaint, not later than October 27. 1986, and upon your failure to do so the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought This the 1 Ith day of September, t986.

TAFT.TAFTAHAIGLER BY; Kenneth E Haigler Attorney tor Plaintiffs P O Box 588 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 752 2000 ptember 17, 24: October t.

|i|LENO.8tCVS1036 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

PERRY GENE , SMITH and BETTY SMITH, Plaintiffs, Versus

WILBERT FLOYD. Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Wilbert Floyd,-612 Howell street, Greenville. NC 27834 ^ TAKE NOTICE that a com plaint seeking relief against you has been filed in the above en titled proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought is a naonev judgmeni 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 Complaint, not later than October 27, 1986, and

Eyour failure to do so the tiff will apply to the Court le relief sought.

This the 11th day of September, 1986.

Taft, tafta haigler

BY; Kenneth E. Haigler Attorney tor Plaintiffs P 6 Box 588 Greenville. NC 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 752 2000 September 17, 24, October 1

irOO

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 ELL INGTON, Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

TO Michael Douglas Ellington 804 East 4fh Street, Greenville, NC 27834 TAKE NOTICE that a com plaint seeking relief against you Has been filed in the above en titled proceeding The nature of the relief being sought is a money judgmeni tor injuries to the plaintiffs arising out of a motor vehicle collision which occurred on or about the 2nd d3y Of December, 1985 You are required to make defense to the Complaint, not later than October 27. 1986. and upon your failure lo do so the ^aintlff will apply to the Court lor the relief sought.

This the 11th (fay ql September 1986

TAFT. TAFT & HAIGLER BY Kenneth E Haigler Attorney lor Plalnlifit P 0 Box 588 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone (919 ) 752 2000 itember 17, 24. October I

Publit Notices

FILE NO: 16 CVO 1321 FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT ROBERTA DAVENPORT HOWARD VERSUS WILLIAM EDWARD HOWARD NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO William Edward Howard the above named defendant TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action The nature ot the relief being sought is as lollows An action lor absolute divorce on fh# grounds of one year' separation

You are required to make defense lo sucH pleading not later than October 27. 1986. sad dale being forty days from the first publication ol this Notice and upon your lallure lo do so, the party seeking service Inst you will apply to the :url for the rellel sought This the 12th day ol Jeptembe'

W I WOOTEN,7R Atlorneyat Law III West ThirdSfreel Greenville. NC 27834 Telephone (919 ) 758 2111 fember 17. 24. October I

Cou

FILE NO. 86 CVD1286 FILMNO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF

VsVrcT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

VICKIE WARRINGTON

SPIESS

VERSUS

GLENN MARVIN SPIESS NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. Thejiature of the relief being sought is for an absolute divorce from the bonds of mat rimony based on separation for one year

YOU are requ defense to such pleading not later than November 3,1986, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 22nd day of September, 1986.

Willis A. Talfon Attorney for Plaintiff 311 South Evans Street P O. Box 390 Greenville, NC 27835 September 24, October 1,8,1986

ou are required to make

FILfeN0.85-CvS-1329 FILMNO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

WESTBROOKE HOTEL IN VESTORS, LTD, 1982, Plaintiff Versus

CARTER DEVELOPMENT CO, INC: JAMES D. CARTER, JR , ATT(:o EQUIPMENT CO., INC , ALLEN WHITE, INC., JPHN L GRAY, JR., Trustee, FIRST AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK (formerly EAST FED ERAL SAVINGS 8. LOAN ASSOCIATION), DAVID WARD. Trustee, WILLIAM M. AUTEN, Trustee, KRIEGER NATIONWIDE REAL ESTATE CORPORATION, ROBERT T. LOOS, Trustee, INTER CAPITAL SAVINGS BACK, RCA SERVICE COMPANY, BORG WARNER, HUNDRED EAST CREDIT CORPORA TION, MOTOROLA C 8. E, INC., GREENVILLE READY MIX CONCRETE, INC, WICKES LUMBER, A DIVISION OF WICKES COMPANIES, INC, BRANCH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, BOBBY BAKER AND ANN BAKER, d/b/a BAKER PAINTS. WALLCOVERING CO.. CITY OF GREENVILLE, COUNTY OF PITT, STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, DEPT. OF REVENUE, EMPLOYMENT SE CURITY COMMISSION OF N.C., and NORTH STATE SAV INGS AND LOAN CORPORA TION, Defendants

NOTICE OF HEARING TO ANY AND ALL PERSONS, CORPORATIONS, OR OTHER BUSINESS ENTITIES IN TERESTED IN THE RECEIVERSHIP OF THE RAMADA inn; GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA.

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that on the 10th day ol October, 1986, at 10 00 a m the Honorable John B Lewis. Jr.. Superior Court Judge, will conduct a hearing in Greenville, North Carolina, in the Superior Courtroom, or such other room of the Pitt County Courthouse as he deems proper, for the pur pose ot reviewing the assets, liabilities, claims, receipts. an(i disbursements of the receiver ship for the property known as the Rarhada Inn, Greenville, North Carolina: to apporve disbursements and payments from any existing assets; and to hear any claims of any interest ed person, and lo otherwise terminate the said receivership and discharge the Receiver.

Said hearing may affect impor tani legal rights and entitlements of persons, firms, or other entities regarding said property and its assets during Ihe period of the receivership and thereafter.

The Receiver has filed reports and a motion with the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina, In File No 85CvS 1329 setting forfh his receipts and disbursements, claims, assets, and liabilities for the receivership. Said documents are available for review by any interested person at the Clerk's Office.

This the 26fh day of September, 1986.

JEFFREYL MILLER Attorney for Receiver

Hendrix Building, Suite 105 321 Evans Street Mall PO. Box 7142

Greenville, NC 27835 7142 (919)752 1863 September 29; October 1. 6, 8, 1986

IN THE general COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY BEFORE THE CLERK 86SP160

In the Aiatfer ot the Foreclosure of the Deed of Trust of JEFFREY A CHAMBERS, Grant or,, dated March 2, 1984, re corded in Book S 52. Page 838. Pitt County Registry Said Indebtedness Being Assumed By MALINDA H ROBINSON in Deed Book Y 54, Page 153, Piff County Registry.

BY PC. BARWICK, JR Substitute Trustee

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain Deed of Trust executed by Jeffrey A. Chambers to William C Gladstone, Trustee tor United Carolina Bank, dated the 2nd day of March, 1984. and re corded on the 2nd day of March 1984 at 5:00 o'clock p m. in Book S 52. at Page 838, Pitt County Registry, and under and by vlr fue of the authority vested in the undersigned Trustee by the terms ot laid instrument, an Order by the Clerk pf Superior Court dated the llth day of September, 1986, and Article 2A of Chapter 45 of the General Statutes ot North Carolina default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure thereof tor the pur pose ot satisfying said in debfedness. the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville North Carolina, at 1 00 noon on the 8th day of October, 1986. the land conveyed in said Deed ol Trust, the same lying and beln< in Greenville Township. Pit County, North Carolina, and mor parijcularly described as lollows

Lot 8 of Shenandoah Village Section I as shown on a map en titled "Lot 15, Block C, Tucker Farms, Section I, Phase II , Greenville Township, Pill Coun ty. North Carolina" prepared by Stroud Land Surveying Com pany and recorded In AAap Boqk 31, Page 68. Ol the Piff County Registry, reference to which is hereby directed lor a more detailed and accurate descrip lion

This sale will be mode subject loihe lollowing

la) All applicable restrictive covenants, easements and utill ly easements appearing ol re cord in the Olllte of the Register ol Deeds ol Piff County and any and all prior liens appearing of public record y *

(0) 1986 Pit/ County which ere a

valorem taxes < but not yet due and payable The Substitute Trustee ot the Sale will require a deposit ot ten percent (10%) ot the amount ot the high bid up to ,ind includini tl.OOO 00 plus live percent (5% of any excess over i 1,000 00 This the 11th day ol September 1986

PC Berwick, Jr Substitute Trustee September 24. October LJ986 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TOCREDITOR T he undersigned, having quell tied as Fxecu'or ol the Estate ol Behnnti Vines, deceased, lata oi Pitt County North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate ar notified to present Ihe to Ih i undersigned orvYor belore the ISih day ol March 1987, or thi notice will be pleaded In bar o< iheir recovery All persons In dobied to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the unrtersiqned

001 PMicNNcts

This the Sth day of September, 1986.

JOHN SLADE Execwlor 8108 Eastern Avenue, Northwest Washington, O.C. 20012 BLOUNT 8i CRISP Attorneys at Law (19 West Third Street P.O Drawer 7146 Greenville, NC 27(35-7146 S^tember 10,17, 24; October 1,

NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

The undersigned, havingLquali-fied as Executrix of the Estate of Robert Lee Chancy, AKA, Robert Chancy, deceased, late of PIH County.

This Is to notify all parsons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the I6th day of April, 19(7, or this NOTICE will be pleaded In Bar ot their re covery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the under-

the 15th day of September,

signed

ftiisti

Emma^ight, Executrix of the Estate of Robert Lee Chancy, AKA,

* Robert Chancy,deceased.

500 East Third Street Apartment 510 Greenville, 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 ot the estate of Amy Ham Elks, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims againsj the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before March 17, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 15th day of September, 1986.

Frances Evelyn Elks Edwards P.O Box 222 Simpson. NC 27879 Executrixot the estate ot '

Amy Ham Elks, deceased.

tember 17, 24; October 1,18, 1986

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co-Executors ot the estate ot A^rtle House Wilson, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is 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 persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 15th day ot September, 1986

Cecil Troy Wilson 200 20 Rollins Drive Greenville, NC 27834

Dorothy W. Corbett 3320 Mesa Court Raleigh, NC 27607 Co Executors ot the estate ot Myrtle House Wilson, deceased. September 17, 24; October 1, 8, 1986

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR NON CONTIGUOUS ANNEXATION

Townot Winterville The public will take notice that the Board ot Aldermen ot the Town of Winterville has called a public hearing at 7 o'clock p.m. on the 13th day of October, 1986. in the Board Rooim ot the Winterville Municipal Building on the question of annexing the following described non-con tiguous territory, requested by petition tiled pursuant tb G.S. 160A 58.1, as amended

Lying and being situated in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and be ing more particularly described as follows;

Beginning at a point in the eastern right of-way ot NCSR T7(W, said point being South 17-52 17 Easi 104.26 feet from a PK nail located at the centerline in tersecfion ot NCSR 1130 and NCSR 1700, thence from said point of beginning along the right of way ot NCSR 1700 the following courses a distances: North 01 33 09 West 100 24 feet to an iron pipe; thence North 01-06-20 East 100.00 feet to an iron pipe; thence North 06 00 15 East 117.97 feet to an iron pipe: thence leaving the right of way South 83-07-21 East 176 54 feet to a point; thence South 06 52 39 West 108 52 feet to a point; thence South 03-12 42 West 28.00 feet to a point; thence North 87 09 37 East 393.77 feet to a point, thence South 02 50 23 East 80.00 feet to a point; thence South 58 12 41 East 279.98 feet to a point South 75 00 00 East 190.00 feet to a point,- thence South 48 03 03 West 200.00 feet to a point in the pr(osed northern right-of way of Chaucer Drive; thence South 48 03 03 West 60 00 feet to a point in the proposed southern righl-ot way ot CThaucer Drive, thence leaving said proposed right-of way South 48-03 03 West 195 00 feet to a point, thence North 43 01 12 West 30 50 feel lo a point, thence North 740000 West 38.93 feet to a point, thence South 12 55 27 West 225 44 feet to a point; thence South 02 50 23 East 205 00 feet to a point in the line ot Fenner Samuel Corbett; thence along the Corbett line North 81 44 04 West 350 00 feet to an existing Iron pipe marking the southeast corner ot the Rayford Daniel Kennedy prop erty, thence along the common line ot said Corbett property and said Kennedy property North 8 ) 44 04 West 177.30 feet to point In the eastern right of way of NCSR 1700. said point also be ing the common corner of said Corbett property and said Ken ncdy property; thence with said right of way the follwoing courses and distances North 03 00 09 West 140.01 feet lo a point, said point being the common corner of said Kennedy property and Johnny J Weathington property; thence North 02 43 23 West 217 20 feet to a point in the pressed southern right ot way of Chaucer Drive, said point also being the southwest corner ot the Bruce P Stokes properly; thence along Mid Stokes line North 02-43 2 West 60 00 feet to a point in the pr(osed northern right-of way of Chaucer Drive, thence North 02 50 23 West 150.00 feet to the point ot beginning Containing 14 80 acres more or less an<4 be Inq Section 1 ot Canterbury Subdivision, Bruce P Stokes properly, Johnny J. Weathington property and Rayford D Kennedy property ALANLILLEY TOWN PLANNER October 1,1986

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR ING ON REQUEST FOR AN NEXATION

Town ot Winterville The public will lake notice that the Board of Aldermen of Ihe Town ot Winterville has called a public hearing at 7 o'clock p m on Ihe 13th day ol October. I96, in Ihe Board Room ol Ihe Winterville Municipal Building on the question ot annexing the lollowmg described territory requested by petition tiled pur suani lo C S I60A 51.1, as amended Lying end being situated in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina; Being more parlicularly described as .follows

Beginning at an existing Iron pipe In the western right m way ol NCSR 1700 said pipe balm located North 20 53 34 West 98 8 leet Irom Ihe centerline In terseciion ot NCSR 1700 and Corbett Street; thence Irom the point ol beginning along the line

of Joseph Oonalii Squires Prop erty South 85 14 22 West 171.58 teel to an existing iron pipe in the line ot David Norman Wor thinqlon, thence tt lollowing courses along the line o( sale Worthington Properly North 01 24 29 West 43 40 leet lo a con Crete monument, thence North I 27 53 We'.l 351 39 leet to a concrete monumeni, thence South 14 04 36 West 383 00 leet lo a poini. seld point also being the easiernmoii corntr ot Lot 32 Ragland Acras Subdivision, thence North 78 03 17 West

001 Public NetiCBB

1.724.55 feet to an existing concrete monument; thence along the eastern line of Section 1 Extension Number 3 Robinson Heights Subdivision; thence North 09-30 44 East 965.31 feet to an existing iron pipe in the line of Weathington Heights Sub division; thence South 82-14-15 East 0.56 feet to an Iron pipe, thence South II 56-36 East ^11 feet to an iron pipe in thO southernm(t corner of Mid Weathington Heights Subdivision; thence South 10-38-56 West 3(6.07 feet to an iron pipe in the common comer of the Lois Smith Weathington Property and the David Norman Worthington Property; thence along Mid common line South (t 55-26 East 1,223.99 feet to an existing iron pipe in the western right ot way ot NCSR 1700; thence with Mid right-of-way South 01-27 54 East 345.(0 faet to tha point of beginning; Containing 3( 2 acres more or less.

ALANLILLEY TOWN PLANNER October 1,19(6

September 29,19(6 RE-ADVERTISEMENT FORBIDS

Sealed propOMis will te re ceived unfil^OO P.M., Thurs day, October 9,19(6 in the office ot the Architects. 200 East First Street, Greenville, North Carolina for the Surfacing and Repairs to Roads and Parking Areas at Four Pitt County High Schools for the Pitt county Board of Education, Greenville, North Carolina.

Complete plans and specifications for this project can be obtained from DUDLEY & SHOE. ARCHITECTS, P.A., 200 East First Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

The Owner reserves the on qualified right to reject any and allpropoMls.

Mark Owens, Chairman Pitt County Board of Education Greenville, NC 27834 October 1.1986

002

Personals

A COMPUTER Dating Service in Greenville. Call Katz Services at 355 7595 for information.

LOANS - LOANS LOANS All

sizes for all purposes we work with the special cases. 11 you are special and need money we can help. Call us at East Carolina Brokerage, Monday thru Friday from 9 a.m 5 p.m. at 756-5(40. We can help.

SINGLE? Lonely/ Sincere, looking tor a serious relationship? Let us help! Heartline, PO Box 5464, Wilmington, NC 28403.

007 Special Notices

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville. 758 2452.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY! EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

GREENVILLE AUTO CENTER. 711 North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn, Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have it in stock. If we don't we'll do our best to find it. PleaM stop by or call 758 8899.

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden 746 4032or) 800 682 1826

013

Buick

1914 REGAL Limited, loaded, blue. 25,000 miles, excellent condition. 752-3318 or 756-5891. 19U BUICK Century, 7000 miles, loaded $11,000.758 6668

014

Cadillac

1986 SEDAN DEVILLE 12.000 miles, fully equipped. $18,000 firm. Call 355-7573.

015 Chevrolet

GETTING COMPANY car. must sell. 1985 Celebrity, 17,000 miles, loaded, take over pay ments, $190. per month or $8,000. Retail $12,000 355-2394 or 756-3000. Leave mesMge

1977 CHEVETTE, good trans portation, $400.752 4417 days.

1971 MALIBU, fully loaded. V 8. Air. tape deck, radials. needs some work. Low Price. Days 355 7406. night 7S6 6382.

1980 MALIBU Classic, good condition, $2000. or best otter. 757 1369 days after 10:00 a m Ask tor Mike.

017

Dodge

1978 DODGE CHALLENGER

Economical, sporty, new tires. Runs good. $1895. Will negotiate. 524 S254

1983 DODGE ARIES Station-wagon Call 756 8265 after 6 00 pm.

018

Ford

1976 FORD. $400 00 756 8781. 1985 FORD LTD Crown Victo rIaXall 746 2391

019

Lincoln

1982 LINCOLN Continental. 4 door sedan, excellent cc<nditlon. fully equipped, like new, can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes, $6995 00 756 7815

020

Mercury

19(1 MERCURY Lynx wagon, must sell, excellent condition, take over payments, $145 00 per month or $2600 00 Call 757-1344 afterdOO

021 Oldsmobile

I97S OLDS Delta 88. automatic, air, good condition $650 nego tiable. 746 6007 or 756 0975

022 .Plymouth

19(1 PLYMOUTH Sapporo Very good condition 5 speed. $3250 Call 355 5616

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC 6000 LE wagon. 36.000 miles. Excellent condition, wire wheels, 3rd seat, stereo, automatic windows, etcetera $7200. 355 5464 days; 355 7530 nights

1914 FIEko red with gray inte rior, sun roof, 4 cylinder, new radial tires, all options, 28,000 miles, showroom condition $7800 Call 355 2052 anytime.

19(4 GRAND PRIX LE VI.

loaded with accessories. Rally wheels, bucket seals, black on black vinyl tpp $7900 746 3296

1914 PARIESIENE station wagon, all options, axcelleni condition, low mileage. $9495 Call756 9069attr6p m

024

Fortign

CHOW CHOW PUPPIES. AKC

registered, will be S weeks old October 6 Red malts and tmales. $200 752 9271 convertible Volkswagen' Super Beetle, 1971, great mechanical condition, needs some body work $1600 752 9278

HONDA, 4\x>r Accord. 984 30.000 miles Excellent condl lion New tires $7500 752 0681. Tom

1970 DATSUN tiallon wagon 5)8 Automatic, air. new tires. $495 Cell 355 6784

1977 OATSUk 6210, gcKKt'condl tion. good price, $599 758 4534

024

Fortign

19(2 M8Zk tth. Low mile age, excellent cndition-mutt tee to appreciate. Crulit. AM/

p.m.

19(3 OAtSN 200SX, ver ileege,

year warranty .Call 946-(6(9.

claan, low mik

loadtd.

19(4 BMM 310. burgundy/black

Intarlor, 5 speed, Aipine stereo cassette, sunroof. Days, 355 2462; evenings 756-1630.

19(4 OeNAULY Alliance, 4^, air. AM/FM radio, autorBhtIc, low miles, excellent condition, $3750\Call 524-4925 or 524-5207.

032 Boats & Motors

JOHNSON MOTOR, 10 horM power, $350. Electric motor and battery, $100 7S(-774S.

WE SERVICE all outboard motors, boats and trallars. Rea sonable hourly rates. Factory trained technicians. Billy's Marine and Repair. I mile south of Bells Fork on Old County Home Road. 355 2793.

1977 V0LK5WA00N bus, extra clean, elr, new liras Call 758 1314

979 OTSU 2802, 5 speed with over drive, excellent condition High school student soecial $4295 00 Azalee Mobile Homes. 756 7815

MOVING AWAY? MakeHTr lighter by Mlling those uni ed Hems with a fast action Classiflad ad Call 7S2-6IM

1916 H0N0A~ivic, 2 door, it speed $7550. Call KIm 756 2556 or 758 8813

15' K-CRAFT, 30 horsepower Suzuki, galvanized trailer, all 19(5, excellent condition, many extras. $3200.758 7243.

16' HOBIE Cat and galvanized trailer, good condition. $1(00. 757-1392.

19* MFG. V hull, 165 mercruiser, long galvanized trailer, $4500. 753 54(1 after 6:00 p.m. Weekends, 964-2399.

1974 HUNTER 25. Shoal draft, 4 sails including new main, beautiful multi color genoa and drifter. 9.9 Evinrude (electric start with alternator) CB radio, used in fresh water since new. Must see to appreciate. S9J5ir. Eastern Carolina Yachts, 975-2046.

1975 CHRYSLER boat and motor with 90 horsepower outboard engine, many extras. $1600. Call 830-2826 (foys; 758-4021 nights.

I9n 16' Sportcraft bass boat, 85 horsepower engine. Call 946-2527.

1978 MARQUIS 19', 1984 trailer, 115 Johnson, $3500.355-6493.

19(3 OALLAXY 18' ski boat with Cox trailer and 1.6 litre OMC Seadrive engine. (115 horse-

eower) excellent condition. i,SOO. negotiable. Includes skis, life jackets, etcetera. Call 946-7474.

034Camping Equipment

APACHE Popup, clean, (900. 355-6493. Camptown RV.

MOTORHME with all extras, 35,000 actual miles, 975-2709 Washington, NC

START PLANNING a relaxing

Thanksgiving for your family now! How about a camping trip in a brand new Jayco? We have lots of Jayco travel trailers and fold downs at Camptown RV, 602 West Grtanville Boulevard, Greenville. We have something special for your family. Come see us soon! 355-6493.

1977 COACHMEN 20', air, awn ing, $3900. 355A493. Camptown

'r"?:

)97( PROWLER like new. 18', $3(00.355-6493. Camptown RV. 1979 PROWLER 29', sleeps 8. $5,000. Call 756 7457.

19(7 JAYCO travel trailer, 18', brand new, $7495. 355-6493. Camptown RV.

034 Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA 360CD. protective storage for 12 years, less than 1000 miles, excellent condition, $400.757 3767 or 756-8404.

19(3 HONDA Shadow 750, good condition, $950 758-0390.

19(4 HONDA NIghthawk 650, black, perfect condition, 6000 miles, runs excellent, $1995. 7S6-O23(atter6:00p.m.

19IS HONDA 60LDWING

Limited Edition. Fully dressed. Call 746 2391

1916 YFM 10 YAMAHA 4

wheeler. Now accepting layaways tor X mas. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Green vllle Boulevard. 757-0592.

040 Jeeps & Vans

19(3 CMC VANOURA fully loaded, $9,000. Call 1-247 3737, ask tor Cliff.

041

Trucks

NISSAN XE King Cab, 190i/y. sunroof, air, stereo, Bridgetons, bed cover and mat, etc, used as auto, $5895.756 2281.

1979 CHEVY PICKUP. Loaded, low mileage. Call 746-6507.

1981 EL CAMINO, 34,000 miles.

gray and maroon. $4,750. Call Les Turnage, Office 752 2715 or Home 756-1179.

19(1 TOYOTA Pickup LB, 5 speed, diesel, excellent condition. $2000.758 7243.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Expwrlancad

ROOFERS

& HELPERS TOP PAY

746-2043

Baclipxching. Camping VM Boon. iilMl To| CantMna. Maaa Klla Cola, tootlochara. Cotton Ropa Hammocki. Work Cloinai. Rlua Military Surplui

Browsers Welcome

ARMY-HAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS PUMPING I CLEANING PHI County Permit 1104 14 Year-* Etprlnct

PHONE 753-4097

8 AM to 9 PM

044 Child are

?R!STlSIH5bylttr^

from 1:00e.m to 12:00. For more Intormetlen cell 756 9246, Lou Allen.

MOtHER would like to keep children In her home. Weekly retes avellabie. Open 7:00 a.m. to ^1 after 6:00 355-

MOTHER with educetionel

degrees, pre-scheel classresm experience offering childcare In my home. 758-4365.

iMmi-W6FmiSHKi

Nanny Service otters quality child care and Instruction in your home. Serving Graanville, fiioldsboroand Ralalgh. 735-2777.

TEACHER NEEDS loving care for infant. Vicinity of Rost High School preferred. Call 355-7419.

ol pr

WANTED RESPONSIBLE adult babysitter for 3 small children to stay In my home during 4 day business trip. Call 7S-605S. Raftrencas required.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children In my home. 7S7-I629.

050

Pets

AKC GERMAN Shepard, tamale, black and silver, ^months old, 758 95(2.

AKC UBRADOR Retrievers, 8 weeks old. (125 males, $100 temeles. 752-3914 attet' 5 p.m.

AKC TOY POODLES,

Chlchuahuas, Miniature Oachhounds, Yorkle, Boston Terriers, Pomeranians, Rat Terriers. Call 758-2681.

AT STUD: Beautiful large AKC registered light Golden Retriever. Call Bob Parish, 1-946-7798.

COCKER SPANIELS,- 2 malts and 1 female. Call 758-6633 attar

3p.m.. _

CFA REGISTERED Balinese kittens (long-haired Siamese) for sale. $125 each . 756-265(.

DALMATION PUPS, all males,

ly t( ifttri

8. weeks old, ready for now

home. Call 758-2175 aftar 6p.m.

DOBERMAN PINCHER pup

pies, 1 blue, 1 fawn, $190 aacn. All others$)25. AKC registered. 752-3750 or 752-4638.

REGISTERED SEAL POINT

male Himalayan kittens. Champion backgrounds, Wry loveable. 633 6595 after 6 p.m.

RESIDENTIAL PET CARE

Service. Insured, bonded. References available. Sherry J. Dandy, 746-4818.

SIAMESE KITTENS, full blooded, $50.00. Call 747-2709. SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor

and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protac-' tion. 758-0732.

WALKER HOUNDS. Fox and dear dogs. Call 524-5538.

WELL MANNERED inpoor female cat looking for loving home. Call otter 6;00 p.m. 758-, 1704.

056 Help Wanted

V^E3^?a!mff5etapr

Need person to tapo local news irams. Call 415-957-1(73 col-;days. i _

057 Help Wanted Administrative

*accou?ant

BS Degree in Accounting with 2-3 years ekperionce necessary. To assist In financial and ganer; al accounting functions ot a multi-plant operation. Location: Goldsboro, NC. Send replies to: Accountant, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

THE PITT County family vio-lence program is seeking a volunteer coordinator to work part time. The candidate mutt have excellent written and oral communication skills. Raspn sibilitles will Include coordinating an effective volunteer program, planning, racruit-ment, selection, training, record keeping, and evaluation. Resumes must be received by October 13th. Send to Executive Director, Pitt County Family Violence Program, P.O. Box 13, Greenville, NC 27835.

051

HclpWantBd

Cltrical

BOOKKEEPER for local firm.

evenli

venlng. Experience required, omputer experience preforred. tarf Immadlately. Reply to

Part time late afternoon, early Ired.

Starf'immeSrately7 Reply Bookkeeper, P.O. Box 1967, Graenvllla.NC 27(35.

BRODY'S has an opening for a part time office worker.' Calculator and math skills required. Non smoker preferred. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, AAonoay thrqugh Thursday 2:00 toS:00p.m

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. Mature. Legal axparienct preferred. Salai^ negotiable. Send resume to Execuflve Secretary, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

QARBAQE OF PITT, INC.

OtpendttM, eHonlMa, axper-ltw4 girMe* pickup Mtvlce.

74M778

HELP

WANTED

Bartndrf

and

Waltraaaaa

Call Kan at 756-1161 Aftar 6 P.M. MondayFriday

JOBU

U.S. POSTAL SERVICE

BECOME A POSTAL WORKER. TRAIN FOR EXAMS TO OPEN IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA THIS MONTH. WANT TO RELOCATE? WE CAN SHOW YOU THE EE-CRET OF QETTINQ ON THE HIRINO LISTS OR MAJOR POST OFFICES NATIONWlOE IMMEDIATELY.

The Poelei Servlcea hire over 5,000 paopla a month with tho averago salary plus banatlte baing $27.500. Thaie ara no layout, no ttrlkos, and no thul-downs. Mon and women, regardleee ol age or oxporlonco art eligible to ply Thoae exams do not lest general knowledge. Proper preparation it tha kay to gottlng hirod, bocauia people era hired for thooo poslllone beaod on Ihoir oxam tcortt. The aaay lo loam lechniquee laught In this course wore deel{pied by Sill Harold. Ho Is s former Poetal EmplO)ree. the author ot Ihre# postal exam guidea, end hat repeatedly scored lOOM on Poeiei Teels '

3 HOUR WORKSHOP: SCORE S8-100%

A survey In January lor Boeton'e now hlrtng Met Indloalod that 39 ol tho firsi 40 hirod had taken a workehop oourae. Ot the 287 people who look our courso Isat yoar In Noilhwaat Indiana, 389 Indlcatad thay ware ollaied poaltlona with lha Poalal Sarvica

051

HsIpWantsd Clericsl ,

abak-Logof

CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT WE HAVE AND

WE NEEDYOU!

Wahavaimmedlata tor:

(50WPM) DATA ENTRY WORD PROCESSING

We offer Bonuses, Health and Lift Insuiwca, Paid Holiday and Vacations. Plus trae in-ot flea word fH-ocasslng/parsonal computer training. No other temporary halp firm can otter what we can. Find out why). Call us.

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Reade Streat, Graanville

757-3300

EOE M/F/H

The lime saving and accureoy-lncreaeing ftullhelwewl

TOnTH .....................

methode taught irHhls courso we to powerful enter Into a written egreemehl.

You will score 96% or higher or your money will be iw-funded.

It you do nol receive |ob applicetlons/lnlofvlew within I Pgyt your score, you money will

woBShoi

core, you monw, will be mtundwl.

IP TUITION folm and Inoiuoae Ihe guwantaed workshop, 3 workbooks covoring eli 3 ma)or oxams, Iniarvlaw hints, study gulda with complata takqJioma sxsmt, loliow-up consultallon prlvllagts with frat Inlormallon phona numbar. homa study program kit, and traa Postal Alart Bullatin giving you postal txam daiaa na-tionwlda...and mora. You ate Invitad to bring your lapo roGordof lo record lha workshop for porsonal levlow CiN tor a workaHop rMarvaHon.....loll IrM PHONE 1-BOO. 283-3200, Eli SIS*

HOLIDAY INN, OrMmrilto... US 11,702 Maasortol DriM

MONDAY, Ootobar ......12 noon-3 pm r TpRPlOpni

TkiMi Corp 08A fottsi (am Courtss lr< t rspslstse

oorpoftikMi RspstsrsS wiih tiw laortitiy w (wt Not sssasipsd s4lh _

tny soaemmsni sgtney Uttsd 8B8 CopyrlgM C tIH *

mmmmmmmmmmmmmimm

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary sarvice has Immedwte needs tor secretaries/typists and a wide range of clerical workars.

Earn Top Benefits:

Vacation and holiday pay Health and Lite Insurance Word processing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALL USjK

AskforJeanoralcky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610 Flowers Oftica Complex 1410 S. Evans Streat (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOE-M/F/H

iMMEOIAtt OPENING tor excollont Itgal secretary. Tex-twrlter axptrlenca preferrad. Call Anna's Temporarias for an appointment. Ask for Joan. 751^10.

PROFESSIONAL Secretary wanted. Mutt bt able to type, file, work with purchase oroert, journal antrias, handle telephone requests, be naat, quiet and accurate. tMonday-Friday job. Non-smoker preferreo. Goqd salary/benefits. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, AAonday-Frlday.2-5p.m.

SECRETARY/hacaptlonlst -Growing firm hat position available for secretary receptionist. This It a Mrt-tlnfM position from 8 a.m. to 12. thisposi-tion will become full time. Call 746-3417 In Aydan.

SCkETARY/Parlagal Aid Excallant citrlcal Mills and word processing a must. Call Atlantic Personnel Services,

355-7931.

STARTING A 9 month Sacra-tarlal course October 6tb. Greanvlllt School ot Commerce. 752-3177.

WORD PROCESSORS A Execu five Secretaries needed immediately. Call Frankie, Manpower, 11B41eade St., 757-3300.

059

HsipWantwf Mtdicsl

eWr

caring attitude for patients RN not required. Knowledge ot

STAFF NURSE (Sthopedic practice needs eiMrgetlc, responsible office nurse with caring not reqi medications and orthopedic care preferred. Pleasant working conditions, excellent benefits and personal satisfaction. Please send handwritten reply, resume and references to: StaH Nurse, PO Box 1967, Greenvlllo, NC 27834.

WANTED part timo licensed practical nurse for ICF facility. If interestad apply Monday through Friday 8 00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. at Britthaven of Snow Hill, Highway 258 South. Experienced In lom term nursing care preferred. EOE.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As S|g00

PsrDay

Brown&Wood

Isulu

Downtown

752-2882

059

HsIpWantsd Mtdicsl

University Nursing Center IR8W kiUM, Ung Ttrm Cn FkUIIv Now hiring for all 3 shifts lull time and part time positions. Shift dlNo^tlel and waakand differential pay. For intarvlaw ploaaa contact Sharon Huston, R.N., OIracfor ot Nur vices, Monday-Friday at 758-7100. EEO/H.

rsing Sar-, 9- p.m.

MDiCALRCRS

University Nursing Cantar IRBHSMIIMLaMTimCvtFKlHly Now hirlngfor a full time Mon day-Friday Medical Records/ Central Supply position. Prefer axparience in Medical Terminology, Nursing, and Computer background. For Interview please contact Sharon Huston, R.N., Director of Nursing Services, Monday Friday, 9-3 p.m. at758-7100. EEO/H.

itN'S AND LPN'S needed. Full time and part-time. Contact Personnel, Britthaven of Kinston, 523-0082. EOE.

WANTED: Dontal Assistant. Prater x-ray cartltlcatlon. 4% day work week. Good benefits with excellent bonus plan. Sand rasume to 105 Marion Drive, Greenville.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

SECRETARY Receptionist-IOK plus Accurate typing Profes slonal office.

ENGINEER to II.4K High School grad, read blueprints? GMd benefits.

WAREHOUSE to 8.3K Oriva forkllft? This one's for yout OFFICE-8's Depends on oxperi-ence Morning only.

CASHIER Counter Clerk-Start right away.

MANY MORE 101 West 14th Street 758-1393 Low Fee Personnol Service

ARBY'S in Greenville Square hiring for all shifts. 18 or over. Ap|^ly 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. No phone

AVON HAS openings. Work your Earn extra money

own hours for Christmas. 757-3391

BAND MEMBERS wanted for Contemporary Christian Music Ministry. Must have desire for evangelism. Call Hawkeyt, 746-243.

BANQUEt DEPARTMENT. Sheraton. Daytime positions available. Part-time and full time. Call between 9 and 5 p.m., 355-2666, extension 167.

BILLS TO PAY? Let me show you the way! Free training, kit, supplies. Christmas Around The World. Hu^yi Hiring ends October 4. Call Vicky 752-0576 AAonday-Frlday after 3 p.m

BROY'S Is now accepting ap-pllcatlons tor a full lime associate In our alterations

for tha right Individual. Apply in parson afTha Plaza or Carolina East Mall, Monday through Friday. 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. .

CASHIER needed. Apply in person. Pirate Pitt Stop, East 10th Streat.

CASHIERS needed. Experience preferred. Must be honest, neat, and dependable and able to vrark nights and weekends. Apply in person The Dodges Store. 3209 South Memorial Drive.

COASTAL

FITNESS

CENTER

"FOR WOMEN ONLY"

Accepting applications for full and parftime instructors and management trainees for expansion program.

Must be enlhusiastic

Good attitude

Willing to work with people

Flexible working hours

Call Thursday between 12 and 2-

for interview. Ask for Miss

Bradley at 756 1592.

060 HsIeWsiilsd Miscsilsiissvs

CASHlfNS Orua ttore tx^. anca haliHul. Call Atlantic Per-sonnalSarvtcas, 155-7931.

Do You Want ToWork?

LIGHT INDUSTRIAL WORKERS

Earn top pay with Interasting auignmants at laading compaas In your community. Somo continuous haavy lifting and fork lift oporallng.

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENINGS

KELLY

SERVICES

The Kelly Girl People

355-7850

rlington llngtont mvlllo, t

204 E Arlington Boulavard Arlington Cantar Greanvllla, NC 27834

EXPEftlCNCED MalntManc*

man. Must ba knowledgaabla In air conditioning, hoat rtpairt, plumbing, atacrrkal, claaning, painting and grounds work. Ex-cellont btntfln. Sond rotuma to Oakmont Squara Apartmants, 1212 Rtdbanks Road, OHice, Grtanvlllt.NC 27834.

FULL TIME dttk dark position availabit for ovaning shift. Plaasa apply In parson at front dask. Sharaton, Greanvllla.

Full time tloral dmlgnaf naadad immadiatoly. Experl-tnce (frttorrad but will train Hit right parson.

FART TIME dtllvory parson,

of Graanvtlla

good knowMgt araaamust.

FART TIME gtnaral oftk* halp. will train.

Matura paopla natd onl No phomcalls^laast. parson John's Flowtrs MStn

iF YOU AftS looking for an mT citing, challanging, {ob whara you can Inlaract with paopla. bt mnovativa with your idaas, and work with a stafl who ara com-mlfttd TO axcallanca-than you. are the PUBLIC REUTIONS REPRESENTATIVE wa are looking tor. Good salary, pan-skm plan, protlt sharing. If qual-Iflad plaasa sand rasuma im-

27834.

UDY TO live In with aWarly lady. Call 752-4931 It Marastad. LICENSED NAlk Orassar wantad at Gaorgt's Hair Ot-signers, Tha Plaia. Apply Tuasday-Frlday. 18-5:30. NEEOFlNliHlAlHtlfi'M. Apply Immadiataly In Constuc-tkm Office at the Hilton Hotot i^ob site bftwaan NkhM and Sharaton from 7-4, Monday-Friday. 3 yaars txparlancd

CREDIT INTERVIEWER No

experience required. Must type and do customer service work. $4.00 per hour. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

NEEDED: Chet/Kltchen. Supervisor. Exparlnonce nacet' sary. Salary commensurate with experience. Send rwwmt to Washington Yacht Country Club. P.O. Box 1731; Washington, NC 37889. Attorn tion: Dining Room Manager.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

RAISED PANEL CABINET DOORS

Solid V4* Bircih, Cherry or Oak. Manufactured to e^t dimensions. Many designs available.

Call

JOHNSON CONSTRUCTION CO. Francia R. Johnson

752-1369

7564609

CONTROLLER

Will serve as hospital financial manager. Mutt have BSA or 4 year dJgree In Businese and a minimum of 1 year experience as Hospital Controller. Salary will be commensurate with education, experience and ability. Intersated persons should mail a resume to:

Personnei Manager Beaufort County Hospital 628 East 12th Street Washington, NC 27869 AAfEEO

We give high priority to

high-tech

office workers.

At Manpower Temporary Services, we welcomeend appreciateskllle4 office workers. People who thrive In automated office sites. And like the freedom end variety of temporary work.

As our employee, youll work in some of this areas moet advanced offices. With good, weekly pay. A fitxibla work schadula. And, if you have good typing skills or previous word processing experience, a chance at our fast, fre 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.

OMANPG/VER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

116 Rtada Street Greenville, N.Q.

757-3300

060 HtlDWantad MisctilaiMous

mlT*^AHTEo' part tii^ day*. Apply at Instant Replay. TtM Plata, iss-JOM.

ED txperi clans. G.B. Electric. 3SS-60I1 or 355 2093.

plus large ( Mrson^C

NEEDED: Telepiione solicitors to set appointments In the after noons from 5:30 to 9:30. Salary commission. Apply in Carolina Windows and s, 2220 Dickinson Avenue between 9:30 and 11 a.tn. NEEDED PART time operator for Burrouohs Invoice billing machines. Prefer previous experience with office machines. Please forward resume fo Employment, P.O. Box 1037, Greenville, NC 27835.

PITT MECHANICAL Contrae tors now hiriny eheet metal mechanics and apprentices. Call 758-4774.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Person nel Services, 355-7931.

REPAIRMAN needed with ex perience in repairing mobile homes. Apply in person between 9 and 11 a.m., Monday-Friday. No phone calls. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

ROOFERS WANTED. Experi enced single ply and built up. Reputable firm. Health, life and disability insurance, retirement/profit sharina plan, paid holidays, top pay for qualified roofers, stable employment. Call758-2179,8a.m. 5p.m.

SERVICE STATION help wanted. Apply in person. Holi day Shell, 724 South /Memorial Drive. No phone calls.

i SHEET METAL MECHANIC

t Experience In both duct work

' and architectural metal work.

* Reputable firm. Health, life and t ^.disability Insuranc, retire-

* ment/profit sharing plan, paid

I holidays, top pay for qualified

K mechanics, stable employment.

^ Call758-2179,8a.m. 5p.m.

SHONEY'S

Shoneys is looking for management personnel who want to progress with a growing company. There are exciting opportunities right now.

Shoney's needs qualified man ager trainees with the following aftrlbutes: High I D. (indiviual desire), positive attitude, self confidence, accountability, honesty and reliability. In

return, we promise thorough training, good job benefits, competitive wages, open lines of

communication and plenty of growth, ^

in person at Shoney's, 803 morlal Drive, Greenville,

MC.

EOE

SHELLING A SHELLING

specializes in sales, manage rhent trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541. SOMEONE to live in with and take care of elderly lady. Call 758 2866 or 752-7376.

TELEMARKETING SALES; Temporary part time day or euenings, for local civic group, wil train, 830-0787.

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS needed immediately. Part time evening positions available. Great job for students and housewives. All training provided. Work /Monday through Friday 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. Call /56-3360after5.30p.m.

WANTED: Person to live-in with elderly lady during weekends12 noon Saturday to 12 boon Monday. Reasonable pay. Cal 1756-8686 after 6.

WANTED woman to spend nights with elderly lady. 746-

WAREHOUSE/MAN Must be reliable and hardworking. Minimum experience/polygraphed Call Atlantic Personnel Ser vices, 355-7931.

Help Wanted Sales

^BITIOUS salesman for yboard sales. $12 to $24,000 r year commission. NC's Irgest dealer. Piano and Organ ^stributors, 355-6002.

Attention. Real Estate

Agents. We presently have an dpening for 1 full time and 1 bert-time agent. In house training program. Full time must

ilan to work 40 hours a week, art time must be available on l(veekends and 5-7 p.m. during

Ek. Leads and sales aids liable. For your confidential rview, call Ann Bass, CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 er 355-6966.

MOOYS FOR MEN has a posi ^ open tor a full time sales associate at our Carolina East mil store. Individual must like fien's fashions and want to pursue a career in retailing. 0^-|ig salary based upon experience. Good commission/benefit package. Apply Brodys, The Plaza, Monday through Friday, 2.0O^S:00p.m

DAWSON'S OF Greenville is faking applications for full time electronic counter sales person. St be neat and mature. Apply a.m.

ly '

irday.AskforMr.Hay.

| person between 10:00 ind 6:00 p.m Tuesday through

INDUSTRIAL SALES Ex lusive LineS'Commission Only, (all 919 769 2734 anytime or lend resume lo: Harris Tool & Associates Inc., 4151 Hastings [load, Ktrnersvllle, NC 27284 kAL ESTATE agents We

ave an opening for a licensed ite agent. Pri

'*<'9, - -For your confidentiarinterview,

I estate agent

I excellenf trainir

ivafe office program

ijl Mavis Butts, Mavis Butts ealfy, 355 7653 or 752 7073 REAL ESTATE sales agents 'anted. Call Darrell at Hignite lealtors, 757 1969

REAL ESTATE Agents wanted. For a confidential interview contact George Sutphen at W.G. Blount & Associates, 756 3000 or 355 63%

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

lohn Deere Industrial Equip nent Dealer has an opening In he Greenville area for an ag resslve, ambitious, dependable (dividual with excellent refer nces to sell utility, forestry and onstruction equipment Sales

training program , Good company benefi

provided company benefits Salary ilus commission and company

Rlu . .

ur. Send resume to: PO Box 068, Raleigh, NC 27611.

Jt.W. AAoore Equipment Co. IalES manager and

lalesmen positions available Irlth Metro Times Weekly . .>aper Must be aggressive, ble to communicate, neat In ranee, outgoing and have n transportation Salary, nmlulon and gasoline allow ce. Send resume to P 0 Box 5, Goldsboro. NC 27533 or call 4-0302 days and 731 21 SO nights |nd weekends and ask for Jim y Swinson Equal opportunity ployer All inquiries con itlal

TORE manager Ag

ve specialty retailer with too outlets in 16 eastern tates has Immediate opening uccessful applicant for this pwardly mobile position must e experienced In retail sales, ustomer service, and personnel hanagement EOE Full benefit ackage. Mall resume with sal ry requirements to Store Man yer, P 0 Box 1967, Greenville, "^27835

nWftb AT^old'i 6Vm fork by commission Must have xperlence In membership Bles. Call 758 4359, ask for obole or come by and fill out n application

Htlp Wanted Taachars

IRTIFIID TKACHIRneeded teach preKhool at local lycare centef. Full time posI me with refer (cestoPO. 80x2341

mrnrrmwriri

ydan After Khool position 30-6 p.m. and holidays Call or *me by between 12 30^ 2 30 onday throuon Friday mderly Teaching, 214 Juanita Ivenue.Ayden 743S36

0A3 Halp Wanted

Technical & Trades

J^^^ME^SlcTtop^ good benefits, 5 years experience and tools. Contact ReglMial Auto Parts, Incorporated, Highway 264 West Greenville. See M.E. Porter or Kenneth Evans. 756-1100.

AUTO PARTS/COUNTER per

son. AAechanlcal or parts expe rience, top pay, good benefits. Contact Regional Auto Parts, Incorporated, Highway 264 Wesi Greenville. See M E. Porter or Kenneth Evans, 756-1100.

BODY SHOP TECHNICIAN.

First rate body shop technician needed to fill vital posotlon. Ex cellent fringes and working en vironmenf. tall Bob Little, Body Shop AAanager, Brown & Wood Pontiac-Cadillac, 329 Greenville Blvd SW, Greenville, N.C.. 355-6080 or evenings 355-6100.

CARPENTERS and carpenter helpers. Call 756-9461.

ELECTRICAL

ESTIAAATOR

Immediate opening for a quail fled electrical estimator with commercial and industrial experience. Will be estimating lobs for an expanding electrical contractor in Southeast Virginia. Relocation required. If interested, rush resume with salary history to:

ATLANTIC ELECTRICAL SERVICES '

5426 Robinhood Road

Norfolk, Virginia 23513 1-800-446-8131

EXCELLENT

iect manai PI

for

an experienced residential pro->r/$uperlntendent.

'lease Box 859,

sanager send r ', Green\

resume to: P.O. nville, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED metal building erectors needed for full time employment. Apply in person. Robert's Welding Contractors, Highway 11 Wintervllle.

EXPERIENCED PASTE Up

Artist, Alco Graphics, Kinston. 919-523 5866.

INDIVIDUAL with basic knowledge of Industrial Fasteners. Must be punctual, good with numbers, pay attention to detail and be able to do strenuous, physical work. Call Thursday, 8-5, for an appoint ment. 757-3734.

LARGE REAL ESTATE

management firm seeking professional maintenance personnel with electrical and plumbing skills for a large apartment community. Applican must possess professional manner, stability, supply references, own tools and demonstrate a desire to be part of a team. Salary commensurate with experi-Apply in person at 1400 Willow Street, Apartment 1, Greenville, N.C. *

NEED ONE ELECTRICIAN.

Experience in light commercial and service. Call 756-8970. OPERATIONS Supervisor. Progressive LTL carrier seeking quaiified person, experience in dispatching, record keeping, typing, and supervision required. Excellent salary and benefits. Send resume or call ABF Freight, P.O. Box 1293, Kinston, 28501. EOE.

REGISTERED LAND Survey or. Party Chief, and a rodman/ chainman needed. Call 756-9400.

WANTED: Experienced insulators. Must have experience and valid drivers license. Good pay, company benefits. Call ?52-l154afier3p.m.

TO PLACE YOUR lasslfM Ad, lust call 752-6166 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.

064 Work Wanted

BRAXTON'S ROOFING and

general repairs. Call Ronald at 752 5641 or Jessie 758 7289,

HOME AlOE would like to look after mentally or physically handicapped person in the Farmville area. 758-1744.

ILLUSTRATOR Graphic and Technical Art - Advertlsentent, Service and Parts. Promptly

INTERIOR AND Exlerlo,

painting and wallpapering. References, work guaranteed, 15 years experience. Free estimates. 3s5-6492 after 6:00

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR

painting. Carpentry repairs. Well experienced. Call after 5:30 p.m. 355-5268.

LAWN CARE. Our "Lawrt Team" can keep your lawn and plants trimmed, edged, fed, and nurtured with that "Loving Care" your yard deserves. Free estimates. Bonded employees. Call One Source Services, 756-8200.

LAWNS MOWED, gutters cleaned and repaired, reason able. Call Paul, 7M-5777.

LICENSED Refrigeration and appliance technician. 16 years experience. 355 7382 or 527 5642,

MOORE'S HOME improve ments. All types of remodeling and repair work. Custom cabH nets and decks. No iob too small. For free estimate call Donnie Moore at 752-0830.

MORRIS Nursery and Land scaping. Backhoe services. Lawn and shrubbery planting and maintenance. Remove trash, trees, stumps Sprinkler systems Installed. Call 747 8380. MUNCY'S CONCRETE Service Driveways, patios, steps, floors and walks. For free estimates call Bret at 746 2849.

PAINTING Interior/exterior, wallpaper. Spr ceilings. Free estimates. Call Tom 758 0904.

PAINTING residential, free estlmafes. Call 756 9459 after 6:00p.m.

PAINTING, Interior, exterior, roof tops, small repairs. Free estimates Call John at 1-244-0973 or 1 244 0635

PAINTING AND Wallpaperii from just "touching up" complete painting and wallcovering projects. Inside

paring, up" to

and outside, we do It just right. Free estimates. Bonded employees Call One Source Services. 756 8200

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. Call Don English. 7010.

kEMODELING, repairs, utility building, decks, and custom fences.Tree estimates. 355 5700.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After 6

p m call 752 5906_

ROOM addlllons and remodeling Free In home consulfatlon and estimafe We're as close as your telephone. I 927 3510

SHALLOW wells drilled. First 30 foot, $150. Includes pipe and point. 1823 7814, Tarboro.

SKINN'S Furniture Reflnlshlng. Stripping, repairs. Free estimates 756 IM7

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

SfSfSro^SSTwcker

baby carriage, trunks, radios, oil lamps, floor lamps, blue willow, depression, occupied Japan, nippon, shaving mirror, old Clark thread cabinet, variety of furniture, prints, mirrors, and much more. The Yesteryear Shoppe, 111 West 3rd Street, Ayden. Hours 10:00 to 5:00 Tuesday through Saturday.

ANTIQUE AUCTION. Satur day, October 4, 4 p.m. Seing two nice truckloads of antiques from Pennsylvania plus local estate. Watcn Frida's edition for display ad. George T, Hawley, NCAL 76.758-6518.

069 Auctions

FO^fLLYOU^Sction^^

confact Country Boys Auction 8, Realty Company, Washington, N.C..946-600T

072 Building Supplies

STEEL BUILDINGS Must sell two Quonset-style steel buildings from cancellation. One is 40'X40', brand new. Call Dan, 800-527-4044.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

CAR^WS^Ml^^^e^

now. 756-5730.

OAVENPORT'SWOODSERVICE

JDak firewood Delivered and stacked. Discounts tor quantity-756-1339.

MCLAWHORN'S OAK FIREWOOD

756-7703

SEASONED OAK firewood for sale. Ready to go. Call anytime 752 6420 or 752 8847.

081

Furniture

GIRL'S MAPLE TWIN bed with box springs and mattress. $200. Call 758-3296.

WHY STORE THINGS you

never use? Sell them for cash witb a Claulfled Ad.

OFFICE FURNITURE, 2desks, 2 credenza, chairs. Call 758-5026.

PINE WOOD couch, chairs with matching tables and lamps. All excellent condition, must sell. 355-7164 after 6:00.

S PIECE BEDROOM SUIT. Bestoffer. Call 758-5386.

082 Garage-Yard Soles

GREENVILLE Garden Club Yard Sale. Saturday, October 4, 7:30 until at 2201 East 5th Street. Tricycle, golf clubs (woods 41,2, 3 and 4); pots and pans, men's large size clothes, plants, bedspread, and lots more.

YARD SALE, 8-12, Saturday, October 4. Wintervllle, 314 Let-chworth Circle.

YARD SALE. Infant, Toddler and children's clothing and ac cessorles, adult clothing, household items. C.L. Lupton Company, 1700 West 5th Street, Saturday, 8 a.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

086 Farm Equipment

MA?$rr?llo$Sl^

diesel combine, four row com head, 14 feet bean head, air conditioned (field ready) $5500. 749 3871, Keith Cobb.

088 Farm Products

PEANUT HAY to be picked up out of field. Also Coastal Ber muda Hay. Call 758 2996 or 758-1676 after 7 p.m._

089 Fruits & Vegetables

FO?

beans, green or speckled. Pick own. We shell. Reaves Farm, 746-6084.

GROW YOUR OWN fruit Free copy 48 page Planting Gulde^ Catalog in color, offering one of the most complete lines of planf material including fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscapng plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries Waynesboro, Virginia 22980

092 Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Boar ding also. Happy Trails Stables, Inc., Ramhorn Road, Green vllle, NC. For information or reservation, 752-0837 or 752-1910.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

SIX RING NECKED rooster Pheasants and 6 Pheasant hens Also large pheasant pen of salt treated lumber, 14x12, divided into3pens. 757-1598.

099 Miscellaneous

ALL LEATHER FACTORY re

jects. Steel toe shoes, new and used. Also shoes to size 16. William's Shoe Shop, 752-4121. ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME Coating, Mobile home

skirting, $3.4r^ullders Bardin Center, 758-7061.

Formac

C.B. RADIO AAobiks Fc 700. All high and lov^hannels AM and FM

in echo. Many features. ($60

frequencies. Built

lany features. ($6(

turner power mike. Everything

on it is factory except power mike. 10 hours use. Selfs new for $300. Must Sell. 746-6014.

TOP QUALITY, fuel-economical cars can bo found at low prices In Classified.

FOR SALE #2 grade shingles, black and gray, $12.50 per square. 946-6& or 946-1865.

GOOD USED Washing machines and dryers, $100. each. 756-2479.

GOOD USED refrigerators, washers and dryers. Price starts $100 each. 30 day war ranty. Call 746-2391.

GRAZING RYE for sale. 100 pound bags $10.00.792 5273. GREENVILLE ATHLETIC

Club family membership for sale. September dues ($56) plus transfer fee. No proflf sale. 752 T536afterSp.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PROMISING CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN SALES

Available position open immediately due to promotion within company. Salary negotiable. Profit sharing, vacation, sick pay, holidays, paid insurance.

Call 756-9372 Ask For John

COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS

SPECIALIST

Associated Insurers, Inc., Eastern NCs leading insurance agency, needs an additional Commercial Accounts Specialist. Should be familiar with commercial coverage and the handling of large ($25,000-1-) accounts to include marketing. No outside production required. Excellent benefits. Reply to:

Personiwl

ASSOCIATED INSURERS, INC.

P.O. Box 10300 Raleigh, NC 27605

[ou> Fwowro

liroaKBsJ

Can you load & motivate People?

Can you uphold the highest standards in our industry?

Wouid you iike a ground fioor opportunity?

Would you be willing to work hard to be a part of a fantastic growth opportunity? r

\\\

If you iMvt food Mfvlco oxporionco. gohonil minagomont or Miponfitory oxporionco, I wouid ilko to talk wHh you. All Inquirios will bo hiindlod In confldonco. Sond rooumo to:

Kinch Edwards

OIroctor of OporatkNis Palmotlo Coi^l 828 Gum Branch, SuHo 113 Jackoonvlllo, NC 28840 orcoH

Mon., Tuoo., a Wad. Botwoon 2-8PM 346-2118

Do YOU Feel Like Your Present Job Has YOU In The Stocks?

Make A Choice" Career Move Todayl We

_are searching for a Service Writer who has

an excellent public relations background, one who can effectively deal with the public In the field of automotive repairs. This Individual does not have to possess any prior service writing background. We will train. We offer excellent company benefits, and we think It worthwhile your time to come out anr^aee Herbert Powell for an interview.

HASTINGS FORD

Corner 10th ^nd 264 Bypass East

099 Miscallonoous

CALL CHARLES TICE, 750

3013, for noil loado oand, fog-toil, ttont, pMo bork. Alto backhoo and drtvoway work. COUtH, good condition, bat# color groan witb tubduo plaid, $50 firm. Coll 752 2780. ELECTRIC R^GE, yellow^ tfandard tizo, d|KXl condition, tildo in, $100.00. Coll 758-1868 atter^W__

ELECTRIC lawn mower, Hunt-er window fan, fonnlt racket, upholitered chair, CHEAP. 756 8143.

FISHER FIREPLACE insert,. $200. GE portable dishwasher with meat block fop, $50. 26" 10

SBT/JXiX'

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

99 MscbHomous

099 Miscellaneous

099 Misccllanoous

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, cam*ra% typewriters, gold it silver, anting else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752 2464 4

MR. HOMEBUILDER. We now have available washed and screened rttorfar sand. 7S8J)I6S. NEW SNOW SKIS, never used, Olin Mark IV, 170mm, Soloman bindings, $275. Twin bed frame, Sil 7^^**'^ mattress, $25

POOL TABLES New 8' model. 1", lifetime warranty, framed-slate, solid oak rails, leather pockets, $1095. Delivered, setup, with playing equipment Choice of felt color. Easy Instant Credit. Game World, Inc I Wl 3488

RCA 26" COLOR TV'S with remote control Cable ready. 2 styles fo choose No money down. Less than $29 per month Furniture Liquidalors, 2818 East lOlh Street. Greenville. 758 8093

SEARS KENMORE profes sional type carpet cleaner, $125., new electric SMn typewriter, .1100., wedding gown size 12, sleeve, on white, $100. 792-

JOHN DEERE LAWN and garderi equ^ment clean sweep sale. Checir our prices before you buy. Harvey's Tractos & implement, 1-80(K682 1005. ^

RICH TOP SOIL, fill dirt, pinebark. Mortar sand. 756 4472. SEARS KENMORE sewing

machine, 2 years old. free arm, $150.00.830 1697 after6 00p.m.

SEARS KENMORE washer/ dryer, all in one system, 6 mon ths old, price negofiabie Call 752 7104

SINGER Golden Touch and Sew. built in button hole and many other built In stitches, $69.95 Call Sam at 97S639 or

975-3543.

KEROSENE HEATER (SkcM and service. Wicks insfalled.^>i

Small En^ne Specialist

LAWN MOWER and chain saw rwir. 758-3414.

Small Engine Specialist

StORE FIXTURES and silk Kreen equipmant for safa.756-6001.

RCA 20" COLOR TV with remote control. Cable ready No money down. Less than $19 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Green vllle. 758 8093

THREE OFFICE DESKS and

chairs Call 752 7131.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Too) Company

TOPSOIL, mortar and fill sand delivered. 758 0165 or 75d-S610 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Its TheRightTouch...

2.9% APR On Any 86 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,(an get stupendous 2.9% APR financing!

Or 2.9% APR On Any86 Track!

Or you can get that same great deal2.9% APR-^n any new, 1986 ToyotaTruck in stock! Choose your new tmck from our massive selection! Or, instead of 2.9%, you can take advantage of a cash discount of up to $3,000!

^ere able to make these unheard of offers because of special factory distributor incentivesbut only for a very, very limited time!

InFreB

Just buy any sporty, new 1986ToyotaMR2,luxuriousCressida,or ^ versatile LE Luxury Van from our huge selection, and youll be driving away with thousands of dollars in savings on the options you wantUke 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 aj^ovcilacdit, and $2,000 down, cash or tr;uk. Tax and tags extra * \

These special offers are only good on the purchase o^ 986 Toyota mtxkLs listed above that are in sux;k, in traasit or in port and are sold and delivered by 10/3/86. .

A Sir/riio/i Manaqvnxriu Vompcmii p

'TOYOTA E/VST

Call Us Toll Free-1-800-682-5437 m

Authorized Mercedes-Benl Dealer .109 Trade Street/Greenville, NC/756-3228

.V>k Is AKmi

Kuril-U-,i sum'

5iiro

^|2 Th* Dlly Reflector. GreenvtlK. N.C. Wedndy, Octobr 1.1986

m MkIImous

SNINOLES. tllJt soMr*. 4'x(' j. % Ib.

M>flng, :

Bargain ^fer,

HardbcsriS Si<n. il Roofing, $7.05

Ron

BuiMort

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE

CONDOS

$54 ir

7 % Fiiuncin

355-5866

OM Misctllancous

TORSOIlT'SAND, nd rock 751-Sm.

USED OfFICE FURNITURE Do*ks, assortmont of chairs, filing cabinots. 7S6-81B9 bays; 923-0311 nights

yCR - RCA. 3 heads, wireless remote, vlsvat search, fast for ward and reverse, frame advance, stow motion. 4 program, 2 week timer with bckup). N preset/107 channel cable capable tuner. No mortey (town. Less than ti( per month. Fur niture Liquidators, 2tll East 10th Street, Greenville. 750-1093.

WANTED: Good used prefer good used Baby Grand Call Bob Farlsh, 1946^7790.

WEDDING DRESS. Sise 12. Us ed once. 355^7302 or S27 5042.

11 HORSEPOWER Murray riding mower, 5 speed, good condition, S4S0.756AM$.

0' SLIDING glass patio door with screen. 756-7400

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CARE OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

FuR A Part ThM. All BGMfitB Apply atthanaarart

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

099 Miscallantous

15' ALUMINUM Grumman canoe with car rack, paddle and cushions, $100.6' pine table with 4 high back chairs, $100. Pine coffee table, $30. Pine end table, $20. Pine crib, $45. Stroller with canopy top, $10. Baby car seat, $7 All in good to very good condition. 752-9587.

17 FOOT Frost free

rsfrigerator. Brand New. Almond color. No money down. Less than $22 per month. Furniture LiquidaWs, 2818 East lOth Street, Greenville. 758-8093. 22 FOOT Frost free refrigerator with water and ice server in door. Alnsond color. No money down. Less thaa.843 per month Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758 8093.

235 MASSEY FERGUSON trac

tor and equipment. Call 757-1003 afterOp.m.

ange.

New. Almond color. No money down. Less than $16 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East roth Street, Greenvilto

758 8093._

50 WATT stereo system, excellent condition. 756 2769.

F""parttme^1

ACCOUNTING CLERK

Grady White Boats has an immediate opening for part time accounting clerk. Must have experience in accounting and some computer knowledge. Need an aggressive, accurate individual who has good organizational skills.

' Call for appointmant

752-2111, Ext. 257

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

BY OWNER 1982 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. Reduced. Call 756-4535. DOUBLEWIDE for sale with lot. 3 sheds included. 758-0060.

I BUY USED nnobile homes. Call Jaymie at 756-7490 or 355-6284

MOBILE HOME and to acre lot for sale with many extras. Call 756-9461.

NICE TWO BEDROOM used home. $3200. Call 355-6284 or

756 8946._

VETERANS AND ACTIVE mil

itary. Quick no down payment. VA financing. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard.

756 0333._

$181 DOWN, $101 a month '7 bedrooms, good condition, new

carpet. 756 7490._-

$117 DOWN, $117 a month. Oc-

tober Special. 756 7490._

12x65 OAKWOOO 2 bedroom, 2 bath, total electric, partially furnished 758-1548.

$195 DOWN, $195 a month. Large 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer. Call 756 7490/1 975 3477.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

102

AAjbKZIa RA -

fVMNNW IfOffim

For Salt

$197 bOWN, $197 a nwnth. 3 bedrooms, large 14 wide, washer, <8ryer. 75a0333.

1971 CONNER 12 X 46. 2 bedrooms, already sat up in nice park in Sailer Path. Oveiliead deck.Only tJim. ringing available. Charles Miller Homes, 1-80(F6824ni.

1981 FLEETWOOD 14x60, par tially furnished Including washer and dryer, central air. Excellent condition. 756-1341.

1981 OAKWOO 14x54, Tayiw Estates, $5000.746-2638.

1982 ALL AMERICAN doublewlde, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, pay off loan, must sell. S3b1367: Ask for Mike.

1981 HOTN, 14x70, 2 bedrooms, front kitchen, spa bath tub, fireplace, $500 down and assume loan. 752-7504.

1981 12x60 Horton, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished, take over payment at $169.06 per month. Call 746-2087after5:00p.m.

<9983 14X78 Champion, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, loaded with extras, $14,500.756-0292.

1986 14 WIDE,' payments as tow as $141.06. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

$221 DOWN 3 bedrooms, Ito baths with washer/dryer, 14 feet wide, $221 a month. Like new. Call 7564B33 or 1-975-3477.

$221 DOWN, $221 a month. Large 14 wide. Excellent condi-tton. Free delivery. 7564033. 756-9041 The only number you need to know for honne savings If you (ton call, we both tose. John Dudley Homes, Greenville.

103 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOmT insurance. Why finance your insurance, when we can save you money. ^ insure any sin or model. Call Leon Fomes Insurance and Realty, 355-7373 or 355-7557.

105 Musical Instruments

ACOUSTlCE^cTRIC^Sf

tion 6-string with case, like new, $450. or best offer. Call 758-8Q83 after 6:00 p.m.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rant all types. All ma|or lines includlna Peavey. New Bern Musk, 1408 Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Your Last Chance For

Incredible Deals & Low, Low Interest

Is Closer Than You Think!

You really dont need to drive your old car another day...not with this year's most outstanding sale prices and some of historys lowest interest rates or huge discounts!

And you surely wont enjoy-driving that old thing next monthnot when you consider what you could have had!

HurryTheyre Going Fast!

You simply cant afford to wait any longerbecause at Freedom Buick-Pontiac-GMC Trucks we want to sell out all our remaining 1986 models!

This Is Your Last Chance For 2.9% APR, 4.8% APR Or Up To A $1,500 Cash Rebate! Remember, Your New Car & Your Best Deal Is

Closer Than You Think...

Heres Just One Example: 1986 Buick Skyhawk

Just

List price $10,805 Sale Price

$9,805! per month!* Save $1,000!

H99

Automatic Transmission Power Steering AM/FM Stereo Cruise Control Tinted Glass Tilt Wheel Body Stripes Delay Wipers

48 months term at 4 8% APR with approved credit and $1,100 down, cash or trade Tax and lags extra

ASigmonManagemeia Company.

FREEDOM

Buick*PontiaCGMC Trucks

We 're Closer Than You Think!

Highway 264 Bypass Farmville 753-7103

AskUs/\Kiut Euro-Leasing!

105 Musical InstrunMnts

KViARO FLAYO sMkitig full flmt amptoymfnt. Havt Mb-agt Dl^l Samptor and Hammond Porta-B. Alio play load/rtiyiiwn guitar, bats, and aing. Call 1-946-4330, ask for Lat.

RANDY WARREN

Plano Tuning Rapair 79-0546

REnTaL PIA880S from $2515 par month. All appltoi towards purchaia of any malpr brand. NC't iM^t dsaler, Piano and Organ Dlitrlbutors. 355WI02.

WANttD DRUMMER who cin ting, aim toad guitar player who can slog. Must ba wilTina to

Bsr.Jsr.tistas:

lull time. 1-946-4330. ask for Lea.

112 WoodstovBS

EN0LA81RT woodilove with brasa trim. Used 2 years. $250 firm.Call 746-6109 affarOp.m.

WOODSTOVE, axcaliant condition, $350. Call 756-3879 aflar 6:00

p.m.__

114 Instruction .

SEBSaPmsS^^^

agat 4,5, and 6. Certified teacher, cMit 825.00 par month. Call 756-1181.

LUCAS TbAVEL SCHOOL. Day and evening ctotsas begin Oc tobar 37. IrKludes computer

115 Lost A Found

oTTrrsRA^HRrT?!!!^

twars to TiHany, no collar. Dog loat in Pittman Oriva-Hooker Road area Sunday. $50 reward. Call 756A309 or 75^7885.

LOST: baaglo, famato, hot collar. Huge reward. Buslneu7S6-3440.

LOSt: na ring of businan keys (about 30 keys). If found ptoSM return to the ECU Police artment or Gratnville DO Oapartmant. Leave your e ana number. $100 reward given Hrehirnad.

LOST: Small male Yorkla, Mack, silvar and tan, tear under stomach. Last saan on County Road 1761, ^turday morning, 2 mllos from Simpson. Answers to Toio.$100roqi^7SFS257.

MISSING BIO solid wMte male cat, Morris. Loaf F2446, Cherry Oaks area. Reward. Call 756^ 9859 after 5:30.

122

Business

Opportunitios

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business wHh CJ. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Consultants. Serving the S^haastem United states. Grsenvillt, N.C. 355-7799, nights 7564444.

DtY CLEANERS and laun dromat for salt. Call 756-4001. ESTABLISHED full-lina sarvice station tar sato. Excellent location. Call Rkhar'd Allen at The Real Estate Centdr, 3554666.

HANDSOME PROFIT for FI nanclal Backer. Share 50/50 wHh local builder. For informa-

OWN YOUR OWN Jean Sport swtar. Ladies Apparel,' Childrens/Maternity, Large sizes. Petite, Oancewear/ Aerobk or Accessories store. Jordache, Chk, Lee, Levi, Izod, Gitano, Guess, Calvin Klein, Cargio Valente, Evan Pkone, Liz Claiborne, Members Only, Gasolint, Hoalthtex over 1000 others. $14J09 to $25,900 Inven tary, training, fixtures, grand opaning ctcawra. Can open 15 days. Mr. Loughlln (613) 888 4228.

50 INSTANT PROFIT CENTERS

Own 50 outtots producing high profit multi-flavored popcorn. Your total investment only $19490. You won't believe the profits, part or full time. Call rigbtnow:

1-000-992-7900

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

RtFRIGfcRATORS RANGES A WASHERS

FOR SALE V. A. Memtt i Sons

$ NO CREDIT? I I NO PROBLEM! $

4 We can help you get ^ the CAR you want.

k Call for advanced credit approval^

Harman Young 4

today!

2 DaalarNo.SO

KINSTON AUTO AUCTION

Hlgtrafayro SmMwestolKlMtofl lib lediWedwidoy, 7 p.m.

OpentoPuUic ToBuyorSell For More Inlonnatlon

* . Call

1-522-2799

THE NEW HOLT-OLDSMOBILE/NISSAN IS NOW THEIR NEW MODERN DEALERSHIP ON HIGHWAY 264 BYPASS WEST, GREENVILLE, N.C. EXPANDED SALES AND SERVICE...NEW PARTS AND SERVICE NUMBER 756-0821, SALES AND OFFICE NUMBER 756-3115....

THIkllVTOir"

OLOSMOBILE-NISSAN

CAROLINA EAT MALL

'TNI BCR NOil :OlOSaOIIU-BISSMI'

756-3115

991 CRVL. BLVD. SW GREENVILLE. NC

HOLT-OLDSMOBILE/NISSAN

HIGHWAY 264 BY-PASS WEST GREENVILLE, N.C. 27835 CUSTOMER SATISFACTION PACKEDI

TO BUY OR SELL a butlnau or commarcial preparty. Contact Snowden Auoclatot, Brokers, 3554337.

122 Business

(^ipsrtunities

124 Professionel

CMriSSSFsWEfpN^^

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney swetp, 10 yoars exporlence worktog with chimntys and firtpiacts. Firsplaca repair, chimney ceps installed, screens tor chimnoy taps. Cell day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllta. NC.

132

Commercial

Properly

NOW AVAILABLE for lease at Carolina East Mall former children's store. 1200 square feel. Call 756-1311.

4489 SQUARE ^EET in this plush office building for sale. =or more Information and orivato showing, call Don Southvland at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500.

134 Condominiums For Sale

LEXInSton SQUARE next to Groonvillo Athletic Club, 2 bedroom, ito baths, all appli anees, washer/dryer hookup, excellent condition. FHA praisal completed, so new nancing, will move quickly or assume 13% FHA loan. Call 752 8747.

UNIVRSITY: Tired of ren ting? For around the sqpie cost, rou can own this 2 bedroom, Mth and a half condo which also feotures a large living room and patio with privacy fencing. Less han 5 minutes from ECU, this unit is attractlvoly priced at $33,700. For your personal show ing call James Gibson at 355-7000 or 355-2058. CENTURY 21 Jantt Bowser and Associates.

139 Farms For Sale

EXCELLENT FARM with lots of road frontage with good Mtantlal, tocata(r5 miles west of tospitel on new 264 Bypass. 103 acres, 76 cleared with tobacco and peanut allotment. Call Worley Warren with Aldridge and Southerland Realtors. 7to 3500, nights 795^3222.

144 Houses For Sale

ALMOST NEW three bedroom brick ranch near Greenfield Terrace. Only $39,900. Hignite Roaltixrs 757-1969; nights 756-1921.

BELVEDERE/PRICE-CUT

OPPORTUNITY. $67 500/ in vlting brkk ranch providing shade-tree charm. Central air, foyer, family room, corner lot, patio, storm windows, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. PLUS 'Near shops recreation. Fireplace, Woodstave, Carport. One Year Warranty. Duftus Realty Inc., 756-5395.

BEST PRICE in neighborhood. This 4 bedroom located in beautiful Grayleigh has been reduced $5,000. Extra features include screened porch and unfinished 3rd floor. Come preview this lovely home and its sur^ roundings and you will agree this is a great investment. $125,000. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500, nights 756 5716. _

BRAND NEW and you can

choose your wallpaper, carpet, and appliances within limits. Builder of this 3 bedroom home is ottering to pay 1,500 toward closing costs. Greatroom with a fireplace and possibility of wet bar or built in desk. Rolling AAeadows. $62,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.1511.

BRENTWOOD. Quality sur rounds you in this beautiful 4 bedroom, 3to bath hbme which features an extra large family room as well as a game room with bar. All of this plus an in-ground pool attordably priced at $84,900. Contact AAable Savage, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates at 756-3098 or 355 7800.

BRICK DUPLEX and a house on one acre lot. Monthly income $750, easily rented. #472 CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. $72,900.

BROOK VALLEYI Four be(troom, two story home on King George. Large formal areas, den with fireplace, 2to baths, large deck, fenced yard, and located near two ponds! $95,900. Hignite Realtors 757 1969, nights 355 2556.

258 ACRES. About 25 cleared and 235 wooded. On the Tar River. $84,500. Darden Realty 758-1981; nights and weekenrts 3554558.

17 ACRES with 12 cleared with tobacco pounds and road iron tage. Located at Clayroot. Pric ed at $25,000. Call Worley War ren at Aldrld^ & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500; night 795 3222.

140 Farms For Lease

FARM LAND WANTED to lease tor quail hunting only by 2 Greenville business nwn. Will ad to existing farm income. Call 7574123 day; 7564765 night.

I WANT TO lease tobacco from Pitt County under Disaster Pro-gsam. Call 795-3701 after 8 p.m.

144 ^uses For Sale

A ADVANTAGEOUS HOME/ Income property located very Ospi-cres

758 5488 days; 7584^41 evenings.

private countryside near hospi tal. Brkk duplex, t.6 acres land. 24x58' shojp/storaM building.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 2 bedroom, ito' bath townhouse duplex. Air, appliances, washer/dryer hookup, $310. 35y7074or 756 5961.*

COUNTRY: Peaceful country in be yours in this ? bedroom, 2 bath home located

. , 5 miles from Greenville, tanty of extras included like microwave, wood stove, ceiling fans and much more. Priced in the ISO's. Call Mike Oavis at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355 7800 or 3554777

COUNTRY. Beautiful the home, affordable the price! This 3 bedroom country home is definitely worth previewing. It also features an acre tot plus a detached workshop. A steal at $60,500. C(xitact ly^le Savage of CENTURY 2t, Janet Bowser and Associates at 756-3098 or 355 7800.

CUSTOM HOME BUILDING

Specializing in Early Country and Williamsburg. We made that dream home affordable. Give us a call - we'll be right over. Foreman Builders, 1 927-3580.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

BROOKGREEN BY OWNER 2

story Colonial, vinyl siding, storm windows and doors. 4 bedrooms, large kitchen, panel ed study, formal living and dining rooms, basement, large corner lot, beautifully landscaped. Call tor appointment to see. 758 2943

BY OWNER 2 story house, 3 bedrooms, 2to baths, kitchen, dining, great room, fireplace, built in microwave, detached garage, over 1 acre of land, 8 miles from Greenville, assumable loan. $82,000. No re alters. Call 746 2929.

CHERRY OAKS. You won't be lleve the large baths and closets In this 3 Bedroom horne in Cherry Oaks. Spa(fious greatroom/dining room com Dination. Outside storage building. 70's. Call Linda (Aiddis of CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates at 355 7800 or 756 3291.

w.g.blount&assiKiates 201 e.arlingtonblvd. 756-3000

BRANDYWINE ESTATES

New 1600 plus square foot ranch in a beautiful, quiet, wooded location. This home has 3 bedrooms with 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, din ing room and breakfast nook in large kitchen. Reasonably pric ed at $75,000.

Bill Blount.. Bill Woodard.

.756 7911 .527-0769

George Sufphen.............756-3372

Donald Joyner..............756 8668

Betty Beachum.............756-3880

Jimmy Bright...............746 2538

Bob Rains.....................355-2394

Bill Bass 946 2516 Call Collect

IN GRAYLEIGH. By owner. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, dining room, office, screened porch $120's. 756 7803

LAKE ELLSWORTH: Step up to one of Greenville's finest family neighborhoods' with this spacious ranch home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and over 1600

Xre foot. Large corner lot in ground sprinkler system in front. Come and enjoy our

private lake, clubhouse, pool and tennis courts. Price<i at $69,900 this one won't last long. Call Mike Oavis with Century 21, Janet Bowser and Associates, at 355 7800 or 355 6777.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

SixAnd12Monll)L88888

B8dnMnTomhou888t1B8droomQani8nApartm8nts

LIMITED TIME ONLY - REOUCB) RATES ON 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.

Phone 758-4015

Dkoctlont: 10th Strati Extontlofl To RIvar BluN Road, Naxt To RNtrgttt Shoppliifl Contar._

OPENING IN ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT

Individual must have basic blueprinting and woodworking knowledge. Production experience preferred. We are looking for someone energetic and able to work on their own.

Apply at

Poraoniwl OGpartimnt

GRADY WHITE BOATS INC.

No Phone Calls

144 Houses For Sale

CUTE AS BUTTON. This 3 bedroom home features a

fireplace in the living room, dining room, and a workshop out back. CloM proximity to shopp ing and a great starter home at

ng and a gri jnly $49,900

Iv $49,900. #484 Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

00 YOU need tots of space?! If so, this house is for you! This lovely 3 bedroom brick home with fenced In backyard has a fireplace in the living room, a dining room, large family room and ample closet space throughout. A spacious finished attic adds numerous oesibllities. Call CENTURY 21 ass Realty, 7564666 TODAY to see this beautiful home that's convenient to shopping and park facilities. #508. $58,900

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3

bedroom, ito bath. Country Squke Estates. Price low $40's. Cain 247 3737, ask for Clift.

0000 STARTER HOME. Great ec(ta<nkal house heated with 2 gas space heaters. 1768 square feet of space surrounded by an

old fashioned porch. Well worth its price of $35,0i TURY 21 Bass Realty, 7564666. #504.

,000. Cal- CEN

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms, Ito baths, great condition, fenc ed in backyard, loan assump lion, $52,900.752 2136 or 756 9784.

LOTS IN THE COUNTRY!

Somewhere between Grimesland and Ctwcmvinity! Six room house witt new carpeting, new cabinets and large loti $29.900. Hignite Real tors 757 1969 anytime.

LOVE THE WATER? Look no further because this heme is located on 100' of water just 10 miles from Washington on the Pamlico River. Home features 2 bedroom, 2 screened porghes, appliances and 3/4 acre lot. $87,500. #521. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

MAJOR OVERHAULI Old Homeplace near Stick Valley with acre of land! Asking $30,000. Owner anxious 1o sell. Make us an offer! Hignite Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

MAKE US AN OFFER. Located in Eastwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with, fireplace, car port, and tencfed in backyard. Offered at $66,900 with assumable loan. Call 7520120. NO REALTORS.

MED PEOPLEI Check out this three bedroom brick ranch in Westwocid Subdivision. Formal areas, den with fireplace, two baths, two car garage, and pretty yard! $60's. Hignite Realtors 757 1969; nights 355 2556.

MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE!

Outside it has the appeal of a ranch, but once you're inside, its contemporary styling takes ef feet and otters you a spacious great room with cathedral ceil ing and heatilator fireplace, private master bedroom with bath and walk in closet, garage and much more! Reduced to sell $59,900. Call Jane Harrison, Aldri(to and Southerland, 756 3500/7S 4616.

NEW CONSTRUCTION Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, near O H Conley School, 70's. Call Annette Parker Butler at Cen fury 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 or 7584182.

144 Houm For Ski

The Evans Company

Carpet

central

NEAR UNIVERSITY in a ntot residential area, charmingly decorated two bedroom home.

rt over hardwood floors, ral heat and air, fireplace In living room.

STOKES HIGHWAY - nestled on a 4 acre wooded tot, you'll find this beautiful cedar siding home with country porch greetirra you. This 3 bedroom, 2 bam home features a dining area with dark $taincd wide random length pine floors. The greet room boasts a cathedral ceiling with exposed beams, a brick fireplace and the wloe pine floors to complete this country charmer.

TRENT CIRCLE. North River Estates, 3 bedrooms, Ito baths, large living room, spactoue eat in kitchen and family room with wallpaper and paneling. Car port and storage room. $5^1.500.

FARMER'S HOME Loan Assumptton. Near Wellcome Middle School. 3 bedrooms, carport, large tot.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. 3

bedroom home, living room and dining area overlooking large sunken family room. Enjoyment of clubhouse, pool and tennis courts available. LowSTO's.

NEW LISTING. Country charm abounds throughout this well planned 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. Central air and deck for

tour summer enjoyment, ocated in Singletree.

The Evans Company

752-2814

Winnie Evans................752-4224

Faye Bowen..................756 5?58

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3

bedroom. Ito bath brick ranch featuring vaulted ceilings, cen tral air, fireplace and bookcase divide den from large eat-in kitchen with built-in china cabinet and spacious knotty pine cabinets, screened in back

porch overlooks large fenced in yard. $59,900. Call 7SM431. Open House Sunday, October 5, 2 5

NEW HOMES. Low down pay ment. We finance and pay clos ing costs Your plans or ours on your lot. Craft-Bilt Homes, 3501 Sunset Avenue. Rocky AAount. Call 937-6186 anytime.

NEW LISTING. Contemporary style in popular Twin Oaks. Roomy great room floor iplan, upstairs master bedroom with loads of closet space and a fenced backyard. $58.900. Call Ball and Lane, 752-0025 or Richard Lane, 752-8819.

NEW LISTING: Located in the Pines on acre corner lot with lots of trees.^ You'll love this 5 level Cedar home with four bedrooms, 2to baths, two woodstoves, music system, central ^cuum, detached garage, and oYfer 2500 square feet for on ly $113,900. Call Kristi at Hignite Realtors 757 1969; nights 756 7800.

NICHOLS LANE; Cute is the word on this 3 bedroiom, 2 bath home on a sloping lot in Eastwood. Carport, ''enced backyard. Must see. $54,900. Call Linda Gaddis, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates at 355 7800 or 756-3291.

ONE YEAR YOUNG! In new section of Oakdale. Assumable loan. Only $48,900 for this three bedroom ranch. Hignite Real tors 757 1969; nights 355-7730.

OWNER ANXIOUS to sell! Convenient to Medical District and all the room you'll need with large bedrooms and walk in closets, garaM. kitchen with many cabinets, sliding glass doors to deck and greatroom with fireplace. Priced to sell at $57,900. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500/752-4616.

PAMLICO RIVER, Whichards Beach. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump. Two years old. $64,000/offer. By owner. 946 5571 nights, 373 4749 days

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty. 355 5866

REDUCED; Carolina Heights $43,000 1171 square feet brick

home. 3 bedroom, large kitchen,

lot and

den, with la.^_ _

Central air. Call now Bailey, CENTURY 2t, Janet Bowser 8, Associates. 756 8003 or 355 7800

RIVER HILLS Thoroughly modern ranch design Greatroom with vaulted ceiling, fireplace, 3 spacious bedrooms plus a garage. Relocation re quires sale priced to move at $65,900. Call Ball and Lane, 752 0025or Richard Lane, 752 8819.

THE ELUSIVE $50's Three

bedroom brick ranch with for mal areas, den with tl-eplace and insert, two ceramic baths,

aarage. and only $56,900 Ignite Realtors 757 1969; nights 355 2556

TWO BEDROOM remodeled two story on canal in Washington Park, Excellent for a single or young couple! Only $33,900., Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

Offlct Opn 9-5 Wttkdays 9-5 Saturday 1 *5 Sunday

Murry Lanu Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

WINTERVILLE AREA: 2to

miles from Bells Forks. Unique 7 year old home with approxi mately 1800 square feet. This home has three bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with woodstove and nice country kitchen. Part of house could easily be con verted into an apartment. Nice acre lot with a wired workshop. $64,900. Additional 14 acres of land could be purchased. Call Rhonda Bailey CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 756-8003,355 7800.

1 BEDROOM brick ranch with carport, large wooded lot, $49,900. Rod.Tugwell, 753 4302.

4 BEDROOM house, convenient to University. 1415 North Overlook Drive, Living room with fireplace, large kitchen with eating area, den, outside storage or shop area. $69,000

Call 758 5299._,

$500 DOWN on this HUD wmtO property outside Ayden. Hud willpay points and closing costs. Only $36,400. Hignite Realtors 757 )969; nights 355 2556,

LANDMASTER$

830-0005

PRIME DOWNTOWN Defel

opment property. T blocks from tne courthouse. Presently divided Into 4 apartmerfls. Owner willing to negotiate.

FLEXIBLE TERMS are avail

able on this great investm^t pro^ty. 3 brick duplexes with 2 be<irooms. 1 bath, gas heat and

air conditioner in each unit Rent for $195 each unit. 1 brick triplex with (2) 2-bedroom units (rent $195) and (1) 3 bedroom unit that rents for $235.

upK

ich.

eac

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL

District. This traditional 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch is just right for you and your family. Features include a remodel ed kitchen with lots of cabinets, separate laundry room with built imdesk, single car garage with automatic garage door opener, fenced in backyard with lovely landscaping. Assume this

......ible ra

$525.94. Priced right at $61,900.

FHA adjustable rate mortgage currently at 9to%. Payments

148 Investment Property

BRICK DUPLEX 1.6 acres, 24x58 shop/storage. 758-5488 days; 758-8241 evenings.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS. 23

units including 1 doublewlde. All rented in Greenville area. Pre sently generating $3740 per month Price: $60000. Call fs2 1269 during working hours.

VALUABLE PROPERTY for

sale. Agnes Fullllove School, corner of Che^nut anUAAanhat tan Avenue, (.all tor more in

formation, 756 5880.

150 Land For Sale

AYDEN, NC. 8 acres of cleared land in cita. Water and sewer available. Ready for developing

22 lots. $55,000. Call 746 6116.

DEVELOPERS/BUILDERS

R 6 tract, ideal for apartments or condos. Up to 50 units Wood ed with water and sewer. 756 8904 after 6 00.

LAND FOR SALE located at Penny Hill, 66 acres with 46 cleared and road frontage with possible owner financing.. Ask ing price $55,000. Cal# Worley Warren at Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500, nights 795 3222.

LOT IN GRIFTON Township, SR 1947. I2to acres. Nice home site, power and phone lines. Go(^7^^t The Wingate A^n

PRIME SUBDIVISION proper ty community waters is avail

able and property has suitable soil (or perculation tests and vegetation. Property consists of 34 06 acres. Is located on SR 1726

and has 1100 feet of road Iron tage. #510. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666

212 AC8eS with 152 cleared Nice large farm with road Iron tage bordered by Tranters Creek in Stokes area. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge A Southerland Realtors. 756 1500; night 795 3222

4 acre lot, mostly woods In spacious country neighborhood 2 miles east of Ayden, 100 yards oft SR 1724. ^tic, utilities, and deep well Included. Reduced to $20,000 752 1369 evenings.

691 ACRES, TYRRELL County 1.75 M (Feet) Timber. $300 per acre. Weyerhaeuser Real Estate Co., 946 9121 70 AND 77 ACRE TRACTS All cleared with road frontage Priced at only $800 per acre Located between Ayden and Gritton Call Worley Wtrrm at Aldridge A Southerland Real tors, 756 3500; night 795 3222

151 Mobil* Homt Lots For Sl>

LARoKoTpterTOSf5^om!s

In the country Excellent toca tIon Easy financing. Call Win nit, 752 4224, Faye, 756 5258, and days at 752 2814

MOBILE HOME lots lor salt: Low down payment, easy fl nancing Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Easlw(>0(l 752 1802, anytime_

152 UtsForSl

^^wmHrtSToi

road frontage Well and septic tank Ito miles from Ayden Country Club on State Road 1724 Call 746 2126or 746 2538.

ATTNtlON: Churches, dy cere centers, kindergartens Large lots corner ot Tar and AAaIn Street, Wlnjerville Unless rtzoned, reaizinatale. Better call quick, AAorco752 SOItor 7S2 M56 anytime.

BY 0W8II. Approximately to Krt lot with la^lc tank near Belvoir Highway lSS-5687.

1S2 Lots For Salo

CHIIY oaks. Williams -OtrMt. WooM. 513 na-7340 Col I I c t .

dilCRRY OAKS. Williams StrMt. Wooded. Call 513-2987340 collect.

tALF ACRE to 9 scre+esidwi lal lot*. Industrial Park area

Xrner financing. Starting at

MUNTINORIDGE Large lot.

. *9,500. L. D.

community water Lllley, Jr., 752-4139

LARGE WOODED LOTS, Brandywine Estates, *12,000 758-2300 days; 758 1742 nights

LOTS ON Tar River: Beautiful wooded 10 acre lots with river frontage on the Tar River for only 0,000 These won't last, call Kathy Webster at CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates for your showing to^ day. 355-7800 or 756-5528.

PITT ACRES. Tar Road and Main Street. Restricted. Now open, will sell fast. Call Morreo anytime, 752 5019 or 752 3856. l.5ACRESforsale. 758 3645

155 Resort Property For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH. Efficiency ' condo. Furnished, on sound side. With access to ocean, pool on premises, 1 mile from new shopping center, excellent loca 'flon. 1,000 firm. Call 753 3503 after 5 p.m.

MINIMUM DOWN, take over payments, gorgeous canal lot, W 'acre with pine, bay, and magnolia trees, all amenities. Golring, tennis, boating 140Q square foot lake. Baytree Lakes. Call collect to 919-757 3767.

MUST SACRAFICE beautiful camping wooded lot Small equity and take up payments or pay off which is small at Lake Royale, Bunn, NC, 758 4576.

157

Townhouses For Sale

PRICE REDUCTION! "It's got to go" says the owner of this

beautiful 2 bedroom, I'j bath townhouse. Located adjacent to the Greenville Athletic Club the price has been lowered by one thousand dollars! For more in formation call James Gibson at Century 21, Janet Bowser and Associates,355 7800/355 2058.

THERE COMES a time in

everyone's life when they would like to have a home of their own

This charming, tastefully deco rated 2 bedroom townhouse

would be perfect for a first-time jyer. Af 8,500 Cc at 756 3091 TURY 21, Janet Bowser and

epei

buyer. Affordably priced at *48,500. Contact Mable Savage at 756 3098 or 355 7800 CEN

Associates

TWIN OAKS. *40,000, 2 bedrooms, 1'/s baths, interior like new, swimming pool, all appliances. Call Collice C. Moore and Associates. 758 6050

161

Apartments For Rent

A BARGAIN! 1 bedroom *140 or big 2 bedroom duplex *225. 752 <1375. Homelocators. Fee '

A NICE TWO BEDROOM apartment located near ..Carolina East Mall. *260 per month plus deposit. Call Tom . my, 756 7815 or 756 9346 after

ABSOLUTELY NICE Village 5ast, 1 bedroom, washer/dryer Hookups, water furnished, *235. per month. 757 1626.

AZALEA GARDENS'

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. *195 a month 6 month lease.

AAOBILE HOME RENTALS couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook" Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tomny Williams 756 7815

BRAND NEW 2 bedrooms, 2 bath duplex near hospital. 50. per month. 758 5488 days, 758 8241 evenings.

BRCX)KSIDE

APARTMENTS

I Bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, water and sewer fur nished. Cable available. *230 per mionth. 752-4295 or 758 6199

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 South, just past the plaza, 2 bedfoom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756 3450 after 5 Q0 p.m

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 South, just past the plaza,. 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully

carpeted. ^^1 and laundry

room. Call 756 3450after 5p m

. CEDAR COURT

TWO BEDROOM, one and one half baths, energy efficient with washer and dryer hook ups. Call REMCOEAST

758-6061

Cherry

cious 2 bedrc

Court

'Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse With m baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV. water and sewer Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club bouse. 752 1557

CHEYENNE COURT apart 'ment. 1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, living

room parlor fan, washer/dryer hookup, water and sewer fur nlsheni, cable available. No stu

dents 355-6011 or 756 5680.

CYPRESS GARDENS 2 bedrooms, nice, quiet wooded setting, good for young couple or professional. 355 2025

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded communify planned

with you in mind If you are par

live.

ticular about where you consider these features One, Two and Three Bedroom

Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Pi

Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Disposal, Frost Free Refrigerator Panfry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevlsion, Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detec tors.

161

A^arlmants

For Rit

K^NGSROW

APARTMENTS

1 8i 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-ments^Appilances furnished, carpet^Central heat and alr^Free Cable TV^Pool and laundry facilities^24 hour emergency maintenance Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer Office hours 9:30 5:30, Monday Friday.

752-3519

KINGS ARMS Apartments Large 1 bedroom apartment.

CarMted, kitchen appliances, it P

heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. 752 8915. Office: Apartment 104.

LARGE 2 BEDROOM house apartment. Gas heat, central air. Quiet neighborhood 5 minute walk from campus. Ideal for instructor, grag sto dent, professional. No pets. 1 year lease. *300 month 752 3816.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps .(heating costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall-to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

95 Saturday . 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

756-5067

LUXURY Apartment, pool, tennis court, 2 bedrooms, option to buy. 55 per. month. 756 8160 days, 746-2663 nights.

LUXURY 3 bedroom townhouse with fireplace at Brookhill, by owner. *500. per month. Near hospital and mall. 756-4484.

LUXURY Townhomes in'firook Hill. 2 and 3 bedrooms, with fireplaces. 75 and *495 per month. Call J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758-4711.

MEDICAL OAKS Walking distance of Hospital . New 2

bedroom apartments. *285 per

month plus *285 deposit. 1 year lease required. Quiet area

Strict rules enforced Water in eluded in rent and all outside maintenance. Refrigerator and stove furnished, washer/dryer hookups, mini blinds,' storage, central heat and air. well built and super insulated, cable available. No pets allowed. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000 or Lyle Davis at 756 2904 or 355 2574

NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 bedroom townhouse. Quiet neighborhood Call 757 0671 after 5 p.m.

NEAR TO ECU, 1 bedroom, bathi refrigerator, gas stove, *140. per month, water included. Call 355-7789 leave message on recorder.

NEED FURNISHED! Only *225 heated/clean 1 bedroom *250. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

NEW OPENING. Modern 1 bedroom on 5th Street. *245. Call Carl at 758 1983; nights and weekends 355 6558

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartmqpts Washer/dryer cable TV, carpet,

electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756-3342

NEW 2 BEDROOM townhouse. 1 and '/2 baths, colonial decor, bay window, end unit, chair rail, crown molding, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, microwave, hookups, enclosed patio, storage, good quiet loca tion. No pets. *360. 756 7480.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included We also have Cable TV. Very con venient to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Apartments for rent Call 752 3311

PETS! 1 bedroom *275 fenced rard/2 bedroom *295. 752 1375

yard/2 bedroom *2 Homelocators. Fee

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

PRIVATE ROOMS for rent Utilities included, furnished, share bafh and kitchen. *185.

Call 758 6061 for an appoint Safur

ment. Model office open days 11 3

REMCOEAST

REGENCY HOUSE

Corner 5th & Reade

TWO BEDROOM, furnished apartment, completely remodeled, all new appliances Across the street from ECU campus. Only one left! Call REMCOEAST for details

758-6061

RINGGOLD TOWERS'is now

leasing efficiencies, 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments, for summer and fall. 635 Cotanche Street. Phone 752 2865. .

ROOMY 2 bedrootn duplex with washer and dryer hookups, lots of storage space, kitchen appll anees including dishwasher, nice location, 1 bath, central air, carpet throughout 25. 355 5059 or 756 3312

SEE THEM FIRSTI Don't wait until they are rented! All areas, prices and sizes just tor you. 752 1375. Homelocators Fee

SHENANDOAH 2 bedrooms. I'q baths, available immediate ly. Collice C Moore and Associates, 758 4050

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

For Ront

MNANDOAH townhouse, 00 month. Very nice; big yard; window boxes; available October S. Call 756-8344 between 8p.m.-11 p.m.

single bedroom apartment.

excellent location, *235 per i, 752-

mooth. 756 0603, 355-5336, 7460after6:00p.m.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3,Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.'TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TWIN OAKS. Luxurious 3 bedroom, 2'/j* baths, walk in closet, washer/dryer hbokup, all kitchen appliances, swimming pool, storage'area, security deposit, 1 years lease, no pets, *475 October 1. Wil Reid 758-6050 office; 752 1609 residence.

TWO BEDROOM apartment, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, disposal, fireplace. Prefer mar

ried couple or single. Call 756-2741 or 1 793 2590.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1W bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court 355-6302.

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES

SR 1204

TWO BEDROOM flat with two baths. Fully equipped with energy efficient appliances,

applia

storage, washer dryer hook ups. ------- --\ACO

Near PCMH EAST.

758-6061

Call REMCO

WINDY HILL Great location ! year old 2 bedroom townhome. 1'/i bath, only 1 year old. 50 per month. Call , 919 779 1550. Leave message and number.

WOW! Clean 1 bedroom *165 or 3 bedroom *200 porch, yard. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

1 BEDROOM apartment for rent, heat and hot water fur nished. *250. 201 North Woodlawn, 756 0545 or 758-0635.

2 BEDROOM 4 blocks from ECU. 746 3284.

2 BEDROOM Duplex at Frog Level, No pets. Call 756 4624 be fore 5:00 p.m. and 756-8076 after 6:00p.m.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Coun try location near industrial area. *275. per month. Hignite Realtors 757 1969.

163 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 2000 square feet of space for lease. Adjacent fo new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and

Highway 33. Call Daughtridge OifComp ......

rCompany, 756 1345.

COMMERCIAL OR OFFICE

ace, 805 Dickinson Avenue. Call J.L. Joyner, 756 0640.

170 Condominiums For Rent

GREAT LOCATION. Excellent condition, 2 bedroom, 1'/5 baths, all appliances, attic, washer/

dryer**fiookup, outdoor storage ext fo

Lexington Square, ne Greenville Athletic Club. *400 per month. Call 752 8747

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo In Treetgps, 75 per month. Call Rod Tugwell, 7 4302 or 355 7002.

173 Houses For Rent

A WELL KEPT! 3 bedroom *400 bi| fenced yard kids, pet ok

! 1375. Homelocators. 1^

AVAILABLE NOW 3 bedroom, 2

bath, llving/dlning room, large fenced yard, vyintei

ervHle area. 756-8549, leave message.

Call 758-2577

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun .iky facllllies. swimming pools. . fully carpeted

Office: 204 Eaitbrook Drive

752-5100-

PUNISHED one bedroom apartmenls near university, ulet, secluded area, graduate

Udents and professionals only, rent and deposit Call J L

larris 8. Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758 4711.

GreeneWay

Large '2 bedroom garden ajoarlmenti, all with 7 closets, ciri

kffchen appliances including dlshwal|her, central heal and air Free basic cable TV, water and sewer Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abunoanl parking Pats allowed Adlacent TO Grtenvllle Country Club ,1290). 756 6861

HIFITALI Nice 2 bedroom 1275 IW belhs dKk. kids ok 7 1375 Homelocators. Fat

3 BEDROOMS, heat pump, carport, storage. Quiet subdivision *400 per month After 4 p.m. call 756-8444 or 355 6562

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

173 Houm For Rent

fl'k >IN. Ex^^Uth^i llfaatyta In this 3 badroom, 2Vi bath, 2000-h or- square foot home. Formal araas, hardwood floors, llraplace, workshop ara just a tow of ttw axtras. Available October 1.1700 per month. Call Mika Davli at 355-7000 or 355-6777.

HEY COUNTRY11 bedroom on

ly *135/3 bedroom *250 garage 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

HOME FOR RENT Young pro^ fessional or couple desired. Terms of lease and rental avail able upon request. Contact D.G. Nichois Agency, 752-4012.

HOUSE FOR'RENT as of

November 15th, 2605 East 3rd Street, Greenville. Family wanted. 3 bedroom brick home 752 9275.

HOUSE FOR BUSINESS or

personal purposes. 75-S500 per month on AAemorial Drive. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727.

NEAR TO ECU, 3 or 4 bedrooms, refrigerator, stove, gas heat, 25. per month. Call 355-7789 leave message on recorder.

TIRED OF LOOKING! Call us and tell us what you need! All

areas, prices and sizes for you! 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

TWO BEDROOM 2 bath bun galow on Colonial Avenue. S275 month. Call Landmaster 830 0005.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 4

bedrooms, 2 baths brick home Nice neighborhood, no pets. S450

deposit. *450 rent. 1 year lease. Call 758 7292, ask for Kelly.

UNVERSITY AREA 3

bedrooms, quiet neighborhood, *395. per month, lease, deposit, no students. 758-1355.

WON'T LASTI 2 bedroom *225 or 4 bedroom *325 pets ok. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

t BEDROOM house less than 1 mile from campus, fenced yard, lots of trees, 75. per month. Call Bryan at 756-6666 or 758-1775.

100 SOUTH EASTERN Street. 3 bedrooms near university. 758 5299.

2 BEDROOM with 2 full baths with loft. Call 756-4511.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A NICE CLEAN 12x52, central air, carpel, washer, in Highland Park. $195.756-3619.

BEHIND VENTER'S Grill on Mumtord Road. 3 bedrooms (S195), 2 bedrooms (S165). $100 deposit required. Call 756-49M.

CLEAN, 2 bedrooms, air, fur nished. *170 plus deposit. Call 756 1455 after 5 p.m._

HEY FURNISHED! 2 bedroom $175 washer/dryer private lot. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

MOBILE HOME for rent. 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, air conditioner on private lot. $175. per month, $100. deposit. 355 7338 anytime.

TIRED OF LOOKINGI Search no more for the affordable home, all areas, prices, sizes. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath, private lot, no pets, no children. 752 6579. ,

TWO BEDROOM mobile home. Furnished *165. Call 756-8545, 758 3840 in evening. _

TWO BEDROOMS, carpet, air Located in small attractive park. 1 mile from Greenville. $150. Call days 752 7148; 752 0978 nights.

TWO BEDROOMS, completely >0196.

furnished. No pets. 7521

TWO BEDROOM, washer/ dryer, air, cable TV, Spain's Mobile Home Park. 6 miles south Greenville. 746-2692 or 752 7939.

TWO OR THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent. Call 752 5635.

I AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot tor rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.

2 BEDROOMS, washer/dryer, good park, good condition, no children or pets. 756 0801 after 5

1 BEDROOMS, carpeted, air

conditioning. SI45.00 per month 756 1900

2 BEDROOM S1S0/3 bedroom doublewide, washer, dryer 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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181

ONice Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private, utilitlet furnished, *85 month. 757 1626/752 4295.

DOWNTOWN; near First Citi zen's Bank; partial secretarial servicas available. Call 752 6888

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites in newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Street. Just alt Arlington. Call Joe AAoore, 756 9W2.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

FREESTANDING OFFICE building. 1360 square feet. New ly redecorated, excellent loca

ly rei tion,<

. optional new phone system. Call 7 3923.

MODERN OFFICE space, Oakmont Drive for rent. 200-800

square feet. Call 355-7000

NICE OFFICE AVAILABLE

immediately on Memorial Drive. Utilities and Janitorial services included in rent. Con tact Keith Warren at 752 3850 for more information.

TWO ROOM OFFICE SUITE.

Janitorial and utilities included. Chapin Building, 3106 South AAemorial Drive.756 1234.

WAREHOUSE AVAILABLE

Greenville, NC. 30,000 to 75,000 square feet, masonry building,

n:w roof, fully sprinkled. Suit- * iufa(

able for manufacturing or storage. Office space available If needed. Call 7M-49I5 business hours.

3 SUITES, Minges 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 *r -

t at .00 per square foot.

BRICK OFFICE BUILDING

recently renovated with 1428

feet available now at

Private

square feet available nc $7.00 per square foot. Pi 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 U.OO per square foot. Comple tion in 6-7 weeks.

People

NEED

mm.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, October 1,1966 B>13

192 Roommate Wanted 194 Wanted To Buy

kOOMMATE NE^DEb to ahare 2 badroom, 2 bath I9M moblla homa. Call day 7S7-41S9; night 750-36M

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192 Roommate Wanted

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Four States Reagan Names Black To SouthUnder Siege By Flooding

By ARTHUR BUCKLER Associated Press Writer More than 3,500 peqtle in four states were kept fnHn their homes today by flooding that washed away (MUt d a dam in WisoMisin and surrounded a tiny town in Montana.

Tornadoes touched down in Ohio and Pennsylvania on Tuesday, destroying a mobile iMHne and injuring one person.

Hooding continued in iHHlheastem Illinois and across Oklahoma.

The earthen portion of the dam on Lawrence Lake near Westfield, Wis., was washed away by rushing water Tuesday, along with part of a highway built on i^

Two'lHdred people were evacuated from the town out of fear*

UlA. Ttines-WashiBgtoB Post

WASHINGTON - President Reagan, attemnting to recover from a House override of his veto of South African sanctions, announced Tuesday Uiat he was naming career diplomat Edward J. Perkins, who is black, to be the American ambassador to the white-ruled government in Pretoria.

The nomination of Perkins, which had been expected for more than a

mcHith, is seen as part of the ad-ministratitms strat^ to seek sup-p^ fOT its South African policy, which is under seige on Capitol Hill.

Administratiim officials h(^ that the combination of Reagans offer to unilaterally stiffen sanctions against South Africa plus the historic ap-wintment of the first black am-Mssador to that nation will persuade the Republican-C(Hitrolled Senate to sustain his veto when it votes Wednesday.

However, the initial reaction from Congress is that Perkins appckt-ment will have no impact as election-conscious senators cast their votes.

Perkins, 58, is a Foreign Service officer who has held several am-bassadiurial posts and is now serving as the U.S. envoy to Liberia. His appointment is regarded as an attempt by the administration to symbolically underscore American opposi

tion to the apartheid system of racial segregation without a significant Overhaul of U.S. policy.

.White House officials expect Perkins to be easily confirmed by the Senate. His prospective appointment has already been cleareu by the ^toria government, which did not object to him on racial or any other grounds.

In naming a black ambassador, Reagan has neen assailed by critics

for attempting to substitute symbol-^ jsm for substance. The administration initially wanted to make such civil-rights gesture the centerpiece of Reagans July policy addi^ oa: Soum Africa. When the prospective^ nominee. North Carolina-businessman Robert Brown, stepped down aRer ooestions abmit his past business dealings arose, Reagan wa left without a focal point to his speech.

Id.

damwoidd]

Theres a horizontal crack in it and theres water cwning eve^ which way through the dam, said Phil Malsack, Marquette County chief deputy sheriff.

Its a questiw of when, he said. It cwld hold f<MT (kys; it could hold for minutes.

Illinois Gov. James R. Thompron declared parts of two more counties near Chicago disaster areas because of flooding that contributed to at least two deaths and left 2,650 families homeless.

was likely to top $20 mil-lion,'said Gregg Durtmm, a spokesman for the Qlinois Emergency and Disaster Services Agency.

At a shelter in Mount Prospect, 111., volunteer KittyciJ[ermes said at least 20 people would be spending the night, including 10 who stayed in an interim shelter at a motel in Des Plaines until the motel, too, was flooded out.

A search for Victor Cruz, 20, of North Chicago was called (rff again late Tuesday because of inclement weather in the area where his boat capsized in the Des Plaines River.

Nearly 4,000 northern Illinois resi-doits were without teleplume service Tuesday because of the weather.

Palwaukee Airport in Wheelii^, IR., closed f(Nr the first time in its nearly 60-year history when water ovenmrunways. The remaii^ dry land at the aunrort was being occupied by a small herd of deer escap-I fioodwaters in nearby woods, irbara Harris of Willow Woods, m., returned home from a vacation in Italy to find the rising water.

I went to Venice and I came home to Venice,she said.

Nearly SOcfamiUes were forced from their, in Guthrie in central Oklalionia dHFoesday as Cottonwood Creek, swollen by nearly 9 inches ci rain, spilled out of its banks, virtually cutting the community in half. Much of the town remained under water, said Joe Goddard, a dvil defense spokesman.

. A tornado touched down briefly in Cambridge Springs, Pa., destroying a motnle home and injuring the owner as severe thunderstorms struck western Pennsylvania.

Richard Byrne, 37, was inside his home with his mother, Audrey Byrne, 57, when the twister hit.

He was in (me corner of the trailer in the debris when the firemen got there. She was walking around outside. The walls were lying flat and the roof was blown about 65 feet away, said Gale Wolfe, assistant fire chief in Cambridge Sprint.

Byrne was hospitauzed in mir condition. His mother was not injured.

Residents of 20 homes were evacuated from the northeastern Oklahoma town of Miami on Tuesday because of flooding from Tar Creek.

Three hundred residents evacuated because of flooding in Kingfisher, Okla., still had not returned to their homes. In Gideon, a tornado touched down but no damage was reported.

A tornado in Winter, Texas, damaged several barns, officials said.

Flood water from a tributary of the Milk River surrounded Saco, Mont., today, but earthen dikes kept it from entering the town while residents maintained a round-the-clock patrol. Mayor Gregg Menge said the levees

Hundreds of people remained evacuated from inundated sections along a 100-mile stretch of the swollen river in northern Montana following torrential rains of up to 8 inches'roursday.

Officials said the flooding would continue through the week but would not be as severe at downstream points as it had been expected.

lmtrutor Charged

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - A woman hired to conduct cake decorating and home canning classes at Cape Fear Technical Institute is being held under $600,000 bond in the New Hanover County Jail on charges of obtaining payment under false imetenses.

Carol Newton, 30, of CasUe Hayne who was arrested Friday, is accu^ of si0ng contracts falsely claiming she wu tetdiing continumg education classes aM falsely reporting ttudffit enrollment, said Assistant District Attorney Mike DeSilva.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, October 1,1986

Entertftinment

Comics

Expressions

Desert DwellersPig Farmers Have Quiet Life In L.A. County ^

ByERICMALNIC

L.A. Times-Washington Post , News Service

LANCASTER, Caf. - About 30 miles out in the Mojave Desert, a few hundred yards short of where the last paved road turns to dirt, there is a bleached wooden sign that reads Miracie^Fprms, Pigs For Sale.

If you turn left there and follow the two-rut track north through the sand for a couple of miles, you come to Jesus and Juanita Romeros place, the last place in Los Angeles County.

Beyond thenfexcept for some sparse brush, a'few leanliaards and, about five miles farther out, a scrawny Joshua tree near the lonely spot where Kern, San Bernardino and Los Angeles counties all meet there is nothing;

The barren hillside where the Romeros live is, by foad, about 130 miles northeast of the Los Angeles City Hall. As far as anyone knows, nobody else in Los Angeles County lives farther away than that. .,

It is another side to the most populous county in America-, a silent space beyond the mountains that serves as a counterpoint to the blaring bustle of the cdastal megalopolis. -

I live happier here, Juanita Romero said when asked why she and her husband, a 45-year-old native of the Mexican state of Michoacan, decided to trade urban life in Los Angeles for hog farming, and move wii their two teen-age sons to a remote, 40-acre plot at the eastern end of the 60-mile-long Antelope Valley. ^

She does not deny the disadvantages.

It gets pretty hot (about 115 degrees) in the summer and pretty cold (about 15 degree) in the winter. There is no phone. If you want electricity, you have to generate it yourself, and if you want wpter, you either haul it in by truck or pay for several miles of pipeline. The nearest neighbor can be a mile or more away, and it is about 20 miles to the Qearest store.

But all thats OK, the 40-year-old Los Angeles native said.

I like it here because theres mor security for the kids no dope, no cnme, she said. My kids dont bother nobody and nobody dont bother them.. . *

Similar sentiments wre expressed by Pam Wilson, a 31-year-old-divorcee who packed her two d|iughters, Michelle and Kelly, into a battered old van a few mont^ ago and headed wfest frdm Toledo, Ohio, to join her parents in a tired roadside cottage that they were already sharing with a relaxed assortments of kittens*and puppies.

Amv FROM IT ALL - Scrub brush, sage and perhaps a Joshua tree dot th^ndy terrain of eastern Los Angeles County the nations most populous (bounty; but one^with broad areas that are unpopulated except for widely scat-

I love the peace and quiet, the way yo\i can see forever, Wilson said from her new home, five miles southwest of the Romeros farm. But most of all, I like the fact that my teen-age girls have to go 28 miles to get into trouble.

Michelle, 13, said she is happy enough living out in the desert, amusing herself - far from the disapprroving eye of the law - by driving the family car and riding the family dirt bike.

But kelly, who is a year older, said that, frankly, she is bored.

My mother told me she was going to stick me out someplaccvwhere there arent any boys, and shes done a pretty good job of it, Kelly said. Now Im stuck in the boonies, and all there is out here is hermits....

I want to move to some town, she said, someplace where theres shopping malls and people. What Id like best is Toledo, but Id settle for Uncaster.

Kelly said that she passes the time by watching things - soap operas on television, the occasional car that passes by (there Is one about every 15 minutes), her sister torturing ants.

Special Reading, Writing Classes Offer Challenge To Deaf Students

By JAMS BARNEY The Allentown Morning Call BETHLEHEM, Pa. (AP) - The stiMtents entering the Northampton County Area Community College bowling,

Friclay night dates and other miscellaneous topic. They had spent their day in a variety of ways, some coming straight from their jobs.

As they signed their greetings to ' each other and teacher Jennifer Scavuzzo of Emmaus, it became ap-.pj^nt that they had at least one thing in common.

All the students in Scavuzzos reachng and writing class are deaf. And the deafness that brought them

to the class in the first place is what makes the lessons al the more challenging.

Most students use all of their senses to take in information, but the deaf person relies'priniarily on the visua in learning, explained Cheryl Ashcrpft, director of services for disabled students at r^CACC. She planned the course after researching other colleges that already had programs for the deaf.

We take a lot for granted in our language (eveloprnent, Ashcroft explained. We absorb so much language by osmosis, hearing words in context before we really know what they mean. Its very different for the

deaf person who has to learn every word visually.

The challenge showed on the faces of the students. They watched attentively as Scavuzzo signed their instructions or explained a vocabulary word. None looked away for even a split second; missing one word would mean missing the sentence, possibly the whole idea.

the class was divided into two groups, each focusing on a different goal. One group is career oriented, Ashcroft explained, and all of the members have jobs. The type of instruction is more work-related in nature.

She said the students hoped that

tered hermits or farmers who have chosen the quiet life away from the big city. Life goes on at a much slower pace than the seat of their government 130 miles away in downtown Los Angelese. (L.A. Times-Washinglon Post Photo)

Michelle denies the accusations of torture, but admits to playing with ants a sport that seems to attract a lot of kids out here.

Tasakyna Pimofsky, 8, who lives with her family on a 60-acre plot about four miles to the southeast, poked ants around with a stick and talked to thenl while her mother, Melony, 32, chatted with visitors.

I never get bored, Melony Pimofsky said. What with starting the generator, hauling water, things like that, theres too much to do to get bored.

Ted Machado, 69, a retired Long Beach, Calif., Navy Yard electrician whose place is about six miles east ^f the Pimofskys, prefers other options.

Theres a lot of hard work to be done, but I dont do it. Machado said as he lounged on his^ porch in his bathrobe, slippers and cowboy hat, watching his wife, Bobbie, chase a stray rooster about the hardpan yard. Out here, you can do what you want, and not do what you dont want.. ..

I used to drink whiskey to pass the time, but I dont do that anymore. Now, I just fight with Bobbie.

RIPPLES BREAK A SHADOW - After a passerby threw a short stick (center of photo) into the calm surface of a pond at River Park North, a circle of ripples spread across the surface of the water. The waves fragmented

the rtflection of the arched tree limb of a willow overhanging the water. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

bettering their communication skills would lead to career advancement.

Members of the second group are in school and plan to further their studies. Those students who want to cortiflt tbeir educattm!*(will) have a better base to go from, Ashcroft said. '

Increasing their vocabulary will lead to personal growth for all the students, Ashcroft said. Its difficult to read a novel if they have to look up every other word.

The class, attended by Lehigh Valley residents, met three times a week for a month in a course offered as a pilot program at NCACC, funded m part by a grant from the College Foundation, and in part by tuition payments.

Scavuzzo says she is very aware of the monetary and other sacrifices the students have made to attend. I want to make sure they get something out of this class, she said.

It seems she does that by putting a lot of herself into the three-hour session. She stood in front of the room, signing the instructions as she spoke them, and using her whole body for expression.

One group worked on following directions. which Scavuzzo ex-)lained later is particularly difficult or deaf people because they think in images rather than in the words they have never heard. As she stressed to the students, picturing themselves following the instructions they were reading was vital to being able to complete the tasks.

After, the class read instructions on checking the air pressure in a tire and feeding a sick person (here Scavuzzo rolled her head back to fit the role) the class worked on directions for making fudge. They learned they had a homework assignment; they were expected to bring the finished product to the next class.

Scavuzzo has a masters degree in special education for the hearing impaired from the University of Pittsburgh. She established a preschool for the hearing impaired in Pittsburgh, along with counseling services for the parents of the deaf children.

She has also taught at a school for the deaf and, in Illinois, worked with deaf children who had been mainstreamed in the public school system,

Her goal in the NCACC class is to extend the learning of the students, no matter what communication level they have already attained, Scavuzzo said.

Ashcroft said some of the students had inquired about attending NCACC, and tests had shown that they should improve their reading and writing skills before doing so, -

For the students who are ready to attend classes, the school provides interpreters, note-takers and support tutoring, Ashcroft explained She said NCACC may offer more classes for the deaf, now that she and Scavuzzo have a tietter idea of how to go about it ;

PIG FARMERSJuanita and Jesus Romeroraise pigs on a ranch that is in the remotest spot in Los Angeles County, the nation's most populous county, (L.A. Times-Washington Post Photo)

Handicapped Turn Into Sailing Tars

By CYNTHIA BENJAMIN Associated Press Writer

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) Dozens of handicapped people who last summer could only take rides in sailboats are now rolling their wheelchairs down to the Freedom Independence, manning the tiller and sailing out to sea.

Its wonderful, said Barbara Ruscetta, a 53-year-old paraplegic who has had six lessons so far. It just opens up a new horizon for me to realize that I'm able to get aboard a b^t, take it out and sail it. It's a real accomplishment.

Mrs. RiBcetta said she had watched people, including her children, sail the waters around Newport for years, secretly longing to join them.

Deep down, I think Ive always wanted to sail, but I never thought Id have the opportunity, she said.

Shake-A-Leg Inc., a non-profit organization that offers recreation for people suffering from spinal cord injuries, made the unique sailing program available this summer free of charge to any physically handicapped person.

Sailing director Tom Banks said every person, without exception, who had visited Shake-A-Legs sailing program had come back for lessons.

Once they see that they are sailing a boat, and not just going for a ride, they want to come back and learn more, they want to learn the theories behind sailing and how to do it, he said.

Before the sessions end. executive director Harry Horgan hopes that 100 people facing physical challenges ranging from one bad leg to quadriplegia will have learned at least the rudiments of a sport previously open only to the able-bodied.

Anyone with any arm movement at all, we get them sailing this boat, Banks said, nodding at the Freedom Independence.

The heart of Shake-A-Legs sailing program is a 20-foot boat that has been modified so that it is extra stable and requires far less mobility and strength than the usual sailboat. Its extra wide eight feet with an extra-heavy, 800-pound keel that makes it virtually unsinkable

But the biggest innovation is a specially designed chair that swings 360-degrees as the strapped-in helmsman changes course. Every task, from piloting to jibbing to dropping the fully battened mainsail, can be done from ' the seat It was adapted by Americas Cup yacht designer Gary Mull, with funding from the Tillotson-Pearson Inc boat-building company.

Theyve taken away the barriers, said Banks, who is one of two instructors for the program, even though he himself is paralyzed from the chest down.

Banks, 22, was born and raised in this port city and was a veteran sailor by the age of 11 He said it had still been his favorite sport when, at the age of 19, he broke his neck in a diving accident.

After I got hurt, I tried sailing in small boats but I was constantly holding on. sliding to leeward and sitting in water The barriers took the enjoyment out of It Now the Freedom Independence has put the fun back in, he said.

Its a great boat, said Rachel Howard, the other instructor Now, for most people its just a matter of gaining confidence in the boat,

Horgan, 28, founded Shake-A-Leg in 1982, two years after a fall from a truck left him paralyzed from the waist down. He said he had founded the non-profit organization to help the handicapped test their limits. ,

C2 The Dalty Reflector, Greenvtlla, N.C. Wednesdey. October 1.1986

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Study Shows Videos Less Violent Than Feature TV

By JAN GEHORSAM Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Rock videos, under fire for their blood, gore and slow-motion mayhem, have yet to rival the violence on piime-' time television, according to a study published by the University of Pennsylvanias Annenberg School of Communications.

Nothing is as violent as primetime TV, said George Gerbner, dean of the Annenberg school and editor of the Journal of Communications, which published the report.

I think the concerns about rock videos have been exaggerated. There does not seem to be a specific reason

For complot* TV progrommlnp Informotion. consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundoy's Dolly Rofloctor.

As Director, Bedford Can Out Actors' Best

Bring

By STEPHEN SINGULAR

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

TRUCHAS, N.M. - Robert Red-ford has often been criticized for his acting. While some reviewers grant that he is fine in light comic roles, many feel that he has limitations as a dramatic screen presence. He does not, they say, project much emotional depth or turmoil.

Six years ago. when he directed his first film, Ordinary People, which won four Academy Awards', a number of people couldnt help wondering: How did Redford, the man with the charming smile and lukewarm heart, get such powerful and wrenching performances out of his actors? Was it a fluke?

Actors on the northern New Mexico set where Redford is producing and directing The Milagro Beanfield War have come up with a definitive answer: They say that as a director, he is a natural.

There is a good feeling here and its a reflection of him, says Chick Vennera, a member of the original Broadway cast of "Grease who plays the leading role of Joe Mon-dragon in "Milagro. "Bob is laid back and allows you to create. Hell talk you through a scene, hell walk you through it. He rehearses over and over again. He keeps things flexible. Hes an actor and knows our problems as actors and how to deal with them.

^Tve never worked with anyone v2ho does as many takes, says Julie Carmen, best known as the billionaire daughter of Cesar Romero on the television series Falcon Crest. Hes the most perfectionist director Ive ever met. Hes genu-iilely patient and very sensitive to opr inner workings.

, Redford cast Carmen after looking at her films and without an audition.

He has the guts to cast people on instinct, Carmen says. "Sometimes to get the stupidest little TV parts you have to jump through hoops. The

biggest people make the fastest decisions because they are the least insecure.

Everyone in the crew is passionate about the film, says Sonia Braga, the South American beauty seen most recently in Kiss of the Spider Woman. He makes you feel your connection to it is very important.

The movie is being filmed in a former Ford dealership in Santa Fe, N.M., and in Truchas, a half-hour south of Taos. The feeling in both places is warm, friendly, much like the aura of the book.

In the novel, Joe Mondragon defies tradition and the law by irrigating a New Mexico bean field with w&ter that authorities had earmarked for a large development. For decades, tension between the local Chicano and Anglo populations had been simmering. Joes act brings the conflict into the open. The townspeople of Milagro Spanish for miracle rally behind him and all hell breaks loose. In the end the folks of Milagro are triumphant.

The book is funny, rich, gentle, and has a magical quality. In this war no one is killed and the author, John Nichols, makes certain the good guys win. It is small yet significant victory that leaves the reader with a better feeling about human beings.

The movie sets have the atmosphere of a large, happy family. There are really no stars in the picture, and the conceptof ensemble ac-

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ting has added to the comfortable ambiance,

Ive been on sets where there were lots of rivalries and tensions, says Milagro scriptwriter David Ward. We dont have those problems, Bob sets a very relaxed tone.

The movie has been a long time coming. Nichols book was optioned for a film in 1973, eight months before publication. For six years the option was-renewed until it was finally dropped in December 1979, only to be picked up the following day by Los Angeles producer Moctesuma Esparza. A month later'Redford called Esparza and said he wanted Milagro to be his second direc-' torial effort after "Ordinary People.

What attracted me to the book, says Redford, "was that it was funny but also a story about heart. Its got so much. The little guy gets the big guy. Its about cultural invasion and the struggle of an individual for his rights. It s also bicultural, which hasnt been done in film mqch. Its fablesque and has a mysticaPstrain, yet its also very real. And itstset in northern New Mexico, which is a beautiful placewith a unique culture. So the opportunity to put all this on film is very exciting.

endorsing They said their analysis of 42 hours of videos led to the conclusion that they are violent, piale^jriented and laden with sexual tontent, criticisms voiced by feminists and the National Coalition on Television Violence.

About 75 percent of all prime-time shows contain violence, compared with. 56 percent of all concept videos, which dramatize the music, according to the studys authors, Barry L. Sherman ana Joseph R. Dominick of the School of Journalism and Mass Communication at the University of Georgia.

The study covered the 1985-86 prime-time season. Gerbner said this week he wouldnt discuss the new TV season because, he said, impressions usually are misleading.

The study found that music videos dont have as much sex as primetime television 1.4 sexual episodes per minute versus 1.8 on prime time but the sex is more graphic. However, most of the sexual involvement consisted of non-intimate touching, such as handshaking.

Its well-chargd, with a lot of-sexual implications, Gerbner said.

Sex in videos has a distinctly adolescent slant that is long on titilla-tion and physical activity but devoid of emotional involvement, the researchers said.

Women are often depicted as upper-class sex objects who attract lower-class males, as in Billy Joels Uptown Girl video, the study said.

rame-time shows have more violence because they have extended plots, unlike most three-minute videos, Gerbner said.

With a plot, you need conflict, suspense, something active, he said. Violence is the cheap^t, most active thing going. Not that its popular - its cheap to produce.

Videos on the MTV network and on such shows as Friday Night Videos and Night Tracks rely less on action and more on the performers and their music, he said.

The researchers foimd several key differences between videos, which are directed )t teen-agers and young adults, and conventional TV, which is aimed at 25- to 49-year-old con-' sumers: ,

Women in videos are more likely to be a^ressors than victims, often appearing as predatory females. -On convntional television, non-whites are more apt to be victims than aggressors. In videos, non-whites are equally likely to be either.

-On television, children, teenagers and adults all get abused. In videos, older adults, especially mother figures, are the predominant aggressors. The young are regularly persecuted on video by their establishment elders and also by their non-white peers.

Music videos, like prime-time television, depict a white, male world in which en outnumber women 2-1, the study said. The ratio of whites to non-whites is greater than 4-1.

The researchers said their findings corroborated what rock writer Simon Frith called the chauvinism of rock culture.

The music means having a good

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and trying anything on you have to iio something forever, the study quoted Frith as saying.

Recently, the entertainment community and music world also came under attack from Predent Reagan. He said Hollpood and rock neroli have helped glorify drug use, making it attractive and funny, not dangerous and sad.

Drug dealers deserve the death penalty, the president said.

Reagan said one reason for the proliferation of drug use in the United States is that the music world... has ma^e it sound as if its right there and the thing to do, and rock n roll concerts and so forth. Musicians that young people like ... make no secret of the fact that they are users.

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On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Greenville in the coming week:

_ Beaus

Wednesday, Oct. 1: 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, Oct. 2: Oldie Goldies Ni^t will be held, with a disc jockey playing music from the 1960s-80s. Doors will open at 8 p.m.

Friday, ^t. 3: All ages will be admitted for Teen Night. Music will be played by a disc jockey and doors open at 8 p.m.

Saturday, Oct. 4: Top 40, dance and beach music will be played by a disc jockey. Doors open at 8 p.m. All 18-year-old patrons will be admitted.

Tuesday, Oct. 7: Shag lessons will be held, with doors opening at 7 p.m.,All 18-year-old patrons are welcome.

Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton-Greenville

Wednesday, Oct. 1 - Tuesday, Oct. 7: A disc jockey will provide music.

Rocky Road Soiith

Saturday, Oct. 4: Marty Ray and Thunder Road will perform country and country rock music.

''Silver Bullet

Wednesday, Oct. 1: A disc jockey will play country and Top 40 music.

Thursday, Oct 2: Bluegrassinusic will be played by a disc jockey.

Friday, Oct. 3 Saturdaj^ Oct. 4: Country music will be performed by Riverbend.

The Attic

Wednesday, Oct. 1: Dance night will be held.

Thursday, Oct. 2: TNT will perform rock n roll music.

Friday, Oct. 3: Sidewinder will be featured in concert.

Saturday, Oct. 4: Heavy metal music will be played by Ice Water Mansion.

ThisWayUp

Friday, Oct.'3: Ellis Jon^ wil entertain.

Saturday, Oct. 4: Contemporary Christian music will be performed by Covenant.

T.W.sNiteUfe

Wednesday, Oct. 1: Two comedians will perform in the Comedy,Zone. One show wUl be held, with doors opening at 9 p.m. Call for reservations. All 18-year-old patrons are welcome.

Friday, Oct. 3; Country rock music will be performed by Silverwings. All 18-year-old patrons are welcome.

Saturday, Oct. 4: Billy Scott will perform beach music. All 18-year-old patrons are welcome.

Mars Hill Music Festival Slated

MARS HILL The 19th annual Bascom Lamar Lunsford Mountain Music and Dance Festival will begin Friday, with a special concert of bluegrass music in Mars Hill Colleges Owen Theater.'two bfnds will provide music for the 7 p.m. concert.

On Saturday, the main event is the first annual Mountain Ballad and Story Swap with events from 19 a.m. to 4 p.m., including a Madison County 4-H Fair. At 7 p.m. a program of Appalachian music will be presented in Moore Auditorium.

The festival concludes Sunday with the first annual Southern Appalachian Christian Singing Convention from 2 to 5 pm. in Moore Auditorium.

For more details, call 704/689-1298.

Benefit Concert

A mud run and a concert by the country rock band Silverwings will be hela at Oakland Grove farm near Grimesland Sunday from noon until 6 p.m.

Proceeds of the event will go to the Grimesland Fire Department and the Eastern Pines Rescue Squad.

Award Winner

NEW YORK (AP) - Frank Stanton, who served a president of CBS Inc. for 25 years, has been named the first recipient of the Douglas Edwards ^ard.

Jane Pauley Ready To Return To NBC's 'Today'

NEW YORK (AP) - Jane Pauley says she feels like a kid at the end of summer as she nears the end of a maternity leave and prepares to return to work on NBCs Today show Oct. 10. .

Its like going back to school in the fall, she said in a telephone interview Tuesday. When the weather changes, one puts the summer clothes away and goes back to school.

Ive had a , nice long summer vacation.

Pauley has been on maternity leave since late July and gave birth to her third child, Thomas, on Aug. 27. She and her husband, Doonesbury cartoonist Garry Trudeau, also have 2-year-old twins.

*We were blessed, she said of her new boy. Hes a classic good baby.

... Hes been a dream to take care of, never mind that theres only one of hiji.

The announcement of a meeting between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev on Oct. 11 and 12 added a note of uncertainty to her plans to return to work. Oct. 10 marks her 10th anniversary on NBCs morning show.

SHARE THE SPIRIT

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Randee Chip Dick Raphael Randall Guv

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C-6 The Daily Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C.

Wednesday. October 1,< 986

Ctosawotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Foxy

4 Hui k Finn's t raft

8 Writer (rey

12 Color

13 Arab ebief

14 Rainbow

15 Palm k>af var.

16 Hawaiian fruit

18 Thick soup

20 Sleep; Mrit slanji

21 Bark cUttb

24 Iarl of a

mortise

28 C<ne bearer

32 The -of Trah'e"

33 Ma( aw

34 Who's Now'"

36 Tbe >*ums

37 Den

39 Sea bird

41 Bay or r<siess

43 Wrijyilin);

44 Pilot's record

46 I tisney d'*K

50 Tiny forest

aninval

55 "Pequod cabin boy

56 Arabian >;ulf

57 Hebrew lyre

58 Hatl a bite

4 1A' reruns 25 Part of

5 French friend

6 F'lipper

7 "Star of TV'

8 FasU*ner

9 French artist

10 Nothin)

59 Salamander llChemii al

60 Marbles suffix

61 Dad's pride'; 17 River DOWN island

1 (O to 19 Simone's

marki't summer

2 Humdinger 22 Su))))ort

3 of the 23 Eagle's Dragon" home

Solution time: 28 mins.

[AR

Yesterdays answer 10-1

sp*eh 26 Capital of Norway ,27 Undiluted 28 Buddhist language 290I exporter

30 It's often hit ori th' head

31 Sea eagle 35 Noisy dogs 38 Soften

40 Himalayan ibex 42 .Iones or Selleck 45 .Angora, for one

47 .la\ anese tree

48 losii* Broz '49 Cnwrap

50 Cod of

lloiks

51 Small fish

52 Year or York

53 hand of the fretv abbr,

54 Farm brteder

Loyal Friend

October is Adopt-A-Dog Month, sponsored by the American Humane Association. One of historys most admired adopted dogs was a terrier named "Bobby. As a pup, Bobby befriended an elderly Scottish shephard .named Jock Gray. When JoCk died in 1858, Bobby began a daily vigil at his masters grave. For 14 years, Bobby only left Jocks grave briefly each day to be fed scraps from a nearby restaurant. When he died in 1872, Bobby naturally was buried next to his master.

DO YOU KNOW - What breed of dog was the TV-hero Lassie?

TUESDAYS ANSWER - The ridges of debris deposited by glaciers are called moraines.

InlimiU'd, Inc IHMK

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CRYPTOQUIP

10-1

CPS H P T M , H B Q A T .1 M V S F X M .

Q S A X A S S A J M C M P S T VAS

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip: IN (iFlNERAL, MESSY CIX)THES CDISETS ARE MY PARTICUIAR HANG UP.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: I equals G

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 letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1986 King Features Syndicate. Inc

GOREN BRIDGE

YOURE NEVER TOO YOUNG

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North East

South

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Opening lead: .Ace of

North America has lagged behind Europe in teaching bridge to young persons. At one point, ad-

FORECASTS FOR THURSDAY Oct. 2 GENERAL TENDENCIES: During the daytime you find you will have considerable ingenuity in organizing and arranging your business and personal affairs in a very orderly fashion.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get fine advice from influential people how best to further your own interests. Enjoy a hobby you like.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get into some new form of pleasure and also show your creative talents. Plan that trip you want.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get home conditions improved so that those who dwell with you will be happiner there, too. ,

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Contact outside partners and talk over plans for the future and bring success.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You can see ways to have a greater income by doing some extra work or earning a raise. Listen to co-workers.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make appointments for the social life that you like and tonight do whatever will build your vitality.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Try to add to the tranquility you now enjoy at home and make your life more ideal. Please your family.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get together with associates and clear up any misunderstandings. Avoid a schemer this evening.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can get some fine suggestions on how to handle some important matter, so see an expert. -" CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have personal ideas that are good and should put them in motion to gain great benefits.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Rid yourself of responsibilities you no. longer want to be bothered with. Help your mate.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Try to be of assistance to both partners and friends today and you can further your own interests. *

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will early be able to get conditions around him, or her, well organized so that they will run smoothly. Teach to be aware of the motives behind any undertaking, or your progeny , could later in life be expending energy on something wrong without knowing ^ it.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you rnake of your life is , largely up to you! ' :

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OBIAR SHARIF

1986 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

ministrators of the game believed that to teach schoolchildren bridge would be inviting them to ignore homework in favor of the card game. Experience has shown that if children dont want to study, they dont need bridge to lure them away from their lessons. Besides, bridge has valuable attributes for young people. Along with honing their mathematical skills, the partnership aspects teach them to work with other people. Now that the American Contract Bridge League has set up a Bridge Education department, perhaps we can look forward soon to more bridge in schools.

At the recent Summer North American Championships in Toronto, one of the youngest players was 13-year-old Andrew Moss of New York, His mother, Gail Greenberg, is a many-time world champion and his father, Mike Moss, is a well-known tournament player. He came up with sparkling defense on this deal.

As the card lay, Andrews four-heart contract was headed for a one-trick set. When the opponents bid to four spades, he elected to double rather than compete further.

Andrew led his ace of clubs, and now he had to score a quick club ruff if he was going to beat the contract. He continued with the ace of diamonds, looking, for a signal should his partner hold the king. East followed with a low diamond. Showing the aplomb of a veteran, he coolly underled his ace of

hearts. East won the king of hearts and had no difficulty in returning a club Andrew for to ruff.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send I1.8S to Goren-Doubles, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426 Orlan-dq, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Dont Put Off Till Tomorrow What You Can Sell Today Call Classified 752-6166

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a page for our young readers

essays

art

games

At The End

By Jeff Parsley

At the end of this road-this road that Im running-this dusty, hard-packed road-is the finish line.

There are people-tired, thirsty people-people waiting for me, thei last one,

to come into view.

The coach is at the end-the coach with his clock-an impatient, yelling coach-

ready to tell me my time. Theyll cheer for me.

Theyll say^ good run! good finish I

But it wont mean a thing to me.

I wont be happy until I see him-my father-

my father who always has compliments

Ashley Worthington, 7, a student at St. Peters School receives a special mention.

My Favorite Historic Spot

-By Cathy Carter-

My favorite historic spot is the Tryon Palace. When we arrived, we watched a movie about the old Tryon Palace*^ and the people who lived there. The people who lead us through the Palace were dressed in very old clothes from long ago. Some of the people were acting like the people who lived in the Tryon Palace in the seventeen hundreds.

It was very pretty, nice and quiet. In every room there was a fireplace. There were different things hung across the fireplaces. They had very old furniture from a long time-ago. They also had chandeliers that used candles, so they put plastic on the floor because the candles would drip.

On the other side of the Tryon Palace there was a lit-

PUZZLE CORNER

People Who Work For A Newspaper

Delivery Driver Receptionist Secretary

Manager . Reporters Pressman

Salesperson Photographer Typesetter

Editor Publisher Accountants

-s

and hugs

who opens the door for me at home since Im too tired.

Ill run this race for him because he gives me such happiness and love.

-Jeff Parsley,17, a student at J.H. Rose High School, wins this weeks writing contest.

Projects For A Rainy Day

tie shop for the blacksmith and the candle maker. The blacksmith made tools. He made things like hammers and chisels. The candle maker would take a piece of string and dip it in a big pot of hot wax. Then she would let them dry.

In the kitchen they had people cooking. They had an oven to cook bread and other things. The fireplace was used for cooking chickens and hams. They also made desserts, such as cookies and cakes. After that we had warm cider and cookies. I like this historic place because it is very interesting and tells about the people who live there.

Cathy Carter, 11, a student at St. Peters School receives special mention.

Bookmarkers

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Edward Markowski, 8, a student at St. Peters School wins this weeks drawing contest.

Supplies: Popsicle sticks white glue scissors watercolors markers

Procedure:

Think of a simple design, object or creature that would make a nice bookmark. Draw it carefully on poster board and color it with paints and markers. Cut it out. Use white glue and glue the bookmark to the Popsicle stick. Place a book or heavy object on top until the glue dries. If you happen to have some clear Con-Tact paper available, the bookmark will last longer if you can cover the design with a layer and burnish it as well.

A Friend

A friend is someone you can turn to when you have a problem to share.

A friend is someone you have good and bad times with that stays by your side no matter what.

A friend is someone you can tell anything to and know it will never phase them.

A friend is someone that will stand by you when everyone else turns away.

The Patterns Of Life

By Carey Kruger

We could hear the oceans waves.

As they roared their mighty roar

And crept up on the unsuspecting beach.

Slowly they came, taking the sand for surprise.

Pushing it up towards the land.

But not quite reaching it, they turned

and headed back towards the expecting sea.

Over and over again this happened.

Never missing a turn, always on time.

It was like a story being told

again and again,

but never the same way or

style.

Each wave or ripple was unique and had

The Day Everything Went Wrong

-By Joanna Judge -7

One day I had to clean my room up, I mean clean from head to toe. I was working on my drawers (yuk). The one I was working on took me an hour because it was so big and messy. I had a lot of stuff I didnt need all over the place.

When I was finished my mother was home from Raleigh. Later on my mother went to Virginia with some friends and forgot to say good-bye to me. When it was supper time (yuk) I had the worst dinner, pumpkin soup, since Jeannie likes it.

Then since it was summer, I could go outside; and play some games like hide-and-go-seek, tag, and maybe ride bikes. But either my friends

By Tiffany Strouse

A friend is someone you can call and they will listen night and day.

A friend is someone that will pay attention to what you say and have said.

A friend is someone who dries your tears and helps you through your fears.

A friend is someone who cares and is always there.

A friend is someone who helps you survive and keeps your faith and hopes alive.

A friend is someone who has loved and supported you and your friendship theyve never denied.

A friend is someone who helps you in a positive way.

A friend is someone who is always kind whenever youre angry or theres something on your mind.

A friend is what youll always be, A friend is what you are to me.

V ^ '

-Tiffany Strouse, 15, a student at D.H. Conley High School, receives special mention.

Adventures In Science

its own destination, never to be repeated

or turned that exact same way again.

It was a one time thing and never was the same.

Life is the same principle. Something may happen again and again, but its not done

the exact same way, or the exact

same speed.

Something is always different.

Thats what makes everyday worth living,

being able to explore new and different things each and every day,

-Carey Kruger, 15, a student at J.H. Rose High School, receives special mention.

Autumn Leaves

Every autumn the leaves on trees turn beautiful shades of color. The first step in the formation of colors is the breakdown of the green coloring matter in the leaves. Yellow coloring is present in the leaves but is hidden underneath the specks of lining green matter. Try removing the green color from a leaf by placing a green leaf in a small jar. Cover the leaf with rubbing alcohol. Leave the experiment for about one hour. Take out the leaf and you will see that it is now

yellowish. The water is a greenish color.

Keep a plant in a dark room. What nappens?

Pin a patch of black paper above and below a live green leaf. What happens after a few days?

The green specks in leaves need light or thby break up into colorless bits. In the fall the days grow shorter, and \fiss sunlight strikes the leaves. After the green is destroyed, leaves cannot make sugar or starch. Other colors form and these cause the colors we see in autumn.

werent home or they were grounded or some other excuse.

So I went home. Jeanie said that I could watch some t.v. There was nothing good on for kids. Then I went to my room to find that my cat had thrown up on my bedspread and messed up my bed. Jeanie helped me wash the bedspread and blankets.

Then I took a shower; (oh dear) there was no hot water. All the hot water was used up when Jeanie took a shower. When I got into bed, after a while I threw up. Oh, what a terrible day!

-Johanna Judge, 11, a student at St. Peters School, receives special mention..

Send In Your Entries To Expressions

The Dy Reflector is looking for elementary, middle, and high school students to draw pictures, write stories, essays and poems. Each week we will publish the best writing and drawing. The winner of each will receive $2. We will publish stories and art work we feel should receive special mention.

Entries must be original. Drawings must be in ink, crayon, markers, or paint on thick, light colored paper. Entries will be held for a period of thirty days and will be considered for that period of time. Entries will be returned if a self-addressed, stamped envelope is included.

Parents or teachers who sign the entry form should monitor for good taste and plagiarism.

Fill out the form and attach it to your entry.

Expressions The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967 Greenville. N.C. 27834

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REFLECTOR

Qreenvllle N.C. Wednesday. October 1,1986

DLean Meat

By CAROLE SUGARMAN

L.A. TimeS'Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON A unique foundation consisting of prestigious members from the medical community, academe and government has announced plans to encourage the production of leaner, safer meat.

Called the Nutritional Effects Foundation, the new non-profit group unveiled a program that it hopes will put red meat back on the plates of health-conscioiis Americans.

NEF will not sell or produce meat. Instead, the foundation will authorize seals of approval for meat products that satisfy certain criteria for fat content.

One seal, called NEF 1, would require that the meat contain no more than 3.5 percent fat by weight. NEF 2 meat would require that the meat contain no more than 6 percent fat.

In addition, via their contractual agreements, producers of NEF-approved cattle would not be permitted to use tetracycline or penicillin. Although these antibiotics make catUe grow faster, there has been considerable controversy over their safety.

Some scientists believe that they cause animals to develop drug-resistant bacteria thatare then passed on to humans, decreasing the bodys ability to respond to antibiotic therapy. '

According to Russell Cross, professor of meats and muscle biology at Texas A&M University, and a member of the foundations board of directors, there is no magic breed that will be produced to meet NEFs fat-content standards. Almost any breed can be used. Cross said.

Exotic European breeds, which are genetically leaner animals, will be more efficient, but traditionally fattier English breeds could be used as well. The difference is simpFy that the fattier breeds will be slaughtered earlier than they have been, before they have a chance to put on too much weight. Cross said.

The other difference is that unlike the retail cuts now sold, NEF meat will have no trimmable fat (not even Va inch) and the seam fat the fat that runs between the animals muscles will be removed as well.

We might see new cuts of lean meat, too, as removing the seam fat from a roast might create three or four muscles that could be sold separately. (Fattier cuts, such as rib eye steaks and ground beef will be difficult to get under 6 percent fat, however.)

Cross said that retailers could trim the fat themselves, but that the NEF seal - affixed under strict supervision would assure a uniformly labeled, identifiable product. In addition, the retailer would not be able to certify that the meat has been produced without antibiotics. Cross said.

The non-profit nature of the foundation will also add credibility as far as the medical community is concerned. Cross said.

NEFs goal is to offer alternatives to those consumers who have stopped eating meat entirely because of recommendations from their doctors, or those who teve simply cut back. It is not the foundations intention to increase meat consumption among those who already eat it.

The foundations boards of governors and directors include several prominent physicians, such as heart surgeon Dr. Michael DeBakey, chancellor of the Baylor College of Medicine; Dr. Antonio Gotto, past president of the American Heart Association and chairman of Baylor Colleges department of medicine; and Dr. Scott Grundy, director of the Center for Human Nutrition and chairman of the clinical nutrition department at the University of Texas Health Science Onter.

Gov. Bob Kerrey of Nebraska and Esther Peterson, former special assistant for consumer affairs to Presidents Johnson and Garter, also serve on NEFs board of governors.

Carol Tucker Foreman, former assistant secretary of agriculture for food and consumer services, is the senior policy adviser to the foundation. TheNutritipn-Minded Group Wants To Put Meat Back On America's Dipner Plates

foundations by-laws mandate that no member may have financial ties to the meat industry, although it will accept outside financial support from the meat industry.

NEF estimates that meats bearing its seal of approval will be available by the summer of 1987. Initially, the meats will cost more than traditional cuts and probably wont be available widely.

In the meantime, consunfiers can create a reasonable facsimile of meats that would comply with NEFs fat-content standards by trimming the fat themselves. At this point, however, certified antibiotic-free meat is difficult to find.

According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, the cuts of "good graded meat that are below 6 percent fat include the tenderloin (5.8 percent fat), bottom round (5.8), top loin (5.2), wedge bone sirloin (4.4), chuck arm roasts (4.4), tip round (3.8) and eye of round (3.7).

A good grade of top round, containing 3.4 percent fat, would meet the NEF I criterion of 3.5 percent fat or below.

The cuts of choice graded beef that are below 6 percent fat include wedge

bone sirloin (5.2), chuck arm roasts (5.1), tip round (4.6), eye of round (4J) and top round (4.2),

The data represent uncooked meat that is totally trimtned of outer and seam fat. (As yet unpublished, these new Agriculture Department data atoo reveal that flank steak is not as lean a cut as has been previously thought While there are variations, the average flank steak contains 9.4 percent fat, according to the department.)

Lean cuts, however, are often passed up for fattier onds that do not have the tendency to turn leathery or dry after cooking and are quicker and less tricky to prepare. ' >r

Whats needed, then, are some tips on how to cook effectively with the lean cuts already on the market. *

The chefs for the Healthy Home Cooking series at Time-Life Books in Alexandria, Va., are completing extensive recipe development and testing for its Fresh Ways with Beef & Lamb book. Their suggestions:

- Cook the meats simply, and pay more attention to interesting condiments that can provide added taste and moisture to the dish.

(Please turn to D^2)Chicken Is Great Tailgater

Two great all-American favorites football and chicken are a winning combination for tailgate picnics at stadiums across the nation.

Fried chicken is the traditional dish to take to the gaipe. And the National Broiler Council has developed two new recipes with tailgating in mind.

Tailgaters Tortilla Chicken is flavored with a zesty picante sauce and crunchy tortilla crust. Its easy to prepare, too. The chicken bakes in the oven while the rest of the rneal is being assembled a great alternative to frying at the last minute.

Game-Time Chili Chicken is a different way to prepare drumsticks. If theres a weight watcher in the crowd, youll score even higher because the drumsticks are skinned and broiled. Chili, cilantro, lemon juice and garlic team up for a seasoning that doesnt add unwanted calories.

Chicken is good served hot or cold (Please turn to D-6)

WINNING TAILGATE ENTRY - Football and chicken are a traditional winner at tailgate parties across

the country. The varieties are virtually unlimited for either.Wives Of ECU Coaches Share Favorite Recipes

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer Coaching the East Carolina Uni-, versity Pirate football team can be exciting and fulfilling for spirit and morale, but it also can build up big appetites.

This week, in a sharing spirit, some ^of the wives of the ECU football staff submitted favorite recipes of their husbands and families.

I enjoy fixing this recipe because it is quick and easy and makes a good appetizer, Libby Murray said of her Crescent Roll Ring with Cheese recipe. The Chicken Sausage Jam-balaya recipe became a family favorite while living in south Louisiana, she said. It is a quick and easy dish to fix practically a meal in itself.

Mrs. Murray is the wife of offensive coordinator Don Murray.

CRESCENT ROLL RING WITH CHEESE 3 packages crescent rolls I stick butter or margarine 1 package port-wine cheese Melt butter in a bundt pan. Unwrap rolls but leave them rolled up. Put in the pan and pinch ends together. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Take out of pan and put on a plate and put the cheese in the middle of the ring. Serve rolls warm.

CHICKEN-SAUSAGE JAMBALA YA 1/2 cup green pepper 1/2 cup sliced celery 1/2 cup diced onion I small clove minced garlic 11/2 teaspoon margarine 10 ounces chicken broth 16 ounces canned tomatoes 1 can chunk chicken 1 pound Hillshire's original link sausage 11/2 teaspoon creole seasoning 1 cup raw rice

Layer sliced sausage in a casserole dish between pieces of paper towel. Cook until tender. In a 2-quart saucepan, cook green pepper, celery, onions and garlic in margarine until tender. Stir in rice, broth, tomatoes, chicken and seasonings. Bring to a boil. Stir, reduce heat, cover and simmer for 20 minutes or until rice is tender and liquid is absorbed, (Recipe may be doubled).

. "I got this recipe from my younger sister, Sharon Johnson said of her SjWch Souffle recipe. We were boUniMollepe at the time and traded several recipes that were easy to

make. This is one of my favorites, she said.

Mrs. Johnson is the wife of defensive coach Ellis Johnson.

SPINACH SOUFFLE 18-ounce spinach 1/8 cup onions 2 tablespoons butter 2 eggs

1/2 cup sour cream

1/4 cup grated parmesan cheese

2 tablespoons flour

Dash of salt and pepper

Cook spinach and onions in water. Drain. Add butter and mix other ingredients.

John loves pasta dishes, said Katie Zernhelt, wife of offensive coach John Zernhelt. He came back from a reeruiting trip with this recipe of White Clam Sauce, she said. Its quick and easy to have-qn hand for unexpected guests. \

Mrs. Zernhelt also submittedHhe Raisin Gingersnaps recipe tnbt familys favorite holiday cookie,^ she said.

WHITE CLAM SAUCE 1/4 pound butter 3/4 cup olive oil several cloves garlic minced 3-4 tablespoons fresh parsley chopped 1 can chopped clams 1 can whole clams ^

1 pound package linguine noodles cooked according to package Fresh Romano cheese grated Simmer the first 4 ingredients for 15 minutes (be careful not to burn the garlic). Add clams, juice and ail. Simmer another 5-10 minutes. Po\ir sauce over noodles. Add Romano cheese. Toss and serve.

RAISIN GINGERSNAPS 3/4 cup shortening

1 cup sugar

legg

1/4 cup molasses 21/4 cups all-purpose flour

2 teaspoons baking soda 1/2 teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon ginger

1/4 teaspoon ground cinnamon

1/4 teaspoon ground cloves

11/2 cup seedlers raisias, chopped

sugar

Cream shortening; gradually add 1 cup sugar, beating until light and fluffy. Add egg and molasses; mix well. Combine flour, soda, salt and spices. Add to creamed mixture, mixing until blended. Stir in raisins. Chill. Shape dough into 1-inch balls; roll In sugar, Place 2 inches apart on

greased cookie sheets. Bake at 375 degrees for 10 minutes or until lightly browned.

This recipe was shared with Don and me by Pat and Joyce Droughon of Dunn, said Jane Powers of her Baked Fillets recipe. Since living in eastern North Carolina, fish has become a family favorite, she said.

Mrs. Powers is the wife of assistant head coach Don Powers. She also submitted the recipes for Sombrero Spread and Cream Cheese French Bread Loaf.

The spread was shared with me by Shari Waters, wife of Coach Bob Waters of Western Carolina University, Mrs. Powers said. This is great for entertaining after a game, ^rve with chips. The cream cheese is great for tailgating or anytime, she said.

BAKED FILLETS Fish fillets for 4 people

1 can cream of shrimp soup 1/2 cup sherry Parmesan cheese

Arrange fillets in greased baking dish. Mix Soup and sherry, pour over fish. Sprinkle with cheese. Bake 350 degrees for 20 minutes till bubbly.

SOMBRERO SPREAD

2 pounds of ground beef

1 cup onions /

1 cup catsup

6 teaspoons chili powder

2 teaspoons salt

215-ounce cans red kidney beans Brown meat and onions. Add catsup, chili powder and salt. Mash in eans. Heat thoroughly. Place in ^chafing dish arrange the following ingredients on top:

1 cup chopped black olives

1 cup onions

2 cups shredded sharp cheese

CREAM CHEESE

FENCH BREAD LOAF 1 loaf french bread 3-ounce package of cream cheese 7-8 slices ham 7pickles (long) quartered majronnaise I small onion chopped parsley flakes

Slice bread long way. Hull out both sides of bread. Spread mayonnaise on both sides. Combine cream cheese and chopped onions. Mix so it can be spread on bread. Sprinkle parsley flakes on both sides. Roll ham around lickles. Lay pickles long way on )read. Put top half on bottom. Slice crossways and enjoy.

Ruth Matous sulftnitted the recipes for Teriyaki Chickenand Simple Deluxe Chocolate Cake, The cake is not too sweet just perfect of chocolate lovers, she said. She is the wife of assistant coach Kenneth Matous.

TERIYAKKHICKEN 4 boneless breast of chicken 6-ounce pineapple juice 1/4 cup soy sauce small can pineapple slices Combine pineapple juice and soy sauce, poor over chicken. Marinate over night, if possible. Grill on both sides, basting often with sauce. Just before chicken is done, grill pineapple rings. Serve chicken breast garnished with pineapple.

SIMPLE-DELUXE

CHOCOLATE CAKE 1 box chocolate cake mix (any, kind) I

VI package instant chocolate mouse yr pudding I large container cool whip Mix cake mix according to package instructions and bake in 8-or 9-inch round pans. Mix chocolate mouse or pudding according to package instructions and spread between cake layers. Ice cake with cool whip. (Spread thickly. Cake mi^t be cool). Refrigerate cake until serving time.

We lived in Lubbock, Texas, for three years, said Edith Baker, wife of head Coach Art Baker. Art was assistant football coach at Texas Tech. We loved every minute of it, but it was too far from the Carolina beaches, she said.

While there, we learned to enjoy Mexican food and various friends shared their recipes such as the Enchilada Casserolerthe Tamale Pie and the Mexican Tossed Salad.

Arts Aunt Katie is a wonderful

Tiger Paw Dip, Tailgate Delight, SomBrero Spread --Names of recipes that tantalize the unknowing, *that bring smiles to those who know. Theyre just part of the kitchen lore that has been accumulated by wives of football coaches as they traveled about the United States en route to their present homes in Greenville with East Carolina University.

cook, Mrs. Baker said. "She has helped me through the years by sharing her recipes such as the Pound Cake.

Arts first coachijig job was in McColl, S.C. Only there have I heard of this Easy Pie recipe, Mrs. Baker said. You would never guess the ingredients.

ENCHILADA CASSEROLE 1 pound ground beef 1 can Cream of Chicken Soup 1 can Cream of Mushroom Soup 1 can enchilada sauce (mild)

1 can toco sauce

2 cups corn chips

I cup Cheddar cheese (shredded) Brown meat. Drain fat. Add other ingredients except chips and cheese. Simmer 10 minutes. Layer chips, meat mixture and cheese in a baking dish. Repeat layer of chips and meat mixture and cheese. Bake uncovered for 20 to 25 minutes. Serves 6.

TA.MALE PIE 1 small union or dried onion I green pepper (chopped)

1 pound ground beef

1/2 pound ground pork sausage 31/2 cups tomatoes 21/2 cups whole kernel corn y

2 teaspoons salt '

2 teaspoons chili powder

I cup corn meal (self-rising)

I cup milk

2eggs (well beaten)

2cups cheese (grated)

Brown beef and sausage. Add dried onion, pepper, tomatoes, corn, salt chili powder. Simmer for 20 minutes. Pour into large shallow baking dish. Mix meal, milk and eggs; pour over meat mixture. Sprinkle with cheese. Bake at 350 degrees for^45 to 50 minutes. Serves 8 to 10.

MEXICAN TOSSED SALAD Lettuce

Tomatoes (chopped)

1 can pinto beans (drained)

Cheese (grated)

Onion (dried)

Fritoes

Catalina dressing N Break lettuce into bite-size pieces. Add tomatoes, chilled beans, cheese, onion. Add crushed Fritoes and dressing just before serving.

POUNDCAKE

3 cups sugar

2 sticks butter *

1/2 pint whipping cream

3 cups plain flour

1 teaspoon vanilla

2 teaspoon lemon flavoring 6 eggs

Eggs, butler and creajn should be

at room temperature. Cream butter and sugar. Add eggs, one at a time. Alternate flour and cream. Add flavorings. Bake in greased, floured bundt or tube pan^t 325 degrees for 1 1/2 or 350 degrees for 1 hour. Cool for 10 minutes in pan.

AN EASY PIE

1 can apple sauce

1 can condensed milk

Juice of one lemon $

- Mix and pour into baked pie shell

or graham cracker crust. Chill.

Whipped cream may be added.

Makes 2 pies.

1 was introduced to these recipes. Tiger Paw Dip and Tailgate Delight, by other coaches wives from other schools, said Shirley Herrin, wife of linebacker coach Les Herrin. Pirate Peach Punch is her own recipe, she said.

They are some of my favorite because they are quick and easy to prepare, and they are always a success "Mrs. Herrin said. When you rein our profession, success isnt always the easiest thing to come by!

TIGER PAW DIP

216-ounce cans refried beans

1 package taco seasoning mix

116-ounce container sour cream

2 cups shredded cheddar cheese Combine beans and taco seasoning

mix. Spoon into 12x8x2 inch pan. Spread sour cream over bean mixture and top with cheddar cheese. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Serve hot with corn chips or nacho tortilla chi|x>. Makes 5 1/2 cups. Guaranteed to make you roar.

TAILGATE DELIGHT 2 cups sour cream 2 cups mayonnaise 4 tablespoons parsley 4 teaspoons dill weed 4 teaspoons dried onion 4 teaspoons seasoning salt Mix all ingredients and refrigerate for one hour before serving with fresh vegetables;

PIRATE PEACH PUNCH 2 peaches

116-ounce can frbzen lemonade 2 cups ice cubes

Wash and slice peaches (do not )eel). Put peaches and frozen emonade into a blender and blend on medium speed for 30 seconds. Gradually add ice cubes and blend until mixture is soupy. Yields 4 cups. (For that extra Pirate Punch, add 1 jigger of gin or vodka.)

D-2 The Daily Reflector. Grenvltl>. N.C. ViUnn. Octobf 1.1968Tar Heel Farmer

By MARTHA WAGGONER Associated Press Writer NEWTON GROVE, N.C. (AP) -The jalapeno pepper business has been growing in North Carolina, and Stanley Honrine xpects it to get even hotter in the coming yers.

Honrine and his father, Oscar, and bwther, Dwight, grow about 3 acres of the hot pepper usually associated with Mexican food. That may not sound like a lot of pej^rs, but Stanley Honrine estimates that he

To Get Hotter

gets about 1,500 half-bushels per acre.

What does a person need lots of acres for? Honrine said during an interview at the 53-acre farm just outside of NewUm Grove in Sampson County.

.The Honrines have grown jalapenos for about 10 years, ever since Stanley noticed the {Hices and the volume of jalapenos at warehouses where he used to deliver^ his familys crops. He thought the

oeppers would be a profitable addi lion to his familys crops, which include sQuash, cucumbers, ^gplant and all kinds of pei^rs banana hots, long hots and filler hots.

He was i^t. Although jalapenos arit a big volume crop, Honrine said they are profitable. He noTonger must hxk for buyers, he said.

They (buyers) call me now instead of me calling them, he said.

The H(Mirines plant their jalapenos from mid-AjHil to mid-May, and the

plants begin bearing peppers about 70 days after being transferred, Honrine said. Theyll pick the pep-lers until the first frost kills the Mishes.

We grow a quality o jalapa as good as any other place in the country,he said.

Fieter Westerbeek, agricultural extoision agent in Sanipsoa County, estimates there are 50 acres of jalapenos growing in that county. Ross Williams, marketing specialist

Lean Meat...

(Continued from D-l)

Sometimes braising liquids cant even penetrate tough, lean meats. To add flavor and moisture, consider pounding the meat, then rolling it up with fillings such as bread crumbs soaked in milk, watercress or saffron rice and onions (like an Argentinian metambre).

If there is too much w too-strong acid in a marinade (such as straight lemon tnr lime juice), it cdn act^lly tighten the meat and make it tougher. If marinating meat in highly acidic mixtures, do so for shorter periods of time. Try experimenting with yogurt as a main marinade ingredient.

when stir-frying, slice meat very thin. Co<* it over high heat very quickly and remove from wok or saucepan. Then cook vegetables and sauce airf return meat to pan just to heat it through. If the meat remains in the pan while Stir-frying the vi^etables, it will overe.

When broiling or grilling lean meats, cut them thin against the grain, rub them with herbs and co(A them quickly until medium rare. Brush on a sauce after co(^ing.

Remember that if you are cool^ smaller portions of meat-a key to reduction of calories and fat-they will require less time. A four-ounce, inch-^ick swiss steak might take 45 minutes to bake, while the size that meat eaters have been accustomed to might take twice as l(mg.

Stay away from pan frying or baking of lean meats.

Here are a feVtr recipes from the bo(A, to be published this spring.

GRILLED BEEF ROULADES WITH ONION COMPOTE

(4 servings)

IV4 pounds pearl onions, blanched in bmling water for 5 minutes, drained and peeled (it cup golden rateins V4 teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon red-wine vinegar

4 >^4-pound eye round steaks, trimmed of fat V4 cup grainy mustard cup finely chopped fresh parsley Fresh ground black pepper

Put the onions, raisins, >4 teaspoon salt, vinegar and 1 cup of water in a saucepan. Bring the liquid to a boil, then reduce the heat and simmer the mixture until the onions are golden brown and most of the liquid is evaporated-about 15 to 20 minutes. Set aside in a warm place when fmisoed.

If you plan to grill the roulades, prepare the coals about 30 minutes before cooki^ time; for broiling, preheat the broiler f(nr about 10 minutes.

While the onion compote is reducing, butterfly the steaks by making a V4-inch slit down the center of each (from tqp to bottom), but do not cut through. Slit open the steak like a book, making V4-inch thick slices to the left and to the right (without cutting through) so that two flaps are formed. Pound until the whole steak is' about V4 inch thick. Mix the mustard, parsley and pei^r to taste in a small bowl and spread this mixture over the inside of the opened flaps. Gose the flaps and roll each steak into a loose bundle; tie the roulades with string to secure.

Sprinkle the remaining teaspoon salt over the roulades. Grill or broil for 2 to 3 minutes on each side. Transfer to a platter and serve onion compote alongside. Serve with steamed brussels sprouts.

LEMON-BRAISED BEEF

(g servings)

2 teaspoons safflower oil

3 pound tip roast, about 2 inches thick, trimmed of fat 2 onions, cut into eighths

2 celery stalks, sliced crosswise ^

2 garlic cloves, chopped

3 cups unsalted brown or chicken stock

cup dry white wine *

Zest of 1 lemon, cut into strips

^ teaspoon ground cardamom or ground ginger H teaspoon salt

IVi tablespoons fresb lemon juice 1 tablespoon dijon mustard Freshly gro^ black pepper "

Heat the oil in a large heavy-bottonied or non-stick saucepan over high heat. Sear the beef (m one side until well browned, about 5 minqtes. Turn the beef over and tnrown the second side. Tuck the onicms, celery ^ garlic around the beef and add the stock, Wine, lemon zest, V4 teaspotm cardhmom or ginger and V4 teaspoon salt. Bring the liquid to a boil, tl^ lower the h^t to maintain the barest simmer. Cover the skUlet with the lid slightly ajar and braise the bcf fm* 1 hour. Turn the beef over and continue coding it until the beef is very teiKter 1 to hours. Transfer the beef to a putting board and cover it loosely with aluminum fml. .

Strain the cooking liquid throu^ a fine sieve into a medium saucepan. Whisk tablespoons lemra juice, mustard, a generous grind of pepper, remaining V4 teaspo(m cardamom or ginger and remaining V4 teaspoon t into

nhe sauce. Simmer the sauce over medium beat until it is reduced to 1V4 cu^.

Remove beef, cut into thin slices and arrange them on a warmed serving platter. Remove about cup sauce to a sauceboat. Pour remaining sauce over beef. Serve with steamed carrots and zucchini.

SKEWERED BEEF AND JULIENNED PAPAYA

(8 main-coarse servings, 16 appetizer servings) For the spicy peanut marinade:

tablespoons soy sauce, preferably low sodium

2 scallioas, white part (mly, thinly sliced

1 Vi tablespoons finely chopped fresh ginger

3 garlic cloves, finely chopped

2 small dried red chili peppers, chqiped, or V4 teaspoon hot-red-pepper flakes

3 tablespoons peanut butter V4 cup plain lowfat yogurt

2 tablespoons dry white wine 2 tablespoons besh time juice

1 tablespoon honey [

For the skewers:

2 pounds top round, trimmed of fat

2 underripe papayas w 4 mangoes, peeled, halved, seeded and julienned 2 tabipoons fresh lime juice 32 che^ tomatoes, halved lengthwise 2 scallions, green part only, thinly sliced 2 tablespoons crushed unsalted roasted peanuts To make the marinade, combine the soy sauce with the scallion, ginger, garlic and chili peimers or pepper flakes in a large bowl. Let the mixture stand for 1 minute, then whisk in the peanut butter, yogurt, wine, lime juice and honey.

Thinly slice the beef into strips about 5 inches long and ^ inch thick you will need at least 32 slices. Toss the meat in the marinade and let it sit for 1 hour at room temperature or 2 hours in the refrigerator.

While the beef is marinating, combine the papaya or mango julienne and the lime juice in a bowl. Refrigerate.

Insert a wooden skewer through a tomato half, then thread it through a strip of beef; finish with another tomato half. Repeat the process for the remaining tomatoes and beef. Brush the skewered meat and tomatoes with any remaining marinade.

Broil or grill the meat in 2 batches until it begins to brown 4 to 6 minutes. (Because the slices are so thin, the beef need be cooked only on one side.) Transfer the skewers to a serving platter.

S{N*inkle the meat with the scallion greens and peanuts and serve the chilled papaya or mango alongside.

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CAROLINAS LOVE

Americas Favorite Botogna and Ham

for the North (Carolina Departmeni of A^culture, said 16,577 boxes ctm-taining a little m(H% than a tmshel of hot pewrs per box were sold at the Faison auction market in 1965. The figure includes all hot peppers, not just jalapoios, he said.

Became of the long growing

season, farmers must use mwe insecticides on jalapenos, said Pieter Westerbeek, Sampson County agricultural extension agent. The giw-ing season for most North (Molina peppers ends abmit Aug. 1, just when insects are at their wwst, be said.

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The Daily Reftector, GreenvHle, N.C. Wednesday, October 1,1966

' , * rt.w. \nreqneeqay, ucioper iWildfoods' Highlight Marsh And Sea Fest

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Suff Writer Hungry? How gbout a mil of Cream of Sea Lettuce soup, deep fried .Whitebait and Persimmon Pudding?

These wildfoods may be available at the ninth annual October Marsh and Sea Fest Friday through Sunday at the North Carolina Marine Resources Center on Roan<*e Island.

About 100 participants will spend the weekend identifying, collecting and preparing edible wild plants and seafood, said Terri Kirby, education coordinator.

Were already full for this year, Ms. Kirby said. Participants are from North Caroliha, Virginia, West Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky and Florida.

Wild food foraging began with the Dunes of Dare Garden Qub in 1978,-Ms. Kirby said. They were really interested in wild flowers and phmts the first year, she said. The next year they added seafood. Althou^ wild animals are not an official part of the program, they do

manage to sneak onto the plate.

Last year we had a guy who brought bear, Ms. Kirby said. It tasted a lot like deer. The bear was boiled and cooked with onions, she said.

Snapping turtle, moose and rattlesnake also were on the menu, Ms. Kirby said. The snake was sm<*ed.

Highlights of the weekend include the oyster rc^t, the Wildfoods Buffet and a bird indentification exercise on Pea Island.

Participants are divided into seven different foraging groups. Otter trawl and crab pots are used to collect seafood in Shallowbay Bay, and seine nets, gill nets and crab pots are used to collect seafood in Croatan Soui^.

In' a canoe trip around Bodie Island, oysters and edible marsh plants such as beach beans and ground cherries are collected.

Edible plants of beaches and marshes such as saltwort, ground cherries, beach elder and yaupon are collected from ^odie and Pea islands.

Wild cranberries, cattails, wild

grapes and beauty berries are collected in the Alligator River refuge and pocosins of MaslK)es on mainland Dare County.

Mole crabs, coquina clams and rangia clams are collected from the sound and the beach, and maritime forests are searched for edible musbrooms.

This is my second (me (fest), Ms. Kirby said. Last year was my first and it was quite an experience. Hiis is a good time to Pome to the Outer Banks^ she said.

Here are some recipes of the October Marsh nd Sea Fest;

a large pan, melt the butter, then stir in the flour slowly and carefully. Gradually stir in Uie milk and stir slowly to prevent luminng. Simmer K mixture. Break the sea lettuce into small pieces about 1/2 by 1/2 inch and add milk mixture. Season to taste with salt and pepper.

CREAM OF SEA LETTUCE SOUP About 2 cups sea lettuce fronds 1/2 stick butter 2 tablespoons flour 1 quart milk salt and pepper

Gather fronds of sea lettuce and wash thoroughly in fresh water until all grit and debris are removed. Spread sea lettuce out in the sun to (fry fw several house or dry in a slow oven at 300 degrees for 30 miqiites. In

SALIGORNIA PICKLES 1 quart vinegar 1/2 cup sugar 3 teaspoons pickling spice 1 sliced oni(Mi 6 dried bayberry leaves Boil ingredients together lo minutes to make pickling solution. Pack Salicomia stems into 3 hot, sterile, pint jars. Pour boiling solu-ti(m (strained) over stems; seal jars. Store at least 3 weeks. Malles 3 pints.

fresh water to remove any mini and grit from the outside of tte shell. Pla<^ the periwinkles in a pan containing encxigh salted water to cover* , the b(^tom. Do not cover the snails with water, since the object is to steam, not bcnl, them. Add a lid and steam f(m 15-20 minutes. Remove the snails and place on a platter for serving. To remove the snail from the shell, use a nutpick or strong pin. Dip the meat in the garlic butter sauce to eat.

STEAMED SALTMARSH PERIWINKLES 7-10 dozen periwinkles water

melted butter garlic salt

Carefully wash the periwinkles in

Eiffel Restaurant Moves To U.S.

By BRYAN WILDER Associated Press Writer

NEW. ORLEANS (AP) - For 44 years, it served the likes of de Gaulle, Bardot, Picasso, Chaplin and Chevalier as they dined 562 feet over the Champ de Mars in Paris.

But five years and 11,000 pieces later, Le Restaurant de la Tour Eiffel

is rising above the oaks ^t line

fashionable St. Charles A^nue in New Orleans.

After all, if you can pluck London Bridge from the Thames and plant it over a lake in Arizona, why not transplant the famous Paris restaurant in an American city with a foundation that is solidly French?

If youre going to do something like that, you had better make sure you can get some mileage out of it, said John Onorio, 37, a New Orleans hotelier and partner in the project.

We dont have to take people on a two-hour bus ride from the nearest

town. Theyre already here, and there are lots of other things to do, he said.

Thats roughly the kind of thinking that persuaded New Orleans businessman McDonald Stephens to acquire the famous restaurant for his four daughters in 1983.

However, Stephens died in the summer of 1984 and it has taken Onorio and Daniel Bonnot, a chef from Angouleme, France, two years to raise enough money to follow the project through.

In the meantime, the pieces languished in a 40-foot cargo container in a New Orleans warehouse. Only some concrete pilings staked the restaurants claim to new fame along the streetcar line that traverses the swank Garden District avenue.

Now those pilings support huge laser-cut steel buttresses that rise 88 feet in the air to form an octagonal

glass dome encasing the original restaurant. A 100-foot ramp rises slowly from curbside to meet it.

The architect, Steven Bingler, said the superstructure recalls the ^ace-ful geome^ of the Eiffel Tower without tryi^ to imitate it.

Our design doesnt add anything to the restaurants structure, nor does it insert anything into the restaurant, Bingler said.

The story of the restaurant begins almost 100 years ago when Gustave Eiffel designed and built the 1,000-foot Eiffel Tower as the centerpiece of the 1889 Paris Exposition Uni-verselle.

It is said that Eiffel always envisioned a world-class restaurant to be built on the second level of the tower for fear that nothing would continue to attract visitors when the fair was

Heads of state and many stately heads dined there over the years, in addition to thousands of tourists.

Adolf Hitler reportedly circulated a rumor in World War II that he planned to kidnap Allied Commander Dwight Eisenhower and hold him in the restaurant.

The romance of the place was said to be so powerful that it brought one couple back every year for 30 years to celebrate their engagement there - same night, same table, same meal.

" MOLE CRAB CHOWDplR

1-2 pounds live mole crabs 2 cups water

2-3 rad onions, chopped I tablespoon oil

1 tablespoon butter

1/2 teaspoon coriander, minced

2-4 cups water

1 cup noques, rice or diced potatoes, not cooked Wash the crabs thoroughly, using a colander, to remove ahy sand. Steam the crabs in a covered pan with 2 cups of water until they are tender, about 20 minutes. Remove from the stove and with the crabs still in the , broth, mash thoroughly with a potato masher. Strain through cheesecloth, retaining the broth and discartling the crate. Fry the onions to golden color in the oil and butter; mix with the broth in sauce pan. Add coriander and 2 cups of water. Heat the broth and add the noodles, rice or potatoes to make the chowder. Simmer until potatoes are tender.

Wash the fish fixH-oughly by running water vigoroiBly over thn, at the same time rubbii^ each briefly with your hands. This will remove the scales. After rinsing and draining, soak the fish in the milk fcxr about 30 minutes, occassidoally turning them. Drain again and coat with seafood breader mix. Lower into a deep fryer containing very hot oil, turn wiUi a slotted spatula until they are golding brown. Season with salt and pepper, sprinkle with parsley and serve with lemon wedges.

SALICORMA-PECAN CHEESE B.4LL 2 8-ounce packages cream cheese 3/4 cup chopped Salicornia stems 3/4 cup chopped pecans pecans

Soften the cream cheese^with a small amount of water or milk. Clean the Salicornia using only the bright green sections, chop fine and add to cream cheese. To this mixture, add 3/4 cup chopped pecans. Form into a ball, coat with pecans and serve with crackers for an appetiz^.

DEEP FRIED WHITEBAIT 2 pounds whitebait (anchovies and/or silversides)

2 cups milk

11/2 cups seafood breader mix oil for deep frying chopped parsley lemon wedges salt and pepper

PERSIMMON PL DDI.NG

2 cups persimmon pulp

1/2 stick softened margarine

1 cup sugar

2 cups flour

1 teaspoon bakingNoda

1/2 teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon ground cinnamon

1/2 teaspioon allspice

2 cups milk

1 egg beaten

Cream together persimmon pulp, margarine and sugar. Beat in the egg. Mix together flour, baking soda, salt, cinnamon and allspice. Add milk and combine with creamed mixture. Pour into 2 greased 9x5 loaf pans and bake at 325 degrees for one hour. Serve hot or cold.

over.

The restaurant finally was built in 1937, 14 years after Eiffels death.

) ^

Pour One. Slove One.

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Because...Freslier Ihstes Better

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. WUnesday, October 1,1986

FRESH

WHOLE OR RIB 1/1 ^ PORK LOINS

GRADE A

FRYER Ue OUARfERS

LB.

HOUSE OF RAEFORD

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THIGHS...............LB.

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$11*

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sasIbe JAMESTOWN

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ji,A<

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D # D D 1 LB.

SMITHFIELD

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-> -Ji. - 0

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The Daily Hetlectof, tjreenviiie, n o.

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BROCCOLI SPEARS

ALL 8 OZ. VARIETIES

10OZ.

M The Dally Reflactor. Greenville. N.C. Wdiwiday. October 1.1986

Yogurt Could Be Addictive

By TONI TIPTON

L.A. Ttmes-WashiagUiB Post News Service

A woman stood in amazement recently in a grocery store line as her toddler continued to demand: Candy! Me want candy! She glanced in my basket to find my two children of similar age quietly clutching their blueberry yogurt, seemingly unaware of the sugar-coated oasis we had entered at the checkout counter.

She queried, Do Uiey really eat that stuff? Of course they do, I bragged, as any proud, healthconscious mother would. Yogurt was among the first foods they were introduced to.

Yogurt is a healthful addition to a parents list of OK snacks. It is a good, alternative to higher-fat ice creams, puddings and the like.

The positive effects of yogurt bacteria on the human digestive system has been widely studied. It is , a good sourc of calcium, protein and riboflavin.

Yogurt is made either from skim, low-fat or whole milk, which under careful time and temperature control is introduced to a yogurt culture usually a small amount of unflavored yogurt, homemade, store-bought

Chicken ...

(Continued from D-l) but either way be sure to take it to the game in an insulated container.

CHILI CHICKEN 12 broiler-fryer chicken drumsticks, skinned 1/2 cup bulter-flavcH-ed margarine, melted 1 tablespoon chill powder 1 teaspoon chopped cilantro, stems included 3 tablespoons fresh lemon juice 1 clove garlic 1 teaspoon salt, divided

In blender, place melted margarine, chili powder, cilantro, lemon juice and garlic; blend 30 seconds and pour mixture into shallow bowl. Place drumsticks, one at a time, in blended mixture and turn to coat. Arrange drumsticks on broiler pan and sprinkle with 1/2 teaspoon of the salt. Set temperature on broil with rack aout 7 inches from heat. Broil chicken, turning and basting, about 40 minutes or until fork can be in-, serted with ease. After first turning,*

plain or freeze-<iried. When the desired acidity level is reached, the yogurt is cooled quickly to stop any further culture development. The result is a tart, custardlike food tha^ is delicious as a snack but is also a wonderful substitute for sour cream and mayonnaise when lower-fat alternatives are desired.

Most yogurt sold today is low fat, with fruit preserves either stirred in or on the bottom. They carry about 240 calories per eight-ounce serving - with skim-milk versions coming in around 200 calories but with a slightly more tart taste. Plain or imflavored yogurt is widely available and is the most widely us^ for cooking and baki^.

Cooking with yogurt is easy. Stir it into favorite salad and sauce recipes or bake it into any number of muffin and bread recipes. Exercise some caution, however, when substituting yogurt for sour cream in heated recipes. Its lower fat content usually results in separation and curdling of the finished product. For best results, stira small amount of the hot liquid into the yogurt to decrease its temperature, then stir the yc^urt mixture back into the pan.

sprinkle chicken with remaining 1/2 teaspoon of salt.

Makes six servings.

TAILGATERS TORTILLA

' CHICKEN 8 broiler-fryer chicken parts 1/2 cup picante sauce 2 tablespoons white wine 1 teaspoon prepared mustard 1 1/2 cups nachiH;heese tortilla chip crumbs In medium bowl, mix tc^ether picante sauce, white wine and mustard. Pour tortilla chip crumbs on wax paper. Line baking pan with aluminum foil. Dip chicken, one piece at a time, first in sauce, then in crumbs, turnip to coat well. Arrange chicken in single layer in foil-lined baking pan. Place in 350 degree F. oven for about 1 hour or until fork can be inserted in chicken with ease. Makes eight servings.

An average, 14 cubic-foot, frost-free refrigerator costs approximately $11.63 per month to-operate at todays electricity prices; a non-frost free refrigerator costs $7.13 to operate.

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Ttf DHy R>flctor, Qreenvill. N.C. Wednasday. October i. 1986 D.7

. ByROSEDOSTI

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

Dear SOS: This is the third time (and I hope the lucky time) I have reacted a recipe. How about an Italian sausage and green pepper dish?-F.D.

Dear F.D.: I think you struck gold. We happen to have a recipe for Frank Sinatra s Sausage and Peppers. It is from Dinah Shores book, Someones in the Kitchen With DiAah.

FRANK SINATRAS SAUSAGE AND GREEN PEPPERS 3 green peppers 3 tablespoons olive oil Salt, pepper

1 pound hot Italian sausages 1-3 cup red wine

Remove stems and seeds from green peppers and cut into large, chunks. In oven-proof baking dish that also can be used on top of stove.e And Green Peppers A La Sinatra

saute green peppers in oil until they begin to soften. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Remove green peppers from dish and set aside.

Brown sausages in same baking dish. When browned, add red wine. Cover with foil and bake at 350 degrees about 40 minutes or until done. Uncover and add sauteed green peppers. Bake additional 30 minutes and serve in same baking dish. Makes 4 servings.

Dear SOS: I would love a recipe for Langos, which I had in Vienna. Do you have a recipe? ANNffi

Dear Annie: Langos is a doughnutlike Hungarian fried bread that is sprinkled with salt and rubbed with garlic to serve with goulash and red wine. So, why dont we give you both the recipe for the Langos and a goulash soup (Gulyas) from the executive chef of th Artium Hyatt restaurant in Budapest, Hungary?

Culinary 505

LANGOS (Hungarian Fried Bread)

1 cake dry yeast 1>A cups lukewarm milk 2eggs 4 cups flour 1 tablespoon sugar Salt

Oil for deep-frying 1 large clove garlic, split, optional GoulasbSoup * Red wine

Dissolve yeast in lukewarm mil Add eggs and mix well. Sift U^eth.. flour, sugar and 2 teaspoons salt and stir into yeast mixture. Work dough with hands until all flour is absorbed. Knead on lightly floured board until dough is no longer sticky.

Place dough in floured bowl, cover and let rise until doubled or more. Punch down, turn out onto floured

^ 4

Praline Cheesecake Is Irresistible

By NANCY BYAL Better Homes and Gardens Tht splendiferous cheesecake recipe first appeared on our cover in 1978. Since then readers have requested it again and again. The p^n-praline flavor combined with ridf creamy cheesecake is irresistible.

As you mix the cheesecake, beat the cream cheese and eggs just until blended. Overbeating causes ie cheesecake to rise high, then fall, making a less attractive top. -

PRALINE CHEESECAKE IV4 cups crushed graham , crackers (about 17 crackers)

V4 cup granulated sugar V4 cup finely chopped pecans,' toasted

V4 cup butter or margarine, melted

Three 8-ounce packages cream cheese, softened

1 cup brown sugar Ones 1-3-ounce can (2-3rds cup) evaporated milk

2 tablespoons all-purpose flour

teaspoons vanilla

3 eggs

Vz cup pecan halves, toasted

1 cup dark com syrup V4 cup cornstarch

2 tablespoons brown sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla

Combine cracker crumbs.

CHEESECAKE This pecan-praline cheesecake is rich and creamy.

granulated sugar and chopped peca^. Stir in butter; press mixture oyer the bottom and Vk inches up the sides of a 9-mch spring-form pan. Bake in a 350^1egree oven for 1() minutes.

Meanwhile, in a large mixer bowl beat together cream cheese and the 1 cup brown sugar until well combined. Add milk, flour and the teaspoon vanilla; beat well. Add eggs; beat just until blended. Pour into baked crust. Bake in 350-degree oven 50 minutes or until set. Cool m pan 30 minutes; loosen sides and remove rim from pan. Ckwl completely. Arrange nut halves over cheesecake.

To serve, combine com syrup, cornstarch and remaimng bfown sugar in saucepan. Cook and stfr until thickened and bubbly. Cook\nd stir 2 minutes more. Remove from h^t; stir in remaining vanilla. Cool slightly. Stir sauce tefore serving. Spoon some warm sauce over nuts on cheesecake; pass remaining sauce. Makes 16 servings.

Nutrition information per serving: 405 cal., 6 g pro., 44 g carbo., 23 g fat, 109 mg chol, 242 mg sodium. U.S. RDA: 16 percent vit. A, 12 percent riboflavin, 14 percent iron, 12 percent phosphorus.

SHOP-EZE

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WHEN YOU MEET ALL REQUIREMENTS OFFICIAL REFUND MAIL-IN FORMS AVAILABLE AT DISPLAYS OF;

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bwrd and roll until about V4 inch thick. Cut into 8-inch square pieces and deep-fry in hot oU untU golden brown.

Sprinkle both sides with salt and rub with garlic. Serve warm with Goulash Soup and red wine. Makes about 1^ dozen.

GOULLASH SOUP (GULYAS)

2 pou^ medium onions, chipped V4 cwlard or chicken fat 2^nds boneless beef chuck, cut imo^inch pieces

2 tablespoons Hungarian sweet paprika

1 tablespoon tomato paste

3 tablespoons red wine 12 cups beef broth

1 teaspoon caraway seeds V4 teaspoon dried marjoram 12 cloves garlic V4 cup floor Salt, pepper

1 medium green pepper, seeded and diced 1 large tomato, peeled, seeded and diced

1 potato, peeled and cut into ^-inch pieces

Saute onions in lard until golden. Add beef, paprika and tomato paste. Mix well. Add red wine and beef broth.

Combine caraway seeds, marjoram and garlic in grinder or blender. Blend until smooth. Stir into beef mixture. Bring to boil. Reduce heat. Cover and simmer 45 minutes, stirring often.

Combine flour and >4 cup of beef broth in bowl until smooth. Stir into soup and season to taste with salt and pepper. Bring soup to boil. Reduce heat and simmer, covered, 45 minutes longer.

Add green pepper, tomato and potato. Simmer, covered, 15 minutes longer or until potatoes are tender. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

Dear SOS: T can imagine the disappointment and frustration when S.H.D. read your response to her request for a recipe for fig jam to use up the figs on her tree and you gave her a recipe using dried figs. How dumb can you get? - BARBARA

Dear Barbara: Pretty dumb. The wnmg fig repe slipped through the leaves. Perhaps S.H.D. will forgive us when she sees this unusual, but very easy-to-make fig jam, using strawber^ gelatin.

RSYFIGJAM 3 cups peeled, mashed rs, about 26 ,

1 (6-ottnce) package strawberry gelatin 3 cups sugar

Thoroughly mix figs, gelatin and sugar in large kettle. Bring to boil oyer medium heat and boil 3 minutes, stirrir^ occasionally, Pom quickly into sterilized glasses and cover at once with ^-inch hot paraffin. Makes enough for about 6 medium glasses.

Dear SOS: You once printed a recipe for Marilyn Lewis Party Brisket and I have lost the recipe. Can ymi reprint it?-SHARON Dear Shanm: Marilp Lewis, who owns the Hamburger Hamlet chains and other restaurants, suggests this hearty beef <M for a buffet with com on the cob and soft buns.

MARILYN LEWIS

PARTY BRISKET

1 (5-to6-pound) beef brisket

2 large onions

2 teaspoons salt 2 teaspoons celery salt Pungent Sauce Brisket Broth

Place brisket in roastr or Dutch oven and cover with water. Peel onions, score at top and add to brisket. Add salt and celery salt. Bring to full boil and skim.

Reduce heat, cover and simmer 3 hours (if using roaster, cook over 2 burners). Remove meat, drain (reserving liquid for broth) and cool. Brush with Pungent Sauce. Cover and let stand overnight.

To serve, slice desired amount of brisket, cutting across grain. Lay slices in Dutch oven and add 1 cup Brisket Broth. Cover and bake at 250 to 300 degrees 1 hour. Makes 8 to 10 servings.

PUNGENTSAUCE 2 dashes hottled onion juice 1 dash bottled garlic juice 1 teaspoon coarse black pepper 1 teaspoon instant coffee powder

2<^espOens brpwn sugar .^2 tkblesppons Worcestershire

cup c^up

CiomDine'onion and garlic juices, pepper, coffee, sugar, Worcestershire and catsup. Mix well. Makes about ^4 cup.

BRISKET BROTH

Broth from cooked brisket

1 bunch carrots, cut diagonally in large chunks

1 bunch celery, cut diagonally in large slices

2 to 3 tablespoons chopped parsley

I leek, white part only, sliced

S bouillon cubes

1 cup water

Ut broth stand overnight in refrigerator. Skim off fat and discard. Place broth in kettle. Add carrots and celery (including leaves), parsley and leek.

Dissolve bouillon cubes in water and add to broth. Cover and simmer over low heat 1 hour. Use 1 cup broth to reheat brisket slices. Serve remainder with vegetables or strain and serve vegetables separately. Strained broth may be used as basis for other soups.

of a chicken wing is bone, while o^y 20 percent of a chicken breatisbone.SHOP-EZE

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BRECK

SHAMPOO

^ 7 0Z.

"TTl iomi

199^

SUCRETS

MAXIMUM

STRENGTH

M'l

DentoCreme^

Oenfwia foomeoet#

BENTU-CREME

3.9 OZ.

$|49

ECONOMY

FLASHLIGHT

$|39

THESE PRICES ARE EFFEQIVE WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY

OaOBER 1-4, 1986

WE ACCEPT ALL OTHER FOOD STORE COUPONS!

*3foii iJli6est3rcsiCoofcc(l

CoCCwdsAiisit u)ei K'STuesday fi'iJwclay

SHOP EZE

WOODLAND

BUYERS MARKET. GREENVILLE

u.| Qi aDLV accept USOA iOOD STAMPS A WIC VOUCHERS.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLO TO DEALERS.

HOURS: MON.-SAT. 7:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M.

SUNDAY 7:30 A.M.-6:00 P.M.

BEST PRODUCE IN TOWN!

NO KIDDING-irS A FACT.

DOUBLE

COUPONS

EVERY SUNDAY & WEDNESDAY

SEE STORE FOR DETAILS

dTiou/e/i Siiop pen. QAie ^e^ii/en do ^wicc q)ay. Cat

AiiAginia %fcins ^ow&i

cAleeck.

WHOLE

SMOKED PICNICS

"HOUSE OF RAEFORD" FRESH FRYER

LEG QUARTERS

LIMIT 4 PKGS., PLEASE

^ EASTERN RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES

/ 3 LB. BAG

SWIFT PREMIUM FRESH

GROUND BEEF.

SWIFT PREMIUM

RIB EYE STEAKS

GWALTNEY , J

FRANKS......

3 LB. PKG. OR MORE

89!

3.59

--99*

FRESH

TURKEY WINGS

END CUT

PORK CHOPS

LB.

COURTLND

SAUSAGE

.49* 1.T9 =99*

NEW CROP FLORIDA

PINK GRAPEFRUIT

MOUNTAIN GROWN

TOMATOES

FRESH CRISP

CELERY 3 SIZE STALK

BARTLEH

PEARS.....

SIZE

t e LB.

2/n

59*

39*

59*

HUNT'S

POCAHONTAS CUT

KETCHUP

GREEN BEANS

16 OZ. CAN

32 or. BOT.

(lit .in'-

3/*l

WHITE

> POTATOES

10 LB. BAG

PETER PAN

PEANUT BUHER

CREAMY OR CRUNCHY SENECA

APPLE JUICE

I 18 OZ.

64 OZ. JAR

1.49

1.09

KELLOGG'S

POP TARTS

HUNT'S

MANWICH.

11 OZ. BOX

15 OZ. CAN

WELCH'S

T3 GRAPE juice

ANNE'S OLD FASHIONED

DUMPLING FOR

^ CHICKEN

1.29

99' 2.49

12 OZ. # # CAN

2 LB. PKG.

FOODLAND

macaroni &

CHEESE

DUNCAN HINES

CAKE MIX

TOTINO'S

PARTY PIZZAS

7V OZ. BOX

4/n

ALL FLAVORS 19 OZ. BOX

10 OZ. BOX ALL VARIETIES

FOODLAND

EGGS.fi-i^r^

MAOLA V2% LOWFAT

MILK.....

GAL.

59* *1.59

HUNT'S

TOMATO PASTE

12 OZ. CAN

HUNT'S

TOMATO SAUCE

15 OZ. CAN

75*

59*

PET RITZ DEEP DISH

PIE SHELLS

PKG. OF2

GORTON

FISH STICKS.

2 LB. BOX

*1.19

*3.59

GLAD

GARBAGE OR TRASH BAGS

WESSON OIL

48 OZ. BOHLE

iftAD

15 COUNT

10 COUNT J

1.89

PEPSI. DIET PEPSI OR MT. DEW

2 LIT. BOniE

iH 'I

MILWAUKEE'S BEST

LIGHT BEER

12 PK.

12 OZ. CANS

WELLA BALSAM

SHAMPOO & CONDITIONER (

3.59

KEEBIER

CHIPSIES, GRASSHOPPER OR OATMEAL CREMES

KEEBLER STONE CREEK A

CRACKERS........

*1.15

1.25

BIRD'S EYE

COOL WHIP

. r

KRAFT AMERICAN

12 OZ. e CTN.

8 0Z. BOT.

CRUNCH & MUNCH.. .,0x 69^ CHEESE SINGLES

12 OZ.

*T.19

1.59

scon

TOWELS

SINGLE ROLL

DETERGENT

TEXACO

42 OZ. BOX

TixACo

ANTI FREEZE COOLANT

1.59

5.98

-3.50

1 GALLON

SALE PRICE ON 3 GAL.

LISS MAIL-IN REBATE

GALLON. AFTER REBATE

PROTEOS ENGINE AND COOLING SYSTEMS AGAINST RUST AND CORROSION. SALE PRICE I2.M BEFORE REHATE.

1.24

Suppltwum To 7h6 Qrtwnmo Rofloelor, Wad, Oct 1.19M

OUR PROMISE TO YOU:

Sometimes due to circumstances beyond our control, advertised merchandise fails to arrive in our stores on schedule. When that occurs, we wjil fill your order at the earliest opportunity based on avaiiabiiity. However, we must receive your order within the advertised selling period.

SHOP THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND^TURDAY, OCT. 2nd THRU OCT. 4th IN GREENVILLE!

DOORBUSTE

Alexander Julian Mens Sport Shirts

.OFF

Ijong-sleeve sport shirts with button down collar in a wide variety of colorful, handsome plaids for him.

Jockey Underwear At A Savings To You!

Select from briefs, T-shirts and boxifra for him. Quality by Jockey* that he appreciates. Save now!

Save *25 On Croscill Ruffle Curtains!

Bifti_________

Croscill Kodel polyester/cotton, lace trim country curtains. Poie top header, bow tie backs. Simply elegant!

Srass Candieiamps At A Special Price!

2.99

Special Value

Brass based candlelamp with bulb, felt covered bottom, on/off switch. Choose from several styles. Save!

BassWeeJuns For Him At A Reasonable Price!

44.99

A timeleaa classic, orafted with leather upper and sole. Select from antiquad brown, blaok. Mens sizes.

Save On Famous Name Shoes For Children!

25% OFF

Stride MlaP , Converse , Nike , In athletic, casual and drees shoes. Canvas, nylon and lealhar uppers.

Rig-

133..

Ms Lee Junior London Riders

Ladies Turtlenecks

Reg.

$12.

6.9!

Ail cotton with new rounded silhouette. Scooped front pockets, oversized shields In back. Great fitting I Sizes 3 -15.

Comfortable polyester/cotton pullover knit turtlenecks with long sleeves. Many solid coioni, sizes S, M and LArrow Dieee Shirts For Men Reduced! 25% OFF

Pdyeatadoitton with tMJtton down or straioht cottar, long aieavaai^ln pink, blue, ecru, white, tizaa 141^Infant, Toddler Playwear From Carter

r.."i'.!.'.....25% OFF

^ Poiyeatarfcotton shirts and pants In a wide variety of solid colors. Ideal for play time! Shop now and saval

Arrow Flannel Shirts His Choice For Fall!Sf .'...9.99

Boys 100% cotton, long-sleevt button down with left chest pocket. Handsome plaids for fail in sizes 8 to 20.

Save Up To.*65 On Samsonite Luggage!33.9'9,. 99.99

Reg. 67.80 to lias

Silhouette III shoulder bag, beauty casa, deluxe carry-on. 24 travellar, daluxt garment bao. 26 Cartwheels

Carolina east mall graenvllla

Sidney Bitterman Journey Denim^kets ;

Regular OO QO'

48.99..................

All cotton, navy denim Jackets, tailored with button front check' pockets, two Inset pockets. Waist length, casual styling with a super, relaxed fit. Sizes 5 to t3.

Lee Denim Jeans

sc' 17.99

Classic five-pocket, blue denim jeans with that famous Lee* fit!

A wardrobe essential in sizes 3 to 13 and 8 to 20. Save $10!

Famous Name Separates-Save!

25% OFF

, RgularTo$150

striking fashion from J.O. Hook* and Richard Evans*. Consider these enchanting separates a wise choice for faii and winter wear! Wool blend pants, skirts, biouses and jackets |that favorabiy compliment your fashion sense. Sizee 6 to 16. Shop today for tiemendous savings, without skimping on styiei

Save On Ladies^ Separates and Flaunt Your Style!

Reg. $36 to $38

Proof positive that the road to success is paved with great intentions! Enduring separates that send out a signal for style, fashion meant to enhance your individuality. Cap sleeve bateau. Side entry dirndl. Sizes 6 to 16. From Intentions*.

UdiM AlhWMttMr C<Mts

Polyesterfcotton coats with nylon lining. Ladles sizes. Special Puwhaee

Savt On Canligan SwMtnrtl

British Vogue* cable or popcorn stitch cardigans. Save 161 lleQ.Toia4...

CaNfomia hry* Swaatara

Shaker knit Junior sweaters with V-neck and long sleeves. Reg. 621 ......

39.99

17.99

15.99

Junior SuMatara

Save up U> 17 on famous name Junior sweaters. Sizes 8, M and L Rsg.Te6S6

Andy John* Junior Jackets

All cotton. Zip front, collar detail, knit trim, sizes S, M, L. Reg. $46 6156 ..

Sava On Wooi Biand Coats

Famous maker wooi blend coats. Entire stockreducedupto$50iValiieeTo6200.25yo Qrr

25% OFF

*36s 43.50

Sava On Junior Drassssi

Save on our entire stock of famous maker Junior dresses! Values To 696

25% OFF

Ladies Fashion Pants by Counterparts24.99Regular $S2

100% polyester French I canvas pants with zip front, two side pockets, double pleats and beltloops. in your color choice of navy, black or taupe, indispensable for casual outings I Sizes 6 to 16. Save $71

Fleet Street Rabbit Jackets

89.99

Regular $110.......

Fleet Street* warm rabbit fur jackets. Select from. belted hip length and chubby styles in black, white and brown. Each labeled showing country or origin of imported furs. Your friends will covet this wise choice for fall and winter, not to mention the great value! Shop now for best selection!

ft.

DAYS ONLY! SAVE I

Save On LEVIS Junior Jeans!

19.99

Regular $30

Juniors' LEVIS* five-pocket jeans. A fantastic price on a favorite back-, to-school basic.. In comfortable,.,

long-lasting cotton denim, indigo, tite all-time jean standard accelerates a casual lifestyle. Juniors sizes 5 to 13. Hurry and save $101

Petite, Misses, Large Cross Country Suits

99.99

Special Purchase

Cross Country* 100% wool suits. Two-button blazer and dirndl skirt in petite, misses and large sizes. First quality fabrics and styling that will turn heads.

Many reliable solid colors from which to choose. Save on quality^ without skimping on style I

Phos%

[jOuntk^

Famous Name Separates

r^.

25% OFF

ValuMToTS^

Names you have grown to trust in quality, fashion sportswear. Santa Cruz* , Organically Grovvn* and Esprit* . A great selection of jackets, skirts, pants and sweaters! Junior sizes.

I-

III

Ladies Famous Maker Wool Sportswear

207o off

^ ^ RagularPrtcM "

100% wool blazers, skirts and pants by Famous Maker. Quality, detailed tailoring you expect. All pieces fully lined, sizes 8 -18. Navy, Wack, gray, others and tartan plaids.

Ladies Cotton Sweaters

14.99;.. 22.99

Reg. $24 and $30

Select from two styles. One with scoop neck, three-quarter sleeves, of slub yam. Red, fushcia, green, blue, cream, in sizes S, M and L The other with ca^ sleeve, crewneck, link diamond stitch pattern. Crafted with care in eyeK^atching colors. Sizes S, M and L Hurry and save up to $9!

V<v

-it =.

PI*'-'

L, n

32 Off Blazers,' 6 Off Skirts*.

Save On Ladies Lee Mar*^BIouses!

17.99

Regular 23.00

When the moment calls for something a bit dressier youll reach for Lee Mars* dress blouse of 100% texturlzed, Dacron* polyester. Long-sleeve with button front, cuffs and attractive notch collar styling. In beige and white, to mix and match with all your favorites both skirts and pants. Ladies sizes 8 tp 16. Save $5 on an already low price! '

Cooler days arent far ahead. Be prepared with Personar wool blend blazers! Two button, two patch pocket styling in your color choice of camel, black, navy or red. Indispensable for fall in ladies sizes 6 to 20. Save $6 on 100% rayon, challis skirts with side button closure, elastic back. Colorful prints in ladies sizes 8 to 18. Flattering solo pieces, spectacular as a

team! ^ ^ arr

-1

Save On Heiress* SomethlngWe Panties!

Hipsters and briefs in s.- nro/

sizes 4 to 7. Rtg. 6.00 to 7.50...... .......: XO VO OFF

Ladies Bras Up To *3 Off!

Famous maker nylon, polyester, solid OAO/

color bras. Entire stock! Values to $18........ XU /o OFF

Shadowllne* Sleepwear ReducedI

A Wide variety of pajamas, gowns and ono/

robes by Shadowllne* . Reg. to $25...........XU /O OFF

.Heiress* Panties On Salel

Heiress* briefs, hipsters and bikinis \ olfi AA

In slzes4to8. Reg.2.50.............. .....O/O.UU

Players Club Panties

All cotton bikinis, hiphuggers and string 'o/fi AA

bikinis, sizes 5 t 7. Reg. 319.00...................OfD.UU^

Blazer, Reg. 92.00

Skirts. Reg. 22.00

T= . . iW

Ladies Fleecewear From Players Club*

9.99

Each

Pants or Shirt, StQ- 12iX) Each

i *1

Fleece favorites from our own Players Club* ! Super soft, super thick 50% cotton/50% acrylic separates in colors to rival any rainbow. Long-sleeve. crewneck sweatshirt, ladies S, M and L Elastic waist and ankle jogging pants, ladies S, M and L. Rayers Club* warmups send you off In comfort. Save!

3 BIG DAYS TO SAVEI

caroint Msf mat

Hanes* Hosiery ReducedI

'20% OFF

Hanee* nylon and nytoiW Lycra* hosiary in ahoara and taxturaa, fail faahion colon and basic shadas. Knaa-higtis, stockings and pantyhose in sizes A to F. Entire stock!

Aigner*

Handbags,

Accessories

25%

OFF

Save on our entire stock of Aignar* handbags and small leather goods in a variety of popular styles. Signature colon.

Ladles Auditions* Dress Shoes24.99

Auditions* Spicy mid heel purT^) with extm soft, uiathana upper and gently flowing curves, has quite a fashion foilowing. Or consider the Security mid heal. Supple urethane upper. T<etrap and a bit of gathering around the tor^. Black, wine, navy.

Andhurst* Penny Loafers29.99

$44ValiM............

Andhunt*- the shoes sun to be his favorite once he slips them on. Men's Tylar, wine or black leather penny loafer. Classic styling for dnss occasions, always appropriate for .casual wear. Save!

Andhi

Andhurst* Camp Moc for Men

Dexter* Leather Boat Shoe

24.99

29.99.............

Free-spirited, fun loving, "living for the weekend", casual shoes. Lace up camp mocs for men with classic brown leather uppers. Hor>est qu^ity, rugged styling from An-dhurst* exclusively at Beik*! Save $5!

lUlSt

g.$59.....

Dexter* Admiral - crafted of leather for tasting good looks and continued comfort.

Fun footwear for him In tan and bone.

Men's sizes.

SaveSiei

42.99

imtD^

Reeo Luggage Set79.99

Reg.S99

Six nestled vinyl pieces including three suitcases, two tote bags and one garment bag. Navy or grky.Ladies Leotards and Tights

25% OFF

Nylon and nylon/Lycra* blend leotards by Flexatard* and Tickets*. Tights by Flexatard* and Oanskin*. Select from basic and not-so-basic fashion colors.Dearfoams Scuffs

20% OFF

Save 20% on our entire stock of regular priced Dearfoams* through Saturday! Comfy terry and velour bedroom scuffs in a wide variety of colors. Ladies* sizes.

D^NSkIi

Save $4 On Dame Belts!6.99

Reg. $11

Three-quarter i.-sch, smooth leather or snakeskin pant belts in basic and exciting fashion colors. Update your present wardrobe. and slenderize your waistline with these stylish belts, dazzling buckles. Look sharpi Save $4!

LTIMEXTimex Watches

25% OFF

Men's and ladles Timex* analog and ' digital style watches for casual or dress occasions. Save now on our entire stock I We have a great selection from which to choose-hurry, before it dwindles! Save!

ItimexHush Puppies* for Men

R.g.2699...................21 -99

Expected Hush Puppies* comfort in a wide range of mens sizes. Lace*up oxfords and casual slip-ons of sleek, pigskin suede. Definitely the look for fall I In his color choice of tan or gray.

Ik]shPiqii%

I difference is canit.

Buxton Small Leather Goods25% OFF

Save 25% on regular priced Buxton* leather wallets and small leather goods, including cigarette cases, much morel The colors you want at the low price youve been waiting for! Organization and fashion couldn't be easier. Shop for Buxton* items you need today!

MXTOIIConverse Shoes for the Family

For serious men, women and children who demand excellent comfort and support in a good looking package, Converse* canvas and leather athletic shoes cant be matched I

25%

OFFPlayers Club Aerobic Shoes

19.99

Rtg.|26to$29............

For both men and women, Players Club* Is the best advsn-tsgel Whether competing on the street or during s workout, you'll play longer than ever befqfelvlth optimum support, cushioning and comfort!

Ladies Belts By A. Tayloi20% OFF

Sava 20% on our entire stock of A. Taylor* belts and sashes. Stun* ning ffd and leather styles ih brilliant fall hues. Hurry for best selection I

^Ladies Fall Shoes30% OFF

Ladles', fall dress and casual footwear from famous makers such as Evan PIcone*, Jasmin* Adesso* Gloria Vanderbilt*, Bandolino* and others. A variety of feminine

styles from which to choose. Especially pretty profiles at a terrific price! Ladies sizes.Ladies Calico Shoes

RgularPitett 25% OFF

Calico* casual styles that are impressively simple, and fall dress footwear that Is simply impressive! Save 25% on ouj^entlre stock of Calico* shoes, crafted of smooth leather for a foot-flattering fit! Ladies' sizes.

YOUTH CENTER

StiKtonts and Giris

LEVrS* 100% cotton prewashed denim jeans, in solid blue denim color. Sizes 4 to 7, and 8 to 14 for boys. Students and girls sizes and husky boys sizes. Save now!

Lee Cotton Denim Jeans!

12.99 13.99

BoytSIZM4ta7

His Favorites At Great Savings He Can Afford To Spiurge On!

8.25,. 11.25

Shirts, Rag. 1(U and 15.00 Andhurst* and Buxton* cotton/polyaster solid white and blue

_ "oxford shirts. Boys button down gSM^^ith lOng flh 5 In oxford styting. Sizes 8 to 20. For youths on tria go!

; Saddiabrad* Slacks, z Raoular

: 16.00 and 18.00...... ......

: Saddlebred* polyester/cotton navy, khaki, haze, royal and graphite : slacks. Designed with basic plain front, beltloops, clip closures, i side slant pockets, back left button hip pockets, in sizes 8 to 20.

Suspender Slacks of rayon, polyester and orlon. Front pleats, side slant pockets, back left button hip pocket, clip on suspenders. Sizes 26 - 30 in black, gray and white colors.

Lee* 100% cotton denim blue jeans, in sizes 4 to 7,8 to 14, student and husky sizes. Prewashed cotton for extra comfort for the extra curricular affairs. Save now!

Save Up To M2 On Famous Name Childrens Sportswear Now!

25% OFF

Health Tex* polyester and cotton solid and print sportswear. Select from,group of girls sportswear. In todays styles and fashions, for sizes 4 to 6x and 7 to 14. Also for Infants and toddlers, select from a group of exciting sportswear, in solid and prints, many favorite colors. For the more mature girl. Palmettos and Esprit* sportswear. Select from a group of pre-teen and sizes 7 to 14 sportswear. In prints that compliment her! Polyester and cotton sportswear, in exciting fall colors, both for infants' and toddlers in sizes 7 to 14.

ESPRIT

Saddietxed Sport Coats M5 Off!

25% OFF

Regular 60.00

Saddlebred* 100% wool sport coats, In hopsack durable weave. Blue, gray, tan colors. In sizes 8 to 20. Front flap pdcl^, notch collar, single split back vent, and left chest pocket. All for sizes 6 to 20. Savel

Amlhurst'* Six Pack Tuba SocksI

Cotton/nylon solid white with multi-stripe top tube socks. -

Sizes 10-13. Reg. 6W.40................

Century* Baby FumHuie To *57 Oft

Century* baby furniture, includes car seats, cribs, strollers. Reg. to $229........../o OFF

Sportswear Up To *7 OffI

Polyester and cotton solid and print sportswear, sizes OCO/

7 to 14. Rag. $16 to $31.........ZO VO OFF

Teddy Ruxpklns, And Qrubbyl

Teddy Ruxpklns. the worlds first animated bear, his pal, ' oeo/

Grubby. Reg. 169 and 160.......25 /o OFF

Toddler Osh Kosh* Up To *4 OffI

0h Koth* polymtor/cotton omt-*lli,lntoddlrlns. aao/

WBosBr

CMIlOaiN I ClOTHfS MAOt WITH A Linil IXTHA lOVft

caroiin east malt greenville

Mens London Fog Golf Jackets

32.99

Rg. M3

London Fog* provides the answer when dark clouds turn to rain, and he's still several fairways from the 19th hole! Light-weight, doesnt hunder movement!

17.99

14.99

Jack Nlckiaus'^ Knit Shirts

Short-sleeve golf shirt, perma-stay co!lar...no matter what his sport! Reg. $24 ...

Mens Cotton LEViS Jeans

LEVIS* 100% cotton, five pocket, straight leg styling. Prewashed. Regular Prices

Caps, Hats, Umbrelias

Mens Totes*h^s, nylon umbrellas. In q, ACC many colors and styles. Reg. $15 to $35 .. 0 /o Ur r

Six Pack of Tube Socks

Mens Andhurst* bulk Orlon'^f nylon athletic socks. White and stripes. Reg. 6.49 .

Andhurst Crew Socks-Save!

Mens bulk Orlonystretch nylon crew socks by Andhurst. Solids. Rt^l-1-75 .

Mens Andhurst'! Biazers

Polyester/wool hopsack blazers.

Two button, center vent styling. Reg. $90 ...

Mens Andhurst Underwear

All cotton, polyester briefs, nco/ ACC

boxers, more. Save! Reg. to9.99........0 /o Urr

Mens Andhurst Ties

Dashing ties in a variety of prints and solids. Shop now! Reg. to 13.50........

4.99

L29

69.99

7.99

GANTMens Dress Pants Reduced!

Rag. $36 to $59....^^ J / OFF

Thomson* and Jaymar* dress slacks for men in a variety of beitloop and beltless styles. The ultimate in office-wear when comfort and impeccable styling is a requisite! Easy care fabrics and an array of colors.Mens Thomson Perfect Pant

27.99

Reg. $35.............

Thomson* Perfect Pant-looks crisp, tailored on him, and such a pleasure to own! All cotton, featuring a permanent crease and needing very little Ironing. Many versatile colors to compliment his present wardrobe. Mens sizes.

Mens Cotton Knit Shirts, Low Price, High Style!22.99

Rgg. 29.50.....

Theres plenty of warm weather left for him to enjoy these short^leeve, knit shirts! Long tall fo stay tucked.'Cotton supplies the expected comfort. We supply the incentive with over $6 in savings! Many colors.

/Mens Plaid Gant Sport Shirts

24.99

Reg. $30 to $32

Gant* plaid sport shirts " of comfortable cotton/ polyester. A long-sleeve classic with button down . collar. Top it with a big, bulky sweater and hell love it even more! Hurry for best selection!Mens Duck ' Head Twill 1 Pants! f

46.99

Reg. $23 5

Save $6 on mens 100% cotton = twill pants by Duck Head. ' Beitloop styling with familiar : duck emblem on back. Comfort I that spand the seasons and ~ style to match!

Mens Andhurst Dress Shirts-Save Up To $5!12.99

Rg. $17 and $18

Andhurst* long-sleeve dress shirts with button down or straight collar. Designed and manufactured to our specifica* ' tions, giving you our exclusive quality at an excellent value!

Save On Haggai Pants for Men!

19.99

Rgg. $28

Comfortable lightweight, mans Haggar* dress pants^ Always appreciated in a variety of handsome colors. Easy care 100% polyester. Shop now!

Andhurst Suits-Save Up To $50!

99.00

Rgg. $150

Very se!dom do you see such a quality suit offered at such a value! Two-piece, polyester/ wool blend thats styled for success. Classic two-button front Jacket in handsome solids and stripes. Mens sizes.

icr

S^buHmb.

Savings Of Up to $22 On Drapery!

Choosefromantiquesatin.de* ,

corator solids. Sizes 63", 84". Reg. to 1110.. /O U r

Savings On Kirah* ShadesI

vinylNev R.U**nd

"Cadence" shades in white and beige... 20 /o Ur r

Oneida Stainless Steel Flatware!

"Deluxe", "Community", "Heirloom" in 5-pc. settings.

30% OFF

Save Up to $40 on Hoover Vacuum Cleaners!

79.99 99.99

Model U^363 Model U4387

Reg. 120.00 Reg. 150.99

Hoover^ upright vacuum with powerful 4.8 amp. motor, steel agitator, 9*quart disposable bag. Hoover Deluxe upright vacuum with 15-quart top fill bag. positive agitator, four positions.

idlesticks On Sale!

Towlei

Boxed. onepair Tf lead crystal candlMticks with two candles........... ........

I _

Toscany 7-pc. Wine Decanter Sets!

Graystonecut designs at a special

values. Special purchase ................

5.99

19.99

Monogrammed Towels Now Reduced Low!

Embroidered nylon satin monogram OCO/

on white towel. Hemmed. Reg. $3 to $9....... ibD /O Ur i

Bed Pillows Up to A Savings Of $22!

Caress , Paradise , Park Avenue" oco/

and "Luxury Foam" pillows. Reg. $9 to $90 Zb/O Urr

Black & Dackar Toast-R-Ovan*!

Automatic two-piece toaster, door pops open when ready. Special.........

Brass and Caramic mtwara!

Select from decorative candle* OCO/

sticks,bowlsand**muchmore..........4tD /o Urr

45.99

Maple &Oak Glider Rockers!

20% OFF

Maple or Oak glider platform rocker complete various color fabric cushions. Relax in great comfort. Great accent chair.

Curtains, Bedspreads!

9.99 To 39.99

Bedroom Ensembles, Rsg. $15 to $65

Shower Curtains 3.99 To 16.99

Pole top header priscill% and bedspread in natural. Slate blue and mauve available by special order. Generously ruffled curtains with bow ties. Both trImmeiWSVIsbly In lace. "Lowell" charm I

Saye Up to $6 On Cannon Royal Classic" Towels!

1.99 ..-6.99

Reg. 3.00 to 8.50

Cannon 100% combed cotton loop towels in porcelain blue, parchment and more. Solid dobby border that's machine washable, travel

Save Up to $6 On Decorator

Pillows!

25% OFF

Regular 4.99 to 25.00

Corduroy, velplush, antique satin and satin pillows in a wide selection of styles, colors and fabrics to coordinate with most home decorating. Makes a lovely gift! Prints and solids for a new look to your home. Added comfort, too!

IBathroom Rugs Up to $10 Off!

20% OFF

wraf .

Cape Craft Wood Items Reduced!

25% OFF

Choose from key rings, candle holders, napkin holders and rings, trays, recipe boxes, key holders and many other items. Makes a nice gift for a friend and yourself. Shop early for best selections in dark-rubbed pine.

Regular 6.00 to 50.00

Bathroom rugs, a large selection of fashion colors in contours, lids and assorted sizes and styles to choose from. Choose from "Juliet", "Decorator" and "Arlington" styles in great looking, coordinating colors.

Kenney Mini Biinds

9.99

'The Pecorators" Sheets By Springmaid! Save!

4.99 .13.99

Springmaid 65% polyester/35% cotton solid color percales with self hem sheets and pillowcases. Coordinates with shower curtains, bath rugs, more.

5*Pc. Pfaltzgraff Dinnerware Place Settings Now Reduced!

30% OFF

Choose frorn "Village", "Yorktown", "Heirloom", "Folk Art", "Heritage" and "Gazebo" patterns in five-piece place settings, 20 piece sets, 40 piece sets. Open stock place setting pieces, serving pieces and accessory piece also availaBTe. Five piece set includes dinner plate, salad plate, bowl, cup, saucer. Great savings and great buys! Hurry!

pnuazoRAFF

Rgular$16............

Docorative, one-inch vinyl mini-blinds, compiete with directional wand, height adjustment cord and instaiiation hardware. Easy to instail, these window treatments provide compiete privacy with sophisticated appeal. Enhance your view with Kenney* mini-biinds!

Save Over $5 On Thermal Blankets!

25% OFF

Regular 22.00

StatePride* cotton or polyester thermal blankets with diamond motif, and self binding. Machine wash and dry. Warm in winter with light top cover and cool In summer as It allows air to circulate. ^

In twin and full sizes, all cotton.

'V'Heartland" Pattern StpveTop Covers And Dinnerware

On Sale!

5.99.59.99

Values to 75.00

Attractive "Heartland" dinnerware for practical everyday dining. Durable, hospitable with lots of homespuri charm. Perfect for holding big portions. Plates can be warmed in oven, cups, mugs, bowls, all microwave safe. Another pretty for the kitchen, stove top burner covers to decorate and protect burners.

ntona

'S0 2#

erolln 8t mtll gnnill9

APPLY TODAY FOR A BELK CHARQEi mwm u Mi Itm at l40e^4M0

It. M2 during btiaiAMt iMra Mtf Mr inltfvMMf* wW Mm your MpHeatiMi

informttien. Outaidu Nurtli CmUm eH 1-f604S849M Ml. m.

CHARGE IT 4 WAYS: Mh Chwft. Visa. MatlarCaid. Amariean EiprMSSave Over 50% On Windsor Chairs!Action Recliners By Lane Reduced!Microwave Oven Carts

25%

OFF

Handsomely crafted in Yugoslavia these Windsor chairs are ideal for kitchen Of wherever comfortable seating Is Rmustl Bow back.

Reg. $350 to $500

Sit back and relax in these Action rs-cliners by Lane* ! Comfortable, contemporary styles with an up dated look. Many colors. Limited warranty.

/'r

<400 Off Oak Hill Table And Chair Set!

I % l,

RegularSOOO

Oval, oblong table with either Windsor bow back or straight back chairs. Loveiy oak finish. Matching buffet hutch avaii-abie. Limited stock.

Mattress Sets Priced *240 Less!

Regular 489J5

Now is thejime to save on fuii size mattress sets and rest peacefuiiyi 54th Sii-ver Anniversary Edition. Firm support.''

Regular M5

Microwave oven cart with two shelves and roll top bottom storage section. Model 0C12S.

Solid Oak, Utility Butcher Block Table

125.00

Regular $250

Save 50% on solid oak, utiiity tabie with 20" X 30" butcher biock top, two iower storage sheives and a convenient utility drawer. Hunylsturdy. Solid Oak Butcher Block Table

Regular $250

A practical addition to your kitchen, adding to counter top space. Butcher block top with natural oak finish. Storage shelf on bottom. Save $1251

Over 50% Off Brass Table Lamps!

More stylish brass table lamps at 50% off regular prices - thats over $40 in saw ingsl Practical three-way switch.

Brass Table Lamps At A Big Savings!

Save 50% On Home Entertainment Centers

Regular $80

Elegant lighting from Lustrelon I Brass table lamps with three-way switch adds grace and polish to virtually any room. Save over $301

*200

*600

Reg. $400 to $1200

Stylish home entertainment centers in your choice of oak, cherry or walnut finish. Many appealing designs from which to choose.

Save On Sleeper And Standard Sofas!

25%

OFF

Reg. $526 to $700

Fashionable standard size sofas and comfortable sleeper sofas at a,25% savlngsl Many colors and styles to compliment any decor. Hurry!

Shop Today And Save On Comfy Side Chairs

mn-No Fuss Or Bother Artificial Trees!

RnFt8tO$75

^ ^ Select from a wide vareity of surprisingly realistic, artificial trees and plants, in-^ . eluding Fiscus and rubber trees. SavelSilver Plated Oneida Flatware

Lovely, Useful Wicker Baskets30%Ceramic Planters And Vases Reduced!

20%

Reg. 3.90 to 29J8

Choose from many styles In practical, convenient sizes. Great for plants, ideal Just as a decorative accenti Hurry for this special valuel

Regular Prices

Beautifully crafted pottery from Haggar* to proudly display and enhance the beauty of your houseplants. Splendid fashion colors.

"Becket" or "Country Lane" 45^. set Includes J oach: fo^ knife, teaspoon, salad fork, spoon. One sugar spoon, butter knife, other serving pieces.

vfcSWBWMMIflI

Crystal "Valency Stemware, Banvare3.99

Regular$8

Wine glasses, goblets, champagne flutes, double old fashions and highball glasses of clear crystal. "Valency", "Longchamp" patterns..Royal Doulton Juliet GiftwareOFF

Reg. $25 to $86

New "Juliet giftware from Royal Doulton* China Select from elegant candlesticks, bud vases, square cake plates and more. Hurry and save!

Reg. $300 to $400

A family favorite ... hurry and claim this t comfortable chair to be your owni Upholstered in blue, rose, multi-colors. Special orders available.

Tremendous Savings On Tropical Plants!30% OFF

Reg. $2 to $30

Decorate your home with these healthy, thriving plantsi Add a splash of green with coffee plants, figs, palms and many more.

Save 17.50 On. Christmas Chlnai70.00

Regular87J0

The 12-pc. set from Johnson Brothers* Includes four dinner plates; 4 salad/ dessert plates and four mugs. Festive china for the Christmas season!

Newspaper Advertising Supplement Wed. October 1/Thurs. October 2 1986

It's a PANTRV-MCKIN' PARTY Aiiring WInn-lTHRIFTY MAID

11 Che****ffe

15-OZ. CANSPORK & BEANS, NAVY Bf ANS, PINTO BEANS, GREAT NORTHERN BEANS OR BLACKEYE PEAS

Cui

J RIMS.

Yout

afi<

d Save!

16 0Z. CANS

TOMATOES, PEAS, DOT GREEN BEANS OR WHOLE KERNEL CORN

le OZ. CREAM STYLE CORN

15*/^ 0Z. FRENCH GREEN BEANS le OZ. GREEN LIMAS

le-OZ. WHITE POTATOES Me OZ. CUT SWEET POTATOES

16-OZ. MIXED VEGETABLES IS OZ. SAUERKRAUT

16 0Z. SLICED CARROTS *16 OZ. CUT BEETS

15 OZ. TOMATO SAUCE . ^

15 0Z. TURNIPS. COLLARDS.

MUSTARD OR TURNIP GREENS i

w/TURNIPS

j'p.

f AMERIC FUTURE DEPENDS ON AMERICA'S VOTERS

6/% 01. CAN OIL on WATER

BLUR BAY TUNA

FOR

28-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

PIACNIS..........70

4 0Z. CAN THRIFTY MAID STENI8 a PISCES

MUSHROOMS 2 fm.8S

1S 0Z. CAN ASTOR FRUIT COCKTAIL .. .00

50 0]^. JAR THRIFTY MAID

APPLISAUCI 00

4B OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

TOMATO JUICI ... .00

^ HOIIIMtHA!

12 0Z. CAN THRIFTY MAID

LUNCRION MKAT . M9

la-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

CORNKDBOKF.. 1.10

a4 0Z. BTL. THRIFTY MAR> 100H PURE FLORIDA

ORANGK JUICS . 1.20

64 0Z. BTL. THRIFTY MAID 100% PURE FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT

JUICI...........WINN

W/ VD

IXIEAmericas Supermarket

T.M.

Red Hot Weekly Specials Plus Winn-Dixie's Low Price Commitment!

Almost two years ago, Winn>'Dixie slashed thousands of prices. We reduced and cut until we had matched or beaten the so-called low price leaders.'^ We called ourselves ''the NEW place for low

pnces.

Well, we're not "new" anymore, but our commitment to low prices is stronger than ever!

We sincerely believe that our combination of over 10,000 honest everyday low prices and weekly specials can guarantee you the lowest food bill possible! ci

That's Winn-Dixie's commitment today and for a long time to come.

Acs

9-OZ. BOX

MR. P'S

PIZZAS

all varieties

4-ROLL PAK

northern

bathroom

TISSUE

2-LB. box

FREEZER

QUEEN

SUPPERS

ALL VARIETIES

fOf AUTOMATIC OAlPi COffif MAKIAS

Astor

COFFEE

^LB. BAG

astor

boffbe

i=.

1-GAL. JUG

SUPEBBRAND

STA-FIT

Va% BLUE TOP SKIM MILK

(

48-OZ. BTL

MAZOLA CORN OIL

1-GAL. jug

arrow

BLEACR

15 02. CAN

CASTLEBERRY'S

_CRILI

Chili, TH REAMS

12 02. JAR

OLIVE

SWEET SALAD CURES

FISHERMANS

WHARF.

fre$hse^afood')

Ann

FRESH

MIDIUM

SNRIIMP

FRESH LARGE STONE

CRAB

CLAIMS

499

to start

Available in Selected Locations Only!

U > (Imi ^

This Is your FINAL OPPORTUNITY to obtain Johann Havlland (In# china sorvlco plocos and accossorles at Iho low foaturad woak prlcas.

Ploaso Indcalo your namo, addroas. phono numbor, and patlorn soloctod Proaont to our cashier or courtosy desk, llama not avallablo from store Inwsn-torloa will b ordered lor you. end you will bo notified on thoir arrival.

PROMOTION END8 Oetobar 8. 1968 PEUwn a(ctwJ_

Nabw , _

. PROfW.

AOImwrNapMno

LacoToMoclolti

Cfoomor

Suoarloi

w/Covor

CiyMal8ol

Sana

PapporSol

8uNarOMi

Tisr

2700

1S.01

11.M

Help Wanted!

We need additjonal help to take care of the many n^ customere who have switched to

Winn'Dixie in response to our 10,OCX) everyday low prices!

Full and part-time help needed. Excellent benefits and career t^iportunities. A|^ly in person at any local store.

All prices in this 4page section effective 7'full cbiys.

SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT

Good for you! October is

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED

LONDON BROIL

HOLLY FARMS GRADE'A' .

MIXED FRYER PARTSLB.

You know it tastes good. But did you know its good for you, too? Well, its true. Beef is food for fitness. Its power-packed with protein. And beef can play a healthy part in yoiir familys diet. So celebrate Beef Month with The Beef Pfeople at WINN-DIXIE. Shop for peat sp^ials on the finest W-D Brand U.S. Choice Beef.its always lean and naturally aged for tenderness and flavor. And now during Beef Month, you can save more than ever at WINN-DIXIE.

A ImLL Malcliliig

DICTIONARY

BiiyVoluaet2l^3of RmkAWiVuls NcwEnqfclopcdIa for only $4.99 cadi and rccchc a malclilng 2-voliMiie dkthmaiy.

VOLUME I IS snuoNur

wdhSS puchase

FUNK&WACNAU5 NEW ENOCUMtDIA

1-DOZEN SUPERBRAND GRADE 'A'

UYHITE LARGE EGGS

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 2)

CUDDY 10/14 LBS. grade A' NATURAL N

fresh young turkeys

LB.

f..

PINKY PIG FRESH

economy porn chops

- all purpose WHITE POTATOES

LB.

U.SO.. inmcno JUHW 'li'iSSVnSSS* 1.M

pbcbh mviB - - MARID

breasts IB. 130

SELECTCD TENDER

BEEF LIUER .J'**

VLB. W-*'^1 BO SLICED ROCON ... 1'00

12 oz.

SLICED BACON ... I*

12-OZ. RKC- QB

ALL MINT FRANKS 1.0D

SMNEDmWCSL.^1.00

ill ROU JAMESTOWN MILD OR HOT _

pomi SMWMi ....

iiB. PKO. W O

mOULAII on THTCK *U MIAT

0106W........

10-LB.

VENT

VUE

bag

harvest fresh

bulk

mushrooms

20 lb. bag 2.19

S LB. bag HMVgsr FRESH

ULL PURPOSE

apples

SOUTHERV

FRIEO

CNiciCEM

iJlAI AUILEO ham

1U-02. JUMBiTmm *00 OANOmriCN349

oliceotocOs:^

..AS '""**0sa9SA.,,

--------

754 OFF LABEL/11-OZ. BTL

NiND A SNOULDIRS SNRMPOO

NORMAL OILY NORMAL DRV

100-CT. BTL. EXTBA BTBENGTH

TYLINOL

CNPLITS

.Vika

SiilfztnJ

> ^

MmIoi

?r5r

004 OFF LABEL/10-OZ. BTL.

PRILL SHAMPOO . t.tO

12-OZ. BTL. UQUIO

MAALOX PLUS.... t.30

36-CT. PKQ. ORKMNAL OR FLAVORED ALKA-8ELTZER

TABLETS......... 130

Quality color Print Film Developing

12oxp.... I1.M 160Np.... $2.50 24okp.... $3.89 36up....' $5.69

lbiiRiion IbLoMPtacB

Its ife//

RINGS...

EARRINGS...

PENDANTS

VALUED AT $36-$75

Extraordinary...

In our stores for a limited time only, our special jewelry collection includes designer ladies' rings, mens rings, earrings and pendants. Most rings are set with genuine precious or semiprecious stones. Pendants and earrings are of precious metals (pendants are sterling silver with 14K gold overlay and complimentary gold tone chain; earrings are with 14K gold posts) and are beautifully boxed.

NOW ONLY

RUBIES . . . SAPPHIRES GARNETS . .. OPALS CRYSTAL & MORE In Designer Settings

LADIES RINGS

Earrings and Pendants

$999

Mens Rings

$1499

Each plus tax with $50 in register tapes

Also specially priced without tapes.

AVAILABLE ONLY IT 'aHjy

maxE

Americas Supermarket TJN.

IbURCHOKllbRtoHiPhlCIS

The Finer Things dont have to be Expensive!

sauAR

nesss

Get ^ Back on your Next Dental Cleanins From

Crest

See our display tor complete details and required certificate

by ITUII ncn you buy livt Cresi (? or or equivalent

4.6-OZ. SIZE

otter expm JwHiery 15.1967

0W'

4 OZ. CREST BOWL DEODORIZER

3 PAK/72 HEAVY DUTY OR

48 LIGHT DUTY SCRUB PAD

3 CT. TEFLON SCOUR 'N SCRUBS

FEUDOR LIGHTER

70 CT. WIREBOUND NOTEBOOK

200 CT. NOTEBOOK FlUER SHEETS

3 PAK FOOD SCRAPER

24-CT. PLASTIC CLOTHESPINS *

FOR

CRYSTAL LAKE FLEX O ANGLE BROOM 5 PC. KITCHEN TOOL SET SATIN PADDED COAT HANGER SPLIT LEATHER WORK GLOVE

14 X 24 RICE GRASS MAT WOVEN WOODEN TRAY 1.8-QT. SERVIN' SAVER PITCHER

10 CUP SERVIN SAVER SQUARE

10-CUP SERVIN' SAVER CYLINDER

12-CUP SERVIN SAVER BOWL

SERVIN SAVER BREAD/ ICE CREAM SAVER

2 QT. SERVIN SAVER SERVIN' SAVER

BOTTLE DRY FOOD STORAOB

7-CUP SERVIN' SAVER 1.4-PT. SIRVIN' SAVER

RiOTANQLI SQUARE

9-CUP SIRVIN' SAVER SQUARE

CHOICE'

FOR

RECTANGULAR OR ROUND LAUNDRY BASKET 3 SHM ASSORTED BAMBOO TRAYS LADIES A GENTS UMBRELLA

BIRVIN' SAVER PASTA KEEPER 3.3-QT. SIRVIN' SAVER RECTANGLE ^

21-CUP SIRVIN' SAVER COUNTER TOP

300

CHOICE"

Sale Price Pkg.Mddi* mix. Assorted tasty candies In Mb.-net-wt, bag.

Save 38%

Our 12.97 Ea. SOxMT tfadium blanket of acrylic with zip-pered vinyl bag for storage. Perfect take-a-long for football games or outdoor concerts to keep you warm. Color choice.

Special Purchase Oos grill features sturdy post-style construction, 240-sq. in. cooking surface, dual burners, cast iron cooking grid, electronic starter, heat indicator and 20-lb. LP fuel tank*.

Fualnoilnciudad UnotNmbiM in carton WhMquanMiMkW

Sale Price Oal. Cioiox liquid bleach for whiter, brighter, cleaner clothes.

Umll)

Kleen Sweep rechargeable vac. Convenient for those hard to reach areas.

Our 2.18 Ea. Ponty hose.

Misses' A-B, C-D or queen. Our3.1S,SlerKtoralls. 2.44

Sale Price Pkg. Dry roasted or cocktail peanuts. Salted or unsalted.

16-at n<wt

Our 97C Can. 6.8-01.* clams. Minced or chopped for dips, more.

Sale Price Ea. Dove liquid dish detergent; gentle to hands. 22-fl. oz.

Sale Price Pkg. 140,1-ply % paper luncheon napkins ^

for everyday use. t

Mfc fnoyvoty

^ LOW PRICES

Sale Price. Sharp Carousel II microwave oven with programmable cooking, rotating tray. .9 cu. ft.

R-7265

Sale Price. GE microwave oven with timed cooking and defrost, electronic digital display, 5 power levels. .8 cu.

ft. JEB7

Sale Price. Tappan microwave oven;

under-cabinet mounting capability, electronic-touch controls. .8 cu. ft.

56-2276 .

6.96

2-qt. teakettle of copper; with delft-like patterned handle. A touch of class for any kitchen!

WhiequonWlesiosI -

6.96 2.39

6-piece steak knHe set includes block to protect knives and store them safely. Super savings!

Whlequonlliejlosl

All you can eat spaghetti dinner served with meat sauce, coleslaw, roll, parmesan cheese.

Avolabto Ihun.. frt. Sol., only In slows wHh coleteila

5.97

7.97

Your Choice. Organizers of handsome pinewood. Selection includes letter, spice, mug and key, paper towel racks, message center. Ideal in the kitchen.

WNtoquanNHMlasI

10-plece wok set; 9Vk"-dia. wok with nonstick interior, lid, 6Mr"-dia. steel ring, nylon turner and 2 spoons, steamer, tempura rack, 2 chopsticks, suggestion book.

WMtquanWlMlail

139.97

Our 169.97.22,600 ITU kerosene heater with 2-stage burner for cleaner burning, push-button ignition for instant lighting, automatic shut-off for safety, carrying handles for portability, drip tray. Provides up to 15 hours of continuous heating.

99.9% fuel efficient

03 26)391 Baflwland)lionlnclucM

9.97

1.97

10-plece cutlery set; 8" and 6" cooking. 7/4" carving. 7* bread, 7" frozen food, 516" sandwich, SVa boning, 5" utility, 316" vegetable, 3" paring knives.

WNtoquonlMMlail

Save 42%

Our 2.47 Pkg. Microwave dishes. 4-pock loaf pans, bowls, or oval casseroles; 3-pack meat racks, divided troys, or dinner plates. Reusable or disposable!

J ' i

il-

-i i

I' ,

1 1 :

. i

B. Chrisfine

ir t - i

9-97

75x84- ...........................

100x84- . Pr.,19.97

Save 20%

15.97

\ s

Our 1.. 13x13" Dishcloth 97C

Our 1.29, 7x7 PothoJder.. 97c Our 1.99.10x6 Oven Mitt, 147

1.37

iL tgnsasn.-s^ y f 4

L ^''97: StiicSvj?''' f{7 >2 <

Save 27%

>^9h.ensu''ponya's^|S,'Si;S^;Poe.

* -

7%'

ri- V';>

ft ys-i

333 Save

32%

Our 4.97 Ea. Large selection of lush green house-plants in 6" pots. Beautify your home, office.

,97

3^ Save 43%

Our 6.97 Ea. Selection of cacti in 7" pots. Hardy; minimal care needed. Great for nongardeners.

Save 29%

Our 6.95 Ea. Boston ferns in 10" pots. Beautiful and popular ferns add color to any room.

Save

37%

Save

For 34%

Our 389 Ea. 8" vinyl saucer for plants. Our58CEa..1cr ...3Por$1 Our789Ea..12- ...2Por$1

Save

53%

Our 6.47 Ea. lOVteKT planter for direct planting or pots. Matching saucers; assorted colors.

1-47 Save 25%

Charming corofoiS cotton.

9-nahl,p.gryrtterS*,a^,i;

t, '''v f Ifc=\

";'V; ^

868 Save 36%

Our 13.97 Ea. Green houseplants in 10" pots. Large healthy plants to add life to home, office.

^Save 37%

Our 26.97 Ea. Mas-sangeana cane in 9" pot. Often grows to 5 ft. tall. Beautiful floor plant.

Save

35%

Our 7.97 EaFull-depth planter with saucer hides grower pot. Wet-loojj^ finish; colors. 12x17.

Our 1.97 Ea. Miracle Oro plant fertilizer mixes with water; 8-7-6 formula. 0 fl. 02. For beautiful plants.

Save

49%

Price

After

Rebate

Our 3.97 Ea. Full-depth

planter for containers or planting. Removable saucers. 8V^8.

Hyponex 40-lb. bag potting soil mix of humus, peat moss and sand for potted plants. \

UfnMlObOflit y )

Ratxrtv iind to mil I tNpuiolion

Save 26%

21.97

Our 29.97 Ea. 24-30" adjustable bar stool features swivel seat, with crown-point back, black legs. Handy swivel chair is useful wherever extra seating is needed Perfect for work- benches, kitchen counters, home bars. In block or brown.

9.94

Your Save Choice 23%-33%

Our 12.97-14.97 Ea. Furniture accent pieces. Square, octagonal, or round 12x12x22Mi" tables. 17>/iix9x15Mi" magazine rack, or 9'/ex323/4" or 9V8x27y4" stands. Oak finish.

Unotwmbled to carton

Price After Rebate Regina 3-speed electric broom. Multipower suction, carpet/floor adjustable. Lightweight, stores easily. ,

style may vaiv

Retxito NmHod to rmr I Mputolton

Our 74.88. Steemer carpet shampooer with spot-release applicator. Lightweight, convenient.

S37B

3C (4E) PROG 1-2 AND 5K (4) PROG S

SAVE ON YOUR FAVORITE TOP HIT MUSIC!

LP or cassette.

"New Attitude" by Kids incorpofcrted.

44 Sale Price Ea. Cassettes or

IPs. Choose from top artists IlkeRun DMC, Lee Greenwood and Bananarama.

__ __ YoufNatCod

28a88 Alter Rebate

Rebate Mied to mit.'t skputoKon

Sale Price Ea. Stereo cassette tapes or IPs of today's top stars performing their top hits. Get the latest titles from Huey Lewis, Cyndi Lauper, Lionel Richie, Amy Grant and Air Supply.

^O* ^

Princess of Power Crystal Castle Ployset includes mobile throne, treasure chest and furniture. For ages 5 and up.

Some assembly required

5^ Price After Rebate

Sale Price Ea. Princess of Power doils with special action features. For ages 5 and up.

Crystal Horse..............7.97

Price

After

Rebate

Sale Price. Starburst She-Ra doll

with cape, shield, sword. 5-up.

Sea Harp Musical Carriage* .12.97 Sutterflyer Winged Carrier* .. 10.88

Sea Harp Is not d water toy Bunarflverno|4Buiwitt) some Pitnceisot Power doll *Dolsnlr)ctoded

CAStGjll

Sole Price. Casio micro-' mini keyboard features 29 keys, 100-note memory, 10 built-in rhythms, 5 colors.

n-1 BoNeitestocluded AC adopter bedto

Sale Price. TIfansformers Ultra Magnus car carrier transforms from car carrier to robot. 5-up. Transformers* Space StHittle, 32.97

Sale Price. G.I. Joe Conquest

Jet includes 4 missiles, 2 drop tanks and caps, pilot figure.

Cobra Stun Vehicle and Figure, 7.92

Sale Price. Viewmaster collectors set includes 3-D viewer, permanent carrying case and 6 different viewing reels.

'Motoiiied

Sale Price. Compact keyboard with melody quide, 32 keys, 12 auto-rhythms, more.

PT82 Botteilet Included AC adopter b extra

Sale Price. Casio keyboard

features 49 full-size keys, 4 rhythms, tempo control, more.

CHD2 Botterlei Included AC odopterb extra

II mill. I, ,1

lilil"""""****

Sale Price. Electronic key-' board with on-board sampling, 32 keys, auto-rhythm, more.

SKI Bottoflei Included AC adopter li extra

137

Sale Price. Mini keyboard with stereo, drums, 49 keys, 3-channel memory, 12 rhythms, more.

MT206 lolleKet Included AC odapierb extra

Sale Price Ea. World Wrestling Super Star action figures twis( and turn into different wrestling holds. Choice of star figures.

I Price I After Rebate

Price

After

Rebate

Masters of the Universe Rtasterhowk disk launcher features detachable battle bird, single- or rapid-fire shooting.

Unammbled NoltoiuwwllbiomeMaiimollbe UmvenellouMX

Masters of the Universe Fright Fighter Skelelor attack vehicle

features trigger-activated flapping wings and pincers.

Hgwe not Included88

Sale Price. Push Push TTaIn

with brightly cotored parts can be taken opart and rearranged. Ages 9 mos. to 3 years.

Sale Price. Ooioobo shape-and-sort house features 6 animal forms, 6 geometric shapes, carrying handle. Ages lMr-5 yrs.

Sale Price. Workbench of

break-resistant plastic includes hammer, screwdriver, wrench, level, ruler, pegs, screws, bolts.

Sole Price. Tutor play computer features ]2 animated programs for wprds, numbers, colors, more. Ages 3 to 7 years.

BoflirtM nol hK|ulf9d

Sale Price. TUneyville Choo Choo plays 11 different tunes white moving forward or in circles. Ages 2 to 5 years.

alleriMaieaKka

THE GREAT STANLEY ADVENTURE CONTEST

is offering you on opportunity to win one of ten Chevy S-tO Blazers together with Stanley tools valued at $1000. In addition, each Blazer will be towing a 15' Larson boot with 60-HP Mercury outboard motor! To enter the contest, visit your local K mart store, purchase a Stanley tool and pick up an Adventure Map Entry Form. Deadline for pntry is Dec. 31,1986. See store for details.

179^

*-Salelrle,.33ics

''r-ocHon rifi*' ?! 229.97.12-ga

30/30 caliber P**^*hofgun*

Spofliman

.M7.W

Up To 23% 12

Save 20%

i^--S..90RP0RATI0f\(

rrrtna

Monilvna"

i..

SURFORM

pocket ptene I

,tr< '1'

.Si?

Sov25% 11

. .3.97

SPARKOMATIC

97,

Save 20%

Our 99.97. ElMtronlcally tuned AM/FM tteieo cassette; pushbutton tuning, 10-station memory. Our 29.97,3" Speaker .. .Pr., 24.97

ETi066eo lHP;3ftpalin

Save

35%

Our 2.27 Ea. Auto primer or undercootlng. Choose red or gray primer paint, 12-oz. net wt. or 20-oz.-net-wt. undercootlng.

^0 usuour H

jmum I

Our 89.97. Heavy-duty 2-ton hydraulic jack for garage or shop use. Strong swivel-caster wheels for convenient use.

Save 20%

|IIC

a a o a o

SPARKOMl

Our 159.97. AM/FM stereo cas-

ssette with 5-band graphic equalizer, auto-reverse, more.

Our 24.97,6x9 Speakers, Pr., 19.97

SR-317/sleteo SK92/speokm

Me Price l.llO Rebate

e m VouNeiCoii lo. 1*27 AtlerRebole

127 Price After Rebate Motorcratt oil fillers. Spln-on design in popular sizes to fit many U.S. cars.

Our 2.17, Oil Filter wrench* ... 1.57

*Fot contpoci Of eandoRt-Nzed con*

Rebate mriled to mR.^ rtpulaRont

Save

24%

Our 49.97 Ea. 10-amp battery

chargers for 6-V or 12-V batter-IM. Choice of automatic or deep cycle types.

99^

28%

pur 13.88 Ea. Wire wheel covers

with 72 spokes. 13", 14", or 15" covers with detachable basket. Our 10.97, Wheel Lock Set ...7.97

Save28%-37%2". 8^

Our 3.48, UHlity KnHe WHh 3 Heavy-duty Blades ..............2.47

Our 3.37, Mini Hacksaw For Many Cutt^ Uses.................247

Our 3.47, Pocket Plane Surtorm; Cuts, Trims ..... 2.47

Our 7.5S, 6-pc. Screwdriver Set; Storage Rock .................4.88

Our 7.77, Wonder Bor ot Forged-Carbon Steel.......... 5.27

Our 12.31,26 Cross-cut Hand Saw; Steel Blade ................7.88

Our 11.72,16-ox. Claw Hammer; Fiberglass Handle ..........7.97

Our 13.56,1x25' Powerlock Tape Rule ...................... 8.77

:0^qjld(q)ipi

BIAS PLY WHITEWALLS 25,000-mlle WARRANTY*

23"

Sale

Price

P165/80D13

Limited tread wearout wotronty Detail In state Btackwolli $2 less per Hre

I JO

Ji : .'UaryrniHniyviiMfiZTi

: A/i

STEEL BELTED RADIAIS 40,OOOsnile WARRANTY*

2997

Sale

Price

P155/80RT3

limited iteod weorout raantv Details In sioie

UZI

NKi

JOt

ritSMIIT

M.97

mfm

47.97

rindwii

fTij/Tais

49r97

riivwii

41t97

msffiiii

49r97

riiimiis

nismiis

S4.f7

riTsmiis

mXMPVlNXT

"OUR BEST" RADIAIS 55,000-mllo WARRANTY*

Sale

Price

P155/80R13

Limited Read weotout wanonly Oetals In store

1 a 1

nuitHii

nwnin

riiymi)

i:^/j

raviMis

ruvniiR

mii

nwffliij

'/i

rinrrwK

riK}j

IVlourTtltTg Included No Trade-In Required Front End Alignment For Many U.S., Import Cars.................17.97

Addllonai ports and senrices exRa

Tires Arrd Service AvailablG Mon. Thru Sot., 8 am to 6 pm. In Stores WHh Service Addtilonoi ports and sennceteinia

OURPRQMISE yRVICieVAiUieSAnSFACTIQN ^WHh Exchange

i97

Sale Price. 2-wheel drum or disc brake special (or many U.S cars.

See itafe tos details. knpQrt con. N kucki Nghei.

Limited 30,000-mlle Warranty

Save 26% i97

>rice.JHCtor-votor 55 battery.

For many U.S., import cars, light trucks. Save.

680 Rottery, 89.97

Mfr byOetcoRemv

Save 31%

Sale Price. Westem-style truck teal covert. Choose 1 bench- or 2 bucket-style covers in variety of colors.

MSr moyvotv

' Available

In SIl ' .-J With Service

Our 18.97 EaCar^ ryout. Monroe-Malic PhM thockt.

Many U.S., Import cars.

Our 63.97, Ak Shocks, Carryout, Pr 49.97

Our 36.88. Wynn*t extend power lluth and fill for

many cars and light trucks

AddMonoi parti a

ipsxhasdiesvKM

The good things in life

4.99

Price After Reixite Miser Circlite. 22-watt fluorescent bulb is 12,000 hour rated. Buy several.

BetKile Hmitod to mlii sNputohor

2 $4

Pkgs. 1

Price After Rebate 6E 2-pack bulbs. Decorative. in 25-W, 40-W or 60-watts. Clear, frost. Medium or base page.

Retxile MmNed to rrtfi.s sHputolion

! After Rebate GE Miser spot or floodlights. 65. or 12-W. GE Floodlight, Holder, 4.88*

Pnce Afl Rebate

Rebate Umiied to mir.'t $poioon

!J Price After Rebate L GE battery chargers.

^ For 4, recharge batt. A8-rechorgeUnit ...9.97*

Price Aflet Rebate Avoriobte In Camera Oepl.

Rebate llmHed to m(t;$ stlputoilon

5AA Kmart 99 SotePrice

GE Soft Glow Decorator Bulbs

*After Rebate Prices, Shown Here

r Round, 25-W Globe Vanity Bulb. Clear/Frost ......2 For 509*

3 Round, 40- or 60-W Decorative Globe Bulb, Choose White Or

Clear.............. ........................2 For 1.50*

4" Round, 60-W Decorative Globe Bulb, White .......2 For $3*

5" Round, Decorative Globe Bulbs; 40-, 60-, 75-, or 100-W in White or 60-W In Clear ...............................2 For $4*

f*4

Price After Rebate GE iiKfoor floodlights.

50 R 30 model. Save electricity.

Rebate uirtted to mlt.slipuloitor

6.97

Price After Rebate Decorative holiday lights. For outdoors; string-a-long, in clear or multicolor.

Rebatemlled to m(r's sllputoiton

SOFT-WHITE

4-Packs

Price After Rebate 4-pock soft white bulbs.

40-, 60-, 75- or lOOW. 3-way S0/150-W, 30/100-W Bulbs........3 Pkgs. $2*

Price Altei Rebate Rebate limited to mir.'s sllpulation

Classiclights"

Fluorescent Tube Ughts

Save 51% Our Reg. 1.97.

48" utility tube .....960

For

Price After Rebate GE night light, standard size. White or beige.

Shell Night Ught, 3 For $4*

Price Aflei Rebate

Rebate limited to mli.'tsllpuiallon

4.99

Price After Rebate GE twin-pack rechargeable batteries. Your choice "AA", "C" or "D" Ni-Cad.

Available In Cameia Depl.

Rebate Imlted to mfr.'i sitputotion

IWin-pock FlipFkish

2.47 -1.00

Sale Price Less Mfr.'s Rebate

Your Net Cost mHi After Rebate

6-pockMagiCubes ...1.47* "600IWinFlash .....47* IWin-pock Flashbors .. 2.47*

Prices Alter SI Rebate Rebate Imlled to mir.s stipulation

Halogen Headlights

6.97^

lilil

I I I I I

GE Electrical GDtlets Cube Tap, Brown or

White 3for$l*

6-woy Tap, Brown or

Ivory........3For$6*

Triple Tap, Brown or Ivory........3For$4*

Prices shown ae olte* Rebate

H451.H456

HS001,H5006

4.97

Price After Rebate Halogen headlights.

h or low system. ih/Low System Beams I4.H6054 la. 7.97*

Alter $4 Rebate

ibdle Imlted to mir. s stipulation

After Rebate Gro And Sho plant

. 75-W light, reflector, w

W With Holder........8.97*

25" Bright Stik Fluorescent, 9.88**

Price Alter St Rebate Price Alter $2 Rebate

Rebate hnltod to mir.'s sRputotton

Sound And Video At Savings

69.88

^^O'QeabtecraX

40 77^

I Mm m m m Rebate

Personal cassette player with 4 push buttons: lightweight headphones, rotary tone control. 3 s42o

Rebate linrited to mil sstlpulalion Batteries etriio

84.88

Sale Price. Dual-cassette "Home And Go stereo system; detachable speakers, 3-band graphic equalizer.

36.47

Sale Price. Ultrarmini stereo cassette recorder with 6 push buttons, 2 speakers, automatic stop.

3-5662 Baiterieiateemo

3 5282 Botterieseiilia

49.00

-10.00 ^te'

AA Vow N< Coil

*39.00 Alter Rebate

Price After Rebate

Under-cabinet clock radio with appliance outlet, touch controls. ? 4220

Rebote limited to mir. illputollon

39.88

orwall-nnounf.

|988

10.47

Space-saver digital clock radio with push buttons, snooze alarm. 2 4424

Rebate limited to mIr't Mpulallon

GE remote-control color

IV; with 112-channel capability. Save.

19PF3742

Price After Rebate

VMS wireless remote-con-trolVCR: 11 functions, 14-day/4-event programming.

Rebate limited to mir.'i illputollon

Sw^SovwclocTl^

Wtuloltert

^fina nil****"**"GIFT CERTIFICATES

An always-welcome gitt that suits oN needs, satisfies ali wishes, pieoses evetyone.5 *10 *25USEOURUYAWAY

A small deposit holds your purchase.WE HONOREARN Kmart GIFT CERTIFICATES WHEN YOU TRAVEL

Details available in your K mart store.

KmortADVERmSD MERCHANDISi POUCY

^lniMMDnfeti>lieiWMi,oitraiMaNniKeMlionaui I )anoeMriMilnilinliMoMitopuRKaNtlualo on, wrioMNin iMNti. K imM Mi IM o Hn CmmA an nquM K. M mwoMndM |m Mm or lioianaHi toma, quwMyl to bi piMbtMd oniia roto pile* MnaMi OMBabto 01 Mi Mi veu 0 eempaaatoqvatovMmoieoemprwBtoiadueaatiinpiie.

Oyraml piMi I

6 (1 6 3-6 6 9 615-1661 6 21) PROG. 1-2 AND 8 (1 6 4-5 96 16) PROG. 5 (11) PROG. 1-2 AND 8-5 (11) PROG. 5

FINE-QUALITY APPAREL AT VALUE PRICES

Save 31%-39%

Our 4.37-4.97. Seamtoss moldd brcn; popular sizes. Our 4.97. Sport briefs; r\y-lon/Lycra spandex. M-L-XL.

Du wni Beg. TM

Our 6.57. Mens 3-pock fashion briefs of cotton.

Our 4.97, 3 Boys Briefs. 3.97

Save 23%-39%

Our 1.97-2.47 Eo. Accessories choice. Nylon coupon pac; or smoke tote, lighter.

Save 23%

Our 29.97. Mens or womens warm-up suits.

Polyester/cotton tlee^; tops, pants. !l

HoodoiDunoviilvtMlnmo(ttlo(m 1 Sotd m Sporting Goods dtpl

Save 26%

Our 22.97. Boys or girls warm-up suits. Zip-tront jacket, pants; with pockets.

Sold Ift sporting Goods dopl.

1 (1-4 & 7-13 ft 1S-20 PULLOUT) PROG. 1-2

Sew*

VOWCMIO* - '

10^

SCNO

Saw

' 'Y^mrOiolc ''r *#X - Wi--'#'31%

Ol>l&.f7.MwA OwW.W.MA 0H.W.IIW ; OiirW.W.Ia|W^ 0IIW.Mu*

wMieniMliin pOkmtwmim wloerlopiolcozy . ii8tf|wiy.

in V-neck styles.

BMller4>podGit Oui 17.91 laOvMslie ^ . Our19.97.Woi

jeomofcoMon. ^ iMwpo with drop shout- Weefeelopsor

Outwowfporytuitf^ ders.SMpes. Sizes S-M-L ^ polyester. Sizes

CoRanTMiJMni,6.S8 . .

=; r ##j|

Save

27%

Our 10.97. Mens print ftannei pajamas of pdyester/cotton. Tops ^.with button-front, 1-pocket styling, "pants with elastic waistband.

4 A97

^ Save.

^1# 28%

Our 27.97. Boys* fashion Jackets

with elastic waistband and cuffs. 2-woy-entry patch pockets and other smart details. ^

StytH and colon may voiv by sKw

Save 28%

Our 27.97. Jr. boys hooded Jack

ets of durable fabrics. Warmly lined jackets feature concealed front zipper, piping.^Slzes 4-7.

Siyi#! ond colon may vary by ikxo _

233 Save 21%

Our 2.97 Ea. Mens fashion briefs In solid colors or prints '4

44 Save 31%

66 Save 25%

Our 7.97. Mens plaid flannel shirts of. cotton with 2-pocket string.

Our 22.97. Mens prewashed Jeans Jackets. Our 97C, Caps 77C

Our 8.97 Ea. Jr. boys

' tops of polyester/cotton. Sizes 4-7. ri.

Our 8.97, PolyMter/Cotton Twill Jeans, Sizes 4-7 6.66

2 $0 For O 32%

Our 5.97 Ea. Jr. boys acrylic fleece tops w pants In sizes 4-7.

Tops m

Our 4.97. Tock .flannel shirts <

Color choice.:

Our 7.97, Jeans Wi dered Back Pocke

3-'-

%HSawUp

muma - Ouiaw-l*.W0L * olcaftnvr NMMeekM ponto m

28(3M4.' varied alytoi.$4M.

^4-C *

.19 '24%

Our 19.97 la 2-pe. fiMM loung* Mlt of fine-quoMy ocryic. Top wim fib^ neddftie. wc^ txmd and cufb; pants vvilh ribbed cuffi S^L

AMHUilnUngMtoOppt. ;

Iw 22% I I 25%

Our 13.97 laHolMiilly Our 14.97-19.97 to.

broadcMliMrisof MIoiMo^liwM parts.

polyu8l/colk)n.ColOfS. ^ QuoMypotyester/cotton. Ow 17.97, SwMltil, 13.88

Kidler boys'

ts of cotton. :e. Sizes 2-4.i IS Wiih Embroi- . >ckets. 2-4.. $5

Save 28%

Our 6.97. Toddler girls' acrylic fieece tops;

screen-print front. 2-4.

Our 7.97, Embfoldered-pocket Jeans In Sizes 2-4........$5 ,

Our 5.97 Ea. Fashion bags in

wide selection of updated styles and colors. Some with multicompartments to organize essentials.

Our 19.88. Girls'ski Jackets of , Our 49.97. Raincoats with zip-out r high-quality fabrics. Choose trom^^- lining in single- or double-many fashion-right styles: someyt ^ !; breasted styles: back pleat. Mis-with hood. vest. Sizes 4-14. ^ ses' petite, average sizes 6-18

Slyioi may vary by tlort

k44$cive . 28%

Our 8.97 Ea. Boys' or girls' corduroy overalls of cotton/polyester.

imanli'pii9-24moi .i-;

444Save 36%-44%

Our 6.97 And 7.97. Men's, women's folding umbrellas; automatic.

j88 Save 31%

Our 12.97. Fashion ^ thots. Warmth without ^ weight. One size fits all.

$4 Save

1 31%

Our 1.47 Ea. Bikini

panties of Captiva nylon. Fit misses' 5-7.

AMWaCoip 90. IM

filmditoHMS r wom*ni8-10

2/3A-1 (4 & 13 PULLOUT) PROG. 2

WERE PROD TO INTRODUCE AIRSTEPOur Regular Prices OnAII

sFWOtt^^

A. Our 16.97. WoniMit wid*-wktthpumpt with popular low < heel, soft nylon tricot lining. ' Block, gray, red Pr., 12.72

lwlrpreset<olwoliMoualahli

I. Our 14.97. Woment woven

Stepans with nylon tricot lining, podded insole for comfort. Choice of navy or red. Pr., 11.22

style tfMMmfeiapn

lOfilyleavalablc

pumps with low heel and soft

nylon tricot lining. Avallabie in

black ...........Pr., 12.72

Slyle ihcmn feiepMsemalve o< ilyte ovolable

D. Our 14.977Wbmens wkNh oxfords with padded collar, insole for comfort. In black or gray Pr., 11.22

style uwm R npieienMive of rtyle oyolable

Our 1.58 Pr. Mens crew

socks in choice of most-wanted colors. Fit sizes 10-13.;

Mh movvory

5 4 J, Save

## 31%

Our 7.97 Pkg. 6 prs. mens MocOregor crew socks;

white or white/strlpes. Fit 10-13.

Our 1.88 Pr. Misses knee-

hPs in choice of fashion colors. FIf sizes 9-11.

Mil may voiy

1.88

4A(4PULlOUT)PROG. 1-2 & 5

Sole Price Pkg. Olrts tights in color choice. Fit sizes 2/4,5/8.9/11.

OO 23%

Our 2.17 Pkg. Toddlers anklets In pkg. of 3 prs. Cotton. Fit 4-516,6-716.

Mti. moy vary

Then See How You Save Even More With

DOUBLE

MANUFACTURERS

COUPONS

SIC DCTAIU in-stora

NONE SOLD TO

DFA'.rcjs

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvcl Greenville 756-7051

PCI M

DOUBLE MONEY BACK MEAT GU/VRANIEE

w*PtaiffnRiMt

you aro not complototy aaltolM wNh any BMat or aaafood purehaaa from this atoro, olmpfy brina la proof

of purakaoo and oro wM fladly rohaid doublo your purohaao prteo.

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naric

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iiwtess

fmndmMn

matkOKitanmim'iienam ._

QRMN PB> Bffif 1M41* AVO. QfT.

UMM CHOICi WMfT tmmRN 0IUMR9DKV ! .

MDA CHOKB MAW WEfRIM ORAM no BBF tan LB. Ava tnpr.

uNnMMEo mm

OONESnC

Whoto

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'msmsssn^

BUY ONE BDBBt QETONE rKmMrnrn

KROGER 1-LB.

All Meat WalnafS t

BSHgaaHaasasaEaEQSBZEses:

ALL VARIETIES

Country Chib

Oscar Mayer All^at Wieners

Oscar Mayer

All Beef ^$009

Wieners .... png.

Armour AH Meat Wieners

Armour All Beef

Wieners .... pks

Mr. Turkey Franks pks

Holly Farms CMcken

OLD ITALIAN

BRAND

Deluxe or Peppwoni Pina ...

SMOKED OR OVEN ROASTED

Louis Rich Turkey Breast...

BROWN A SERVE

SwHt Sausage Unks

Little Siixlers ^ .

Hormel ^$469 Sausage.... png. I

ALL VARIETIES

Jimmy Dean

3 LB. CAN

Country Club Cannod

Ham .........

Kwick Krisp . ^

Sliced $^99

Oscar Mayer .

Bacon

Pkg.

Armour

Sliced

Bacon

Oz.

Pkg.

BrsakfaotStripos . .S5* -^2^

Sinlean........ m

SWIFT SMOKED

Butterball Turkoy Breast..

SWIFT SLICED

Butterball

Oz.

Pkg

$189

COUNTRV CLUB

Imported Sliced Ham

Oz.

Pkg.

$339

HILLSHIRE FARMS

Regular

Smoked

Sausage.... lb.

HILLSHIRE FARMS

Beef Smoked Sausage.... lb

$2<9

AU VARIETIES

OMeVniage

Smoked

Sausage.... lb

$179

FROZEN

- juasA

Cornish Game QQQ

Hens Eb Ua

ALL VARIETIES

Frozen

Tyson

Entrees.... e.

CHICXE N Oulch

Tyson

$319

CAROLINA PRIDE

hot or mild

Pork Sausage $

CAROLINA

PRIDE

All Beef Wieners $

CAROLINA PPRIDE SLICED ALL MEAT OR

All Beef Bologna

$ ,

"asiiwiw.'

60 KR0GERIN6 POR

Pier-Fresh Secifo

FRESH

Ocean Perch Fillet

BONELESS

^Boston Scrod Dressed Fillot

Lb.

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 70 AND UP SMALL

Headless Shrimp .,.

Live Maine Lobster

Lb.

(5 OZ. AVQ. WOT.) PREVIOUSLY FROZEN

Select

Lobster Tails.

S Ea.

$399

$499

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN SHELL-ON COOKED

Headiess

Shrimp

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 36-SO CT. LARGE

Headless

SIGNATURE FRESH SHRIMP OR

Crab Meat Salad

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN EXTRA LARGE TAIL-ON COOKED

moaiess 6^00

Shrimp Lb.

Seoiood Sutf) 8 Sahi 'Bwi

110

7.7 /Av_ 7. ^ >4:

FRESH SURF-A RONI OR PEG LEG

Home Style Salad

COST CUTTER PRICES PROM^OSt

^ LAST WEEK

,^NOW

^ LAST YEAR LAST WEEK >^NOW

^.! '*. ,t' >! .'. \ .% \ ' ' \ ' ' *'*>' , . ...................

.......a.a

v.v. </// '-.'.-.v/. *iVj ,

vour WodL_ _ COMrtMr

: NOW HAS OVER 1000

,NOW,

More Grocery Item & Sizes nian Ever Before...Over 10M More

! I ! | |

GREEN GIANT PEAS

Corn or Green Beans

2 E 69^

ANHEUSER

Busch

Beer

369

ALL VARIETIES BETTY CROCKER

Cake Mixes

e49**

LIMIT 2 WITH S10 ADO'L PURCHASE

KROGER SKIM, 2H LOWFAT OR HOMOGENIZED

Whole Milk

$109

Ctn.

SEALTEST CHILLED

Orange Juice

990

KROGER OLD FAS^IpNED

White Bread

Gsl.

Ctn.

Oz.

Loaf

DIET COKE. CHERRY COKE, CAFFEINE FREE COKE OR

Coke Ciassic

Ltr.

NRB

HEAVY DUTY DUTCH OR

Trend

Detergent

Oz.

Box

ALL VARIETIES

Skinners

Pasta

990^ 2 cM 2i89 59<>

NAVY. NORTHERN. BLACKEYE PEAS OR

Lucks Pinto Beans

PARKAY OR

Imperiai Margarine

ASSORTED

Ken*L*Ration Dog Food

3$1

COST CUTTER (25 LB. BAG) OR

Fieid Traii Dog Food

$909

Doz.

KROGER GRADE A

Medium

Eggs

690

KRAFT APPLE OR

Grape

Jeiiy

990

GROCERY

1 GROCERY 1

LAUNDRY

Cheer

Detergent

$199

Box

BUrONE CtBCC GET ONE rHBE

BES PAK 10 CT.

Lawn and/M,

Leaf

Bag*

LONG GRAIN

Mahatma

Rice

cnee kroqer

rnEB 1-LB. SALT

WITH PURCHASE . OF KROGER 8-OZ.

Black , Pepper

2 H LOWFAT OR WHOLE

Sealtest Milk

SEALTEST

LIGHT N UVaV

HaH and HaH

Cottage Cheese

$fS9

Breyers Yogurt

2 990Kroger Cheese Foods

MMIDfTOtHAfP

ShrmkM CheasG

"9.

890

TIOtANCNOTMO

Seasoning mx

NMRTIOtAlICNOe NCaOWAVl

Nacho CMp *0 Sauce

ft *1T0

T MUCHO CNMAOn

Taco Dlnnor

3-Ho 2 -3

nOMNCNOTAOO

Mlt(ieCT.)OH

Nacho CMps

990

ac Ssiifc

3$2

PC7ABDFdild[Hn/W

MMRTiOVARCrr KMXM mmiAL FLAVON

Deluxe

lci#piii

iH' : ^

AMOmBI ARMOUR

Casele Ute Dinners

lOEVOR BEEFeURQUNOY

LeMenu

Dhmers.

KROQERPEASOR

Mfaced

Vegetables

ASSORTED

Lender's Bagels..

MINUTE MAH)

Orange

Juice ^1

Hash

Browns

Jff ; - * i

SLICED TURKEY. SALISBURY/^ ^ STEAKAQRAVY ^^-5=

Banquet

>Naiii|wA W iMfc

FamlyEntrees

PC 8 ABOCFCHKUMNOVWX

FREEZER PLEEZER

Assorted

i^QPP

$|7S

KROGER

Sliced 10

Oi>

wil liDDpiDvVPB^e Gin.

AtSORTEO VARIETY RARTY

Totiiios

Pina

PETRITZ

Shells

iCT,\ I

Cl THIS COUPON

nozmreoD SHOPPING SPREE

%ess

*100. FROZEN FOOD CERTIHCATES

I '' ~

t I I XUWriiiirm||ruiMran mmfmmSmSf yCMf mm

iS ! Illirrtwii w>ii<NiwiM<M*nw tm ti m I

^ I 6rMR|MMMMMvNr M. IH |

I CNr.8Mt- ^- "H

L.ClIfTHlSCOU^

OflE-OA CniNKLE CUT

Uto French 2

KRoaa

Com On The Cob

Layer

Cakes

; -[jclllMlllllii"'

POLY BAG

Kroger Com..

h^r.

PIE IN MINI^*

Mrs. Smiths 27 Apple Pie..' ^

w2K;..3$1>

ASSORTED FLA

Kroger

Sherbert

MONSTER POPS OR

Orange - , Push Ups^^;

niirris

MmUTEMAIO

Bacardi

-----

-MBISHI

::-'r ,

i Ln"' 1 - :

. V

PC 9 ABDEFGHKLMNOVWX

GENERAL MILLS

Honey Nut

Cheerios ...

BETTY CROCKER

,1\vice Baked

u 5.5

Potatoes Pkg

BETTY CROCKER

Ready*To^read 14-16

Frosting.......

PROM PROCTOR & GAMBLE

r*:1

(EXCEPT ANGEL FOOD)

Duncan Hines Cake Mixes

18V^

Oz.

Box

SPtCIAL-PACK

Duncan Hines|4^Pe uick Breads

BUYONE GET ONE

FREE

ALL VEGETABLE

Crisco Oii

DUNCAN HINES

Ready To Spread

16M

Oz.

Frosting can

$139

DUNCAN MNES

Muffin

ia-z3i

Mix......... Pkg.

ALL VEGETABLE \

Puritan Oii

PO'ii b6ditiMivW p

-its.

-- O

SAVE IS <3.60

ROU-ONorSOUD

n $1.69

UNSCENTED OR POWDER

Ban WMe Ball Roll On.......

SALE

PRICE

3.5

Oz.

/EXTRA STRENGTH

Bumm

fXTRA STRENGTH

Tmam

Use only as directed.

SAU .

PRICES $1.99

.$1.89

$3.44

BummM

Use only as directed.

SAU ^

PRICE l?$3.49MIPRIII

NUPMr

HMOv rorfiMM

700 MG

comimm

Tablets a SIZE

RmR and IoRm laM dnetoM

SALE ^ PRICE $2.99

REFUND BY MAIL* -See coupon for details.

^^EXTRA-STRENGTH

Datric

^^EXTRA-STRENGTH

Datril

ACETAMINOPHEN

Tablets ct. SIZE

Capsules S. SIZE

Use only as directed.

SALE PRICE $2.99

OOMTREX

Multi-SymplomCoidReliewr

SALE PRICE

UaUD SIZE

CX>VfrRE)t

MuNi-SymiilDmCaMRrilncr

HmsraMitPi

TARIETS

Oz.

$3.39 Use only as directed. ^ $4.89

IBixniA-snwiionflB

Excedriir

jSAftlYSEAlEDl

bceiMn.

! EXTRA STWEMBTH^

NALGf' TABLETS

OenEETOL-MYeis

100

ct.

$4.39

Use only as directed.

ct.

$3.27 SALE PRICE

01D lf6

Heres how to SAVE ^<3.60

*Checfc may need slorVs countersignature

$3.60 Refund Buy any 3 brands listed

$2.00 Refund Buy any 2 brands listed

$1.00 RefundBuy any 1 brand listed

Please indicate number of proofs-of>purchase submitted.

- BUfFERIN' Analgesc feblets (36'sor largef)

-BAN* RoR-Oi(15o7 orbrger)

-BANSoM(2 0()

- EXCCOmi* Analgesc (24'sorbrgei)

- NUPWN- IBuproten/Analgesc bWels (24sorbrger)

-ExUa Strength DATRIL (any si except tnal)

Ybur check may be made out to you and our store If it is. when you receive it. briftg it in-weli countersign it and give you your Refund on the spot!

- Ext^trengd) BUFFERIN'

(24 s Of larger)

- Arthrihs Strength BUFFERIN' |40's or Jarger)

- (X)MTREX' MUb-Sympton Cold Reliever (any sue except irial)

REFUND BY MAIL*

Send this coupon and proof(s) of purchase. UPC bar code(s) cut from panel(s) of carton(s). along with your cash register receipt(s) with purchase price(s) circled to:

Health Care $3.60 Savings Offer P.O. Box 14599, Benimore, MD 21293 Offer Expires 3/31/87

Print:

STORE NAME______

YOUR NAME.

ADDRESS.

CITY.

.State.

.Zip.

UMTTEO OFFER 1*0 retwds per howelwld Oiler good only m U S A TNs lorm must icconoiny refund request art tw be reproAitwl Alw 44 vieelB to receel 01 relund No group or orgwaion requ^

^ \todNhmpii^.l^ Vtufoltonghli may not be assigned Of innslined

lARBT txpvts 3/31/97

Health and Beauty Aids

THE NEW MAX FACTOR ENAMEL

MINT PEPPERMINT OR CINNAMON

Check Up ^2

Gum....... ct.

40 OFF LABEL

Listerine.... oz

SKIN cbNOITIONING

Edge

Shave Cream

Oil of Olay

REGULAR OR PIVOT

Good News Razors.....

ct.

VASEUNE INTENSIVE CARE

Bath ^5

Beads oz.

$149

$127

Olay'oGme $3.99

Olay

Beauty Bar. .a. $1A7

(20 CT. CAPSULES $3.77) OR

ActHed

Tablets Pk,

$499

30* OFF LABEL

Close Up

Toothpaste.

laimww

SI 31

6.4

Oz.

KROGER FAMILY PRIDE vlllKI vllOWaPIOS

or Child Elixir., a

NEW PUMP

Afrin

Nasal Spray .

Ea.

ML.

$187

$139

$399

KROGER SAV-ON

Insulin Users...Joln our Insulin club today!

Pick up your membership card (pictured below) and you're on your way to free insulin and BD swabs...

YOUR COMPLETE DIABETIC SUPPLY CENTER

Kroger Comforts

With moisture sldekUng

Bhie Barrier. Medium Reg. A Supreme or La^ Reg. A Supienw.

ihW-i

COM

Choose from Liny* or Squibb Brand

complete lines off diabetic test strips

Alcohol Swabs BD or miUMO Syringes

YOU MUST MAVl A VMWATH) MMUnMe CAM TO RIOM nM OPOM.

eecrfTW eecnm M NOT AMiv.

...MMMa.M.JS IMPROPER USE CAN CAUSE SERIOUS ADVERSE

Uf AHNlNIe reaction such as insulin reaction ano shock If fin III n U (HYPOGLYCEMIA OR DIABETIC ACIOOSIS)

..toC6U6.IU9 .ciuift.ohuit.yOttHTFT?

Havoline

'uureme

low 30 s i# ;;;

MARS FUN SIZE CANDY BARS

MILKY WAY. SNICKERS,

3 MUSKETEERS, TWIX PEANUT,

OR TWIX CARAMEL.

Oz.

Bag

PLANTERS MIXED NUTS

MIXED

NUTS WITH 14 PEANUTS. Oz

HAVOUNE 10 W 30 MOTOR OIL

SUPREME MOTOR OIL SAVES GASOLINE.

Qt.

ySiaiHii^

HERSHEY GOLDEN SOLITAIRE.

OR HERSHEY GOLDEN III, OR

'SSS.'^. a. 99*

2 FREE OUNCES

Hmhey Bonus Kissos.......

SUNSHINE,

SKITTLES OR

Starburst Candy......

ASSORTED VARIETY

Life Savors ^

Candy....O

Oz.

$244

$99

SHOP E4RLY FOR THE MOST COnWLETE SELECTIOH OF HALLOWEEH CAHOY, COSTUMES, & ACCESSORIES II

VIDEO CASSETTE CLEANER VHS OR BETA

Allsop Head Cloaner Ea.

CHROME 60 MINUTE

BASF 2.Pk. Cassette Tape, oniy

$997

$299

GRAND PRIX MODEL #610

AC/DC Csssotto 6 Recorder..... EaT

POLAROID

TIme-Zero or 600 Speed Film

BABY RUTH OR BUTTERPINQER

MASCARA

POPULAR CANDY BARBM PUN PACK MZE.

Os.

TI6CKLA8N.

Ka.

$249

IMPROVED SUPER HR FUJI FILM

CN13844 ASA 180 CN 11044 ASA 400.

Hn ON

lae^

$499

ASA4oe.ii.eM

arvest

sale! '

M THE KROCBl GARDEN if* T

UA NO. 1AU PURPOSE

White

Potatoes

FRE8N

CaroHna

Yams

ACOHW. BUTTERNUT.

tOMm

TUrfiln Squash

MTinM

BartMtPaars. u>.

T ! t

.j-h.

EXCStLENT FOB M ^

t. ........ SwSJ:ados-V.2 For

.Carrots

Lb.

CUT SWEETHEART

g? Roso

^ Bouquet

$399

OOUMPUL

Bagonla

REOOROOU)

Delicious

Apples

Lb.

Gk>Kro90ring *9

fir-

13" Diagonal Color Portable TV____

Features 100% solid state chassis, quick-start picture tub%, automatic fine tuning and auto color. Perfect iiz0 for bedroom. Simulated picture. #54487,4

SUPER

VALUE

Unfinished^

Ladderbacif

Chair

Storage Building .

Features removable seat for easy finishing. Can be stained or painted. Great anywhere. #96003

All painted parts are 100% galvanized steel. Has weather-resistant finish. Parts are pre-cut and pre-drilled. Base; 115V4"x 103%"x69V2". #92734

V4"x4'x8' Lauan Panl

Self-squaring. Use with plywood, gravel, concrete or sand. #92726

Sanded siTKxXh on one side for easy painting or staining. #12201

V4"x4'x8' "

Waferboard Panel n

Smooth one side. Can be stained or painted. #12206

LOW PRICE

28"x60" ^Galvanized > Mobile Home Skilling Panel

Helps cut down on

Automatically Opens at 70-F; Closes at 40*F. Available Made of steel. #60762 ^lack or brown. #17140,1

S7N un t

UP70

LOIUE'S

f1,000INSTANT CKEDIT

You may qualify for up to $1,000 Instant credit on Lowes Credit Card or Low Monthly Payment Plan when you present your Visa, American Express or Mastercard. See Page 2.

Guaranteed Low Prices

tttmt Indlcatfd By This Symbol May Also Ba Ordartd By Phonal

CALL TOLL-FREE

1.800-554-1148

In N. Cwoilfia Call 1-8OOa72-1140

See page 2 for details.

All Items On This Page May Be Ordered By Phone

non

SPEOMVAUe

3-Head 8-Hour Front Loading VHS Video Recorder

Wireless

Remote

Control

High Quality (HQ) VHS system for sharper recording

14-day, 4-event programming

80 position cable ready electronic tuning

Special effects include stop action, frame advance, slow motion, and forward and reverse search. Automatic end-of-tape rewind. #54903

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.99%.

fl OIJSTOMI^K SGiniCE IS OlJIl^a PIUOIUTY

SHOP-BY-PHONE CATALOG STORE

ORDER TOLL-FREE: 1-800-334-1148

Phone Ordete Shipped UPS Within 24 Hours. Sstlsfaction Guaranteed.

Items In This TebMd Indicated By This Symbol May Also Be Phone Otderedi

Ordering Thru Lowes Shop-At-Home Service:

Call toll-free & order on your Visa, MasterCard, American Express or Lowes card. Orders shipped by UPS to your home. Prices may change after tab price period.

The Lowe's Commitment

CREAiT PRODUCTS & PRKES

10% Low Price Guarantee Policy:

Lowe's guarantees our everyday low prices. If you find an identical advertised item at any retail competitor currently priced lower than ours, simply bring us written proof of that price. We'll match that price PLUS give you an additional 10% of the difference between the two prices when you buy from us. It must be an identical in-stock item. Closeout, discontinued and other clearance type sale items are excluded from this offer.

Satisfaction Guaranteed Policy:

Lowe's guarantees that you will be satisfied with your purchase. If you are not completely happy with your purchase, simply return it along with your original sales receipt to any Lowes store. We II repair it, replace it, or refund your money.

Lowes Ralncheck Policy:

If an advertised item is temporarily out-of-stock, we will gladly issue a raincheck (except for items marked limited Quantities, discontinued or closeout). When we restock you will be notified so you can buy at the previously advertised price. Our smaller stores may not stock all advertised items; however, every item shown can be ordered for you.

SHIPPING AND HANDUNQ THRU UPS

Minimum per order SaOO 2S-34 lbs add

5-9 lbs add 4.00 35-49 lbs add

10-14 lbs add 500 50-69 lbs add

$ 8.00 10.00 12.00

6.00 70 lbs and over add 25C per pound SALES TAX INFORMATION

Sale* lax applicabla only to Ihaaa alataa North Carolina, Viraima. Oaorgia. Soulh Carolma. lanneaaaa. Louisana. Kaniucky. Flonda. Alatwma. Wmi Virginia. Mwaisaippi. Ohio. Indiana. Rwinaylvania. limaa. Arkanaaa, Maryland. Dalaaiafa. Winoia. Miaaoun, and Olilahoma Whan uamg a cradit card nw will calclala talaa lax. shipping and handling

PlfMe add my rMiTw to the IhouMnde who are already I E9 receiving Lowe's apaclal mail-order offere.

DEPT.

#1392

STREET ADDRESS OTY_

MAN. TO: Catalog store - Dept 1392 Lowa'aCo. tnc, P.O. Oox 1111 N. Wllkaeboro.N.2S689

STATE

Lowe# cradd card hoMars naad nalrtpty yt)uwMau(omarica#y nacahe our spacia/oMws

UP TO *1,000 INSTANTCKDIT

Apply For Your Convenient Lowes CredltCardl

Over one million satisfied customers use Lowe's Credit Card. Shouldn't you? Just present your Visa, American Express, MasterCard or Sears card and you may qualify for up to $1,000 instant credit on a new Lowe's card. (Even without these cards, your application will be processed with minimum delay.) Stop by Lowe's today for complete details and an application.

Finance Major Purchases Of Up To $5,000 On Our Low Monthly Payment Credit Plan:

Our Low Payment Plan offers you an easier way to make those major home improvements and larger purchases, by letting you finance purchases of $250 to $5,000 for up to five years. So apply today. Ybu may qualify for up to $1,000 instant credit when you present your Visa, American Express, MasterCard, Sears or Lowe's Card. Complete details are at Lowe's.

Lowes Low Payment Credit Terms:

Your credit must be satisfactory. Our cash price does not include sales lax. The monthly payment price may be slightly lower, depending upon state law. The monthly payment price includes sales tax of 5%. If sales tax differs In your area, the monthly payment will vary slightly. Credit Life and Disability Insurance is available upon request. Delivery extra

Lowes Fair^urchase Policy:

In order to provide fair purchase opportuniy to all our customers, Lowe's reserves the right to limit quantities sold to individual customer. No dealers, please.

RGil

XLrlOO

^yEClA/.

YOUR CHOICE

Traditional Or Contemporary Style 25" Diagonal Color Console TV

Features an 16-position, single-knob tuning system, Unitized XtendedLife chassis, automatic picture control systems, sharpness control, automatic fine tuning, and more. #54665,6

No Down Payment. Annual PerMntage Rate 23.96%.

25" Diagonal Color Console TV

Chromacolor contrast picture tube, quartz electronic tuning, autocontrol color system. #54830,9

UHF/VHF/FM stereo Color TV 4n(enna

SnafHjpen element construction. Mast sold separate. #56231,0

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.97%.

Sll^crson.

No Dealers Please

BESTBUY

19" Diagonal Color Portable TV

Come In And Visit Our Electronics Department Today

-This great value has 12-channel preset electronic tuning, quick-^start picture tube, one-button automatic color control, ah televisions have rJ :

and automatic fine tuning. #54719 ' simulated pictures

ncii XLrlOO

VALUE

19" Diagonal Color Portable TV

18-position, single-knob tuning, automatic fine tuning, super ^ Accufilter COTY-picture tube for sharper color. #54587

LOWPRICE

12" Diagonal Portable B&W TV

i ui T%# 5 V 13" Diagonal Color TV=^ i

Color Portable TV ^ with Remote Control ^

" r

Portable B&W TV a A

$4088 $138 ^2

Has frequency syntht

Has 100% solid-state chassis & Automatic color control. Black matrix

quick-start picture tube. #54450 in-line picture tube. #54501,17

Has frequency synthesizer express tuning system for instant, accurate channel selection, 100% solid-state chassis. #54485

lidteCoACtpl/rv

Tone/Pulse Switchable Wbll/Desk Phone

$16^8

Last number redial & mute for privacy. #55372

Portable AM/FM Dual Cassette Stereo With Sl/IQ

4V2" Diagonal B&W TV .IHV

A portable entertainment center! Dual cassette has continuous play and high-speed dubbing. Has a 4% diagonal black & white TV and a 3-band graphic equalizer. #54461

AM/FM/Clock Radio/ Telephone Combination

Phone has tone or pulse dialing & redial. Clock radio has wake to music or alarm, & snooze. #55376

Credit Terms On Page 2 3

Household Dry Cell Battery Charger

Plugs into 120-volt outlet. Charges 4 zinc-carbon batteries (extra). tf98855

-c

WiiMKM

VALUE

Vs Horsepower Disposer

Easy hook-up to your dishwasher Has continuous feed operation. #50306

V2 Horsepower Disposer

7988

Quick-lock mounting, overload protection switch. #50308

IKRACOI

BESTBUY

Compact Size Refrigerator

$89^1

Thermostat temperature control and 1 removable VV cabinet shelf. Great *1

for dorm rooms! #53812.18

A OiMMy Product or (anonl Eliclitc Comeanir

-Hotpoijvl:

17.7 Cubic Foot Refrigerator

5S7

Frost free model has 4 adjustable cabinet shelves, 1 stationary. 2-bottom vegetable crispers. #53612 Color Extra

Monthly Payment

$22*4

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.97%.

^7-

Eiectronic " Touch Controi Dishwasher

Heavy wash cycle for

Delicate wash cycle for china and crystal

Soft food dispenser

Includes low energy wash cycle & a high temperature wash option. Has energy saving air dry & removable silverware basket. #51030

Monthly Payment

$1656

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 24.00%.

25.4 Cubic Foot Refrigerator With Ice & Wbter Dispenser

Monthly

Payment

$4909

For 36 Months

Frost-free, with 3 adjustable glass | shelves, 1 stationary. Produce crisper, meat keeper, and magnetic door seals. Rolls on wheels. #53731

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 24.00%.

IXMES

LOW

PRICE

6.1 Cubic Foot Chest Freezer

Textured steel lid and cabinet. Has tamper-proof temperature control. #50810

In-Dash AM/FM Cassette! Stereo Radio ......

Automatic stop cassette with eject. #55223

/DUI\IIIE/llil<l

In-Dash AM/FM Stereo Cassette.

Locking fast forward, continuous tone control, balance control, and tape direction indicators. Stereo/mono & local/distance switching. #55230

AM/FM Dual Cassette Compact Stereo

$7888

High-speed dubbing, continuous play & 3-band graphic equalizer. #54246

M/FM Dual Cassette

8-Track

Stereo System

Record from tuner, phono/ aux, cassette, or 8-track

Clock/timer Semi-automatic 2-speed turntable. Tower speakers & component rack. #54251

4 Credit Terms On Page 2

I -

k .....

KSSSaX. l-800-534-lia8'iSSSSSS^

IL.

LOW

PRICE

Compact

Microwave

500 watts with a 35 minute timer, two power levels, and .6 cu. ft. interior. #51760

-l-hrtfMrifit

SUPER VALUE

Counter-top Touch-Control Microwave

$247s'

Has 10 power levels, touch-controls, defrost, and temperature probe. 700 watts & 1.4 cu. ft. interior. #51763

~KNrkpjirlffi'

AOMWyPnduclOf Qantnl eiMiftc Compmy

Countertop Microwave Oven

2 power levels. 500 watts and .4 cubic foot interior. 051755

Countertop Or Undercabinet Microwave

Select from 10 power levels and two cooking cycles.

Keep warm cycle keeps food at serving temperature. Has defrost setting. 650 watts and .8 cubic foot interior. #51742

Spacemaker Touch Control Microwave i

5 power levels. Removable shelf is great for heating a number of dishes. Word prompting display makes programming easy. 600 watts & .8 cu. ft. interior #51727

Monthly Payment

$1443

For 24 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.95%.

Countertop a-*-* Surface SIC # Unit.......19/

In chrome or almond. #522823

A. 30" Vented Or Non-Vented Range Hood

2-speed fan and easy-to-clean baked-on enamel finish. #53401-13

B. 30" Vented Range Hood

$69^

Multi-range fah speeds & dishwasher safe grease filter. Install vented or non-vented. #53443

Charcoal Filter

Each

Replacement. #53072

30" Electric Range

Two 6" and two 8" plug-in surface units.

2 adjustable oven racks. Full width storage drawer. #52905

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.98%.

LOWE'S

BEST

Self-Cleaning Electric Range

Color

Extra

Two 6" and two 8" Calrod surface units. Two oven shelves, broiler pan, and automatic timer. #52848

VALUE

4-Cycle

Washer

Regular, permanent press, knits/delicates, and soak cycles. 3 water levels. #51226

Monthly Payment

$I67

For 30 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.95%.

No Down Payment. Annual PMoantaoa Ria24jOOH.

Monthly

Payment

$20*

$1656

For 36 Months

NojDownt^ymant.

AnnuilPiiQ9iiigt<

^MAYTAG3-Temperature Dryer

Regular, permanent press, timed dry and air fluff cycles. Has end-of-cycle buzzer and a separate start switch. #51396

4-Cycle Washer$499

Regular, permanent press, knits & delicates cycles. 3 temperature selections and 4 water levels. Removable lint filter. #51156

Credit Terms On Page 2 5

Compact Electric Utility Heater

Rugged construction. Ideal for shop, garage, etc. ISOO watt capacity. #30619

BEST PRICE

1500 Watt Oil Riled Heater

Permanently sealed oil never needs to be replaced. Provides fast, effective,

safe heating. 600/900/15X) watt settings. Just piug it in. Rolls anywhere. #30592

Kerosene Siphon Pump......

Just squeeze built-in hand pump. #30540

Portable

Electric

Heater

-NVI RO

LOW

PRICE

Kerosene Can

1500 watt capacity, fan forced with a

dual heat setting.

ig.

Measures 4%" w x 5"Hx6''D.#30615

5-gaiion capacity. 26^auge steel. #30502

Brass Rnlsh lling Fan

LOWE'S

LOW

PRICES

Reversible motor for year round use. Features 3-speed pull-chain operation. Has 4 lovely teak blades. #31726

We have a complete line of Kerosene Heaters and accessories.

YOUR CHOICE

Antique Or Polished Brass Rnlsh 52'" Rush Mount Celling Fan

Flush mount design for kMv-ceiling rooms

3 speed pulkohain operation

Whisper-quiet motor even in top speed

Each

Reversibla motor circulates hot air down in winter and cooi air up in summer. Has attractive cane insert blades. #31755,7

Portable 10,500 BTU Kerosene Heater

VALUE

19,000 BTU Kerosene Heater

BiDMm Or White Finish 42' Celling Rin

YOUR

choke:

S9999

Features automatic (matchless) ignition and extinguishing. Has removable tank for easy refueling. #30482

> Automatic (matchless) ignition and automatic extinguishing Stay cool carrying handle

Features convection type heating. Double wall safety tank. Fuel gauge system. UL listed for operating safety. #30488

Choose brown or white motor housing and blade irons with wood blades. 3-speed reversible motor. #31716,7

Brass Finish Reversibie 52'Ceiling Fan

with 5 cane insert blades. Decorative basket weave motor housing. Reversible motor. #31752

SUPER

VALUE

22,000 BTU Unvented

Gas Heater

7500/15.000/22,000 BTU settings. Uses LP or natural gas. #30736,7

6 Credit Terms On Page 2

O This Item May Mao Be On/end By Phone

wtl-FREE I-800-334-IM8

SUPER VALUE

LOWPRICE

36" Zero Clearance Self-Contained

Fireplace Insert

Firebrick-Lined

Wbodburning

Heater

239

Adjustable thermostat and air circulator for efficient heating

Heats up to 6 rooms at once

Heavy steel firebox burns logs up to 24" long. Cast iron flue damper. Flue collar measures 6". #37370

Come To Lowes For A Complete Selection Of Heating Products

Firebox is lined with refractory firebrick. Includes mesh screen and grate. Optional blower kit is available (extra). Great for new construction & remodeling. #36976 Other models available.

LOWES LOW PRICE

42" Wood-Buming Firebrick-Lined

Fireplace Insert

Front-mounted double blower motor. Easy to install with pre-assembled insulation. Plugs into standard 110-volt outlet. Height adjusts to 32". width to 42". #37368

Monthly $|C56* For 36 Payment Iw Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 24.00%.

Chain Saws

McCULLOCH

COLLINS

McCULLOCH

16" Gas Chain Saw With Free Carry Case

149

2 cu. in. engine and 16" laminated sprocket tip bar. Hard chrome cylinder for cooler running. #91614

18" Gasoline Powered Chain Saw

219

2.3 CU. in. engine and 18" laminated sprocket tip bar. Solid-state ignition. Chain brake hand guard. Automatic & manual oiling. #91622

Chain Saw Oil, 1 Quart #93467,91400.........59^

LOWES

LOWPRICE

YOUR CHOICE

Splitting Maui Or

Single Edge Axe

Head is forged carbon steel and handle is durable wood. Made to last. #99760,783

$1199

e Each

Poker, shovel, brush, stand.

LOW

PRICE

4-Piece

Fireplace

Toolset

$ig99

Choose antique or polished brass finish. #39109,10

Flue Pipe Extra

High Limb

Chain Saw

Manual. 25'rope. #99799

!I9

VALUE

6" Round Chimney Kit

$3999

Kit includes ceiling support, round cap, pre-cut flashing, storm collar, & single wall adapter. #c

13"x13" 6-Inch Round

Chimney Kap'** Chimney Brush

$1099 $Q99

I #39242 ^0

YOUR CHOICEA Bellows Or Brass Cuspidor

Decorative. #39122,24

$g99

Keeps debris out.

Clears creosote. #39202 Credit Terms On Page 2

White Wicker Furniture

White wicker adds a Victorian accent to your living room, porch or sunroom!

4-Piece Wicker Set

Set includes 2 chairs, loveseat and table. Quantities are limited, so hurry! Cushions extra. #96167,8,9

-Lq

mf-

NEWAT

LOWE'S

Student Lift Lid Desk & Chair

Set

Easy to assemble. Pine with walnut finish With hardware. Limited quantities. #96125

Harmony Cut & Loop Carpet

Easy to install - just peel, place & press! Regular 99C. #16433-6,16944,5;18402-13

SPECIAL

UanJ mtL Level Loop Carpet

Sq. Yhrd

Kangaback padding attached for comfort and easy installation. Limited quantities.

_ Carpet for S'X12* room

- only$8a80.#1523S4O

Sculptured Carpet........

This J.P. Stevens Limelight cut & loop carpet is 100% Allied Anso IV nylon. Resists soil, stains, and spills. Features built-in static control.

Price includes padding & labor. Special order.

Sq. va.

Constructed of durable Olefin fiber. Light commercial use. Padding attached. #15217,8

27" Clear Vinyl Carpet Runner

.Ft

Wipes clean with cloth. #16096

Oak Parquet 12" X12" Tile

PRICECUT

$199

I Sou

SquaraFbot Urethane finish. Easy to install. Reg. $2.39. #00454-5

8 Credit Terms on Page 2

'jX '

12-Fbot,

No-Wax

Vinyl Flooring.... W ' Square Vkrd

12' width reduces need for seaming.

Urethane wear surface for easy maintenance & high gloss finish. Reg. $6.99. #15832-5

LOWE'S LOW PRICE

Inca Red Z-BrickW!allcovering...ww .

This decorative facira brick can be used indoors or outdoors. Square corners, rounded edges. Soldln 4 sq. ft. cartons only. Reg. $150. #16812

Fkwdng patterns are tor illuatratlon only. :: Actual styles stocked may vary

Old Chicago Or Used Z-Brick $129^

Sold in 4 sq.ft. cartons only. Regular $1.75 #16811.14.......| / square rki

Pre-Fnshed 4'x8'Paneliiig(

%" Thick Autumn Oak____

Lovely oak grain simulated on particle board. #13867

y#" Thick $C99

New Cut Cedar.............w

Stately red cedar simulated on particle board. #13913

Thick Sylvan Oak .T

Simulated on lauan plywood. #13918

Thick $099

Cinnamon Birch.. .O

Simulated on lauan plywood. #13905

Thick Georgia Cypress .T

Simulated on lauan plywood. #13906

%2" Thick Shoreline Oak

Simulated on lauan plywood. #13904

unfinished 4'x 8' Paneiing

V4" Thick Sl'TSS

Shoreiine Cedar I#

Can be painted or stained to match your decor Perfect for family rooms, kitchens, etc. #16402

V#" Knotty Pine

Paint or stain to finish. #16405 ______

Va Aromatic Cedar $9fi99

For the good smell of cedar. #16401

Lumber Paneling

tongue & Groove Soiid Pine Paneiing

Knotty

Cedar ' Bundle

15.1 square feet per bundle. #13934

Fiberglas

2'x 4'Ceiling Panels

Buy One Single Roll Of Wallpaper At Regular Price And Get The Second Single Roll For Just ^

When You Purchase A Double Roll Boh >IUO OpeCiai VaiUe In Stock Panems Only I _ _

All in-stock Lowes wallpaper is pre-pasted for nomess hanging. Clean with soap & water. #42039-499

S096 Off Special Order Wallpaper

Sold only in 80 sq. ft. cartons

Ventilated Closet Organizer

$18

Square Foot

Flexible for easy installation. Washable vinyl facing. Fiberglas*^ backing. Reg. 31(f sq. ft. #18444

Vinyl coated. Fits closets up to 4'10" wide. Complete with hardware & assembly instructions. Great for a dorm room! Reg. $29.99. #62142

5' To 8' Organizer

Same vinyl coated steel as above. Regular $59.99. #62140

BOrd0ndBy

Alto

PhOM

# 0/1/1 rrjl iiJgf IN NORTH CAROLINA TOLL-FREE hoWOSH'UHO t-800-672^48

Free Official NFL Coachs /AKv Cap Offer! '

in I Receive an official NFL ' ' Coachs cap from Owens

Corning with the purchase of 3 cartons ^ sq. ft. per carton) or more of Owens Corning Fiberglas ceiling panels from Lowes. Get the NFL cap of your choice! Details in store. Offer good 9/26-11/16/86

I2"x 12" ceiling Tiles

Impressions soidomym

' 64 sq. ft. cartons

Square Foot

Attractive, textured ceiling tiles add to the decor of any room. Available in cartons only. Easy to install, washable. Reg. 414 sq. ft. #12312

Come To Lowes For A Variety Of Celling Tiles And LayJn Panels

Credit Terms On Page 2 9

J.V

10.3-Ounce

Silicone

Caulk

$329

Lowes Low Price

Factory $TCOO Rebate "

Cost

After

Rebate

29(

Won't crack, crumble, dry out or shrink. Rebate expires 1/31/87. Limit 2 tubes 040079,81.82,84,91

10.5^z. Acrylic Latex Caulk

Lowes Low Price

Factory

Rebate

$|29

_$|00

291

Cost After Rebate

White. Silicone for flexibility. Rebate ends 12/31/86.

Limit 2 tubes. #43481

LATEX

DEDVIIOOO

STAM

Redwood $^99

Stein ..... Gallon

Use on new or weathered wood. Regular $4.99. #48659

interior And Exterior Lowes Deluxe House Paint

^ LQUJES ^ WMm r.

Deluxe deluxe

<2-BarWMaaty One Coat

Elat Ceiling VVhi'

Check Our Everyday Low Paint Prices

Custom Mixed Colors At Same Price As Ready Mixed #47331-4,47431-4

U-YearWaminty I

btterior One Coat ^

Deluxe Interior Flat Latex Wll Paint.....

$099

, . . Gal

Gallon

Covers in one coat. Stain resistant, fade resistant, washable and durable. Warranted 12 years. White & colors. Reg. $12.99. #47301-12

Deluxe Exterior.

Flat Latex

House Paint...........b Gallon

Mildew protection. Covers in one coat. Resists fading & chalking. Warranted 12 years. White, colors. Reg. $14.99. #47401-10

deluxe deluxe

U-lfer Warranty Interior One Coat

i2-year Warranty txterlor One Coat

$|Q99

H Gallon

Deluxe Interior Semi-Gloss

Washable, durable. Covers in one coat. Stain resistant. Warranted 12 years. White and colors. Reg. $14.99. #47351-84

SAVE^IO

SAVEm

Exterior House And Trim Paint.

Resists mildew & fading. Covers in one coat. 12 year warranty. White, colors. Reg. $16.99. #47551-5

Custom Colors Mixed At Same .

Price As Ready Mixed. #47571-4

$1999

. . . IWM Gallon

Semi-

Transparent Oil Wood Stain.....'.I

Allows natural beauty & grain of wood to show through. Linseed oil preservative. For new or bare wood. #46336-49

Satin Or Gloss Finish, Liquid Plastic

Thompsons Water Seal

Oil Or Latex Gloss Enamel

Interior WcxkJ stain .7

In stock colors only.

Regular $6.99. #45682-97

Credit Terms On Page 2

14S|4!2

Gallon

Polyurethane finish. Interior use. Reg. $24.99. #45750,8

Gallon

Seals masonry & wood against moisture damage #46097

Quart

Durable finish. Reg. $6.99. #48904-36: 48991-9004

Paint Stripper

HeatGun hw a

850**F heat setting, double ii insulated and ULIisted. Use to quick-dry plaster and to thaw frozen pipes, etc. #41499

Heat And

Strip Paint $^/|99 Remover...

Heats paint so it can be removed quickly & easily with scraper or putty knife. A must for remodeling.

Great price! Mod. #9751. #91785

SUPER VALUE

Customized Countertop

Linear Foot

Cut to exact size specifications and ready to install. IS l ilf ^^ngiePecic Lowes has a wide selection of colorstochoose from.

Mioimum 4'soctioos & oven-foot incremonts. #29440

1<V2430 1-BLB42 1-VAL48 l-r Filler

Lowe's IS Your complete Kitchen center

8' X11' L-Shaped Kitchen $V|C|C|

Cabinet Set For Oniy Sw Mm

Includes 7 wall cabinets, 5 base cabinets, valance & filler.

Lowe's has many styles of kitchen cabinets to choose from. #29300

Ask About Lowes Low Payment Credit Plan

Also Available: These beautiful cabinets are assembled and ready-to-install. Use them in kitchens, dens, utility roorris or for extended storage anywhere in your home. Installation is available in most stores. Allow 1-2 weeks for delivery in some stores.

Pre-Assembled Salem Great for other storage

Oak Kitchen Cabinets X.ba,ht?SSi

Single Door

miT^nel Single Door

18"x 30" .... $59 ........

24"x30" $64 .......fl?

Double Door _

MU Cabinet

30-15" $59

36-x 15* 569 W Sm

^^sH Kitchen Riucet $9A99

Sink I With Qnrou

iMot in All stores. v week ueiivery washerless design. Regular $44.99. #24811

CUT f 10 Clean

VWter Filter.. _

Includes one filter to remove taste/odor & rust^ediment. Also includes mounting bracket & hardware. Reg. $29.99. #25661

Replacement Filter $999

Quick & easy. Reg. $4.99. #25665 din

Sturdy legs & plastic tub. Faucet extra. For basements, etc. Regular $19.99. #20135

Self-rimming for easy installation. Holes for faucet and spray are pre^rilled. Has double bowl convenience. Reg. $2799. #26031

7Mf MwnMayA BtOrdfdByPhon*

mi-FREE /800-3J4-U48'!!JSSS^'^

8" Deep Sink........

33"x 22". Self-rimming. Reg. $8999. #26030 Credit Terms On Page 2 11

Bathroom Fan

Quiet and pomrfut. Fits 3-inch round duct. Slim housing. Reg. $1639.025502

Bath Fan <9#%oq With Light

Has unbreakable grille, lens. Quiet! Reg. $44.99. #25504

Shower $299 Head...TD

Regular $4.99. #25866 <

PRtCECUT

Massage Action Shower Head

12^

Fingertip control. Massage and adjustable sprays. Regular $14.99. #25868

12 Credit Terms On Page 2

5-Piece Tub Wall Kit.....T

3 Utility ledges. Easy clean matte finish. White only. Reg. $39.99. #20311

Blue, White $1099

Or Creme......T/5#

Deluxe wall kit. Reg. $99.99. #20318-20

Built-in utility shelves. Colors. Regular $69.99. #20314-6

THeboard 4'x8'Panels

Solid White Panel

SPECIAL

5-Foot Standard Tub Enclosure

% ',V/ h

<. i-

Melamine finish over hardboard.

Resists dirt and stains. #16605

Blue Marble

Has built-in safety glass and satin aluminum frame. Easy clean self draining track. #26731

Chrome mqci Enclosure *59

Colored Panel..

I Available in 5 attractive colors.

' Resists moisture! #16608,14,15,26,27

Safety glass. Bright chrome finish. Reg. $69.99. #26733

Mauve Blossoms

Scored THeboard.'.

Scored has the look of real ceramic tile. Several stock patterns. #16616,7,30

SAVE ON WATER HEATERS

30 Gallon

Electric J.l

Single element. Features adjustable thermostat. #26325

40 Gallon 109

Standard Electric..........I

This gallon unit provides enough water for the entire family Double element, thermostat & glass-lined tank. #26322

40 Gallon Natural Gas.............Z.

Special design & double density insulation help retain heat & save money. 5-year limited m^. warranty. #26334

40 Gallon

Electric ......

Energy efficient model features foam insulatio.. limited manufacturer warranty on tank. #26302

40 Gallon

Deluxe Electric.......

helps save energy. Dual elements are limited manufacturer

burn-out resistant, warranty. #26303

30 Gallon Electric _____

Designed for the smaller quarters of a mobile home. #26343

H29

teip retain heat 26334

139

lion & 5-year 102

179

>ual elements are d manufacturer

I & Illinois

^oSeniS^S)ne tl-FREE l'800-534-ll48

ki Mirtored Bath Cabinet

IWo-DoorOak Bath Cabinet

39 *79

Mount 4 adjustable shelves. Bulbs not Included. #23716 Surface mount. #23684

iak Triview Bath Cabinet

Faucets Not Included

Surface mount. All 3 doors open, g interior shelves. #23702

UPbc

2 adjustable shelves behind each door. Surface mount. Shelf below center mirror. #23701

21"x 18" Vista Vanity With Top

21"x 18" Salem Oak Vanity and Top

Laundry Hamper Sack

Canvas laundry hamper sack has wood frame. Folds for easy storage. 24401

24"x18"

Oakridge Vanity And Top

Chrome Finish Bath Faucet

$1999

Washerless. Pop-up drain. Brass construction. #24901

$7999 $9999

0 Brass finish hardware. White on white cultured marble top. #20815

Brown on tan cultured marble top. Oak panel & frame doors. #20808

Solid oak raised cathedral door and two drawers in a light, natural stain. Mounted to an oak face frame. White-on-white cultured marble top. #20807

SUPER

VALUE

White

Pedestal

Lavatory

Sleek styling with draining soap rests Overflow guard Reg, S7999 r'20526,32

Above Lavatory In Creme Or Blue T09

Faucet extra. Reg. $8999. #20527,33^2052834

\ .

*39

.^49

Watersaver Commode.

Siphon-jet action for fast, efficient flushirra. Glazed vitreous china. Seat extra. Reg. $39.99. #20520,1,20570,1

Creme Or Blue

Reg. $59.99. #20522-5

Cushioned Commode Seat

Vinyl covers. A variety of embroidered designs. Reg. $19.99. #20684-89

Bath Faucet With Wing Handles

^499

Chrome finish. Has all brass construction. Long-lasting washerless design. #24915 Credit Terms On Page 2 13

65 Or120W Flood Light Replacement Bulbs

For lighting backyards, pool areas, etc. Durable brass base. 076518,20

Weatherproof

Lampholder

Includes gasket. #71270

SPECIAL mUUE

Whole Hos 30" Attic Fan

^99?

MayVary

Unit is easy to install.

No joists to cut. Fanis a great supplement to air conditioning. Shutter not included. #31270^5

24" 2-Speed Attic Fan

$89^

Shutter extra. #3126^62 14 Credit Terms On Page 2

YCHJROKHCE

Outdoor Wll Mount Or Post Lantern

These lanterns are rustproof and shatterproof. Hammered acrylic panels. Uses 6(^watt bulb (extra). #73103,73109

CREAT

BUY

SVi Reflector Adjustable 6'Ctofd#70376

LOW

PRICE

SPECIAL VALUE Dusk-To-Dawn Security Light

Clamp Light

$399

@ rmmts Outdoor Wall Fixture

$2Q99

Antique brass finish. Bulb not included. Great price! #78508

$2799

For extra security at home or work. Automatic photoelectric eye turns light off & on. Bulb included. #74011

Hi-Pressure Sodium Energy Saver Light

$^99

Energy-saving 70-watt, high-pressure sodium light has automatic dusk-to-dawn control. Great for lighting backyards, patios, pools, etc. #74012

LOWmtKS

200-AMP 20-Space Interior Panel Box

40-circuit maximum. Comes with main circuit breaker installed. This 20-space box includes cover for flush or surface mount. #71512

other Panel Boxes Available

14/2 Grounded Copper Electrical Cable

$|E99

250'Roll

This cable is ideally suited for rough electrical applications. #70123

12/2 Grounded

Copper Cable 70111

$1099

. 19 tw\

IMTRon

Protects against shock.

A. Single Wall Box

Singii With Nails

2Bi

#70972

B. 15-Amp Duplex Outlet In Brown Or Ivory

39^70500.685

c 15-Amp, Single Pole Switch In Brown Or Ivory

. * 49^70400.70605 Lowe s has a complete _ -

line of electrical #u?82

supplies for the pro ^ Breaker & Switch

and do-it-yourselfer. $^99

Electilcal

Supplies

Shop Lowes and save!

l^amp. 125-volt. Controls 4 outlets with handy on/off power switch.

For indoor use. UL listed. #70385

E. 6-Outlet Surge Supresaor

Prevents damaging power surges from reaching VCRs, homecomputersand other home electronics. #71177

Bfolcl Doors

24" Wood Louvered Bifold

$1999

Perfect for a bedroom closet, pantry, etc. Comes complete with track and hardware. #10647

30" Bifold 36" Bifold

$24^ $29^

Louvered wood. #10648 Louvered wood. #10649

LOW PRICE

4'Wide Sliding Mirror By-Pass Door

$69

a Has a gold finish.

Fully assembled for easy installation. #13371

5-Foot $7099 Door #13372 ... / 9

6-Foot Door #13373. .T

24" Mirrored Bifold Door

$5999

Bath wan UgW

closet. #13374 C*VC|CI

24" Decorative Glass Bifold Doors

Glass doors are one of today's most functional decorating ideas. Perfect for ariy closet or as a room divider. Pr-hinged & easy to install.

24" Natchez Bifold Door

$69

Wood door with safety glass. Track and hardware. Elegant frosted, etched glass. #11979

24" Nob Hill Bifold Door

$74

Ornate glass with the feel & look of stained leaded glass. #11^2

Special Order In Some Stores

Other Sizes Available

SUPER

VALUE

Interior

Shutterset

9SZaAf.

Interior 24"X 36"

Clear Styrene Sheet

Helps to insulate interior doors and windows. Reuseable. #11221

Exterior 28"x 30"

Clear Safety Glazing

$g99

Designed for exterior use on dOors and windows. Weather tough. #11230

Wood shutterset fits opening 17" to 20" high and 24" to 40" wide. Hinged. #12802,8.13,18

4-Pack Soft White Light Bulbs

White cover. (Bulb extra). #77926

$|59

Choose 40,60,75, or 100 watt bulbs. #76509,10,1,2

White Porcelain Light Fixture

SPEOAL

VALUE

a 24" Fluorescent Light Fixture

Simple installation. #71140

Has antique bronze and oak inish. Bulbs extra. #75806

k Chain Hung Cane Light

S3999

attractive bamboo cane fixture, iulbs not included. #77359

Brass Finish Chandelier

$4^

Beautiful 3-light design features white olobes accented by decorative brass finish. Great for foyer or great room, etc. #77002

Fluorescent Replacement CIrcline Lamp

$399

This 22-watt bulb measures 8" in diameter. #75260

For workshop, etc. Lamp sold separately. #75402

D. Ceiling Light Fixture

$|/(99 $399

lotary Dimmer Switch

MmrAlao CALL m 99ja ggjgO IN NORTH CAt

tdfyPhone TOLL-FREE PiOO-872-t14$

BoOnlend

IN NORTH CAROLINA

White cover. Bulbs are sold separately. #77619

Push on/off. 600watt. #70713 Credit Terms On Page 2 15

ranee

Polished Brass Finish Entrance Lock

Pushbutton interior lock and key lock exterior. Easy to install. if6i39l

Brass Finish $^99 Passage Lock.,.

Norhkxk^Je. For closets, etc. at61389

Brass Finish Privacy Lock

Lockable. For interior use only. 061390

Efitrandti)oor

Insulated foam core, magnetic weatherstripping, and thermal break sill for energy efficiency. #14046,7

b.32" 9-Light Steel Entrance Door

Has insulated glass, steel skin and foam core. Fully weatherstripped. Left- or right-hand model. #14056^7

c 36" 6-Panel Fir Entrance Door

Antique Brass Finish Entrance Lock

Paint or stain to finish. #10507 o 32" 9-Pane Fir Entrance Door

$^99

Raised panels. Great for backdoor, etc. #10900

e.32" 16-Pane Fir Entrance Door

$9999

C Ideal for front door, patio.

15 divided windows. #10903

Payment

No Down Payment.

Annual Percentage Rate 23.96H.

YOUKWIQ

Wood Or Steel 6-Foot Patio Door

1049.

Wood Door Weatherstripped

Steel Door Steel exterior Deadbolt door lock Foam core

Both doors feature insulating safety glass. Decorative lever, lockset, adjustable sill and screen. Doors open inward. #13341,2,16010,1

Pushbutton interior lock and key lock exterior. Features easy installation. #61311 ^

Antique Brass Finish Passage Lock

LOS3AV

$099

9 #f

#61308

For closets, etc. Non-lockable.

Antique Brass Finish Privacy Lock

$g99

Ijockable. For interior use. #61309

9x7Vlfood Garage Door

$149

Kiln-dried lumber and hardboard panels. With track & hardware. #11030

Credit Terms On Page 2

YOUR CHOICE

Black Or White 55" Polystyrene Exterior Shutter

$199?

Has exceptional resistance to weathering. Will not warp, split, crack or peel. #12854,62

American

Pride

VzHP

Garage

Door

Operator

8 $139

Features automatic light delay, safety reverse, and powerful Vs HP motor. Programmable transmitter. #11006

V* Horsepower Garage Door Operator .T

Set your own security code. #12000

Additional IVansmitters..

Features built-in clip. #11005

LOWES LOW PRICE

3'x 3' Bronze Finish Insulated Garden Window

$229

Glazed W insulating glass lets sun in & also helps keep heat in, too. Includes side vents with cam latch for easy opening and secure closing. Complete with insulated humidity pan. #194^

Also Available In White Thru Special Order #19441

S8sK%. ^^hsoo-sM-ms'sgssr^

199

2000

^2499

storm

Doors

32" Or 36"

Storm Door

Available in right-or left-hand models. Three panels lift out for easy cleaning. Aluminum frame. #11131-11134

LOW

PRICE

CROPT

32" Or 36" Full-View Storm Door

Tempered glass for safety, pushbutton latch, aluminum frame with bronze finish. Right or left hand. #15678,79,80,81

32" Or 36" White Or Brown

Storm Door

Has aluminum frame with solid wood core. Safety ^ glass & screen. Right-hand or ^ left-hand models. #19896-903

36" Wide

Storm Door

Wood core, safety glass & weatherstripping.

Right or left hand. #19904-7

LAHON

32" Or 36"

Storm Door

Magnetic seal. Solid wood core wrapped in aluminum. White or brown. Safety glass. #19912-19

16" Insulation

Supports

R-Value

The greater the R-value the greater the insulating power. Ask Lowe's for the R-value fact sh

Holds insulation in place. 100 per package. #12336

6"x15"R-19 Kraft Riced Insulation

12-Ounce Can Foam Sealant

Lowe's

Low

Price

$499

48.96 Square Foot/Bundle

Facing creates a vapor barrier. Great for use in new construction or anywhere as firsttime insulation. Fall is insulation time. #13581

Less

Factory

Rebate

_$2>

3V2"x15"R-11 Kraft Faced Insulation

Cost

After

Rebate

$1 Factory Rebate

With VCan Purchase.

88.12 Square R)ol/Bundle Facing creates a vapor barrier so it can be used in new construction or anywhere as first-time insulation. #13576

$150 Factory Rebate

Per Can With 2-Can Minimum Purchase.

Installation Safety Kit For Insulation

R-19 Cellulose Blowing Insulation

$2 Rictory Rebate

Per Can With 3-Can Minimum Purchase.

Includes goggles, gloves, and mask to protect eyes, hands, and lungs while handling insulation. #12349

Square Foot Has an R-value of 19 when blown In at 5.1 thick. About 1 lb. per sq. ft. #1257830

Each can makes 1V^ ^llons of urethane foam. Fills, caulks, seals, insulates. Stops expensive air leaks. Rebate ends 1/31/87. #13617 Credit Terms On Page 2 17

PEAK

Gallon Antifreeze And Coolant

Lom's

L/m

Price

Less

Factory

Rebate

SJ74

.$75

$99

Coat After Habato

Minimum purchase for rebate 2 galtons. Limit 2. Rebate ends 12/21/8& #93606

Air Compressor

No Down Payment.

Annual Percentage Rate 23.97%.

2 HP Compressor

5 HP Compressor

*599

329

Si/Pl^ VALUE

Pick-Up Truck Tool Box

Great for light-duty commercial use. Has flow control valve, pressure gauge, and an enclosed reusable intake filter. #90934

Comes with 15' air hose & chuck. Has stainless steel corrosion resistant valves. Ideal for spray painting, polishing & power tools. #90929 *

$6999

We Stock A Complete Line Of Air Tool Accessories

Constructed of rustproof, weatherproof polyethylene. Lids are self-sealing and locking. Lift-out sliding tray. Rls most imported & domestic trucks. #92413,4

WINA

B1ACK&

Lowes is giving away a Black & Decker Wortehop - 6 power tools & Workmate^ . Approximate value $440! Register at Lowe's

through 11/1/86. Drawing will 3ld

be held 11/2/86. No purchase necessary. You must be 18. See Lowes for complete details.

BUKK&imra

Mechanics

Tool Chest

SUPER

VALUE

Electronic Stud Sensor

$1499 .$200

Cost After Rebate

Works on dry wall, plaster etc. Rebate 1-1-87. No limit. #99987

$8999

Removable top chest has 7 drawers. Cabinet has 2 drawers & extension cord rack. Chest & cabinet have key locks. #90716 3

Car Vacuum With

LOWES LOW PRICE

Mechanics 15-Inch

Attachment

I48

Tool Chest Utility Box

$2999 ^99

Ve" and drive. #91452 18 Credit Terms On Page 2

Conveniently plugs info a cigarette lighter. Por cars vans, boats, etc. 16' cord. *91710

Removable top chest has 3 drawers and lift lid with tray. #90719

Chrome finish handle. Lockable draw bolt.

Hip roof design. #90710

V* HP 10 Table Saw With MKer Gauge

8-Piece Wood jTurningTool Set

1999

From gouge to skew Ichisel. Made of I carbon steel. #90121

Reinforced aluminum working table. Power switch has lock and overload protection. Anti-kidkback mechanism. #90182

' 10" Bench Bandsaw

Table can be tilted up to 45 for bevel cut. Single speed, direct-drive motor is quiet & maintenance free. #90181

SPECIAL

At only 12.5 lbs. its light enough to go anywhere - camping, fishing, the beach! AC/DC output, DC battery cables. Quiet operation. Adjustable throttle. 400 watts. 1-year warranty. #72006

100'Indoor/Outdoor Extension Cord

Heavy 16^2 gauge, grounded cord gives tools mobility. 1170372

Va HP. Features a 12" swing, 37" center distance, and four speeds including 505 rpm, 1430 rpm, 1889 rpm, 2260 rpm, & 3685 rpm. Planer measures 54"x 16"x 12". #90176

10 Radial Arm Saw

$299T

2V4 HP. Powerful ball-bearing motor. Safety clutch disengages blade from motor if work binds blade. Switch locks for safety. #90163

Radial Arm Saw Stand 7.

Steel frame table is steady base for saw. #90166

Months

Monthly $|fi56* Payment IW

No Down PaymentT Annual Percentage Rate 24.00%.

10" Compact Planer

Ball-bearing design

Accessible brushes

Easy blade replacement

120-volt, AC. 8,000 rpm. Has a feed rate of 26' per minute. Double insulated for safety. Only 58 lbs. so its easily transported. %" maximum depth #90164

*29

Belt and Disc Sander

Has removable table for belt or disc use. Table tilts and locks between 0 - 45 Has adjustable belt tension and backstop. #90177

YOUR

CHOICE

Brown or Ivory Door Closer

*l9t

Hydraulic operation. Helps save energy & money. #61401,2

Lowes Homestead Program

I74SS

All Materials To Build This Beautiful Home

Includet: Mrtertete From Foundadw Plele Up. Lmid. U*or. FbundMlon Extra.

The Grass Roots

LHW

All building materials you need from the kitchen cabinets and carpeted floors right down to door bumpers and towel bars. Price is guaranteed for 90 days.

Plus Lowe's guarantees the quantity of material to be adequate to build this home if our plans and specifications are foliowed. Both elevations have 3 bedrooms, L-shaped kitchen, great room, bath, walk-in closet & much morel

Credit Terms On Page 2 19

Gallon Aluminum Roof Coating

Helps reduce interior heat in summer. Great for mobile homes. #12030

5 Gal. Aluminum $2499

Roof Coating..

Protect your roof . #12031

10"x10'Roll Aluminum Flashing

#12538

4'x 8' Unprimed Bamside Siding

10?

Hasshli , edges tor tight fit. Random grooves, hardboard. #15601

20 'Credit Terms On Page 2

, YOUR ^ CHOKE

Brown Or White

Aluminum 10' Gutter

YOUR CHOKE

lO'Section Pre-finished;easyto install. Hardware not included. #1155135

5-Lb. Piastic Gutter Spiashblock

26"x 8'^iberglass Building Pat^

26'x8' Heavy Duty

Building

Panels

Directs rain run-off away from >S3ur foundation. #11645

Each

Transiucent design lets light in, helps keep heat out. #12550,6,9

Each

Corrugated fiberglass. #12568,69,70

Fiberglass cTcasha

Shingles ^

^ndle Sun-activated, seal down tabs form a weathertightbond. Factory warranted.

Metal Roofing/Siding Panel

4-Squaie Roofing Felt

S99?,

3'x 144'. Covers 400 sq. ft. #10306

26"x8'

ZVi corrugated galvanized steel for added strength. Also available in 10' & 12' lengths. #12473

woodsman

Siding

This durable siding has the appearance of rough sawn cedar. Wont decay or flake. Ready I to be painted or stained.

LOWES

LOW

PRICE

^ SPECIAL ^ PRICE

in. MASONITE 8"x 16'Woodsman Lap Siding

12'Long White Vinyl Siding

10" width gives double 5" effect. Never needs painting. #17419

16'Piece

The look of rough-sawn cedar on tough long-lasting hardboard base. #15626

4'x 8' Woodsman

Plank Panel

$1499

Maintenance-free. Prevents heat & moisture build-up. Never needs painting. #17390,1

No Down Payment. Annual Peicentage __Rate24X)0%.

SUPER mUE Solid Redwood Gazebo Kit...............

<it includes all hardware, pre-cut wood, and instructions

.necessary for easy construction. Redwood is naturally ^^start to insecte and decay. Benches included. Limited quantities.#04620

2'x2'

Doghouse Kit

Ready to be assembled. #04626

Doghouse Kits Also available in3'x3'or 4'x4'sizes

Pressure Iteated 8'x 10'Deck Kit

Lowes Low Monthly Payment

$1676

For 24 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate23.97H.

Adds value to your home, and offers you a nice way to enjoy warm weather. Kit includes all hardware and pre-cut wood. Resistant to insects and decay. #04471

Also available In 10'x 12' and 12'x 14' Kits.

Treated Lumber

2x4x8' Stud S|79

#05261 ............ ..... a Ea

4x4x8' Post $Z99

Pressure Treated 2'x 2'Patio Square

Perfect for patios, walkways, pool decks, and much more. ff04607

#05290 ...........

6x6x8'Tiftiber

#05470 ...........

Each

Already

Assembled

Each

^ SPECIAL

m 4'x8'Building . Materials

e" Waferboard

4x4

Treated

Mailbox

$1299

#04484

Use for roofs, sub-floors, side walls, etc. #12212

%" Particleboard

Ideal for underlayment, shelving, & more. #12259

3/4" Birch Panel

$3299

An attractive panel smooth on one side. #12271,2

-M

i a T

Handyman

2x4Stud

89L

For projects where building codes dont apply. #07002

1x2x8' Wood Furring Strip

49t

Lengths may vary from 92%" to 96". #04511

If'f

, M.

SUPER VALUE S

8'WOOdMouMlngs

Screen Bead 8' Lattice

'Pressure Treated I2'x 8'Lattice Panel...'.

, p quality. Rustproof aluminum staples [ Glued and stapled at every joint.

' Resists insects and decay. #11129

6 69* 99*

#02942 #02945

Credit Terms On Page 2 21

LOW PRICE

Electric Fencing

Compact A Controller TS

High Output A Controller m

Waterproof Coating For Masonry

$1099

35Lb.Pail

Cement-base finish coating for concrete or masonry. 100% water proof. No bonding agent needed, just add water. #11383

Activates up to 6 miles offence helping keep animals in. #92221

4' Steel Post

For Electric Fence.......

Includes anchor for stability. #92239

7' Extension For Storage Building

. . Increases depth of

^ 12'x 17' building by

861/4". #92751

L...----------

L---------

L. --------

'''a

1 -------

-.......

12 X17 Steel Storage Building.

^649

Lowes Low Monthly Payment

*26"

For 36 Months

Made of 100^ galvanized steel and features an over

head sectional steel door and side or rear

entry door. Base dimensions: 141V6"x 198"x 102". #92750

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 24.00%.

LOWPRICE

Barbed wire 1/4-Mile Roll

151/^-gauge, high tensile wire. Reverse twist & 4-point barbs are about 5" apart. #92050

12V^-Gauge, 4-Point MdWiro

Barbed Wire Roll

$6099 $2999

Actit^tes up to 20 miles lA-mileroll #92054

Of fence. Shocks through

weeds & grass. Fused plug rr688UF6Tri

protection. Ijowe's best!

#92225

V4-mile roll. #92054

Pressure Treated 6" Fence Post

59 S|99

2-inch diameter. #92104

13"x 12' Vinyl Skirting Panels In White, Browh Or Beige

Per Panel

These panels are ea^ to clean, wont dent like metal, and never need painting, installs with household tools. And theyre reusable too! #60774,5,6

Matching IHm Kits Available Extra

Munition Gym Rower @

Use for rowing exercises or add the padded back rest for a variety of exercises. Hydraulic cylinders can be adjusted independently for tension. Has heavy steel frame & adjustable foot pads. #92984

22 'Credit Terms On Page 2

Deluxe Exercise Bike

Heavy-duty tubular steel frame with variable tension control. Molded console with speedometer and odometer for keeping track of simulated distance. Includes 60-minute timer. #92979

7MiflemMwAleo B9(MndByPhon9

CALL a A/i/t WTJ! HJgO IN NORTH CAt TOLL-FREE >M0-m4148

SUPER

VALUE

$9999

Basketball Backboard Goal And Steel Pole

Molded fiberglass with ribbed construction for strength. Solid steel 18" diameter goal. #92990

Pole adjusts from 6'to 10* \ from playing surface. y

apiece, 5'x3%" diameter. #92992

IN NORTH CAROUNA

Assorted Tropical

House Plants.......'

Weeping fig is ideal for a window & can be repotted for more rapid growth. Rubber plant is fast-growing. Choose Schefflera & other varieties. #93406

Plants available in most stores.

Lawn Care

Turf Builder Frtilizer

Bag

Covers up to 5000 square feet. #93006

McCULLOCH

Leaf Blowers^

Bag

Covers up to 5000 square feet. #92438

Broadcast Spreader

Has 4'x 8' spreading width and noncorrosive structural hopper with 50 pound capacity. #95306

Package

Assorted Fatt Fkmer Bulbs

Includes tulips, daffodils, and more. Plant now for spring color! 093292 96

YOUR

Assorted Plant Baskets And Planters

13-inch bamboo plant basket is plastic-lined to retain soil and water. 12-inch polyethylene planter & saucer. #93191,99

7-Shelf Plant Stand

Walnut finished hardwood is water resistant. Folds for storage. #93181

20-Lb. Bag Potting Soil

Odorless and weed m free. #92430

SUPER

VALUE

Gasoline Vacuum And Blower

MqCULLOCH 2-cycle gas engine blower weighs only 9.5 lbs. Features solid-state ignition. Includes 15' extension tube & 12V2" nozzle. Converts to vacuum with optional kit (extra). #91588

LOW

PRICE

lO'x loci'Roll Polyethylene

$||99

Lowes Low Price

Less

Factory

Rebate

.$200

Coat After Rebate

2W mil thick. For vapor barriers, etc. Expires 12/31/8&Umlt1. #169023

Lawn Sweeper

and a mikS5Jort liam^ tainlotcad Dumping action controlled from tractor seat. #95310

Weed Cutter

Leaf Rake

^6 $|99

Sharped, serrated double-edge blade. #99761

Has 48" all-wood handle. #99750

Credit Terms On Page 2 23

Above Store Cost On All Lawn Mowers And Tillers Remaining piStockI

UmlMQuwitKiM

4" Diameter Corrugated Pipe

8'Pressure-Treated Landscape Timber

IQC $999

LinearRxrt a Ei

Linear Rxrt

l^orrugated for stability and strength. #24112A4

Each

Pressure-treated to resist insects & decay. #04574

6"x 3' Hinged Aiuminum Gutter Guard

CREATBUY

clip on gutter. I leaves & debris out of gutter. #11641

6-Bushel Size Leaf & Lawn Tkesh Bags

10-Count

HeavyKluty plastic stands up to the job. #98876

'Gallon-Slze Rhododendron

Fall is the best time to plant rhododendrons.

Assorted colors to choose from. #93507

Larger rhododendrons are available in 2-gallon containers.

#93509 Available in most stores.

Gaiion-Size Azaieas And Evergreens

Faii Rower Buib Garden

$199 $C99

I Each W Pa

Each

Azaleas in red, pink, white. Junipers, hollies & more! #93206-47,63-73,78-86

Package

Package contains 100 bulbs. Plant now for spring color! #93291

Pine Bark Muich

sp,

2 cubic feet.

10-10-10

Fertiiizer

Siow-Reiease

i=rtilizer

$Z79 ^99

^ #92449 ^ m

#92449 Covers 5,000 sq.ft.

#92437 Covers 5,000 sq. ft.

%"x4'x8'Rough Sawn Pine Siding

Premium grade. Grooves are 4" on center.

Rough sawn texture gives a rustic look to your home. IdeaTfor outdoor use but great indoors too! #19345

%"x4'x8'BCPIyif00d

For exterior use. Sanded on 1 side. #12231

26x 6' Brown Fibergiass Panei

*IL *11?

39* Black Or White Exterior Shutters

Translucent to let the lii in. Acrylic fortified. #1

Pair

Maintenance-free. Won't warp or split. #12852,60

SOOWett Quartz Light

Bulb included. Uses household current. Adjustable swivel mount. Great for patio, etc. #74010

40-Lb. Baig

Concrete

Mix

Just add water and you're setl #10388

Customer Service Is Our #1 PriorhytLamtcomnmmnt

ASHEBORO,NC-Phone 625-6171 1312 North Fayetteville Street BANNER ELK, NC - Phone 898-9797 Highway 184 BOONE, NC-Phone 264-8834 State Farm Road at Hunting Lane BURUN6T0N, NC - Phone 2264334 802 Graham Hopedale Road CARY, NC-Phone 467-3600 Highway 54 CHAPEL MILL, NC - Phone 967-2291 1710 East Franklin Street DURHAM, NC-Phone 383-2581 3417 Hillsboiough Road mVETTEVILLE, NC - Phone 4854731 4103 Raeford Road

GOLDSBORO, NC - Phone 778-4100 North Berkley Boulevard GREENSBORO, NC - Phone 292-4813 2717 Patterson Street GREENSBORO (NORTH), NC-Phone 375^10 3223 Yanceyville Road GREENEVILLE, NC - Phone 756-6560 2728 South Memorial Drive HIGH POINT, NC - Phone 8854031 Business 1-85 at Prospect HIGH POINT (NORTH), NC-PhoneB41-^

2645 North Main Street JACNSONVIUI, NC - Phone 353-6265 Ellis Road at Lejwne Boulevard

KINSTON, NC-Phone 522-1811 2200 west VPmon Avenue MOUNT AIRY, NC - Phone 789-5021 Highway 52 Bypass. Bluemont Road NEW BERN, NC-Phone 633-2030 1407 Racetrack Road NORTH WILKE8B0R0,NC-Phone 667-1221 Cherry Street RALEIGH, NC-Phone 828-3251 2512 Vbnkers Road RALEIGH mORTHLNC-Phone 850-9^

6001 North Boulevard REIDSVILLE, NC - Phone 342-4241 1635 Fremvay Drive

ROCKY MOUNT, NC - Phone 446-2331 US. Highway 301 Bypass. North SANFORD, NC - Phone 7764431 3122 S. Industrial Dr. at Wilson Rd. SPARTA, NC-Phone 372-5531 101 Alleghany Street WASHINOTON, NC - Phone 946-7751 1849 Carolina Avenue WILSON, NC-Phone 237-5211 Highway 301. South WINS10N4ALEM, NC - Phone 767-4950 3740 North Liberty Street (across from the airport) WINSI0N4ALEM, NC - Phone 722-9112 115 South Stratford Road nOULON.NC-Phone2694456 Highway 97. East

4 Ways To Charge

Items Indicated By This Symbol May Also Be Ordered By Phone. See Page 2 For Details.

Loiue's

Guaranteed low Prices

1986 Lowe's Companies, Inc. 9(178)3SC

ECKEIW

AMERICAS FAMILY DRUG STORE

We make shopping easy,because America

cant wait.

So, whenever you need lipstick, aspirin, photo processing, prescriptions, batteries or a birthday card, rely on Eckerd.

Sheer &Mny Slock up

now and save.

Ipock oondy 160L boo. Choose your

ffUKMWif

Psptl-Ooki products 2-Wer. topri. Mounloln Dew and moie. Limit 3

Coupon must occompony pwehOM

tNinoiil coupon lit vu1Mfl6

UMhout coupon Ibff Good thru 1e86

Sure soNd 2-OZ.. spray 4^ or loNronl.^^

Regular or unscentod.

Kodak color print titm Choose ano or CA136 24-0X008010.

kadi video kroOb Buv

SoolchVHST-i20orSony

BetoL-TSa

m-------r^m da

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"C* or ly or one 9-ybt. *1 rebate N you buy 2.

Coupon must

Eckerd Brand.^jteve tested it fc national brand quality so you can depend on it...9uaranteed!

Eckerd Brand, Tested. Retested. And Guaranteed,

Were sure youll like Eckerd Brand. But. if youre not satistied, bring it back. Well substitute the national brand or retund your nnoney ft's as simple as tbat.

2/89

ImaH. Try Itmon drops. HarUght mMs and moro. Sbos2/3.00

Idmd ncMor BocmI

spanh or oN or dry roosted peanuts 12-OZ.

O0iR|Mltfl149

KORD Moiiiiiadi 32-OZ. Antiseptic that U8S germs Hke leading bfondi.

fl-phedriii*

19 MMM m WMHMW1.59

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189

ICmO AmtoepNe ttfel Cteoner 10432. Rx men and women.

OomeawteAeMM1.88

ICmOA'Pltedrin tablets 24-pock. Relieves cold and hay tever congestion.

From Your Eckerd Pharmacist1 ^ "wm Ljsten to your doctor, take your medicine

F W

Coss innaie P^iarmoc sl o( Whorlon

I'W'i

If." iUjMi

Ml illfiMllilW

MAMVijV Miin K y, MNii', r/i III!:,>11(1?.

If you are a senior citizen with high blood pressure, your doctor may prescribe medicine you will need to take tor the rest ol your lite. We created our Senior Citizen's Club so you can save on healthcare needs, vitamins and more High blood pressure attects some 60 million Americans. Your Eckerd Pharmacist reminds you that tollowing your doctors advice concerning blood pressure medication is the most important thing you can do to control this condition. Here are some tips its hard to remember to refill your medicine when-you re away from home, so use notes or put your medication next toTo an Eckerd Pharmacist, nothings

something you use every day like your toothbrush, to help jog your memory

|t you miss a dose call your doctor or your Eckerd Pharmacist tor instructions on how to get back on schedule Watching your weight and limiting your salt intake may also be helptui in controlling your blood pressure Try using herbs and spices instead of salt, and eot fresh meats and fresh or frozen vegtables and truits instead of processed foods And remember, your Eckerd Pharmacist can help with advice about your family's healthmore important than your health.

2.99 1.69

AMn nascH spiay 15-ml. Got 12-hour letief. Umit 2

Nyqull ntghttifTre colds medbrre OL Limit 2

Turn* origirKil or CBSO(tBd7^orE-X

48-pk. Chwobie.

Sunboom Digital Thermometer #7612 Eosy-to-iead display.

16.49^

.741Z

-2tOQ;^

-75r~

14.49 SS

99*SS

M> irwjiin syringes U-1001-oc or t^-cc. Box cT 100.

Ohieote tablets -pock 99*

B-0 alcohol swabs. Rick of 100. Conveniendy wrapped m individual foN pacMMicalln ontHungol cream V^-OZ. Cures athlete's toot.

CatwpaOO-MG.IOO-pk.orO(KM6.(H)k

600Plui60^6JtRbreTHm 100 tablets An oH-natuiai old to weight loss.Igual sweetener 50 pockets. Only 4 caiotles per packet.Dr. IchoHt msolei Womens' sizes 5-9 and men's sizes 8-12Depend regular 36-pk. or extra absorbency 30-pk.

26-pk. deodorant or imscented.

ECKEI^

Only time for one stop? Shop at Eckerd- FREE!

WITH MAINN REBATES

Any SaNy llcsn nal

00 pioduci For gnat nalL Rig. 22510 475

OomOkpoiMtarlooM or pmMd or Iqukf

MoytoiHne GteoHodv FPMh laih. um big. or Magic moKORM.

KuZtayourto maUng you look f

Cloiral Nk^'nEosy Ctyyse noluiai block goidtn blond and moie

OoM* perms Selecl normal or hard to eawi formula

at,mouwe 601 oriptay 7-QZ.

Nil 8-OZ. pump. oruNiahold;

scented or unsoented.

anMMRc miiM MoNm ddn Ingly dean

Soft Sense lotion mth vHomin E 10OZ. Buy 2 get 1 free by maH.

2/3.00

NaNo OI ihampoo or corimiuner. iwongoia chamomle and more.

HmI lollon 4501 Mokes dry ddn soft and smooth.

ECKEipWaim up for winter with savings

SltamlDfy ton #76^8&

~ iSNwtonnoHplali

by Thirmof*. Kmp your ooSm am onymw.

#oyK4oa Hoi analog otock/Nmor Oowy mug omtr 119

^MMK U09P nra

MaMOQir. 4 wMra. #S^ Dog 3&99

tomtMfv.plwhorvilour.

Mit ftaMMl Mrt Gmol

lor work and outdoor adMtoi nig Si99

MUB8a

15.88

-5.00 S

-5.00

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s?-.{8

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VIp Wc^MW PR) hair dtytr. #VfV. GimI in lor towtl nig 12.99

Vip Pro floctod Mo #^1. MdudM 2 tom

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and 1 brudv Rog 19.99 lo^jw nMn. nog

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tamPy Oord #FG-8e-0 Smoto doMclor. toy ont lor ouMy R)om. nog S99

lodogwue O aouum>562Aor Spot-ighin#864A. nog 2199 g

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Soap to sholf paper, sponge mops to storage boxes. Youll save on housewares at Eckerd.

PtatNe Mm Iok wNh Nd

for eaiy tfoiag. 149 with NgT m 249

CofdboardSloiag lox. A

choice of regular or urxfer the bed style. Reg. 169

General Electric soft white 3-woy Hght but). Stock up at this low price. Reg. 239

Centaet Shelf Roper. Select from an assortment of colors and patterns. Reg. 249

1.39

Thermos* Super Quart comes In red or blue wNh side handto. Reg. 7.99

Olod CMng wrap 200-sq.ft. Easy to handle, dir^ only where you wont It. i^. 13

Nordile hash logs 33-GoL box of 15,26-Gal. box of 40 a 13-GoL box of 6a R^ 479

aploc Storage Bags 1-gal. box of 20.1-01. box of % or freezer 1-qt. box of 20.

Olode regular or Hght 7-01

Choose summer breese. pcwrder fresh and more. Reg. 159ill

Shoul liquid pre-wash 22-OZ For tough stoim Price reflects label offer. Reg. 209

toflsoap liquid soap 7.50Z. Choose the decorator container that Hts your loorm

toflsoap deodorant shower soap 7.502. or hand soap reflN 1502.

Mm Sol all-purpose cleaner 2001 KWs germs and helps sanitize your home. Reg. 279

Qulekie automatic roHer mop Squeeoe out mop sMout bencMg dowa Reg 8.99ECKEip

m \faciiiim Cleaner lags 8 sizes to fit leodirM brand vacuum deoners. 1^. 179

Carpel EWsh 14-02. carpet deodorizer. Origlnd a scent 1. Reg 239

lemon Pledge kjmlure poHsh 1401 Price reflects label offer. Reg. 3.09

ECKEIJp

savings

shopping nas on tm

page

Iparliii Sonic LED dorm dock with battery txick-

slimline soior #S8847E.

OPX/DlQltech mutti-band radio #330. AC/DC

power

20-Pone photo album Keep your tatofite photos toreverl Reg. 19917.88

dock lodto has alarm and battery bock-upi #03160 Reg 219910.99

3.69 40off

stereo

with headphones #1650. Reg. 18.99

UOS'II 90-minuto high bias cassette tape 2-pack. Stock up now.

mtlie Mock Photo fiomei Frame portraits, scenery and moie. Reg. 199 to 9.99

QQ In your coior JL Well enlarge them 5' Good thru 10/4/86. Coupon must occompany owtef.

Bring or siktei X r prinli

Kodak instant or legutor-siM odor photos wHhoul o negoritee.

LGood through 1Q/4/8& J

Coupon must occompany oider^^ (768^ g.

ECKEIW

An AdMrtMng S(plinNnl:

NC. GA. AL &Mon #7081001

Margie Horning Camera Associate Charlotte, North Carolina

Youre number one in our photo lab

and we show it buy taking special care with your System 2 and Ultralab 35 processing. And, if you're not happy with any print, a Camera Associate like Margie Horning of Charlotte, North Carolina, will make sure you dont have to pay for it.

Eckerd salutes Johnson & Johnsons Century of Caring with special savings

Buy one at Mgukir prle* . 12.M

tur o foewd pair at------~ 2M

wm o mawMiocIit** Mbol ol. Ibur ipcp pair Is

toMsd CMiliiiaB And a toMy of tog. 2.99 and upi

VCMdl

3/1.00

PttBtd dtodonrS soap Ok>i. bar. UmN 0^ Slock up now and term.

SrOu-ibwalli lUtanol boillo of ^SoMy walod for your proloctloa UmV 2

CNMiiiyslVlMOlSOchnidbli ttayfna^moDtKxxfs bos of 3a

tobtoH A islabla ao}Mn sub- 1iywquiar,iupwordeocloKNL

stfluts tor your cMd. Umit 2

JoiNMonB H-OZ. baby Johmoiys 14<SL baby powder

shampoo or tmt condMoner or abniberf baby pornrtopcb gck of 72 or baby ol 10<L

tor easy combing.

Keeps your baby drter.

gentle cleaning.

ond-oM sheer or plasllc bondngBS 30pack.

I Hxicii

eodi foolbbMill Clioioe of compad or Ml 0 and soil, medhjm or fbia

^leli^iBOts It ilo^meon

Aon SfHfOR. Choose dnmmoTK woted or

Ri. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Manufacturers rebates are limited to one per customer. I ^ j

Personal Care Products

WC^ Look Youif Loveliest

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'ir.p'v 1 _

- _ I IJI

Kerr Jewelry Coupons I

and* Lwm Bagt. 5 court. 39 ?S*I* SJ*^ or i'qt. ooii:MoWJ|0^

* nSi.T2^^....8-.1.99

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FAMOUS

SHIPN

SHORE

BLOUSES

SAVE ON LADIE:

FALL FASHIONS

^eg. To 11.99. Ladies ShipN Shore > blouses with covered buttons and the feel of silk. Sizes 8 to 18. Wool blend skirts and shaker skirts or sweaters. Sizes S,M,L.

LADIES* 32-36 SKIRTS OR 3841 SWEATERS REQULARLYT011.99..............10.99

3.5 OZ. DIAL

ftogularty 39* Each. Limit 6 bare.

8 ROLL TISSUE

Rm. 1.79.

2 ply Marcal

ORACHS CANDY

Candy Com, Jelly Beans, Starlight Mints and more.

rrVrrcf

CANDY BARS

York Peppermint Patty, Almond Joy or Mounds bare.

147 OZ. TREND

Rag. 4.19.

Laundry detergent. Limit 2.

BABYS

FAVORITE

I Blue super absorbent elastic

3.33

-1.50XS!lts

Anti-Freeze

FREEZE

Limit 2.

SWi7^

%TANO*ND /

6HT BULBSl

Inside Frost 40, 60,75 or 100 watt. Limit 2 per wattage.

QUAKER STATE OIL

Regula^ m

Super Blend 10W30. Limit 5 quarts.

NET

butt

arcHEQ

3by Otll

fsHam^^ Baby RMder

IMh

SAVE UP TO 40% ON HEALTH & BEAUTY AlOS!

Bic disposable razors Bic disposable lighters oz. Brut deodorant spray or 3 oz. anti* perspirant deodorant spray

16 oz. Family Dollar baby lotion, shampoo or oil

12 ct Fancy Free maxi pads

16 oz. Softn Lovely ' bath beads

Goody 14 ct. brush or 12 ct. magnetic hair rollers

9 oz. Aqua Net hair spray

Jilan artificial nails

60 ct. Family Dollar non-aspirin tablets

Jonei nail tips

14 oz. Family Dollar baby powder

16 oz. Queen Helene Cocoa Butter lotion or 4.8 oz. creme

32 oz. Family Care bubble bathaftaSAVEUPTOmi

15 oz. Flex shampoo 15 oz. Flex Sun & or conditioner

1.5 oz. Lady Speed Stick deodorant

2.5 oz. Mennen Speed Stick deodorant

5 oz. Flex mousse

Sport shampoo or conditioner

4 oz. Mennen Skin Braoer reg. or spice

3 oz. Afta skin conditioner

MATTELS WHEELED WARRIORS

Warriors including Spike Trike & Terror Tank with exchangeable parts.

>TRAIL BLAZER COMBAT STALKER. COMPARE TO

21.9B.................9J9

MONSTER MBIOSAnACK PACKACCE880RCS I COMPARE TO 24S.......iM

KENNEL CLUB PUPPIES

Adorable plush puppies.

WRESTLING

SUPERSTARS

Twist and turn into different holds. Hulk| Hogan & more.

PORTABLE AM/FM STEREO RADIO

AC/DC. Assorted colors.

Use-Tom 14 oz. post# or 18 01. liquid.

turtif

iiio.mzip Wax car wash by TurtiaWax.

CAR CARE PRODUCTS

4 oz. Son Of AQun

9 oz. penetiant lubricant*

Id oz. engine degreaeer

13 oz. carb

IOL%IOFA

QIINRBlLt?f..1Je

OLQAa TREATMENT. IT ^

RaguMym

25'

TOOL SETS

40 pc. combination socket set, 6 pc. screwdriver set or 11 pc. wrench set.

Assorted prints and scanaa.

Holda24

3H*x5*|

photos.

For all oocaslona. 14 cards.

MPfKMOl

Inder

HOUSEHOLD

CHEMICALS

22 OZ. Dermassage dish detergent

22 oz. Formula 409 cleaner

7 oz. Renuzit spray air freshener

26 oz. Tackle * cleaner

YOUR

CHOICE

.,'i1

SUPER-GLO LATEX FLAT WALL

Mi'

6 oz. Duster Plus

48 oz. Vanish crystal cleaner

16 oz. Murphys oil soap

12 oz. Windex spray cleaner

13 oz. Soft Scrub cleanser

SUPER LATEX PAINT

^ Ragulafly SJS. On# paHon

Indoor/outdoor all purpose white paint.

1^00 9* P^NTTRAY 1VV AND ROLLER

|Maa.t4e 2FICC0VERS.1.

In assorted decorator colors.

GLASS

GIFTWARE

2 candle holders with wo S" candles or assorted candle 'amos.

GREAT BARGAINS ON HOUSEHOLD HELPERS!!

Set of 20 vinyl coated hangers

Pkg. of 50 wood clothespins

Assorted style ash ^rays

29 or 32 oz. glass jars with covers

Salt & pepper set in basket

Assorted clown banks

Soft sculptured air freshener

Magnetic memo holder & oen Cast 'ron tile trivet Set of 2 wood candle holders Assorted wood handle kitchen tools

Covered ceramic soup bowl Ceramic no-spill mug

199

EACH

HANDY HOUSEHOLD ITEMS

Salt & pepper and toothpick holder set

Ceramic basket

9% non-stick frying pan

5 pc. kitchen tool set

14"x 24" sea grass door mat

IRONING

BOARD

Reg. 12.99. Vented top and easy height adjustment.

ROOM SIZE VINYL RUG

Rtgularly 34.99. 9'x

12' !n assorted decorative patterns.

Jx 63 DRAPES

Rtgularty 17.99

Insulated Antique Satin drapes.

1 M DRAPES REQ. ItJe. . .

REMEMBERS

YARN

Regulwty <1. Soft, ounce worsted yarn In assorted colors.

SAVE 3! THOMASTON SHEET SETS

Regularly 10.99. Matching flat sheet, fitted sheet and pillowcase, in three attractive patterns.

FULL SIZE, REQ. 16.99.............13.99

QUEEN SIZE, REQ. 21.99............16.99

WATERBED QUEEN OR

KINQ SIZE............ 19.99

I'M.

100% COTTON BATH TOWELS

Assorted solid color 24x 48 towels. HAND TOWEL

18'X27'.....2 FOR *31

WASHCLOTH

iirx ir...........*11

SOLID COLOR BLANKETS

Reg. 4.99. Fits full or twin bed.

Aspen I

TlUiNA^TOIII

ipeake

Laura

12 PACK 100% conoN WASHCLOTHS

BED PILLOW

Medium, firm or extra flrrn 20"x 26" polyester pillow.

SAVE

5790

COVER

TABLE OR COVER

Easy to assemble Cover-Me-Up table. Poly/cotton 72* table cover.

DISCOVER THE SAVINGS ON TOPS & JEANS!

Ladies knit tops in fun prints, stripes or soiid coiors. Warm sweaters or vests. S,M,L Comfortabie stretch denim Jeans in sizes 5/6 to 15/16.

S POCKET STRETCH DENIMJEAN8 SIZES 32 TO 3S........................14J9

BLOUSES, TOPS OR SKIMPS SIZES 38 TO 44 REQ. TO 7J8...................6J8

J086IN6 SUITS

Assorted iadies 2 piece fieece suits in sizes S,M,L EXTRA SIZES 38^........

18J8

GIRLS* FASHION SETS

Reg. To 11J6. Coiorfui stirrup pant and biouse or skimp sets. Sizes 7 to 14.

GIRLS4SX REa TO 10J8... .8J8

SLEEP SHIRT OR TEE AND PANTY SET

Reg. To 5.99. Big tee sieep shirts in prints or stripes. One size fits aii. Tee and panty sets in fiorai prints, soiid pastis or bright coiors. Nyion or cotton. S,M,L

STYUSH FALL HANDBAGS

itog-TeSJ.

BRAS

RBQ.2J8.

orcrtsscroM BtylM. 32A-40C.

Qlrts 7-14 shaker ves

eans, pants, skirts, !s or sweaters, or stirrup pants.

Skimp tops 44X SEPARATES REQ. TO 7J0...........6.98

44X STIRRUPS OR

SKIMPS......

4-14 BLOUSES.

4.99

.6J9

.Si:'

BOYS FLANNEL SHIRTS OR JEANS

Rtgulariy To 7.90.100% cotton jeans or flannel shirts. Sizes 4 to 18.

BOYS* 4 TO 19 KNIT SHIRT REQ. TO S.99.............4.99

4 M

HI*

Cit

MENS FALL FASHIONS

Shaker knit sweaters S,M,L,XL. 100% cotton Rustler jeans 29^. Sweatshirts or flannel shirts S,M,L,XL.

fi99 099

Vas?.

SPORT SHIRTS AND BELTED SLACKS FOR MEN

Easy care striped poly/cotton long sleeve shirts In assorted colors. S,M,L,XL. Comfortable belted slacks In fashion colors. Sizes 29 to 42.

SLACKS SIZES 4446 REai4J9......11J9

Reg. To 7.99.

2 pc. newborn, infant or toddler sizes.

Reg. To A98.

Fancy long or short sleeved.

Solid colors. Infant and toddler sizes.

ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT AB M

LADIES FLATS

Compara Up To 9.99.

EyoKiatching styles and colors.>1598

Rgulariy 19.99.

Hi or low top.

5rSK'

Ladies' suede or leather look boots.

MENS CASUALS

Rag. To 10.99^* Assorted style casual shoes or mid'hi suede boots.ENER8iZER BAHERIES

RMLaaBa0Vor2pk.CorD. sac. AA. REO. 2.99......1.99

"iipaper

I TOWELS

Reg. 2 For *1.100 sheet Doeskin. Limit 3 rolls.

LEATHER^, WORK BOOT

Reg. 24.99. Rugged jB'boot.

Box of 100 two ply tissues.

TOP

QUALITY ATHLETICS

Regulariy"To 10.99. Choose from a large selection of joggers, hi-tcms and aerobic style shoes. Mens sizes r to 12, ladies

5 to 10 and boys 3 to 6. ___2{^8S"

Reg. 1.99 Each. Four sizes. Kleen Kan trash or lawn bag

TRASH CAN Rag.9J9.30galJ

plastic with mala' \Mk lid handla.

LEAF RAKE Rag.4J9.

t=SK.

______

ms(%^

r'Si^n-.'V.

S3:

tsm .w>=W^^iy Wri^r r

-i

FALL

SALE

MmINkii

uraduosdSAVE*4-*6 on the great kx)k of confciroy and plaid

.-EB -O

YOuncHCHce Shirt, rag. $16

Skirt, rag-$14

plaid'.^ *

8Mrt Plaid tidings tor fail! Made of yarr>-dyed polyeaier and cotton. Mteaessizes. Putter eUrt Divided atyio. Cotton and Tievlres poiyeetor corduroy. Mtaees'S4-L Grey, camel. Jade or burguidy. ^

Putter pants. Cotton and liiigQ Trevira*i)olyester corduroy. || Jade, burgundy, navy, black. gray or camel. Misses sizes. ? ' Reg. $20.

PLUS: SAVE $5 on aH Jre.'. misses, and Womens shkts. regularly prtoed $14 to $221 PanltinSoolors

BABY YOm BUDCST A

I Mbi For ohM Up to 3 yri. Comour tub mdt of duraUi moldMl piMflo. Rig. MO B. MU ptdL Rto anugly In Stm tub and moil oihtn.*' or can bt uMd In aMc or on ooumwtop. Rag. MO aMaap *n play airila. Polyaatar tany. In aaaorfd .Qriipaia

prfnto.<

^u|AlnataaaN&a&Rig.MOaaoh oompMa

aitalnlno Mat Stands alona, or aaat can ba ra-.

nutftdloaioninoalalandMdadulitoMa. Rao-f laoo E Rooalar aaa^OHn. otovaHon tor MTMier oNU. Id MM 4^ atovalon at chid gnnra. Rag. Iiaoo F. iFiaalpiaiyldtFealureaanglad cone lor oomlort. btMtnuMr, MoMoanuMr, bnah. Rag. $1400

acoaaaandv"'car aaal. For todtSara, 20 to 65 Iba No hamaaa naadad. uaaa ow aaat baE Rag. $19.99 HCarrl-Cradto. Convarllbla loclwr/toarriar with co^ vaniani canylng handto. vinyf oovar Rag. $10.99 J. M$lilay*liMohab.AttMtotablatop.notDoli naadad. ROda^atoragaortaba along. Rag. $19.91

[bmsMotiit Bll

^^.>lltA.Borp||^R0g.|8 Q

^piwr aon iMiiJwnoiiin onon dk pm ^Sbh|phiiiPlB.o^^ g

klO<>0H*il1Nib^ MM ibeiak%lflm.|6 If^

kir in ii

fI30HD%mDII^Vi roriilOy'

,MM(LRea.$11 O"

Jaa

Thi.

5?fN5

28%

OFF

01^ tup 1

rag-10 Ontetfwt-I nad2or4

In.

of a ttmad.1

Mal|(n

- .ii

if-i^'^.- j

^ I

% BBWa* Mi W S^B

Mouryj umbwla ifylo itwliryMi codon ind pollpBttB8 t yrt OOIBBB R fR08B OOlOfB Bfid plsicllk

AipiiMpaaMi^tiai^wtiiaiiidLfcwMonawk

8oflildMWon1nickfijmMurBl4 f MtaMili muSoolor Moflont wRh tk vinyl MA 9 M^Ml-CMlNa. Roq. I24J032% OFF

lOJOragulir I

28% OFF All Other Clno-alon* pantiftioM. atoeking

15-33% OFF Our best-selling reedy-made draperies

Shofwn: Rtgal antique saSn. 48x84-in. pair. Rag. $39.99

29*9

Alaoonairie: SharlMrt II textured drapery. S0x84in., reg. $29.99.....19.99

8atn*0BL11 8om rtM and OGtas iiacW adr

20>p50%OFF Seers Better readymade ahsiwium blinds

^ ' One-inch horizontal louvera. Featured Mnd. 23x42 in.. ea., leg. $19.99

aeaandiOotll 8aaraaaaarlipvtof8ianQood. tMMBNwandaMBHllnwol

NkKkwMndi

i 20% OFF

V 'V Yourchoioeof L r shee^semlehoor n or lace panels

Voile De Bal sheer ' I. , panel, 55x84 In.. ea., U reg.$i6.99

OpmHonwandLaaanom atoonadto. SeawdiOotll

*300 OFF Charming colonial bedroom suite

ShaSy Qrove. Includes full/queen size headboard, dreaser, mirror, and { cheat Reg. $899.99

RIMVKI

SKisr

MOO OFF Colonial atoaper

CIibiMcIl Queen-size frtnniw iwiiftiatomfi fari lone-

wearing Haicuion* olefin. Rea. $799.99

_liMMKijoeitoMoanaal

<400 OFF IMNional Sleeper

Umertck wNh elegant Inee and a beaufifui fiOFBi print cotton cover. QuMn-size. Reg. $799.99

MMcNng aoli to MO on sal

*200 OFF Contemporary sleeper

Champagne U. Sleak-looking sleeper opens to a roomy, queen-size bed. Reg. $599.99

Eveiything on this page

Your

choice

*200 OFF 5-plece dinette set

Nevada. Octagon table with 18-in. leaf. Vinyl chaks on doubla-wheei casters. Reg. $699.99 j

399

*300 OFF 7-piece dinette

Mammouth. 36x60-in. table with 12-in. leaf. 6 uphoi-stared chairs of 100% olefin. Reg. $699.99

Swivel rocker psir ANDREA

8ALEI Harculon* olafin valvat upholatary. Regular $299.09 aa...............^......Siora99J9

.....lMiCamM,OaMM

.ItaWMMflDalMimM

AnShMnoiaMli

toe

NWiFotol,

Pair of wing chairs

Button-tufted back. DuPont Dacron* polyaeler. Regular $399.99 aa.......................2for$99J9

*200 OFF Redinsrs-your choice

A. TDUchdown 3^ radnar, rag. $599.99... .a89J9

B. PoWr Play motorized radnar, reg. $699.99.9MM

t QfH 6E

Great buys on nylon carpeting

Mitty Shadows. Plush carpet, 13 oz. persq.yd.

Touch (rf Autumn. Sculptured, carpet. 14 oz. per sq. yd.

Reg. $13.99

Star Shadows. Plush carpet, 24 oz.persq. yd.

Touch of Odight. Sculptured carpet, 24 oz. per sq. yd.

Reg. $21.99

Lingering Shadows H Plush or Touch of Distinction sculptured carpet 54 oz. per sq. yd.R^lar $39.99... .21.99 sq. yd. installed.

Norme tMMMtan on mod OMT our BudgM

ouMon; ao M). yd. inMnum.

I FREE ESTIMATES!

' Phone toR>lree

1-8(XHARPET.1

FLOOR COVERING;

NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS UNTIL APRIL 1,1987

on Sears Deferred Credit Plan. There will be a finance charge for the deferral period.

'i' /

FEELRIGHT AT HOME

with Sears . Home FashionsIm#

kenmore fall

FLOOR CARE SALE

$20440 OFF Hndy poflilito vscuuiM

CtiooM cankrter or uprigM

stytot. Rg JO$70 OFF Big Buy! $100 OFF

frtium firni runit rltwTr KMimof* tawing iMchira 16-ctttch sawing mtchlnt

Atoo wofto as shop or wot fOilll Budgei-prioedl BuHt-in 44QM Autoinatto arwp^ butlorh 4AQM

vac. Ro^19e.90 MmF atraighl. zigzag alitchea. IJIg^ hoter. RRi

Each Of Sate fldverlfaed Mema to rendRy SKtoMabto for sale as advorM

KEMVIOREMYS

itrrtV'*.* *

S*'-.

FEATURING AMERICA I

Catalaf

[^ SoUaV^

Sm $300 on 22^ ca ft akMy-tidt

VVith 14.73 cu. ft. frash food section and 7.48 cu. ft freezer, more.

WHUaatLse WMncoiont^.

19.0 CU. ft ti(My-Me wWi IcoiiMlwr

12.4 cu. ft. fresh food section. 6.6 cu. ft. ftCQM freezer. 4 intortorshelvee, meat pan. ww

WMi.ColomtnL Ah^|719.9{

SM $1801S.1 cu. ft totel dlMcity

2 ar^ustabie Interior shelves, crisper, juice rack and more.

WMionlyin*g.$649S

^moie upright ftetztr or chMt

15.0 cu. ft. upright with 3 shelves, more.

BEST-SELLING NAME IN MAJOR APPLIANCES'QUALITY YOU CAN TRUST

niMCB WW CCVIKWItQ lMn9( VMN8 o( 11 dMmni praduol feM

MICROWAVESGAS OR ELECTRIC RANGES

BUILT-IN OPTIONS

$20 OFF gat or electric Kenmore renge hood and cooktop

nnn UftHjp cooktop and removable oven door Mi|M Combination gi^ your kit- AjQII i*MS5

09 make deant^ sknpte. Kenmore quality. AffOvvMe chenacUatom-deaignlook. OOHood IffOcwkiDp

MTspilce R.tinM Reg.$139.99 Searaprice

$50OFF3-ln-1 modal

PI..n^nKXo,o,ccu., ^

mount it on your wall or under a cabins*

fta9ewmoun*vbnd.aka Reg. $199.99

$150 OFF Kanmore electric range

Clock with 4-hr. timer. Decorative Mack ^MN glass oven door. Continuous dean oven. vfOwMe

Reg. $629.99

$70 OFF Electric wall oven

Automatic oven can be set to tpm on. -t-ffun cook, then off. Gas model, 479.99. O/Sp

Reg. $449.99

$120 OFF Md-aiia modal

Solid-etate controls. 2-stage memory. 4AQII Clock. Pause and Recal keys. Much more. RRa

Rag.$319J9

Kanmore eelFclaaning electric modal

Featuring an oven that cleans itselff

Electric drop-in range

Gas seM-deaning model.

Clock with 4-hr. timer^ Lift-up cooktop. Jgyi

Black glass oven door. Gas model, 619J9

Seareprice

83861

$100 OFF Famlly-ataa modal SAVE $170-$200 Our aalf-cleaning model

2-stage memoryi Variable power: SoBd- 01||ll ElectrkLCk)ck with tirner. Automatic oven. fiiifB

state. Clock. Delay start Reg.,$319.99 ^ Iv Qasmodel, reg. $799.99 ........899J9 499WhNe

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised. ^ $069.99

$80 OFF Kanmore Mtdien compactor

Get rid of that waste baslret Holds equiv- gjgyg

olent of three 20i)al. cans. Reg. $349.99

1 QREU 9G

WHY SEARSGIVES YOU MORE!

1YouYe buying Americas best-eiling name in major home appiimces

SAVE $82on this hMvy<liity pair

WMher with 6 cydee. 3 water tempera- $000 turas, atraight vane aviator. Reg. $339.98

Dryer with cotton/sturdy, permanent $000 press, andjjr onl^qgw.^^. $268.99 IU

You get a nation-wideieamof

service technicians

You get fast delivery no matter where you live

tMwvy nM takidiA tM Bng lotiwcwWi

Touch-up setting helps you remove wrinkles from dry,

noiwngaimenh. '

ON THIS LARGE-CAPACITY

End-of-cycle signal tete you when clothes are ready for you to unload.

NO MAJOR COMPETITIVE DISHWASHER CLEANS DISHES BETTER'

THAN SEARS EXCLUSIVE ULTRA WASH CLEANING SYSTEM

U:i<3V

. m IT

pV'

tap*" ^

ASK ABOUT SEARS AUTHORIZED INSTALLATION. FREE ESniMATESI

WATER HEAT CONTROL

POTS/PANS

CYCLE

POWER MISER CONTROL

ADJUSTABLE RACKS

JUMBO

SILVERWARE

BASKET

6-HR DELAY START

157M

*220 OFF

Dishwasher with Sears exciusive ULTRA WASH cieaningsystem

Was

Pots/Pans cyde handles heavHy-aoHed loads

Adiustabie racks make loading easy for you

Jumbo silverware basket for big loads

6-hr. delay start lets you run cy^ laler

Water heat control assures that proper wash temperature la maintained

eiNd on Mk oomiNeiB pMtammM flf Sm lop-oMhe* medilo Hem

nmMiaSKIo

) oe nwffliHfiif NWimiMiI Koaci and MiVlW eum.-Mi m oyoie "NomMr by ttw nmMuMi

mthe

SAVE $40

Power Miaer control.

Sears price.

229

Rag.aWJ0

$210 OFF 3-ltvl wMh action

VWh Pota/Pana cyde. 329

Reg. $539.99

$170 OFF Portabla modal

Has 3-level wash. 379

Reg. $549.99

8AVE$50i/24IP

Sound inaulated.

H29J k ow 19W Nktan. Bkh

M. ^

SAVE $40 3/4-HPdlapoaar

Sears Best Automatic 139

reverse, sound insu-tated.Rsa$l79J9

8AVE16%to40%

FashkMi wall brackate j|f|99

i $59.99 6^ waU bracket 49a.

I $24.998lrM(l^flxture. 14JQ 1099

rMtenMMuM'

OFFPaddodtoHatMOt

ook)i8 match our bah jrtains. toweto. Reg. $16.99 9ea.

\i5 OFF Battiroom tMieat

to help prevent .PopHjpdrain. Reg. $3999

' OFF Kltdion fMicoC

ieare Best. Washerless. QQtt Ngh spout Reg. $69.99 09 I rinser. notshovm, rag. $79.99,49J8

WHY CALL ANYONE ELSE WHEN YOU CANTRUST YOUR HOUSE TO SEARS!

SO MANY HOME IMPROVEMENT PRODUCTS AND SERVICES UNDER ONE ROOF

ALL heat pumps

Skvs money and ftial by heriino only ttw rooms you uM.id ran 090N Rsplw* your worn out hosflng and ooolnosyslHniillh a Soon heat pump MMIA

uDurcanfcalfcMiMcsiMs.AwiaafcimaMhmattniniMmii^ toryaoHOundcondort InodorftoooawtenwflKlimahamfaMioi^t^ aiRRf

molhod to heat bMonionli or room addMona. Efldency radnga up to 80%. AMAoUa In botti dboct and upmnt nmMo In a varioly ol aizaa to maat your heaOno naedi. ^ $279.0fr-|62B

MBmum m V

to warm your homa; in summar they oparala 1(0 oantriri irir. SpR or singla package ayatama In a variety of oapadllos to maat your anaigyneada. r__

Rag. $1509^2489 - SOOOQ

oaaoorFiiiPowMr IMttr' vnMbt liMltrs

sau 169"

Poaar Maar'* 6 40-gal. alac-tto. Wida aalacMon of energy* afloiant gaa or alaoMo models.

OPERATE ONLESSTHAN V PER HOUir

SPECIAL PURCHASE

xw^i. 52-inch ceiling fan

fan light ^

For extra ^ head room. Quantities

W limited

Three-speed reversttiie motor for year-

$aO OFF FtfMcratn

Fbur-told design. Antique brass OHM llnlah. BsmjMI IMgree petlem across bottom. Larger sloris only Reg. $49.99

4283

16 OFF Hfsgisl

sturdy east iron. 16 inches 4^Q|

deep, 24 inches wide. No ends

to rssMct length of logs. Reg. $19.99

VWusI Bitctftft tmlw

Comfortable 860 watts. UL 0061

ri ----^------*

lOlOOa I 6WlWi wOfiVOfilOiil

carrying hsndto:

*80 OFF HEATSCREEN 75 In beautiful brass or antiqued finl

Hsfps hold energy costs down, outs heat A Wood bashst, rag. $19J9. loss up chkraity by up to 76%..BI-fold aibotssLlncludsspotter.bnish.ahoiM$^ glais doors; mesh back-up scresa tongs, stand. Rag. $49.09...

Ea* of Iwee adverllwd IWri b read^ Whble lor sate as advertlBed.

STEREO

SOUNDS

AUVE

AUDIOVIDEO INPUT JACKS

TESTERE CONSOLETV

BulHn 8toreo tor rich sound

1B4xjtton remote wWi off-timer

Comb fRtar for sharper picturo

2S-in. dhiQ. meas, color picture

MbhMmI W noMon on Me anm.

Saart hat cradlt plan to suit moat any naad

SAVE *100 VHS VCR with Dotoy* noise reduction sloieo

1>year/8i)rogrBm timer

110 channel caMa-compatible quartz tun^lO^clraolaooass

wave got the VCR to get you startodi $319.99 mM

triiW0M..4

INFRARED

REMOTE

CONTROL

PLAN AHEAD FOR A YEARS WORTH OF VIEWING ENJOYMENT

17-key remote. 19-jn.dfoo. 319"

meas, picture. Cable-compatible.

was $429.98

SAVE $20

14n. color portaUa TV

Sharpness control. 13-in.' 4C||9 diag. measured picture. |nV Ideal second set HeB.$i79.9e

sannamoKi

19*ln. color tnlavlilon Auto ftie tuiiing and sharpness control. 19-in. cNag. measured picture.

Seats pitee

r^r.

SAVE 120 Uackand hitaTV/radlo

AM/FM stereo. 5-in. cRag. yQaa

measured picture. Dual a 8f

powered. Taka it aiongl Reg- fseje

TV/VCR stand 2 ahelvee. Oak solids wMh C JH

laminate, open storage 3a|

area and oaaters.

Dual cassetta, digital ^^**1 j|M9 quancyraadoulaforaoourate |"Ki tuning. tumldbi^apoalfiBra. Rtg. $240.98

97QllMktM0

band graphic equalizer, liliigg tal frequency readout. |f ollojgrjg^

DUAL TAPE, SYNCHRO DUB

100 WATTS PER CHANNEL

COMPACT DISC ADAPTABLE

AM/FM

SYNTHESIZED

TUNER,

16 STATION PRESET MEMORY

5-BAND GRAPHIC EQUALIZER

TDK-10 MCK 00-min. blank

wiiafttMwiiah

"4S2Strr

EXPERIENCE THE DYNAMIC POWER OF 1100-WATT SOUND

Addal%

ahniyt attritod an audi(

component system

ttimfdaily deftvers ^THIS ISITi^

^ iKii unn MiiMj Hill li wijii weaii tonrnttOH

The Ufestyler" 300 rower provides presses, squats, i curls, leg lifts and much more!4save^

MuNHwrpoee sMMCisar convarts to a for the ertim tonNy! Vv-

idble iiaislBiioe enaUw bench md ahouMer pieeiai. cuds and moral Smooth rowing action, padded bench and eeat for comfort

JVtW'A

;hv -.1

- * V.-jj

SAVE^OO

DPQyiii|MN:~2500DL

60 exerdaea, up ilWi#fctQ

to 176-lb. weight

Rag. $379.90

<30 OFF 13Mb.wiglitMt

BaibeidtanbbalB. MOO^ Weight bench. fl5l^ RegUamniM na^jo

A GREAT FAMILY GET-TOGETHERBIKE RIDING

SAVE*60-*70

ID^speed Mcydes

27-in. FS-10 racer or Brit- iiilflil ^'$tanjr-10 touring bike. Light- JlSl lwaMmons,womane wwm

raiaWttauairaMirMMMMiifM Wa<oOmHiCMriwweMekM

90 OFF Dual action cycle

CydeawKtRNwi aiiliW

Speedometer/

odometer, timer. Ragisioje

|<50 OFF FS400BMX

Has mar caqper hand bralce OilM and ooaeter brake with 2-flnger alloy brake lover.

Nylon BMX peda, 2(Hhch.

! rnmm^mmmrni

$30 OFF 10 Dowwxflomm blnoculara

lopowwi

Rubber-armortd for ruggod out- i|||OQ door UM. Showt oblicis 10 times

Electronic typewriter fltlt ftMie ooirection

PHMW ep CMqnsnMi pnnwig mmii. rws, fuMee MMT ooweciloii Mfe quldt end efll-

<1en^ aio oinlHlngi wkMMie oinlige lum Ml ilHiniieppwr moMmint

RiO.I8Me

AmHM In l^wr tlMW yy

SAVE *70 DouMo podMtil otMl doik

Twobox and QOM twoMedrawsm. 5Rp With baksd-on n.o.|iegjg

------a

mnioi ifiin.

8MEW Mraww stool file

22-in. durabis Jlflll

atsei frame, i|3f

nytonrortand R^j^fggjg

cam lock.

0 neOly MNPIt for Mit ae I

iRlaevi

Nm MkjM ntig tioiw 014/* m vMitB In

ChiM>aaC(NortMm>di).ChirtMion.W^^ nc:Bi>m

bl*. DurtiMi, FayattMMo. OiMMboro. RaMgh, Roanoto. \MI- oraMviiS! miniFonandWbMion'MMn. 9Ct OmIm

Laigw iara Moh aa fmlura and applanoM ara bwwaorlMl in oia (MiNaion oanlar and di ba aohaduM for pWhv or dakw]^

OalMiy la not bidudad in aalrv pttoaa.20T QRES6 a piMadkiUAA. aaa RFraaAmsTa

Qotliboro. QrttwOofo. (ton. Wlmlon*8alani.

kite tewikb lanoMug.SalMKlfbii ffiMfMlMd or yoor monar tack 8aank Hoeboe* and Co, fW

Celebrating Our New Century

Mo Mm al raduoid pitoM

We won't sellANY CRAFTSMAN DRILL ;:S r

SM.

no4Ml

I '

-ii'Q

mmm

'Mil RSIW1IA.

LSipMtk

Seats Prteing Policy: H an item is rx>t descflbed as reduced or a spedai purchase, it is at its regular price. A spedai purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

Delivery rx)t irxAjded in the selling prices of Herns in this drcular.

CRitmMflN PORTABLE ELECTRIC

Intixxlucing the Craftsman modular tool system. One powerful motor. Three outstanding tools

YOUR CHOICE

Coiwonienoa and versaWly naver bdbm from Cratemsn pnwortnolifModidar motor pack iilniwicangsit>iawlft3mo lSK dM. aafam SMT or ortM pad aandar. wMi variabis wiaaaa ai mesisaig oapaDR^r. rrscMion angnmeni lo sacn module aaauras quiok and easy changos lii Juai a law aeoondit

TOOLS, OUALITY, VALUE, SELECTION

CORDLESS POWER TOOLS

YOUR CHOICE

Scfwwdihw MSOftmofit

ChooM from 6 different types of quelity Creftsmen ecrewdrivers slolled or PhHNps tips hfi many sizes.

225 peak HP wet/dry vac outfit

Powerful Craftsman vac for indoor or AAQQ outdoor 1^. 16-gUlon rust-rssistant UU

tank. WHh eoossaorv tole.

fItgMvMpmliprtm

loWIISIM

Medkim-duty router table

Holds router steady for easy and accurate edging or cutting. Cast aiu-minum top. Reg. $30.98

iSwss

CRflFTSMflN BENCH POWER TOOLSgive you powerin convenient compact sizes

Wn. direct drive taMs saw. V44ff> Induction lun motor devsiops 1-HP. Cuts wood up to iy-in. thick at 90*; 1 V^rin. at 46*. Reg. $119S9

BelMlaG tandar. motor. 4x3&4n. beit traweis 2000 ft. per min.. 64n. aiumbium dsc

A rotates 3200 rpm. Cast bon sandng table and

' cast ahminum end dums. Rag. $119.00

1(Hn. dhaol driva band aaw. VM4P motor. SHsheai drive ayaism; top mounted Mads tin-aion knob. Cast aiuminum tabla. Reg. $119.99

4VMn. Joimar/blanar. Plana boaida up to 4V-in. wida. H41P motor dsRvers 16.000cpm. Cast kon tabla, cast aluminum finoa. Rag. $119.90

1^ asHw bench4( toola. rag. $24.99. 1$lM Btnca power Iota wqulwtomtiwwiaiy

BACKED BY PROFESSIONAL SERVICE

Band saw/sander outfit

12-in. throat, 6-in. depth of cut. Cast aiuminum table and frame. 3-pc. blade eat

Reg.$499.9r

III

349

15-in. drill prass

1/2-HP motor. 12 epeeds. Cast iron head, table and base. 5/8-in. chuck.

349"

Reg. $499.99

6%-ln. Jointer/planer

1/2-HP motor. Cast iron table and fence. Makes up to 12,900 cuts per min.

349"

Reg. $499.99

ExduMy al SmibI MutWito dKlo

8-iadual-biade design for srnoolhsr run-

ning, less vibration than single blade #1^

dado. /U$u8ts from 1/4-in. to 13/164n. 99

Saw I

Forusewith iAOO table or ra- f dtalsow. Rag.i99.9esa.

3-pc. Made pack 1(Hn.bladee 04199 For table or f WdWsaw. Rag. $33.77*

Carbidabladtaal

Package of OA99 two ItWnch

Rag. $67.96*

Caatara

Package of 0099 4.Fdrbench

pomtrocto. Rag. $49.99

BIG SAVINGS ON PAINTS AND

Flat latex wall paint in 12 colors Fait drying onraat coveraoe. WaahUe. For use on alinlnlor wall. Soap md water cleanup. .

WaathariMoter 5 Flat

Fait one-coat ooaaraga ovar akniiar colora. Cornea in choioe of 10 deoomor colon.

6X cmeas t V

Easy Uving Flat Latex In 24 colors

One-ooat waahable. Alao oeing while.

$13.99EaeyLivingaerni-gloeain24colon...9.99

Easy Uvino Satin Flat in 50 colors

Aleo in bright a^ceritbrg paint La $18.99 Ey Uving eemi-gioea in 50 colon.. 11J9

Extef:

^10*yr, warranty

Durabla Weatharbaater 10 Satin

Coven in oneooat over rnoet colora. Chooaefrorn 40 daoonloroolon. Eaayaoap and water cleanup.

Far onoW IMI. il 8m onMHi pMi mua to weM (MlMl

Sear Best WeattMrtMilar 15 Flat

Com any color h |U8( m ooat 40 daoomor ool-on. Eaay aoap and waler Cleanup.

POWER ACCESS

NATIONAL HARDWAREHOT AIR GUN STRIPS OLD PAINT FASTEZ ROLLER-WITH BUILT-IN TANK FAST NEAT EASYCRAFTSMAN PAINT ROLLER-CONTINUOUS FAST PAINTING

IB OfT Heavy duly gun

Softens paint and vamtoh for easy removal with scraper. Dual heat settings. Ideal for shaped arwvi

nOFFEZRoltar

RB0.

Prioe

aoi

LMsMmtiolurar's

kMMnRtbWd

YourOoel

ASwRBbalB

119.98 14J9

, P

11J9

S3.49 raplacenwnt oovm 2J9

$40 OFF Paint roller

Ideal for painting large areas. Push of a button regulates pint flow. Easy to dean. 9-in. roller cover. 18-ft. hose.

laigaraiDraeanlyCRAFTSMAN HEAVY-DUTY AIRLESS SPRAYER KIT

$40 OFF Sprayer Mt

Sears airless kit contains all the basic accessories youll need to tackle major paint Permanex* carrying case.SAVE ON PAINTERS NEEDS

PieniNiivi dnvewifBy ooaufiQ

Heoinf4uty rubberbed coatkig wNn grit 44100 added. BeauWles driveways. S-gal can. |||nM

tiZw

Scott* drop doth

LealqMOof and absor-bsnt. 8-ft.x12-ft

3S.

$Sm

rOrCn

floor pdnt

14*

Reg.

$18.90 One-coat coverage in 8 colors. Washable. 1 gal.

S$806

Smio Boot roNor covoro Recommended for ap- ifn plying one-coatpalnt^^

Paint, varnish remover

Ro- QM

$17.09

Softens paint quicMyfereasyie-movd.Onsgkn

62896

Paint bruaheoyour choice

Interior, exterior: 4|| d|

1 to 4-In. wide. 1^0

$20 OFF

Bttpieddtr

S&..29"

Ideal for painting and other uees. 6-ft.200lb.cap.

t QRE88 7Y

UNUMITED WARRANTY iSSSff

HeJp* save

*<> hmdlooltwrlH to ghwoora-COSU ptotoa*todton.totomtorNem|itoi*iiwnL

7iic. machanlCs tool get

Bmi M Mi gM kw priw you gal fwm OriiAi-iiw<|iitRyllm*idMy4,%aratlk%i.dMwtoali. .

iMranddMpaooMiinaindaRl. mairtoaim.

^ ^f^H4ti.dl<tD0l^iigulM^ipi_

lMn(taviaifinaMcitaaa.8ciiiid^

IMtfon wianchM, xtonaion bora and much moral

CRRFTSMflN STORAGE

BUILT TO LAST

Chest and roll a way comMnaBon

Convonient. durable tool storage at graot pdoel Chest has 4 drairara with ai|u8W)le <fliden, way has 2 drawers and panel. Steel construction.

, tDQil tip YMfi. IcMg. c " loiiirar. ^

6-dr. steel ijiiifciQS-dr. steel tool chest. lAli^ roll-a-way. Partitioned hframeoon-

to* tray. $1^ structlon.

tuah outting |M iMIl 18-m.

^38*

aq.drte. lotaOE-i.

CRRFTSMRr LAWN

*20-*500FF Sears Best

A IVs-HP iMtric , . modiledgeBlVsin. deep. Reg. $109^

a 3.5 RP gee model

edges up to 2% in. deep. Reg. $279.99

3000FF

1141P lawn tractor

A. Te care of your lawn with this 5-epeed tranaaxie tractor with a 38-inch deck, syncro4)alanced engine, and turf saving tires. 1-year warranty*

Parmanaic baBBsrfor tractor. Hre-law., isa*

400 OFF

18-HP garden tractor

B. Sears BesTB-speed heavy-duty transaxie tractor with a 44-inch deck. Twin cyiinders for less vibration and dutch for ease of operation. Can use ground-engaging tWers, plows. Reg. $2699.99 ..........2299

IlHn. WMOIB rag. 1219.^.

A. 79643

awe. veil t eW|ge

nAiWweientyoilraelDwtwyaiielnfcawd.8eeilowtor<liM4s

*300 OFF 10-HP riding mower

6-speed With a 30-inch deck--

and easy electric key atari 1-

yev warranty.* Bag^ extra.___

Rag. $1299.99

$189.99 soft doth grass catcher bag 169J9

300 OFF 1641P yard tractor

5-speed heavy-duty trans- aiAAAiM axle with a 44-in. deck.

Electric key start and twin cyiinders. 2-yr. warranty.*

Reg. $2199.99

*100 OFF

1/4-HP

Brushwacker

trimmer

C.Gas brush cutter with 28 CC engine. Reg. $319.99

*50 OFF

Front tine tiller

199"

MN1.6HPaize.2-poelonhBnclB.7-10-inch path width. Reg. $24^.99

*200 OFF

3VyiPrear tine Slier

499

Counter rotates for power SMsn In heavy sdLMhtpdhwidfo, 6-in. de^. Reg.

> QRE8S 10AA

AVE

VERSOS -HP electric knwer/vac -ttachment

Hftaman model B up to 300 SlMat125MPH.

Bi*oeb*den leo-Mp-prioM

emHieid model, lovee upto340 FMatlSOMPH. ordleee, goee fiywheiBl ac attachnwnt. eg. $30.99,2M0

OFF

trimmer

49"

-HP electric adjuetlSHn. icut ^

fALUEl trimmer

79"

igasWeed-r.* Cute 14-

k til

I AWauu

OFF

7999S

k7eii

IP trimmer

39"

double I blade cute bi direction.

t--:

*30-*50 OFF Craftsman saws

A $199.99 2.0-aO gee chain saw. 14*1. Lo-Kick guide bar. Front handle anll-vttiratlon ...140J0 B. $99.99241Pelectilcchaina9Mf. 124n. LtHQokguide bar heipe reduce incidenoe o Mdtback... 00JO

*70 OFF 3.0 CID-gas saw

Craflaman high perfonnance lAAlM chain saw. 18-In. guMe bar.

Reg. $209.99

FuHMO-vbration.

fS^rSIfiG YARD AND PATIO VALUES!

Dual control Kenmore gas grttit

A. 34.000 BTU gas gr. 486 sq. in. total oooMng area.

larea.

B. 24,000 BTUjrHI.^ aq. in. total cooMng Not ahoiNi: 22,000 BTU gas gril. Ssara prios

Pruning toda

A: $ia9630incht)oia8aMr,6JB C. $14.99 lopping shear. BJ0 B. $48.99 pole pninar.32J0 D. $15.98 hand pruner, 9J9 Soars haa a cradtt plan to autt moat any need

32-gal. mobHa trash can Wheel it anywherel 4iM9 30-oount trash bags, |||

$4.89 QRBB6

&49

Reg. $16.99

^ OFF Wheal barrow

Craftsman, 4 cu. ft. AAOft $39J8hidtrucl(.29ig9

Reg. $49.99

NOT

AVAILABLE

*150 OFF Lawn bulkflng

9Vte8\ ft. interior. 538 ft. storage, d AA08 $349.99 buiiding with Krystal Kote finish.914x814ft.Interior....249J9

Rog. $349.99

rnsm

COUNT ON CRAFTSMAN FOR QUALITY & VALUE

SAVE ^70

Light stays on for 4^ 2 minutesCraftsman garage door opener

159

You get convenience, security and famous CraRsman quelty at a great iow pdosl Indudsa strong sieei chairVcabia drtvs syaism for roRabIs operation, over ig.OPOdigRil codes. UmHsd war-fRnRronmoior parts, see slorefordelais.Sean Authorised

mnnatiiimmliM

tmm M ICHi ' JiMlOB tWiM7l

;199 ijsu'is

Rag.$119J0 Rsg.|aiJ9 IIIISmOV.

Shortbaral

twrii^ rtrhrtwirt

tO-80 ft.-lb. of I-. > sniMngtnqAlftO

ft. b. martmum.

8600 hammer-action Mows par miatortastoullng.

E=a

GOOD REASONS TO BUY YOUR TIRES AT SEARS

Great selection for American cars, high performance cars, imports, compacts and light trucks.

Tire installation included ... we make no extra charge at Sears for this Service.

Tire rotation every 5.000 miles is includedhelps give your tires even wear.

Mileage wearout warranty on every tire...and backed by every Sears Auto Center nationwide.

WARRANTED for as long as you own your car

Front disc brake tervloo

We repiaoe worn dtoc pads with all new non-asbestos pads. Turn and true rotors, re-plaoe fluids, road tesL Rebuild usable calipers..........$10 ea.

laetjwwwiorwiwe w MU Ml your Mr. SuiOtanlvSuwa.

Profit wheel ttllgninofit

We check camber, caster 4 AM and toe. Set adMlabie

angles to vehicle manu-faourer'si

I apedflcations.

Oll/fllter Change wHh lube

We Install up to 5 qta. 4MMI Spectrum on. new Trapper 1^ flitar.andlubricalechaesis. mtm

9mnCm0m0aufimMt.$im oHi

inswf uw

.FlHMfaitdforwp jm ------------

nooildgitlilfc Im. porti-t. ---P*

JSSmiSL. D.QrnmiBlmmom&m^

ylF* aQMthookiforiupwto ggi ict.........

mt tfflsssffr .MU

StM HMMUflnQ tip9

X 2&4L Upe Wl3) pOMwr blaito return. potillM aolon UHtolocfc. IlMal bttt dp on CH. Chfomt Mill.

HMwHhiiy Sehdui. HMvy iMigMtlML

Regular piiot........... t29J9

Sale price......................$19J8

Lees manufacturers msH-in rebate ,. -$3 Your cost after rebate.............19J0

DteHanPI

Various sizes. AltaHne.

AAA.AA.c.o.v,av Reg.$lM7J0

SmokB alann

Includes 9V battery.

WKh krypton bub.

19"

Reg.|24Je

mMloMtdlHStriloraionly'MmeeMlnBtrtiourwBa.ClMflMion.SC

(No)moodi).CtialMlan,WV.CtNrtoOi,(Mun*iit,DulNm,Fay^^

QiMnexm,RMB^nMml.wanlnglonandWM(^^

NC: BiiiaBaloB,CtwilotH,(aiaind,aoiiaipM^CoiicoiDurtiwi.l'aiewaU,Qmoiili,OoldiaoiBtQmmbowb QfwwiKHWw<Ml9heolnt; JaBloweie,lltUlah.llocllloiiiit,aWB*igton.Wltwlon auw SC: CtartMlM(CaiM,NaiaNMoSa),CaliMiMa,nofmoa,MyreBBMeh,ltookHM. VA:DMi*Mt,LyneMurg,fiOMioh> KV: AiNnd.

WV;SfeoimHt.SMM^fcaiMfMd.CiiiriMlon. '

SaUalteUonguanmtmilorfourntomflmtt CSMn,R<mbud(mkiCo^19tt

Celebrating Our New Century

16 QRES6 a PHnMlnU.8A 86 WTVUMSn

salev.^

^ 4r3^H

' '%<, iM,

ik>l

Our biggest and best of 86

1986.JCPenneyCo.lnc. NP9W36

sale 11.99

These separates take a modern approach to dressing. Of (Jf ' polyester/cotton or cotton/ ^ polyester. Misses or petites sizes.

A. Sale 11.99 Reg. $16. The Fox yam-dyed plaid shirt.

Women's sizes, Reg. $20 Sale 13.99 9. Sale 11.99 Reg. $15. The Fox pull-on corduroy pants.

Womens sizes, Reg. $18 Sale 12.99

smart value!

11.99

everyday

C. Oversized acrylic crewneck sweater. Misses or petites sizes. Womens sizes. 13.99 every day

ea.sale 15.99

JCPenney keeps you properly attired for fall with the easy appeal of sweaters. Heres just two from our special selection:

A. Reg. $19 Oversized cotton sweater.

B, Reg. $21. Pullover of acrylic/nylon.

Intermediate markdowns may have been taken on original priced merchandise show throughout this circular. Sale prices on original priced merchandise effective until stock is depleted. Sale prices on regular priced merchandise effective through Sat., Oct. 4th, unless otherwise noted. Sale doe not include those items designated in our stores as JCPenney Smart Values.

sale 9.99 to 14.99

Juniors take hold of a great look for fall. In the loose style of a sweater vest and the lean. dimensions of an oxford shirt and corduroy pants.

A. Sale 11.99 Reg. $15. Hunt Club' oversized vest of ramie/ cotton knit.

Sale 9.99 Reg. $12. Oxford shirt of cotton/polyester.

Sale 12.99 Reg. $16. Pull-on pants of cotton/polyester corduroy.

B. Sale 14.99 Reg. $18. Hunt Club cotton flannel shirt.

Hronly 9.99 to 12.99

Take the chill out of winter with these super sweaters. For day or night. Home or office. Theyll keep you warm in ramie/cotton. Juniors' sizes.

A. Sale 9.99, Reg. 11.99. Shaker knit vest.

Only 11.99. Plaid or striped shirt.

B. Sale 12.99, Reg. 14.99. V-neck sweater.

yolir choice,19.99

N, ^ ^ Reg. $26 to $34. Casual classics! Save now on famous-name leather shoes for

fall. Find moccasins from Zanzibar" and Ipanema Sutton Plaza* woven slip-ons or flats. Plus cushiony East Fifth" unit-bottom loafers. Women's sizes.

25%to40%off

Youre sure to find a favorite among this handbag selection.

A. Sale 19.99 Reg. 29.99. Glove leather shoulderbag or double-handle bag.

B. Sale 19.99 Reg. $30. Leather multi-compartment bag.

C. Sale 7.50 Reg. $10. Vinyl oversized clutch.

D. Sale 7.50 Reg. $10. Contemporary leather clutch.

E. Sale 9.99 Orig. $16. Vinyl tote with note pad. ;-

F. Sale 7.99 Reg. $11. Vinyl satchel. j

G. Sale 10.99 Reg. $15. Vinyl double-handle organizer.

H. Sale 12.99 Reg. $17. Vinyl multi-compartment shoulderbag.

J. Sale 26.99 Reg. $36. Leather multi-compartment hobo.

K. Sale 29.99 Orig. $50. Pebble grain leather multi-compartment bag.

25% off the regular prices of famous name small leather goods.

20% to 25% off

All packaged bras, briefs.

A. Stock up now on figure-flattering styles like these:

Sale 2/16.50 Reg. $11 ea. Perfect Shape* seamless polyester bra. B, C cups.

Sale 2/S18 Reg. $12 ea.

D, DD cups.

1 Sale 2 pkgs./11.20

Reg. $7 pkg.

Pima cotton briefs, pkg. of 3. Packages also sold separately.

Sale excludes JCPenney Smart Values.20% off

B. Save now on Sheer. Toes* and control top pantihose. Women's sizes. Reg. Sale

Sheer Toes control 3.00 2.40

Queen size.......3.50 2.8O

Sheer Caress

control............3.00 2.40

Queen size .....3.50 2.80

Total Support.......6.00 4.80

Other styles also on sale.

25% off

Introducing Body Lites:

Support at its most comfortable! Body Lites' are of nylon/Lycra" spandex. Some blended with cotton. Misses' sizes.

Reg. Sale

A. Body briefer 15.00 11.25

B. Striped brief.... 7.50 5.62

C. Tailored brief.... 8.00 6.00

D. Panel brief 8.50 6.3720% off

E. Sale 3/4.98 Reg. $2ea. Find string bikinis, plus assorted patterned and lace-trimmed looks. Of 100% cotton or Antron HI' nylon. Misses sizes.

Bikinis also sold separately.

your choices 16.99

ohna fnr un ir ar.tiue

Get the right shoe for your active lifestyle. U.S.A. Olympics'" tennis or basketball shoes and Nike joggers.

I A. Reg. 21.99. Men's U.S.A. Olympics'" leather court shoe.

IB. Reg. 21.99. Mens or womens U.S.A. Olympics'" nylon mesh/leather tennis shoe.

IC. Reg. 21.99. Mens Nike*

Bravo nylon/suede jogger.

ID. Reg. 21.99. Womens Nike* Bravo nylon/suede jogger.Your satisfaction is our goal.

To serve the public as nearly as we can to its satisfaction. That's the Penney idea. If youre not satisfied with your purchase, come in and explain the problem. Well do our best to satisfy your concern and make you happy.

1299 every day

I Dress for success in a smart looking Towncraff broadcloth shirt. Handsome solids in polyester/cotton. Mens sizes.

Only 10.99. Austin Manoi^ polyester/silk tie. The perfect complement to a great shirt.

Fall Clothing Salesale, r 139.99Save *100!

A. Orig. $240. The Vittorio Rex 2-pc. suit. Pure wool. And pure European styling. j

special buy99.99

B. For workaday comfort and after-hours style, nothing tops a

polyester/wool blend suit. Especially at this price.sale79.99

IC Orig. $m Weather the season's worst in a Woodmere* double-breasted trenchcoat. Of polyester/ cotton twill with nylon lining and zipKXJt acrylic pile liner.

Fall Clothing Sale

sale 69.99

A. Orig. $100. Clothes make the man, especially when hes wearing a Woodmere wool sportcoat.

Sale 34.99 Orig. $52. Woodmere worsted wool dress slacks, p .; ^

99.99

B. Orig. $150. From our distinctive European Collectioh. a sportcoat of uncommon style. In a special blend of wool, silk

n and linen. ^

special buy" '

24.99

C. Slip on this classic loafer and step up to real comfort. All-leather uppers and synthetic soles.

sale 69.98

A. Orig. $105. Being your best means looking your best. And this superbly tailored 2 pc. corduroy suit is just the ticket. Blazer and slacks in mid wale corduroy. Cotton/polyester. Also sold separately.

Blazer, Reg. $75 Orig. 49.99 Slacks. Reg. $30 Orig. 19.99

special buy,

24.99

B. Slip on this classic loafer and step up to real comfort. With all-leather uppers and synthetic soles.

JCPenney

sale 19.99 sale 11.99

I A. Reg. $26. The fall classic thatll feel better every time you put it onthe St. Johns Bay all cotton rugby-style shirt. With hidden placket and white twill collar.

Mens sizes.

B. Reg. $15. The St. Johns Bay prairie shirt. Handsomely tailored in 100% cotton. Placket front, ribbed sleeves and horn buttons. Mens sizes. Only 12.50. St. Johns Bay suspenders combine function with style.

basics, 20% off

Save on famous name briefs and tees of all cotton for proven quality and comfort. 3 per package. Reg. Sale

I Royal Comfort briefs........... 8.00 pkg. 6.40

I Royal Comfort cre\wneck t-shirt.....10.50 pkg. 8.40

I Royal Comfort v-neck t-shirt.......11.00 pkg. 8.80

Not shown:

I Hanes Classics crewneck t-shirt... 12.50 pkg. 10.00

I Hanes Classics brief............10.00 pkg. 8.00

I Hanes Classics v-neck t-shirt......12.00 pkg. 9.60

only 9.99 and 12.99

I A. Only 9.99. Towncraft holds the key to comfort in this interlock knit shirt. With open collar and saddle shoulder.

Solid colors in polyester/cotton. Mens sizes.

IB. Sale 12.99 Reg. $16. Make things happen in City Streets long-sleeve woven shirts. Spread or button down collar. Polyester/cotton. Young mens sizes.

IC. Sale 12.99 Reg. $18. Par Four* acrylic sweater-shirts have it all. Cozy comfort plus terrific styling. Mens sizes.

only 12.99 to19.99

I A. Sale 12.99 Reg. $16. Plain Pockets denim jeans. Of cotton or cotton/polyester. Young mens sizes.

IB. Only 15.99. Levi's cotton denim jeans. Young mens sizes. #4901/2/3

IC. Sale 15.99 Reg. $20. Plain Pockets prewashed cotton jeans. Young mens sizes.

ID. Sale 19.99. Reg. $26. Lee pre-washed cotton denim jeans. Young mens sizes.

Not shown:

Sale 12.99 Reg. $18. Plain Pockets cords. Young mens sizes.

Sale prices effective through Saturday October 11th.

JCPenney Dayssale

sale 3.99 to 9.99

Fleece separates of 100% acrylic or acrylic/cotton in a spectrum of colors.

For big girls: Reg. Sale

A. Sweatshirt... 8.00 5.99 I Zip fror)t jacket 12.00 8.99 Jog pants 8.00 5.99

B. Fleece dress For little girls:

C. Sweatshirt. Zip front jacket

Jog pants____

For little boys: ID. Sweatshirt

I Zip front jacket 10.00 7.99

I Jog pants For big boys:

IE. Sweatshirt

I Zip front jacket 13.00 9.99

I Jog pants.

.13.99 9.99

. 5.00 3.99 .10.00 7.99 . 6.00 4.99

6.00 4.99

7.00 4.99

8.00 5.99

JCPenney

sdio 7b90 and 9.99

Girls sweaters of long-wearing acrylic or acrylic/polyester.

Orig. Sale

A. Little girls crewneck ..$12 7.99

B. Big girls cable trim... $14 9.99sale 8.99

For the boys; sweaters in patterns and solids. Acrylic or acrylic/ polyester.

C. Little boys geometric print,

Reg. $11 Sale 8.99

D. Big boys' solid,

Orig. $12 Sale 8.99 Not shown:

Big boys striped sweater,

Reg. $12 Sale 8.99

Regularly priced sweaters on sale through Sat., Oct. 11th.

sale 6>99 to 9.99

Easy-care cotton/polyester pair:'? ups for Kids. ,

A. Sale 7.99 Orig. $13, Big girls oversized striped shirt.

Sale 9.99 Reg. 13.99. Big girls 5-pocket cords.

B. Sale 6.99 Orig. 9.99. Big boys long sleeved knit shirt.

Sale 8.99 Reg. $12. Big boys midwale Supercords.

Not shown:

Little boys Supercords:

Reg. $10 Sale 7.99 Sale prices on Supercords' effective through Saturday,

October 11th.

sale 5.99

C. Orig. 8.99. Little boys polyester/cotton knit crewneck

D. Reg. 7.99. Little girls polyester/cotton woven shirt.yi^i

only 5.99 to8.99

Toddlers cuddle up in these cozy looks. Of Celanese Fortrel polyester. Reg. Sale

I A. Toddlers'

oversleeper 8.99 6.99

I Infants sizes........7.99 5.99

B. Boys sleeper.. .j.... 8.99 6.99 IC. Sale 6.99 Reg. 8.99. Our jog suits are all fun and games especially at these prices. Fun prints or solids. Sesame Street' styles, too! Of acrylic. Toddler sizes.

Infant, Pre-school sizes also on sale.

D. Special buy, 8.99. Corduroy Crawlabout"* overall/polo top set. Of polyester/cotton. Infants and toddlers' sizes.

Sesame Street and the Sesame Street sign are trademarks and servicemarks of Children's Television Workshop.

special buy, 9.99 sheet set

A. Sheet sets in geometric or floral patterns. Each includes 1 flat and 1 fitted sheet; 1 piHowcase in twin set. 2 pillowcases in full, queen, king sets.Full set. Special buy, 15.99 Queen set, Special buy, 24.99 King set. Special buy, 29.99

special buy,

39.99

I twin

comforter set

B. Comforter sets include 1 comforter, 1 bedskirt; 1 sham in twin set, 2 in full queen and king sets. Top, back of polyester/cotton with polyester fill.

Full set. Special buy, 49.99 Queen set. Special buy, 69.99 King set, Special buy, 79.99

specinlbuys for the bedroom

j17.99

A. The luxurious side of keeping warm. Vellux* blanket in pretty pastel hues. With polyurethane foam fill. Twin or full sizes. Queen or king sizes, 21.999.99

B. Snuggle up in a 50x60" plaid stadium blanket. Of soft acrylic.

good5.99 any size

IC. Dacron* 808 bed pillow. Cotton cover. With plump Dacron polyester fiberfill. Standard, queen or king sizes.better

799

any size

ID. Dacron* II bed pillow. With polyester/cotton cover and Dacron ir polyester fiberfill. Standard, queen or king sizes.best9.99 any size

IE. Quallofil* high-quality bed pillow. Polyester/cotton cover with polyester fill. Standard, queen or king sizes.

sale 5.99

bath

A. If perfect $12. Dynasty

Supima towel irregulars. Luxurious 100% pima cotton in captivating colors. If perfect Sale

Hand towel............$8 3.99

Washcloth.............$3 1.99sale2.99^

i B. If perfect a $6 value. Economy-li priced irregular towels of 100% cotton. If perfect Sale

Hand towel...........3.49 1.99

Washcloth...........2.29 1.49sale 3.99

bath

c. If perfect $8. Save on irregulars , from The JCPenney Towel*

collection. Thick and thirsty with r,

pure cotton loops and filling, polyester/cotton base terry in a rainbow of colors. If perfect Sale

Hand towel...........5.50 2.99

Washcloth...........2.75 1.99

Slight imperfections will not affect looks or wear.

*5to15off :

Watching your weight? Sunbeam and Borg bathroom scales help you keep track of your progress. At savings! S*

D. Sunbeam digital $40 29.99

E. Sunbeam Premier II. $60 44.99

F. Borg Analog $20 14.99

Sale prices effective through Saturdai^ October 11th.

20% to 40% off

Sale 23.99 pr. 50x84"; Reg

$30.Frame your window with the beautiful texture of J^wel Tex" dobby weave draperies. In rich cotton/polyester/rayon. Many decorator solids to choose from.

Reg. Sale

75x54" pr.........$ 50 37.99

100x54"pr........$ 63 47.99

150x84" pr. $119 89.99

Other sizes also on sale.

Only 7.99 ea.;41x84i Elegant panel of 100% polyester batiste.

In solid tones.

Draperies on sale through Saturday, October 11th.

20% off priscillas

Sale $24 pr. 100x84"; Reg. $30. Add a little country charm to any room with these ruffled priscillas. A traditional favorite in decorator solids. With tie backs and attached valance. Kodel polyester/cotton.

Sale 7.99 Reg. 9.99.68x36" tier.

40% off our regular prices. No

matter what your color scheme, theres sure to be a Bali micro blind to match. V2" blinds are made-to-order to your exact specifications. They block out light when closed and are practically out of sight when opened. Easy installation.

sale 9.99 and 13i99

Colorful mega-sized tops over skinny bottoms. This great look for juniors is on sale now!

A. Sale 13.99 Reg. $18. Striped or solid oversized sweater of ramie/acrylic.

B. Sale 9.99 Reg. $13. Knit leggings of cotton/polyester.

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 1 and ENDS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4,1986

lir

ALABAMA

Decatur

Oxford

GEORGIA

Valdosta

Waycross

NORTH CAROLINA Greenville Kinston New Bern

VIRGINIA Harrisonburg Martinsville Staunton

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