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SPORTS TODAYAngels WinCalifornia Downed Boston In AL Series First Game Story On B-1THE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR

NO. 241

GREENVILLE, N.C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 8,1986

48 PAGES

I-

PRICE 25 CENTSReagan Seeks Support For Summit Mission

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - President Reagan, on the eve of a journey to Iceland to lay the groundwork for a summit with the Soviets, invoked bipartisan support for his mission today while urging voters in North Carolina and Georgia to keep a Republican majority in the Senate.

in times like these, when diplomacy is being conducted at the St level. Im particularly grate

ful for the way we as a free people pull together, the president said. Its great to know when I look over

my shoulder that the folks back home are with me. I wont be seeing Republicans or Democrats, just Americans.

In an address at a rally on behalf of newly appointed Sen. James Broyhill, R-N.C., Reagan noted that he will leave Thursday for his weekend meeting with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev in Reykjavik, Iceland. Reagan was also to campaign today in Atlanta for Georgia Sen. Mack Mattingly.

Turning to Broyhills tight election contest with former North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford, Reagan praised

REFLECTOR

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Hotline gets things done. Write and te/i us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our ad

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HAUNTED HOUSE APPEAL The WintervUle Jaycees are appealing for volunteers to serve as tour guides for the service organizations haunted house Oct. 24-31.

Guides will be needed each evening from about 7 p.m. to about midnight. Anyone who would like to help is asked to contact Porter Stokes, 756-7066, after 6 oclock any evening before Oct. 22.

-Vi

Mr State am jbHHOtMrkf

Broyhill for his support on taxes, trade and other issues and said, On the drug issue, Jim is working to mobilize our people against this evil.

The proliferation of drugs has been part of a crime epidemic that can be traced to, among other things, liberal judges who are unwilling to get tough with the criminal element in this society, the president said.

We dont need a'bunch of sociology majors on the bench. What we need are strong judges who will aggressively use their authority to protect our families, commumties and

way of life; judges who understand that punishing wrongdoers is our way of protecting the innocent; judges who do not Imitate to put criminals where they belong... behind bars.

Noting that Broyhill is a member of the Senate Judiciary Committee, which screens judicial appointments, Reagan said, Without Jim Broyhill and a Republican Senate majority, that job will be turned over to Teddy Kennedy and Joe Biden, the senior Democratic members of the Judiciary panel.

On taxes, Reagan predicted that this November tte tax, tax, spend.

spend crowd is going to find out that lighter-than-air liberalism is no longer fashionable.

On trade, an issue on which his free trade policies have encountered resistance in North Carolina, Reagan told his audience that weve turned up the heat on our trading partners.* Thats the way its going to be ... free trade means fair trade, or its no deal, he said,

Reagan paid tribute to the late Sen. John East, whom Broyhill was appointed to succeed. In a reference to the paralysis that kept East in a wheelchair, Reagan said, When the

Slide Narrative Teaches Economics To Young Chiidren

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

A locally produced slide presentation on economic education received fa-voraUe reviews following its first showing Tuesday to educators and members of the economic community.

The Lemonade Stand, a narrated slide show produced by the East Carolina University School of Business, Center for Economic Education and Regional Development Institute, will be available to teachers of kindergarten through seventh grade to supplement economic curricula. The presentation was funded by a grant from Carolina Telephone and Telegra{^ Co.

The slide show tells the story of two elementary school students who sell lemcmade during the summer to make money to purchase skateboards. Local children serve as actors and the slides were phoU^phed in Greenville.

Tbe reactiwi from the educators (attending the premiere showing) was ^food, iHDject director Beth Eckstein said. 'They want to know when they, can get the pri^am to use in the classroom.

Oiildren learning economics at an early age is essential to a healthy economy, she said. They are the ones who are going to be making the decisions in the economy.

This ecomxnic aspect (A good citizenship has been neglected in the past, and educators are becoming aware that economic education is important to a healthy economy.

We first went into this project hoping to reach the public to discuss with them the concept that we really need profitable businesses if we are going to have jobs and good wages and benefits, said Hubert Terry, public relations director of Carolina Telephone.

By working with the ECU School of Business and RDI, we got a real divi-doid, Terry said. We hadnt considered doing something for the public schools, but they did.

He said that all efforts will be made to distribute the presentation to any interested school personnel throughout the state.

Carolina Telephoto has a speakers bureau with over 90 members who will inesent the slide show to any group that wants to see it in the 50 counties we cover, Terry added.

We are really happy about the opportunity of doing something the schools can use to enhance economic education, he said.

Mrs. Eckstein, director of the Center of Economic Education, was the guidng force bdUnd the presentation. She served as prciject director, wrote the script and developed the sequence for shooting the slides. She worked on the site with photographer Fred Galloway, an ECU graduate arts student who was working for 1^1. Then she, Galloway and Dick Laing, cultural affairs manager oi RDI, editted the slides and put the presentation together.

The main theme Carolina Telephone had in mind was profitability what is profit and how does it contribute to the well-bring of the market (Please turn to A-13)

BIG JIM James Null stands outside his pony ride waiting for potential riders. Null has operated a pony ride for about 20 years and is now offering his rides at the Pitt

Pony Rides Are Tradition At Pitt County Fairgrounds

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

Rides at the Pitt County Fair come and go with changing mechanical technology, but the pony ride has become an unyielding tradition.

Ive been in the pony business for about 20 years, said James Null of Florida, tne owner of Big Jims Pony Rides at the fair.

I remember when the pony ride was a big ride, Null said. I lived on a farm in Tennessee, and (I have) always been around horses.

Null said he uses six ponies. One

is 12 years old and has been with us abwt seven years, he said.

Null raises his horses on his ranch in Florida, but we buy a lot (of , ponies) during the season, he said.

The pony rides are a tradition that is still continuing, Nu)l said. Ive been on the road about 66 straight weeks, and Im booked solid until Dec. 16.

We usually work about four days a week, Null said. The ponies have a very easy life. They are fed grain twice a day and all the hay they can eat.

Town Hall Authorized

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer FARMVILLE - Farmville town commissioners Wednesday night authorized construction of a new town hall.

Joe Joyner, member of a citizens committee which has studied the need for a new town hall, said one is needed. He said town offices are now housed in several buildings which cannot easily be renovateil and the committee believes the division of work at several sites decreases the efficiency of town government.

The committee suggested that the town hall be built on the North Walnut Street side of the Walter B.

Jones Sr. Town Commons, a block bounded by North Main Street, West Home Avenue, Belcher Street and North Walnut Street.

The commissioners said they will spend no more than $1 million on the structure. They appropriated $70,000 to pay for architects services, if this much is needed.

Frank Bradham, town administrator, reported that use of load management switches on water heaters and air conditioners throughout town saved the town $8,746 last month. He said customers of the towns electric system are encouraged to request load manage-

battle was hot and the outcome (A the vote uncertain, he could not stand, yet we all looked up to him.

Broyhill, a 23-year House veteran, Was appointed to the Senate after East committed suicide. East had earlier announced he would not run for re-election because of illness.

Polls suggest Broyhill could have a slight lead, but t^ race is close enough to go either way. Reagan made a fund-raising appearance for BroyhillonJune4.

Mattingly is one of the first-Unm

(Please turn to A-16)

County Fair. His assistant, Jim Brown of Wilmington, right, hopes to travel with Null full time. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Null said it takes a long time to train a pony to ride around the ring. New ponies usually are placed in the ring unsaddled until they learn to go around the circle.

In addition to fairs. Null said he works at rodeos and shows built around ponies and horses. After the Pitt County Fair, he will be going to a fair in Greenville, S.C.

Hull said he likes his job because he can be arouiid his horses and children, but the best part is when kids come back after theyve grown up and become good horsemen.

Greenville lawyer Cherry St(Aes, who pleaded guilty Tuesday to two felony drug charges in Pitt County Superior Court, has been ordered to surrender his license to practice law.

Stokes. 39, of 1507 E. Wright Road, pleaded guilty Tuesday to chides of attemnting to sell and distribute a controlled substance (cocaine) and selling and distributing cocaine.

Judge George M. Fimntain <rf Tar-boro scheduled Nov. 17 as the sentencing date after accepting the plea from ti Pitt County native.

Stokes, an assistant district attorney from 1973 to 1975, could receive a maximum sentence of 20 years in prison.

On the suggestion of District Attorney Thomas D. Haigwood, Fountain ordered Stokes to disengage from the practice of law and to surrender his law license as an additional condition of his bond. Stokes h^s been free on $10,000 bond since his arrest on July 10.

Joseph B. Cheshire V of Raleigh, Stokes lawyer, said his client had already initiated procedures to tender his license.

Warrants on file at the clerk of the court office show Stokes, who was arrested along with three others on July 10, was charged with two counts of conspiracy to sell cocaine one involving one-eighth ounce on June 26, the second involving one-half ounce on July 10.

Stokes, a 1969 graduate of East Carolina University, received his law degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1972.

ment switches and get discounts on their electric bills.

Farmville Rescue Squad members were rect^nized for many of them having completed advanced life support training and for their continuing service to citizens of the Farmville area.

Approval was given for the purchase of an ambulance for the town rescue squad. The vehicle will replace a 1976 van, which will be sold to another sjquad, if possible. Cost of the new vehicle from Wheeled Coach Co. of Orlando, Fla., the low bidder.

(Please turn to A-13)

Mystery Solved

Greenville police have solved the case of the missing campaign sign and have closed the case withtmt making any charses, detective Sgt. C.B. Landreth sam today.

Andy Andrews, a Republican candidate for a seat on the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, told police in mid-September that one of his wooden campaign signs was stolen from a vacant lot at the intersection of Fifth Street and Memorial Drive.

Andrews told newsmen at the time that the fact that the radical wins the local dominant political party ras chosen this methoa to kick off their Fail campaign is not surprising. They have been doing this for years? Andrews said and called the theft "gutter tactics.

But Landreth said the owner of the lot, Guy Mayo, told investigators that Andrews didnt have premission to place the si^n on his property so he (Mayo) had itremoveu.

The sign, valued at $108, has since been returned to Andrews, Landi^ said.

Janie Manning Principal Of Year

Janie E. Manning, principal at Bethel Elementary School, was named Tuesday as one of two statewide winners in the Principal of the Year awards program.

Mrs. Manning received the award at the fall conference of the North Carolina Principals' Consortium in Topsail Island Beach.

The awards program is sponsored by Wachovia Bank and Trust and the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction.

Mrs. Manning was named principal of the year for Pitt County schools and for Region 1 in order to qualify for the statewide competition.

William C. Baggett, regional vice president for Wachovias Eastern ^ion, presented a check for $1,000 toTMrs. Manning for the purchase of educational materials and equipment for the school and a check for $1.300 for her personal or professional use.

Patricia F. Gibson, principal of

Newton Conover Middle School, also was recognized by the program.

Fifty-six principals across the state were nominated for the awards pr(^ram, which seeks to recognize principals as leaders in thqir schools and communities. The program hi now in its third year.

In The Area

Tuesday Thefts

Five thefts were reported to Greenville police Tuesday.

Officer W.C. Widener said a radiotape player was taken from a car parked at Quality Used Cars on Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 9:36 a.m., while Officer D.W. Nichols said a taillight valued at $80 was taken from a car parked at 107 Oak St. in an incident reported at 2:35 p.m.

Officer R.S. Sawyer said a radiotape player was taken from a vehicle parked at Rose High School in an incident reported at 3:47 p.m., while Officer H.D. Hines said a video cassette recorder was taken from Cl Glendale Court in a break-in reported at 8:37 p.m. and a bicycle was taken from 309 E. 13th St. in an incident reported at 11:29 p.m.

Larceny Charge

Charles Ray Dixon, 31, of 1800 S. Pitt St. was arrested on a larceny charge by Greenville police Tuesday.

Officer D.R. Wyrick said Dixon was charged in connection with the theft of a microwave oven from

Nichols Discount City on Greenville Boulevard that was reported at 12:35 p.m.

Break-In Arrest

Greenville police arrested Marvin Lee Barrett, 30, of 603Mj Harris St. on a breaking, entering and larceny charge about 11:30 p.m. Tuesday.

Officer G.W. Williams said Barrett was charged in connection with a break-in at the Riverside Steak Bar on Stantonsburg Road - where $280 in cash was taken - that was reported at 10:49a.m.

Williams said a set of keys belonging to the restaurant was recovered when Barrett was taken into custody.

Marijuana Count

Roosevelt Williams, 33, of Route 1, Tarboro, was arrested by Greenville police early today on a possession of marijuana charge.

Officer B.W. Lewis said Williams was charged about 12:25 a.m. in connection with an incident at the intersection of Old River Road and Legion Street.

Assault Charge

Greenville police arrested Henry Edward Creel Jr., 45, of 2901A Cedar Creek Road on a charge of assault on a female early this morning.

Officer W.S. Heath said Creel was charged in connection with a 2:28 a.m. incident that occurred at his home.

Awareness Day ,

The Cypress Group of the Sierra Club wiU rarticipate in the annual Bear Island awareness day program Saturday at Hammocks Beach State Park.

Participants will assist park personnel in collecting litter on the beachfront area of the park. Information is available from Herb Carlton, 757-6030.

Advisory Committee

The Greenville Environmental Advisory Committee will meet on Thursday at 5:30 p.m. in the first floor conference room of the Community Building located on the corner of Fourth and Greene streets.

PLAYOFFS-BOUND - Kip West of Grienville displays a banner he and his wife, Mickey, will unfurl in the spectator stands as they watch the National League baseball playoffs in Houston tonight and lliursday and

then in New York beginning Saturday afternoon. Parents of Joe West, a major league umpire who will be working the playoffs, they will be rooting for the umps as well as their favmite teams. (Reflector Photo By Cliff Hollis)

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Benefit Project

The Ayden Rural Fire Association will sell barbeque chicken and pork diniiers Saturday beginning at 10:30 a.m. at Ayden Elementary School and Railroad Street.

PTA Session Set

The Elmhurst Elementary School PTA will meet Thursday at 9 p.m. Dr. Tom Irons and Dr. Hal May will ^ak on the topic, "Stress in Cinildren.

Summer Graduates

Several area students were summer graduates of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Earning degrees were: Vicki Michelle Dixon and Betsy B. Gaskins-McClaine, Ayden; Robert McCoy Hemingway, Bethel; William Gordon Douglas, Therese Polard Lawler, Edward Cook LeCarpentier, Tamar Faiga Rosenfeld and Kathryn Elizabeth Yorke, all of Greenville; Bernard Lawrence Ricciarelli, Grif-ton, and Virginia Deanne Gaylord, WintervUle.

Shop at the Carolina East Mall, Greenville,

Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756-B E L-K (756-2355)

Foundation Officers

New officers selected recent^ by the Pamlico-Tar River Foundation are Dr. Ernest W. Larkin of Greenville, president; Jeff Jenkins, vice president; Keith Hackney, treasurer and Dick Leach, secretary.

Week Proclaimed

Gov. Jim Martin proclaimed this week as Environmoital Health Week in North Carolina and Uie Pitt County Board of Commissioners adopted a similar resolution.

Willie Pate, environmental health supervisor of the Pitt County Health Department, said environmental health professionals protect Pitt Countys environment in many ways. He said the specialists were responsible for making more than 2000 health inspections at restaurants, schools, day care facilities, foster homes, meat markets, jails, and other institutions in 1985.

Pate said the specialists also monitored and sampled more than 267 private and non-community water supplies, inspected more than 1,000 sewage and septic tank

systems, and enforced rabies immunizations for inore than 8,000 dogs and cats.

Toastmasters Meet

The Greenville Toastmasters Club will meet tonight at the Western Sizzlin Steak House on East 10th Street.

Dinner will begin at 6 p.m., with the program at 7 p.m.

Jones Is Chairman

Dr. James G. Jones of Greenville was recently elected chairman of the board of directors of the American Academy of Family Physicians.

Jones is chairman of the department of family medicine at the East Carolina University School of Medicine. He is a fellow in the academy and is board certified by the American Board of Family Practice.

AAFP is the national association of family doctors, representing 57,000 family physicians and medical students.

(Please turn to A-3)

NOW OPEN

To Start The Fall Season Right, Come To J. Fogg, Ltd. And Discover A World Of High Fashion In Clothing For The Discriminating Men And Women Of Eastern North Carolina.

923 Red Banks Road At Arlington Plaza Open Monday-Saturday 10:00 To 6:00

Qualifcations Are Important

"In Law Enforcement there is not a substitute for quality and competence. An officer must be a dedicated and well qualified professional because his main responsibility is the protection of life and the quality of life for the citizens he serves. The citizens of Pitt County have a right to demand qualified, competent and effective law enforcement We should never settle for Jess."

~ Lee F. Pascasio Professional Qualifications

Since 1984 Chief of Police of Aurora, North Carolina

1975 - 1983 Supervisor - Criminal Investigator, Pitt County Sheriffs

Department Also served as Chief Narcotics Investigator,

Department Training Officer and Field Deputy Sheriff.

Since 1974 Instructor in Criminal Justice - Law Enforcement Program,

Legal Science Department Pitt Community College,

Greenville, North Carolina.

1973 - 1975 Greenville Police Department Uniform Division, Training, Criming

and Narcotics Investigations.

1963 - 1973 United Stotes Marine Corps, Tactical Commander, Platoon Leader,

Training Officer, Military Policeman. Served three years in Viet Nam.

Educational Qualifications

AAS Degree in Criminal Justice - Law Enforcement. Attended East Carolina University, Univcnity of Maryland, and Pitt Community College. Completed more than 2(X) semester hours of-college and professional courses concentrated in Criminal Justice Law Enforcement including FBI Advanced Criminal Investigation Course, FBI Hostage Situation Tactics Course and several Police Management courses.

Professional Certiflcatloos

NC "Advanced" Law Enforcement Certificate, NC Criminal Justice Commission Certified Artisan Practition Lecturer in Police Firearms and Defensive Tactics, NRA Certified Police Firearms Instructor, NRA Certified Maricsmanship Instructor.

Career Honors and Awards

25 Military Decorations and Awards including the Naval Commendation Medal, the Viet Nam Cross of Gallantry, and Combat Action Ribbon. 18 Law Enforcement Awards including the American Police Hall of Fame Silver Star for Bravery, Outstanding Achievement in Criminal Investigation Award, FBI Commendation.

Professional Service and Assoclatkms

NC President of National Association of Police Chiefs, National Sheriffs Association, NC Sheriffs' Association, International Association of Chiefs of Police, International Criminal Investigators Association, National Association of Chiefs of Police, NC Association of Chiefs of Police, Nd! I^lice Exectutives Association, NC Law Enfncement Officers Association.

^ Clvk AsaoclatloDS

Life Member - Veterans of Foreign Wan of the United States (VFW) - Post Judge Advocate, Life Member of Disabled American Veterans and Member of Commanders Club, Served as Adult Advisor - Boy Scouts of America, American Red Cross Volunteer.

PcrscHial Information

Lee is 40 years old and was bom in Baltimore, MD. In 1967, he married the former Emily M. Stancill of Greenville, NC. They have two children and are members of the First Christian Church in Greenville.

LEE PASCASIO for SHERIFF

"Effective Law Enforcement for Pitt County

Paid for by the LEE PASASIO for SHERIFF COMMOTEE _1019 West Wright Road Greenville, NC 27858 7^2809/758-3794_

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Advance To Open New Unit

Advance Auto Parts will officially' open the largest outlet in its 108-store , chain at a 9 a.m. ribbon cutting in Greenville Thursday.

Located in the South Park Shopping Center, the 12,000 square feet . store will specialize in assistance to do-it-yourselfers.

Ken Mclnnis, manager of the new store, said Advance provides such services as free testing of batteries and alternators, installation and charging of batteries, and printed how-to materials on a number of auto repairs.

We dont just sell auto parts and accessories, Advance President Garnett Smith said. We provide ad-, vice and personal service to those' who want to save money by doing at least some of their own car service

This outlet is about twice the size of our average store which will enable us to stock more high-preformance and other hard-to-find items which usually are special order parts,Smith said.

As with alUnir stores, it will have access to thouSnds of other items from our Roanoke special order -.- .warehouse, usually on an overnight

1 basis.

t The ribbon of $200 in cash, used _ at the ribbon-cutting ceremony, will

2 be donated to the Eastern Pines r Rescue Squad, Mclnnis said.

Advance Stores Co., founded in 1 1929 in Roanoke, Va., has nearly ' doubled its number of outlets in the * 1980s, opening 16 stores since the ' beginning of the year.

I A series of special events are plan-; ned over the next few weeks, starting : with demonstrations by the Eastern ^ Pines Rescue Squad Oct. 10-11, and ; by factory representatives offering > instructions in installing brakes, sun ^ roofs, suspension systems and apply-

1 ing pin strip decorations.

Z Former Pittsburgh Steeler all-pro ; quarterback Terry Bradshaw will be at the store Oct. 21 for autographs.

Mclnnis, who has been manager of r the Advance store in Fayetteville, ; said Charles Parker of Greenville . will be the assistant manager.

2 The Advance store, at Red Banks - Road and Plaza Drive, will be open " from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. weekdays and

Saturdays, and from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. ; on Sundays.

Council

Agenda

A vote on extending the sign moratorium by 30 to 45 days heads the list of items to be addressed by the Greenville City Council at its regularly scheduled monthly meeting on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the council chambers at City Hall.

Council members will consider a resolution directing the city staff to postpone consideration of permit requests for on-premise and off-premise advertising structures..

The council will also consider a request made by Oscar Holloman for Earl Simmons to^rezone .6521 acres from residential to commercial downtown fringe. The tract is located off the western right-of-way of Truman Street and south of lone Street.

Council niembers will discuss an ordinance amending the manual of fees to revise building permit fees.

The council will consider an agreement between the city of Greenville and the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center for athletic and aquatic program services and an agreement for lease of facilities. Council members are expected to discuss an ordinance amending the . 1986-87 city budget by establishing revenues and expenses for the opera-: tion of the Greenville Aquatics and Fitness Center.

- The board will discuss a resolution : creating an ad hoc cable television : advisory committee.

: ^The council will also consider bids for a street sweeper, an ordinance -amending the personnel policies on . group life insurance and establishing . revised life insurance coverage for [City employeesi and an ordinance declaring additional revenues re-

ceived from the state for the Shep-: pard Library and the Town Common .ampitheater.

Other matters to be addressed in-[dude placement of stop signs, right-of-way agreements, a transit

grant, and tax releases and refunds.

Students Took Part

Several local junior high and high school students participated recently in the Duke University summer residential program for verbally and mathematically talented youths.

Attending from J.H. Rose High School were Duncan Stuart.Parks. Julie Lyn Garrison and Robert MacKenna. E B. Aycock Junior High School students attending were Haila Katrina Rusch, Lydia Ruth Coulter and Teresa Marie Lambe.

- The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wedneeday, October 8,1966 ^-3

In The Area

(Continued from A-2)

Fellowship Speaker

Womens Aglow Fellowship will meet Saturday at 9 a.m. in the American Legion Building with Jean J. Tyson of New Bern as the guest shaker.

Ms. Tyson studied at Youngstown State University, Ohio, and Indiana School of Music. She recently received a masters degree in special education from East Carolina University.

Arts Workshop Set

Dr. Marianne Suggs, head of the art department at Appalachian State University, will con(luct a Women in the Arts workshop Friday for Pitt County schools arts teachers and

members of the Farmville Arts Council and the Greenville Museum of Art.

The workshop will be held from 8:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. at the Farmville Arts Council ouilding. One hoiir of renewal credit will be available for teachers, with prior approval.

The Greenville Museum of Art will offer two additional workshops on Women in the Arts on Oct. 17 and Oct. 21 from 3:45-5:45 p.m. at the museum.

MOC Support Dinner

The annual Beaufort County gift support dinner for Mount Olive College will be held Saturday at 7 p.m. in the Learning Resource Center at Beaufort Community College, Washington, N.C.

William D. Gurkin of Greenville is chairman of the dinner.

The program will feature entertainment by the Mount Olive College Singers ana a report on the schoors progress.

Program Participant

Dr. Gene Lanier, professor of library and information studies at East Carolina University, recently participated in a Spotlight Program at the annual meeting of the Carolinas Speech Communication Association.

Held in Charleston, S.C., the meeting focused on the North Carolina obscenity law and its implications on Uie education process.

Gold Scholarship

The North Carolina City and County Management Association has awarded a $1,200 John Gold Scholarship to Neil Tilghman, a graduate student in the master of public administration program at East Carolina University.

Tilghman. a resident of Cove City, received a bachelors degree from ECU and completed the honors program in political science. y

Task Force

Rep. Ed Warren of Greenville has been asked to serve on a task force to examine the process by which proposals to convert technical colleges to conprehensive community colleges are evaluated.

Former Gov. Robert Scott, who heads the states community college system, will conveign the initial meeting of the task force Friday.

Popcorn Theater

Popcorn Theater, a library program for children in fourth through seventh grades, will he held Saturday from 10:30 a.m. until noon at East Branch Library.

The program will include films, books, prizes and a Halloween preview. Free tickets may be picked up at the library or reserved by calling 752-4177.

School Fund-Raiser

Trinity Christian School has been

granted a permit by the city of reenville to raise funds for a school program Oct. 15 through Dec. 31.

Voter Information Still Being Sought

The Pitt County Board of Elections office staff will continue to take information requested for updating registration records in a mailing of 18,000 cards recently, according to Elections Supervisor Margaret Hardee.

Unless the card sent to voters specified that a signature is needed, Mrs. Hardee said, the information requested can be mailed in if you cannot get a free telephone line to the elections office. Some of the 1968 registration records were found to have signatures missing.

Mrs. Hardee said the deadline for new registrations for the Nov. 4 election was 12 midnight Oct. 6. But she said voters whose registrations are complete with signature your card would have specified if your signature is missing - will still be able to vote as usual.

The cards were sent out. Mrs. Hardee said, "because additional information in the form of Social Security numbers and birth dates was needed for computer distinction between persons with identical names on growing registration records.

Telephone numbers are an added convenience for the office to be able to contact voters without the expei^ of mailing a notice in some instances.

V Mrs. Hardee emphasized, voters are assured that Social Security numbers are not required in order to be able to vote. But she said they do provide a means to prevent your being purged or deleted (from voting records) by mistake.

M.ASOMC .NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 will-3 hold a stated communication Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be serv-edat6:30p.m.

! Josephs Jr. |

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MARY LOU ^

SUGG

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A New Voice, Not An Echo

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aU The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, October 8.1986EditorialsPlant Growth

East Carolina University is studying ugly algae and slimy fish.

If that sounds gross, then consider that these atrocities are in the Neuse River estuary an area where much of the states shellfish are nurtured.

Damage is being done to the Neuse, ECU scientists say, by plant growth chemicals nutrients like nitrogen and phosphorus that are seeping into North Carolinas coastal waters by the tons.

The contributors include municipal sewage treatment plants, industries and runoff from farm fields. In other words, the same thing that makes crops turn green in summer turns rivers into muck and suffocates fish.

A $300,000 ECU study of how excessive nutrients are damaging the Neuse River estuary is another reminder that the environment is fragile and must be preserved. Coastal resources are especially sensitive. They are among the most irreplaceable items in the states ecology.

It is also a reminder that in the environment, every action has a reaction and a consequence. In this case, the consequence is diminished water quality.

The lower waters of the Neuse nurture shellfish prized catches for the wallets of North Carolina fishermen and much-sought delicacies on North Carolina ; tables.

One of the things the study wants to probe is the amount of chemicals the river can digest without damage an especially important point for the states multi-million dollar commercial fishing industry.

The study may make that determination in time to prevent permanent damage to the Neuse. If so, and if it produces strong recommendations on how to prevent that damage, it is well worth the $300,000 ex-,pended.

Again, timing is a critical factor for the future of North Carolinas estuaries. ECUs study should pro-]duce expedient, positive data to make informed : choices critical to the survival of tenuous coastal

Fail/ T. O'Ctmoor

Toll Road Issue Rises Again

RALEIGH - H^way funding legislatim pending in Congress has N(Hth Carotina highway officialis saimisly studying, for the frst time in two decades, the quesUw of toll roads fr the state.

The U.S. House has passed a ver-si(m of the Surface Transportation Act of 1966 which would allow the Q state, thecn^tically, to charge tolls (H) thousands of miles of North Carolina roadways. At this writing, it was not

clear if the provision would survive House-Smiate n^otiations on a final version of the act.

The House bill would i eral ntnrision that cbargmg of hdls on ai^l with any federal highway I prohibition has prevented any serious discussion of toll roads as an alternative to increased motor fiiels taxation. Legislators opposed to hi^r taxes raised the question of toll roads in the tax increase debates

of both 1961 and 1966.

If federal law is changed, and North Carolina could begin charging Udls on the roads it built with fedenu assistance, then the legislature would have a variety <tf i^ons to

CMttidtf.

George Wells, a state hi^ay administratiff, said toll auuority would be v^ belirfiil in building expensive ejects where there was controUed access to and from the road. Ifis first example was a new.

.resources.Carter Center

* Former President Jimmy Carter was briefly in fhe limelite a few days ago with deeding of a museum

: arid library homing exhibits of his political career as well as archives gathered during four years in the \ White House. The deed of transfer involved turnover f to the federal government.

: He shared the memorable occasion with his suc-^ cessor, whose background, philosophies, lifestyle and

personality are so very different from his own.

: The library-museum complex at Emory University : wUl in turn reinforce a global human rights founda-I tion which Carter co-chairs.

* Presidential libraries often appear to be self-: glorification adornment. Not so in Georgia.

: It is more apt to reflect the personal qualities of a

church-oriented engineer whose horizons expanded

* from the peanut fields surrounding the town of Plains : to become governor of his state and then president of I his country.

Roughly half of the complexs 130,000 square feet of : floor space is given over to the materials and : momentoes of Carters past and the balance of the

space is earmarked for Carters current activities

* foundations dedicated to human rights and conser-: vation and a public policy center operated by Emory

:u.

I ThereU be no difficulty in filling the left-over : space.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Summit Lovers Win

WASHINGTON - Attorney General Edwin Meese III lost a bitter battle in the Oval Office when President Reagan accepted Secretary of State George Shultzs proposal to let accused Soviet spy Gennadi Zakharov go back to Russia instead of to jail.

One top Meese aide told a friend in a bitter aside that those summit lovers won out over law enforcement. It was the first time ever that a Soviet agent had escaped a full trial, conviction, and jail sentence.

Just before the presidents decision, Meese confided to a friend he was absolutely confident there would be a full trial of the Russian. Five days later, Shultz persuaded White House chief of staff Donald T. Regan and the president to trade Zakharov for reporter Nicholas Daniloff.

President Reagans hopes of .sustaining his South African sanctions veto collapsed when he could not get the votes of two conservative Democrats: Sens. John Stennis of Mississippi and David Boren of Oklahoma.

The president telephoned Stennis .^-bordid not pressure the 85-year-old dean of the Senate, who had promised he would not break the solid Democratic front for sanctions. Boren has been under party pressure for failure to go all out for Rep.

James R. Jones in his Oklahoma challenge against I^xiblican Sen. DonNickles.

Administration anti-sanctions strat^ists were much more understanding of consavative Democrats than the flock of Republicans who opposed the president. Also criticized was Chester Crocker, assistant secretary of state for African affairs, whose lobbying presence was not seen in the Senate.

Treasury Secretary James A. Baker III, considered Paul Volckers closest ally in the administration, was boiling mad over what he considered sabotage by the Federal Reserve Board chairman of U.S. monetary policy on the eve of the fruitless finance ministers meetings inWashingtmi.

When volcker publicly declared that the dollar had fallen low enough, he removed leverage from Bakers hands in dealing with the West Germans and Japanese. The Treasui^ secretary was trying, unsuccessfully, to talk Bonn and Tokyo into stimulating their economies in return for a stabihzed dollar.

Baker, who as White House chief of staff in 1983 convinced the president he should reappoint Volcker as Fed chairman, had been considered the strongest proponent of a third term. Volckers Mformance may have signified lack of interest in staying on

IPublic Forum

*^0 the editor:

^ Thank you for the Alice Ayers story which appeared on the front pages last ))ursday and Friday. With local color at its best, it was so real and so Sftightful.

I <k)ne are the wide front porches, swings and rocking chairs. But reading ylout Mrs. Ayers reminded me of neighbors and friends who would walk by on fiflewalks arid stop for a chat after su|^r. There were children playing h^and-seek in the early dusk, and the low hum of voices from other porches. I^t a respite from turmoil, wars and rumors of war your story about Alice ^erswas!

* Alice Ayers worked for a doctor in Greenville for many years, so she has many friends, relatives and acquaintances. I hope her lost-found letter will 'challenge her friends to send her a note. She is a wonderful person.

1 KatheriaeB.Duke ^ GreeovUle

. Totheedltor:

Here in North Carolina, we have an arm of government which is acquiring more power all the time: the Department of Social Services. One of the areas over which it has jurisdiction is that of child abuse. I am definitely against child abuse, but 1 am also against power abuse.

' As things now stand, any caller who reports a possible case of child abuse "can initiate an investigation. Whatever the Social Services representative can ;find out about the case - either objective or subjective - may become part of a permanent file on the parents. If Social Services so chooses, the parent is not fiOowed to see his file or to know who accused him in the first place.

Social Services has the power to investigate a family and find the parent tguUty of psychological, mental or physical abuse. The exact definitions of the 'above abuses can vary from case to case, since there are no definite ^guidelines.

>: If the parents are accused, they have no real way to defend themselves. In Mme cases, their children may actually be taken from them, whether the action is warranted or not. Again, the parents can do little.

Finally, there is no outside oversight, as far as the Department of Social Services is concerned. The department polices itself on the county level. We are virtually at their mercy.

In a recent edition of The Daily Reflector, Walter B. Jones Jr. was quoted as saying: 1 can rightly feel proud of my part in sponsoring legislation that became law, a law that requires investigation from social service agencies on child abuse reported to them cm a timely basiswithin 24 to 48 hours.

I dont understand why Mr. Jones is so proud of a system that is helmng to put a free people into bondage. I personaUy feel that Big Brother should not be permitted to ^ve secret files that can be used at any time against individual citizens.

Rachel Steinbeck Sturi

Greenville

To the editor:

Regarding the Public Forum letter from Phyllis Riggs concerning campaign signs, I cannot help but agree with her 100 percent. But everyone must rememter that campai^i posters before an election are both expensive and effective. On the other hand, campaign posters after an election are nothing more than trash.

Perhaps, rather than more controls, a little self-regulation would best serve all interests. With this in mind, I propose that after the election, I will instruct my volunteers to remove not only my campaign posters (pole-type only), but those of other candidates as well. (K course, I cannot do this unless I know there will be no misunderstandings of my intentions and a like spirit of cooperation should be forthcoming from all other candidates.

Andy Andrews, candidatz,

Pitt County Commissioner

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 on all letters.

at the cental bank.

The closest political advisers of Colorados Sen. Bill Armstrcmg say it is now a better than even bet that he will take a long-shot stab at the 1988 Republican presidential nomination.

Armstrong, a born-again Christian highly regarded in evangelical circles, would battle television evangelist Pat Robertson for that vote. But he also would pose a threat to his close friend, Rep. Jack Kemp, for non-evangelical Republicans.

A footnote: Sen. Pete Domenici of New Mexico may be interested in second spot on the GOP ticket. That could explain why he is breaking custom and campaigning hard in New Mexico for the Itepublican candidate for governor, ex-interior assistant secretary Garrey Car-ruthers.

The belea^ered MX missile has been promised a blessing from President Reagan, who has tentatively agreed to be the guest of honor when the Strategic Air Command (SAC) takes legal possession of the first missile actually produced, this fall in ceremcmies at the SAC base in Wyoming.

Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger has urgently reouested the president make a major aefense speech when the first 10-warhead missile is deployed in a reinforced Minuteman silo. It will take place this fall at Francis E. Warren Air Force Base in Cheyene, Wyo.

Called the Peacekeeper by Reagan, no weapon in U.S. history has Wn subjected to such political buffeting as tne MX. The president is planning to use the occasion as a symbolic turning point in the long effort to begin matching the Soviet Unions scores of similar missiles deployed as an offensive force against the U S.

(C)lMI News America Syndicate

third bridge, ccmnecting the rapdly devdq^ Bogue Banks to the mainland.

Urban outer loops are another pos-sibitity, he said. Tliese roads will circle cities like Raleigh, cutting an open road through outlying rural areas. Access to them will be umited, soa great many toll booths would not have to be built. Traffic would not be as great as on the inner loops, so toll booths would not jam up traffic flow, be said. These outer loops will be extremely expensive. Wells said, and toll revome could help offset the cost to the taxpayers.

Wells was less anxious to talk about the levying of tolls ( existing roads, althou^ it is obvious from the tax increase bates that this is what le^latOTS Mve in mind.

The idea here is to place toll booths on the roads traveUed primarily by Yankees. For example, on 1-95, the booths would be placed along segments d the road which are used primarily by out-of-staters. The money raised, therefore, would be politically harmless.

Other states along the 1-95 corridor do much the same thing. Delaware, for example, charges $1 to enter the state on 1-95 at the Maryland border. For that, you get to drive 12 miles through Delawares northwestern corner. The toll booth does not catch CSty of Wilmington drivers who use 1-96 in their daily driving. At the Delaware Memorial Bridge, where motmists cross into New Jersey, theres anotlter toU booth that wants 60cents.

Such a scheme might have popular appeal in North Carolina until l^lators started considering some of the ramifications. Tlte first is that some North Carolinians will be ca(#t by the tolls. The unlucky will lik^ argue that it is not fair that they should have to pay a tax that others in the state arent paying.

Tolls are also very expensive to collect. About (we-fiftii of the coUec-tions would be needed to offset new capital and administrative costs.

Giarging toll on portions of North Carolina hi^ways would raise new revenues for the Highway Fund and might, therefore, delay any further increases in the gas tax. Anyone who iroposes such tolls, however, had letter have some inducements ready fw the counties which would suddenly find their free roads charging tdls.

Elisba Douglas Strength For Today

Many centuries ago when missionary monks first landed in England to convert a barbarian people, Radewald, King ot East An^ia, had a hard time deciding for paganism or for Christianity. At last he settled the matter by placing in his temple a pagan and a Christian altar facing each other.

This gives us a good picture of many people today. In their hearts are two altars, one Christian and the other pagan. The Christian altar represents their aspirations; the pagan altar their worldly accomplishments.

The human heart is not big enough for two altars. Life often resolves itself into an imperative either-or. Joshua stated the matter succinctly to his Hebrew colleagues when he said, Choose ye this day who will serve ... But as for me and my house, we will serve the Lord.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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209CotanolM8tf<Mt.

QrMnvtll,N.C.27IS4

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aasocleted Preti It exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches hers are also reserved.

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James Bamford

Five Years In Secret

BOSTON - Its indigo-black titanium skin begins to glow crimson as the SR-71 Blackbird slips through the thin air quicker than a 30.06 bullet escaping its barrel. Twenty minutes after it takes off from Beal Air Force Base near Sacramento, Calif., a faint sonic boom can be heard in San Diego as the spy plane, out over the Pacific, speeds south and then east to a secret war in Central America.

That distant boom is a subtle remimler of Americas long and opaque war against the Sandinista government of Nicaragua. In a few weeks it will be five years since President Reagan signed National Security Decision Directive 17, the secret declaration of covert war against the small Latin nation. Also in a few weeks, $100 million in U.S. aid will tegin joining the more than $100 million already sent to the contra guerrillas. Perhaps even more important, the Central Intelligence Agency, benched by Congress for the )ast^ two years, will once again )ecome a major player in the conflict.

Covert action and paramilitary operations, used occasionally 1^ every president since Harry S. Truman, have become as institutionalized as formal state dinners under Reagan. Harbors are assaulted with deadly mines, assassinations manuals are distributed and powerful surface-to-air missiles are supplied to rebels to shoot down Soviet aircraft. Reagans raiders have waged battles in Afghanistan, Angola, Cambodia, Chad, Iran, Libya and Nicaragua thus far. Reports put the budget for these secret wars at over half a billion dollars a year. Sen. Patrick J. Leahy, D-Vt., vice chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee, has even speculated that the contras alone may receive upwards of $500 million this year, with cash supplemented from the CIA director s secret contingency fund.

The CIA, however, is not the only

Public and private parking areas throughout the city have designated spaces for handicapped citizens. Special dashboard permits and license plates may be purchased at the state license agency. 718 Dickinson Ave. Call 758-1193 for information.

employer of secret warriors. With such operations high in presidential prestige and low in bureaucratic restrictions, the Pentagon is also gearing upfor more special warfare missions, ^is has led some, both in and out of government, to suggest that the burgeoning special operations capability of, both the CIA and the Pentagon be combined into a new, separajte agency dedicated solely to covert actions and )aramilitary operations. However, his could cause more complications than it solves, because any bureaucracy tends to be self-perpetuating. Even Stansfield Turner, who, as CIA director, greatly enhanced the agencys technical side at the expense of its covert side, nonetheless came to the conclusion that covert operations should be handled by the CIA.

Soon after the Reagan administration took office and the military budget was given a hefty boost, a highly secret unit named Intelligence Support Activity was formed. It was an outgrowth of the Foreign Operating Group, which had supplied undercover agents in Tehran, Iran, prior to the ill-fated rescue missitm.

Little is known of the ISA excei that in the past it has provided Pentagon with a virtually ludcnown and unaccountable covert action capability. It has apparently been used for conducting unspecified operations in El Salvador, collecting intelligence and support of the contras and supplyipg military equipment to foreign armies. The ISA has also been reported to have distributed, in a country that has had no diplomatic ties with the United States, arms and bullet-proof vests to persons for information on military deployments. Finally, the ISA aprarently also played a role in Lt. Col. James G. Bo Grits search for missing POWs in Southeast Asia and the rescue of kidnaped Maj. Gen. James L. Dozier.

In addition to the ISA, the army has

beefed its Green Berets and reactivated its First Special Forces Group based at Fort Lewis, Wash. Long-remembered for their role in the Vietnam War, the Special Forces have worked closely with the CIA on paramilitary operations since the 1950s.

The Air Force also has a separate air support unit for special operations known as the Special Operations Wing with five sauadrons and a helicopter detachment and Uie navy has its Naval Special Warfare and Sea, Air, Land Teams.

To bring some centralization to the Pentagon s Special Warfare forces, consisting of about 15,000 pmple and a budget of roughly $1.2 billion, the Pentagon created the Joint Special Operations Agency in early 1984. While the organization, responsible to the Joint Chiefs of Staff, is charged with coordinating such activities as training and strategic planning, it does not have any command functions. As a result, a number of observers have su^ested a total reorganization of not only the Pentagons Special Operations but also the CIAs covert actions.

The Readiness Subcommittee of the House Armed Services Committee, for example, proposed the cre-atim of a Defense Special Operations Agency which would be patterned after the National Security Agency. Under this pn^Msal, the new agency, with a civilian director and a military deputy, would control the financing, training and deployment of the Special Forces.

As the Reagan administration continues to discover new governments to topple and brush wars to fight, America will have to live not only with a Cold War but also a hot peace.

James Bamford is the author of The Puzzle Palace, an examination of the National Security Agency.

<c) 1986, Los Angeles Times

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If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers. 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

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A*6 The Dally Reflector. GreenvHle, N.C. Wednesday. Octotwr 8.1986

NCAE Gives Strong Endorsement To Democratic Judicial Candidates

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

One Itepublican is included in the North Carolina Association of Educators judicial endorsements, which include support for James Exum, the Democratic nominee for chief justice of the state Supreme Court.

The lone Republican in the NCAEs endorsements for the N.C. Supreme Court and state Court of Appeals is Arthur J. Donaldson, an attorney from Salisbui7, who is trying to unseat Associate Justice Louis B. Meyer, a Democrat.

I dont think I am the token Republican, Donaldson said Tuesday at a news conference at NCAE headquarters in Raleigh. He said he. had voiced strong support for public schools during an interview with members of NCAEs political action committee, and also had discussed h involvement in civil rights cases while an FBI agent.

The candidates who received endorsements can expect financial support and volunteer labor from NCAE members, said Karen Garr, president of the states largest teachers organization. She presented $100 checks to three of the candidates who appeared at the news conference.

Th(Ke endorsed by NCAE, aside from Donaldson, include;

Exum, who retired as an asssociate jiKtice in September to challenge Republican Chief Justice Rhoda Billings.

- Harry C. Martin, a Democrat

and Supreme Court associate justice. His oDMnent is Sujperior Court Judge Donald L. Smith of Wake County.

- John Webb, a Democrat and appeals court judge who is challenging Republican Associate Justice Francis I. Parker.

- Willis P. Whichard, an appeals court judge who is running against Repub ican Associate Justice Robert R. Browning.

Incumbents Jack L. Cozort and Sarah E. Parker and Superior Court Judge K. Edward Greene for appeals court judges. All are Democrats.

Democrats Robert Burrou^ and W. Terry Sherrill for Superior Court judg^hips in Mecklenburg County.

Ms. Garr said each of the the endorsements, made by the NCAEs political arm, received at least 96 percent approval in a statewide vote among the 45,P00 NCAE members.

The NCAE based its decisions on the candidates' records and on interviews conducted in accordance with the Judicial Canons of Ethics, which prohibit judges and judicial candidates from giving opinions on political issues, Ms. Garr said.

NCAE asked the candidates general questions abmit their positions (Ml general issues, she said, adding that each person endorsed had demonstrated support for public schools.

Topics on which the judicial nominees were questioned included public schools, race and sex equality, and academic freedom. When the questions called for the candidates to

give opimons, tney were asked to say how they felt about the matter before entering the race.

They were asked whether their children attended public schools and their feelings regarding teacher tenure and the Fair Employment and Dismissal Act, which provides notice and due process for educators who have pas^ a probation period.

Another question was whether the candidate had anything in your background that would make you tend to favor school boards in cases involving individual educators.

The candidates were asked whether they ever had belonged to organizations that did not allow blacks or women as members, whether they had ever expressed opposition to affirmative action, and now they felt about efforts to impose (a) particular ideological commitment into the public school setting.

Elsewhere in state politics, 4th District Rep. Bill Cobey, a Republican, accused .Democratic challenger David Price of favoring tax increases. Cobey said Price had opposed President Reagans 1981 tax cuts, the cornerstone of the Reagan economic expansion prc^am.

In 1984, as state Democratic chairman. Price defended presidential nominee Walter Mondales vow to raise taxes if elected. Cobey said. He cheered for the high-tax team, Cobey said. Are we to assume he will blindly follow his party leaders in the future when they propose a tax increase?

Sanford Campaign Appeals For Loophole-Beating Gifts

RALEIGH (AP) - The campaign of Democratic U.S. Senate nominee Terry Sanford recently mailed a letter to potential contributors explaining how they could use a loophole in the law to contribute up to $,000 directly or indirectly to the campaign.

Samuel H. Poole, Sanfords campaign manager, said he saw no con-tramction in Sanford soliciting con-trifautions of up to $22,000 while criti-ciziM 1S Republican opponent. Sen. Jim Broyhill, for double^ipping.

Federal election law allows an individual to contribute $2,000 to*a Senate candidate $1,000 for the primary and $1,000 for the general election.

But a recent campaign letter contained instructions on How to Make a Maximum Contribution for Benefit of Sanford for Senate Campaign. It suggested that potential contributors write a check for:

$2,000 to the Sanford for Senate campaign.

$5,000 to the North Carolina Victory Fund. Money given to the Victo

ry Fund, which is affiliated with the state Democratic Party and was set up to help elect candidates to both houses of Congress, will be sent to pay Sanford campaign expenses.

- $15,000 to the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee, the chief vehicle by which the national Democratic Party contributes money to Senate candidates. The letter said the committee was allowed to spend funds on behalf of Senate campaigns and an equivalent (amount) will be directed to Sanford campaign expenses.

The l^nford campaign literature noted that a husband and wife each could contribute $22,000. The letter asked that all checks be sent to Sanfords campaign headquarters in Durham.

Sharon Snyder, a spcrfceswoman for the Federal Elections Commission in Washington, said such a procedure would be legal as long as tne $15,000 to the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee was not earmarked for the Sanford campaign.

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Price spokeswoman Margaret Lawton said Price disagreed with Mondales 1984 support of higher taxK. Hes never said he would support a tax increase, Ms. Lawton^ said.

Prices objection to the 1981 tax cuts was that they did too little for low- and middle-income taxpayers, she said.

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Last month, the Sanford campaign complained about another loophole in the federal election law that will allow big contributors to give twice the normal amount to North Carolinas Senate race.

The larger amount is permitted because technically there will be two Senate elections Nov. 4, one to fill the late John Easts unexpired term, which ends in January, and one to elect a senator for a full six-year term. In July, Broyhill was appointed interim successor to East.

The doubling of the limit so that an individual could give $4,000 instead of $2,000 and a political action committee could give $10,000 rather than $5,000 - was expected to help the better-financed Broyhill Senate campaign.

Sanford said recently that the double-dipping was contrary to the spirit of the law, and said he would not accept contributions over the one-election limit. The Broyhill campaign has indicated it will accept such contributions.

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Escapees Caught

ASHEBORO, N.e. (AP) - Two Randolph County prisoners were back in custody after they escaped

Chatham County convenience store.

The escapees were recaptured Tuesday morning in Wake County after a manhunt that enlisted officers from four counties.

Authorities said Jimmy Gray Tate, Jr., 20, of Thomasville, and Buck Nathan Manuel, 19, of High Point, fl-' ed a Randolph County Sheriffs Department station wagon about 1:30 p.m. after officer Vance Steed stopped at a convenience store on U.S. 64 near Wilsonville to use the bathroom.

The escapees were apprehended without incident by a Wake County Sheriffs deputy about 10 a.m. Tuesday in New Hill, about 12 miles from where they escaped, Capt. W.E. McClain of the Wake County Sheriffs Department said.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) - A Raleigh firm is hoping to build a multimillion-dollar business by developing biotechnology products for poultry producers.

Entrepreneur Harold Smith, chairman and founder of Embrex Inc., hopes the biotechnology will increase production and lower costs for the states chicken and turkey farmers.

Many of those products, such as vaccines and antibiotics, would be administered to embryos, rather than Uve chicks and poults baby turkeys - with the goal of producing healthier birds and saving labor costs for [HHxlucers.

Alan Herosian, iN*esident and chief executive officer of Embrex, which was incorporated last year, said poultry exceeded $1.5 billion in agricultural revenue in North Carolina in 1965, while revenue from tobacco was sli^Uy over $1 billion.

Fire Deaths

HICKORY, N.C. (AP) - Two Catawba County brothers died early today when their wood-frame house cau^t fire, authorities said.

Authorities were alerted to the fire on Bakers Mountain Road at about 1:30 a.m. by a daughter of one of the men, said Mountain View Fire Chief ErrollWard.

One brother was found on the front porch of the house and the other was

on a sofa inside the house. Ward said. The men were in their 50s and their bodies were sent to the state medical examiners office in Chapel Hill for identification and autopsy.

Dam Study

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) - A new study of the Randleman Dam project will look only at ways to build the dam with local funds, officials say.

The $18,000 study will up^te a report by an engineering firm 18 months ago that listed 40 options for building and financing the dam.

The new study will explore using only local funds for the $135 million project in antcipatiwi that federal funds will not be available, said Lindsay Cox, executive director of Piedmont Triad Council of Governments. i

Cox said consultants had indicated the project could be financed by revenue tonds from the local governments participating in the project - Greensboro, High Point, Jamestown, Aichdale, Randleman and Randolph County.

Missionaries

CHARLOHE (AP) - One of the countrys lai^est independent missionary groups is moving its headquarters to Charlotte next month.

SIM, which has 1,500 Christian missionaries in Africa and South America, will move its international operations Nov. 1 and its U.S. division Dec. 1, said Larry Fehl, U.S. director for SIM.

The 93-year-old non-profit organization has 80 employees at its headquarters staff.

Joint Venture

DURHAM (AP) - Alcan Aluminum Corp. and Sumitomo Electric. Industries Ltd. have established a joint venture to manufacture composite optical ground wire cable in Durham County, state Department of Commerce announced.

The venture, called AlCan-Sumitomo Electric Inc., is owned 51 percent by Sumitomo and 49 percent ny Alcan.

The new product, known as composite optical overhead ground wire, is a composite cable that performs the traditional function of electrical grounding while adding information transmission capability.

The agreement calls for ASE to construct a plant to manufacture the new cable in Durham County. Anticipated completion of the plant is fall 1987.

Ed GriffitK

STATE SENATE

FORMER GREEN BERET COLONEL FORMER PROFESSOR-POLITICAL SCIENCE-ECU

Academic: Ph.D., Political Science Taught University Courses in American Government. Public Policy Process, Policy Analysis. Federal- State - Local Relations, Public Administration and Criminal Justice.

Military: Vietnam: Infantry Battalion and Division Operations Officor, Green Beret Commander of an "A-Team" Laos: "A-Team* Commander Korea: Infantry Company Commander Battle for

Pork Chop Hill. . .

Awards and Decorations

(Partial Listing)

2 Bronze Stars 2 Air Medals

Purple Heart Meritorious Service Medal

Vietnamese Cross of Gallantry with Silver Star

Civic: Former Deacon .Vice-President and President of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, Greenville, NC Former President of local, chapters of the American Society for Public Administration and the Reserve Officers Association, Selected for national committee membership in both organizations.

Appointed to the Board of Directors of the North Carolina Foundation for Alternative Health Programs, Inc. by Governor Martin Also member of VFW, American Legion, VVA, and American Political Science Association.

Ed Griffith Believes:

"The Control of the votes of individual members of the General Assembly and Influence of local organizations through the Pork Barrel and similar control of the state budget by eight legislators who write it in secret is an absolute disgrace to the principles of democracy which I and many others fought for. This type of political corruption must be stopped!"

* **We need laws in North Carolina to restore the American tradition of 'balance of power* between the executive and legislative branches of government."

* "Our greatest natural resource in North Carolina Is our chikJren. We must Insure that they get the best education available. But. we must also Insure that educational Improvement programs are cost efficient and cost effective. We must cut out the waste in state government programs."

Pad tor by lh Ed Gfllth for State Sanata Committaa P.O. Box 2836 Greenville. NC 27836 Ph. 752-6343

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, October 8,1986

Funding Approved For Dump

.\SHEVILLE (AP) - The North Carolina Council of State voted to spend $100,000 to develop site selection criteria for a low-level radioactive waste dump, including $10, for a videotape about the dis process.

The videotape will be shown to ci izen groups in areas that may ' selected, to show the average citizen just whats involved, Gov. Jim Martin said at the council meeting Tuesday.

Martin urged the council to plan for safe nuclear waste dis^l.

The responsibility is ours and we need to move forward, Martin told council members at their monthly' meeting.

North Carolina was chosen this summer by the ei^t-state Southeast Compact Commission to handle disposal of low-level nuclear waste for the region, a decision being fought by many groups within the state.

But even if North Carolina decides to leave the compact, the state has its own nuclear waste to dispose of, Martin said.

The compact OTovided funds for site selection and development, but those funds could be placed in escrow while state money is used instead so that North Carolina wont be obligated to stay in the compact, he said.

Martin repeated the recommendation he has already made to the states lawmakers, that North Carolina remain in the comi^ct and take our turn to receive the Southeasts low-level nuclear waste.

He said his recommendation would be subj^t to the passage of federal legislation to bind each state to remain in the compact so tttey will not withdraw when its their turn.

Martin said he is also seeking implementation of a rate structure based on types and radioactivity levels of different nuclear wastes.

North Carolina should plan to build a tight structure for nuclear waste to prevent leakage of radioactive material into groundwater, instead of disposing it in shallow landfills as has been ckme in Barnwell, S.C., Martin said.

The money allocated by the council comes from the contingency and emergency budget, which the council is auUiorized to administer between legislative scions.

The Council of States membership consists of the governor, Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, Secretary of State Thad Eure, State Auditor Ed Renfrow, State Treasurer Harlan Boyles, Superintendent of Public Instruction Craig Phillips, Attorney General Lacy Thornburg. Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham, Commissioner of Labor John Brooks and Commissioner of Insurance Jim Long.

Colleges

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WILMINGTON (AP) - State community college officials say they thought they had a good system for detecting fraud, but a case at Cape Fear Technical Institute, in which the state may have been bilked of at least $1.1 million, has made them re-evaluate their procedures.

Meanwhile, a former supervisor of CFTIs continuing education program was charged with fraud Tuesday and ordered held under $1 million bond. Investigators say the scheme, which involved classes that existed only on paper, bilked the state of at least $1.1 million over several years.

Somewhere along the line, the integrity of the system fell down, said Tom King, vice president of finance for the N.C. Department of Community Colleges. King and his staff, were working Tuesday on recommendations to tighten the system.

King said the amount of money spent on the bogus classes had to be greater than the $1.1 million already identified by investigators because that sum was only for salaries.

For each full-time instructor, a school receives $11,027 for salaries. King said. But the schools also receive money to cover supplies, administrators, benefits and related expenses.

King said CFTl probably will have to repay at least some of the tnoney, but the ultimate decision rests with the Board of Community Colleges, which meets Thursday.

He said the state carries a $1 million surety bond on employees of the community college system. The policy has a $10,000 deductible, but officials are not certain whether the situation at CFTI will be covered.

Larry Morgani, director of the systems auditing and accounting, said the department cant file a claim until the total loss is known and it could be weeks before the SBI makes that determination.

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Students Checked For Shots

By The Associated Press Many registrars and student health service officials in North Carolina hailed the intent of a new law requiring college students to receive several vaccinations, but they dont like the way its being implemented.

Representatives of the N.C. Division of Health Services are visiting every public and private college in the state, checking to see that their immunization records are in order.

"If they do that every year its going to be a pain," said William McRae, director of student health at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

The law gives fr^hmen or transfer students 30 days after classes begin to comply with the requiring immunization against several childhood diseases. If they do not, they are suspended. The laws intent is to reduce the threat of epidemics on college campuses.

Some say the law puts too much pressure on the schools.

.The law says they can get into school without the shots, but we have to kick them out if they dont get them, said Kay Van Nortwick. an associate director of student health services at East Carolina University. I think it ought to be a requirement to get into school

Nortwick also said the new law is making it hard for health officials to do their jobs. "Its hard to take care of sick students when you are giving all those shots she said.

Larger schools have set up spwial clinics to get students immunized, while students at smaller schools have had to go to county health departments for the injections.

Ms. Nortwick said she hoped to have all students in compliance by FYiday.

"If you dont have your immunization we want vou to get the heck out of here," said Jim Bundy, registrar at North Carolina State University. "(Youve) had warnings.

At N.C. State, less than two dozen students will get the boot by Wednesday and wont be permitted to return to school this semester, Bundy said.

Even if students are suspended for only a short while, it could cause them academic trouble, said Warren Oldham, registrar at Winston-Salem State University.

"The only problem is they are out of class and cant receive credit for the work they missed," Oldham said. They stand a chance of failing.

In most cases, students will be allowed to return to class as soon as they can document their shots. But at two schools at least - N.C. State and the UNCG - students will be suspended for the semester. And they wont be readmitted next spring unless they have the required shots.

At larger universities, thousands of students had not been inoculated when school started, forcing administrators to contact each student individually.

"Some students have had as many as seven notices," said Jerry Barker, director of administrative health services at N.C. State.

UNCG officials planned to withdraw 34 students Tuesday, said Ellen Robbins, assistant registrar.

Our next step will be to notify faculty that the students are no longer eligible to be in class," Ms. Robbins said. "They certainly have Iwd time to comply

Between 200 and 300 students have been suspended at N.C. A&T State University, school officials said Tuesday.

Roland Buck, vice chancellor for student affairs, said suspended students liv ing on campus will be evicted from their rooms. That process could begin today, or as soon as officials can determine which suspended students live in dorms.

"Wy cannot stay on this campus. They have to go. Thats the law, Buck said, adding that students have

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been notified twice about the new requirement.

At Duke University, 158 students were not in compliance as of Oct. 1.

"This Wednesday we have one more clinic set up and we hope to get them all cleared," said Harry DeMik, director of records at Uw Durham school.

DeMik said the number of students not in compliance was high at Duke because 85 percent of its students come from other states where immunization laws are not as strict.

At Wake Forest University, about a dozen students were suspended last Monday, but they all got their shots the next day and were readmitted, school officials said.

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at Chapel Hill, where 3,000 to 4,000 students hadn't had their shots when school began, threats of suspensions sent them flocking to the infirmary.

"The student health office had to hire part-time nurses to take care of the crowd of folks," said registrar David C. Lanier. Only about 20 students have been withdrawn from school but will be readmitted when they get their shots

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

The Dally Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C. Wadneaday, October 8,1986

Researchers Say They've Solved Mystery Of Columbus' Landing

By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - When Christopher Columbus arrived in the New World some 500 years ago, he landed on a tiny island in the Bahamas 65 miles from the one usually credited with this historic event, the National Geographic Society announced today .

Capping a five-year investigation that involved recalculating the route of the voyage across the Atlantic and retranslating old Spanish documents, the magazine said Columbus first steps in the New World were on Samana (3ay.

The narrow. 9-mile-long island in the far eastern Bahamas is 65 miles southeast of Watling Island, which for decades has been the most widely accepted place for Columbus discovery of America on Oct. 12,1492.

We believe we have solved, after five centuries, one of the grandest of all geographic mysteries, Joseph Judge, a senior associate editw of the societys magazine who led the effort, writes in the November issue.

The society said a chain of evidence assembled by Judge and colleagues leads only to Samana Cay as site of the historic landfall, which Columbus dubbed San Salvador.

No fewer than nine islands in the area have been proposed as site of Columbus first landfall, and Samana Cay previously was advocated by Gustavus V. Fox in 1882. However, debate all but ended in 1942 when

Samuel Eliot Morison, noted nautical hisUnian from Harvard and biographer of Columbus, declared that the site was Watling Island, which had been renamed &n Salvador in 19%, the society said.

The latest investigation involved, commissioning a new translation of pertinent parts of a summary of Columbus lost log written by a 16th century priest-h^torian named Bar-tdome de las Casas. The original log has not been seen since it was sent to (hjeen Isabella on the explorers return to Spain in 1493.

Historian Eugene Lyons, an expert on old Spanish documents, extracted nautical references and (luotations attributed to Columbus from the work and these translations became a key part of the investigators work.

The magazine used specially commissioned computer programs to .electronically backtrack the five locations Columbus ships visited before going on to Cuba.

Computers are great navigators, said Judge, who originated the idea of using 20th century technologies to retrace the New World voyage. Using the explorers own bearings and distances, the calculations also led back to Samana, he said.

Members of the team made several trips to Samana, long dismissed as having no history of habitation, and found archeok^ical evidence of 10 Lucayan Indian sites that existed there 500 or more years ago.

The society said this is proof of the existence of the Indians Columbus saw when he landed, and whom he described as "naked a their mother bore them.

Judge explored the island and said he saw every geol(^ical feature noted in Uk 1(^, including a large reef encircling the island, a lake m the center, a peninsula with a narrow neck and a big harbor.

The log material contributed to drawing a new transatlantic track of the 33Klay voyage of Columbus ships - the Santa Maria, the Pinta and the Nina from Spains Canary Islands. And the new path led to a spot 10 nautical miles east-northeast of Samana, the society said.

The society said the new route is the first based on the log and the first to be adjusted for ocean current and leeway, the slow drift of a ship caused by winds pushing against its hull and other structures.

The route, calculated by Luis Marden, former chief of the societys foreign editorial staff, and his wife, Ethel Marden, a mathematician, also took into account a new finding about the length of a Spanish sea le^ueofthetime.

Tue Mardens, and another authority they consulted, found old manuals

which showed that a leagw was defined as 2.82 nautical miles instead of 3.18 miles, as was previously believed.

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Panel Says Soviets Bugged Typewriters

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Soviets were able to read sensitive U.S. diplomatic correspondence from Moscow for years because of a security lapse that allowed the Kremlin to install electronic bugs in embassy typewriters, a Senate panel says.

In a 141-page report on counterintelligence, the Senate Intelligence Committee said Tuesday that the incident marked the second time since 1978 that U.S. officials allowed Soviet agents to obtain typewriters while they were being shipped to the U.S. Embassy.

As a result, for years, the Soviets were reading some of our most sensitive diplomatic correspondence, economic and i^litical analvses, and other communications, the panel said.

Without giving the date of the second incident, the committee said the typewriters were shipped to the ^viet Union through a commercial company without escort or guard. This allowed the Soviets access to them.

The compromised typewriters were used in the embassy for a significant period, the panel said.

CBS News reported in March 1985 that the bugged typewriters were in use from 1982 until the bugging was uncovered in 1984.

Electronic devices have been available for years that can translate the sounds of a typewriter into text.

What made this incident especially astonishing was that it occurred diespite a similar discovery in 1978, when security officers found that a shipment of IBM Selectric ^pewrit-ers destined for the U.S. Embassy had been shipped from Antwerp (Belgium) to Moscow by a Soviet trucking line, the report said.

Then,, the potentially compromise equipment identified in 1978 was returned to the United States before being placed in service, the report said. Committee officials said they were barred from saying whether bugs actually were found in the typewriters that fell into Soviet hands in 1978.

Unfortunately, the Soviets again

gained access to several similar IBM machines that were not recognized for a substantial time as being compromised, the committee said.

The committee noted that this incident, which had been publicly acknowledged previously by the State Department in a little-noticed submission to Congress, was only the latest in a long series of technological spying efforts mounted against the embassy in Moscow.

In the 1950s, a replica of the Great Seal of the United States in the embassy was f(Hmd to contain an audio device.

In the late 1970s, a Soviet antenna was found in the chimney of the chancery.

The committee recommended increased spending on physical security of embassies and a reduction of the ability of Soviet employees in the Moscow embassy and other foreign nationals in all U.S. embassies to get access to areas where they mi^t plant listening devices.

Overall, the panel said the United States is getting better at catching spies but has neglected defensive technology and personnel policies that coidd put more obstacles between those spies and the nations secrets.

The product of 16 months of investigation, the report recommended % changes to kxnster the nations protection against spies.

Among the top recommendations were:

Reducing the number of Soviet diplomats in this country.

-Expensive encoding of government and private telephone calls and data transmitted by satellite.

-A new system for authorizing leaks of classified information by| government officials who are not publicly named.

New secret warrants for FBI counterintelligence break-ins, for which no court review is now provided.

-Clearing the backlog of reinvestigations of employees with access to secrets.

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A-12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. WdfWsday. Octobers, 1986 "

Impeachment

Claiborne Vows To Clear Name

By ROBERT M. ANDREWS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate meets secretly today to debate whether Harry E. Claiborne, imprisoned for tax evasion but vowing to fight until my good name is cleared, should become the fifth federal judge in history to be impeached and removed from office.

The first order of business was to decide whether to grant a defense motion to delay completion of the first impeachment trial in a half-century until after the Nov. 4 elections possibly until next year.

It was unclear when the Senate might cast its historic vote on Claibornes fate. Under the Constitution, a^ two-thirds majority of the 100-member Senate is required for conviction at an impeachment trial.

In an impassioned speech in his own defense, Claiborne stood in the glare of television lights in the well of the crowded Senate chamber late Tuesday and declared, I kind of feel like a piece of meat that is thrown out to a couple of dogs. But he refused again to resign.

I could not walk away because I have not violated a single law of the United States, he said in a hoarse but ringing voice. I have not defrauded the government. I have not been corrupt in my office. Claiborne, wno is still collecting his $78,700 salary while serving a two-

sloppy accountants who bungled his income tax returns. Claiborne, 69, the cjiief U.S. district judge for Nevada, was nominated by Prident Carter in 1978. He was convicted in Augi^t 1984 on two counts of failing to report $106,651 in legal fees as income on his 1979 and 1980 tax returns. He has exhausted all avenues of legal appeals, including the Supreme Court.

year sentence in a federal prison camp in Alabama, said he had been urged to resign and do my time and get back to my people and start to,

Eck up the pieces of my shattered e, but I could not do it.

To resign would leave the impression he was guilty of something he didnt do, he said. So I chose to fight.... If I lose here. Ill continue to fight until my good name is cleared. ... The only legacy Ill be able to leave is a l^acy of courage, because I have been stripped of everything else.

During daylong final arguments, Claiborne was vilified by House prosecutors as a convicted tax cheat who has drawn scorn on himself and the federal judiciary he represents and does not deserve to be a federal judge.

He was defended by his lawyer, Oscar B. Goodman of Las Vegas, Nev., as a hard-working, outsp^en judge who was framed by vengeful government agents who targeted him for prosecution, and victimized by

HARRY E.CLAIBOR.NE

Traditionally, the Senate holds impeachment debates behind closed doors. It also holds occasional closed sessions to discuss matters such as sensitive national security information.

A Senate conviction, which cannot be appealed in any court, would mean Claibornes ouster from a life term on the federal bench. Even if the Senate acquitted him, his criminal conviction and prison sentence would not be affected.

Claiborne said he was not standing

in the Senate chamber fighting for his judgeship - that may be forever gone, he said nor for his freedom - Ive given up a lot of that and probably will be giving up more -but for other federal judges who may be future victims of a government vendetta.

To the throng of senators who sat listening intently, Claiborne added: I will not be the last.

Sale of electricity today generally is based on kilowatt hours. A kilowatt hour is the amount of electrical energy needed to operate a 100-watt lightbulb for 10 hours.

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Good food is one reason I was able to stay on the nutri/SYSTEM Program, The support of a trained counselor is the other. She showed me how to avoid snacking and how to control tension.

The bottom line? h worked. I lost 47 lbs."

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Judge Bans Mass University Rally

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Police and scores of students faced off at a university campus to-

da^^ejfter a ju^e banned rally

by leading anti-apartheid groujps, saying it might endanger the pubhcjpeace.

UniArsity of the Witwatersrand administrators shuttled between police and students, and said the police agreed to leave the campus if the meeting did not take place.

Police withdrew after 45 minutes as hundreds of students continued to sing and chant.

Meanwhile, the Rev. Allan Boesak, just-elected moderator of the mix-ed-raced branch of South Africas Dutch RefcHined Church, announced he would raign from his post after delegates meeting at a Cape Town synod overturned an earlier vote that had supported school boycotts.

Boesak then called a closed meeting and afterward said he would remain as moderator, the highest-ranking position in the churchs mix-ed-race branch. No reason was given for his change of mind.

Boesak is an anti-apartheid leader who heads the World Alliance of Reformed Churches. Hie movement to rescind the school boycott resolution was led by the Rev. Izak Mentor,

who had been moderator before Boesak. The Department of Education closed 33 blade schools last month until Dec. 31 because the boycotts had left the campuses empty-

The department said today that

106.000 fulltime black students had registered to take their graduation examinations from Oct. 24 to Nov. 24,

15.000 more than last year.

Hie South African Press Association said strict security would be enforced at the examination halls to prevent intimidation of students.

At the University of Witwatersrand, about 50 riot police carrying rubber whips marched into an ^n common facing the building, prompting a stampede of scattering youths.

Students regrouped on the edges of the common, surrounding the police. Several dozen students chanted defiant and anti-apartheid slogans, but many others appeared to be onlookers.

The main speaker was to have been Albertina Sisulu, a major force in anti-apartheid politics in Soweto, Johannesburgs main black township.

Hall...

(Continued from A-l)

will be $32,118. The 18-year-old van is expected to bring $3,00044,000.

Approval was given for buying six electrical transformers to serve a mobile home park being built on U.S. 264A near Farmville. Cost of the transformers is $6,600 and the low-bidder supplier is Westinghouse Electric Supply Co. of Ralei^. The park, being developed by Curtis Matthews, will provide underground electric service to its residents.

The towns recreation field on Home Avenue will be converted for. Little League baseball use, the board decided. Money for the project was budgeted for this fiscal year. The board approved paying Whitehurst and Sons Fence Co. of Greenville $2,910 for building a fence; Hamptons Home Improvements of Farm-

Buying a computer for the utilities department was approved. An IBM computer and accessories will be bou^t under state contract for $4.746.

ton s Home improvements of Farmville $10,240 for Duilding two dugouts, and Heath and Sons Plumbing Co. of Farmville $2,250 for plumbing.

The buying of corrugated steel pipe for tiling of a ditch in the Clairmimt subdivision and one at the end of Baldree and Blalock streets was approved. Armco Inc. of Raleigh entered the only bid, $17,966.40.

Ida Styers was appointed to the towns tree board and Bob Wheless was reappointed to the Farmville Housing Authority Board. Terms of both will expire Oct. 1,1989.

Slides

(CoatinuedfromA-l)

economy, Mrs. Eckstein said. Some of the economic concepts included in the show are revenue, cost, profits and efficiency and the interrelationships of the concepts.

We used the lemwiade stand because this is something that all kids seem to go through at one point or another in their life, she said. They see lemonade stands and they see other kids doing it and it seems like a good idea to make some money.

Mrs. Eckstein said there are many different ways the slide show may be used in the classroom. She said that younger students can learn about the basic economic roles of consumer and producer, while more advanced students can discuss productivity and the concepts of supply and demand, school students can view the film and critique the action taking place and I misconceptions about the economy the children in the show portray.

The main lesson to be learned (from viewing the presentation) is that

consumption and production have a cost associated with it, Mrs. Eckstein said. (5iil<i

Idren need to learn their roles in the circular flow of economy to leam where they fit in.

The slide presentation fits into the social studies curricula but also may be used in mathematics classes.

Advanced omcepts are included in the film which must be explained to the students, Mrs. Eckstein said. You cant jiKt jump in and expect Jie students to understand the concepts, she said.

Carolina Telei^ne has agreed to fund the development, printing and

distribution to accompany the use of the Lemonade stand in the classitxmi, Mrs. Eckstein said. The guide will include activities, concept building and vocabulary. The guide is being developed and shcMild be ready fw the classroom teachers by January.

When it came time to actually do the shooting, after the script was developed, the persons with acting experience that we had in mind to cast the show had gone oH the summer camp or were on vacation, Mrs. Eckstein said. I went around the neighborhood and found kids and asked them if they could ride a skateboard. We ended up with novices and we felt like they did a good job.

Mrs. Ecksteins children had starring roles in the slide show. Annie, 10, and Will, 8, IxXh said they learned a great deal about business and the economy through their participation in the project.

The slide show is now available and a videotape of the presentation is being developed. The video can be duplicated for pormanent location in the school if the school (ffovides the center with a Uank videotape, Mrs. Eckstein said.

Teachers interested in obtaining a copv of The Lemonade Stand should contact Mrs. Eckstein at the ECU Crater for Economic Education at 757-6351.

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Lifestyle

Sweater's Design Adds Drama To Holidays

Rehabilitation Center St ForTuftsdoy

Programs Described

Youll feel like royalty when youre dressed in this dramatic design. The bold geometric pattern is knit with soft Spanish yarns that have the look of angora and luster of silk. The elegant, flattering yoke glows with energy. Yoy can quickly create fashion drama with this sweater, knit to a guage of five stitches per inch. Directions are given to fit actual body chest measurements as follows, small (30-32); medium (34-36), and large (38^).

To obtain directions for knitting the holiday drama sweater, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-100586 with $2 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.

Or you may order kit No. K-100586 by sending a check or money order for $43.95 for small, $47.95 for medium or $54.95 for large to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions and yam in your choice of colors: blue and white or peach and off-white.

Not since the mid60s have we seen such a boom in hand-knitting. With so many fairly new knitters, it seems a good time to bring up some of the lit-Ue tricks of the trade that will make life easier for you.

Its always a good idea to complete a full row before laying your knitting aside, but thats often easier said than done. When interruptions occur, inexperienced knitters might return to their needles and realize they dont know whether they were working on a right-or wrong-side row when they stm^.

'Two things happen if one starts knitting in the wrong direction. One side of the knitting will be two rows longer than the other side and -ww^ yet a few rows later, you will notice a hole in your work where the unplanned detour was taken. The (Hily solution is to rip back to the mistake and no one likes to do that.

Happily there is an easy way to start in the right direction. Look to

NCFWC District Meet Planned

FARMVILLE - The fall meeting of District 15 of N.C. Federation of Womens Clute will be meeting in Farmville Thursd^. Featured speakers will be NCFWC President Gladys Boroughs and Daphne Smith, NCFWC third vice president.

Registration and coffee hour will be held from 9 to 10 a.m. Club presidents in the district will present yearly reports. A junior buzz session is schedule for 9:30 a.m.

. Several district awards will be presented and a nominating commit-* tee wl be elected.

Helen Sommerkamjp of Aurora, district president, will conduct the . session, which will be held at the Farmville United Methodist Church. : Members of the Farmville Junior Womans Club will be hostesses.

see which needle has the strc^d of working yarn running from it. This needle should be in your right hand, the other in your left. Remembering this one trick will always start you in the right direction.

When you put your knitting away, it is important to consider whether or not you will be getting back to it soon, particularly if you are working in stockinette wi a smooth yam.

When your knit piece is left too long on the needles, the row of stitches on the needles can become stretched. This will often be obvious when your garment is finished. If you are using circular needles, the stitches can be slipped to the thin cable section of the needle and you have no problems.

A good solution with straight needles is to be sure to work a row or two every day if thats all you have time for. If even this is impractical, you can slip the stitches to a smaller size needle.

If you are working with a nubby

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yam w one of the thick and thin types, the slight stretching will ptwably not be obvious in the finished garment. The same thing is true with ovarall pattern stitches.

I might also mention that most inexperienced knitters would never think of buying circular needles unless the directions call for them. But circulars are interchangeable with the same size of straight needles and have many advantages.

In the first place, you can never lose or misplace one of a pair, as can easily hap^n with straight needles. Then there is the advantage of slipping the stitches to the thin (Mrtion to prevent stretching as mentioned be-twe.

If you knit when you are traveling, seatmates on a plane or bus will feel more secure if you are using circular needles: They need not fear a jab from a wayward needle. Youre more comfortable, too, at home or away when your needles arent bumping into chair arms.

In fact, 1 see only one disadvantage: Circular needles have no marking to identify die size. But you can purchase a small, inexpensive needle guage with holes marked for each needle size. The smallest hole in which your needle fits shows you the needle s size.

If you dont have such a guage, keep the needle stored with the card it came with. Self-locking plastic storage bags, available in any grocery store, are ideal.

A report on special programs to be offeree at Pitt County Memorial Hospital Rehabilitation Center was given at the meeting of the Service League of Greenville Monday morning.

Speaking were Dr. Ubrich Alsent-zer, medical director of the center, and Deborah Davis, vice president of rehabilitation services. They explained how the $125,000 donated by the league to the center with an addi-ti(mal ^,000 to be given in the spring will be used to purchase equipment to establish three new programs, an or-thotics and prosthetics program; an electrophysiology lab, and a rehabilitation engineering program.

They said there are no comparable hospital pn^ams in the state. Mrs. Lawton H. Nisbet introduced the speakers.

Mrs. Richard McKee, bloodmobile chairman, reported 65 workers worked 200 hours and collected 589

Woman's Club To Sponsor Drive

The Womans Club of Greenville is sponsoring a fund raising drive for the Arthritis Foundation/N.C. Division Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at The Plaza.

ints during September. Mary teley Harvey said 73 bundles of coat hangers were collected and Mrs. Howard Dawkins announced a Halloween workshop will be held at her home Oct. 14. Mrs. Bernard Vick

T'ted on the gift shop.

0 memorials were received and three requests were answered by Mrs. R. Kelly Barnhill, Laughinshouse Fund chairman. Mrs.

Raymond MacKenzie, lending chest, had two calls for equipment. Charity Ball chairman Mrs. C.W. Harvey Jr. announced a planning session at her home.

Mrs. Patrick J. Dayson said a sustaining luncheon will be held Oct. 22 and Mrs. Nisbet said the annual luncheon will be held May 27.

A tea to open this years Operation Santa Claus campaign will be held at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday at the home of the chancellor of East Carolina University, 605 E. Fifth St.

Gladys Howell, wife of the chancellor, will host the tea for volunteers who will be collecting gifts for residents of Cherry Hospital, a state mental hospital in Goldsboro; Caswell Center, a state institution for the retarded in Kinston, and for Pitt County residents who are Mental Health Center clients.

The gift collection is an annual project of the Mental Health Association in Pitt (^unty.

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WHY VOTE DEMOCRATIC?

1. The Democratic Party is the Party Of The People.

2. The majority of elected officials serving you in Pitt County are Democrats. They are doing a good job in their elected offices. *

3. Over 30,000 out of over 38,000 registered voters in Pitt County are DEMOCRATS!

FOR PITTS SAKE, VOTE DEMOCRATIC IN NOVEMBER 4ths ELECTION!

To voluntssr, call Democratic Headquarters between 10:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m.

756-1504

Paid lor by the Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee

GEOMETRIC DESIGN - of this sweater will make you stand out in any holiday crowd.

Today's Women Meet Tonight

Todays Women of Greenville, formerly the Jay-C-Ettes, will have their meeting tonight at the Golden Coral Restaurant with dinner starting at 6:30.

Rufus Walston, Jaycee president, will give the program on Generic Drugs.

For information or reservations call 752-5487.

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Homecoming Queen

Candidate Has '40

Years Of Experience'

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Lifestyle Editor Four Decades of Experience is one of the slogans printed on Elizabeth Wightmans campaign xjsters. She is a candidate for homecoming queen at East Carolina ; University.

Voting on candidates is taking

ELIZABETH WIGHTMAN

place today and Thursday on campus. Ms. Wightman is being sponsored by the International Language Organization (ILO).

She made her decision at an ILO meeting, when it was suggested that the group sponsor a canmdate. In my opimon there are several thousand non-traditional (over 25) students on campus. At the meeting, members said, Why not sponsor an over 25-year-old!, said Ms. Wightman.

ILO members have been roaming around campus putting im p(ters and telling their friends. Several of my professors have posters on their office doors. I have been stopping friends and other classmates and sometimes total strangers and giving them posters and asking them to vote for the ILO candidate. Then I tell them I am the candi(^te, she said.

Ms. Wightman believes that non-traditional students should take an active part in university activities, both curricular and extra-curricular. Not only am I twice as old, I have at least twice the lifes experiences of most of my classmates, Ms. Wightman said. For instance, she as flown as an airline stewardess (American Airlines) based in Boston and lived in England for three years.

While living in Boston, she was named St. Patricks Day Queen. The pageant was sponsored by a local radio station. I wasnt the greatest beauty there, but I was the most liish-looking one and I was born the day before St. Patricks Day, she said.

She has been in Greenville as a student since January. She was a legal secretary in Washington before moving back to North Carolina. A former resident of Wilmington, she is proud of being a North Carolina resident again.

Photo Lets Grieving Parents Remember Baby

, DEAR ABBY: Almost five years ,^go we suffered the loss of our rnewbom baby. I later called the hos-^pital, hoping the photographer had :been there before he died, but was '^told, We take pictures only of the ^healthy babies, not the sick ones in Cease mey die. (They are the ones *that should be taken first, in case :;;iey do die!) We grieved not only for ^the baby but also because we didnt even have a pictive of him to keep, ^hen one day a picture arrived in the mail unexpectedly a nurse had Jtaken one, and a doctor who knew we ^d been asking about it sent it to us. How elated we were, and how grate->-ful to that dear nurse!

C I have written the following to her, .',DOt only to thank her, but also to en-"tcourage other nurses in newborn ':4inirseries to do the same. (A picture ,^<^n always be left in the babys file if Che dies, and if the parents dont want ^t right away, it would be there for c.^m if they changed their minds rlater.) We have met many parents Cnow whod give anything for a pic-- ture of their oabies who aied, but no-Cbody thought to take one.

\ If you would print this, Abby, it Cmight mean that hundreds of fami-Clies will have pictures of their babies C^who might not otherwise. They, too, {will be grateful to nur^, and to^ou. ^-Sincerely, ELS

ubr(x:kton,mass.

Dear Abby

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

baby they would never get to take home. You might have known his mother was in another hospital recovering from his traumatic birth, that she hadnt had a chance to really see him yet and maybe never would. Or maybe you just thought he deserved to be remembered.

Bless you, nurse. That was my baby, and I will be eternally grateful to you. You have given my husband and me the opportunity to see our son, to count his 10 little fingers and 10 little toes as all new parents do, and find the features he inherited from each of us. Otherwise wed

never know he had his fathers chin and long, tall body, and my eyes and poker-straight hair, or that his little toe was crooked.

The picture has allowed us to see ourselves in our child as we would have done for a lifetime had he lived; without your thoughtfulness, that chance would have been lost to us forever. You have acknowledged our precious baby, and in so doing you have given us a priceless gift we will treasure for the rest of our lives. Thank you, nurse! - A Very Grateful Mother

DEAR ELSIE: Thank you for sending me that letter to share with my readers. It could bring everlasting joy to countless mothers who left the hospital with empty arms and heavy hearts.

you.

THANK YOU TO AN UNKNOWN -NURSE

1- Somewhere there in the newborn , nursery you go about your work, un-aware that someone you have never met has thought of you in gratitude a ^thousand times. You took the only t^cture of a dying baby (or maybe it \was after he was already dead).

Perhaps ndlxxly reqmred you to do ^4t, but you did it anyway, because you . Jknew it might be important to some-^one. Maybe you knew his parents ^ ivould want at least a picture of the

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She said she has looked for different types of employment. I was hired to guard the chancellors elevator at football games, she said, and I also directed traffic for the Ronald McDonald Golf Classic, she said.

Ms. Wightman became interested in snow and ice training throu^ a man she was dating. I terrorized myself for several days hanging off a glacier - Mt. Baker in Oregon, which is an active volcano, she said.

While working in Washington, she lived on a docked sailboat in Annapolis, Md. In the wintertime, the boat was frozen inwith no heat and no bathroom. I was actually boat sitting and really enjoyed the solitude. The following winter, I lived on a houseboat on the Potomac, she said.

1 have had a lot of different, unioue experiences. I feel, that as a student, I am starting a new life -1 have changed my lifestyle which is so totally different from working for large law firms in Washington. I want to eventually teach high school French. Getting a degree will open a lot of windows. As a secretary, I looked at a lot of blank walh. 1 am getting so much pleasure in being a student. You have to recondition yourself to study, she ^aid.

In 1965, Ms. Wightman attended the University of Florida. She has also attended Florida Junior College and Jacksonville University.

I am a perpetual senior I have a lot of hours but not the credits in the right areas for graduation, she said.

Ms. Wightman was a volunteer at Kennedy Center and a museum guide in Oldtown Alexandria. In Greenville she is a member of the Greenville Museum of Art and a an honorary society at ECU. She is secretary of ILO and a member of St. Peters Catholic Church.

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. Todays Women of Greenville meet at St. Paurs Episcopal Church 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

8:00 p.m. - Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple ohn Ivey SmiUi Council No. 6600, Knights <rf Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-week open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church ^

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. - BPW Club meets, Jaunceys, Memorial Drive 7:00 p.m. - Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. DAV and Auxiliary meets at VFWHome 8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets

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

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

8:00 p.m. Serwiity AI-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33 8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open meeting, St. Pauls EpiscopalChureh

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. --Serenity Group of Narcotics AiHHiymous has open discussicm at St. Paul's Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street 1:30 Fm. Dui^icate bridge meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussi(Mi _group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous book study meets at University Church (A Christ

Elevations in Pitt County range from approximately 10 to 75 feet above mean sea level with the

extreme western bound^ ^ the county.Eastern Electrolysis

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A-16 ttw Daily Rfictor. Qfanvlll, N.C. Wednwlay. Octobr 8.1986

Stock And Market. Reports

NEW YORK (AP) Takeover iMWs (kHninated early stock trading . for the second straight day this mor-ning, but the broader market showed noapparent direction.

The Dow Jemes average of 30 in-idustrial stocks was down 4.22 points to 1,780.23 as of 10 a.m. EDT on Wall Sti^.

The New Yoit Stock Exchanges composite inctex, which measures all .listed issues, fell 0.26 to 134.88. At the American Stock Exchange, the .market value indmc was off 0.06 to 262.88.

Decli^ stocks held a 5-4 edge ovCT gainers on the Big Board, where volume exceeded 17.6 million shares after 30 minutes of trading.

IBM, which dropped 5% on Tues-. day, fell another IV4 today to 126% in heavy trading. The computer giant, which releases third-quarter earning next week, has said its historically strong overseas business is slow-down.

Allied Stores jumped 1% to 66%, with more than 2.59 million shares chai^ng owners. Late Tuesday the retailer approved a $67-a-share merger offer from Edward J. DeBartolo Sr., a leading shopping mail developer, and Paul Bilzerian, a California investor.

USX rose % to 27%. Investw Carl Icahn has offered to buy die ailing steel-energy giant for )31 a share. Viacom rose % to 44%. The entertainment company on Tuesday rejected a sweetened $44-a-share iNwout bid from management.

On Tuesday; the Dow Jones industrials totaled 1,784.45, unchanged from the previous session, and most broader market indices dro{^ marginally.

Losing stocks held a slight edge over gainers on the NYSE, where volume totaled 125.1 million shares, against 88.25 million in the previous session.

Chrysler

CocaCola

ColgPalm

^wEdis

ConAgra

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EastnAirL

BstKodak

EatonCp

Firestone

PstWachov

FlaPro^^

FordMots

SSi

Grace Co GtNorNek Greyhound Herculesinc Honeywell HCA ITT In

Int Paper InUReS^ JamesRvr K niart KaisrAlum KanebSvc KrMer Lo^ieed LoewsCp , McDeimlnt McKessn MeadCon) MercantM MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNBCp NatDistiU Navistor NorflkSou Nynexs OlinCp OwensIU PacTel Penn^JC PepsiCo PlwljDod Phili^or PhilipPet Polaroid ProctGamb QuakerOats iURNab RalstnPur Rockwei Scott Paper SealedPwr SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks;

High Low Last

SP S8> 58^4

44H 44^ 44^

2ht 2'i 2^8

36^4 364 36^4

43^4 43 43^4

83 824 83

754 744 754

1324 1314 132 1244 1234 1244 3 24 3

394 394 394

22 224 22^4

694 684 694

644 644 644

584 574

AMR Corn AbbotU^b Allis Chaim Alcoa AmBrands AmerCan Am Cyan Amen tech AmlntGrp Am Motors AmStand AtoerTAT Amoco BellAUan BellSouth Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased BoiseCptC Bordens Buril Ind

CaroPwLt Celaneae Champ Int Chevron

iCo SwstBeU StdOil Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc, TexEastn USXCorp UnCamp UnCarhSe USWest Unocal WalMart WestPtPep WestghEl WeyCThsr WinnDix Woolwrth Wrigley Xerox Cp

354

384

314

574

SO',

464

554

454

55'4

70^4

314

254

364

394

554

214

554

764

734

684

334

484

364

394

374

48 574 33 544 4 364 504 534 1274 674

, 64 324 454 17' 3

30'

434

624

204

30 564

974

101

394

704

414

824

644

394

534

254

704

104

664

704

754

504

664

404

614

25',

414

234

13'.i!

19',

244

1074

49 374 934 344

284

514

204

554

244

43*4

484

354

434

404

424

534

374 374

344 354

384 38',

314 314

564 574

504 50',

46 464

544 55'

78 79

454 454

9 9

544 55'

704 70^4

67 674

314 3IV4

25 25V

354 354

39 39V4

55 554

214 214

554 554

714 73

774 774

674 68',

334 334

414 42'

364 364

394 394

364 374

474 48

574 574

324 33

54 54

674 68',

364 364

504 50T,

524 534

1264 127' 664 67'

64 64

314 314

444 454

17 174

3 3 ,

294 30'

43' 434

624 624

20 20

294 30

554 56

954 974

99', 101 38' 39

70 704

454 45^4

41 414

7 7

81' 81

634 644

394 394

394 39=14

534 534

714 714

254 25=14

204 20=14

694 704

10 10

65 66=14

69 70

74 75

4 504

654 664

394 4OV4

614 614

254 254

41 414

234 234

134 134

194 194

24 244

IO6I4 1074

484

92 934

344 344

304 31

274 28

514 514

20 204

55 554

234 24'

434 434

48 48

544 55

344 354

43', 434

394 404

424 42T

524 534

54'

584

534 541

57 57' 57

524 53

44'

44', 44

37', 3614 37

29=14 29 294

38 384 384

211', 213 25 254 25I4

454 45 454

213

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

Ashland Oil.......................................604

Burroughs Corporation......................694

Conner Homes ...................... 7'

FieWcrest Mills ....... 29=V

Flowers Inds.....................................25'

Halteras Ins. Securities......................20=V

Hilton Hotel Corp................................70

Jefferson Pilot...................................324

John Deere.......................................234

Lowes Company...............................234

Interstate Securities.............................12

Collins & Aikman...............................324

Piedmont Aviation............... 444

Southmark Corporation............... 94

United Telecommunications... 26V

Dominion Resources.............. 444

.Piedmont Natural Gas.......................214

OVER THE COUNTER ,

Branch Bank...........................36=^ to 37V

Planters NaUonal Bank............204 to 21 V

Vermont American..................204 to 204

Chemlawn..................................15 to 15 V

Southern National Bank..............25 to 2S>/4

Peoples Bank.............................15 to 154

North Carolina Natural Gas to 314

Cooper LaserSonics..........313/16 to 315/16

No Meeting

Obituaries

Barbaccia

Mrs. AUdeen Worthington Bar-baccia, 71, died Monday in New York.

Her graveside funeral will be c<-ducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in Pinewood Memorial Park near Greenville by the Rev. Dexter Wasson.

A Pitt County native, Mrs. Bar-baccia attended the Winterville School. 3he was employed by the U.S. government in Washington fw several years and had livedin New Yfurk

Dudley Sr. of 116 Coward St., Village Trailer Park, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home.

home, Mrs. Carrie G. Evans and Ms. Minnie Pearl Gaynor, both of Washington; four broths, Lou J.

City for the past 15 years.

Surviving are a son, Leland Evans of Los Angeles, and two sistors, Mrs. Nora Buck of Route 2, Greenville, and Mrs. Doris Dean Tripp of Richmond, Va.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral H(ne fnn 7-9 p.m. today, and at other times will be at the home of Mrs. Nora Buck, Route 2, Box 258-A, Greenville.

Dudley

AYDEN - Mr. Peter (Pete)

GRIFTON - A funeral for Mr. Johnny Gaynor Sr. of Route 3, Grif-ton, will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. in Grifton Chapel Free Will raptist Church by Elder J.L. Wilson. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

He was bom and reared in the B^l community, but had made his home in Grifton for the p^t SO years. He was a member of Grifton (^pel FWB Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Martha Jane Brooks Gaynor of Washington; five sons, Johnny Gaynor Jr. of Grifton, Edward Earl Gaynor, Joe Ray Gaynor and Simon Gaynor, all of Washington and Samuel Gaynor of Baltimore; three daughters, Mrs. Nora G. King of the

Gaynor, Herman Gaynor and Columbus Gaynor, all of Berlin, Md., and Neil Gaynor of Robersonville; two sis^, Ms. Annie V. Gaynor of BerUn, Md., and Mrs. Roberta G. Sharpe of Bethel; 19 grandchildren, and 22 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7-8 p.m. today in Norci^t Memorial Chapel, Ayden, and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Gaynor Jr. in Urban Estates, Route 3, Grifton.

Stokes

PORTSMOUTH, Va. - Mr. Levi Lester Stokes, 75, died Friday at his home.

His funeral was conducted Monday at Lovine Funeral Home by the Rev. George Mullinax. Burial was in the Greenlawn Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Stokes was bom and raised in Ayden, N.C. but spent his adult life in

Reagan...

(Continued from A-l)

Republican senators swept into office wiui Reagan in the 1980 elections. He

was the first Republican elected to the Senate from Georgia since ReconstructicHi. Both Republicans and Democrats have said Mattingly has the lead over his Democratic challenger. Rep. Wyche Fowler, but say they expect the race to tighten.

In a speech at a Republican Governors Association dinner here Tuesday night, Reagan suggested there was to much emphasis on the battle for Senate control at the expense of statehouse races.

Although the media seems to have a near-fixation on the U.S. Senate, there can be no doubt that what happens in the state hiHises is of equal if not greater importance, he told the governors and ^bematorial candidates. Earlier in the day, Reagan met at the White House with n Republican gubernatorial candidates.

In his speech, the president said that during his aaministration dramatic change has taken place. Power has stopped flowing to

Washington, and begun to flow back where it belongs - to the states.

But, he added, Even though this change is already under way, most of Stage One of our revolution has taken place here in Washington, as weve continued to limit the scope of the flral government.

Now its time for resources, initiatives, and public attention to shift back to the states still more deflnite-ly, still more dramatically - in otlKr words, to alter the balance of power permanently in favor of levels of government that are closer to the peale, Reagan told his audience.

This is Stage Two of our revolution.

He said achieving it would require setting aside liberal Democratic governors, fixed by choice and habit alike in their dependency upon Washington setting them aside for Republican governors, governors of energy and new ideas.

Refunds

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina resictents who bought Minolta Maxx-um 7000 or Minolta AF-Tele cameras between Jan. 1,1965, and March 21, 1986, may be entitled to refunds of $8 or $15, state Attorney General Lacy Thornburg says.

Tobacco Market

By Ihe Associated Press Hie following are the final gross sales figures fen the Eastern Ninth Carolina Belt flue-cured tobacco markets for Tuesday, Oct. 7, 1966, as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service.

The Pitt County Sediment Contro) Commission will not meet in October because no new plans have been submitted for review.

Pitt County is located approximately 30 miles inland from the coastal sounds, 80 miles from the Atlantic Ocean and roughly 150 miles from Uie Appalachian Mountains.

Market

Daily

DaUy

Site

Pounds

Value

Avg.

Ahoskie....................

.no sale

Gintim......................

517,957

142.18

Dunn........................

.no sale

Farmvl.....................

.......................................398,251

618,040

155.19

Gldsbwo...................

.......................................821,846

1,248,880

151.96

Greenvl....................

681,062

150.44

Kinston.....................

.......................................658,458

996,844

151.24

RolHsnvl...................

Rocky Mt..................

........................................731,955

1,096,383

149.65

Smithfld...................

1,045,250

152.16

Wallace....................

319,802

146.82

Washngtn.................

WendeU....................

no sale

Willmstn...................

627,322

153.21

2,486,026

156.41

Windsor....................

.......................................428,145

646,431

150.96

Totol........................

...................................6,759,318

10,281,997

152.12

Season Totals...........

371.820,450

157.15

Average for the day was down $6.10 from previous sale.

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Election Suit

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Three Onslow County school board members have filed a suit to stop a special election that they say would force four members to give up their seats befive finishing their terms.

Board members Mary Morgan, Lois Meadows and Howard Aman say the primary election scheduled for Nov; 4 would shorten their terms on the seven-member board unlawfully.

A beari^ on the motion for a preliminary injunction to halt the elec-tiiHi is scheduled fmr next Monday in Wake County Superior Court.

The November election was scheduled by the school boardwith the approval of the State Board of Elections - after the U.S, Justice Department objected to Onslows election system, which required five of the boards members to m elected by districts.

Growth of wholesale/retail, government and service employment in Pitt County exceeded 70 percent in the past decade.

Portsmouth. He was a retired buBd^^ [contractor.

is survived by his wife, Mrs.' , Ruth Dashiell Stokes of the home;:;^ three sons, Donald Stokes of Por^ smoiith, BUIy Stokes of Suffolk and Darnell Stokes of Boston; one daugb>.l< ter, Mrs. Barbara Godfrey of Atlanta; three stmisons, Bales Dashiell: and Ronald Dashiell, both of Port-'-smouth, and Douglas Dashiell of-Nags Head, N.C.; two sisters, Mrsr* Lala Basden and Mrs. Sadie Davis,: both of Ayden, N.C.; 10 orandchil-; dren, and four great-granddiidren.

Sutton

A funeral for Mr. Willie James Sut^ ton, formerly of Ayden, was to bcP conducted today at 1 p.m. in Bilit-chells Funeral Home in Winterville . by Bishop Leamon Du(%. Burial was to be in the Rockford Cemeteiy, in La Grange.

Surviving are two daughters. Miss' Wanda Sutton and Miss Angela Sut-~: ton, both of Washington; his mother;: Mrs. Ethel Sutton of Ayden; four sisters, Mrs. Swannie Hardy, Mrs.'^' Dorothy Artis, Mrs. Ethel Dawsr-*' and Miss Blanche Sutton, all Washington, and two brothersJ^ Melvin Sutton of Greenville and. Lonnie Sutton of Washington. 'i-

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Cmttvry Data Syataau^^^m

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752-2101

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Orcanville N.C. Wednesday, October B, 1986

Scorel^rd National News Classified

os I'

I I jf 4-

% ^ l m. k

t OUT <

Bad Day For The Sox

Boston Red Sox left fielder Jim Rice stands in front of the scoreboard telling a sad tale for his team Tuesday in the top of the ninth inning

in the first game of the American League Playoffs. The California Angels took an 8-1 win in the game. (AP Laserphoto)

Panthers Take Tenth Spot In Associated Press Poll

RALEIGH (AP) - Riding a 20-me winning streak, the Pirates of

reensbwo Page came out atop The Associated Press 4-A high school football poll, receiving 11 of a possible 17 first-place votes from prep sportswriters across the state.

Second-ranked Fayetteville Terry Sanford received four first-place votes in Tuesdays poll while No. 3 Gastonia Ashbrook got one and unranked West Forsyth the remaining first-place vote.

Page is also unbeaten in 40 straight games. The last blemish on its record was a 14-14 tie with Fayetteville 71st in the 1984 state title game. The Pirates also hold the states long^t home winning streak at 28 games.

Last week, the Pirates took on deviously unbeaten Greensboro Dudley and were tied 0-0 at intermission. The Pirates scored 14 second-half points and went on to a 14-0 victory.

But Coach Marion Kirby wasnt satisfied and said the team needs to improve to go all the way for the fourth straight time.

We might be a good football team if we could ever get the offense go-Kirby said, mproved is what prep experts say when they talk about No. 6 Lumber-ton, 5-0, and No. 7 McDowell, 6-0. Lumberton will be looking to beat

Ue County Friday night for the first time since 1967, while McDowell travels to Alexander Central.

Cracking the 4-A Tm 10 this week is tenth-ranked West Charlotte at 5^).

Brevard, which was idle last week, barely clung to its top 3-A spot ahead of Forest Hills. The Blue Devils, 5-0, received nine first-place votes and 146 points, while the Yellow Jackets, also 5-0; received six first-place votes and 146 points.

Previously third-ranked Southwest Edgecombe dropped to a tie for sixth this week with Tarboro - the team that defeated it 15-9 Friday night.

The new third-ranked 3-A team is Havelock, 5-0. It received the two remianing first-place votes and had 117 points.

Concord, 4-2 after a loss to second-ranked Forest Hills, 12-7, dropped from fifth to ninth, while West Iredell, 5-0, sneaked into the poll at No. 10.

After being tied with Jordan-Mat-thews for the top 2-A spot last week, Whiteville has taken control of the No. 1 spot this week. The Wolfpack, 5-0, received 10 first-place votes for 141 points.

Jordan-Matthews is No. 2 with two first-place votes and 124 points, while Wallace-Rose Hill also received two first-place votes and 120 points.

Thomasville, which has beaten

l.GboPage(54)) 11

Pts

162

2. Fay Sanford(54))4

148

3. Gast Ashbrook (5-0) 1

128

4. Fay 7181(60)

5. Fay Pine Forest (5-0)

6. Lumberton (54))

7. McDowell (6-0)

tio

8. Jacksonville (4-1)

(See PANTHERS, Page B-4)

Two Leaders Hold, Two Advance In DR Rankings

West Forsyth and Brevard continue as the leaders in the 4-A and 3-A classifications, respectively, on the Daily Reflector High School Rank

ings.

The

Reflector rankings are based on performance against the strength of schedule. Points are awarded for each victory a team records, plus additional points for each win a team it beats claims as the season goes along.

West Forsyth, ow 5-0-1 on the season, has amassed 35 points to lead McDowell High School, 6-0, by two points. McDowell has 33 points.

Greensboro Page, 5-0, has vaulted into third place on the list with 31 points. Page, however, has the advantage over the other two teams in that it has already had its built-in n date. Both West Forsyth and cDowell still have theirs to come and fewer points can be added during open date weekends.

Brevard, 5-0, however, was able to hold onto the 3-A lead with its open date this past weekend. Brevard now has 34 points and leads Northeast Guilford (6-0), which had Wk points. Northeast is up a spot from last week, while last week s number two team, Southwest Edgecombe, drops to third with 30 points. Southwest is now 5-1 on the year.

Thomasville moved up from the number four spot in the 2-A rankings, to tie Lexington for first place. Both* teams are 5-1 and have 27 points thus far. Last weeks co-leader with Lexington, Randleman, 5-1, fell to third place with 25 points after losing to Thomasville.

Both Clinton, fourth with 24 and North Pitt, fifth with 23, would seem to hold an advantage over the'three above them since they have already had their open dates.

Swain jumped up from fourth to first in the 1-A listings. Swain, 5-1,

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules hre supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice

Todays Sports Sofcer

Washington at East Carteret Tennis

Pfeiffer at East Carolina (3 p m ) Thursday's .Sports Football

Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton JV (7p.m.)

North Edgecombe at North Pitt J V (7

p.m.)

North Lenoir at Conley JV (7 p.m.) BeddingfieldatRoseJV Tennis

Greene Central at C.B. Aycock Roanoke at Edenton Northern Nash at Rose Rosewood at Farmville Central Currituck at Washington Cross-Country

HuntatConlev(4p.m )

Washington, Laney, Eastern Wayne,

Southern Wayne at New Bern Volleyball Ayden-Grifton at North Pitt (4 p.m.) FikeatRose

Greene Central, Pamlico at Farmville Central Conley., West Craven at West Carteret (5 pm.)

Soccer

Northern Nash at Rose (4;.10p.m.)

.Swimming East Carolina Pentathlon (4 p.m.)

.Softball Kec Fall League Burroughs Wellcome vs. Pantana Bobs(El7pm )

Stop Shop vs, Farm Fresh (E2 7 p.m.)

Conger Plumbing vs. Southern Cable (El-8p.m.)

l.ake Ellsworth vs. Piney Grove (E2 -8p m )

Acheson's Buffet vs. Cubbies (El 9 p.m )

Family Practice vs. Thomas Mobile Homes (E2>^ 9 p.m.)

has 21 points while Murphy, second again this week, is at 6-0 and has 20 points. Last weeks leader, Hendersonville, now 4-2, dropped to third with 19 points after suffering its second straight loss.

The top 10 in each classification for this week, giving record, previous weeks ranking and points:

Class 4-A

1. West Forsyth (5H)-1) 1....................35

2. McDowell (64)) 2......... ......33

3. Page (54)) UR...............................31^

4. Gamer (4->i) tot..........................30' *

5. Seventy-First (5-0) lOt.................,.30

6. Millbrook (5-1) 4t..........................29'*

7. West Charlotte (5-0) UR.................29

8. Pine Forest (5-0) 6t........................28

8. Terry Sanford (5-0) lot..................28

10. Lumberton (5-0) 6t........................27

Class 3-A

1. Brevard (5-0) i..............................34

2. Northeast Guilford (6-0) 3..............32'*

3. Southwest Edgecombe (5 1) 2.........:50

4. North Surry (5-1) 7t.......................29

5. West Iredell (5-0) 7t.......................27

6. West Craven (64)) 6.......................26

7. Condord (4-2) 4t ................25

8. Cummings (5-0) 9t.........................24'*

9. Havelock (5-0) 9t.........................24

9. S. Iredell (5-1) UR................... 24

9. West Caldwell (5-1)41....................24

Class 3-A

1 Thomasville (5-1) 4........................27

1. Lexington (5-1) It................. 27

3. Randleman (5-1) It........................20

4. Clinton (5-0) 3...............................24

5. North Pitt(54))7t..,7......................23

6 Ahoskie (64)) UR...........................22

6 Jordan-Matthews (6-0) 7t...............22

6 Clayton (54)-l)5............................22

9 Newton-Conover (5-0) UR..............21

10. East Duplin (6-0) UR.....................19

10. West Lincoln (4-1) 7t................ 19

10. Greene Central (4-2) UR................19

10. Zebulon (4-2) UR...........................19

1 Swain (5-1) 4

Class i-A

I7'a

6. RedSprings(4-i) 5t"!.!!!.!!,!". 7 17

8. NorthEdgecombe (5-1) UR...........15

9. Orrum(54))5l........................ 14

9. Perouimans (4-i) UR....................14

9.Hob6ioni4-i)9t.................." .:::.:i4

2. Murphy (64)) 2.................

3. Hendersonville (4 2) 1.......

4. East Wilkes (4-)5t............

5. Northampton West (4 1) 3. 6.St Pauls (.5-0)51...............

ranked Lexington and Randleman the past two weeks, received three first-place votes and scooted up to No. 5.

North Pitt, 5^, moved into the poll at No. 10.

After five weeks of being the top 1-A squad, back-to-back losses have sent Hendersonville reeling and defending state champion Swain County to the top spot. Swain, 5-1, received six first-place votes and 143 points to edge undefeated Murphy, which garnered seven first-place votes and 142 points.

Third-ranked North Edgecombe, 5-1, received two first-place votes, while fourth-ranked St. Pauls got the remaining first-place vote.

Hendersonville, 4-2, dropped to sixth in the poll.

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

4-AAngels Boston,

' BOSTON (AP) As a former catcher, outfielder Brian Downing of the CalifcMmia Angels knows pitching - and hes already conceded the Cy Young Award to Bostons Roger Clemens.

But that was all Downing conceded Tuesday night, as he and ri^t-bander Mike Witt led the ^els to an *8-1 victW7 over Clemeis and the Red Sox in the opener of the best-of-seven playoff for the American League pennant.

It is nice to get the first (me out of the way and get some runs early off the Cy V()ung pitcher, Downing said after California rode a four-run sec-

I think a lot of the fans think that he (Clemens) is invincible and.nor-maUy he is, said Downing, who capped the second-inning outburst with a two-run single and then drove in two more runs with a single off rehever Bob Stanley in the eighth. But we get a lot of timely walks and

tW04)UthitS.

Clemens was charged with all eight runs, seven of them earned, on 10 hits in 7 1-3 innings. Clemens had not given up more than six runs in any start this seas(m.

Witt, an 18-game winner but beaten twice in little Fenway Park during the re^r season, said the decisive second iiuiing settled him down. He flirted with a no-hitter until Wade Boggs beat out an infield chopper with two out in the sixth and finished with a five-hitter.

I was very excited, like I never was before, Witt said. I was ready to pitch yesterday. This was the first time in a game that I was a headline pitcher. The four-run lead did calm me down and I got into a groove. They hit a lot of balls hard, though. I didnt skate through the game.

Witt, who walked Boggs leading off the first inning, then retired 16 straight batters before Spike Owen walked with two outs in the sixth and Boggs singled. Marty Barrett followed with a single for Bostons only run.

Im human, I gave my best effort, said Clemens, who refused to use a sore elbow bruised when hit by a line drive a week ago as an excuse.

Clemens, who led the major leagues with 24 victories, including three without a loss against California, said he didnt feel my control was that far off.

Strike Early, Top Clemens, By 8-T

After striking out the first two batters in the second, though, he walked Bob Boone and Gary Pettis, the No. 8 and 9 batters in the California lineup.

Then he was tagged for a run-scoring single by Ruppert Jones, an RBI double by Wally Joyner and Downings two-run liiw single to left.

I had a pretty live fastball (including 46 clocked at % mph or better in the first two innings), but I got behind and I had to come in with pitches, Clemens said.

I felt strong, he added. "I made some good pitches. I had good stuff, but they hit it where we werent.

You cant walk people. You cant walk guys at the bottom of the lineup. Its frustrating to put men on base like that. Walks will always kill you. Asked if he may nave been squeezed by plate umpire Larry Barnett calling some close pitches-balls rather than strikes, Clemens said: ;

No conunent. I have to pitch again.

Boston Manager John McNamara said that Clemens could have been overstrong early but he gave no thought of replacing him because in this park five runs (California added an unearned tally in the third) are not that much.

"The real problem was we just did not get enou^ hits off of Witt, McNamara said.

We beat his A stuff, his hard stuff, California Manager Gene Mauch said when asked about Clemens. His curve was not breaking. He was tourer later on.

After Pettis drove in a run with a twoKiut single in the third, Clemens retired 14 of the next 15 batters, including 10 in a row.

Then, with one out in the eighth, he surrendered singles to Dick Schofield, Boone and Pettis, giving California a 6-1 lead. The Angels acT ded two more runs on Downings single off Stanley.

1 dont think he ever really developed his rhythm, Boston catcher Rich Gedman said. I think be may have been a little anxious, maybe too much nervous energy. He never got in the right direction. But he wasnt that far off.

It was a bie game, said Joyner, who also doubled in the* first inning. We scored four runs with Witt on the mound and that is a big hill fcH* the Red Sox to climb.

It was very important to win the first game, and doubly important to beat him (Clemens), Joyner added. Mauch insisted their was no cial significance in beating

speci

Gem

emens, but said it was impiMtant to win the first game.

The Angels handed Clemens his first loss since a 1-0 defeat by the Chicago White Sox on Aug. 4. Only one oU^r team, Baltim(xre, scored as many as four runs in a single inning against him this year.*

The Angels sought to take a cimi-maniling 2-0 lead in the series today, sending right-hander Kirk Mc-Caskill, 17-10, to the mound. Mc-Caskill was scheduled to be (^qiosed by southpaw Bruce Hurst, 13-8.

CALIFORNIA

abrhbi

Jones rf 4 111 Burlesn .ph 1 0 00 White rf 0 0 0 0 Joyner lb 4 12 1

Downing If 5 0 2 4

Jacksn dh 4 0 0 0

DeCncs 3b 5 0 1 0

ong

Schofild ss 5 1 1 0 Boone c 3 2 2 1 Pettis cf 3 2 2 1 Totals 39 8 11 8 Totals

BOSTON

ab r b bi

Boggs 3b 3 0 10 Barrett 2b 4 0 2 1 Bucknr lb 4 0 0 0 Rice If Baylor dh Evans rf Gedman c Armas cf Owen ss

4 0 0 0 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 110

31 1 5 1

California 4i m 36-8

Boston OM Ml M6-1

Game-Winning RBI - Jones (1). E-Owen DP-California 1. LOB-Califomia 8, Boston 5. 2BJoyner 2, Baylor SBSchofield (11.

5 112 3

IP H R ER BB SO

California Witt W, 14) qpsUMi

Clemens L, 0-1 7 1-3 10 8 7 3 5

Sambito 01-3 0 0 0 1 0

Stanley 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 0

Umpyes-Home, Barnett; First, McCoy; Second, Ckwney ; Third, Bremigan; Lett, Roe; Right, Garcia.

T-2:52. A-32,993.

Dave Bumgarner Named Kinston Athletic Director

Dave Bumgarner, former Rose High School football coach and assistant principal at the school, has been named as the new athletic director at Kinston High School.

Bumgarner, a native of Valdese, graduated from East Carolina in 1965 after playing four years of football with the Pirates. As* an end, Bumgarner was one of the top receivers in the schools history, setting a number of records at that position at the time. He played on two bowl teams, the Eastern Bowl In 1963, and the Tangerine Bowl in 1964, both of which the Pirates won.

He is still second in career recep-. tions at ECU with 74, second in single season receptions with 37 in 1964, fifth in career yards with 1,023, and 10th in single season yards with 450.

Bumgarner also holds a masters degree and an advanced certificate from East Carolina.

He joined the Rose High School

staff in 1968 after serving at Edentdn Holmes as assistant football and head basebqll coach for three years. He held the same positions at Rose until 1970 when he became head football coach.

As baseball coach,, Bumgarner shared one league title ind won one outri^t, advancing to the second round of the playoffs in 1970.

Rose won the 1975 state 4-A football championship and was the runner-up to High Point in 1979.

Bumgarner resigned as coach following the 1981 season.

He oecame assistant principal in 1970 and has served in that position since then.

He also has coached the in Shrine Bowl, the East-West Game and the Boys Home Bowl game.

At Kinston, he will not serve in any cooaching capacity.

Its a challenge, Bumgarner said. 'Kinston has a great opportuni-

Redskins Get 1 st Win Over Jackets

ROBERSONVILLE - Ranoke High Schools girls tennis team made a little history Tuesday as it defeated Roanoke Rapids for the first time ever, 5-4.

Roanoke won four of the six singles matches, then saw Robbie Harris and Nancy Johnson take the number one doubles match to insure the victory.

The win boosts Roanoke to 10-2 overall and to 5-2 in Northeastern Conference play. The Lac^ Redskins are now tied with Roani^e Rapids for secondplace.

The iWlskins play at Edenton on Thursday.

Summary:

Robbie Hams (RI d. Susan Howard. 64,62

Nancy Johnson (R) d. Missy Kins, 61,60

Jen Weathers (RR) d. Amy Stegel, 60,60

Eliubeth Barden (RR) d. Karen Bullock, 61, 60.

Melissa Mannins (R) d. Lisa West. 7 5.63.

Susan Long (Rid. Georgiann Williams. 61,7-5.

Hams-Joiuison (Rid. Barden-Howard, 86.

West-Williams (RR) d. Bullock-Vinya

Gurgamis,84) Kii-Wi

Weathers (RR) d. Long-Manning, 84).

C.B. Aycock...................9

Formvillt C.....................0

FARMVILLE.- Charles B. Aycock High School rompecl to a 9-0 tennis victory over Farmville Central Tuesday.

Aycock dominiated play in th*e match as Farmville Central won only three games throughout the entire afternoon.

Farmville drops to 0-5 overall and '04 in Eastern Plains Conference play. Aycock is now 8-3 overall and 4-0 in W conference. Farmville Central will entertain Rosewood on Thursday.

Summary:

Liddy Jackson < A) d Dawn Garner, 60.60.

Connie Lancaster (Aid. Katrina Moye, 60.61

Debbie Grantham (Aid Monica Brown, 60,6

Jodi Hibdon (Aid Tracy Cobb. 60.60

NelCooley (Aid Tracy Blue,60,60

Leslie Hamilton (Aid. Jerri Dail. 60.60

Hamilton-Sheryl Johnson (Aid CkimerMoye, 84).

Melissa Garris-Kim Goodyear (A) d. Brown-Cobb,61

Adrianne Aycock-Meredith Aycock (A) d. Blue-Dail,61.

ty but needs some revitalization. Its going to take a combination of things, reorganization, coaches with em thusiasm, players who will put for-ther the effort to play and community backing.

Kinston has been suffering because of controvesy between the administration and football coach Mike Stewart, who recently resigned, effective the end of the season. Academic rules which require a student to have a 2.0 (C) average for tl^i previous semester to participate In any extra-curricular activity have also hurt athletics.

The academic rule has hurt as much as its going to, Bumgarner said; "The youngsters who want to play will begin to see that they have to (lo certain things. I hope we can get them to understand that they have to do their part and put forth me effort in the classroom.

Bumgarner said it will be his first duty to find a new football coach. He said that he knew of no other coaching changes which might be coming up, although former athletic director Paul Jones, who also coaches basketball, has been rumored to be leaving also. Paul Jones is an exceptionally find individual and coach and 1 hope he wiU continue to coach as long as he wants to, Bumgarner said.

He will begin work at Kinston on Nov. 6, or earlier if he is replaced by Rose before that date.

Bumgarner is married to the former Cindy Faulconer and they have two children, TD, 5, and Jenny 4.Women Win

East Carolinas Lady Pirate volleyball team swept past Campb^ University in three straight gumpa Tuesday.

East Carolina won the (^)ning game, 15-1,'then added 15-2 and 15-5 victories to sweep the best-of-five series.

The victory upps East Carolinas rf^ord to 4-4 on the year. The Lady Pirates travel to Wake Forest on Saturday to participate in a trimatch which abo includes Furman.

B*2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. October 8,1966

Undefeated North Pitt Faces Farmville

game for Greene Central, Tart said, ^ith both of us having one loss to

B> TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

Two teams heading in different directions will face off this weekend when slumping Farmville Central hosts undefeated North Pitt in an Eastern Plains 2-A Conference game.

The Jaguars, 2-3 and 0-1 in the Eastern Plains Conference, must win against North Pitt if they want to stay in the race for oiw of the three conference playoff spots. The Panthers are 5-0 and ranked 10th in this weeks state 2-A poll.

The Panthers, meanwhile, need to win to remain one game ahead of the winner of 'Friday nights game between Ayden-Grifton and Greene Central.

Every game is critical for our season from here on out, said Farmville coach Dixon Sauls. With the kind of teams in our conference this year, any more than two loses (and) you would not be in the playoffs.

In another top conference matchup, Ayden-Grifton is at Greene Central.

'The Panthers are in the drivers seat for the top playoff spot since they have beaten two of the top teams in the Eastern Plains conference in Ayden-Grifton and Greene Central.

We are exactly where we want to be, said North Pitt coach Larry Bolger. Five-and-oh is icing on the calce. The important part of the record is (that) we are 2-0 in the conference. 'The main objective of this football team is to win the Eastern Plains Conference.

We got out of the blocks against Ayden-Grifton with a win. We had to fight for our lives this past Friday against Greene Central. This game is very important to us if we want to maintain our lead in the conference. They are in a must win situation to stay in the race and we are in a must win situation to reach our objectives for this year.

MNTNERS M

NPs Michael Brown

Bdger said the Panthers have won those five games with at least one or two starters out of each game due to injuries.

'The Panthers will be minus a key starter Friday in quarterback Calvin Hunter. Hunter suffered a slightly separated shoulder against Greene Central last Friday and will be replaced by Michael Brown, according to Bolger.

Were convinced here at North Pitt that if Michael Brown played somewhere else hed be starting (at quarterback), Bolger said. Were not going to be losing a whole lot, but well be gaining quickness and speed at quarterback.

Brown is also a starter at free safety and will play both ways against the Jaguars.

North Pitt will look to Jarvis Massenburg, who has been an offensive leader all season, to [Mrovide the offensive spark. Massenburg has rushed for 538 on 76 carries this season.

Farmville will counter with running backs Carl Harris and Gary Moore. The Jaguar duo rushed for 1,000 yards apiece last year but have yet to get ro ling this season, a fact which concerns Bolger.

That is one of the major worries, Bolger said. Harris and Moore have got to break loose sooner or later. Farmville is noted for its defensive prowess. Even thought they lost a few games, th^-have not been blown off the field. 'Tneyve been in every game.

Every game, that is except the West Craven game which the Jaguars lost 28^). The other losses have been 13-8 to Pamlico and 12-7 to D.H. Conley.

'The Panthers will do nothing new on defense against the Jaguars, rather sticking with the things that have got them where they are - an eight-man line with the comers playing tight, Bolger said.

They have an experienced team, Sauls said of the Panthers. They have a versatile team (and) they cause multiple problems with their offense. They do so many things well its hard to key on Massenburg.

Against Pamlico, the J^uars were their own worst enemy. Tliey turned the ball over twice in the first half and drove to the five-yard line of Pamlico in the second half but couldnt get a touchdown.

With as young a team as Farmville has, those kind of mistakes can be very damaging. When we get opportunities it is very costly when we dont score, Sauls said.

The culprit of the Jaguars demise this year has been making mistakes at crucial times. We are capable of playing good football at times, Saids said. Well have to eliminate the mistakes we have been making. I

MNTHFIK

NPs Chauncey Staton

think we have the capability (to play good football), the potential is there but until we prove it on the field it is still a question mark.

f r-n

Ayden-Grifton, 3-2, will be traveli-. ng to Snow Hill to take on Greene Central Friday and the Chargers will be trying to get back to the winning ways they exhibited earlier in the season when they bolted out of the

ECU Women Slip By Campbell In Tennis

BUIES CREEK - East Carolina downed Campbell^ University in a hard-fought womens tennis match Tuesday, taking a 7-2 win.

The match was tight with four matches going to split sets. ECU actually had only two easy wins, in the number six singles, where Susan Montjoy won. 6-0, 6-0, and in the number three doubles where Mont-joye and Ty Myers teamed for a 6-2, 6-1 win.

The victory boosted the ECU record to 5-3 on the fall. Campbell drops to 3-2.

The Lady Pirates close out the fall

blocks with a 3-0 rectnrd and a number nine ranking in the state 2-A poll.

The (^rgers were pounded by Havelock last week, 41-6, and face a Greene Central team that is coming off a close loss to North Pitt.

Both Ayden-Grifton and Greene Central are in the same boat. The have both lost close ball games to the Panthers and both need a win Friday ni^t to keep pace in the conference race.

We figured going in to the season that there were going to be five of six teams that were close, said Charger coach Dwight Tart. We know it is going to be a good, hard fought football team.

Greene Central has a versatile attack led by the running of Terrel

Strong and the passing of Barry Ginn.

We do have to prepare for their passing game as well as their running game, Tart said. Ive got three senior defensive backs and they should be up to the task by now.

Before the Chargers take on the Rams, they must get over their humiliating loss to 3-A Havelock, the number Uu%e ranked team in tttt state.

We knew we were going up against a good football team. 1 think tlw kids played hard, Tart said. Havelock just has a good football team. They tock ctmtrol of the game early.

I think maybe we got a little better by playing (Havelock). Some of

the kids found out that you can set beat if you are not mentally prepared. I think the guys pretty much accepted that they were physcially beaten by a good football team. They know that these five conference games cmild mean the dif-fereiKe in the whole season.

The Chargers will be looking to get their running game back in gear after a disappointing showing against Havelock. Both wingback Eric Blount and tailback Jesse Hotter were held way below their season averages. The lone bright spot of the game was Blounts 72 yard punt return for a Unichdown.

It is going to be an important

North Pitt, whoever wins the ganie will still be in the conference race.:

The goal of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce is to develop, encourage, promote and protect the ctHnmercial, pntfessional, financial, general business and residential interests of the Pitt County and Greenville area. Chamber offices are located in the restored Fleming Hoise at 302 S. Greene St. If you have (niestions related to work of the chamber or if you are interested in chamber-sponsored activies, call 752-4101.

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Every day this week we re selling out surplus stock, because every tire we sell this week makes it easier to take inventory next week. If you need tires, this is a great time to save!

Sale Ends Saturday, Oct. 18

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season on Tuesday, traveling lo Atlantic Christian.

Summary:

Missy Register (Ci d. Lisa Eichholz, 4-6, 7-6,7-5

Karen Poole (C) d, Amy Ziemer,6-4,6-4. Ty Myers (EC) d. Susan Mattocks, 4-6,

6-2,6-4,

Maria Swaim (EC) d. Lisa Van Meter,

7-6.6-3. '

Holly Murray (EC) d. Deanna Gaskins. 6-3,7-6

Susan Montjoy (EC) d. Laura May, 6-0, 6-0.

Eichholz-Ziemer (EC) d. Register-Poole.6-3.4-6,6-2.

Murray-Swaim (EC) d. Mattocks-Van Meter. 2-6,7-6,6-2.

Montjoy-Myers (EC) d. May-Gaskins. 6-2,6-1.

SaweOn

Goodyear

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Power StroifH II

A78-13 Whitewall No trade needed

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P175/75R14

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P195/75R14

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P225/75R14

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by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

The Daily Reflector, Greenvillo, N.C.

Wednesday. October 8,1986 ^3

Rose Takes Two Cross Country Wins

The largest contributors to the creation of new jobs in Pitt County between May 1984 and 1985 were wholesale and retail traders.

SCOREBOARD

Rec Football

Wintmrvillr l.raRue

Union Carbide 6 6 8 0-20

Pirates......................0 o o o- o

Scoring: Aaron McKinney 38 run: McKinney 50 run; McKinney, 60 interception return (Jason Howard run).

Packers....................6 6 6 0-18

Chiefs.......................0 0 0 6-6

Scoring: P Tony Evans 1 run, Evans 10 run; Jamie Whitehurst 20 run; C - Mickey Tripp, 20 fumble return.

Bowling

Tuesday Bowlettes

W I.

Twice Is Nice 12 8

Stars & Strikes..............12 8

8M's..........................12 8

Piaza Gulf .............11 9

Bottom Line................10'. 9'.

Southern Belles .....10 10

.Hot Dogs........................9'. 10'2

. WeTlTakelt..................9'2 lO';

Three Plus....................7' . 12' j

No-Body's......................6 14

- High game and series. Mae

- Daniels. 197.545.

Rec Soccer

Grades 7-8

Rowdies....................0 1 0 1-2

- Cosmos....................1 0 0 0-1

Scoring: C - Mark Honevcutt, R Joseph Taff, Jimmy Hite.'

Grades 1-6

Chiefs.........................2 1 2 2-7

; Cosmos......................0 1 0. 0-1

Scoring: Ch - Eric Smith, Brian . Fields 2, Cole Yarbrough, Patrick . Weaver 2. Jarrelt McGaniard. Co ^ Henry Clark

- Diplomats...............0 0 o 00

-Strikers................0 0 0 0-0

Scoring: none

Tornadoes 1 l 0 1-3

.Rowdies.....................1 0 0 2-3

Scoring: T - Lee Graham 2. . Jason MyeK. R Shea Harper 2. .Will Pleasants

Baseball Playoffs

By The Associated Press ; .All Times F.DT

. - League Championship Series Tuesday. Oct. f California 8. Boston 1. California leads series l-o

Wednesday, Oct. 8 California iMcCiaskili 17 lOi at Boston t Hurst 13-8). 3:05 p. m New York (Gooden i7-6i at Houston (Scott 18-101.8:25 p.m Thursday. Oct. 9 New York (Ojeda 18-5) at Houston (Ryan 12-8).8:20p.m.

Friday. Oct. 10 Boston (Boyd 18-10) at California (Candelaria 1^2), 8:20 pm

Saturday. Oct. II Houston (Kn)per 17-12) at New York (Darling 16), 12:10p.m.

Boston (Nipper 10-12) at California (Sutton 15-111,8:20 p.m.

Sunday, Oct. 12 Boston at California, if necessary.

3 p.m.

Houston (Deshaies 12-5) at New York (Fernandez 16-6),8:20p.m, Monday, Oct. 13 Houston at New York, if necessary. 3:05pm.

Tuesday, Oct. 14 California at Boston, if necessary, 8;20p.m.

Wednesday. Oct. 15

New York at Houston, if neces

sary,3:05 p.m

dir

lifomia at Boston, if necessary, 8:20p.m.

Thursday, Oct. 16 New York at Houston, if necessary, 8:20p.m.

San Francisco 4 1 0 .800 136 70

Neyv Orleans 1 4 0 .200 74 101

Sunday sGaiucs Cincinnati 34. Green Bay 28 Cieland. Pittsburgn 24 Detroit 24. Houston 13 1(16 Angeles Raiders 24. Kansas Cily 17 Neiv England 34, Miami 7 Chicago 23, Minnesota 0 New York Giants 13, St Louis 6 Philadeli^ia 16. Atlanta 0 Washington 14, New Orleans 6 Los Angeles Rams 26, Tampa Bay 20.01 Denver 29, Dallas 14 New York Jets 14, Buffalo 13 San Francisco 35. Indianapolis 14 Monday's Game Seattle 33, San Diego 7

Sunday, Oct. 12 Buffalo at Miami,ip.m.

Chican at Houston. 1 p.m.

Detrou at Green Bay. 1 p.m Kansas City at Cleveland. I p.m.

Los Angeks Rams at Atlanta, I p m

Rice.S.F Monk, Wash Bavaro, Giants Clark, SF Clark. Wash

27 579 21,4 27 442 16.4 27 409 15.1 27 336 12.4 25 405 16.2

66 6 69 I 30 I 29 1 55 1

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

National League CINCINNATI REDS-Named

Tony Perez coach MONTREAL I

EXPOS-Named Jackie Moore third-base coach.

Waived Bert Roberge, pitcher, for the purpose of giving him his unconditional release

W orW Series

Saturday, Oct. 18 At Houston or New York. 8:30 p.m

New Oneans at Indian^lis. Ip.m New York Jetsat New England; l p.m

St. Louis at Tampa Bay. l pm.

Sunday, Oct. 19 At Houston or New York. 8:25 p.m

Washington at Dallas, lp.m ...... elesRaiders,4p

Tuesday, Oct. 21 At Boston or California, 8:30 p.m.

Wednesday. Oct. 22 At Boston or Calilomia, 8:23 p.m.

Thursday. Oct. 23 At Boston or California, if neces-

SeattleatLos/

Philadelphia at (Tew York Giants. 4 p m Minnma at San Francisco. 4 p.m DenveratSanDiego.4p.m.

Monday. Oct. 13 Pittsbiagh at Cincinnati, 9pm

sary,8:35p.n Sat(

-iturday.0ct.2S At Houston or New York, if necessary, 8:23p.m.

NFL Leaders

Sunday, Oct. 26 Ne

At Houston or New York, if necessary. 8:25 p.m. EST

NFL Standings

Bv The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W I. T Pet. PF

By The Associated Press IVoagk Games of Mooday, Oct. 6 AMERIC AN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE Quarterbacks

ATT COM YDS TD INT 149 93 1203 9 0

143 79 966 10 I

169 111 1449 9 6

156 93 1087 3 1

184 110 1460 12 10

PITTSBURGH PIRATES-An nounced that they will not renew the contract of MickKelleher. first-base coach.

FOOTBALL National Football League KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Placed David Lutz, offensive tackle on injured reserve. Signed Matt Moran, offensive tackle.

NEW ENGUND PATRIOTS-Waived Randall Sealby. linebacker, from injured reserve NEW'YORK JETS-Released Davlin Mullen, cornerback PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Signed Lupe Sanchez, defensive back. Placed David Hughes, running back, on injured reserve.

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Waived Evan Arapostathis, punter. Signed

Rose took second place in both the boysand girls divisions of a cross country match between Washington, Wilson Fike and the Rampants Tuesday.

Fike took first in the boys division with a total of 22 points, while Rose took second with 22 and Washington tallied 54.

Robert Baskerville of Fike was the individual winner with a time of 18:28. He was followed by Kelvin Webb of Fike (18:29); Gene Wosney of Washington (18:59); Richard Wheatley of Rose (19:14); Anthony Williams of Fike (19:24); Troy Davis of Fike (19:28); Kerry Hinasley of Washington (19:33); Clyde Dial of Fike (9:38); Alex Furguson of Rose (19:55) and Mark Cagle of Rose with a time of 20:15.

Other Rose finishers in the top 20 were William Smith 12th (20:40); Robbie Barnes 14th (20:45); David Russ 19th (20:38) and Eric Manning 20th (21:41).

Rose is now 5-2 overall and 2-2 in the conference.

In the girls division, Washington placed first with 18 points, Rose was second with 38 and Fike took third with 74.

The top ten finishers were

Katherine Occhipinti of Washington with a time of 22:23; Deeanna Davis of Washington (22:40); Bella Kang of Rose (23:10); Missie Purgason of Washington (23:15); Christie Parker of Washington (23:50); Stephanie Pittman of Washington (24:03); Jem nifer Ramsdale of Rose (24:07); Elizabeth Warren of Rose (25:00); Gloria Gutierrez of Rose (25:01) and Ann Green of Washington (25:15).

The only other Rose finishers in the top 20 was Susan Hu 11th (25:16).

Rose is now 6-1 overall and 4-0 in the conference.

Both Rose teams travel to Wilson Hunt next Tuesday.

NONLERb lasicni North CarolirvisOnK Rri^istcrpd Kohler ShowTixm, .AnlKiuc Styling to Con-lemfx)rar\; Whirlfxxds to .Saunas, loik'ls to Kitc hen Sinks. "5108 Sxith Memorvil f> .Green\illc 756-6101.

BVTBVraSB^NC.

Cornwall ol ihe oniano hockcv League

NEW JERSEY DEVILS-Sent

Craig Billington, goaltender. and Dave Pichetie. Alan Hepple. and Gordie Mark, defensemen. to Maine

Greg Cater, punter SiAN FRAN

NCISCO 49ERS-Re

of the American Hockey League NEW YORK ISUNDEFB-Sent

Eason. N.E. Elway.Den 0Bnen,Jets Kosar.Clev Marino. Mia.

signed Manu Tuiasosopo, nose tackle. Waived Dennis Harrison.

N Y Jets New England Buffalo Miami Indianapolis

4 1

3 2 I 4 1 4

.800 125 109 600 138 81 200 104 108 200 126 176 000 41 148

Warner, Sea. Winder. Den, Brooks. Cin. CJames, N.E. Bell. Buff.

Rushers ATT YDS AVG

LGTD

defensive end.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Traded the rights to Walter Murray, wide receiver, to Ihe Indianapolis Colts for a second-round draft pick in 1987.

HIKKEY

Mark Hamway. right wing, to Springfield of the Internafional Hockey League

N.C.Scoreboard

By The .Associated Press

515 48 328 3.7 296 4,8 280 3.1 275 4.2

31 4 31 3 53 2 16 2 42 2

National Hockev League BUFFALO SABKES-Sent Bo

Men's College Soccer North Carolina 3, UNC-Charlotte I

Cincinnati

Cleveland

Houston

Pittsburgh

Denver Seattle Kansas Citv L A Raiders San

Central

3 2 0

I 4 0

West

0 0 I.OOO 148 87

600 121 142 600 118 136 200 93 99 200 63 125

4 I 0

800 138 74 600 105 91 400 92 .92 200 104 128

Toon, Jets Morgan. N E. Christensen, Raiders Byner, Clev lyton. Mia.

Byr

Receivers

NO YDS AVG LG TD 36 442 12.3 46 2 30 520 17.3 ,30 345 11,5 29 257 8.9 24 497 20.7

44 6 26 1 40 0 49 4

Washington N Y Giants Dallas Philadelphia St Louis

2 3 0

;o 14 0

ATION.Al. CONFERENCE East

5 0 0 1 000 114 67

4 I

3 2 0 0 0

Chicago Minnesota Detroit Tampa Bav Green Bay

2 3 0 5 Ceutral

5 0 0 1 000 146 60

800 95 70 600 142 108 400 81 107

000 46 no

N ATION AL football (ONFERENt E Quarterbacks

AH COM AT)S TDINT Kenm.S F 126 81 1036 8 4

D. me, Dali 129 82 966 10 5

Kramer. Minn 141 76 1014 11 3

Archer.Atl 143 72 1104 6 2

Jaworski, Phil 155 86 1033 7 3

600 106 60 .400 83 102

81 m

60 156

Dickerson, Rams Payton, Chi, Rogers, Wash Riggs. All Jones. Del

Rushers

ATT YDS AVG

LGTD

Receivers

NO YDS AVG LG TD

Mikael Andersson, Jay Fraser. Richard Haidu, Robert Logan. Don Lever and Doug Trapp, lelt wings, Jody Gage. Warren Harper, Jeff Parker, Jim Jackson and Andy Ristau, right wings. Gales Orlando. Paul Brydges, Benoit Houge. Wayne Vandorp and Claude Verret. centers. Richie Dunn. Mark Ferner. Tim Hoover, Jason Meyer, Jack Brownschidle, Dave Fenvves. James Gasseau, and Joe Reekie, defensemen. and Mike Craig and Darcy Wakaluk, centers, to Rochester of the American Hockev League.

DETROIT hr.D WINGS-Pur chased the cont tct of Ric Selling, right wing, froi he Buffalo Sabres.

EDMoKto V OLIERS-An-nounced that Michel Dion, goaltender, has retired

HARTFORD WHALERS-Ac Quired Yves Courteau, right wing, from the Calgary Flames, in exchange for Mark Paterson, defenseman.

LOS ANGELES KINGS-Sent Glen Currie, center, to New Haven

UNC-Asheville 6, Warren Wilson 2 Catawba 3, High Point 0

COMPLETE READY TO INSTALL

Women's Volleyball

Catawba d UNC-G' 10-15. 15-12, 15-11

Catawba d. Pfeiffer 15-8,16-14 Guilford d. Wingate 15-7.3-15.15-9. 15-9

Coastal Carolina d UNC-Asheville 13-15,15-9,10-15,15-13,154 Virginia Tech d Wake Forest 15-11,1511,12-15,15-9

of the American Hockey League Sent Craig Duncanson. leH wing, to

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Rose Tops Beddingfield In 3

STANTONSBURG - Rose High School gained a pair of volleyball matches from Wilson Beddingfield Tuesday, but it took three games to decide the second match.

while Melissa Stanley had three.

The Rampettes are now 12-4 in Big East play and 144 overall. They return to action on Tuesday, hosting Wilson Fike.

Rose captured the opening match, 15^, 154. But Bedngfield came

in-

back to take a 16-14 win in the o] ing game of the second match, then to(^ 154 and 15-5 wins in the next two games to claim the afternoon.

Amy Barr led service for Rose with 20 while Lori Powell added 13. Barr was also the top spiker with seven

Ayden-Grifton...........2

Greene Central.........0

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton kept its Eastern Plains Conference hopes alive with a sweep of Greene Central Tuesday in volleyoall action.

The Lady Chargers won the first match, 15-11,15-9, then lock a 15-7, 154 victory over the Lady Rams.

Tobacco Beltl-A

Ayden-Gnlton SouU) Lenoir

Conf. Overall

Belhaven N. Edgecombe Bath

Columbia

Mattamuskeet

Chocowinity

Creswell

Jamsville

Aurora

Last Week's Results North Pitt 12, Greene Central 7 Pamlico 13, Farmville Central 8 C.B Aycock 14, South Lenoir 12 Havelock 41, Ayden-Grifton 6

This Weeks Schedule North Pitt at Farmville Central Ayden-Grifton at Greene Central Pamlico at South Lenoir C.B. Aycock - Open

Last Weeks Results

Belhaven 52, Aurora 0 North Edgecombe 34, Columbia 13 Bath 33, Creswell 0 Chocowinity 20, Jamesville 0 Mattamuskeet Open

Northeastern 2-A

This Weeks Schedule

North Edgecombe at Belhaven Columbia at Bath Jamesville at Mattamuskeet Creswell at Aurora Chocowinity Open

Conf

. Overall

Ahoskie

Northampson E.

Edenton

Plymouth

Roanoke

Williamston

R. Rapids

Eastern Plains 2-A

Conf

. Overall

North Pitt

Greene C.

Pamlico

Farmville C.

C.B. Aycock

1 '

Last Weeks Results Ahoskie 29, Roanoke 8 Edenton 35, Roanoke Rapids 7 Plymouth 13, Williamston 12 Northampton East Open

This Weeks Schedule Northampton East at Plymouth Williamston at Edenton Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke Ahoskie Ojpen

Panthers

(Continued From PageB-1)

2-A

9. N. Nash (4-1) 38 9

10. W. Charlotte (54) 27

Others receiving 10 votes for more: W. Forsyth 23; Ral Millbrook 16. W. Forsyth . received one first-place vote.

3-A

1. Brevard (5-0) 9

2. Forest Hills (54) 6

3. Havelock (34) 2

4. W. Craven (64)

5. Burl Cummings (54)

6. Tarboro(4-l)

6. SW Edgecombe (5-1) unf

PTS LW 149 1

146 2

117 4

93 7

76 8

73 9

73 3

67 10 40 5

1. Whiteville(54) 10

2. Jordan-Matthews (64) 2

3. Wallace-Rose Hill (54) 2

4. .Ahoskie (64)

5. Thomasville (5-1) 3

6. Lexington (5-1)

7. Clinton (54)

8. Clayton (54-1)

9. Randleman (5-1)

10. N. Pitt (54) 22

Others receiving 10 votes or more: S.

Stanly 21; E. Duplin 11; Newton-Conover 10; W. Montgomery.

PTS LW 141 tl 124 tl 120 3

112 1 85 9

84 6

79 5

62 8 27 7

8. NE Guilford (64)

9. Concord (4-2)

10. W. Iredell (54)

Others receiving 10 votes or more: Burl

Williams 17; C. Davidson 14; N. Surry 13; W Harnett 11.

l-A

1. Swain Co. (5-1)6 143 2

2. Murphy (64) 7 142 3

3. N. Edgecombe (5-1) 2 111 4

4. St. Pauls (54)1 99 5

5.Clarklon(54) 94 6

6. Hendersonville (4-2) 86 1

7. Tabor City (4-1) 55 7

8. Red Springs (4-1) 47 8

9.0rrum(54) 40 9

10. Bel W ilkinson (5-1) 26 10

Others receiving 10 votes or more; E.

Wilkes 12.

500

Tires Must Go!

Limited seiection of Whitewalis, Lifesaver GT4s and XLIIIa, and XLM Blackwalis.

Juanita Murphy led Ayden-Grif-tons service in the first match with nine, while Leigh Teal added eight. Iris Brown, six, and Michelle Whitefield, four. Greene Central was led by Lisa Gronke with six and Jackie Fulghum with four.

In the second match, the Chargers were led by Angela Wilson with 13, Karen Edmonds with 12 and Ondrea Mercer with three. Greene Central was paced by Jenny Hardison with four and Fulghum with three.

Ayden-Grifton is now 10-2 and travels to North Pitt on Thursday. The Chargers must sweep both matches to have any chance at winning the title.

Pitt, now 12-0 in the conference, the league title while a split would insure no worse than a tie. Ayden-Grifton, with two league losses, must win to stay in the running.

North Pitt is 18-5 overall.

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North Pitt.................2

Farmville C...............1

Pamlico ................... 0

BAYBORO - North Pitts league-leading Pant-HERS took another step toward the Eastern Plains Conference title with a sweep of a trimatch at Pamlico Tuesday.

North Pitt downed Farmville Central and the hosting Lady Hurricanes to advance its record to 12-0 against conference competition. Farmville defeated Pamlico in the third match of the day.

In that match, Farmville took a 15-13, 15-12 decision. Lisa Lang led Farmvilles service with nine while Hope Moore and Susie Stancill each had six.

North Pitt downed Farmville, 15-13,15-3, in its meeting with the Lady Jaguars. Mel Harrington and Pam Worsley each served up eight points in the match for North Pitt. Climmie Hairis had 16 hits with nine kills while Cathy Streeter had 13 hits and one kill. Harrington led in assists with 26 while Sabrina Baker had 23.

Against Pamlico, North Pitt came away with a 15-2, 15-9 win. Baker served up 11 points while Harris had 13 hits with three kills. Amy Heath added six hits.

The Pant-HERS play host to Ayden-Grifton in a key match Thursday. A sweep would give North

Conley....................2

E. Carteret...............0

N. Lenoir.................0

BEAUFORT - D.H. Conleys girls volleyball team swept a pair of matches from North Lenoir and hosting East Carteret Tuesday.

The Valkyries defeated North Lenoir, 15-2, 15-2, in the opening match, then came back to down East Carteret, 15-6, 15-3, in the second match.

Miriam Fulford and Rhonda Jackson each served up five straight

in the opening game (lorth Lenoir while Rhonda Mi five and Renee Tuten had four in the second game.

Mills served up seven strai^t against East Carteret to lead service in that match.

Trellaney Boyd and Rhonda

Jackson each had four effective hits in the second match while Hannah Hill had three with one kill and Fulford had three with two kills.

C(Mey is now 13-2 overall and 6-0 in Coastal Conference play. The Valkyries travel to West Carteret on Thurmy.

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Rose High Schools soccer team continued to roll through the Big East Conference with a 2-0 win over Northeastern of Elizabeth City Tuesday.

The Rampants got both of their goals in the second half of the game. David Lee scored off an assist by Bobby Sullivan (m a free kick with 48 minutes gone. The other match came , 13 minutes later when Scott Davis hit off an assist by Lee and Mike Kasperek.

Rose took 16 shots on goal in the match while limiting Northeastern to half that many. Rose goalie Brian Wille had five saves while Tommy Lee had 10 for the Eagles.

Cited by Coach Will Wiberg for their play were Scott Davis, Burt Aycock, Greg Jones, Mitchell Thompson and Bobby Sullivan.

The victory boosts the Rampants to 7-0 in the conference and 7-3-1 overall. Northeastern slips to 5-2 on th^ear.

The Rampants play host to Northern Nash on Thursday at 4:30 p.m.

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Japanese Maintain U.S. Agricultural Purchases

By MIKE ROBINSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite complaints from some lawmakers and businessmen about Japanese trade i^actices, Asias most highly industrialized nation has been American farmers best overseas customer for more tian two decades.

And no changes along that line are expected when figures are tallied for the fiscal year that ended last Wednesday.

They are expected to show Japan buying a little less than $5 bil ion worth of U.S. agricultural goods -enough to place the Japanese foremost among the American farmers foreign customers.

That would represent the 23rd consecutive year that Japan has bmight

more U.S. farm products than any other nation.

In recent years, U.S. farm exports increasingly have been sent to Japan while the share bound for the European Economic Community has tumbled.

The entire Common Market, for example, purchased $6.52 billion in U.S. agricultural exports in calendar 1964, accordirfi to the A^culture Department. The figure tor Japan was $6.78 billion.

Japans purchases of American agricultural goods peaked in fiscal 1964 at $6.9 biUifHi and dbmied to $5.7 billion in 1985. Part of trat decline can be explained as a result (rf falling commodity prices and partly due to maricet erosion.

Among Japans major farm im

ports from U.S. producers are wheat, corn, sorghum, soybeans, cattle hides, cotton, tobacco, citrus fruit, beef and veal, pork and poultry meat. For many of the products, the market is steady.

That plus major imports of U.S. agriodtural goods by Taiwan and Korea explains in large degree why congressional efforts to tinten imports of Asian textile goods and apparel have fallen flat among Farm Belt lawmakers.

South Korea purchased $1.65 billion in U.S. agricultural products in 1984 and Taiwan $1.45 billion. By comparison, the figure for Canada, ani^r major overseas customer of the American farmer, was $1.96 billion.

Japan also is an important market

for farm products from New Zealand, Australia and Canada. But it has been taking less from Australia and Canada over the past 20 years.

As its share of the Japanese market has declined, Canada has refocused its export effort toward the United States, the Soviet Union and China.

Australia has turned toward the Mideast, China and other Asian nations.

Over the past two years, China has been pushing com and cotton exports to Japan in part to win back foreign exchange lost when the Communist government relaxed controls on consumer goods imports in 1984 and its trade balance with Japan jumped from $1.3 billion to $6 billion in 1985.

Another reason, according to

Foreign Agriculture Service analysts wlu) visited Asia recently, is that Chinas troubled road and rail system in effect make it cheaper to load grain grown in northern provinces aboard ship and send it abroad than to transp(Nrt it to some domestic markets in the south.

Most U.S. farm products sent to Japan are bulk commodities such as grain and soybeans. In 1984, however, the two nations concluded an agreement that enlarged Japanese quotas on beef, fresh oranges and citrus juice.

The United States was Japans main supplier of corn in the first four years of the 1980s, averaging 90 percent of imports. Competition from China and Argentina was the major

reasim for a drop to 77 percent in 1985. "

Japanreceived 95 percent of its soybean imports from the United States from 1980 through 1984. That, fell to 88 percent with the advent of-competition from Brazilian beans.

The U.S. share of Japanese wheat imports has remained stable for a decade at 55 percent to 60 percent, with Australia and Canada sharing the remainder.

The U.S. share of Japanese cottou imports, which sank from 45 percent to 41 percent last year, could drop by an even greater margin to perhaps 20 percent as a result of increased competition from China, Pakistan and Australia.

Hospital Usage Declines As More Become Outpatients

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The growing use of outpatient services and clinics is causing a plunge in Ixxspital use by Americans, government statistics disclose.

Hospitalizations have fallen below 150 per 1,000 Americans for the first time in 15 years, the Division (rf Hos{Htal Care Statistics said Tuesday.

The (hospitalization) rate has been coming down dramatically, said Robert Pokras of the hosiMtal care division, which is part of the National Center for Health Statistics.

The rate dropped to 148 last year, the lowest since 1971, when there were 144 hos[Htalizations per 1,000 Americans, according to the center.

Health statistician Edmund Graves reports that there are many reasons for this decline, including the growing use of outpatient services and the introduction of the Diagnosis Related Group method of payment.

Under the DRG prc^am, federal payments to hospitals are set at a flat fee based on ie patients illness, rather than on the length of stay or services performed, a program design^ to encourage hospitals to control costs. Hospital use has plummeted 11 percent between 1983 and 1985.

In addition, the average length of stay for hospitalized patients is continuing to drop. The average stay in 1985 was 6.5 da^ compared with 7.7 days a decade ago, the Statistics Center reported.

The report is based on patient discharges rep(Hted by a sample of 414 hospitals across the nation last year.

Cataract treatment and many other services formerly performed in hospitals are increasingly beii^ done on an outpatient basis or in clinics. Graves explained in a teleplume interview.

The hospital use rate could well continue to drop, he added, as this trend continues under government encouragement.

average stay may also shorten, he added, as hospitals continue trying to get people treated and on their way more quickly. Home care following hos(Mtal treatments is becoming increasingly popular, he commented.

The 1985 hospital discharge rate of 148 per 1,000 people was down from 159 in 1964

The new study calculates that for 1985 the average hospital stay was 6.5 days, (town from 6.6 in 1964.

During 1985, the study said, an estimated 35.1 million patients not counting newbornswere (ischarged from hospitals.

There were 20.9 million women hospitalized during the year for a rate of 171 per 1,000, compared to 14.9 million men. Men had a rate of 124 per 1,000.

Women always register more hospital stays than men because of the large number who are hospitalized during childbearing. Excluding deliveries of babies from the statistics reduced the rate for women to 139 per 1,000, about 12 iment more than for males.

Childbearing also affects the average length of stays, since maternal hospi-talizati(Hi averaged (mly 3.3 days. Thus women averag^ 6.2 days on their hospital stays, while men stayed 6.9 days. Removing childbearing raises tl% average female hospital stay to 6.8 days.

By region, Midwesterners were most likely to be hospitalized, but Nor-theastemers stayed the longest.

Hospitalization rates per 1,000 residents were 154.3 in the Midwest, 151.6 for the South, 144.1 in the Northeast and 137.6 in the West. Length of stay was 7.7 days in the Northeast, 6.8 in the Midwest, 6.0 in the South and 5.4 in the West. Other findings of the study inducted:

Diseases d the circulatory system were the most common reason for hospitalization, accounting for 5.5 million cases. That was followed by childbi^, 4.3 million, and diseases of the digestive system, 3.9 million.

Average length of stay varied from 14.9 days for patients with psychoses and 14.7 days for those with broken necks, down to 1.5 days for tonsil removal and 1.6 days for sterilization.

-By age group, patients under age 15 were most likely to be hospitalized for respiratory infecti(His; those between 15 and 44, other than childbirth, for fractures, psychoses and abortions; those 45 to 64, for heart disease, and those over 65 for heart disease or cancer.

Panel Challenges NASA's Expertise

Artistic Nibbles Brighten Subway

GROWING WELL -^e^ar-dd baby Mitchell, whose last name has not been announced, glances up s t his mother from his hospital bed in San Francisco. Before he was bom, Mitchell underwent rare open-womb surgery to correct a urinary tract defect. lAP Laserphoto)

Baby Is Recovering After Fetal Surgery

WASHINGTON (AP) - A congressional committee says the National Aeronautics and Space Administration may not have the technical and scientific expertise to conduct the space shuttle prowam.

The House Science and Tecnnology Committee, in a report on the Challenger accident, says it will conduct an in-depth review next year of the space agencys technical abili-

ty.

The report says pressure to achieve 24 shuttle flights a vear directly contributed to unsafe laun(;h operations and that some people in NASA may still be pushing for an unrealistic number of flights.

That, the committee said, jeopardizes promotion of a safety-first program throughout the agency.

NASA management and the Congress must remember the lessons learned from the Challenger accident and never again set unreasonable goals which stress the system beyond Its safe functioning, the committee said after plowing the same investigative furrow as the presidential Itogers commission.

Both the commission and the committee found that the immediate cause of the Challenger explosion on Jan. 28, which killed all seven astronauts and halted the nations space proffam, was a flaw in a b^terrocxet joint.

The committee, however, disagreed with the commissions finding that NASAs overall decision-making process was flawed.

The fundamental problem was poor technical decision-making over a period of several years by top NASA and contractor personnel, the committee said.

NASA had no immediate comment. Ed Campion, a spokesman, said officials had not seen the reprt.

NASA has announced it is aiming for the first post-Challenger liftoff on Feb. 18,1988, and that it will have only five flights that year.

By B.D. COLEN

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

SAN FRANCISCO Researchers have reported the most successful attempt to date to surgically correct a potentially fatal defect in a human fetus.

Dr. Michael R. Harrison and his team at the University of California, San Francisco, partially removed a 23-week-old fetus from his mothers uterus, corrected a blockap in his urinary tract and replaced him in the womb.

According to the researchers, the fetus, nam^ Mitchell at birth, was delivered prematurely by cesarian section nine weeks later. Having recently celebrated his first birthday, Mitchell, whose surname has not been released, is the longest-lived survivor of such a procedure.

Harrison, who is co-author of a textbook on fetal surgery, The Unborn Patient, and the acknowledged leader in the highly experimental field, has performed two similar operations, in one, the infant died shortly after birth due to damage that had occurred before the surgery; in the other, the infant died after a few months of an unrelated congenital defect.

Baby Mitchell is not without his problems. According to the babys mother, one of his kidneys is nonfunctioning and the other is only about 30 percent effective, so it is likely he will eventually need a kidney transplant.

While some are hailing this latest success as a milestone in the march toward treating the fetus as a full-fledged patient, others caution that the day may not be far off when the rights of the fetal patient come into sharp conflict with the rights of the mother, who is placed at risk by the attempt to save her fetus.

The urinary tract blockage for which Mitchell was treated causes a condition called hydronephrosis, which produces a backup of fluid that can damap both the developing kidneys and lungs.

Harrison and his team have successfully treated the problem in the past with an experimental closed procedure in which a shunt is inserted through the mothers abdomen, through the uterus and into the fetus, allowing fluid to drain from the fetus into the amniotic sac.

By ARLENE LEVINSON Associated Press Writer CAMBRHMJE, Mass. (APJ - The magenta neon sign over the Eat Here! cafe is encased in bullet-proof ilastic. The flowers are dusty. The lottle of mineral water is empty. The chairs are locked behind bars and wrai^ in plastic.

But it doesnt matter to Eat Herels customers, who are the art lovers and the merely curious who ride the Red Line subway.

Despite the tempting menu offering goat cheese, watercress salad and hickory-grilled chicken, the undergrouncl cafe at the Kendall Square subway station is only a spoof of the pretentions of yuppie eateries.

The work of Brookline sculptor A.E. Ryan, Eat Here! is part of the ArtStops program of temporary artworks commissioned by the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority to distract riders from (tebris and disarray caused by the rehabilitation of 10 stops.

Its kind of cute, said subway rider Phyllis Gutterman, 36, of Cam-bridge, who works at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. It keeps you busy while youre waiting for the trains, although I wish they would spend the money improving the trains.

The federal government, which is paying 80 percent of the $80 million reconstruction project, permitted the state to spend one half of 1 percent of the project on art, said George V. Hines, a transportation authority analyst.

Ms. Ryan is one of 21 artists chosen to participate in ArtStops, which is part of a larger program called Arts On The Line that since 1980 has been installing permanent artworks in 15 . stations on the MBTA system.

While no one has tried to shoot at the neon sign, vandalism is a worry for the subway artist. Within 15 hours of the installation of Eat Here! late

Monday, someone had inked Jesus on one of the cafe signs.

Ms. Ryan, 42, who calls herself a satirist and whose works have ap- peared in galleries in New York and. Boston, laughed it off

Thats OK, she said. I satirize religion.

As each train pulled into the station Tuesday afternoon, a half-dozen disembarking passengers would amble over to the vacant, make-believe cafe and peer through the bars. All wore quizzical expressions. Some smiled.

Art? Is that what it is? said Evelyn Filosi, 61, of Somerville, who works for a genetics research company. If you have to wait for a train, at least it gives you something to distract you. Its different.

Although many people walked away chuckling, not all reviews were favorable.

To tell you the truth, it just seems like a bunch of junk to me, said Sydney Smart, 41, an elementary school teacher from Cambridge.

Including her $500 fee, Ms. Ryan said the cost of the work will come to more than $2,000.

Youths Shot

DETROIT (AP) - More children have been shot to death in Detroit so far this year than in all of 1985, according to police records.

Thirty-two youngsters under age 17 were fatally shot and 251 wounded in shootings as of Oct. 1, the Detroit Free Press reported today

Last year, 237 youngsters were shot, 31 of them fatally, the paper said.

The reason were seeing more kids killed or wounded is because theres a greater utilization of teens and subteens in the drug business, said Executive Deputy Police Chief James Bannon.

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Wednesday. October B, 1986 5.7

Rumors Persist That U.S. Linked To Plane Shot Down in Nicaragua

STUMBLE British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher takes a fall in a Bounremouth, England, street on Tuesday. She caught her heel in a manhole cover and fell, slightly spraining her ankle. A government sp(d(esman said she would maintain her appointment schedule while recovering. (AP Laserphoto)

Weinberger Meets Chinese Ministers

PEKING (AP) - U.S. .Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger met today with his Chinese counterpart for talks expected to cover regional security issues and Americas modest but growing defense links with China.

Earlier, Weinberger and the 76-year-old Chinese defense minister, Zhang Alping, reviewed an honor guard of about 120 army, navy and air force personnel from Chinas Peoples Liberation Army.

Weinberger arrived Tuesday evening from Hong Kong at the beginning of an 18-day round-the-world trip which will also take him to India, Pakistan, Italy and Britain.

U.S. officials have said he is carrying private messages from President Reagan to top Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping and Premier Zhao Ziyang, both of whom Weinberger will meet Thursday. The content of the messages has not been divulged.

At the beginning of his meeting with Zhang, Weinberger pulled out a camera and took pictures of Zhang and other Chinese officials on the other side of the table.

If they turn out well Ill let you have a dozen,he said.

China and the United States share common concerns over the Soviet military buildup in the Far East and Weinberger has stated that the United States will not sign an agreement on reducing intermediate-range nuclear forces in Europe unless Moscow also cuts back on its SS-20 missile deployment in Asia.

Since the United States and China restored diplomatic relations in 1979, there have also been regular exchanges ot military officials and the beginnings of limited U.S. arms and technology sales to the Chinese armed forces.

Although no new weapons sales are expected to be revealed during Weinbergers visit, the U.S. secretary of defense is expected to an

nounce that U.S. naval vessels will soon make their first port call in China since the Communist takeover in 1949.

A port call was scheduled for May last year, but was postponed after (Tiinas Communist Party chief Hu Yaobang said China would not permit ships armed with nuclear weapons to enter (^ina.

The United States has a policy of never revealing whether its warships are nuclear-armed.

Zhang told reporters last week that the two sides had reached an agreement on the nuclear question and that a U.S. Navy ship would visit the port city of Qingdao in the near future.

Weinberger is also expected to discuss with the Chinese broader regional and international issues such as Afghanistan, Cambodia, recent improvements in Chinese-Soviet relations and arms control.

His visit to China comes several days before the Iceland summit between Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev, and overlaps with Chinese-Soviet talks in Peking on normalizing long-strained relations between the two communist giants.

The Chinese, who have called on both superpowers to reduce their nuclear and conventional armaments, are expected to make their views known in talks with both the Soviets and Weinberger.

On Friday, Weinberger travels to the Yangcun military installation near the eastern port city of Tianjin, a frequent stop for visiting foreign defense officials.

He will also fly to the usually off-limits Xichang rocket launching site in southern Chinas Sichuan province. China has signed reservation agreements with ILS. and Swedish companies on launching communications satellites using Long March-2 and Long-March 3 rockets.

By ROBERT PARRY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (API - Reagan administration officials are insisting that American-manned cargo plane shot down over leftist-rUled Nicaragua had no connection to the U.S. government, despite claims that the surviving crewman had ties to the CIA.

Secretary of State George P. Shultz, the White House and the Central Intelligence Agency rejected charges from Nicaraguas San-dinista government that three Americans onboard two of whom died were on a CIA mission.

But confusion over the flight grew Tuesday as private American aid groups that have supported the Nicaraguan Contra rebels also denied involvement, the survivors relatives linked him to the CIA, and the administration clearly withheld some information about the incident.

The survivor of the crash was identified as Eugene Hasenfus, 45, of Marinette, Wis. Nicaraguan army officers said one of the dead crew members was a Nicaraguan and the other two were Americans identified as Wallace Blaine Sawger Jr. and Bill Cooper. Their hometowns were not available.

In an interview, Shultz said the plane had been hired by private people who had no connection with the U.S. government at all. But he did not identify the private individuals.

A U.S. intelligence source who insisted on anonymity said the CIA also knew that the flight originated at El Salvadors Ilopongo military airport, traveled down Nicaraguas west coast, crossed into northern Costa Rica and then turned northward into Nicaragua where it was shot down.

The source said the munitions on the flight were intended for rebels belonging to the Honduran-based Nicaraguan Democratic Force, FDN, operating in south-central Nicaragua.

The FDN was organized and supplied by the CIA from 1981 until 1984 when Congress cut off aid and banned U.S. government assistance to the rebels. Last summer, however. Congress reversed itself and approved President Reagans request for $100 million in military and other aid.

Kathy Pherson, a spokeswoman for the CIA, denied that the agency had any involvement with the incident, noting there are continuing

congressional restrictions on aid to the Contras and we do not violate those restrictions.

Retired Maj. Gen. John K. Singlaub, who has raised private aid for the Contras, and Civilian Material Assistance, a paramilitary group which has sent trainers to the rebels, denied responsibility for the plane!

In an interview from New Orleans, Mario Calero, the brother of FDN leader Adolfo Calero and head of FDN supply operations, said this has not anything to do with Jack Singlaub.

NBC News, citing unidentified Contra and administration officials, reported Tuesday night that the plane was piloted by American mercenaries and financed by a foreign government friendly to U.S. interests.

Contra officials told NBC each man got several thousand dollars a flight and that at least two flights a month were made from a secret base in El Salvador.

Meanwhile, conflicting information emerged about Hasenfus, the survivor of the crash.

David Holliday, spokesman for the Senate Intelligence Committee, said Hasenfus wife, Sally, called the State Department and said her husband worked for CIA (but) CIA says thats absolutely untrue.

I.W. Stephenson, a retiredpilot and aviation executive, said Hasenfus told him more than 20 years ago that he was going to work in Vietnam for Air America, then a corporation secretly owned by the CIA.

One day, he (Hasenfus) said he was going back to work for Air America as a loadmaster, Stephenson, who now lives in Menominee, Mich., said in an interview. He said there was good money in it. A loadmaster readies supplies for airdrops.

Stephenson said Hasenfus brother, William, later confirmed that Eugene was working for Air America in Indochina and was making more money than the law allowed. William could not be reached to comment about Stephensons statement.

In other Nicaraguan developments Tuesday:

Rep. Henry B. Gonzalez, D-Texas, called for a House investigation into the Nicaragua crash and another one in Texas on Saturday to determine if they were sponsored by the CIA. The Texas crash killed three

CAPTIVE -- A man identified as Eugene Hasenfus is led way, hands tied in ropes, by Sandinista soldiers Tuesday following his capture near El Tole, Nicaragua. The rebel plane in which he allegedly was riding in was show down by the Sandinistas. (AP Laserphoto)

civilians on what Gonzalez said appeared to be a mission to supply the Contras.

-The chairman and vice chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee, Sens. David Durenberger, R-Minn., and Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., said they accepted CIAs assurances that the man had no connection to the agency..

It makes no sense for them to mislead us now. Leahy said, because the truth wil) come out. It always does.

Both senators, however, questioned the administrations encouragement of private efforts to aid the Contras or disrupt the Sandinista government.

It will bother me if this turns out to be connected with adjunct soldiers of fortune sent out there with a wink and nod or a shrug as a way of getting

around our foreign policy or the law. Leahy said.

Durenberger added: "I share the concern that once you issue a credit card for so-called freedom fighting you get a lot of people who want to use it.

-Also on Capitol Hill, four men who are fasting against Contra aid rejected an appeal from lawmakers to end their fast. The leader, Charles Liteky, said they preferred death to American involvement in a Central American war. As for Hasenfus, Defense Department files show he served with the Marines from 1960 to 1965 as an air delivery specialist trained as a parachute rigger for equipment drops missions similar to the one into Nicaragua.

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

Congress Facing Budget Deadline

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress, after a week of inconclusive wrangling over a half-trillion-dollar spending bin, faces the need for a second emergency spending bill to kwp the government running past midnight tonight.

The spending bill continued to be stalled by disputes among the House, Senate and White House, particularly over five arms-control provisions in the House version. President Reawn said the directives would tie nis hands at this weekends talks in Jceland with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev.

House Appropriations Committee Chairman Jamie Whitten, D-Miss., said the House would act quickly today on a stopgap, one-week spending bill the second short-term extension in a week ~ and hope for quick Senate passage.

However, the administration and the Senate s Republican leadership had h<H?ed for only a two-day spending extension that would keep pressure on lawmakers to complete a (XHnpromise bill this week.

Concern was growing among Senate leaders that Democrats were trying t^ stretch out the congres

sional session as long as possible, believing that would tend to keep vulnerable GOP senators in Washington instead of back in their states campaigning.

The 53-47 Republican margin of control in the Senate is at stake in the elections that are just four weeks away.

Its fairly obvious, said one Republican leadership aide, who spoke on condition he not be named, adding that Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., brought the issue up during a private GOP luncheon Tuesday. The Democrats are trying to keep us here, and (Republican senators) are getting antsy, he said.

Whitten said the long-term bill, the largest spending measure Congress has ever considered, is so long and complicated that even if agreement were reached immediately, it would take until Monday to do all the writing and adding up we have to do.

The governments spending authority under a stopgap, one-week budget bill is due to run out at midnight tonight.

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13.88

Each

Exch.

For Most Domestic Applications Remanufactured 1-Year Warranty Fuel Pumps ... 11.99 Each Exch Excludes Electric Fuel Pumps

Reg. 12.99-13.99

Limited Lifetime Warranty

ALLOY

Thermostats 1.66

Each Reg. 4.59

For Most Domestic Applications

Moulded or Flex Radiator Hoses

20% OH

Everyday Low Prices

APD Hershey

Front End Parts

20% Off

Everyday Low Prices

Heavy Duty Universal Joints

9.88

Each

Reg. 13.99 Universal Joints W/1-Year ^ajranty 5.88 Each

1 3/16" Piston

Remanufactured

Carburetors

EA EachlBBL

Exch.

2 BBL 79.95 Exch.

4BBL ...... 99.95 Exch.

For Most Domestic Applications

Reg. 69.99-139.99

Internal Engine Parts

20% Off

Timing Btlli. Chiint. Camihittt Rocktr rmt

GtirtindS|irockitt.Miln Litlirt Hiid Giikili

Biiringt. Rods. Viivis.

Advance Auto Heavy Duty Shocks

7.88

Each

|For Most Domestic Applications

Snap

Brake

Fluid

.99

Each 12 Oz.

Monro-Matic

Shocks

10.88

Each

For Most Domestic Applications

SYL/AIiA

Sealed Beam Bulbs

1.99 Each

Mfg # 4000, 4001, 6014

All Halogen Bulbs $3 Off

Brake Rotors

39.99

Reg. 49.99

For Most Domestic Applications

Each

Remanufactured

Brake Calipers

i Ji OQ Each I^bOO Exch

For Most Domestic Applications

40-Month Battery 28.88

Each

With Trade

From 280 To 335 CCAs* (*Cold Cranking Amps)

72-Month 50-Month Torque Starter Battery Battery Battery

39.88 34.88 69.88

Each Wilh Trade Each With Trade

Adva

soo

uioRi

LIMIT 12 Qts. Motor Oil

. Havoline

supreme

low 30

kTJ luso.:*

'^Clhnate

10W-40

Lfnaximumprote against viscosit ialbreakd<

Motor 011-

SL?^0Z(lU.SQT)94fi!

Each Quart

Advance Auto 10W30 Or 10W40 Motor Oil

Meets or Exceeds New Car Specifications

Tft

M Each

El Quart

Havoline Or Valvoline

fthe Standard ^of performant

10W30 Or 10W40 Motor Oil

SPECIAL

2 Liter Coke

IlK

Classic

Limited Quantities wmSiWih

.79

Classic

Sale Prict Non-Resistor

Mfg. Rebate

.74

.25

Sale Price Resistor

Mfg. Rebate

.94

.25

Your

Final Cost

.49

Your

Final Cost

.69

Each/LIMIT 16

Motorcraft Spark Plugs

For Most Ford Applications

3.37

|J J _ L

nnf r J

Advancek

Auto^

Oil Filter

Advancek

Auto^

OilFilter

Each/Reg. 3.99-6.49 LIMIT 2

Fram Air Filters

All Other Fram Air Filters $1 Off

For Most Domestic Applications

1.44

Each/LIMIT 2

Advance Auto Oil Filters

For Most Domestic Applications

yyj^iii Hiiiiii'ini

Sale Price om m Non-Raalstor of"#

Mfg. Rebata a 2 5

SalePrIc#

Resistor 0 9*9

Mlg.Rtbala e25

Your

Final Coat <2

Your

Final Cost ow3f

2^9

Each/LIMIT 16

Autolite Spark Plugs

Each

40-Piece Socket Set

Reg. 6.99/LIMIT 2

Battoons, And Cokes For The Kids!

Prictt Qood Thru Sal.. Oct. 18,1888 We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantitiee AH Special Order Merchandise Not Subject To Advertlead Pricee'

FREE

Advance Auto Pai Cap To The First 300 Customers Tiday

Each With Trade

From 330 To 510 CCA's From 425 To 570 CCA's

motsc Testing and Charging * Installation

r K Em C Maintenance and Alternator or Starter Testing

Advance

^AutoParts3

mce

"fasra

pvthu

Air Compressors

12.99

Rubber Queen

Each 120 PSI

160 PSI .....17.99 Each

200 PSI ...... 2S.99Each

Floor Mats

20% Off

Everyday Low Prices

ReilateiS)Avai|able on )ie Oils

ot isityj ikdowir.

tfl

the MOTOR ON. WITH Z-7

PEigglll

10W-30

i9rintiat

Si sue

02 nUS0T)946LlTRf

IVeVe Got It In Greenville!

'South Park Shopping Center

URUnrs

LeBra

Front End Covers

39.99Eac.

Reg. 54.99

Includes Special Orders

Here We Are; Located at 115 Red Banks Rd. i South Park Shopping Center next toFood Town.

PHONE: 756-9899

AFCO AM/FM Cassette Stereo

Radio Mfg. # 6444

24.95

Each

Reg. 39.95

Complete Stereo System utgc-45

AM/FM Cassette Radio/Dual Cone Speakers Reg. 6499

AM/FM stereo

149.99

Each

HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday, 1 p.m.-6 p.m.

Meet the Advance Auto ParU * SUPER STORE TEAM

Each Quart

Castibkjl0W40 Or Pennkoil 10W30 /lUlotor Oil

Shop our new Superstore for Super Service,AvalabWji^ Quality and the Largest Selection of Automobile Parts and Accessories in Town

IVeVe Got It In Advance!

Open 7 Days A Week364 Days A Year

Over 100 Stores In Four States ' Over 55 Years of Supplying Quality Automobile

Supplies

Over 12,000 SKUs Available

Top Rated Preferred Customer Service

1-Year Warranty on Hard Parts

Quality Parts and Accessories for Domestic and Import Cars and Light Trucks

Over 3,000 In Prfrej To Be Given Away*

Truck Running Boards

HO Off

Everyday Low Prices

Reg. 109.99 T0 279.99

Car Ramps

14.88

Each

Truck Bed

Mats GRdbbw^

69.99

r/2-Ton Service Jack

24.77

Reg. 39.99

Truck

Passport

Windows

59.99

Reg 6599

2-Ton Jack Stands

3.99 Each

Vifestleyls I Tire Shine

ICO

09 12 Oz.l

50 Cases of Motor Oil

Bleche Wife Tire Cleaner

1b49 Each # 500/20 Oz.

rs'

5 Torque

Starter

Batteries

2 Sparkomatlc 4 Sun Roofa Stereos

10 Sets of mtoOueenRubbef Queen Floor Mats

One Gallon Windshield Washer Fluid

To The First 200 Customers On Thursday

Clear Magic Cleaner

Mfg #502

Armorall

Protectant

79 Each

Gumout Carburetor Cleaner

Each

W9 16 Oz

Rain Dance

Polish

5 00 Each 14 Oz

Mfg # 0254 ^

W-D 40

Lubricant

O A Each 09 2Oz.

2 Passport Windows

---

IMPORT PARTS HIGH PERFORMANCE ,

aril

Consumer Demonstrations By \ualified Factory Representatives

^ Qualified Factory Representatives will be Available to Demonstrate and Answer Questions concerning Application or Use of the Following Products... DnXtd TMMUfflljl

SPARKOM ATIC Pm/-COCOR^^ 11

iupiMOft YNOHRoer

Demonstrotlons Oct. 10th & 11th. 10 a.m.-4 pjn.

Nlppondenso Or Bosch Spark Plugs

.79 Each

Import

Alternators Or Starters

OO OQ Each

dfa9a99 Exch.

Reg. 39.99-44.99

High Performance Carburetors holly ^

440 QQ Each

I I9a99 Exch.

Mfg #0-1050 Reg 13999

--- eOOCFM'i'

Sold Only In Pkgs. of 4

NEW Import Water Pumps

^5 O Each

Sm the Luck Stone/Advance Auto Parts Racing OUsmobHe on Display Thru Sunday, Oct. 12, IMS

Import

Air and Oil Filters

20% Off

inoTi

ITtP

Engine Hose Kits

17.99

Mfg # 7052R.7056R

Each

Kit

Traction Bars

34a99 Each Mfg # 20470/Reg 3999

Manifolds 1 29a09 Each

Reg. 149.99/Mtg #2ioi

B10 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wdtwwday, Octobr 8.1986

District Court

Wiliiatn David Sipfle, Kinston, ex- kaUiryn Diane Jernigan, Oxford Road, ceeding safe speed, pay costs.

John Stanfc^ Raper II, Rocky Mount, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Rhonda Christine Sauls, Grifton speeding on

Dennis Ray Huggins, Wilson, speeding, 110 and costs.

itricia Scott Humphreys, Ayden, stop

Judges J. Randal Hunter, E. Burt Aycock Jr., James E. Ragan III and James E. Martin disposed of the following cases during the Sept. 22-25, 1986, term of District Court in Pitt County:

Kenneth L. Wiggins, Goldsboro, driving left of center, voluntary dismissal.

Terry White, New Bern, expired registration, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Tamra Harrell Warters, Farmville, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of ^ ana costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

David Lee Wallace, Dover, speeding.

pay $10 and costs. Su

Stan Cameron Stanley, Cortland Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Donna Elaine Sexton, White Hollow Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Kristine Anne Sammons, Lexington S<mre, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Patricia Ann Rouse, Battle Street, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Daniel E. Rouse Jr., Holbert Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

David Scott Robertson, Clubway Drive, unsafe movement violation, pay costs.

Thadieous H. Rohbins Jr., Fairfield, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of tSf and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not to drive for 30 days; driving left of center, reckless driving, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Gail Murray Ramsey, Edwards Street, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Kenneth Keith Nobles, Fourth Street, no liability insurance, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs.

Ronald Eugene Morehead, Brookhaven Drive, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender operators license, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health, spend 7 days in jail.

William Benjamin Moore Jr., Kings Arms Apartment, failure to wear safety helmet, pay costs.

Michael Allen Lucas, Jacksonville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Forrest Leniar Littleton, Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Frank Bowman Lewis Jr., Aycock Dorm, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Priyadarshi Kacbroo, Trey .Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Roben Lkmald Johnson Jr., Farmville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Jolm Curtis Jenkins, Chocowinity, ex-

Coi^nce ^ward, Chocowinity, speeding,pay $10 and costs.

Janice Reamy Hopkins, Ripley Drive, speeding, pay $lOandcosts.

Patricia Marie Holland, Cary, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Barbara Elaine Hoffman, Hoover Street, speeding, pay costs.

Mildred Brown Hartman, Route 10, Greenville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Phyllis Anderson Hardman, Avalon Lane, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

< Charles Edward Flanagan, Longwood. driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health, perform 48 hours community service and pay fees.

Robert Joseph Ehrmann Jr., Fletcher Place, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Jeffrey Donald Edwards, Winterville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued (uipayment of costs.

'Teresa Lane Dixon. Route 3, Greenville, speeding, ray $10 and costs.

Myra Wesley Day, Grifton, speeding, I^yer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

William Joseph Coltrain, Jacksons Trailer Park, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operator'^s license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours conununity service and pay fees.

Maiy Stevenson Chapin, Winterville, speeding,pay costs.

Dexter Mandel Carney, West Conley, no operators license, pay $10 and costs.

Gaye F. Bryant, Fairfax Avenue, no operators license, pay $10 and costs.

James Lee Beamon, Stantonsburg, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Thomas Eric Allen Jr., Route 6, Greenville, red light violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Jeffrey Glen Anderson, Grimesland, speeding, driving while license revoked, 1 year jau suspended on payment of $^ and costs, not to drive until properly licensed.

Peggy Adams Anderson, Branches Estates, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Steven Lee Barnard, West Elm Street, driving while imraired, not guilty.

Milton Boots Carmon, Bonner Lane, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail, released for time served.

Michael Wayne Heath, Glendale Court, breaking and entering, damage to real pi^rty, voluntary dismissal.

arles Biggs, Airpori Village, assault on a female, not guilty.

Malcolm Jerome Wilson, West Fourth Street, communicating threats, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

James Staggers, Route 6, Greenville,

return hired suspended on payment Curtis F

property, 30 days jail lyment of $30 restituion.

Pearson, Route 11, Greenville, assault on a female, 60 days jail suspended on payment of ISO and costs, not to assault

prosecuting witness. Wayne Rii

Wayne Ritter, Greenville, assault, not guilty,

Howard Allen Russ, East lOth Street, assault on law officer, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 ana costs, perform 40 hours community service and

pay fee

Steven Wayne Terry, Aulander,

Sion of drug paraphernalia, voluntary dismissal; possession of cocaine, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, perform 40 hours community service and pay fees Fred Harold Scott, Fairfax Avenue, possess beer on unauthorized premises.

pay coots. Er

lamest Arthur Riddick, Pitt Street, intoxicated and disruptive, 10 days jail, released for time served.

SHOP-EZE

Orssnvlli Buyeri Market Phone 39S-2973

fbODLAND

THURSDAY LUNCHEON SPECIAL

Spaghetti

*2.39

Specials served with 2 fresh vene-taUes end rolls.

Try our new selad bar We have homemade cakae

Eddie Harris, Shady Knoll, possess beer on unauthorized premises, 24 hours jail, released for time srved.

David Lee King Jr., Farmville, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail

leeding, prayer for judgment continued sign vkdation, pay $10 and costs.

1 payment m costs. James Andrew Holt, Farmville, driving

Stevori Todd Scott, Snow Hill, speeding, while license revoked. 6 months jau

James Dwaine Clemons, North Meade Street, possession of contruled substance <2 counts). 6 months jail suspended on payment Of $200 and costs.

Jimmy Dean Edwards, Bethel, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail

Johnny R^ Cannon, Davis Street, intoxicated and disruptive, consume wine in public, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Clarence Cherry, Tyson, intoxicated and disruptive, 10 days jail.

Billy Charles Barrett, Clairmont Drive, asMult inflicting serious injury, 6 months iil suspended on payment ot costs and

105.80 restitution, probation 1 year, spend 10 days in jail.

Philip Palermo, Durham, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on paymmt of costs.

Christopher P. Jones, New Jersey, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail su^nded on payment of costs.

Cynthia Raye Williams, Farmville, r $10 and costs.

Wiggins Jr., Goldsboro, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 ana costs, surrender operators license, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health, perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

William Leland Toler, Fremont, speeding, p^ $10 and cost.

Lois Ann Thomas, Bethel, driving left of center, voluntary dismissal.

Bonnie Pope Tetterton, Bethel, failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

Robin Carroll Talley, Quailridge Road, exceeding safe speed, pay costs. .

Anthony Toda Sutton, Route 1, Greenville, unsafe movement violation, pay costs.

Raymond Stephen Stone, Jamesville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

David Andrew Skinner, Rocky Mount, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

^$10 and

William Samuel Cox, Route l, Greenville, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal.

David Dwight Hawkins II, Ragsdale Road, following too closely, voluntary dismissal.

David Robol Jones, TariMno, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Alexander K. Kelly, ^Iver Spring, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Phillip Moses Sauntkrs. Virginia, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Sharon Carbaugh Ziemba. Joseph Street, speeding, vohmtary dismissal.

Michael Edward Rakauskas, Route 8, Gr^ville, speeding, pay costs.

OConnor,

Frederick Blake

, pay $10 and costs. Haywood

pay $10 and costs Gen

Raleigh, Parker, Durham^

nice Nobl^ Ayden, speeding, 1 costs. aid Boone Milner, Williams Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Earl Wayne Mills, Highland Trailer Park, driving left of center, pay $20 and costs.

Marion Joseph McSorley, Rocky Mount, speeding, prayer for judgment continen onpayment of costs.

(^nthia Woodard Massey, Eastbrook Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Etsll Sinclair Mason, North Overlook Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Harvey Edwin Marshall III, Doctors Park, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Vickie Leggett Manning, Route 6, Greenville, failure to reduce speed, volun

tary dismissal. Tammy Morris

Laughinghouse,

Vanceboro, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

William Thomas Lewis, White Hollow Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Joe Raymond Langley Jr., Ayden, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Naomi Jones uine, Ayden, unsafe movement violation, dismissed at the close of states evidence.

Robert Edwin Jones, Walstonburg, unsafe movement violation, pay costs.

Anita Robin Jones, Beulaville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

100 payment at $350 and costs, uane Houston, Grifton, - MO and costs.

Elaine Mius Haddock, Ayden, speechng, pay $10 and costs.

Karen Diane Hanchey, Wallace, speedingjiay costs.

DavidEarl Harrell, Hollybrook Estates, aid and abet driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Thomas Earl Harris, Ayden, no operators license, pay costs.

David Heath Gill, Garrett Dorm, careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs, surroider operators license.

Gina Nanine Farrior, Hookerton, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Thomas Faircloth Jr., Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Robert Earl Coppedge, Fountain, di^lay altered registration, pay costs.

Bobby Ray Cobb, Rocky Mount, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Casey Michele Chapin, Winterville, unsafe movement violation, prayer f< lament continued on payment of costs. iTiUiam Le<m Carter Jr., Charles Street, exceet^safe speed, pay costs.

Hattie Carmon, Aymn, fictitious registration, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Oris Bullard, Maxton, speeding, pay $10 andcosts.

Julie Shaffer Bryan, Blacksmith Lane, expired operator's license, voluntary dismissal.

Derek Burns Britt, Lumberton, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Donnie Broi^, New York, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

William Tobias Brooks, Fayetteville, unsafe tires, voluntary dismissal.

Thomas Wilbert Bateman, Winterville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Barbara Joyce Barrow, Grifton,

on payment of $50 per wedi for support, remit costs.

Anthony White, Bancroft Street, assault on a female, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, perform 24 hours ciun-munity service and pay fee, attend mental health and follow treatment.

Larry Whitaker, West 14th Street, assault, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 aiid costs, not to assault prosecuting witness.

Vandella May Alston, West Fourth Street, qieeding, pay $10 and costs.

Sylvia Gay, Cadillac Street, trespass, 30 days jail suspmded on payment of costs.

Eniest James Willis, Rmite 6, Greenville, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Michael Ray Stocks, Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Mark Biyan Pickier, Ayden, speeding, pay $10 ana costs.

Barry Gerald Neely, Parkview Dnve, speeding, prayer for judgment continued oniiaymentofcosts.

Jean Cayton McLawhom, Route 1, Greenville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Robert Michael Manning, Route 2, Greenville, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal.

Allen Stancill Manning, East Ninth Street, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Russell Addison Lambe, Greensboro,

speeding, pnyer for judgment continued of costs.

D. Gallaher, Winterville,

Parkview Drive, suspended

er for on

speeding, prayer for judgment conti itofc

lent of costs, [orris James,

Vanceboro, ex-

James Stevenson Hill Jr., Washington,

z, pay costs.

Kathy Lynn Brown, Glendale Court, speeding, pay iioand costs.

^nwmas Eric Allen Jr., Route 6, Green-vilte,exceedimi posted sp^, pay costs. Roy Allan W^, Charles S&eet, unsafe tires, voluntary dismissal.

Jesse London Wilson, Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Chi^topher J. Spirrison, Barnes Street,

**f^F*:St^au^^ Kenwood Lane, sb^ si^i vkdatk, pay $10 and costs.

Richard Allen Austin, Main Street, unsafe movement violation, pay costs.

Johnny Mack Manning, Washington, N.C., driving while impaired, 90 days jai suspended on payment of $M and surrender operators license, att akxdwl school and perfmin 24 hours community service and pay fees; speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Mary Elizabeth Spe^, Brookwood Drive, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and prform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Roberty Tyrone Taylor, Winterville, resisting arrest, driving while consuming malt beverage, 60 days jail suspended m

(Please turn to B-ll)

David Alan Barber, New Bern, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Billy Barrett, Watauga Street, assault on a female, not guilty.

Askew Roy Payton, Route 13, Greenville, non-support, 6 months jail suspended

Job _

Restore your car or truck to its original color or change the color at Hastings Ford. Our enclosed paint booth and infrared drying chamber insure a top quality job. come by for a free estimate.

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HASnilQS FORD

10th SlTMl a 264 By4>ast, OrMiwllls, N.C. S1S-75S0114

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District Court

(Continued from B-10)

payment of $50 and costs, perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Armdd Washington Boswell, Rocky Mount, litterina, voluntary dismissal.

Margaret Scott Eagles, Pinetops. careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs, not UxfriveforSOdays.

Gregory Michael Ashom, Brookwood, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Tony Darwyn Elks, Ayden, driving after drinkine-provisional licensee, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not to drive for 45 days.

Nancy Tyler Evans, Nichols Drive, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours communi^ service and p^ fees.

David Robert Jones, Turboro, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Paul Howard Lagant, Farmville, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 7 days in jail, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health; driving left of center, vol- \intary dismissal.

i Linoa Jung Lim Yoon, Wilson Acres, speeding, prayer for judgment continued pn payment of costs.

i Donna Tucker Whitley, Treemont Drive, Speeding, prayer for judgment continued pnpaymentofcosts.

John Franklin Williams, Grimesland, speeding, pay $10 and costs. n Mary Toler Williams, Route 13, Green-wille, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

* Patricia Ann Whitehiirst, Route 6, JGreenville, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

f Samuel Michael Weston, Raleigh, ex-

* Michael Wad^ ^^ley, Grifton, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

, Dale Stanley West, Washington, N.C., speeding, pay $10 and costs.

* Terry Lynn Walker, Goldsboro, speeding, prayer for judgment continued !on payment of costs.

William Earl Tyson. Catawba Road, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Martha Ann Turnage, Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Raymond M. Trevino Jr.,.Kinston, unsafe movement violation, 1 day jail.

Raymond E. Torres, Cherry Point, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Sandy Lynn David, Kinston, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees,

Dwayne Elks, Ayden, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal.

Theodore Lenzy Jr., Fleming Street, assault with deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, voluntary dismissal.

Larry Donnell Alston, Chestnut Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Pamela Renee Woolard, Grimesland, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

James Thomas Hudson, Beaufort, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Curtis L Hastings, Lake Ellsworth, speeding, pay costs.

Mary Helen Grady. Vanceboro, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Paul Randolph Harris Jr., Tarboro, exceeding safe speed joay costs.

Tommie Lynn Flannery, Ash Street, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Teresa Darden Cummings, Pinetops, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Tracy Lynn Barwick, La Grange, red light violation, prayer for judgment continued on p^ment of costs.

Robert 'Tyrone Taylor, Winterville, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Roosevelt Sanders Jr., Ayden. driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Gary Patrick McBennett, Fountain, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 ana costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service ana pay fees.

Lynette Harvey Ginn, Brookwood Drive, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail.

Robert Tyrone Taylor, Winterville, no

motorcycle operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Steven Major Manning, Bethel, fictitious rc^tration, voluntary msmissai.

Billy Ray Jordan, Snow Hill, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Jane Brown Hefner, Dupont Circle, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Johnny Ray Garris, Wilson, aid and abet driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Willie Heber Firzzelle, Williamston, driving too fast for conditions, voluntary dismissal.

Charles Lawrence Chapman, Grifton, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Virginia Battle Batts, Washington, N.C., speeding, pay costs.

Martin Solis, Washington, N.C., possession of stolen goods, 4 days jail, released for time served; possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal.

Luis Javier Gabrera, Washington, N.C., possession of stolen goods, voluntary dismissal.

Dago Bertobones, Washington, N.C., poss^ion of stolen goods, voluntary dismissal.

Judy Elaine Brann, Azalea Street, assault, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Joyce Ann Brann, Azalea Street, assault, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Cllark Edward, New York, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license.

David Lancer Landmark, Ayden, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not to drive for 30 days.

Ju^ Linda Andrews, Robersonville, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Grayson Little Bullock, East 14th Street, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal; fail to heed light and siren, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Ronald Leigh Lindquist Jr., Winterville, driving while impaired, 1 year jail suspended on payment of $350 and costs, surrender operators license, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health, spend 14 days in jail.

James Earl Whitehurst, Grimesland, willful speed competition, not guilty.

James T. ONeal, Washington, N.C., assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs, not to assault prosecuting witness.

Herbert Lee Adams Jr., Grimesland, assault with a deadly wea^n, voluntary dismissal.

Alan Manning, Ayden, non-support, dismissed by the court.

Rodney Komegay, Ayden, assault on a female, 60 days jail sus^nded on payment of $50 and costs, not to assault prosecuting witness.

Elton Joyner, Ayden, failure to return hired property, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $600 restitution.

Howard Mewbom, King Arms Apartments, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Bobby R. Lee, Spruce Street, trespass, voluntary dismissal,

Heber Wayne Trw, Shady support, volun^ dismissal.

Cleveland Sherman, Howell Stri... bastardy, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $130 per month for support; trespass, voluntary dismissal.

James Earl Manning, Grimesland, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal; assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs, not to assault prosecuting witness.

James Ray Murphy, Oak Grove, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

(}erald Singleton, Branches Estates, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Stevie Gibbs, Chocowinity, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal.

William Bruce jfardee. Route 3, Greenville, assault attempting to inflict serious injury, not guilty.

LanV Edwards. Ayden, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $20 restitution, not to assault prosecuting witness.

Lindia Earl Stancil, Winterville, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $^ and costs, not to assault prosecuting witness.

Alex Dixon, Snow Hill, worthless check. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Louis Avery, Ayden, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Carl Lee Koonce, Grifton, assault on a female, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not to assault prosecuting witness.

Christopher Strickland, Ayden, stop sign violationjiay $10 and costs.

Steve Dotlas Johns, Route 2, Greenville, reckless driving, pay $25 and costs.

Willie Marvin, Church Street, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Wilbur L. Hoffman Jr., Grifton, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hoiurs community service and pay fees.

William Edward Flowers III, Grifton,

Jonathan Waller, Lakeview Terrace, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Rwert Tyrone Taylor, Winterville, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on p^ment of $10 and costs.

Robert Mae Powell, Ayden, possession of controlled substance, voluntary dismissal.

Stephen Gregory Kent, Eastbrook, intoxicated and disruptive, 5 days jail

su^nded on payment of $25 and costs.

lliomas Smith Gardner, Winterville, intoxicated and disruptive, 5 days jail

suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Robert N. Eason, West Fourth Street, possess alcoholic beverage on unauthorized premises, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $^ and costs.

'Thomas Charles Dubel, Elm Street, intoxicated and disruptive, 5 days jail

suspended on payment of costs.

James Davis, Norcott Circle, resisting arrest, 20 days jail suspended on payment of$25 and costs.

Clyde Cash Jr., Falkland, intoxicated and disruptive, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Clarence Cherry, Tyson Street, intoxicated and disruptive, 10 days jail.

Paul Daniel ^vatsky, Evans Street, failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

Jimmy Williams, West 12th Street, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, 2 years jail.

Virget Phillipio Ward, Route 11, Greenville, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal.

Claude J. Walton, Kinston, speeding, pay costs

Clifton Venable, Hooker Road, unsafe movement violation, pay costs.

George F. Thackston, Heritage Inn, hit and run driving, voluntary dismissal.

Jeanette Summerlin Stocks, Ayden, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Ven Katharaman Srinivasan, Doctors Park, driving without rear lamps, voluntary dismissal.

Lola Howerin Sanderson, Commerce Street, unsafe movement violation, voluntan dismissal.

(iabriel Earl Reaves, Robersonville, speeding, pay costs.

Bridget Lee Overton, Eastern Street, failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

Dennis Alan ONeal, Farmville, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal.

Kenneth Keith Nobles, West Fourth Street, no registration, voluntary dismissal.

Ronald Leigh Lindquist Jr., Winterville, red light violation, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

James Earl Manning, Grimesland, no liability insurance, possession of marijuana, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $75 and costs; carry concealed weapon, voluntary dismissal.

, Arthur Lee Moore, Washington, N.C., yunsafe movement violation, pay costs.

Desmond Johnson, Cherry Point, reckless driving, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Linda Carter Jenkins, Grimesland. speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Samuel Lewis Harvill Jr., Cypress Gardens, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Louie Richard Harrelson, Route 1, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, pay

C(tS.

Mark Lee Gurganus, Prince Road, no liability insurance, expired registration, not guilty.

Robert Joseph Ehrmann Jr., Fletcher Drive, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Debra Louise Edwards, Emmas Place, speeding, pay costs; no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Colleen Richards Echard, Mosby Circle, failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

Joe Louis Daniels. Myrtle Avenue, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Hugh John Carroll, East Third Street, improper passing, not guilty.

Robert John Busch, Westwind Village, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Gloria Williams Barrett, Winterville. speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Catherine Marie Reaves, Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Melvin Lee White Jr., Grifton, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Dorothy Miller Gay, Ayden, no child

How They Voted

WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll-call votes Sept. 25 through Oct. 3.

House

APPROPRIATIONS BILL - By a vote of 201 for and 200 against, the House passed and sent to the Senate a $562 biion appropriations bil to fund the government in fiscal 1987, which began Oct. 1.

The measure (HJ Res 738) provides a three percent pay hike for members of Congress and other federal employees, beginning next January. The salary of House members and senators will rise from $75,100 to $77,353.

This continuing resolution, which funds thousands of government functions at home and abroad, is the largest spending bill ever approved by Congress. It is necessary because Congress has failed to clear any of the 13 regular appropriations bils to fund federal departments and agencies in fiscal 1987.

This is a good bill, said supporter Vic Fazio, D-Calif. More often than you think, we do things right.

Opponnt John Porter, R-Ill., said, Weve had all year to get the job done and send 13 separate appropriations bills to the president tor his approval or veto. Not one has been sent.

Members voting yes supported the $562 billion catchall spending bill.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Tim Valentine, D-2; Charles Whitley, D-3; Charles Rose, D-7, and W.G. Hefner, D-8.

Those voting no were Walter Jones, D-l; William Cobey, R-4; Stephen Neal, D-5; Howard Coble, R-6; Alex McMillan, R-9, and Bill Hendon, R-11.

VETO OVERRIDE - By a vote of 313 for and 83 against, the House overrode President Reagans veto of a bill slapping tough economic sane-

tions on South Africa to penalize it for its apartheid policies.

The bill became law when the Senate also voted to negate the veto (below). In part, it bans new American investment in South Africa, prohibits imports of South African steel, iron, uranium, coal, textiles, fruits, vegetables and Kruggerand gold coins.

Sanctions backers Thomas Mantn, D-N.Y., said, America must be heard and heard loudly for what we ... believe is an inalienable right for justice and equality.

President Reagan said in his veto message, Black workers, the first victims of apartheid, would become the first victims of American sanctions.

Members voting yes wanted the South African sanctions bill to become law.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Valentine, Whitley, Neal and Hefner.

Those voting no were Cobey, Coble, McMillan and Hendon.

Jones and Rose did not vote.

IMMIGRANT REFORM - By a vote of 180 for and 202 against, the House refused to debate a bill (HR 3810) to reform the nations immigration laws.

This appeared to kill reform efforts for this year, underscoring once again the inability of Congress to slow the onrush of undocumented foreigners into America.

In part, the bill set penalties against growers who knowingly hire illegal aliens, and granted permanent resident status to foreigners who did farm work in America for at least 60 days during the 12 months ending last May 31.

This vote rejected a rule that permitted more than four dozen amendments during floor debate but banned a guest worker amendment favor^ by western growers and opposed by organized labor.

Only 13 Republicans voted for the rule, prompting Democrats to blame

(

the GOP for killing immigration reform. But Republicans said it was only fair for the Democratic majority to allow the amendment permitting 350,000 guest workers to stay tem-warily in the United States to larvest crops.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Jones and Rose.

Those voting no were Valentine, Cobey, Neal, Coble, Hefner, McMillan and Hendon.

Whitley did not vote.

Senate

SOUTH AFRICA - By a vote of 78 for and 21 against, the ^nate joined the House (above) in overriding President Reagans veto of a bill imposing economic sanctions against ^th Africa.

The margin of passage was 11 votes more than the 67 votes that were needed to negate the veto.

Senators voting yes disagreed with the president and supported tough economic sanctions against South Africa.

North Carolina Sens. Jim Broyhill, R, and Jesse Helms, R, both voted no.

PHILIPPINES AID - By a vote of 57 for and 41 against, the Senate tabled (killed) an amendment to go along with the House and provide an extra $200 million in economic aid to the Philippines in fiscal 1987.

The vote occurred as the Senat debated the half-trillion dollar continuing resolution (HJ Res 738, above) to fund much of the government in the fiscal year that began Oct. 1.

The Philippines will receive several hundred million dollars in 1987 aid in any event. But unless the $200 million special payment is approved, their payment will fall below the $553 million they received in fiscal 1986 U.S. aid.

Senators voting yes were opposed to extra Philippines aide.

N.C. Sens. Broyhill and Helms both voted yes.

restraint system, voiunuu^ dismissal.

James Spellman, Roundtree Drive. aauit, injury to personal property, voluntary dismissal.

Milton Boots Carmon, Bonner l^ne. trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Larry Whitaker, West 14th Street, communicating threats, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Janice Ellison, Battle Street, following too closely, voluntary dismissal.

Wallace Moore (illikin. Bridle Circle, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Curtis Levon Hill, Myrtle Avenue, intimidation of a witness, voluntary dismissal.

Linwood Daniels. Montclair Drive, larceny, 30 days jail suspended on pav ment of $25 and costs, serve 8 hours in jaif Arthur Earl Sutton. Greenville, defrauding innkeeper, voluntary dismis^l.

David Earl Sutton, Greenville, defrauding innkeeper, voluntary dismissal.

Wiley Ray Clark Jr., Hopkins Drive, forgery, uttering forged instrument, voluntary dismissal Graddie Thomas, Cherry Street, possession of marijuana, pay $10 and costs.

Michael Anthony Wilkes, Ford Drive, carry concealea weapon, voluntary dismissal.

Theodore Junior Jones, Allen Street, assault with dediy weapon with intent to kill inflicting serious injury, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Little, West Fifth Street, larceny, voluntary dismissal Curtis Levone Hill, Myrtle Avenue, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Lewis Griggs, Bell .Arthur, sell and deliver cocaine, possession w ith intent to sell and deliver cocaine, voluntary dismissal.

Wiley Ray Clark Jr., Vance Street, forgery and uttering, voluntary dismissal 'Teresa Lynn 0 Neal, Swan (Quarter, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

James E 'Buck, Bunch Lane, driving while license revoked. oO days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not to drive until properly licensed; red li^t violation, voluntary dismissal.

Thomas Eric Allen Jr , Route 6. Greenville, possession of drug paraphernalia, voluntary dismissal.

Kenneth Keith Nobles, West Fourth Street, following too clo.sely. no liability ^ insurance, 30 days jail suspended on pav ment of $200 and costs Joz Clifton Edwards, Ayden, intoxicated and disruptive. 30 dys jail suspended on payment of $23 and costs.

Amy Brock Harrington. Wadesboro. un safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal

Larry Whitaker, West l4th Street, burglary, voluntary dismissal.

James Dwaine Clemons, North Meade Street, possession of drug paraphernalia, voluntary dismissal Leary Junior Thompson. Winterville driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.s. surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community .service and pay fees; hit and run driving, reckless driving, voluntai v dismissal,

Edward Clark, New York, exceeding safe speed, stop sign violation, transixirt bottle without seal, voluntary dismissal James hJarl Manning, (rimesland damage to real property voluntary dismissal

Phillip Moses Saunders, Core Peak, driving while impaired, 21 days jail Ernest James Willis, Houte 6, Grenville, driving while impaired. 30 davs jail suspended on payment of $30 and costs surrender operator s licen.se, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service ancipay fees William Samuel Cox, Ftoute l. Green ville, driving while impaired, 9 months jail.

Ephrain Wayne O'Neal. WwKllawn. driving while impaired, 30 davs jad suspended on payment,ol $,')0 ami costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and iK'rfoiin 24 hours community service and pay fees Joey Thomas Williams. Wilson, driving while impaired, 0 months jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs, ^llrrendet operator's license, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health, spi-nd 7 days injail

Robert Elbert Ham, Houle 4, Greenville, driving while impaired. 18 months jail Jimmy Williams, West l2lh Street, driv ing while impaired. 2 years jail.

Daily Refieclor, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, October6 1986

Body Found

GRAND CANYON, Ariz. IAFI A Roman Catholic priest whose hotK was found near a hiking trail in the Grand Canyon eight weeks alter tie entered the national park apptrenll\ died of exposure and dehydration, authorities say.

The Coconino County Sheriffs Department on Monday identified the body found Saturday as that of the Rev. Casper Gensler, 4,5, of Cin cinnati.

Gensler was last seen in Tucson and was reported missing after he failed to return to Ohio on Aug. 28 as )lanned. A receipt in his car show(d le had entered tne park on Aug, 12, and he died soon after that, said Detective Mike Rice.

Foul play was not involved, and I he death apparently was not the result of a fall, said Sheriff Joe Richards.

Second Channel

ISTANBUL. Turkey (AIM Turkey inaugurated a second lelevi sion channel this week that will ini tially serve the three largest cities of the country Officials of the state run Turki.sh Radio and Television Coiporation which controls both channels, said the channel that went on the air Monday will broadcast program?-with emphasis on cultural events.

They said it will also broadcast, for the first time in Turkey, an Fnghsh language nightly news bulletin The second channels progtani.' are being developed by Istanbul television studios and have an initial tarwt audience of 12 million peopk' in THirkeys three largest cities, Istanbul, Ankara and Izmir.

Television broadcasting began in Turkey in 1968.

Crimestoppers

If you have iiiformatioii on aii\ crime committed in Pitt < ounty. call Crimestoppers, 7rx-7T7T. You do not haie to idenlilv yourself and cun he paid lor the, information you supply

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

------ -......

Personals

002

In Wemor an;

M3|

Card O'Thanks '

005!

Spec'3. Not '.es

907

"'rave & Tours

009

Automo'i.-e

910

Chi-dCare

044

Day Nursery

045

Hea 'r Core

047

Empiymenf

055

For Cate

Insfructor'

'.J-

Lost And Fju-d

:3i

EvSness.Ofpo'-'unJes

'221

Protessona

.24;

125

Real Esta'fr '

Appra.Sd.S

-5 inp 'Ay-qe^es

Read'S

WANTED

Help A'amed

v56 ;

Adir, n straine

9;7l

C.t-r -a,

05?'i

.Med'

J:9|

M see lancOvS

SoOi

Sa-es

36'!

'eacne'- '

962

Tecnni.-.a! 4 Trades. -

063

'A'prs Aanted

064

Aan'ed

190 1

Roomrna'e rtantea

192 j

War'ed To Buy

,194;

Aanted To Lea<

196'

Wan'ed To Rent

198'

RE_NJ/LEASE

Aparrment For Ren;

161 I

B'jr .ness. Rentals'

'63:

Carroers Fpr Rent

167;

CondotT;'>nc For Rent

170 j

rarms -or lease

140 I

"ouses ar Ren'

1731

^ 3$ Fpr ,Ren

175

Mercnandise R'dnto'S

Voo 'e Hon-es For Re" ,

179 i

V-sc e Hprne Lois For Ren*

180:

Otto* Space For Ren*

lai 1

Resp!' Property For Ren'

84'

Rooms For Rent

:85

SALE

AUC) For Salt

OH 9;9

3'Cyues For ,ae

iiO;

hoax Mno .V.ciors -

Camping Eau:pmen'

0,i4 '

Cy; - Fp. ,e:.

. 036 1

,etos And .a.ic.

040;

r.cxyfcrSdie

04' .

I'"'

L50 1

ntldves

'.M

AyL'Ons

Lidin; ;jpp,,e-.

02'

Fue; m Coai

L'O

F.jrn.iy.,-

.'..'I

Garagt card ua.ts

082

Heavy Equpment

084

Housent c ooods

085

-arm q;, sment

066

Far.m

OkK

'rvr-. 4 ..o.tob.rs,.

I'W

inr.i'd'";

Jty

M c:...; aneois

V'- T-yr ,y,;e

. U '. .Bvn- .'bvrn-V.U

Vt'. ;.o :n-.;'umer.'s

.per- uj GoocI'3

Lomme'Ci.) ProjjerQ

Louilumn' m- Pyr S.lie

arms Fur y,, .

lOi.'.cS -or u.ie

duc.nev, .r-c'-i,f,r; p.,

-VX'y 4-

-"VSI"'*nOropc.ty

,.anJ Fc' idr'

.'U

Vnti y

IP'S Fpr S'.

1^-

R'.'Sur* Prypt', F, .

ri>r ,)ua 1 T n

'..A.rnO..M;'. ' '.J .

RtFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

7526166

Feeling

cramped?

Find space io classifieds home and apartment listings.

Reflector

Classified

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

laiRlK ClUSltiM

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Displi r Di .idtiftvi Wpn kn Noon

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Wi'd iVoo J p rn

Jiiur'., Tgo'! ipm

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Cifof. ! i .,1 lm fi'porled ' imin..d Tni' Diiily

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iHC DAiir pi.kktk : ipierviv 'hf ii.,nt 'o dif or ^ ril any adverOvemvnl ^ubmittied

file no S CvS UI fILMNO

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF lUSTICE

.UPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA ' IlTT COUNTY

WLSTBROOKE HOTEL IN '.'ESTORS, LTD. 'IW. Plfimlit!

iARItW DfcVfcLOPMENT O iNl JAMES D CARTER IR ATTCO EQUIPMENT CO NC ALLEN WHITE INC L GRAY JR , Trustev I IRST AMERICAN SAVINGS HANK tormerly EAST FED I.RAL savings & LOAN ASSOCIATION! DAVID '.VARD Trusleo. WllLIAMM AUTFN TruMcc KRIEGER NATIONWIDE HEAL ESTATE CORPORATION ROBERT T LOOS Trustee INTER ^APlIAL SAVINGS BACK, Ri A SERVICE COMPANY BURG WARNER, HUNDRED LA,r CREDIT CORPORA TiON MOTOROLACd, E. INC GREENVILLE READY MIX UjNCRETE INC WICKFS LUMHf R A DIVISION O' W'CKfs COMPANIES INt, I'RANt H CONSTRUI tlN OMPANY HOBBY BAKER AND ANN HAKI R (1 U .< H A K I R P A I N r A, wallcovering CO CITY OE GREENVILLE COUNTY DE PITT STAIE OE north I ROCINA DEPT OF REV ENUE, EMPIOYMENT SE URITV COMMISSION OE N( ,ni(l north STATE SAV INGS and loan corpora I ION l)eli"'d.iiL,

NOTICr OF HEARING TO ANt AND All PE RSNS t GRPOWAI lONs OH other HUSINE'.Y ENTITlES IN lERESTED IN the RE t E iVf R'.HIP OF THE RAMADA INN GREENVILLE NOR TH(AROLINA

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIE lED lli<l on the toth cirty ul Otfubcr. tm, at to U a m itin HohorabI* John B Levtii Jr Superior Court Juctqo. will <ohdui.I a haaring m Greenville North Carolina In the Superior Lourltoom. or Such other room ol the Pill County Courlhour>e as hi* (K'ems proper, tor the put pose ol Reviewing tha assets, liabilities, dainis. receipts, and disbui.semenls ot the receiver Ship lor the property Known as lt> Haitiatia Inn. Greenville, North Carolina to apporve itisbursemenls and payments Irom any ensllhg auets. and to hear any claims ol any interest (J person and to otherwise t"rmm,iie the said receivership .i'hIui ,1 rufye the Receiver i |i(i hi'.irinq may ailed itnpor till It ail rights ami entitle menis ol persons llrms or other eniihes regarding said pruperiy af'd its assets during

001 Public Notices

the period ol the receivership andtherealter The Receiver has tiled reports and a motion with the Clerk ot Superior Court of Pitt County Greenville. North Carolina, in File No 85CvS l329 setting forth his receipts and disburse ments, claims, assets, and liabilities tor the receivership-Said documents are available lor review by any interested person at the Cllerks Office This the 26th day of September. 1986

JEFFREYL MILLER Attorney for Receiver Hendrix Building, Suite 105 321 Evans Street Mall P O Box 7142 Greenville. NC 27835 7142 . (919) 752 1863 September 29, October I, 6, 8. 1986

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having quail tied as Executrix of the Estate ot Robert Lee Chancy, AKA, Robert Chancy, deceased, late of Pitt County

This IS to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned Oh or before the 16th day of April, 1987, or this NOTICE will be pleaded in Bar ol their re COvery

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make im mediate payntent to the under s^ned

This 'he 15th day ol September, 1986

Emma Speight, 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 PO Box951 Greenville, NC 27834 (919)758 2123

September 17. 24, October 1, 8, 1986

NOTICE

Having qualilied as Co Ex ecutors of the estate of Myrtle House Wilson, late ot Pitt Cfoun ty. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Executors on or before March 17, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment

This 15th day of September 1986

Cecil Troy Wilson 200 20 Rollins Drive Greenville, NC 27834

Dorothy W Corbett 3320 Mesa Court Raleigh, NC 27607 Cu Executors of the estate of-Myrtie House Wilson, deceased September 17 24. October 1, 8, 1986

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Amy Ham Elks late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said' decea^ 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 im mediate payment This iSth day ot September 1986 Frances Evelyn Elks Edwards P O Box 222 Simpson NC 27879 E xecufrix of the estate ot Amy Ham Elks, deceased September 17, 24: October t, 8, 1986

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF RESALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned Substituted Trustee in that certain deed ot trust executed by MARSHALL C THOMAS and wite. BILLIE A THOMAS dated January 11 1983. and recorded in Book K 51. at Page 320, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt Coun ty under- and by virtue ol the power ol sale contained in said deed of trust and under and by virtue of the authority granted to said Substituted Trustee by Authorisation, Findings and Order entered by the (flerk of Superior Court ot Pitl County and of record in File 86 SP 82 dolault having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust and said deed ot trust being by its terms subiect to foreclosure and the holder of the in debtedness thereby secured having demanded foreclosure thereof tor the purpose of satis tying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trust ee ottered tor sale the land hereinafter described at the Courthouse Door in Greenville Pitt County, North Carolina, at I 00 p m on the 2nd day ot September, 1986 when and where Linwood E Whichard became the last and highest bidder at the sum of Forty Two Thousand Fifty and No 100 Dollars 1542,050 00)

AND WHEREAS within the time allowed by law an advance bid was filed with the Clerk ot Superiur Court ot Pitt County and an Order was issued by said Clerk directing the undersigned Substituted Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid ol Fourty Four Two Hundred Two and 50 100 Dollars (544,202 50) NOW. THEREFORE, under and by virtue ot said Order of the Clerk ol Superior Court ot Pill County and the various orders and authorities referred to above and the power of sale contained m said deed of trust the undersigned Substituted Trustee will otter tor sale upon said opening bid ol Fourty Four Thousand Two Hundred Two and 50,100 Dollars (544,202 50> at public auction to the h^hesi bidder for cosh at the (Siurt house Door m Greenville Pitt County, North Carolina, at Twelve 0 clocK noon on the I7th day Ot October. 1986. the land conveyed in said deed ol trust the same being owned ot record by Marshall C Thomas and wile Biilie A Thomas and Joseph Willis and Ruth E Willis and being more par ticuiarly dcscribeo as follows That certain tract ol land, con laming 7 I <i> res, more or less, composed nl .i t 2 acre parcel ol land loca'ed on the north side Ot N C Sernndary Road No 1517 and a 5 9 acre parcel ot land located on the south side ol SR 1517 in Carolina Township, Pitt County North Carolina, approx imalely 2 5 miles northwest ot the Village ol Stokes at the m lerseclion ot SR 1517 and the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad at Leeos lalsu known as Oakley). Old tMJunded now or formerly as 'ullows North by the lands ol Miitiie Hinos, East by the Se.iboard Coast Line Railrodd nqhi ol way South by the lands ol R R Alexander, and West by Ihe lands nl the heirs ot Mary J Conqlelon said tract ot land bo mg shown and designated as I 2 acre and 5 9 acre parcels ot land as shown on a map ol the B S Nelson Properly recorded m Map Hook 6 Page 2 ol Ihe Pitt I ounty Public Registry which map IS incorporated herein by relereriie lor a more complete and ac curat# description ot said land subject to that certain line ' aoreemenl recorded m Book R 47, Page I5S ot the Pdi Counly Public Registry

For title Intormalion, reler once IS made to Ihose instru ments recorded m Book T Jl Pagw 245. Book A 21. Page i82. and Book H }?. Page 129 ail'ol the Pitt Counly Public Regiitry The aforesaid sale will lie made subieci to all encum brances existing prior to the re cording ol the above rtltrtnced dc-ed of trust and will alio be subject to all taxes and special assessments outstanding against the property The luccesslwi bidder at sale will be required to make an immediate cash depoiit ol te percent (10%) ot the amount bni up to and mcludlno One Then sand Dollars (il.uub) plus iiv percent (5S) ot any excess on" One Thousand Dollars (51 IXIUi This tha 19th day ot Sep'rmbr, 1986

Phillip W Me .

Substituted Tri.Um' 86GLOOI5IA)

22LCH

Octobers, 15 1986

The Oaify Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, October 6.1986

Ml Public Notices

FILCNOMCVOIIM

FlUMNO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTHCAROLINA FITT 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. The nature of the relief being sought is for an absolute divorce from the bonds of matrimony based on separation for

ou are required fo make

one year

You are requ defense to such pleading not later than November 3, ITCi, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against

Cwill appiy to the Court for relief sought.

This the 22nd day of September, I6.

Willis A. Talton AHorney for PlaintiH 311 South Evans Sfraet P.O Box 390 Greenville, NC 27835 September 24; October 1,8,1986

002

Personals

COMPUTER DATING Service locally owned and operated. Let us find you the right match. 355-7595

NEEDED: 100 People to Lose Weight. No Drugs, No exercise, 100% Guaranteed. Call ; Jerry or Alice. Phone 757 3081.

SINGLET Lonely/ Sincere, looking for a serious relationship? Let us hplp! Heartline, PO Box 5464, Wilmington, NC 28403.

007 Special Notices

PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT Anyone needing transportation to and from the North Carolina A & T University Homecoming, on October n call 830-0127. All seats must be taken before Oc tober 10.

WE CARRY BATTERIES

lEveready) for all makes of wafches! 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. Please stop by or call 758 8899

OPEN BIDS will be taken on several bank repossessions at 10 a.m. on Tuesday, October 14 at Porter's Auto Parts, 752 1510.

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden 746 4032 or 1-800 682 1826

013

Buick

mosmR^^Sc^iti^

$1800. Call 355-7154 after 6 p.m 1984 REGAL Limited, loaded, blue, 25,000 miles, excellent condition. 752-3318or 756 5891

014

Cadillac

1914 SEVILLE Loaded Call 758-9277 after 5 p.m.

013

Chevrolet

1977 CHEVETTE, good trans portation,S400.752 4417 days 1979 CAPRICE Classic, good condition. Call 756 9563

1979 IMPALA 4 door, extras. $1200.758-3028 aHer 6 pm.

1988 CITATION. 2 door, hatch, air, automatic transmission. Runs well, some minor body damage. $1500 Call 946 7853

after 4 p.m.

19U CHEVY CAVALIER, 4

door, white with red Interior, good condition, 830 1024

017

Dodge

1983 DODGE ARIES Station wagon. Call 756 8265 after 6 00 p.m.

oil Ford mTRLcS^^^I^estv^

In great condition. $1250 Phone 75A0682after3pm

198S Ot MUSTANG Fully load ed. 18,000 miles. Asking $10,200 Call 756 8088.

1986 tHUNDERBIRD, 6600 miles, still under warranty, ful ly loaded, take up payments Ask for Mika, 75TI369. nights 752 1907

010 Lincoln m^cOLhrCorit^enfar^

door sedan, excellent condition, fully equipped, like new, can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes. $6995.00 756 7815

020 Mercury

1971 CAPRI Excellent shape. Best offer before Wednesday, takes It 753 5732

021 Oldsmobile

1981 CUTLASS SUPREME

Silver, AM/FM stereo, air, power steering and brakes, wire wheels Good condition $3500 Call 758 3047

198$ CUTLASS Ciera. excellent condition, take up payments Call 355 7071 after 6 00

023

Pontiac

1977 SUNBIRD, very good con dition, $500 00 355 6208 after 5 00

fo^ QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices In Classified

024

Smw"

Foreign

1974. 2002 Automatic. AM/FM. sunroot, no air Very good condition $3800 I 247 27U HONDA, 4 door Accord 1984 30,000 miles Excellent condi tion New tires $7500 752 0688. Tom

1971 MOB convertible, excellent condition. 91.000 miles, AM/FM $2450 Phone 919 823 0524

3LV STATION WAGON.

I short block $350 total or wfli sell as parts Many parts artnew. Call 757 3739

024

Foreign

1976 FIAT 124 Spyder. very low mileage, new tires and top, $2700 negotiable. 752-9003.

1976 MERCEDES, 2400, Maroon, real nice, $4500. Washington. 946-0467.

1976 VOLKSWAGON camper, pop top, clean, good mechanical condition, new tires, trailer hitch and camping extras. $3500. 752 8281

1977 VOLKSWAGON bus, extra clean, air, new tires. Call 758-1314

1979 DATSUN statlonwagon, 5 speed, air. $500. down. Call 355 7573

1979 DATSUN 280Z, 5 speed with overdrive, excellent condition High school - student special. $4295.00 Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815.

1979 MGB limited edition, factory air. electric overdrive, new top, black/black, excellent con dition, original owner, 52,300 miles $470if 355 2444

1980 210 ZX. New paint. GT's, and Kenwood $8200. Call 758 7064.

1981 COLT, 2 door, 4 speed, air, new tires, clean. #12789. $1695. 756 7848.

1984 BMW 318i. 26,500 miles, automatic, sunroof, excellent condition Call 355-5319.

1984 MAZDA 5 speed, air, sunroof, 1 owner, excellent condition. 756-5128.

1985 MAZDA, very clean, low mileage, 4 door, five speed, air, AM FM cassette stereo radio, one owner, well taken care of, must see to believe. $6395. Call 355-2288 after 7 p.m., if no an swer, keep trying.

1986 TOYOTA Supra, black with gray interior, 5000 miles. Must sell will negotiate price. 757-

032 Boats BAAotors

DIXIE 16' fiberglass, 1985 Johnson 30 horsepower motor, 1985 Cox trailer, Minnkota troll ing motor 65, 2 batteries, live bait well. $3500 firm Never been in salt water. 756 9306 after 6.

HOBIE CAT 16' with ac cessories. New trailer. Asking $2200. Call 758-8771 nights.

WE SERVICE all outboard motors, boats and trailers. Rea sonable hourly rates. Factory trained technicians. Billy's Marine and Repair. 1 mile south of Bells Fork on Old County Home Road. 355 2793.

IS' K-CRAFT, 30 horsepower Suzuki, g^vani^ trailer, all 1985, exi^lent condition, many extras.(U200. 758 72i

ir LIGHTNlNGlt2762. 3 suits of sails, trailer Price negotiable. 752-4249 after 9

1975 CHRYSLER boat and motor with 90 horsepower out board engine, many extras. $1600. Call 830 2826 days, 758 4021 nights.*

1981 GALAXY 17'V Excellent condition, 120 horsepower I/O OMC, galvanized trailer, VHS skis and many extras $6500. 758 9859.

1985 24' Grady White, cuddy cab with hard top. side curtains, VHF loran, etcetera. Call after 6;00p.m. 752 5748

034 Cycles For Sale

GARELLI MOPED. 1985. $450. cash. Call 355 5985 after 6:00 p.m.

1974 HONDA 360CO. protective storage for 12 years, less than 1000 miles, excellent condition, $400.757 3767 or 756-8404.

1986 HONDA ATC 250SX, like new. Call 753 5194 afterd.00.

1986 KAWASAKI Ninja 1000R, have to give it up, so just take over payments and it's yours. 830 1024.

1916 YFM 80 YAMAHA 4

wheeler. Now accepting layaways for X-mas. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757 0592

040 Jeeps & Vans

1983 CMC VANDURA fully loaded, $9,000 Calf 1-247-3737, ask for Cliff

1984 FORD CUSTOMIZED van

Carolina blue and white, loaded, 22,500 miles. $11,400. 756-9162 after 5:30.

041

Trucks

1977 CHEVY pickup, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering. $1800. Call 752-0715

1981 TOYOTA Pickup LB, 5 speed, diesel, excellent condition. $2000. 758 7243

1985 CMC SIS. Air. AM/FM radio. Call 355 5405or 757 0122,

044 Child Care

CHILD CARE. Loving mother of one will care for your children in my home. 758 7369.

CHRISTIAN babysitter needed from 2:00p.m to 12:00. For more information call 756 9246, Lou Allen.

MATURE ADULT to care for infant in my home. Must provide transportation and references Call 752 9589.

MINIMUM OF 2 years experi ence in day care center or 2 or 4 year degree in early childhood Cal 1758 4734.

MOTHER would like to keep children in her home. Weekly rates available. Open 7 00 a m to 6:00 p m Call after 6 00 355 7662. Ask for Karen.

TEACHER needs sitter lor in fant. My home, own transporta tion 7:30 4 p m $85 per week 355 5870.

WANTED FULL time babysit ter for newborn infant In our home Call 355 5319.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my

home in the Ayden area Call 7462175

WILL KEEP children days in my home 3 years old and uc Will pick up alter school in Winterville area 756 0789

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children in my home 757 1629

OSO

Pets

AKC REGISTERED male Bassett, 6 months, all shots, $150 00 758 7831

BEAUTIFUL AKC Mini Dachshund pups, ready to wean 8-12 pounds when mature I male/2 female. $150. Call 758 7303 affer 4pm

DOBERMAN PINCHER pup

pies, 1 blue. 1 fawn, $190 each All others $125 AKC registered 752 3750 or 752 4638

FEMALE AKC labrador re Iriever, 9 weeks old $75 752 3914 after 5p.m_

FREE KITTENS. Three black, one gray Call 756 0754

ONE FULL blooded female treat dane puppy $75 00 Call ^58 5350

PUPPIES to good homes lab/Shepard mixed 7 collie mixed 753 2614

REOISTEkED German StM^hard puppies for sale 758

RESIDNTIAL PET CARE

Service. Insured, bonded. Ref erences available Sherry J Dendy, 746 4818

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training Obedience and protec tion 751 0732

two DOGS FREE! 1 part Col lla/Golden Retriever, very good with children, lemale. 6 months old. I small black male, shaggy 355 2719 after 6

4 NICE 6 week old kiffant. 7S6

1577

057 Help Wanted Administrative

ACCOUNTANT BS Degree in Accounting with 2 3 years experience necessary To assist in iinancial and gener al accounting functions ot a multi plant operation Location Goldsboro. NC Sand replies to: Accountant. P 0 Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835

057 Help Wanted Administrative

immediate opening for ad ministrati ve and sales assistant. Must be able to type, familiar with computer and possess bookkeeping skills. Extensive client contact. Opportunity to grow into sales position bend resume to Northwestern Mutual Lite/Baird Securities, 217 Commerce Street, Greenville, NC 27858

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ABACK-LOGOF CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT WE HAVE AND

WE NEED YOU!

We have immediate openings for:

TYPING-(50 WPM) DATA ENTRY WORD PROCESSING

We offer Bonuses, Health and Life Insurance, Paid Holiday and Vacations. Plus free in of fice word processing/personal computer trainir^. No other temporary help firm can offer what we can. Find out why!. Call us.

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Reade Street, Greenville

757-3300

EOE M/F/H

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary service has immediate needs for secretaries/typists and a wide range of clerical workers.

Earn Top Benefits;

Vacation and holiday pay Health and Life insurance Word processing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

Ask for Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

F lowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOE-M/F/H

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

excellent legal secretary. Tex-twriter experience preferred. Call Anne's Temporaries for an appointment. Ask for Jean. 7586610,

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

experienced computer operator 029, 129, 3741. Call Anne^s Temporaries, 758-6610, ask for Jean.

PROFESSIONAL Secretary wanted Must be able to type, file, work with purchase orders, journal entries, handle telephone requests, be neat, quiet

and accurate. AAonday-Fnday job Non-smoker preferred Good salary/benefits Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Friday, 2-5p.m.

RECEPTIONIST for general of flee work. Typing and pleasing personality essential. Send resume to General Office, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

SECRETARY/Bookkeeper 20 hours per week (9 a.m.-l p.m dally, Monday-Friday). St. Timothy's Episcopal Church, 355-2125

SECRETARY Receptionist. Growing professional firm has "tion available for secre-

posT

tary

iary/receptionist. This position requires good typing skills, gen eral office duties and pleasant

telephone personality. Com puter experience a plus. Call Ayden 746-3417 from 1:00 to 5:00 weekdays.

WANTED INDIVIDUAL to per

form clerical duties, must possess good oral and written communication skills. Typing required Dictaphone experh ence and knowledge of general office machines helpful. Send resume to Coastal.Leasing Cor poration, P.O. Box 647, (jreen ville. NC 27835.

WORD PROCESSORS A Execu five Secretaries needed immediately. Call Frankie, Man power, 118 Reade St.. 757-3300.

059

Help Wanted Medical

DIRECTOR of Nursing needed lor long term facility. Call 946 7141 for appointment.

LPNS NEEDED for in home private duty nursing. Excellent pay and benefits. Call Medical Staffing Services at 1 800-452 2074AAonday Friday, 8:30-5.

MEDICAL INSURANCE file clerk and secretary EXPERI ENCEO. Reply to AAedical In surance, P 0 Box 1967. Green ville, NC: 27835

NEEDED A dental hyglenlsl to start immediately Part-time. Please call (919) 946 3355,

CLASSIFIED AOS will go to work for you to find cash buyers (or your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752^166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Htip Wanted Medical

NURSE, LPN OR RN: Pleas ant, professional environment for a mature, personable indi vidual who enjoys working with people. Must be able to do vena puncture. Call 355-2470.

STA^DEVELOPMENt

COORDINATOR

Hillhaven Corporation, a leader in JOnqTerm care, it seeking a staff Seveloptnent coordinator for its 120 bed skilled and inter mediate care facility in Green ville, NC. Registered nurse with teaching background or experi ence In Gerentoiogy preferred. Responsibilities include plan ning and implemenfing inser vice and oriantation of all employess. Hillhaven offers a competitive salary and benefit packaqe. Please send resume or apply in person to: University Nursing Center, Attention: Kyle Dilday, Adminstrator, Route 1, Greenville, NC. EOE/

060 HelpWanted Miscellaneous

fice needs DAYCAR

AAA EMPLOYMENT

MAINTENANCE to $5 00 Clean floors, shipping/receiving. RECEPTINIST $5.50 Busy of I your smile.

E6K up Will train high school grad that loves children. ELECTRICIANS helper 7K up AAore $$ for experience but will train.

DRIVER 9K-I- Clean record, chaffeurs license No overnights. RN/LPN Bring your license, start today.

101 West 14th Street 758 1393 Your Low Fee Personnel Service

AEROBICS INSTRUCTOR

Greenville Athletic Club. Nonsmoker, CPR certified, available fo teach classes at 6:15 a.m. and between the hours of 9:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Contact Le Anne between 12 and 4 Thursday , October 9 and Mon day, October 13

AVON HAS openings. Work your own hours. Earn exfra money tor Christmas. 757-3391.

CASHIERS needed. Experience preferred. Must be honest, neaf, and dependable and able to work nights and weekends. App ly in person The Dodges Store. 3209 South Memorial Drive.

CASHIER WANTED. Used automotive parts house. Must be accurate, customer oriented and bondable. Salary com-mesurate with experience. Call Bob at 752^838

CASHIERS NEEDED good hours and top pay Apply in per son Holiday Shell 724 South Metnorial Drive.

CHOIR DIRECTOR needed, Winterville Christian Church. Experience preferred. Call 756 2898 or 355 6003

CLEANING person needed to clean mobile homes. Apply in person between 9 00 and 11:00 a.m. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville No phone calls will be ac cepted.

EXPERIENCED MOBILE

home service man and plumber-needed to work at Azalea Mobile Homes. Confacf Tommy or J.T. Williams. 756 7815.

EXPERIENCED dry cleaning presser. 2105 Charles Street.

FULL OR part time. Inquire in person between 8:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. Monday through Fri day. Trade Oil Company, 1601 East Greenville Boulevard.

FULL TIME POSITION avail ble. Ajly Carolina Clothing, Greenville Boulevard.

HELP WANTED on modern hog operation. No experience neea ed. Call aHer 6:00 p.m. 746-6042.

IF YOU ARE looking for an ex citing, challenginq, job where

you can interact with people, be innovative with your ideas, and work with a staff who are committed to excellence then you are the PUBLIC RELATIONS REPRESENTATIVE we are looking for (iood salary, pen Sion plan, profit sharing. If qualified please send resume im mediately to Tm Excited, 956 East 10th Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at Georqe's Hair De signers. The Plaza Apply Tuesday-Friday, 10-5:30.

LINEMAN wanted for distribu tion power line construction in

Norfolk, Portsmouth and Cai

Lead . . ..

Lineman, first class, $14.03

Hatteras. Lead lineman, $14

Lineman, second class, $10 45. Must have experience. Call 946-8164.

MAKE EXTRA money for Christimas selling world's big gest beauty products. 756 1168.

MATURE responsible adult to answer business phone in your home. Must be able to get or have call forwarding. Call 355-2719 between 5:30-7 p.m. only.

MATURE, RELIABLE person (Senior?) to care for 3'z year old. 12-4 p.m. weekdays at our home. Need references Gall 752 6781

NEED FINISH CARPENTERS

Apply immediately In Construe tion Office at the Hilton Hotel job site between Nichols and Sheraton from 7 4, Monday Friday. 2 years experience preferred

exper

clans. G.B. Electric 355 6011 or 355 2093

ONLY A FEW weeks left until Christmas! Earn money the easy way doing telephone soliciting We have part time evening positions available Great part time job lor student Guarantee $3 S0-$5.00 per hour Call 756 3804after 5 30 p m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RN NEEDED full time or part time lor private duly nursing. Excellent pay and benefits. Contact Apple Nursing Services, 355 7719

RN'S AND LPN'S needed Full time and part time Contact Personnel, Britthaven of Kinston, 523 0082 EOE

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS PUMPING $ CLEANING pm County Permit 104 14 TMri Eip0fl0nc4

PHONE 753-4097

8 AM to 8 PM

OM Hlp Wanttd Miscellaneous

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition AtUmfic Person nel^ices. 355-7931.

RACK ROOM branded

Shoes. AAanagement trainee. Good pay, good benefits. Apply in person between hours ot 2 4

REPAIRMAN needed with ex perleoce in repairing tnobile homes. Apply in person between

616 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

800FERS WANTED Experi enced single ply and b Reputable firm. Health, life and

xperl lit up

disability insurance, retirement/profit sharing plan, paid holidays, top pay for qualified rooters, stable employment. Call 758 2179,8 a.m. 5 p.m.

SaSCAFETERIA Carolina East Mall, now taking applications (or full time employees only. Apply in person 8-9 a.m. and 2:30^ 3:30 p.m., AAonday-Friday only. No phone calls.

SHEET METAL MECHANIC

Experience in both duct work and architectural metal work. Reputable firm. Health, life and disability insurance, retirement/protit sharing plan, paid holidays, top pay for qualified mechanics, stable employment. Call 758-2179.8a.m. 5p.m.

SHONEY'S

Shoney's is looking for management personnel who want to proqress with a growing company. There are exciting opportunities right now.

Shoney's needs qualified manager trainees with the following attributes: High I.D. (indiviual desire), positive attitude, self confidence, accountability, honesty and reliability. In return, we promise thorough

training, good job benefit competitive wages, open lines of communication and plenty of growth.

ly in person at Shoney's, 803 iai Drive, Greenville,

EOE

Apply ii NIemor

NC.

SHELLING A SHELLING

specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 7584)541.

SUBWAY SANDWICH Shops of Greenville are hiring for the following shifts. Downtown Subway, Night AAanagtM' from 6:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m., $3.75 per hour, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Tuesday. Downtown Sub way. Sandwich AAaker from 11:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. at $3.45 per hour, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Monday from 10:00 a.m. to 6 00

^m. Sandwich Maker, $3 45 per lor, Friday, Saturday, AAonday and Tuesday from II 00 a m to 2:00 p.m. Sandwich Maker, $3.45 per hour, Sunday, AAonday from 6:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. Subway, The Plaza, Sandwich Maker, $3.45 per hour, Wednesday. Thursday, Friday from ll iJo a.m. to 2:00 p m. Sunday from 10:00a.mto6 OOp.m

TELEPHONE SOLICITOR

needed to work 9-1 tor nation's largest retail company. Experience preferred. $3.50 per hour plus bonuses. Call 355 7108 to ar range an interview.

WANTED EXPERIENCED

sewing machine operators or with some experience Apply at AAaury Garment Company be tween 8:00 and 5 00 or call 747 8594.

WANTED: Pewle to tie florist bows at home Come by Plant & See Nursery between 8 and 12 a.m., Monday, Tuesday, Friday.

$650-$2,000

WEEKLYCALIBER

National Music and Video Com pany needs Top Distributors and Sales Reps. Excellent income and repeat business. 702 831-4682 (rom 12 Sp.m.

HelpWanted

Sales

AMBITIOUS salesman tor

keyboard sales. $12 to $24.000

per year commission. NC's largest dealer. Piano Distributors, 355-6002.

ATTENTION Real Estate Agents. We presently have an opening for 1 full time and 1 part time agent, in house training program. Full time must plan to work 40 hours a week. Part time must be available on weekends and 5 7 p.m. during week. Leads and sales aids available. For your confidential Interview, call Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 355-6966.

THE BTI TMC MERGER has made us NC's largest telecommunications company. We are seeking qualified, full time sales represematives in Greenville, Fayetteville, Jacksonville and New Bern. Great opportunity, salary plus commission, paid benefits and vacation, car al lowance. Outside sales experience required. Send resume to Sales Manager, BTI, P.O Box 791, Raleigh, N 27603

WANTED EXPERIENCED

sales person for full time/ assistant manager position Must be available to work any time Apply in person only at Baldwin's The Plaza,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HelpWanted

Sales

BORED-BRDKE-BLUE. Get rid of the three B's. Demonstrate toys and glHs until December Average over $7 per hour. Free kit iotree training. No collec ting or delivery. Call 758-1366 or 7564610

BROOYS FOR MEN has a posi tion open for a full lime sales associate at our Carolina East Mall store. Individual must like nen's fashions and want to pur sue a career In retailing. Open ing salary based upon experi ence. Good commission/benefit package. Apply Brodys, The Plaza, Monday through Friday, 2:00 5:00pm.

DAWSON'S of Greenville is tak ing applications for full time experienced jewelry sales per sonnel. Must be neat and mature. Call for an appointment interview AAonday through Friday between 10:00 and 6:00 p.m. Ask tor AAark or AAelanie Smith. 35S5252

REAL ESTATE sales agents wanted Call Darrell at Hignite Realtors. 757 1969

REAL ESTATE Agents wanted For a confidential interview contact George Sutphen at W.G. Blount & Associates, 756-3000 or 3554330

0B3 HelpWanted Technical & Trades

AUTO MECHANIC, top pay. good benefits, 5 years experi ence and tools. Contact Regional Auto Parts. Incorporated, Highway 264 West Greenville See M.E. Porter or Kenneth Evans, 756 1100.

LOCAL BOAT manufacturer needs qualified boat builders or carpenters Must be experienced. Apply in person at North American Fiberglass anytime aHer 9:00.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, a

good maintenance person. Prefer one with some HVAC ex perience. own tools, good refer enees and willing to work hard. Salary commensurate with ex perience plus excellent benefits. Apply immediately. Tar River Estates, 1400 Willow Street, No. 1, between hours of 9 to 5 daily.

PAINTERS

Only first class need apply. Top wages, benefits. LarM estab lished company. Call collect, 752 0632 between 4:30 and 5:30.

REGISTERED LAND Surveyor

and Party Chief. Apply at Stroud Land Surveying Company. 756-9400. Nights, 758 6218.

SCREEN PRINT. Help wanted 1st and 2nd shifts. Experience

helpful but not necessary. Apply in person Monday through Fri day 4:00 to 6:00 only, Carolina

Imprints, 715 Albemarle Avenue.

SCREEN PRINT Help wanted 1st and 2nd shifts. Experience helpfyl but not necessary Apply in person Monday through Fri day 4:00 to 6:00 only, Carolina Imprints, 715 Albemarle Avenue.

STAFF ACCOUNTANT. Expe rience or college education required. Work with monthly and annual client's reports of CPA firm. Salary commensurate with ability. Send resume to Accountant, Box 1048, KiHy Hawk, NC 27949 or call 919-261 2333.

TWO BRICK masons, experienced 2 laborers. 752 4010.

WANTED: Experienced in sulators. Must have experience and valid drivers license. Good pay, company benefits. Call ?52 H54aHer3p.m,

WANTED: Immediate opening. Need 2 experienced plumbers, traveling expenses paid. Call 746 4952 or 746 4953.

064 Work Wanted

A-l HOUSE PAINTING. Pro

fessional work. Free estimates. Reasonable prices. Call 746-3775 aHer 6.

ALL LAWN MAINTENANCE

and landscaping done at an inexpensive price Call Sam Har vlll, 758 5818 for tree estimate.

BEST CLEANING Service. Need houses, apartments, and businesses to clean! References furnished. 746-3575.

BRAXTON'S ROOFING and

general repairs. Call Ronald at 752 5641 or Jessie 758-7289.

CARPENTRY: Remodeling repairs to structural damage ie wet rot, termites, age. 752-0M1.

FLOOR SANDING and

refinishing. New and old. Call 752-1851.

INTERIOR AND Exterior painting and wallpapering. Ref

erences, work quaranteed, 15 xperio estimates. 355 6492 after 6:00

years exi

fence. Free

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting. Carpentry repairs. Well experienced. Call aHer 5:30 p.m. 355-5268.

JUNE WHITE The Painter, in side and out; trailer tops painted. 752 5448. _

LAWN CARE. Our "Lawn 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, 756 5777

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FRAME AND TRIM CARPENTERS '

Salary to commensurate with experience. Contact Bruce Miller or Bob Boyd at;

Boyd Associates 308 Raleigh Avenue Greenville,' NC

FREE

FURNACE CHECK

WITH FILL-UP

FREE

HOOK-UP FEE FOR HOME HEATING

Blount Petroleum Corporation

615 W-14th Street Qreenville, NC 27834

758-1277

CAUeint

WU.COMI

SAME DAY DELIVERY

Credit Terms Available With Approved Credit

Specials Good Thru 10/31/86

OM WorkWantad

MOORE'S HOME improvements. All types ot remodeling and repair work. Custom cabT nets and decks. No job too small. For tree 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, fall 747-8380.

MOVING TRASH, painting houses, rooms; cleaning yards. Want it done call 758 5535 ask for Willie R.

anytime,

Denicls.

MUNCY'S CONCRETE Service. Driveways, patios, steps, floors and walks. For free estimates call Bret at 746 2849.

NANCY LEWIS' Cleaning Ser vice. Residential and commer cial cleaning. 758-3236_

PAINTING - Interior/exterior, wallpaper. Spray ceilings. Free estimates. Call Tom 758-0904.

PAINTING residential, free estimates. Call 756-9459 aHer 6:00 p.m.

PAINTING AND Wallpapering, from just "touching up" fo complete painting and wallcovering projects. Inside 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, 756-7010.

REMODELING, repairs, utility building^ decks, and custom tences.Tree estimates. 355-5700.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906.

ROOFING AND carpentry work. Roofing (49.95 per square) Carpentry ($8.00 per .....rock ( .10 per square

SHALLOW wells drilled. First 30 foot, $150. Includes pipe and point. 1-823-7814, Tarboro. TYPING. LOW RATES, quality work. Call 355-7595.

QUICK-ACTION Claulficd Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

OM Antiques

ANTIQUE AUCTION Saturday. October 11th, 1:00 p.m. Over 500 items to be sold including a beautiful oak icebox plus omer oak, walnut, pine and mahogany furniture. Also a collection of early dolls; carnival, depression and other beautiful glassware. Aladdin lamps, and items from an estate. Sell to be held at The Winterville Kiwanis Club Building, 3 miles south of Greenville, Nl. just oH NC 11 on State Road 1429. George T. Hawley, NCAL 76 Phone anytime, 758-6518.

EARLY ISOO's antique pump organ, $800. negotiable, ex ceflent condition. 756 4600.

069

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction 8, Realty Company, Washington, N.C..946 600r

072 Building Supplies

STEEL BUILDING Dealership with AAajor Manufacturer. Sales & Engineering support. Starter ads furnished, borne areas taken. Call (303) 759 3200, extension 2401.

STEEL BUILDINGS

Must sell twoOuonset style steel buildings from cancellation. One is 40 X40', brand new. Call Dan, 800 527 4044

075 Computers

NEW AND USED Computer systems. Sperry Commadore. Wholesale prices. Call 355-6920. Best time to call 6-10 p.m.

080 Fuel, Wood. Coal

CARMON'S oak firewood ready now 756-5730

DAVENPORTS WOOOSERVICE

Oak firewood Delivered and stacked. Discounts tor quantity-756 1339.

MCLAWHORN'S OAK FIREWOOD

756-7703

SEASONED OAK firewood tor sale. Ready to go Call anytime 752-6420 or 752 8847.

SEASONED oak firewood. Delivered and stacked. 758-6143.

081 Furniture

MISCELLANEOUS Furniture, must sell immediately. Call 830 1951 aHer 8 p.m

ONE SOFA, 1 chair, 1 lounge chair, $100.00. 1 coffee table, 2

end tables, $100.00.1 single bed. $25.00, single maHress. $50 00. 1 dresser, U5.00. Call after 6 00, 355 2621.

ingle bed >. $50 00.

PINE WOOD couch, chairs with matchirg tables and lamps All excellenf condition, must sell. 355 7164 after 6 00

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS I DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

Ml Furniture

SOFA AND toveseat, 2 and tables, 1 coHm table, S250.00: Kitchen set, $75.00. Call between 9:00 a m and 3:00 p.m., 756-3775.

5.6 CUBIC FOT reHrgerator, 2 yea Lovescat, beige i

____tfirgera

Sanyo, 2 years old, $95.

fabric $55. Call

355-6645 after S.

M2 Garage-YBrd Sales

YARD SALE. Toys and clothes for 7 year old. 101 B Chesterfield Court, Saturday, October 11.

YARD SALE October 11th and 12th at the LSS Building, behind McDonalds oH C^anche Street, 8:00a.m. to3:00pjn.

YARD SALE. Saturday morn ing. Brook Valley, 410 Oxford Road, 15 families. AAoneys to benefit Troop 266, Oiri Scouts d America. ,

YARD SALE. ^Munlay, 6c-tober 11. 8-4 p.m. 206 Pinerldge

Drive, Greenville. Call 752-4219 tor questions or directions.

084 Heavy Equipment

068 CAT DOZER, 5550 Ford backhoe tor sate. Good condi tion. 1-637-3585 or 1-633 194Y_

086 Farm Equipment

MASSEY FERGUSON 410

diesel combine, four row com head, 14 feet bean head, air conditioned (field ready) $5500. 749-3871, Keith Cobb.

MASSEY FERGUSON Tractor, 1020, used 10 hours with bush hog and trailer, $5,800 firm. 758 1315 or 355 2734.

088 Farm Products

HAY FOR SALE: $1.75 per ball in the field. Coxyille Crossroads. AHer 5:30,746 6721.

PEANUT HAY to be picked up out of field. Also Coastal Bermuda Hay. Call 758-2996 or 758-1676 aHer 7 p:m.

TYLER AND PIONEER wheat; Brooks oats, fescue and rye grasses. Call Ayden Nitrogen 746-2152.

089 Fruits & Vegetabies

GROW YOUR OWN fruit. Free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog in color, oHering one of the most complete lines of plant material including fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscapng plant materi al. Waynesboro Nurseries Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Boar ding also. Happy Trails Stables, Inc., Ramhorn Road, Green ville, NC. For information or reservation, 752 0837 or 752 1910.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables. 752-5237.

099 Misceiianeous

ALEXANDER DOLLS tor sale. Large selection. Good prices. Call 756 0416.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating, $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CURTAINS: 2 pair 63" length, cream color with stencil design Including 3 tiers to match, $35. 2 pair 63" length, navy and cream finy floral print, $%. Both has country look. 2 sets of tiers and valance for standard window, pale yellow, used in a nursery, $15. Call 756-7770 aHer 6 p.m.

DINING TABLE Duncan Phyfe, 6 dining room chairs; maple double bed and chest; den sofa; kitchen table and 4 chairs. 758-2488.

FOLDING UMBRELLA

Stroller, (pale yellow, pink and blue striped seat and canopy), front swivel wheels, dual rear wheels, detachable canopy, used 2 times. sold for $45.; will sell tor $25. Deluxe high chair, extra thick yellow vinyl seat and back, wrap around tray, like new, sold tor $57. will sell tor $25. Baby bath tub, $5 756-7770 aHer 6 p.m

FOR SALE wicker glass top tables. 756-6439 aHer 5:00

FOR SALE: Designer gown once featured on cover ot Brides AAagazine. Beautiful wedding gown ot white organza over white peau de sole with embroidery and appliques of floral silk Venise lace. Size 10. $150. Camelot cap overlaid in matching silk Venise lace with walking length veil ot illusion,

MUcullanfMk

6 taiCLi^S^ f tf' W a s h i ng% i

rnomlti$100.

each.iSfriffeS

VllE AtHLETiC

Ttllf fnembetihlp.

GRESNV

Clut 7am/l

r^n 7UJUA

NSTANtCASH>-

LOANS ON A BUYING TV'S Storaos, cantfKas ' gold & sitaH^ an' value. Southern Shap,7ttrM64.

KEROSEMk HEATER saer ang iawn mower r Plckupe^delivei

SmaTt^Engine

3414

LITTON electric ran^, bolti microwave and conventional oven in one. $150.756^360).

LIVE AT TWIN OAKS? Drapes, mini blinds and fireplace enclosure, made to tit. Call after 6 p.m., 758-1704.

MATCHING SOFA and chair, $125. Call 758-9578 aHer 5:30

p.m. _

MATTRESSES ON SALE: Twin Size Retail $329.95; Sale $75; Set 168 coils. Full size Retail $299.95, Sale $87.95 Set; 252 coils. Recliner Chair: Retail $329.95; Sale $99.95. Jamie's Furniture. 756-6027.

NEW SNOW SKIS, never used. Olin Mark IV, 170mm, Soloman bindings, $275. Call 756-3666.

POOL TABLES New 8' model, 1", lifetime warranty, framed slate, solid oak rails, leather pockets. $1095. Delivered, setup, with playing equipntent. Choice of felt color Easy Instant Credit. Gafne World, Inc. 1-821 3488.

REFRIGERATOR Sears, IS cubic feet, trostless, white, 2 door, $150.00.355-6789 aHer 5:00.

RICH TOP SOIL, till dirt, pinebark. AAortar sand. 756-4472.

SEARS KENMORE washer/ dryer, all in one system, 6 mon ths old, price negotiable. Call 752 7104.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company. _

SHINGLES, $12.50 square. 4 x8' Hardboard Siding, $9.19. 90 lb. Roll Roofing, $7.95. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061._.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.75fr 6001.

TELEPHONE TABLE. $10. Cane rocker, $20. 2 large empty whiskey barrels, $10 each. Baby car seat, $20. OverstuHed chair, $15. Large woodstove, $250. Refrigerafor, needs work, with icemaker, $50. 150 year old Gateleg dropleaf oak table, $300. Copper top^ drysink, $350. 2

758-0727.

TIRES. 2 FR78 14 steel belted Uniroyal mud and snow tires mounted on wheel. Excellent condition. Call 756 8143. TOPSOlU SAND, and rock 758-5998.

TWO DESK CHAIRS and 6 K-

casional chairs. Priced to sell. Call 752 7131.

WASHERS, dryers, freezers, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. Guaranteed. 746 6929.

WEIGHT SET and bench, $50. Miscellaneous drapes and rods, excellent condition. AHer 6 p.m., 758-1704.

12 STORM WINDOWS, 3 track, 36x55, $5each. 756 5843.

3 PIECE bedroom suit, 4 piece living room suit. Snapper riding mower, go cart, 758-1355

30' OF CHAIN link fence with center post and terminal post, gate and gate posts. 756-2778.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A CLEAN 1973 repossession 12x70,3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $395. down with low monthly pay ments. Call Johnny's Moblle Homes, 756-4687, across from Sheraton Motel

A CLEAN 14 wide repossession, $395 down with payments under $180. per month. Call Johnny't AAobile Homes, 756 4687, across from Sheraton Motel.

1986 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport 752-6068. ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

walking length vi $35. Call 746 3002.

FRIGIDAIRE automatic washer/dryer. Both models have all features. Must sell $200.00.756 0486.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Expurluncud

ROOFERS

& HELPERS TOP PAY

746-2043

APPAREL MANUFACTURER needs to fill the following positions immediately: ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE Credit and Collection, Cash Applications INVENTORY CONTROL GENERAL OFFICE CLERK Applicant must have 3-5 years experience in a computerized environment and have a desire to work with details and be extremely accurate. Salary dependent on experience. Send resume to:

Office Manager P.O. Box 157 Conatoa, NC 27819

"Protect their dreams with concrete and masonry construction'

Concrete and masonry make good neighbors.

I! youf neighbor smokes m bed it could be extremely hazardous to your heallh But with concrete and masonry conslruclton, you and your family are pjoiecled Concrete and masonry are abso lutoly non combustible and they are unsurpassed lor sound deadening lower maintenance and built-in peace ol mmd When a building features concrete and masonry construction through out il leatures quality construction Insist on concrete and masonry

Kir more Information on the rnulli benefits ol masonry and pre r,tsi concrete construction please cali 752 ih/fl or 1 800 682 5740

Eastern North Carolina AAason Contractors Association

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

AFFORDABLE Ooublewide and lot in country, 3 bM^ooms, t'4 battw, about 5 milas from Grotnwille, <ork*hop, attrac tive lot, good neighborhood. On ly S21,m Call Oavis Realty 7SI 3m. TSo-m*. 3S5-2S74 or 7IMtlor7S2 243a Y OWNER 192 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. Reduced. Call 7S4 4S3S.

NECK OUT OUR special model at Pitt County Fair. Luv Homes of Greenville, 7S6-99

DRASTIC REDUCTION on all used homes. Several models have been remodeled only at LUV Homes ot Greenville, 7S6-

EXTRA CLEAN 12x0 repossession, $3es. down with low monthly payments. Call Johnny's Mobile Homes, 754-4487, across trom Sheraton AAotel

INVENTORY SPECIAL new 1987 70x14, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home with storm windows, ceil ing fan, luv tub, much much more. Payments as low as $182.00 per month. Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, 754-4996.

JUST ARRIVEOI Ooublewide bargain of the year Unbelievable buy for this spacious 1200 square feet 1987 home. Completely turnished 3 large bedrooms, fireplace, garden tub and much much more. Payments starting less than $250.00. Come by Tri County Homes in Greenville or call 754-0131 today

OVERSTOCKED and pre owned homes, must sell im mediately. Payments lower than $78.00 with down payment less than $500 00 Tri County Homes in Greenville, 754 0131 or stop by our Greenville Boule vard location from 8 X) until 8:00.

PRE WINTER SPECIALS

72x14, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a classy home, built in stereo, fireplace, extra nice furniture, walk in pantry, walk-in closets, storm windows, 2 ceiling fans, payments as low as $218.00 per month. Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, 754-4996.

TWO BEDROOM used home. $2400. Cal 1355-4284 or 754 8944.

VETERANS AND ACTIVE military. Quick no down payment. VA financing. Conner Homes, 414 West Greenville Boulevard. 754^.

$101 DOWN, $101 a month. 2 bedrooms, good condition, new carpet. 754-7490.

$117 DOWN, $117 a month. Oc tober Special. 756-7490.

12 WIDE repossession. $395 down with payments under $124. per month. Call Johnny's /Mobile Homes. 756 4687, across from Sheraton Motel

$197 DOWN, $197 a month 3 bedrooms, large 14 wide, washer, dryer. 756 0333.

1971 CONNER 12 x 46 2

bedrooms, already set up in nice park in Salter Path. Overhead deck. Only $4995. Financing available. Charles AAiller Homes. 1 800 682 2801

971 12x40 OAKWOOD. Good condition. Furnished. $6000 ne gotlable. Cali 756 1543.

1981 FLEETWOOD 14x60. par tially turnished including washer and dryer, central air. Excellent condition. 756 1341.

1983 HORTON, 14x70, 2 bedrooms, front kitchen, spa bath tub, tireplace, $500 down and assume ioan. 752 7504

1983 14x70 Champion. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, loaded with extras, $14,500.756 0292.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bickpacklng. Camping. VM Boota, Slael Toaa. Cantaana. Maaa Klla. Cota. Foollockara. Cotton Ropa Hammocka, Work Clolhaa. Plua Military Surplua.

Browsdrs Welcome

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

NO CREDIT?

NO PROBLEM! 4

We can help you get the CAR you want. T

Call for advanced credit approval^ today!

Herman Young (919) 752-2882

Dealer No. 5034

Train To Be A TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, lull time/ part time, train on live airline computers Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters -Lighthouse Point, FL.

AC T-TRAVEL SCHOOL

1*800-327-7728

AccrtdiKd NHSC

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

$221 DOWN, 8221 a month. Large 14 wide. Excellent condi-tlon. Freedetlvery. 756^333.

$225^ DOWN, $225.00 pF month, 3 bedrooms, 2 full batte, garden tub, 14 wide, 756^333

3 BEDROOM in Cotonial Mobile Home Park. $8000.757 3653.

7MI4 OAKWOOD. partially fur ove. Calf

nished, must move 2053.

758-

754-9841 The only number you

need to know tor home savlnjjs if you don call, we both lose. John Dudley Homes, Greenville

103

Atobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOME insurance. Why finance your insurance, when we can save you money. Can insure any size or model. Call Leon Fornes Insurance and Reaify, 355^7373 or 355-7557.

105 Musical Instruments

CURRIeT piano, excellent condition, S900.00.744-3905

KRAMER FOCUS 2880 electric guitar with Floyd Rose trmelo with Kramer case. Gorilla SO watt amp with distortion. Excellent condition. $395 or best of ter Great for Christmas. 754-6890.

MAKO Stratocaster with tremte, brand new. silver and gray, with case, $200. Call 754-4492 after 2:00 p.m. Ask for Scott.

RANDY WARREN

Piano Tuning Repair 757-0544

RENTAL PIANOS from $25.00 per month. AM applies towards

Kjrchase of any major brand. C's largest dealer. Piano and Organ Distributors. 355-4002.

TRUMPET AND DRUM, Snare Set, both very good condition. Reasonably priced. 754-3325.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all ^pes. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 14W Tatum Drive, 434-5440.

WOULD LIKE to buy good used ptan^^^TUffeM^t^^^^

109 Sporting Goods

REMINGTON 30.4 Model 7400, with Tasco scope, used one season, asking $300., like new. 756 2778.

114 Instruction

LOTUS 1-2-3 Hands-on Instruc-tion in your home or office for groups of 1 to 18, Priced to fit any budoet. More than 500 trained. For information call 355-2090 Money Back Guaran tee!

LUCAS TRAVEL SCHOOL. Day and evening classes begin October 27. Includes computer training. Call 919-781-4777.

115 Lost & Found

LOST; beagle, female, hot pink collar. Huge reward. 752 0577. Business 754-3440.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Business OpportunitieB

A^15$!SS^ or lelyur busineu wHh C J. Harris & Co.. Inc Financial A Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United states. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 754-8444.

COUNTRY sfORE for sale or rent In Black Jack. Call 752-3174. DRY CLEANERS and laun dromaf for sale. Call 754-4001. ESTABLISHED full-line service station for sale. Exallent loca-fkm. Call Richard Allen at The Real Estate Center, 35S4444. OWN YOUR OWN JeMi-Sport swear, Ladles Apparel, Childrens/Maternity, Large sizes. Petite, Dancewear/ Aerobic or Accessories store. Jordache. Chic, Lee, Levi, Izod, Gitano. Guess, Calvin Klein, Cergh> Valenfe, Evan PIcone, Liz Claiborne, Members Only, Gasoline, Healfhtex over 1000 others. $14,300 to $25,900 inventory, training, fixtures, grand opening etcem-a. Can open 15 days. Mr. LoughMn (412) 888-4555.

124 Professional

WHY STORE TNiNOS you never use? Sell them for cash wHh a Clastiried Ad.

132

Commercial

Property

OWN decision opportunity to

BE YOUR maker...000 own ana operate your own grocery store, grill and large game room. Fully equipped and ready to go. It's a thriving business located on busy Highway 43. (>ame room is 900 square toot, new, air conditioned, and separate from the main store. Owner will consider owner financing. Offered at $48,000. SIS. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED

REFRIGERATORS RANGES* WASHERS FOR SALE

V. A. Merritt I Sons

207 Evans 752 3736

REGISTERED NURSES

LENOIR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL presently has full time and part-time positions available for registered nurses. Must be licensed to practice in the State of NO. Previous experience preferred. We offer excellent benefits and competitive salary Contact:

Aranda Battia Parsonnal Asaittant Lanior Mamoriai Hospital P.O. Drawar 1678 KIntfon, NC 28501 Or Call:

919-522-7386Service ManagerImmediate opening in a gro^g GM automobile dealership in eastern North Carolina for a take-charge Service Manager. Competitive salary and excellent benefits package. Respond to:

Service Manager P.O. Box 776,

GreenvUle. N.C. 27835 Our employeea know about this ad

COMMERCIAL PRINTING;

Well equipped, growing eastern Carolina printer needs 2 experienced full time employees.

GRAPHIC ARTIST:

Experienced in all phases of pre-press including layout and design of printed materials.

PRESSMAN:

For Heidelberg 19x25 2 color perfector. Multi color experience preferred. Supervisory experience a plus. Send resume with salary requirements: Mr. Cummings,

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY

p.o.Boxiau Rocky MlMint,NC27M2

We give high priority to

high-tech office workers.

At Manpower Temporary Services, we welcome~and appreci-ate-skllled office workers. People who thrive In automated office sites. And like the freedom and variety of temporary work.

As our employee, youll work In some of this areas most advanced offices. With good, weekly pay. A flexible work schedule. And, if you have good typing skills or previous word processing experience, a chance at our fast, free Skillware 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. iGMANPCW

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118 Rtade Street Qreenvlllf, N.C.

757-3300

132

Gommtrcial Proptrfy

commerciwi or of-tict spact, 805 Dickinson Avonm. J.L. Joyntr. 754H)440.

4488 SQUARf FEET in this plush office buihNng for solo. For moro Intormotion ond privte showing, call Don Southorlond at Aldrldgt and Southerland, 754-3500.

139 Farms For Sale

iScellenTf^I^!^^

of road front.

potentl.

nospita

id frontage with good ial.located5 miles west of

lital on new 244 Bypass. 103 acres, 74 cleared with tobaco and peanut allotment. Call Worley Warren with Aldridge and Southerland Realtors. 754-3500. nights 795-3222.

37 ACRES with 12 cleared with tobacco pounds and road Iron tage. Located at Clayroot. Priced at $25,000. Call Worley War ran at Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 754-3500. night 795-3222.

^ golf cm for lease for 1907. Should net 10-20K for owner/operator during a 4-7 month season. Excellent situation for school teacher, retired couple or a dedicated collet student. Call Don Edmonson, 355^2000/754-7583.

144 Houses For Sale

TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers,

35M327

A PERFECT STARTER. Mint condition, newish carpet, freshly painted Three bedrooms, 1'/5 baths, garage. Large, well-landscaped lot. Mid $50^s. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3500 or 754 5m nights

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 30 years experience workirM with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville. NC.

A SPECIAL PLACE. Conve niently located to medical district, almost new 14x70 mobile home on O/i acres. $44,000. Call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge & Southerland. 754-3500 or 75aI4, nights.

AYDEN. For sale by owner. 2500 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, country kitchen. Close to park and tennis courts. $54,500. (^all 746 4904 after 4 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houbgs For Sale t.144 Houbos For Solo

AVOSN Handyman's Delight! This 3 bedroom, i bath home situated on a large comer lot also has a living room, family room, kitchim an<t dining area. Needs some work but house has a great deal of potential! mMO. Contact Mable Savage. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates. 355^7800 or 754^3098 AYDEN; Tastefully renovated home on extra large lot with 30'x20' barn tor plenty ot storage Pit^.i^ice/studio possibilities. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is a must to see. Priced to sell in the low $50-5. Call Mike Davis at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355 7800 or 355-4777 BEDFORD: Quality construe-tion to please the most discriminating buyer in this 4/5 bedroom home under construction in Bedford Over 3100 square feet featuring O' ceilings downstairs, recreation room, 3 baths, formal areas, downstairs bedroom, double garage, per-mqnent stairs to third floor, custom trim, corner lot. Many

Bowser and Associates, 355-7800 or 754 3291.

BROOKGREEN BY OWNER 2

story Colonial, vinyl siding, storm windows and doors, 4 bedrooms, large kitchen, panel ed study, formal living and din ing rooms, basement, large corner lot, beautifully land scaped. Call for appointment to see. 758 2943 or 754 4427. BROOKGREEN Beautiful ex ecutive home in one of Green vine's most prestigious neighborhoods. Features 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, linving room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, extra large family room plus a game room. Super nice master suite! Home has many extras. $165,000. Con tact AAabla Savage, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates. 355^7800 or 754-3098

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BY OWNER 2 story house, 3 bedrooms, 2V$ baths, kitchan, dining, graat room, fireplaca, built in microwave, detached garage, over I acre of land, 8 miles from Greenville, assumable loan $82,000. No realtors C:all 7402929.

BY OWNER 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick home with formal areas, den with fireplace, kitctien with breakfast area. utlliW room, recreation room and double carport New heat/air, new carpet, new paint and

poi

illpaper.

intment.

CAMELOT. Rambling _______

home featuring expansive living areas in this lovely area. Three bedrooms, 2 baths Buyers' delight...move in condition. $70's. Call Nancy Dudley, 754-3500 or 754-5594. Aldridge A Southerland.

CLUB PINES/PRICE CUT

OPPORTUNITY. $108,000. At fordable livirra in this 2 story Traditional. Exquisite upkeep, brick. Great family area, central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, 4 be^ooms, rt baths. Freshly Decorated, Firwlace, Workshop Area Dot tus Realty Inc., 754-095

COUNTRY LIVING at it's best! 3/4 bedroom home with spacious family room and kitchen. Close to town but with all the pleasure of the country. Many extras such as stained molding, fireplace, built-in shelves and Idts ot cabinets. Assumable loan only $54.900. #541. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444.

COUNTRY CHARM...this at tractive 3 bedroom brick ranch located just qutside of Greenville features the privacy of the country with the convenience of being only minutes from the Hospital and Carolina East Mall. This ideal starter home is on a large wooded lot and priced to sell at $45,900. #507. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ThG Daily RGltoclor, rraenville, N.C. Wednesday October 8,1966 R-13

144 HouitsFGrSilt

AND COMFitAiLf; TMs 1 yaar oM, 3 badroom brkk ranch has an opan galla^ kitchan with lots of caMnaH and opans Into an informal dining araa. Also (oafwres living room. iVibafhs and twat pump. Lots of cloiat space, anaf floor plan. OfNrad at isMOO. 1447. CEN TURY2lBass Raaity. 754-4444.

ENJOY PRIVACY? Than you will love this charming contemporary featuring 4 bedrooms, hoot pump largo graatroom, and over 2 acres of land. Located near Simpson. Offorad at $54,900. #415. (TeNTORY 21 Bass Raaity, 754-4444.

EXTRA INCOME can be yours! Hobbyist that needs a wired workshop, this home is ideal! Well maintained 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, step-saver kitchen, dining area, greatroom with fireplace and deck. Oecoreated in country motif. Well manicured yard! tfs a bargain in Orchard Hills. AAavis Butts Realty, 355-7453 or Jerry Butts, 752 7073.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3

bedroom, 2 bath, ranch style home on </i acre lot. Over 1400 square feet. Between Farmville and Greanville. Only I year old. Have to see to believe 753-3113 after9p.m. or days. 753-4022. GRIFTON. Home with 14.7 acres ot land in Crifton This brick ranch home has 4 bedrooms with baths, living room, and a dining-room combination. If you have been looking tor a quiet home this is the one for you Call Kathy Webster at CENTURY 21 Janat Bowser and Associates for nwe infor motion. 355-7800 or 754-4528.

144 HovsM For Sait

CNER0KEE0RlVE.3bed

oms. IV bath, cantral air, lane ^ yard, workshop. $44,800. Wingate Agtncy, 757 }441

JUST FAR ENOUGH AWAY for that country atmosi^tare but convoniont to Hospital and Shopping. 3 badroom ranch in Grctnwood F^ost oHers kitch an with dining area, graat room wHh firoplaca. 2 baths, laundry araa and carport Larga lot Winttrvillt school olstrict. Suptr value at $58.500. Mavis Butts Raaity. 355-7453 or Elaine Trolano, 754-4344.

JUST LISTED. This custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has a large greatroom with

ing ovon, laundry room with lots of cabinets, ond mony more special features to meet your every need. 540,900. For ap ppinfmant to set, call Nancy Dudley, 754-3500 or 754-5594. nights. Aldridge A Southerland.

classified display

144 HotsttforStlt

HOORAYt You still have time to chooot my dscor! I'm a now

baiiM constructed In Stan-tonsburg Estates. I'm a Traditional T4 story featuring 3

bedrooms. 2 boths, kitchen with work bar, dining araa, groat room with fireplace and deck. Convanent to Madical Park and Industrial Park area. I'm affor dable at $44.900. Mavis Butts Rea^ 355-7453 or /Mavis Butts,

IT'S A WINNERI Family homo for the wife Id kidsi 2 year old wood ranch, custom built, situated on over'/ aov lot, country, beautifully lanocapod lawn, extra special deck, kmhan with all extras (refrigerator dish washer, #tc.) family room with firapiace. heat pump, 1 car garage, attractive neighbortKMd. Call Davis Realty 752 3000. 75A2904, 355-2574 on 7S2 1l48or752 |438.

fok SALE BY OM^. 3. bedroom, im, both. Country Sq^re Estates Price low mr. Call I 247 3737, ask for CIIH.

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

GRIFTON: 2 bedroom nwbile home on kt acre lot. In oxcellont condition. Must see to appreciate. Call Kathy Webster for your personal showing today. $15,000. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associatas, 355-7800 or 754^528.

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

AUTOMOTIVE SALES

Bob Barbour haB optnings for sales personnel. Outstanding growth potential. Unlimited income and excellent benefits. No past applicants need apply. Send resume or telephone George Willis or Russell Jackson at:

Bob Barbour Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C. 355-72001981 OLDS DELTA ROYALE

White with red inferior, full power.1982 DATSUN KING CAB PICKUP

Blue, 5 speed.1982 OLDS CUTLASS

4 door, green, green interior, full power.1983 TOYOTA CELICA GT

5 speed, brown, air condition.1984 HONDA ACCORD

Blue, 4 door, automatic, air condition.1986 DODGE OMNI

Blue, 4 door, automatic, air condition,1984 FORD ESCORT

4 door, silver, automatic, air condition.1981 HONDA PRELUDE

Silver, roof, air condition, rod interior1983 PONTIAC 6000-LE

4 door, automatic, air condition, blue.1984 CHEVROLET S-10 BLAZER

4X4, blue and white, Tahoe package.1984 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

White, 2 door, 54,000 miles, full power.1984 HONDA CIVICS

White, 5 speed, air condition.1979 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE

Blue, full power, 61,000 miles.1983 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

Blue, 2 door, full power.1981 HONDA ACCORD

4 door, automatic, air condition, silver.1985 HONDA CIVIC WAGON

5 speed, air condition, beige1984 CHEVROLET CAMARO

Blue, full power.1983 TOYOTA COROLLA4 door sedan.1985 HONDA PRELUDE

Red, 5 speed, sunroof, air condition.1984 BUICK LESABRE LIMITED

2 door, full power, 23,000 miles.1984 JEEP CHEROKEE CHIEF

White, beige interior, V-6,2 door.1985 HONDA ACCORD LX

4 door, 5 speed, gray, air condition, full power.1982 CHEVROLET Z-28

T top, full power, blue.1980 BMW 3201

Blue.1986 HONDA CIVIC

4 door, gray, 6,000 miles.1984 VOLVO GLT

2 door, sunroof, air condition, full power, red.1983 TOYOTA COROLLA

Orange.1982 MAZDA 626

4dQor,Sspeed,gold.1986 TOYOTA CELICA

Automatic, full power, sunroof, gray.1984 VOLVO GL4S0 '

44,000 miles, loaded, sliver.1983 AUDI 5000

5 speed. Full power, sunroof, gray.1985 VOLVO DL 50 WAGON

Air condition, one owner, blue.1984 TOYOTA COROLLA

Blue. 4 door, automatic, air condition.1985 MAZDA 626

Gray, 4 door, 5 speed, loaded, sunroof.1986 JEEP GRAND WAGONEER

White, beige leather, loaded, 4,000 miles.1985 CHEVROLET CORVETTERed, full power, low mlleige.

,B>14 The Dally H.;.

ponvilie, N.C. Wednesday, Octobers, 1986

144 Homes For Sait

iSmV'MOOELED'older iHRW wtlti 3 bedroom within walking distance to schools.

15 minutes from hospital. Of

hoepit

fared at $48.900. #464. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 MM

MAKE US AN OFFER. Located in Eastwood. 3 bedrooms, i baths, den with fireplace, car port, and fenced in backyard. Offered at $66.900 with assumable loan. Call 752-0120. NO REALTORS.

NEED A 2 bedroom in the uni varsity area? This remodeled home is loaded with extras abounding with charm and in excellent condition. Must sac to appreciate. Priced at $63,500

Susan Likosar at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or at home. 756 7904.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L, Lupton Co. 752-6116

144 Houses For Sale

LANDAAASTERS

830-0005

PRIME DOWNTOWN Oevel

opment property 3 blocks from the courthouse.

Presently divided into 4 apartments. Owner willing to negotiate.

FLEXIBLE TERMS are avail able on this great investment property. 3 brick duplexes with 2 bedrooms, 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.

Duplexes offered at $42,700 acn

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-in desk, single car garage with automatic garage door opener, fenced in backyard with

lovely landscaping. Assume this diustable

FHA adjustable rate mortgage

currently at 9''j%. Payments .94 Priced right at $61,900

$525.1

HARDEE ACRES. 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, great condition, fenc ed in backyard, loan assumption, $52,900.752 2136 or 756-9784.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 Housm For $!

NEED MORE ROOM? This spacious 5 bedroom home has It all! Features Include eat:in kitchenidinlng room, living room, 2 baths, laundry area, Kreened porch and detached oarage. Setarate entrances and floor pi,

floor plan apartmen Farmville

itiMies it possible (or 2 its. Excellent value m

armville, $47.500. Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653 or Charles While, 752-6919.

NEW HOMES. Low down pay ment. We finance and pay dos

ing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot. Craft-Bilt Homes. 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rxky Mount.

Call 9374186 anytime.

NEW HOME.

________ For Mie by

owner. $3000 and assume 9V^%

fixed rate mortgage. 1600 square feet. Stantonsburg Estates. Cali Terry, 757-11U nights; 355^2048 days._

NEW LISTING b mile from campus, on cul^sac, fully remodeled 2 bedroom, 1 bath, living room with buck fireplace insert, din^ room, den. large Florida rdom, full attic, base ment, large lot. $55.000 752-2288. leave message No Realtors.

OWNERS ANXIOUS to sell: This lovely 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch located on a large wooded lot in Grifton features a living room/dining room combination, eat-in kitchen,--family room with fireplace and a large screened-in porch and many more extras. Call Alls Irwin at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates 355-7800 or 355 7744. $51,500.

PART TIME 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 appointmont

752-2111, Ext. 257

PAMLICO RIVER. Whichards Beach. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump. Two years old $64,000/offer. By owner 946 5571 nights, 373-4749 days.

PRETTY AS A PICTURE

Brick veneer Ranch starter home, 3 bedrooms, tastefully decorated kitchen with neat utility area, well cared for spacious family room, well manicured lawn, $43,500 Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904. 355-2574 or 752 1168 or 752 2438.

READY TO MOVE? This new traditional brick home is ready for you. Great floor plan offers formal dining room, master bedroom downstairs, large great room with buitt-ins ana 2 more bedrooms upstairs. Also, a

large deck for entertaining. Beautiful home. $87.900. Call

Century 21 Tipton, 355-7002: Nights. Barbara Tipton, 756-2421.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Hovsts For SbIo

NEW LIStlNO; Great starter home or Inwestment property. Drapes, carpet, stove, celling

Si.SSSISSiAS^

2 bedroom home. Other appli

ances negotiable. All this for only $33,900. Call Selh Jones at Century 21, Janet Bowser and

Asiociafas, 753-5576 or 355-7000.

NEW LISTING - Dellwood: Great location and neighborhood. Brick home

features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, , and

family room, formal areas, carport. New excellent candi tion. $73,900. Call Rhonda Bailey at Century 21, Janet Bowser and Associates, 756-0003/355-7800.

liiw N THE MARKET. Quail Ridge. Rave reviews are coming In from this attractive 3 bedroom. 2V^ bath townheme. Lovely parquet flooring in living and dinliM rooms. Lots of other extras. FHA assumable loan. 560's. To see, call Nancy Dudley,

756 3500 or 756 5596, nights Southerland Real

Aldridge & tors.

RED OAK. Almost 1,700 square

feet of well planned living space In this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home.

Kfi.'TSSr.rt

puoley, Aldridge &

Southerland. 756-3500 5596.

or 75fr

REDUCED T SELLI Well maintained home features 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, large kitchen and eati outside storage I yard and a nice $50,500. Call Century 21 Tipton, 355 7002- Nights, Barbara Tip ton, 756-2421,

n oain, large iting area and an I building. Lovely ce neigraorhood.

REDUCED IN BELVEDERE

This home which is In great condition offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room and living room. Hardwood floors

under carpet, fenced backyard Now

and carpal with storage.___

$fU,500! Hurry on this one! Call Century 21 Tipton, 355-7002; Nights, Barbara Tipton, 756-

REDUCED. You couldn't ask for more than this. A lovely 4 bedroom traditional In Ayden's most exclusive .subdivision. Double garage, detached boathouse and much more. Over 2,100 square feet of custom-built

living space. Now reduced to $77,0. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldrid^ Southerland, 756-3^

REDUCED $n,988. Owners

anxious to sell. Great location 1 mile from hospital. 1700 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, spacious kitchen/dining area, double car garage. Acre lot with beautiful new In-ground pool. A lot for the money. Call Rhonda Bailey CENTURY 21 Janet

Bowser and Associates, 355-7800 or 756-8003.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 Howt For Salt

RAL ESTATE AGENTS

wa^. For your confidential nt^low, calf Joan Hopper at

University Realty, 355-5866.

The Evans Company

NEM university in a nice resldantial area, charmingly decoraWd two bedroom home. Carpel over hardwood floors, central heat and air, fireplace in living room.

STOKES HIGHWAY nestled on a 4 acre wooded lot, you'll find this beautiful cedar siding home

with country porch greeting you. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath riome features a dining area

with dark stained wide random length pine floors. The great room boasts a cathedral ceiling with exposed beams, a brick fireplace and the wide pine floors to complete this country charmer.

TRENT CIRCLE, North River Estates, 3 bedrooms, 1>4 baths, large living room, spacious eat: In kitchen and family room with wallpaper and paneling. Car-room.$Sl

port and storage I

51,500.

FARMER'S HOME Loan Assumption. Near Wellcome Middle School. 3 bedrooms, carport, large lot.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. 3

bedroom home, living room and dining area overlooking large

sunken family room. Enioyment of clubhouse, pool ana tennis

courts available. Low$70's.

NEW LISTING. Country charm abounds throughout this well planned 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. Central air and deck for your summer enioyment. Located in Singletree.

The Evans Company 752-2814

Winnie Evans................752-4224

Faye Bowen..................756 5258

THERE'S STILL TIME to choose your own decor! Under

construction this 2 story Tradi-Mlllbro

tional home in Mlllb'rook tucked away on a beautiful wooded comer , lot. Features 3 bedrooms, 2'<s baths, hard wood foyer, formal dining, kitchen with breakfast area, large family room with fireplace, laundry room and extra large deck. A must see at $85,000. f^vls Butts Realty, 355-7653 or Shirley Mor risoon, 7564343.

TIRED OF KEEPING up a yard? Then take a look at this 2 bedroom condominium featur

ing an oversized greatroom. Kitchen with a bay window in the breakfast nook. Enclosed

patk) for privacy. Washer/dryer and all kitchen appliances re

main. Owner will consider paying a portion of closing costs. Offered at $51,900. 8518. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 75646M.

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

*119

CAROLINA OFFICE

EQUIPMENT CO.

ComerotPmaQraaaSL

TUCKER ESTATES. This brick home features three spacious bedrooms, three full ceramic baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, formal areas, garage and a fenced in

s, garage yard. An exceptional boy for (his neighborhood. $79,900. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge &

idge, Aldrldg Southerland. 756-3500 or ni( 3554700.

Ights,

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ADJUSTER

Opening available with bank-affiliated consumer finance company. Rapid andvancement, top fringe benefits, good pay. College or High School Graduate. Some typing & clerical duties required. Any related experience taken in consideration. Please send resume of qualifications to P.O. Box 64, Farmville, N.C. 27828. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

144 Hmsm For Salt

univAiTY'aea. 3 bedrooms, IW baths, brick ranch Maturing vaultad callings, central 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 7^1431.

VAcanY AUfY needs

cotmotic repairs Inside, will

blossom into Victorian beauty, Igh ceil

nine spacious rooms, high.., Ings, old style mantles, fireplaces, 4 bedrooms, 2is baths, central air and gas central heat, zoned commercial too! Owners want to sell home now! Reduced $45,000. Now Only $05,000. Call Davis Realty 752-3000. 756 2904, 355 2574 or 752 1160 or 752 2438.

w.g.blount& associates 201 e. arlingtonblvd. 756-:)00

BRANDYWINE ESTATES

New 1600 plus square toot ranch in a beautiful, quiet, wooded location. This home has 3 bedrooms with 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room and breakfast nook in large kitchen. Reasonably pric ed at $75,000.

Bill Blount.....

Bill Woodard

.............756-7911

...................527 0769

George Sutphen.............756-3372

Donald Joyner..............756-8666

Betty Beachum.............756-3880

Jimmy Bright..............746-2538

Bob Rains.....................355-2394

Bill Bass 946 2516 Call Collect

WINTERVILLE: Diamond in the rough best describes this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home with over 2450 square feet of living area and 4 fireplaces. Loaded with potential but needs a lot of work. Priced to sell In the OSD's. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates 355 7000 or 3554777.

YORKTOWN SQUARE: well kept, nice 2 bedroom condominium. Large patio, large living room, heafpump, low utilitres. Conveniently located to shopping, churches, etceterea. Call today for your private

showing. Offered at $42,500. 547. CENTURY 21 Bass Really.

7S646M.

4 BEDROOM house, convenient to University. 1415 North Overlook Drive. Living room with fireplace, large kitchen with eating area, den, oqtside storage or shop area. $69,000. 1758--

Call 758-5299.

148 Investment Property

NICE CONDO located at Can non Court. This end unit offers a

firralace, 2 large bedrooms, V/2 baths, nice kitchen and nook.

Excellent rental history. $42,500. Call Century 21 Tipton. 355-7002: Nights, Barbara Tipton, 756-

21.

PROPERTY for

Fullilove School.

VALUABLE

sale. Agnes Fullilove School, corner of Chestnut and AAanhat tan Avenue. Call for more in formation, 756-5880.

150 Land For Sale

AYDEN, NC. 8 acres of cleared

land in city. Water and sewer Ready for developing 22 lots. $55,000. Call 7464116!

HOLLYRIDOE. 5 acres. The

ultimate in country estate living. Darden Realty, 758-1903,

nights and weekends, 355-6550.

LAND - over acre lot, wooded.

neighborhood, no restrlc-xilv

fions, only $7,000. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 355-2574 or 752 1168 or 752-2438.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FOR

RENT

NEW VILLA -

Treetops Subdivision. Furnished or Unfurnished. 2 bedroom, 2 full baths. All major appliances. Swimming pool. Tennis Court. Available November 1.

Phone

756-8906

ISO Land For Sale

LAND almost 14 acres, near Blackjack, wooded, $35,000. Call

Davi$ Realty 752-3000, 756-2904, 355-2574 or 7-1168 or 752-2431.

LAND FOR SALE located at Penny Hill, M acres with 46 cleared and road frontage with pontblo owner financing. Ask Ing price $55,000. Xal I Worley Warren at Aldridgt and Souttwrlond. 756 3500, nights 795 3222.

2t2 ACRES with 152 claared. Nice large farm with road frontage bordered by Tranters Creek in Stokes area. Call

Worley Warren at AldHd^^

Southerland Realtors, 756-nlght 795-3222

4 ACRE tot, mostly woods In

stiy

spacious country neighborhood.

I Ay * -

2 miles cast of Ayden, 100 yards oH SR 1724. Septic, utilities, and deep well included. Reduced to $20,000.752-1369evenlngs.

493 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 $100 per acre.

Aldrl(^ & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500; night 795 3222.

151 AAobile Home Lots For Sale

LARGE LOTS (or mobile homes in the country. Excellent loca tion. Easy financing. Call Winnie, 752-4224, Faye. 756 5258, and days at 752 2814.

MOBILE HOME lots (or sale;

Low down payment, easy fi- River

nancing. Located on Old

Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood.

752 1802, anytime.

152 Lots For Sale

ATTENTION: Churches, day care centers, kindergartens. Large lots corner of Tar and Main Street. Winterville. Unless rezoned, reasonable. Better call quick. Morco 752-5019 or 752-3856 anytime.

BY OWNER. Approximately i/S acre lot with septic tank near Bel voir Highway. 355-5687.

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street. Wooded. Call 513-290-7340 collect.

HALF-ACRE to 9 acre residential lots. Industrial Park area

!eal

financing. Starting at ^Richard Allen at The I Center, 3554666.

:. Large I community water. S9,S0(>. L. 0. Lllley, Jr., 752-4139.

LARGE WOODED LOTS, Brandywine Estates, 512,000. 758-2300days; 758 1742nights.

LOT residential only, sown in

centipede, 5 minutes from the >ital. No reasonable offer

hospi

refused. S7JXI0. Call Oavis Realty 752-3000. 756-2904, 355-2574 or 752-1168 or 752-2438.

LOTS FOR SALE. 3 miles north of city. Road front lots, doublewides only. Easy financ-Ing. Call 752-6068.

LOTS ON Tar River: Beautiful wooded 10 acre lots with river frontage on the Tar River for only mooo. These won't last, call Kathy Webster at CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates for your showing today. 355-7800 or 7564528.

PITT ACRES. Tar Road and Main Street. Restricted. Now open, will sell fast. Call AAorrco anytime, 752 5019 or 752 3856.

155 Resort Property For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH Efficiency condo. Furnislied. on sound side. With access to ocean, pool on premises, l mile from now

shopping center, excellent loca tion. $31,

.000 firm. Call 753 3503 after 5 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

155

Resort Property For Sole

MINIMUM OOillfN, take over

payments, gorgeous canal lot, vs acrt with pint, bay.

and

magnolia trees, all amenities (Mfing, tennis, boating

1400

square foot lake. Baytree Lakes. Callcollectto919 757 3767.

OWN V OWNERSHIP in a lux

2 bedroom, 2 bath spacious if course condominium on the

d Course of Baytree Plantation. Monthly payments under $175 per month. Pays all ex

panses. CalUack at 003-249-8104.

WATERFRONT HIDEAWAY... 2 wooded waterfront lots with a large 2 bedroom, 2 bath modular

homo located on the property The home is well built, fully fur

nished with new wall to wall carpet. Also included is a wet bar, washer, appliances, outside storage, deck and color TV antenna. Offered at $35,000. 4512. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7564666.

157

Townhouses For Sale

pS^duow

I "It's !

to go" says the owner of this beautiful 2 bedroom, l>/i bath

townhouso. Located adjacent to the Greenville Athletic Cli

lubthe

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.

three bedroom, 2 bath

fownhome with fireplace. New paint, paper and carpet Only $54.900. Ball and Lane, 7S2-002S.

181

Apartments For Rent

A NICE TWO bedroom located near Carolina East Mall. $260

per month plus deposit. Call

Tommy, .....

756 934.

Tommy, 756-7815 or after 8:30,

A STEALI 3 bedroom $200 ok 2 bedroom duplex $275 V/i bath. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

ABSOLUTELY NICE Village East, 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, $s. per month. 757-1626.

APARTMENT FOR RENT, 1

bedroom, $240 month. Call 752-9644 or 757-3394.

AVAILABLE NOW in quiet location. 2 bedroom duplex flat, $310. per month. Call Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-2121.

AYDEN DUPLEX

Two bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, fully carpeted, energy efficient. liOl East Second Street. Available now. Call REMCO EAST, 7584061

AZALEAGARDENS*

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 Tommy Williams 756-7815

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 Bedroom, fully carpeted, all

appliances, washer/dryer fi

hook-ups, water and sewer fur nished. Cable available. $230 per month. 752-4295or 7584199.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 South, just past the plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses, all elKtric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 7563450 after 5:00 p.m.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart

ments. Highway 43 South, just past the plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756 3450 after 5 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

CASHIERfCLERKS

" FuMi PartTImB. All BonoHti

Apply at HwiwaroBl FRESH WAY FOOD STOREPRSillPMHT'SMllP" CliL.EBBBBBavTA^BBBBBBa

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181

or Root

CEDARCOURT

washer aMdr)w hook-ups. Call

RE/WCOEAST

758-6061

Spacious

Cherry Court

lout 2 bewoom towni

townhousa

with m baths. Alio 1 bg^ apartmants available. All are

carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances Includira compactor and dishwasher. Cwtral haaf and air. Free basic cabla TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room.

pool, sauna, tennis court, club

e. 752 1557

CHESTERFIELD COURT. At

tractive two bedroom, m bath apartment In Shenandoah. All appliances, washer - dryer hookups, pool and tennis court. Winterville School district. Call REMCO EAST, 7584061

CHEYENNE COURT apart ment. 1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, living

room parlor tan, washer/dryer hookup, water and sewer fur nished, cable available. No stu

dents. 355 6011 or 756-5600.

CYPRESS GARDENS. 2

bedrooms, nice, quiet wooded setting, good for young couple or professional. 355-2025.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community 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 Private Patio

or Balc^y Spacious^ Living

Areas Dishwasher, DisposaL Frost Free Retrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage

Fully Carpeted Cablevlsion Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detec

tors.

Call 758-2577

DUPLEX FOR RENT. 4th

Street. Available October 13. Pettit required. Call 750-7970.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cabla TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office. 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS

1f28<3BEDRCX)MS With Fireplace

5150 Security Deposit 6 & 12 AAonth Leases Washer/Oryer Connections Pets Conditional Two Full Baths In two i three bedrooms.

MONDAY FRIDAY 104 SATURDAY 9-1 1510 Bridle Circle 355 2198 Equal Housing Opportunity

60 FURNISHEDI $225 heated or 1 bedroom $250 bills paid. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets,

carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat ana air. Free basic cable

TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. I$290). 756 6869.

KINGS ARMS Apartments. Large 1 bedroom apartment.

Carpeted, kitchen appliances,

it Dl ' .....

heat pump tor energy efficient heating and cooling. 752-8915. Office: Apartment 104.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

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1F.PIi1BK!ImBBBB^ ..c i .^0^ I'llBHB^^lBBBP^ ...mBP" ^mBBbbbbbF ^bbbbbbb

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Apartmcnti For Ront

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart mants'Appllances furnithed, carpetCentral heat and airPree Cable TVPool and laundry facillties*24 hour emergency maintenance. Located oH East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer Office hours 9:30 5:30, Monday - Friday.

752-3519

LARGE 2 BEDROOM house apartmenf. Gas heat, central air. Quiet neighborhood t minute walk from campus Ideal for instructor, grad stu dent, professional. No pets. 1 year lease. S300 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 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

MEDICAL OAKS Walking distance of Hospital New 2 bedroom apartments. $2*5 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 0471 after 5 p.m

NEAR TO ECU, 1 bedroom, bath, refrigerator, gas stove, S160. per month, water included. Call 355-7789 leave message on recorder.

NEW "VILLA" Treetops Subdivision, furnished or unfurnished, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths. All major appliances. Pool, ten nis court. Available 1. Phone7S6-8906.

November

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 75* 3342.

NEW 2 BEDROOM townhouse, 1 and >/> 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.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

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.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, Ayden, $160 month plus deposit. 355 2491.

PETS OKt 2 bedroom $250 near ECU or 3 bedroom fireplace 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth street

PRIVATE ROOMS for rent. Utilities included, furnished, share bath and kitchen. $185. Call 758-6061 tor an appoint ment. AAodel office open satur days 11 3.

REMCOEAST

REGENCY HOUSE

Corner 5th & Reade

TWO BEDROOM, furnished apartment, completely remodeled, all new appliances. Across the street from E(!U 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

SEE THEM FIRST! Don't wait until they are rented! All areas, prices and sizes just for you. 752 1375. Homelxators. Fee

SHENANDOAH 2 bedrooms, 1'/$ baths, available immediate ly. Collice C. Moore and Associates. 758 6050.

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. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1W bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-6302.

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES

SR1204

TWO BEDROOM flat with two baths. Fully equipped with energy efficient appliances, storage, washer dryer nook ups. Near PCMH. Call REMCO EAST

758-6061

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans Street. Ext.

New three bedroom apartments Professionally decorated with cathedral ceilings, all units have fireplaces, ceiling tans, washer/dryer hookups, gas heat pumps and a private balcony or porch Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061, tor an appointment WINDY HILL Great location i year old 2 bedroom townhome bath, only I year old. $350 per month Call 919 779 1550. Leave message and number

WON'T LASTI Clean 1 bedroom $175 or 2 bedroom $260 yard 752 1375. Homelocators Fee

WOODSIDE

98 Brook wood Drive

For the young professional, one bedrooms with energy efficient appliances Quiet surroundings Call 758 6061 REMCOEAST 1 BIdROOM apartment lor rent, heal and hot water fur nished, $250 201 North Woodlawn, 756 0545 or 758 0435

r kEDROOMl $140 near buses shops/2 bedroom garage ECU. 752 1375. Homelocalors. Fee

sTibirasM 4 blocks Irom

ECU 746 3284_

2 BEOROM Duplex at Frog Level. No pets Call 756 4624 be lore S'.OO p m and 75* 1076 after 6'OOp m

llkOROOM duplex 5 miles from hoepllal on Slanlonsburg Road No pets 1 child Call 355

*9M- ^_

2 biDROOM townhouse avail able\lmmedlately. 131500 par month. No pets. Call 355 Wl after 6 W. _

efficient, all appliances lurnlsL^ ed with dishwasher, washer/ ^yar hookups. I path, carpeting throughout, central heat and air 3S5 5059Or7S* 33l2

163 Business Rentals

A??SSxf^TELY^iiSro

feet of space for lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Daughtridge OllCompany, 756-1345.

W EaN save money uy Classified Ads.

173 Houses For Rent

ADORABLEI 2 bedroom $260 pets ok/3 bedroom $365 garage. 752 1375. Homelocators. ^

AYDEN. 2500 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, country kitchen. Close to park and tennis courts. $450 a month. Call 746-6906 after 6 p.m.

CLUB PINES. Executive lifestyle in this 3 bedroom, 2VS bath, 2000-For- square foot home. Formal areas, hardwood floors, fireplace, workshop are just a tew of the extras. Available October 1. $700 per month. Call Mike Davis at 355 7800 or 3554777.

CONVENIENT TO med school and downtown. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, quiet area. 756-8866.

COUNTRY! 2 bedrom $185 pet ok/3 bedroom brick $300. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

CUTE 3 BEDROOM, balh house in University area. $425 net rent per month. Hi mi.

FOR RENT-Executive home in the country approximately 10 miles from Greenville. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast area and library. $650/month. Contact AAable uvage at Century 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355 7800 or 756 3098.

HOUSE FOR RENT as of

November 15th, 2605 East 3rd Street, Greenville. Family wanted. 3 bedroom brick home. 752 9275.

HOUSE FOR RENT, 2 bedroom, nice area. Call 756-9475 or 756-8678.

NEAR TO ECU, 3 or 4 bedrooms, refrigerator, stove, gas heat, $325. per month. Call 355^7789 leave message on recorder.

THINKING OF MOVING! Call us we have a large selection of rental homes available daily! 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

THREE BEDROOM house for rent In Ayden. Call 746-3674. UNIVERSITY AREA - 2

bedroom brick with refrigerator, stove, washer, central air and heat, no pets, $350. Call after 5 p.m. 355-2632.

UNVERSITY AREA-3

bedrooms, quiet neighborhood, $395. per month, lease, deposit, no students. 758-1355.

100 SOUTH EASTERN Street. 3 bedrooms near university. $350. Call 758-5299.

2 BEDROOMI IV2 baths $275/4 bedroom 2000 square feet $450. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

3 BEDROOMS, heat pump, car port, storage. Quiet subdivision. $4)0per month. After 4p.m. call 756-8444 or 355 6562.

3 BEDROOM, 1',^ bath brick home. $325.00 per month. Depos it required. 746 2166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$1800

Per Day

Brown & Wood Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

174

Townhouses For Rent

HoSSShT

townhouse with hplace, deck, quiet neighoorhood, $375. per month. Close to campus. Call days 756

fireplace, rhood, etocampL-9900, nights 7K-1039.

ITS^UtsFi^^

300 X 100, Other 201 x 135. Both

have septic tanks, wells and driveways.

Call 757-1862

iveways. $65.00 per month. 7-f84I

179 AAobile Homes For Rent

AFURNISHfD?2bSr^$1 private lot or 3 bedroom $200. h2 1375. Homelocators. Fee A NICE CLEAN spacious 2 bedroom, 2 bath, on a nice shady lot in Oakwood Acres. 752-3619.

FOUR BEDROOM house, con venient to University, living room with fireplace, large kitchen with eating area, den, outside storage or shop area. 1415 North Overlook Drive. $495. Call 758 5299.

NEAR UNIVERSITY 2

bedrooms. $175. Deposit re quired. 756-4229.

THREE BEDROOMS, 1W bath mobile home, kitchen furnished; also washer and dryer. No pets, call 1-442-4266

TIRED OF LOOKING! Search no more for the affordable home, all areas, prices, sizes. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, $140 and up. 752 1623 or 758 0779 TWO BEDROOM trailer for rent. Washer/dryer, central heat and air. $175 per month. Call 1-447 9544.

two BEDROOMS, private lot, air, carpeted. Some furniture. $185. $100 deposit. 756-2921.

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745. __

2 BEDROOMS, washer/dryer, good park, good condition, no children or pets, 756-0801 after 5.

.2 BEDROOM trailer, partially furnished, good location, $185. per month. Call 746-3126.

2 BEDROOMI $150 kids ok or 3 bedroom doublewide $300. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT for rent Cable TV. Paved roads and driveways. Call 758-0745.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ISO AAobile Homes Lots For Rent

STANCILL'S IWOBILE Home Park has sevoral lots available in now section. 752^245.

181

OKice Space For Rent

AffU^Tw^RIVl^Siti?

ment Place, 2 office suite with private bath, 500 square feet for sale or lease. 355 5005 daytime.

181

Office Space For Rent

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 off Charles Street at $8.00 per square toot.

BRICK OFFICE BUILDING recently renovated with 1428 square feet available now at $7.00 per square foot. Private parking off Charles Street.

SEVERAL SUITES available on Commerce Street. 1000 square feet'and more. From $5-$7 1 square toot.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION off

Arlington Blvd. You design in terior. 1000 square feet and up. Could also be retail. Ottered at $8.00 per square foot. Completion in 6-7 weeks.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

per

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE

CONDOS

$54

7 ^/o Fiiancni

355-5866

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Month Leases

Bedroom Townhouses 11 Bedroom Garden Apartments

LIMITED TIME ONLY - REDUCED RATES ON 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.

Phone 758-4015

Directions: 10th Street Extension To RIvor Bluff Road, Next To Rlvergete Shopping Center.

ROBERT C. DUNN COMPANY, INC. PAINTING

Interior

Exterior

Resldentlel

Commerclel

756-2042 FrM Estimatea

SlammUlms

INCXJR UNIQUE APARTMENTS,

1,2 8 3 Badroome Available

Private Pailoe

Beautiful Ciubbouse

Olympic Size Pool

Picnic Area 8 Walking Trail By The Tar Rivor

A Community 01 Profatsionala, Famlllee And Students

Professional Management

Minutes FremECUCampue 8 PItl Memorial Hoepllal

larlRiver)

ESTATES^-'

752-4225

1400 Willow One

Otiice Hours: M Wstkdays 18 Saturdays

MOSdavU S SMIMcCors

Do YOU Feel Like Your Present Job Has YOU In The Stocks?

Make A "Choice" Career Move Today! 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 and see Herbert Powell for an interview.

HASTINGS FORD

Corner 10th and 264 Bypass East

STORES AVAILABLE

IN THE BUSY

CAROLINA EAST

CONVENIENCE CENTER

ADJOINING THE CAROLINA EAST MLL

RENTS AS LOW AS U PER SQ. FT.

FREE SET UP TIME

CALL MANAGERS COLLECT:

ROSS REALTY INVESTMENTS, INC.

Agents For Florida Eastern Development & Management

305) 963-1500

181

Office Space For Rent

WAItCHDUSE available; GrMnville, NC. 30,000 to 75,000 tquar* fdt, masonry building, n:w rwri, fully sprinkled. Suit abit for manufacturing or storage. Office space available If needed. Call 752 4915 business hours.

People

NEEDThe Daily Reflector, Qfeenvllle, N.C. Wedneeday, October 8,1986

181 Office Space For Rent

181 Office Spaca For Rent

181 OffiCGSpBCB For Rant

DOWNTOWN,- near First CitI zan't Bank; partial lacretarial iervtcaiavailable Call 752-6888.

NICE OP^FICE AVAILABLE immadlataly on Mamorlal Drive. Utilities and Janitorial services Included in rent. Contact Keith Warren at 752 3SS0 for more information.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private, utilities furnished, $85 month. 757 1626/752-4295.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and tulla In newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Street.

isuwa?*

185 Rooms For Rent

PRIME OFFICE space at Arl ingten Centre. Suites from ISO to 2300 square feet available

EFFICIENCY furnished

collegt. Call 758-2585.

PRIVATE ROOM for proles sional female. Kitchen priviledges, reasonable rate. Call 758-6149 during day.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES ...

suites for rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders, 756-5550

9400.

SHOP a OFFICE SPACE (2), great for sm II contractor. Real yard available with fence. 1800 l^re teet of space on 264 Business at Frog Level. $350 per month. Available now. (;all^ Lorelle at Clark Branch, Realtors, 3SS2000

FREESTANDING OFFICE

building. 1360 square feet. Newly redecorated, excellent loca

CalViwM'

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for mobile home. $85.00 per month, '/I utilities. 752 4414, after 5:00,757-3874.

2 OFFICES AVAILALE. Front exposure on 2*4 Business at Frog Level. $200 per month. Call

TWO ROOM OFFICE SUITE.

Janitorial and utilities included. Chapin Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive.756-1234.

FEMALE ROOMMATE(s) needed. Call 756-3069 for details FEMALE ROOMMATE needed

for a 2 bedroom duplex. Please cqll 758-4231 anytime

tf2 Roommate Wanted

FBMALt .aOOMNIATE need^ for new townhousa. $175.00 per month plus t/3 utilities. Ca\\ Lisa at 355-5853.

kSPONSIBLE roommate wanWd to share contemporary condominium. Loft, ceiling fan, microwave, washer/dryar. privata courtyard and much more. Private room and bath $175. par month plus >/> utilities. Call before noon or after 11:00 p.m., 355-6612.

ROOMMATE NEEDED 2 bedroom apartment, $112.50 plus utilities Conveniently located. Call 752 3389.

194

^WMntedToBuy

items for sale. Call 746-6(05.

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, inc. 756-8615. nights.

The Real

Estate Corner

MODERN

APARTMENTS

OFFICE

FOR SALE

SPACE

100% OCCUPIED

FOR LEASE

CALL

758*6050

758-8050

COLLICE C. MOORE

A ASSOCIAnS

4 ASSOCIAnS

Thinking About A New Home?

Please call me for personal and CONFIDENTIAL service at your convenience.

DON EDMONSON CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 355-2000/756-7583

BRANCH RIDGE ESTATES

A newly developed Subdivision, located mile on right, past J.T. Nichols Store on Stan-tonsburg Highway, just 4 miles from Pitt Memorial Hospital. Now offering new homes for sale. Come in and select your decor. For more information call

756-4199 or 355-2763

OWNERS MOVING MUST SELL

1603 South Elm Street

Low$60's

Spacious brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, I/i ceramic baths, large living room with fireplace, den, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, central air, covered patio, detached garage with wired workshop area. After 6 p.m. 756-5772 or leave message with babysitter.

Financing Available

The following properties, in excellent repair, re eligible for FmHA financing for eligible occupants and on excellent terms for investor-appllcants.

1108 Hillroad Circle, Ayden, NC

2 bedrooms, 1 bath 1906 Brown Road, Ayden, NC

3 bedrooms, 1 bath

1806 Wilson Drive, Ayden, NC

4 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths 213 Anderson Drive, Greenville NC 3 bedrooms, 1 bath

Route 1, Box 326-4, Greenville, NC 3 bedrooms, 1 bath

128 Green Pine Road, Farmville, NC 3 bedrooms, 1 bath *1107 Church St., Grifton, NC 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths * Route 1, Lot 4, Northridge S/D, Stokes;

2 bedrooms, 1 bath

Available to eligible applicants only.until 11-10-86

As Is^AII Cash

The property listed below is decent, safe and sanitary" by FmHA standards and meets FmHA thermal conservation standards. It has been determined unsuitable for program purposes:

SR1786, Route 1, Box 301-A,Grimesland,NC $Oi QOQ

3 bedrooms, 1 bath ^

AVAILABLE ON A FIRST-COME, FIRST-SERVED BASIS.

*33,250

*35,000

*36,000

*35,500

*33,000

*39,000

*39,900

*37,500

How to View and Purchase

Call or Visit your Farmers Home Office for a list of qualified real estate agents:

115 Eastbrook Drive Greenville. NC 27834 Phone: (919) 752-2035

8B/U N8M8W8

CMMBIv

WHOS WHO

m REAL ESTATE ?

Our extraordinary sales stars . . . that's who !

Sue Dunn 355-2588

Jeff Aldridge 355-6700

June Wyrick 756-5716

Dick Evans 758-1119

Nancy Dudley 756-5596

Susan Likosar 756-7984

Worley Warren Katherine Vinson Terry Hathaway

795-3222 752-5778 355-5387

Tom Trolley 756-9945

4 __

JaneHarriaon Mike Aldridge Jilayne Johnston Don Southerland

OfflccManager 756-5260

752-4616

756-7871

When you're ready to buy or sell, now you know who to call

Aldridge fir* Southerland Realtors

756-3500

Save $14.12

Retail $28.00

Corduroy Bed Rest Pillow

Select From 4 Colors.

Hetail $80.00 Traditional Crystal Table Lamp

Sale Price

31* Tall. 24% Lead Crystal Base.

Retail $55.00 30 Inches Tall

Brass

Candlestick

Lamps

Sale Price

$0750

3 Way Switch. Pleated Shade.

A Samsonite

Retail

$30.00

Samsonite 30 Square Card Table Padded Top

HOME FURNISHINGS SALE!! STOREWIDE SAVINGS!!

^osnt-jugg

FURNITURE IIC

401 W. lOTH STREET GREENVILLE. N.C. PHONE 758-2513

!ail!lilillllllllimnTnmTmm..n.mm^ ' Mllllini

Sofa Sale

Save Up To 50% On Quality Sofas By Broyhill, Clayton-Marcus And Fairfield. Over 200 Sofas In Stock For Immediate Delivery, Buy Now And Save

I ;,T.p I-I,, ji, i| 'III r h"! ^5 l

' r.-'i te.' Jl' '1

^ 'i' i'..

rj]" i'ji'm i?; ? i fmMU!! ;

- t ! I __d.

s:- rrm zizj riiT a:n :jjc - qaaj 1; r-~li.illulnJilllFI IIMlicililIuriUlI

Retail 800. Fairfield Pillow Back Sofa.

Tall Pillow Back. ^

Three Cushion. H B H B Beige And Blue

Matching Stripe SALE a B

Fabric. Lined Skirt............ PRICE ^ ^

Retail 799. Fairfield Traditiona^ofa.

Curved Front. Three Cushion. B B B Attached Pillow Back. nr ^^gB Beige And Rose Stripe SALE A B Fabric. Skirted...............PRICE

Retail 768. Suggs & Harding Loveseat.

Country Look.

Ruffled Skirt. Blue And SALE

White Stripe Fabric........... PRICE mtlm

Retail 1275. Broyhill Colonial Sofa & Chair.

Three Cushion Tall Pillow B^^k Back. Wing Sofa And Matching B^^ #B^ ^^B Chair. Green And Brown SALE B B ^ Herculon Plaid Fabric..........PRICE 4B

Retail 795. Broyl^ill Country Sofa.

Three Cushion. Loose ^ H B Pillow Back. Linen Look.

Multi Color Fabric. SALE ~B Arm Pillows..................PRICE

Retail 747. Clayton-Marcus Chippendale Sofa.

Colorful Beige And Green Floral B B F*rint Fabric. One Seat ^^B Cushion. Mahogany Legs. SALE BiBi Camel Back.................PRICE A sB

Retail 1195. Broyhill Camel Back Sofa.

One Seat Cushion. Woven

Floral And Bird Designed SALE a B Fabric. Contrasting Skirt.........PRICE JB

Retail 922. Queen Anne Sofa By Clayton-Marcus.

Beautiful Flame Stitch B ^k Fabric In Beige tt ^^gB And Mauve. Mahogany Carved SALE ^ B ik B Queen Anne Legs...........PRICE

Retail 696. Broyhill Contemporary Loveseat.

Two Cushion. Fallow Back.

Herringbone. Grey And Beige ^^|B ^vB Fabric. Oak Trim. Three SALE Seat Cushions...............PRICE

Retail 895. Broyhill Loveseat Sofa.

Rose Velvet Fabric. B ^k Two Cushion. Loose Pillow ^^B Back. Arm Pillows SALE *RB*

Included. Skirted............. PRICE Bk

Retail 922. Broyhill Velvet Traditional Sofa.

Three Cushion. Loose Fillow U B B^

Back Sofa In Beige And M ^B ^B Shrimp Stripe Velvet Fabric. SALE A B Oak Trim...................PRICE

Retail 1195. Tufted Back Traditional Sofa.

Three Cushions. Curved Back. ^Ir

Woven Fbral Design SALE BiBl

Fabric. Skirted................PRICE A ML

Retail 495. Broyhill Country Loveseat.

Ruffled Pillow Back And 3 | Bg Skirt. Beige And Brown ^^gB Country Print. One Seat SALE 1 Cushion. Arm F*illows..........PRICE

Retail 800. Taylorsville Country Sofa.

Beige & Rust Pineapple

Design Fabric. 100% Nylon. SALE A B ^^F Three Cushion. Camel Back.....PMCE ^^F

Retail 895. Loose Pillow Back Traditional Sofa.

By Suggs And Harding. B B B B Green And Rust. ^^B ^^B Center Match Floral Print. SALE ^^B Contrasting Skirt..............PRICE MiW

Retail 728. Broyhiii Contemporary Loveseat Sofa.

Luxurious PiUow Back. B B Blue Stripe Velvet Fabric.

Two Cushions. Three SALE A B A B Seat Cushions................PRICE ^h^F

Save 50% Now. Your Cholee. Save!

RetaU Value *100

Oak Parquet End Or Matching Coffee Table

SALE

PRICE

Each

Retail ^330.

Save 435. California Oak Finish Entertainment Center By Cassard Fully Assembled.

SALE

PRICE

42 Inches Wide, 60 Inches Tali. 1 Glass Door. 2 Full Doors. Limited Quantities.

Retail *400. Save *151. California Oak Finish Traditional Style

f Entertainment

Center

SALE . PRICE

249

50 Inches Wide. 60 Inches Tall.

Retail $200. Save $61.00. 42 Inch Hexagonal

Glass And Brass 5 Piece Contemporary . Style Dinette.

SALE

PRICE

139

Glass Inset Table And 4 Cane Back Chairs.

Retail *395. Save *216. Brass And Glass 5 Piece

Contemporary Style Dining Group.

SALE

PRICE

179

36* X 60* Framed Glau Top Table And 4 Cane Back Chairs.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Grtenvllle N.C. Wednesday, October 8,1986

Entertainmeiit

Comics

ExpressionsElizabeth II Visiting The Chowan River Village Of Winton

AT ANCHOR North Carolinas replica of a Roanoak Voyage ship, the Elizabeth II, is currently visiting Winton through Oct. 20. The ship is docked on the Chowan River at a point near the U.S. 13-158 bridge over the Chowan.

Earlier, the Elizabeth II was in port at Elizabeth City, and will next visit the port of Edenton on its Albemarle Sound autumn tour.

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Greenville in the coming week:

Beaus

Wednesday, Oct. 8: 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.

Thursdav, Oct. 9: 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, Oct. 10: All ages will be admitted for Teen Night. Music will be (Hayed by a disc jockey and doors open at 8 p.m.

Saturday, Oct. 11: 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. 14: Shag lessons will be held, with doors opening at 7 p.m. All 18-year-okl patrons are welcome.

Country Junction

Wednesday, Oct. 8: Country music will be play^ by the Country Ways Band.

Thursday, Oct. 9: R.D. Fogg will entertain with country music.

Friday, Oct. 10 - Saturday, Oct. 11: The Carolina Outlaws will be featured.

Sunday, Oct. 12: The Larry Anderson Band will perform country music.

Monday, Oct. 13 - Tuesday, Oct. 14: A disc jockey will play country music.

New Deli

Wednesday, Oct. 8: Deadhead Jam will be held.

Friday, Oct. 10: Reggae music will be played bv The Amateurs.

Saturday, Oct. 11: Chip and the Monks will perform.

Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton-Greenville

Wednesday, Oct. 8 - Tuesday, Oct. 14: A disc jockey will provide music.

Rocky Road South

Saturday, Oct. 11: PKM will play rock n roll music and Lexx Luthor will perform heavy metal music.

Silver Bullet

Wednesday, Oct. 8: A disc jockey will play country and Top 40 music.

Friday, Oct. 10 - Saturday, Oct. 11: Country music will be performed by Greystone.

The Attic

Wednesday, Oct. 8: Wine, Women and Wednesday dance night will be held.

Thursday, Oct. 9: Wendy 0. Williams will be featured in concert. Heavy metal music will also be performed by guest Lexx Luthor.

Friday, Oct. 10: IBeaM will play for Aftemotm Delight from 4-7 p.m. and again at 9 p.m.

Saturday, Oct. 11: A Doors tribute will be performed by The Back Doors.

The Loft at the Beef Bam

Friday, Oct. 10 - Saturday, Oct. 11: Guitarist and vocalist Mark Johnson will entertain.

This Way Up

Friday, Oct. 10: Contemporary Christian music will be performed by vocalist Marina Parker.

Saturday, Oct. 11; Comedy speaker Jerry Meyer will entertain.

T.W.sNlteUfe

Wednesday, Oct. 8; Two comedians will perform in the Comedy Zone. One show will be held, with doors opening at 9 p.m. Call for reservations. All 18-year-old patrons are welcome.

Friday, Oct. 10: The Peter Adonis male revue will be featured.

Saturday, Oct 11: Super Grit country rock bend will be featured in cimcert. All 18-year-old patrons are welcome.

Events Listed For Bethel Festival

BETHEL - The annual Harvest Festival of the town of Bethel will get under way Friday night, with a daylong calendar of activities in art and crafts, music and games scheduled for Saturday.

At 7:30 p.m. Friday at Bethel Elementary School near downtown Bethel, 13 girls will vie for the 1986* Harvest Festival crown. The candidates are.all junior and senior students at North Pitt High School.

Tickets for adults are $4, $2 for students, and $1 for children under six. Entertainment will be provided ^ Phillip Evancho, visiting artist at Craven Community College, formerly a Pitt Community College visiting artist. John Moore of WRQR radio will be master of ceremonies. Activites on Saturday begin at 9

a.m. and will last until 5 p.m. Several downtown streets will be blocked off to provide outdoor space for the festival area.

For children, things planned include face painting, spin art, a bicycle decorating contest, a fun-run race, andhayndes.

An exhibit of student art will be on display. This will include art by students at all Pitt County schools north of the river - North Pitt High, Wellcome Middle, and elementary schools at Bethel, Pactolus, Stokes and Belvoir. Children in the day care center in Bethel will also be represented.

Arts and crafts will be a prominent part of the festival. Artists from Pitt County and a number of adjacent counties will be showing examples of

V *

their art which covers a wide array of art forms.

Entertainers to perform at the fes tivai Saturday include a musician/

magician, Brent Bennett; twogospel poups, the Royalmen and the Powell Brothers, and the North Pitt High

School Band comlucted by James Powell.

From n a.m. to 2 p.m. the Bethel Rotary Club will offer a dinner of barbecue chicken. This is a benefit to raise funds for the clubs projects.

A demonstration on the operation of a hot air balloon will be given, and itrons can take short ri^ on the

illoon.

The Bethel Festival will conclude with a street dance to take place downtown. The Atlantis group wUl play for the dance.

Coming Events

Art Lecture

WILMINGTON - A slide lecture, Aegean Art will be presented at St. Johns Museum of Art, 114 Orange St., Wilmington at 11 a.m. Friday, by Dr. John Myers of the UNC-Wilm-ingUm faculty. Hie lecture is free ami open to the (wblic. For more details, caU 763-0281.

Oyster Festival

SEASDE The sixth annual North Carolina Oyster Festival will be held Saturday and Sunday at Seaside, between Ocean Isle and Sunset Beaches. Saturday events begin with beach races at 8:30 p.m., with entertainment from 11 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., and an oyster roast and flounder fry from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. From noon to 5 p.m. Sunday various church choirs, youth groups and gospel singers will perform. For more details, call 754-6644.

Poet To Read

LAURINBURG - Poet Bobby G. Price, a native of Goldsboro, will read poems from his prize-winning chapbook, Strangulation, as well as more recent poems. The reading will be held at 9 p.m. Thursday in the lounge of Mecklenburg Hall on St. Andrews Presbyterian College, Laurinburg. The event is free and open to the public.

Special Postmark

An exclusive pictorial postmark honoring the 100th birthday of the automobile has been designed for Stamp Expo 86-Pacific, one of the largest philatelic exhibitions in the western part of the United States. The location is Anaheim, Calif, a classic vintage car, the serves as an official U.S. ^ostal Service cancellation. The commemorative cover can be obtained for $3.95 from Stamp Expo, P.O. Box 854, Van Nuys, CA 91408.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer WINTON The pride of the North Cardina Navy, the Elizabeth II, a reconstructed ship of the kind ^t sailed the Atlantic to Roandie Idpkl four centuries ago, is currently (m a visit to'the Ch^an River prt of Wintm.

It wiU be in Winton through Oct. 20, at which time it will hoist anchor to return down the Chowan River to spend several days at Edenton.

Winton, a historic northeastern North Carolina village established in 1766, is an attractive small place, and is the c(Mmty seat of Hertfonl County. A well-preserved town hall and some fine old homes grace the downtown area. A Confederate monument topped by a rugged soldier instead of the usual impeccably-garbed colonel or general is a nice change fromvlhe norm.

The visit of the Elizabeth II is the second port of call at three river ports in its Albemarle Sound-related voyage from the ships home base at its permanent state historic site on the Manteo waterfront.

Prior to docking in Winton, the ship ^nt several days at port in the P^uotank River port of Elizabeth City during that towns annual RiverSpree festival.-'

Because of shallow waters north of Roanoke Island at the eastern end of the Albemarle Sound, Elizabeth II had to make a southerly swing into the wide waters of tne Pamlico Sound; travel up the Pungo River past Belhaven, ien take Ae Intercoastal Waterway north to the Alligator River before entering the Albemarle Sound and procemng across the sound to Elizabeth City.

We didnt at all mind the detour, said Charles Redmond, the ships boatswain mate. It was a great voyage, gave us a fine oimortunity to see more of the country. It let us gain added sailing experience, extra time on the ship under sail.

Olivia Isil, lead interpreter of the Elizabeth II crew, pointed out that-life on board ship, is very democratic. Women crew members are not assign^ just to co(Hcing and cleaning dishes. Men and women crew members share in all work on board the ship.

In fact, she said, our best crew members when it comes to plying needles in work pn the sails are a couple of the men. They do a fantastic job.

Another interpreter. Dot Baum, was attired in typical early shipboard gear with one exception large sunglasses. I know this is not aumentic for Elizabethan times,she said, but this bright October sun

Information

Visitation hours for the Elizabeth II while it is docked in Winton is from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. daily. Admission to tour the ship is $3 for adults, $2 for senior citizens, $1.50 for children ages 6-12, and free for children 5 and younger. Ticket prices are reduced by 50 cents per person for groups of six or more.

To reach Winton from Greenville, take U.S. 13-N.C. 11 north through Bethel, Oak City, Lewistoh-Wood-ville. Just past Ahoskie, take U.S. 158 to Winton. Distance, approximately 68 miles.

and the dancing light from the water surely make my sunglasses most helpful. I think visitors will forgive me this one modem touch.

Isil said our voyage up the Chowan was absolutely something well nevft* forget. It was a memorable experience for all of us on board. On both sides of the shore all the Way upstream, we were constantly greeted, saluted by a flotilla of small craft.

I cant recall a time when we could look out and not see at least one or two boats giving us a royal welcome, Redmond said. And there were people all along the shore welcoming us.

On this particular, day the ships captain, Horace Whitfield was away on a visit with dignitaries to nearby historic Murfreesboro. Whitfield, a native of Raleigh and graduate of East Carolina University, has been associated with the Elizabeth II from its conception.

Tte Elizabeth II was built with private funds raised by the North Carolina 400th Committee. It is con

structed of treated yellow pine and juniper, wood more durable than tramtional white oak often used in shi

- ships maiden voyage from her home berth in Manteo was from Sept.

19 to Oct. 22 in 1985 when she visited Beaufort and New Bern.

Gates County is also home to one of the smaller of North Carolinas Native American groupos, the Mehrrin Indian Tribe.

In conjunction with the visit of Elizabeth II, members of the tribe assembled a display of Indian arts, crafts and artifacts in the community center of the Hobson R. Reynol( Elks National Shrine in Winton.

Unfortunately, we are unable to .keep the display on view during the entire visit of the Elizabeth II, said Patrick Riddick, chief of the Meher-rin Tribe. It will be on view only through Thursday, and maybe the early hours of Friday.

The Meherrin display consists of several display trays of fine Indian arrowheads, a smaller assortment of other stone implements, crafts made by Meherrin Indians, a display of literature on American and North Carolina Indians, and an exhibit of arf by Meherrin children.

We were fortunate to get these fine items to include in the exhibit, Riddick said, indicating ti long house, several dried skins, a couple of totems, and a large Indian dugout. These were used in the PBS miniseries Roanoak' and were loaned to us for this show.

MEHERRIN CHIEF - Patrick Riddick poses with bis childreD. left to right, Shawna, Nicholas and Damion. The Meherrin tribe, living mostly in Gates County, joined in the celebration of the visit to Winton of the Elizabeth II. A display of Indian artifacts and crafts at the Hobson R. Reynolds Elks NaUonai Shrine in Winton ends Thursday.

Larry Burge Paintings At PCMH

The art of painter Larry B. Burge is being featured during October at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The paintings are being shown in the main corridor of the hospital and can be viewed 24 hours daily, seven days weekly.

A native North Carolinian. Burge

now lives and works in the town of Newport, a short distance north of MoreheadCity.

An artist who works in realistic depictions of scenes and p^ple, his work whether in acrylics or in black and white or colored pencils concentrates on fine details of his

subject matter. Much of his recent work is of coastal and eastern North

Carolina scenes.

Burge holds a degree from an art school in Minneapolis and has been represented in a number of shows throughout the southeastern states.

LAST SUMMER - Artist Urry B. Burge depicts sbaMkmed plastk reclinert on a North Ciroliiia beach, with teagulis flying aver the water. The painting is typi

cal of Burge's realistic work. An exhibition of Burge's paintings and drawings are on view during October at Pllt County li^morial Hospital la the main corridor.

f.''

C-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenvllte, N.C. Wednesday. Octobar 8.1988 , , -

Language Aids Can Ease Foreign Travel

By MORRIS D. ROSENBERG L.A. Times-Washington Pott Npws Service

For the traveler who doesnt have time for a foreign language course, theres a quicker and easier way to make yourself more at home in Paris, Frankfurt, Mexico City or even Tibet. You can pick up one of the many language aids ranging from phrase books to cassette tapes and even to electronic translators fit area bookstores.

Most have the added advantage of size, so you can carry them along for immediate reference.

: While basically similar in approach, the aids vary from single Xicket-size books to kits that include )Qth a txxdi and one or more cassette tapes to help you leam proper pro-nounciation, practice useful phrases and build a vocabulary. And there is, at least one miniature electronic dictionary on the market available in French, Spanish and German that doubles as a calculator and currency pnverter.

; :The books are more than just dic-iiimaries. Most include a pronunciation ^de to commonly used words hnd lists of short phrases needed in Bveryday situations, such as buying tickets, ordering meals and asking directions. Its a good idea to look them over carefully, since formats differ. Some contain sections on the countrys customs and culture. Some

have color-coded sections; others haveillustrati(ms.

In the book-and-cassette paks, tapes may feature one or more voices, sometimes both male and female, to accustom listeners to the sounds of different intonations. A disadvantage of the kits is that they are sealed in a transparent plastic wrapper or inside a carrying case, so that you cannot examine the book before buying. Nor can you hear and compare tapes. So its a good idea to try to get a recommendation from friends who have used them. In some cases, the same books used in the kits can be purchased separately without the tap^, with phonetic spelling substituting for the recorded word;

, sometimes even the tapes are sold individually.

Among the short-cut language aids currently on the market;

- Berlitz. There is a variety of Berlitz cassette paks available. One has a 192-page phrase book with 1,200 phrases and 2,000 words, plus a 60-minute cassette with a 32-page miniscript of the four-voice recording. Its available in six languages; price $14.95. The book, Spanish (or French, German, Italian, Portuguese, Japanese) for TraveHers, is sold separately for $4.95; the corresponding tape with script is $9.95.

Another cassette pak, European Phrase Book, features a 320-page

book covering 14 European languages and two 75-minute tapes with miniscripts; $19.95.

Berlitz also publishes a Menu Reader covering 14 European languages; $4.95.

- Barrons. The Now Youre Talking! kit has a 272-page phrase book and dictionary with more than 1,200 expressiwis plus map and travel tips and a 90-minute cassette with 48-page aiulio script. In Spanish, German, Italian, French, Chinese and Japanese; $9.95.

Barrons Getting By in Spnish also is available in the other five languages above, plus Russian, Arabic, Hebrew and Greek. It is subtitled a quick banners course for tcHirists and business people and includes a 95-page phrase nook and two 60-minute cassettes; $14.95 for each course except the Russian, which is $16.95. Each bo(* alone costs $3.95.

- Language-30. Produced by Educational Services Corp. of Washington, the kit contains two cassettes and a short script-study guide, in a vinyl case. Available in 30 hnguages, including a number of hard-to-find tongiKS such as Serbo-Croatian, Swahili, Tagalog, Persian (Farsi), Yiddish and Latin; $14.95.

- Hugo Travel Pack. Published in French, German, Italian and Spanish, it has a i^ase book and 620-page dictionary, plus a (me-hour cassette; $12.95.

- Langenscheidts Quick and Easy. The series, subtitled Language f(Nr Travelers, features two 90-minute cassettes and a 96-page phrase book-dictionary. Now available in Spanish, French, German, Italian and Greek, with a Japanese edition to be readiy around Nov. 1; $13.95.

The same publisher also markets the Translator 8000, an electronic dictionary that stores 4,000 words in one of three foreign languages (choose French, German or Spanish) and 4,000 corresponding words in English. The unit is programmed to quickly scan its memory when the search order is entered, and translates the desired word on an LCD (liquid crystal display) screen; $69.95. It is also a ftdl-function calculator and currency ctmverter that retains the latest exchange rate even when turned off. If not found locally, it can be ordered directly (add $3 for shipping and handling) from Langenscheidt Publishers Inc., 46-35 54th Rd., Maspeth, N.Y. 11378, (718)784^.

PassDOTt Books Passport to Germany^ (or France, Italy, Spain and Britain). H)ese paks include a Bob Kanes World at Its Best travel guide f(Nr the apprt^ate country ($9.95 if purchased separately), a Just Enough ... phrase book in the related language ($3.95) and a 60-minute cassette and map; $29.95.

- Lonely Planet Publications offers a series of phrase books on Nepal, Thailand, Indonesia and China. Lonely Planet specializes in Asia and the Pacific, and more titles are being prepared; $3.95.

New Amtrak Fares: Fall promotional fares are now being offered by Amtrak on longer trips.

A $7 charge for the return portion of any rwind-trip excursion fare will be in effect for travel through June 30 next year generally only when the one-way fare is $60 or more, and excluding the holiday black-out periods of Nov. 25-30 this year and Dec. 17, 1986, through Jan. 4, 1987. (The fare also is invalid for travel to points in Canada (m trains servicing Toronto.)

An example: The Washington-Cincinnati one-way Amtrak fare is $85. With the $7 rtura, a round trip costs $92 instead of the regular fare of $119. Amtrak also announced lower AU-Aboard America regional fares effective now through June 30: $150 for round-trip travel within one

region, $200 within two adjoining regions and $250 within all three regions (western, central and eastern). These fares allow three stq; they are for coach seating, but sl^p-ing-car acconunodations can be purchased separately. There are some capacity restrictions thus the numbo* of seats available at these fares will change according to seasonal demands but no blackout periods.

Another seasonal, one-region AU-Aboard fare $129 is effective through Dec. 16 in the western and central regions. This round-trip fare aUows no stopovers other than the destination and those needed for direct train-to-train transfers, and may not be used with sleeping car accommodations.

AU special fares are good for 45 days of travel, and children pay half fare. They are valid on aU Amtrak trains except Metroliners and the Florida Auto Train. For more information on the fares and regions, contact Amtrak or a travel agent.

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INSTANT LOANS-FENCED SECURITY AREA FOR LARGE ITEMS

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752-2464

500 Norrii Gre*n St. GreenyilU

Developer Plans Chinese theme Park In Singapore

: SINGAPORE (AP) - An Ameri-an frm is planning a massive Chinese park that would offer tourists from around the world an , entertaining experience encompass-' ing the history and traditions of China.

: Battaglia Associates Inc. of Los Angeles is designing the theme park for a jMrivate company here that hopes to liven up Haw Par Villa into a ; dazzling center where visitors can i see and even feel the myths and ' l^ends of China and its people, i The park wiU use light, sound and concrete forms such as the Peking ; Palace, where Oriental art, antiques, ; costumes, and artifacts on loan from

Chinese museums wUl be shown in the re-created ornate setting of the palace.

Richard Battaglia, who has worked more than a decade for Disney Productions, said an Oriental puppet slide show wiU have humorous and myUiical tales from Chinese folkore.

With film projected on a giant screen nearly 100 feet square, supplemented by special effects and mo: tion sensation, visitors wiU experience the splendor of Chinas heritage, he says.

Visitors wiU take a boat ride that promises both education and enter-tainii ^nt through re-enactment of folktales.

N.C. Events This Week

9 1 _

Lenoir Aviation Day Being Held Sunday

S JDNSTON Frwn 10 a.m. until sunset Sunday, the Lenoir County Cumber of I <5)mmerce is presenting Aviation Day 86. Among events scheduled for the I day are the aerobatics of skydivers, a display of World War II aircraft, and a * ^monstration of the flying capabilities of AV-8 D Harrier Jet plane. The mil-I itary is providing a number of displays of various equipment. For more - details on the air show, call the chamber of commerce at 527-1131.

The revitalized Haw Par Villa will have a fountain tribute to the god of the ocean wind, Yu-chiang, with leaping waters jumping from (me pond to another, creating whimsical water arches over the heads of visitors.

'Die theme park will have restaurants providing authentic Chinese food, shops selling jade and Chinese hanclicrafts, plus an observation tower looking out over the South China Sea. The pai* is located near the west coast of Singapore.

The old Haw Par Villa, featuring colorful characters from the pageant of Chinese mythol<^, was built by two (hiese businessmen brothers. Aw Boon Haw and Aw Boon Par, in 1937.

It is being redeveloped into the Chinese mythological theme park by International Theme Parks (Singapore) Pte Ltd at a cost of $13.7 million U.S.

Plans for the 8-acre site are to be submitted to government agencies for approval by this fall.Read Your Own MeterIts Simple!

Stop by Greenville Utilities Meter Reading display at the Carolina East Mall, Friday, Oct. 10 from 7-9 p.m. A Meter Reader will show you how simple it can be to read your own meter. By reading your meter you can keep an accurate record of how much natural gas or electricity youre using. This will help you plan your monthly expenses.

For further Information, contact the Energy Services Office 752-7166, ext. 279.

Greenville5 UtilitiesOctober is Energy Awareness Month

i'. ':Rocky Mount Features Down East Festival

g 30CKY MOUNT Eleven blocks of downtown Rocky Mount have been set - asicie for the 1966 Down East Festival of the Arts. The festival opens at 9 a.m. ! and will continue to 6 p.m. on Saturday. Attractions will include a perfor-I manee by country music stars Eddy Raven and Martha Reed. Prior to the ; daylong events Saturday, a special concert will be held at the station Square

Mall Friday at 5:15 p.m. with musician Loonis McGlohon and narrator

diaries Kuralt. At 10 pm. Friday c(x^ will begin to barbecue pigs, with

judging (Ml Saturday morning. Over 100 artists and craftsmen will display ; their work, and the expanded section on folklife will include historical groups ; guilds. For more details call 972-1155.

' Greene County Festival, Fireman's Day

SNOW HILL - The fourth annual Greene County Fall Festival and Firemans J)ay will be held in Snow Hill on Saturday. The first activity of the day will be a downtown parade beginning at 9:30 a.m. Activities at the Greene County Office Complex begin an 10:30 and will continue until 5 p.m. Events scheduled include an appearance by Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, an exhibition by the Pe{i iydivers, displays of arts and crafts by Greene County people, and a broadcast of festival music by WKTC radio. The festival is sponsored by the Greene County Arts Council, the countys Agricultural Extension Service, and Greene County Schools. For more details call 747-2376,5679 or 5831.

Two-Day Jazz Program \

' CHARLOTTE Jazz music will be celebrated on several locations throughout downtown Charlotte on Saturday and Sunday. Entertainment will be presented from noon until 6 p.m. on each of the two days. Locations of en-. Hertainment will be at the Fourth Ward Park, Fifth Street Stage, Sixth Street Stage, First United Presbyterian Church, Charlotte-Mecklenburg Main Library and Spirit Squares NCNB Performance Place. More than two dozen individuals and groups will be performing. For details, call the producing agency, SpringFest at 704/332-0126.

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Saga Of Emma Harte Continues In New Film

By MATT WOLF Associated Press Writer LUTON, England (AP) - Scene: The ballroom of Luton Hoo, an 18th-century stately home standing in for Londons Ritz Hotel. Time; l^he present. Mission: Maintain Emma Hartes dynasty.

Hold the Dream, a four-hour TV miniseries that has completed shooting in England, brings back that Woman of Substance, Emma Harte, to see that her family empire stays on course.

The Harte department store . chain will now be run by my granddaughter Paula, Emma (Deborah Kerr) announces during her 80th birthday party.

Peering at Paula Fairley (Jenny Seagrove), Emma softly commands, I charge you to hold my dream.

Its a pivotal moment in the sequel to A Woman of Substance, which was presented by Operation Prime Time in November 1984. Hold the Dream, adapted from a best-selling novel by the English writer Barbara Taylor Bradford, will premiere Oct. 27 on Operation Prime Time.

Last June, Mrs. Bradfords new novel, Act of Will, was published by Doubleday. In 1987, the Emma Harte trilogy will conclude with the book To Be the Best.

The Yorkshire-born Mrs. Brad-

f(Hrd, who has lived in New Yoit for 22 years, is making her screen-writing debut on the $6.9 million Hold the Dream. She called the experience instant gratification.

When you struggle with a novel for a year, a year and a half, you dont have the kind of gratification you do when you write a screenplay, It goes into immediate production, and you see all the images on the screen, the 53-year-old writer said during a recent interview on the set at Luton Hoo, 30 miles north of London.

Mrs. Bradford said she agreed to adapt her novel for TV oidy after three preyious screenwriters failed to come up with satisfactory treatments.

I literally walked around acting out every part, she said.

I found myself always truncating. Where something slowly unravels in the book, I made it one quick scene. Youve got to keep moving the story forward.

The opening scene, for example, is not in the book; a phone call from Emma to Paula resulting in a fi^t between Paula and her husband Jim (Nigel Havers), who feels betrayed by his wifes generational ties.

Unlike the rags-to-riches saga that energized A Woman of Substance, Hold the Dream centers on the

l>roblem of juggling a career and a amily.

Paula wants to do right by the multimillion-dollar Harte-McGill conglomerate which has been passed on to her, but she also must cater to Jim and their baby twins as well as her attraction to the glamorous

ht^ls heir, Shane (Steidien Collins). Its bigger-than-life stuff, Col

lins said. In a completely innocent way, Barbara has tkt Imrger-than-

lifer(nantic!

The 28-year-old Miss Sea^ove, who played the young Emma in A Woman of Substance before taking on the role of her granddaughter, said she is deeply moved by the character of Emma.

For me, shes a very real person, the actress said.

Don Sharp, the Australian who also directed A Woman of Substance, said the new film was a story of self-doubt.

Ive always been interested in how you adjust to the fact that you may be very, very good in somettog you want to do in the world but p^le say, Ah, hes not as good as Ids father,Sharp said.

"Everybody expects Paula to be another Emma Harte, and shes not, Sharp said. Its a marvelous subject.

Woman WriteS/ Directs Popular Film: 'Men

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Women have long wondered how men talk about them. Doris Dorrie found out, and from her research has come the most popular film in German history.

Miss Dorrie wrote and directed Men ..., which has bridten all records in West Germany. It has been seen by 6 million pmple, she reports happily, and that is 10 percent of the popdation.

Now New Yorker Films is releasing Men ... in this country to laudatory reviews. Miss Dorrie was here to help the Los Angeles launch.

With her short bleached hair and funky clothes, she might be a punk-rock musician. But she talks in calm, articulate, unaccented English.

Men ... features a domestic triangle: an advertising executive who does his dallying at the office; his wife, who dikovers his affair and launches one of her own; her lover, a free-living bohemian. Hiding his identity, the husband becomes the roommate of his rival and converts him to conformity. Distressed by the change in her lover, the wife returns to her husband.

Many men in Germany were outraged by the film, Miss Dorrie remarked. They claimed men dont talk that way. But they do. The lines came from real life.

An alert observer, she collected

her dialogue from relatives, boyfriends and conversations she

tidy sum of $400,000. There are no rills ir

overhead in public. Among the lines: A man is what he does, a woman is

what she is; Men can be blackmailed, women have no morals. Her own father contributed, Woman is the enemy of art.

I knew I wanted to make a comedy about men, but I didnt know what it would be about, said Miss Dorrie, who had already made two films in Germany. 1 had a lot of stories in mind, so I did what I always do; I wrote a series of short stories.

Its a method I use to get inside my characters. Screenplays are written from the outside; they are so spare that you cant really understand the people. Its more fun writing prose, and when I write the script, I know what Im talking about.

Writing a script is one thing, finding the money to film it is another.

There is no private money for financing films in Germany, Miss Dorrie observed. The only sources are television companies and government foundation grants, Every filmmaker goes after government grants, and only eight are given out every year.

As with her other two films, she found a television backer for Men ... It was filmed in 25 da^ for the

frills in the Dorrie operation, and she attributes her success to a hardworking crew of 21. In a charming epilogue to the fUm, each appears on a moving elevator as the credits roll.

Bom in Hanover in 1955, Doris Dorrie came to the United States after high school, yearning to become an actress. After studying at the Unviersity of the Pacific in Stockton, Calif., and the New School for Social Research in New York, she realized acting wasnt for her.

I had no desire to be somebody else, she said. I couldnt go through all that business with makeup and costumes. Besides, I couldnt take orders.

She enrolled at the Academy for Film and Television in Munich, began making documentaries, then moved to features. She recently completed her fourth film and is getting ready for another.

Why is her film called Men ...? Its another sign of the frugality of German filmmaking; The ori^nal title was longer. Men wasnt long enough to fit the space left for the logo, so we added the three dots.

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The Dally Reflector. Qreenvllle, N.C, Wednesday, October 8,1986 C-3

Old-Time Romance Novels Make Debut On Showtime

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - You dont see much romance on televisiwi. Not the old fashioned, hand-holding, looks-across-a-crowded-room, champagne-and-roses kind of romance that ends up with a white gown at the altar.

Sam Malone proposed to Diane Chambers on NBCs Cheers on a

bcHTowed yacht in the moonli^t. But she said no and he made her jump in-

tothewater.

David Addison has a thing for Maddie Hayes on ABCs Moonlighting, and the sparks do fly when theyre together. Often as not those sparks are caused by friction.

So, with a little violin m^c in the background. Showtime introduces the first of its Harlequin Romance Movies, Love With a Perfect Stranger. The movie, which stars Marilu Henner and Daniel Massey, wl have its inremiere this Sun^y. It will be repeated five times, until Nov. 4.

We felt romance was something the audienw wasnt getting, said Harry Chandler, Showtimes director of program develq;Hnent. Its pi^ gramming that wUl ai^ieal (Nrimarily to women. We felt it was a good complement for our male-oriented programming, like boxing.

The new movie series is a jmnt venture of Showtime, Harlequin Books, Atlantic VideoVentures and Yorkshire Television Ltd. of England. Harlequin [Hiblishes more than 250 million bo^ a year and accounts for approximately 35 percent of all the paperback bo<^ sold in this country.

Two other Harlequin Movies, Qoud Waltzing and Dreams Lost, Dreams Found, are on the Showtime schedule. Chandler said if ttey are well received by the au

dience Showtime will probably telecast four to six a year in the future.

Theres little pure romance on television, Chandler said. You might have a romantic movie or cranedy, but very little of the pure fantasy (rf romance.

Why is there so little romance on television? I think in the books they are veiy clearly female-oriented, he replied. The conjecture is therefore that the networks would be afraid of something so heavily skewed toward women. But in pay television, we can generate an excitement for this kind of pn^amming one night and a maleKiriented program the next night. Were not troubled by that.

I think, too, social values are changing because of the times. Were becking a little more conservative.

I think people are ready for the old-fashioned romance again, with boy meets girl and a happy ending.

The Harlequin novels offer romantic fantasies about women being swept (rff their feet by dashing lovers in exc^c, far-away places. The formula is simple: a shigle woman by coincidence meets a man aiul there is an immediate attraction. Complications develop, are resolved and off they go, into the sunset.

In Love With a Perfect Stranger, VicUHia Duncane (Marilu Henner) is an American fa^on executive on a business trip in Italy. She meets an Irishman named Hugo DeLacey (Daniel Massey) on a train, and after an initial attraction she resents his interfer)ce. There are more com-plicatimis, but he woos her with strolling musiciaiffi and a moonlight carriage ride through Florence. He asks bier to marry, but shes reluctant and they agree that she will think it over for three months.

Once shes back home, of course, she cant get Hugo (Hit of her mind, sells her fa^on business and

dashes (rff to Ireland - where she learns hes really the Earl of Dromore, has a huge estate, a racing stable and a textile mill sHae can turn into a fashion business.

One of the challenges of adapting these, said Chandler, is to keep them from looking like formula. Were trying to broaden the appeal from the books. The first one has a comedic element to it with a bit (tf intrigue. Theres also a secondary story.

The first three movies were all filmed (Ml location in Eun^ on budgets that Chandler said are just under a typical network movie budget of $2.5 million. We can do them cheaper because they are filmed abroad, he said. Each movie will have at least one or two Amm-cansinthecast.

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Brian is in trouble and in Brooklyn. Who says you can't be In two places at the same time?

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MAGNUM, PJ

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Theres a man you can count on when there's no place else to turn.

THE EQUAUZER

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Stay tuned for Adderly" following the Late News.

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04 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wdr>sdy,OptobT8.19g6Airline Has Final Say If Stranded

mM^CEtfVERfSSSa

fP PBICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT. OCTOBER 11 AT SAV A-CENTER IN GREENVILLE. N.C.

"S RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

WASHINGTON - A mechanical problem had delayed the jumbo jet, and American Airlines Flight 667 from the Caribbean island of Antigua arrived at New Yorks Kennedy International Airport about 2 a.m., fully six hours late. Quickly a line formed at the airline counter as passengers sought,help for travel problems caused by the late arrival.

A dozen or so had missed connecting planes to other destinations, and no onward flights were scheduled to depart until much later in the m(Hm-ing. These passengers asked for -and got free accommodations in a nearby hotel and a voucher entitling them to a $5 breakfast at the hotel. A< hotel van shuttled them from the airport and back again.

'Hie traveling public has come to expect this kind of backup from the nations airlines when something goes awry. Many people are convinced erroneously, however that the airlines are required to provide such assistance. But in fact, what each airline offers in such a situation is determined by its operating jwlicy, generally based on what it eels is necessary to keep the customers happy.

They dwit have to do anything, says Hoyte Decker, a spokesman for the Detriment of Transportatiwi. Its whatever their individual policy is, concurs Bill Jackman, spkesman for the Air Transport Association, which represents the nations airlines.

What assistance can inconvenienced travelers expect from U.S. airlines? Ute answer depends on the airline and the situation. Unfortunately, flight delays appear to be on the increase, so more travelers may be fmding out the hard way.

On the same flight from the Caribbean, several other passengers who live in the New York area sought free taxi rides home, claiming friends <md relatives who had planned to pick them up at the 'scheduled arrival time were unable to do so at 2 a.m. A few said they had planned to take a bus home but no buses ran at that hour of the momii^. The American Airlines clerk denied their requests for free taxis. When several became angry, demanding his name and title, he suggested they appeal in writing ' totheairline.

One young man complained that the airline owed him the cost of an extra days parking at the airport. His request, too, was denied, and he also was urged to write a letter to the management. Our basic policy, says American sp(Aesman Steve McGregor, is not to pay for overnight expenses because of missed connections. The exception is when the passenger is confronted with a delay of more than four hours between 10 p.m. and 6 a.m., which was the case with the Caribbean flight. Between those hours, American may xnvide a hotel room and breakfast, )ut that is more probable if American was responsible for the delay. A mechanical difficulty would be Americans responsibility, but a sUmn, grounding air traffic, would not.

A complicating factor is that American and other airlines allow their local officials discretionary authority to provide assistance they consi^r appropriate. Without sec-ond-guessii^ the clerks decision not to pay fw taxi fares or parking, McGregor suggests that American may lode favorably on those passengers >dH) write claiming added ex-.perses because they , had to take a taxi home.

Todays airlines are less generous than they once were, and perhaps with good reason. With air fares down, says United Airlines spokesman Joe Hopkins, a room at a hotel can exceed the cost of a .round-trip ticket. United, like American, is likely to put you up in a hotel if a faulty airplane strands you between flights after 10 p.m. Other airlines say this is also their general policy.

You stand a much slimmer chance of getting a free room if weather is the cause of the delay. If theres a snowstorm and flights are grounded, says Eastern Airlines spokeswoman Paula Musto, then passengers are pretty much on their own. An exception to this is USAir. Spokeswoman Nancy Vaughan says passengers stranded between two USAir flights will be treated to a room, regardless of whether the cause is a bad storm or mechanical difficulty, You may be are switching from

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A&P is trimming more from their beef than ever before, and thats good news for you! Because lean beef is an important source of nutrition for todays health and diet-conscious American. You see, lean beef provides high amounts of nutrients - especially protein, iron, zinc and Vitamin B12 - in relation to its calorie content. Did you know that a SVz oz. (80 g) serving of sirloin'tip has just 168 calories? So, go ahead. Enjoy lean beef today.

POLICY

BEEF - PORK - LAMB - VEAL

A&Ps THIN TRIM policy makes it easy!

Japanese Seek Homes Like Ones In America

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By LESLIE BRODY Associated Press Writer TOKYO (AP) - The latest fad to hit Japan is the American house with a mailbox out front.

The roomy, wooden houses are built here, but the mailboxes are -authentic American, imported from Youngstown, Ohio, with the stamp of ' approval of the U.S. postmaster gen- eral.

The promoters of the American-style homes say a recent surge in their popularity marks Japans discovery that the U.S. wooden house, known here as a two-by-four, offers more room, strength and comfort than the traditional Japanese house.

The rise of two-by-fours here is much more than a little blip or a passing fad, said Richard Skorick, an American architect in Tokyo. Their popularity, he added, doesn't have niuch to do with East versus West, but being able to provide a means of building that people can afford.

Traditional Japanese homes are built of wood and paper, with the weight on the comers to support thin walls. They have no central hating.

Two-by-four homes, named after the 2-inch-by-4-inch pieces of lumber used in American houses, distribute their weight on planes supported by a wooden frame and platform, and have thick walls for insulation.

The number built in Japan last year rose to 24,095, up roughly 20 , percent from the year before, said the Japan 2x4 Home Builders Association.

Though the big homes are still a small fraction of housing here, they are conspicuous among the cramped, drafty abodes called rabbit hutches.

Atsushi Kajiyama, the associations vice president, disputes some analysts contention that a trend tow^ individualism lies behind the rise of Westera-style homes.

The young may be idealistic and want to be unique, but they cant afford to buy houses, he said in an interview. Its the older, more educated buyers who build two-by-fours, and for them, efficiency is most important.

Osamu Fujiwara, president of Monsanto Ja^n, Ltd., a chemical company, built his two-by-four in Tokyo two years ago.

"Japanese look for whats cheap, strong, convenient, and energy-conserving, he said.

Fans of two-by-fours say the use of many small structural elements and thick walls make them more resistant to noise, earthquakes, weather and aging than traditional Japanese houses, which use a post and beam construction system and sliding partitions.

Some parts of Fujiwaras 10-room home were made in the United States

- white colonial columns, dormers, brick chimney, oak fireplace mane.

But inside FHijiwara and his wife, Michiko, have kept some Japanese traditions - two tatami rooms for serving tea to guests, a big Japanese bath for soaking but not soaping, and a step at the entrance for changing from shoes to slippers.

Fujiwara saia spacious homes often cost twice as much here as in the United States but are still more economical than maintaining traditional Japanese ones.

In the United States, if you spend $1 million, you can get a very nice house, he said. In Tokyo, $1 million gets nothing. A $3-million bouse here is still not really high-class compared to the United States.

Ironically, most Japanese assume the American-style luimes are Canadian, said Ikuo Yamaguchi of the Western Wood Product Association.

That idea arose, he explained, because the Canaan government and lumber industry publicized them in the early 1970s, and now sells about three-quarters of the wood used to build them.

A major expense in building a home in Japan is land. Kajiyama of the two-by-four association said land often costs five to 10 times as much as the house on it.

A1984 survey by the National Land Agency estimated that the average small ploA of land 1,700 square feet

needed to build a small house in a Tokyo suburb, more than an hour's omunute from downtown, cost about $95,000. The same money in Washington, D C., could buy about six times as much land 30 minutes from the office, the survey said.

Ka^yama predicted the number of two-by-four housing starts would

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He said he believes American-style hunes might prove to be yet another case ol Japan-does-it-better.

As in the auto industry, we sUhI-ied your system and eventually became top of the top. Just like that, Japanese two-by-fours will be top of theU^

But we dont think we can export us to live

them. After all, they're for

in."

0PBI24H0UR$ 0PBISUNIUV7AM.11RM.|[g^tiYe!i

Government, wholesale/retail and manufacuturing each account for 25

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percent of total employment in Pitt coi

i/Ounty.

Crossword By eugene sheffer

ACROSS 39 (heer

1 Prayer 41 Silence!

stick; 43 Passages

Native Am. for mail

5 Flower time 8 Frajp-ance

12 Jewish month

13 Faerie Queene lady

14 and Leander

15 Its days are

numbered

17 Behaves

18 Indo-Europt>an

19 Cwrcion

21 Abound

24 Ewes mate

25 Flutes little cousin

28 Hacienda r<M)m

30 Except

33 Lyric pot*m

34 Shower time

35 DDE s area

36 Lump or mass

37 Groom, in India

38 Deuce-topper

or laundry

46 Courage

50 Cure

51 Month of feasting

54 Odd; Scot.

55 Philippine volcano

56 Gaelic

57 Methods

58 Animals foot

59 Location DOWN

1 Portuguese coin

2 Winglike

3 Vacation month

4 Chemical salt

5 Mire

6 Actress' Alicia

7 Its before stick or arm

8 John or Maureen

9 Holiday month

10 Table scraps

11 Singer Diana

16 Compass reading

Solution time: 24 mina. |P!E:A!SBAlS:/^MRiA|SjP

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10-8

Yesterdays answer

fMSARGi

20 Mountains or river

22 Catch sight of

23 Windy month

25 London pea-souper?

26 Bachelors last

words?

27 Valentine month

29 Stead

31 Shoshone

32 Trifle 34 As

Long Needs Me" 38 Topics 40 Burden bearer

42 Walks in

Beauty

43 Chinese dog

44 Wife of Zeus

45 Easy task

47 Hillside dugout

48 Remainder

49 Sir Herbert

52 WWII org.

53 26 Down, for one

Horoscope

From The Curoll Righter Institiite.

CRYPTOQUIP

10-8

Cow Cleared

The Great Chicago Fire destroyed 17,000 buildings, killed more than 250 and left 90,000 homeless. It started on this day 115 year ago, allegedly because of Mrs. OLearys cow. The bovine was accused of kicking over a lantern and igniting the barn, along with a large part of the city. Years later, a reporter admitted slandering the innocent cow in order to make his story more interesting. While the fire did start in the cowshed, its cause remains unknown.

DO YOU KNOW - Who is the mayor of Chicago? TUESDAYS ANSWER Yes, viruses can infect bacteria.

lO-H-H) Knowleil({i UnlimiU-d, In'. 19Wi

(BM USS-FWRNMBM YCRF SY

RWZPU YWFPWRZ YWR-CUWNF?

Yesterdays Crypri>quip: MY HANDY IXK'KSMITHS FAVDRITE VACATION AREA; FI/)R1DA KEYS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; Y equals F 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. &igle letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accmnplished by trial and error.

1906 King Faatures Syndkat*. Inc.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY Oct. 9 GENERAL TENDENCIES: Decide policies and make decisions. Organize your eff(Hts (m very j^ctical levels and put into motion matters that are vital to your security ai w^-being.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Plan time to gi^r data you need. See influential people who can assist you. Seize opportunities.

TAURUS (Ajff. 20 to May 20) Get into new interests that can bring greater income your way. Business magazines can be helpful.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can handle advisors and personnel today and be num successful at this time. Please yiHir mate.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) If you are more concerned wit|t details you can come to a better understanding with partners.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Schedule your activities for the day wisely so thal you can accfunplish the utmost and make life easier. *

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You can get into outlets and get good results you apply yourself. A special talent shoiud be expressed. ^ *

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A good day to make your home a haven of resL Invite friends and relatives in for the evening.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make mrerything work right for you in th^ business world today. An expert can miter your life for the better.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Do whatever will bring you a greater abundance. Ck>nsult that good advisor you know. -

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Analyze your personal life and plan how tq make it more. Tonight be with persons you enjoy. :

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Fm*get all those impossible dreams and right down to what is practical and profitable for you. -

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You like to be pretty much by yourself, but it IS wise to be more gregarious at this time.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be a bom organize^; Give the right type of educatiimal courses that will further this flne talent foe success. Teach not to force play^tes into doing what he, or she, desires^

Slow that a spirit (tf cooperation will bring far greater results. *

***

Hie Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life largely up to you! '

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

HISTORY FOR SALE

Neither vulnerable. South deals. NORTH #76 98

0QJ1098 #KJ1098 WEST EAST

#AK94 #QJ532

9A42 9653

02 0K765

#76543 #2

SOUTH #10 8

9KQJ1097

0A43

#AQ

The bidding:

South West North East

4 9 Dble Pass Pass

Rdble Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Two of 0

It may be a bit late in the year, but The Bridge World is having a spring cleaning. As a result, a selection of old issues of the magazine are available at great

savings$10 for 10 random issues; $20 for 24 issues; $40 for 52. Since the single issue price was $2.50, you can appreciate how many hours of bridge entertainment you can buy at bargain prices. (Available from: Oldies, The Bridge W&rld, 39 West 94th St., New York, N.Y. 10025.)

This brilliant deceptive play was published in 1980. According to the magazine, East and West had been arguing about it for more than 30 years.

Souths irregular four-heart opening and his outrageously optimistic redouble of Wests penalty double were both expressions of ego. South was the best player at the table, and he was out to prove it. Indeed, the result made criticism impossible!

West, with control of trumps, led his singleton diamond. East naturally withheld his king and South won with the ace. Trumps came next. West took the ace of hearts; he cashed the king of

spades. East dropped the queen, showing the jack, so West dutifully underled his spade ace to put East on lead.

From this point, king and another diamond would have set South two, redoubled, and perhaps led to a critical inspection of Souths bidding. But East was not up to that. It was Wests fashion to lead low from any three cards, and East simply could not visualize South with any more diamonds. He tried a club. South claimed!" -

We claim you wont regret making a small investment.

Have you been running Into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you And your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.85 to Goren-Doubles, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426 Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Want To Buy A Home? Find It Fast In Classified

a page for our young readers

essays

art

games

Edtted By MANE WDJJAMS NIE Coordiaitor

A Carolina Disaster

-By Alisa Tinkham^--

Peace and quiet are suddenly no more,

The tornado is coming with a terrible roar, Houses are trembling, glass is shattered. Outside cars are totaled and battered.

Its winds are ferocious, fierce and bold.

It leaves in its path inescapable cold,

Smiling and laughter have now turned to tears

Its a Carolina Disaster- the worst one in years

Alisa Tinkham, 15, a student at J.H. Rose High School, wins this weeks writing contest.

Project For A Rainy Day

Plaster Scrimshaw

Supplies;

Plaster of Paris, water

wax paper

spoon

carving tool'

paint

string

small paintbrushes

Eric Hochmuth, 6, a student at Third Street School, wins this weeks drawingcontest.

Procedure:

During long sea voyages sailors alleviated their boredom by carving small,

intricate pictures into sharks teeth or whale bone. To make your own simple scrimshaw, mix one cup plaster of Paris with 2/3 cup of water. Quickly stir the mixture until its smooth and creamy and drop it by teaspoonfuls onto wax paper. While it is hardening, poke a hole in the top for a string. Let the plaster harden for fifteen minutes. Then use a carving tool to etch a

finished the paint can be applied. With a small brush.

apply the paint to the lines that have been etched into the

detailed design into the pendant. When the design is

plaster. Then paint the other areas of the pendant, leaving some white space.

The Bullfrog And The Tadpole

Sing-A-Long

Columbus Day Recipe

By Graham Powell

To the tune of Row, row, row, your boat

Once upon a time, there was a bullfrog. This bullfrog was the toughest frog in the pond. He bullied all of the other frogs around. The main thing the bullfrog liked to do was pick on baby tadpoles. He would spray paint their lilypads and make mudslides on their pond.

But in that same pond, there was a baby tadpole born. As he grew up, he became the toughest tadpole in his side of the pond. But, he was a good tadpole. He cleaned up the mudslides and the lilypads. The bullfrog angered the tadpole. He hoped that the bullfrog would one day cross his path.

News of the tadpole spread quickly to all comers of the pond. When the tough bidlfrog heard this he was so mad he blew his tongue. He knew he was the toughest, greatest, frog there ever was and ever would be. He wasnt going to let a tadpole stand in his way.

So the bullfrog challenged the tadpole to a frog-kick showdoivn. It was to be held the next day. When it was time for the showdown, every frog and tadpole had gathered around the edges of the pond. It was to be held in the center. Then, the fight began. The tadpole knocked the bullfrog out with one kick, and the bullfrog never messed with anyone in that pond again.

Drink, drink, drink your milk Night and morning, too Building, building bones and teeth

Milk is good for you

You will need:

18 small marshmallows 9 maraschino cherries can of sliced peaches vanilla ice cream butterscotch sryup ice-cream scoop 12 toothpicks 3 dessert plates

spoon can opener

1. On dessert plate, place three scoops of ice cream.

2. Arrange peach slices around the ice cream.

3. Spoon the syrup over the icecream.

4. On each of 9 toothpicks, sit one marshmallow, a cherry, and another marshmallow in that order.

5. Stick a toothpick on top of each scoop .of ice cream.

6. On the middle marshmallow poke a flag of your own design.

Adventures In Science

Columbus Day Boats

Graham Powell, 11, a student at St. Peters School, receives special mention.

Across

Down

1. Christopher Columhus was 2. On May 20,1506 Columhus the son of Domenico Colum-

ho,a- -

Here is a boat that you can make go by soap power!

Cut a little boat the size and shape of the example below out of a shiny card or milk carton. Fill your sink with cold water. Put a tiny bit of soap on the back of the boat. Put the boat in the water very gently. Watch it sail around by soap power!

Water has a sort of skin on it. This skin pulls from all sides. When you put the boat in the water without soap, the boat stays still. The reason, for this is the water skin is pulling evenly from all sides. By placing soap on the back of the boat, the skin becomes weaker. The front of the boat is stronger than the back so

2. The son of Christopher 5, The three ships were Columbus was named

the

Jason Worley, 7, a student at St. Peters School, receives special mention.

Send In Your Entries To Expressions

3. Columbus sailed from

4. Columbus thought the land hediscovered was part of the

The Broken Unicorn

By Jett Parsley

3 6

sueiv eius 'L

Biuid 9

8UIN q

luauo t' uieds t

jMippz oSaiQ'SZ 43AeaM I

Once the glass unicorn was broken, shattered into a million pieces, it couldnt be glued back together.

They picked up all the pieces,

and put them in a box, '

just in case.

Everyone knew that it wouldnt be repaired, and everyone mourned the unicorn.

The pieces sat inside their box and wondered where they would go now that they werent united.

And the horn of the unicorn who had hidden in a corner after the fall

lay unseen and unbroken alone.

The Daily Reflector is lookin|| for elementary, middle, and high school students to draw pictures, write stories, essays and poems. E&ch 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 1M7 Greenville. N.C. 27834

Nairn

Ao*

Jett Parsley, 17 a student at J.H. Rose High School, receives special mention.

School

roroiila

EnlraM'a homo aiMroaa

SUaMSNV

Apologies to Jett Parsley and Johanna Jiidge whose names were misspelled in the October 1 issue of EXPRESSIONS.

Paront'a or Toachori aKinaturo

C-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, Octobers. 1986 f ~

High Tech

Dont Put Off Till Tomorrow What You Can Sell Today Call Classified 752-6166

High-tech equipment makes Elizabeth Siegels job easier as she works below desk on Whiskers, charting the sailboats course. Equipment is avaiiabie for just about any function desired. (L.A. Times-Wahington Post Photo)

VOTE

DEMOCRATIC

Paid for by Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee

High Technology Makes Seo Life Just A Breeze

By NELL HENDERSON L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

ANNAPOLlS - Sun-bleached blond and sunburnt, Christopher Washburn figures he has sailed maybe 50,000 miles in the past 35 years and says he wouldnt ventive offshore without a sextant and compass, the tools mariners have used for ages to navigate by the stars.

But when Washburn and his wife decided last year to spend six months cruising the Caribbean, they made the trip on a 42-foot Krogen power trawler equippd with more than $30,000 worth of electronic gadgetry, including computerized instrumentation, communication and navigation systems.

For a sailor, the adventure is in the voyage, Washlnirn said, explaining why he went high-tech. For us, the reason for the voyage is to get to paradise and live in paradise when we get there."

The Annapolis couple, along with much of the yachting population, has sailed into the computer age. The same technological advances that fueled the personal computer boom onshore have launched a micr^rocessing revolution offshore and have given a boost to the small and specialized marine electronics industry.

Now when Washburn turns to the heavens, the lifelong sailor is more likely looking for satellites than stars.

While cruising the Caribbean, he and his wife relaxed while one navigation system used signals frOm orbiting satellites to calculate their vessel's exact position at the push of a button. A radar device with alarms watched for possible collisions on the water,.while the two depth-sounders watched for problems underwater. The single side-band radio-telephone enabled them to tune in to weather broadcasts and communicate ship to ship or ship to shore.

The yachts automatic pilot, linked by computer to the navigation and sensing systems, steered the vessel home to Annapolis from Palm Beach, Fla., on the open sea in four days and nine hours a trip that could take a month on the inland waterway.

1 spent not more than a minute at the wheel, only touching it when we cast off and when we docked here, Washburn said of tir trip home, which included an elegant dinner complete with china and silver as they rounded Cape Hatteras.

The microprocessor electronic circuitry etched onto tiny silicon wafers of silicon, or chips has made it possible to pack great computing power into small, lightweight devices used for navigation, communication, instrumentation and safety, an important factor on a racing boat or on any vessel with limited space. Moreover, many devices have become easier to operate and use. Calculations of position, direction and speed once laboriously made with cherts, tables and measurements of time and distance now are produced at the push of a button or the flip of a switch.

During the past decade, advances in computer technology have forced down the prices of such equipment while boosting the quality, industry experts say.

Theres been a revolution in the last eight years, said Thomas J. Closs Jr., owner of Electronic Marine Inc., an Annapolis retailer of high-tech yachting equipment. The development of the microprocesssor has been the biggest single step in making marine electronics safer, cheaper, smaller and better.

A satnav receiver, which determines a vessels position from satellite signals, sells for about $2,000 today, compared with $3,000 to $6,000 10 years ago. Its also quicker, smaller and easier to operate.

A good radar system could cost about $1,500 today, compared with $3,000 'five years ago for a bigger, bulkier, inferior product. One model comes with an 18-inch antenna and a screen encased in a box 9 inches high by 7 inches wide by inchc deep and weighing 15 2 pounds. It has a suggested list price

of $1,495.

Now it seems everyone has Loran-C, a navigation tool that calculates position by ra^o signals transmitted from land stations. The market has blossomed as the price has dropped to an average of $1,000 from about $3,000 five years ago. Discounters offer some for as low as $700. Although U.S. manufacturers and dealers do not disclose sales, a Japanese government agency said Japanese companies shipped about 40,000 Lorans in 1985, compared with 25,000 the year before.

Celebrate In A Special Way, The United Way

For all of us in Pitt County. The United Way supports 31 very different agencies, all of which provide high priorty services to people in our community. It supports Hospice of East Carolina and the Mental Health Association. It also supports the Girl Scouts and the American Red Cross. Now throughout Pitt County, Its United Way campaign time. When youre asked to contribute, please care enough to share generously. Thanks to you, It works for all of us, the United Way.

T - T

the giving

The United \Nay

1986 Lowes Companies *f>c.

Sale Ends Oct. 12th

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THEDAttY -

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, Octobers, 1986Food

GERMAN PASTRIES Rick Warner and Mindy Glenm, representing West Germany, hold a tray of pastries cooked from authenic German recipes during the first International Festival in Raleigh last weekend. The festival, which is to become an annual event, featured a world market, cultural exhib

its, a biergarten and a sidewalk cafe. Foods Representing nearly 30 countries were available in the sidewalk cafes for tasting. The festival was sponsored by the city of Raleigh. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)Autumn ... And Apples

By NINA KILLHAM

L.A. Times-Washington Poet Newt Service

The approach of autumn turns many people silly. In balmy weather, they long for the scratch of wool against their skin. They sit inside, tinkering with their fireplaces and lo(diing in the Yellow Pages under wood.

A morning chill, a leaf snapped underfoot, the sun decidedly more golden evokes in them the same heart pangs that a crumbly madeleine once evcAed in Marcel Proust.

Nothing, though, gets to them like apples. Adults who can no longer go back to school seize the red, yellow and green orbs as symbols of rejuvenation and youth.

Apple pies, apple sauce, apple breads, cakes and cookies pile up in the pantry until the wild-haired cook collapses and puts away all baking utensils until Christmas.

The exhaustion, no doubt, comes from the apples versatility. They lend themselves just as well to savory dishes as to sweet concoctions; aj^le and cheese gratins, chicken with apples and cider, curried apple and banana soup are.all hardy recipes, yet with a sweet tinge.

Apple cider, apple sauce and spicy apple butter could keep even the most prolific cook busy.

Apples are also a great health booster. For their 75 to 85 calories, you get Vitamins A and C, calcium, phosphorus and potassium, among other good things.

Their fruit sugar provides quick energy, while their bulky pulp fills you up. At 85 percent water, they are naturally thirst-quenching, too.

To store apples, keep them in a covered container in the refrigerator to maintain proper humidity and prevent them from absorbing other food odors. If you buy them in perforated polyethylene bags, keep them in the same bags; they allov^the air to circulate, enabling the apple cells to breathe.

For those lucky enough to have their own apple tree, but who are tired of watching their produce rot beneath the leaves, there are two options.

You can freeze peeled and sliced apples. First soak the slices in a weak brine solution (cup salt to 1 gallon water) for 15 minutes, then drain and pack them in freezer containers. Cover with sugar syrup of 2 cups sugar and Vz teaspoon crystalline ascorbic acid (to keep apples from daiicening) (hssolved in 1 quart cold water. Seal container, latel, date and freeze.

Or freeze the apples whole. Wash unpeeled apples and pack 6 to 8 in a plastic bag. Label, date and freeze. These apples will darken quickly if they t^w so just run cold water over each apple and peei while still frozen to use in pies or other cooked dishes.

Another method of preserving apples is to d^ them. You can ^ apples in an oven by slicing them into one-eighth-inch-thick strips and placing them in a

(Please turhtoD-6)Apples They're Not Just For Baking Pies

By MARIE BIANCO

L.A. Times-Washingtdn Post News Service

Any apple will do for eating out of hand at this time of year. This is apple season, and they all taste like apples shoiyJ4.,-r7 crisp and tang)^ It is only later, when they are doused in wax to help preserve them, that they become tough-skinned and woolly inside.

When bringing apples home from an orchard, sort through them and ramove any with bruises and skin breaks. Use these first. For up to two weeks, apples can be stored in a cool )lace, between 60 and 70 degrees. For onger storage, they should be packed into plastic bags and stored between 32 and 40 degrees.

A second refrigerator is best for this purpose, but lacking one, the apples will keep in an unheated garage, porch or cellar. If the temperature is expected to dip down during the night, the fruit can be protected by covering the apples with a blanket or several layers of newspaper. All apples will become less crisp and snappy the longer they are stored.

Some markets sell utility-grade

apples with minor imperfections, and economy-minded consumers can make good use of these in cooking and baking. Russeting or patches of rough brownish skin caused by weather conditions do not effect the quality or flavor.

When cooking apples, pie and sauce are the obvious choices, But these recipes offer innovative, less traditional approaches to apple cuisine.

APPLE HARVEST SOUP 4 slices day-old bread

3 apples, peeled, cored, sliced

1 large butternut squash or half a small pumpkin, peeled and sliced

2 medium onions, sliced

4 cups chicken stock 3/4 teaspooon tarragon salt and pepper to taste < 2 cup dry vermouth

'2 cup heavy cream sour cream chopped scallions

Tear bread into pieces and rub between palms of hand to make bread crumbs. Place in a stockpot with apples, squash (or pumpkin) and

Birthday

Cheesecake

By niERlE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

Birthdays always are special because that usually is when ^ople can get any kind of food they want. For Eddie West, the superintendent of Pitt County schools, the favorite birthday food is cheesecake.

Because West watches his dietary cholesterol intake, his wife, Patricia, usually reserves making it only for very special occasions. Hence, it has become his birthday cheesecake,

CHEESECAKE

11/2 cup graham cracker crumbs

11/2 cup sugar

1 teaspoon cinnamon

1/3 cup butter, melted

4 eggs

2 pounds cream cheese (4 large packages)

1 tablespoon lemon juice

1/8 teaspoon vanilla

2 cups sour cream

Mix with the crumbs 1/4 cup of the sugar, cinnamon and butter; ])ress into bottom of 10-inch spring orm pan, reserving 1/2 cup for topping. Beat eggs and 1 cup of the sugar until thick and lemon colored. Without washing beaters, beat cheese until fluffy and smooth. Add beaten eggs to cheese with lemon juice, dash of salt. Beat well. Pour in crumb lined pan and bake at 375 degrees for 30 minutes. Remove from oven. Fold remaining 1/4 cup sugar and vanilla into sour cream and spread over cake. Sprinkle with remaining crumbs. Bake at 475

degrees 10 minutes. Cool and refrigerate 2-3 hours. Let stand at room temperature one hour before serving.

Many food favorites, such as the Blueberry Cake Roll, were introduced by co-workers, said Jean Averette, the coordinator of Pitt County schools program for exceptional children.

I first enjoyed Blueberry Cake Roll at work approximately 15 years ago when a co-workers mother prepared it for the staff of the Sp^ial Education Instructional Materials Center in Grifton, Ms. Averette said. It became a favorite dessert immediately. It is a real crowd-pleaser at church, homecomings, family dinners and office luncheons.

BLUEBERRY CAKE ROLL Crust:

I cup flour

1/4 cup brown sugar 1 stick butter * 1 cup chopped pecans Mix ingredients. Press into oblong pan (8x10). Bake 15 minutes at 350 degrees. Cool, then refrigerate.

Filling: Mix 1 large cream cheese, 3/4 sugar, 1 teaspoon vanilla. Fold in 8-ounce container of Cool Whip. Spread over crust and chill.

Topping: Spread 1 can blueberry pie filling on cooled mixture. Chill and serve.

onions. Add chicken stock, tarragon, salt and pepper to taste. Cook 30 minutes or until apples and vegetables are tender. Puree mixture in a food processor, blender or food mill. Just before serving, reheat soup and add vermouth ana cream. Do not boil. Garnish with a dollop of sour cream and chopped scallions. If desired, serve in a hollowed-out pumpkin and garnish with apple skin twists. Makes 6 servings.

CHICKEN BREASTS IN APPLE-CURRY SAUCE

2 pounds boneless chicken cutlets

14 cup all-purpose flour

salt and pepper to taste

4 tablespoons vegetable oil

3 medium apples, peeled, cored, chopped

3 medium onions, chopped

1 tablespoon chopped fresh ginger

1 tablespoon curry powder, or to taste

1 cup apple cider

4 cup sour cream

small-dishes of chopped almonds, raisins, unsweetened coconut, dried unsweetened banana chips

1. Dust chicken cutlets with flour and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Heat 2 tablespoons oil in a arge skillet and quickly brown chicken on both sides. Remove chicken and set aside.

2. Heat remaining oil and cook apples, onions, ginger and curry powder until onions are transparent. Puree mixture in food processor, blender or food mill. Season with salt and pepper. Return mixture to skillet and, over low heat, scrape up any browned bits sticking to the bottom of

n. Stir in cider. Return chicken ireasts to pan and cover with sauce. Cook about 15 minutes or until chicken is tender. Remove chicken and arrange on serving platter. Add sour cream to sauce, heat, but do not boil. Pour sauce over chicken. Serve almonds, raisins, coconut and banana chips as condiments. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

APPLE-PORKPIE

1 pound pork loin, trimmed of all fat, sliced into thin, narrow strips

>/4 cup sherry

2 tablespoons vegetable oil

1 small onion, thinly sliced and separated into rings

1 large russet potato, "peeled, shredded

2 apples, peeled, cored, chopped

2 tablespoons raisins

4 teaspoon caraway seeds

salt and pepper to taste

1/4 cup apple cider '

1 teaspoon cornstarch

1 tablespoon butter

2 cups biscuit mix

2-3 cup milk

M2 cup shredded cheddar cheese

1. Marinate pork in sherry for 2 hours, refrigerate. Drain pork and pat dry; discard sherry.

2. Heat oil in skillet and brown pork. Add onion and cook untiltender.

Add potato, apples, raisins, caraway seeds, salt and pepper; stir well. Place mixture in a buttered, deep.

10-inch round baking dish. Combine cider with cornstarch and pour over ingredients. Dot with butter.

3. In a small bowl combine biscuit mix, milk and cheese. Gather into a ball and knead for 15 seconds on a lightly floured surface. Pat into a 12-inch circle and carefully place over filling. Flute edges and cut vents in center. Bake in a 400-degree oven for 20 minutes. Makes 4 servings.

APPLE COOKIES Va cup butter 1 cup brown sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon 4 teaspoon allspice M2 teaspoon cloves egg

>4 cup apple cider I cup all-purpose flour I cup whole wheat flour

1 teaspoon baking soda 4 teaspoon salt

2 apples, peeled, cored, shredded I tablespoon butter, melted

I cup sifted confectioners sugar

Get Your Sweets, Save The Calories

By NANCY BYAL Better Homes and Gardens Sugar is America's No. 1 flavor booster. East of us consumes enough sweeteners to add about 608 calories per day to our diet. Most of the sugar we consume is in desserts.

If you would like to save those 600 calories and still enjoy sweets, capitalize on the sweetness thats naturally found in fruits and fruit juices.

APPLES POACHED IN CIDER 4 medium red cooking apples 2-3rds cup apple cider or apple Juice >4 cup raisins >4 cup dry sherry 1 teaspoon finely shredded

lemon peel 3 inches stick cinnamon Core apples. Peel strii

from

around the top of each apple. In a

ip iroi . P*e In

medium skillet combine cider, raisins, sherry, lemon peel and cinnamon. Bring to boiling. Add apples to skillet. Reduce heat; simmer, covered, 8 to 10 minutes. Turn apples over; simmer 3 to 5 minutes more or until tender. Remove cinnamon Serve apnles warm in dessert dishes with cooKing liquid spooned over Makes 4 servings.

Nutrition information per serving: ISOcal., 1 g pro., 35 g carbo., 1 g fat, 0 mg chol., 3 mg sodium. U.S. RDA: 11 percent vit.C.

I teaspoon vanilla extract 1 tablespoon apple cider

1. In a medium-size bowl cream butter and brown sugar. Stir in cinnamon, allspice, cloves and egg. Stir in cider. Combine flours, baking soda and salt and add to creamed mixture. Add apples and mix until well blen ed. Drop by teaspoonsful onto ungreased cookie sheet. Bake at 400 degrees for 10 to 12 minutes.

2. Combine melted butter with con-fwtioners sugar, vanilla extract and cider. When cool, frost cookies with glaze. Makes about 36 cookies.

APPLE TART 1 pound puff pastry, frozen or homemade 1 egg beaten with 1 teaspoon water 1 (3-ounce) package cream cheese, softened >4 cup confectioners sugar 1 teaspoon lemon rind 3 apples, peeled, cored, sliced 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1-3 cup apple or currant jelly 1. If using frozen puff pastry, thaw according to maulacturers directions. On a lightly floured surface roll out pastry into a 14-by-l 1-inch rectangle with a lightly floured rolling pin. Cut two 1-inch strips from each edge of the rectangle,

. 2. Transfer pastry rectangle to an ungreased baking sheet; brush with egg and water mixture. Arrange one pastry strip on top of each edge of rectangle so strips meet, trimming as necessary; brush strips with egg mixture. Place second set of pastry strips over first, making a double thick pastry border Cut diagonal

slashes on strips about '4 inch deep and!'2 inches apart.

3. Combine cream cheese, sugar and lemon rind. Spread evenly in center of tart. Toss apple slices with lemon juice and arrange over cheese mixture. Bake in a 350-degree oven for 30 minutes or until golden brown.

4. Plaoe jelly in a small saucepan and melt over low heat, stirring constantly. Brush apples with jelly and allow- to set. Makes 6 servings.

APPLE MUFFINS J teaspoons baking powder teaspoon baking soda 2 cups all-purpose flour 2 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons cinnamon

1 teaspoon nutmeg 2 teaspoon cloves '2 cup brow n sugar '2 cup butter

2 eggs

I cup sour cream

3 apples, peeled, cored, shredded 2 cup chopped walnuts

1. Sift together baking powder and baking soda in a tea strainer and combine with flour and salt. Stir in cinnamon, nutmeg and cloves.

2. In a medium-size bowl cream brown sugar and butter. Beat in eggs, one at a time. Beat in half the flour mixture, then half the sour cream; repeat with remaining flour and sour cream. Stir in apples and walnuts. Spoon into 16 buttered muffin cups and bake in a 4O-degree oven for 20 minutes. Makes 16 muffins.

SUGARLESS SWEETS Apples poached in cider are pleasingly sweet without sugar.

! t I t . (

Healthy Food Con Still Be Tasty For Most Dieters

By TONI TIPTON

1,.A. Times-Washlngtoo Post Nfws Service

Much attention has been focused on health and fitness in recent times, 'leading to some confusion and frustration in the supermarket. -Guests at parties and people in res-taurants and in grocery store lines can be overheard discussing exercise, dietary fat and nutrition -sometimes expressing feelings of guilt for a momentary transgression with a favorite food or beverage.

Some researchers have begun to explore the possibility that professionals and educators in the field are pushing consumers too far with diets that are more restrictive than they . Ijave to be and that fail to respect the ! consumer s desires for good-tasting :food. The argument that healthful ;Cx)d should be tasty food is a valid * One, indeed.

: Research shows that with some Iminor exceptions, people really

havent made the majw changes in eating habits that we have hoped for, said Jennie Dillon, a hospital nutritional director. Are we neglecting the consumers natural decision-making process in our drive to teach good nutrition? Are we expecting consumers and ourselves to make changes that are unrealistic and perhaps unnecessary?

Ms. Dillon refers to data collected from a study conducted by the Food Marketing Institute, a non-profit supermarket industry association that conducts pix^ams in research, education and public affairs. The data displayed an overwhelming public interest in the nutritional c<m-tent of foods. Taste, however, ranked as the No. 1 reason for some food selections among the supermarket customers queried nationwide, followed by ease of preparation and economy as priorities for selection.

In 1983, for example, sugar was the

No. 1 concern listed by 20 percent d the resMndents in the survey, followed by salt at 19 percent, chemical additives at 18 percent and vitamin ai^ mineral content and food nutrition as fourth and fifth, respectively.

Today, research data indicates that fat, cholesterol and calories have replaced the previous concerns for chemical additives, natural foocb and preservatives, imficating that interest in nutriticm continues to rise while so called health foods are on the decline. Unfcntunately, those same respondents ranked taste above the nutritional concerns. They are not buying foods that taste bad, no matter how good they are for them.

Heart and cancer gnmps advocate cutting back fat intake from the national average of apjpxi-mately 40 percent of total calories to

30 percoit, said Ms. Dillon, which is oftm too extreme. It dismisses foods like muffins, pancakes, stune casseroles, crackers, cheeses, commercially prepared cultural foods, cakes and cookies. But we can cut back by 10 percoit without swe^ing direc

tives and absolutes which ignore flavor and conflict radically with current eating patterns.

We have to be realistic. We dont have to make major changes in our diets to reduce the fat content by 10 percent. We dont have to restrict

ourselves only to ncmfat foods and we can meet the 30 percent calories from fat recommendation of heart and cancer groups by simply moving to lower-fat footb. One doesnt have to eating biscuits, Ritz cradters 1 Triscuits, either, she said.

Desserts Can Be Rich Yet Be Low In Calories

: ' Believe it or not, dessert can be low : in calories, yet still as rich-tasting ; and satisfying as the classic

- favorites.

; The secret is to start with tradi-: tional recipe, then make careful substitutions for the ingredients highest in calories, fat and sodium. The result can be a low-calorie, good-for-you confection barely or not at all distinguishable from its fatten-. ing ancestor.

DEEP DISH APPLE PIE : Filling

: 3 1/2 pounds red cooking apples,

- peeled, cored and sliced -: 1/3 cup sugar

: 1/4 cup all-purpose flour 1 tablespoon lemon juice : V l 1/4 teaspoons granulated sugar : substitute

: 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel

- : 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon r ' 1/4 teaspoon ground nutmeg

I 1/4 teaspoon salt : ^ Pastry

' 1 cup all-purpose flour -: 1/4 teaspoon granulated sugar

substitute

1/3 cup margarine - 2-3 tablespoons cold water

1-2 teaspoons skim milk

II In large bowl, combine apples and

Remaining ingredients for filling.

;Spoon into 9-inch square baking dish.

;; Preheat oven to 450 degrees F. ; Prepare pastry: In bowl, place 1 cup :3lour and 1/4 teaspoon sugar ; Substitute. With pastry blender or

;;two knives used scissor fashion, cut jn margarine until mixture resem-l Wes coarse crumbs. Add cold water, : *1 tablespoon at a time, until mixture

'just holds together.

: On lightly floured surface with

Ifloured rolling pin, roll out dough into Z "a 10-inch square. Fit pastry over ap-riles. Fold overhang under; make I Puted edge. Make several slits in

^stry for steam to escape. Brush

astry with skim milk. Bake 10 Z jninutes; reduce oven temperature to Z *350 degrees F. Bake 35 to 40 minutes : ir until golden brown. Makes 10 serv-

: 225 calories per serving. Recipe

javes 230 calories per serving.

*: CARROT CAKE WITH CREAM CHEESE FROSTING

: - 1 cup all-purpose flour

I 1/3 cup granulated sugar

; 1 1/2 teaspoon granulated sugar

substitute

I * 1/2 teaspoon baking powder ;- 1/2 teaspoon baking soda I - 1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1/4 teaspoon salt : 1/8 teaspoon ground nutmeg

2 eggs

11/2 cups shredded carrots 1/2 cup vegetable oil Frosting

1 package (3 ounces) imitation cream cheese, softened 11/2 cup plus 2 tablespoons confectioners sugar

1 teaspoon vanilla extract

1/2 teaspoon granulated sugar substitute Preheat oven to 325 degrees F. Spray 8-inch square baking pan with non-stick cooking spray. In large bowl, combine flour, granulat^ sugar, 1 1/2 teaspoon sugar substitute, baking powder, baking soda, cinnamon, salt and nutmeg. In another bowl, lightly beat eggs; stir in carrots and vegetable oil. Stir carrot mixture into flour mixture just until flour is moistened. Spoon into pan. Bake 40 minutes or until toothpick inserted in center comes out clean. Cool in pan on wire rack for 10 minutes. Remove from pan. Cool completely mi rack.

Meanwhile, prepare frosting: In small bowl with mixer at m^um speed, beat cream cheese. Gradually beat in confectioners sugar, vanilla and 1/2 teaspoon sugar substitute until smooth.

When cake is completely cool, spread frosting on top. Makes 16 servings.

145 calories per serving. Recipe saves 120 calories per serving.

CHOCOLATE MOUSSE

2 eggs, separated 12/3 cups skim milk

3 tablespoons unsweetened cocoa powder

I teaspoon granulated sugar substitute 1 envelope unflavored gelatin

1 teaspoon vanilla extract

1/2 teaspoon chocolate extract

2 tablespoons sugar 1/2 cup heavy cream Strawberries or orange slices for

garnish (optional)

In medium-size saucepan, beat egg yolks, skim milk, cocoa and sugar substitute until well mixed. Sprinkle gelatin over mixture; let stand 5 minutes to soften gelatin. Cook over low heat, stirring until gelatin dissolves completely and mixture thickens slightly and coats back of spoon. (Do not boil.) Remove from heat; stir in vanilla and chocolate extracts. Pour into large bowl; cover and refrigerate until mixture mounds slightly when dropped from a spoon, about 40 minutes.

In small bowl with mixer at high speed, beat egg whites and sugar until stiff but not drv. In another bowl.

AROLINA^

LOTHING^

LUCIA

COORDINATES

Perfect For Homecoming Purple, Gray Or Pink

Jacket

Suggested

Retail $84 Price

Skirt

Suggested Our Retail $51.. Price

Slacks

Suggested Our Retail $54. .Price

ALSO SWEATERS & BLOUSES TO MATCH

KWV 2M SY PA&t ACROS.S FROM OPEN MON SAT GRXMTLL NICHOLS SO TIL 00

beat heavy cream until soft peaks form. Fold egg whites and whipped cream until soft peaks form. Fold egg whites and whipped cream into ge atin mixture. Spoon into sming bowl OT individual dessert bowls. Refrigerate until firm, about 3 hours. Garn^ with strawberries or orange slices, if desired. Makes 8 servings.

115 calories per saving. Recipe saves 155 calories per serving.

ATTENTION**

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA fhurs~(tey< October 9,1986 - 7:30 P.M.

City Council Chambers, Municipal Building

The Greenville City Council will consider the following items:

1. Appointments to boards and commissions;

2. Request to rezone .6521-acre tract located off the western right-of-way of Truman St. and south of lone St. from R-6 to CDF;

3. Ordinance amending the Manual of Fees to revise the Building Permit Fees;

4. Agreement with Eastern Carolina Vocational Center for athletic and aquatic program services and agreement for lease of athletic and aquatic facilities;

5. Ordinance amending the 1986-87 City Budget by establishing revenues and expenses for the operation of the Greenville Aquatics and Fitness Center;

6. Resolution creating an ad hoc cable television advisory committee;

"7. Appointments to the ad hoc cable television advisory committee;

8. Ordinance amending the Personnel Policies on group life insurance and establishing revised life insurance coverage for City employees;

9. Ordinance declaring additional revenues received from the State for the Sheppard Library and Town Common Amphitheatre;

10. Bids for a street sweeper;

11. Ordinance authorizing placement of stop signs;

12. Agreement with CSX Transportation, Inc. for Greenville Utilities to install and maintain a sewer main on the railroads right-of-way as part of Willoughby Park Condominium Development;

13. Encroachment agreement with N.C. Dept, of Transportation for storm drainage work at Fire-Rescue Station No. 3 site at Red Banks Road and NC 43;

14. Tax releases and refunds;

15. Amendments to the Section 18 Transit Grant for FY 1987; and

16. Rescheduling December regular Council meeting from December 11 to December 4, 1986.

The attachments are available in the City Clerks Office. The public is cordially invited to

attend.

October 8,1986

DISCOUNT

COUPONS

NevtfSpap^f Co-Op Coupontng Westport ConnectirLJt O60RO

I I I I

( MANUFACTURER COUPON/NO EXPIRATION DATE ).

SAVE 25

ONYOUBNEXTPURCMASeOf .

Crunchy Apple Taste

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Natural Fruit Flavors with 100% U.S. RDA of Vitamin C.

25*

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38000

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Flaky, bumpy, crispy, crunchy wtanrins"

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buna UOGKXJO

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18000"11225

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MtMUg toin Inc unP rtimliuiu you tor IN IC viliM Pi PM coupon pKit N a .utmilM in conwhma win toilll Coupon RpOffflplion Poney pituiouily pnxidoil to iMWoi mO mcoipoioM by iitoimu noioin WM *Nii Iwto iiliici pi pionibiloo Con ttof I toot MWIollM.toC Oppi N4l.nPapP.nmN MNiUpkMMier

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. October 8,1986 D-3

French Plan Cuisine Center

ANTIPASTO - This platter of antipasto makes appetizers for 16, a salad supper for 8.

By SUZY PATTERSON Associated Press Writer

BELLEY, France (AP) - The fate of nations depends on the way they eat, Frances first and most famous food critic, Jean-Anthelme Brillat-Savarin, wrote in 1825.

Taking his maxim seriously, the French today plan an intematiooal center for the furtherance of cuisine here in his birthplace and hope to improve the health of the world.

Some of the wmrlds richest countries are not particularly well-nourished, said Denis Deffinrey, president of Frances Carrefour supermaitet chain and one (rf the contrilNitors to the Brillat-Savarin Foundation. We in France have something to contribute to the world, and the foundation will fulfill a real need.

Mayor Charles Milln of Belley explained at a recent news conference here that the foundatii hopes to attract food-oriented tourists and prcrfessionals from all over the world. For professional

Antipasto Is Tempting Nibble

By NANCY BYAL Better Homes and Gardens If youve sometimes thought you could make a whole meal of appetizers, heres your chance. Classic Italian antipasto is served as a first course before the pasta. But there are so many tempting nibbles on this platter of marinated vegetables, olives, meat and cheese that you may want to make it a whole meal.

When youre pressed for time you can skip the marinating step and just drizzle the dressing over the vegetables on the platter instead.

ANTIPASTO PLATTER

2 cups cauliflower flowerets

1 small zucchini, sliced

2 cups cherry tomatoes, halved

One 6-ounce can pitted ripe olives, drained One 0.75-ounce envelope garlic and herbs dry salad dressing mix 4 ounces sliced Genoa salami 4 ounces sliced prosciutto 6 round slices provolone cheese, quartered (about 6 ounces)

6 round slices colby cheese.

halved (about 4 ounces)

In a saucepan cook cauliflower and zucchini in boiling water about 2 minutes or until slightly crisp. Drain; cool slightly. Place cauliflower, zucchini, tomatoes and olives in plastic bag. Ih*epare dressing mix according to package directions. Pour over vegetables. Close bag; marinate in the refrigerator for 6 hours, turning bag occasionally.

To serve, roll up salami and prosciutto slices. Drain vegetables. Arrange meat, cheeses and vegetables on a lettuce-lined platter. Makes 8 main-dish or 16 appetizer servings.

POUR

SIORE

lt*s easier to handle and its easier to pour. Now you can buy one convenient gallon of milk in an easy to handle Maola 2-Pab. The 2-Pah simply separates into two half gallon cartons that even children can pour easily. Keep one half gallon of milk sealed and fresh while you use the other. And the 2-Pah can even be stored in your refrigerator door. So pick up a Maola 2'Pab today...Its the convenient way to buy a gallon of milh.

Becau8e...Fresher Ihstes Better

chefs and amateur cooks, it will offer seminars, courses in Freiudi cooking and gastronomic history.

great chefs of France as well as big business and the government are combining their funds and talents to create the foundation in Belley, a town of about 10,000 people 50 miles northeast of Lyon, in a green, hilly part d the Savoie region.

Food (XHporations already have donated an initial 2 million francs ($300,000) to the foundation.

In addition to Carrefour, the companies include Accor, Europes largest hotel-restaurant chain, and BSM, a food-and-drink conglomerate that pa(^es and sells everything from Evian mineral water to Danone yogurt (Dannon in the United States) and Pommery champagne.

In announcing their role in the project, Accors directors quoted Brillat-Savarin himself: The discovery of a new dish does more for the happiness of mankind than the dBCOveryofastar.

A judge by profession, Brillat-'Savarin is best known for his observations on food and wine in La Physiologie du Gout, published in Ei#sh as The Philosopher in the Kitchen.

He died in 1825, the year his book was published, but presumably he was well-fed to the end. Two maiden sisters devoted themselves to cooking tempting dishes for him when he came back to BeUey two months a year on vacation from his work in Geneva.

According to local guides, the sisters were so assiduous that they had to spend about 10 months resting in bed to juvpare themselves fw culinary feats to please their brother.

When the center is completed casual tourists will be able to view

Brillat-Savarin memorabilia and consult a gastnmomic library. Aspiring young co(rfcs will be offered ie chance to c(npete for a Brillat-Savarin scholar^p.

The foundation also will award an annual prize fixr excellence in innovative or traditional French cuisine.

Several top chefs will be on a consulting board fcM* the foundation, including Georges Blanc of Vcmnas and Alain Ghapel of Mionnay, both nearby.

However, the foundation will not be open to the public for several months.

Were wor seminars and (

on details of the ; courses, said

Tuper markets, inc.

IWhtrt ihtppimf It A Mwiyf0~

Dominique Faure, the executive director.

A graduate of the Grenoble hotel school and fmmer executive at Air Frances Maxims restaurant opwa-ti(m, Faure hopes to attract aspiring cooks from all over the wwld.

I h(q)e eventually that great chefs will be able to give demonstrations, followed up by practical courses supervised by professionals, he said.

The Brillat-Savarin libra^ is jurt now being collected, but Faure is looking to a computer-based future.

Id like to see perale being aWe to consult computers for recipe and historical informatiwi, to avoid leafing through thousands of volumes, he said.

Floral

Department

Bells Fork Square

Shop our Bells Fork location for your cut flower arrangements, special occasion flowers, bud vases, roses, silk flowers, hanging baskets, house plants, foliage plants.

All Are Floral Shop Quality

Telephone 756-6105

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

Whtn Shopping It A Plootun"

W. Tit. tifm r. IMM OvwtMm

W* CM.I .M. SI.I.M WIC VmmHM

'mCES GOOD TMtOUGH tATUHOAY

INTRODUCING PORK PROCESSIMO CEMTEB

AT OUR NEW LOCATION IN BELLS FORK SQUARE

ASK ABOUT OUR STORE TOURS!

PRODUCING ONLY THE FINEST QUALITY FRESH SAUSAGE, SMOKED SAUSAGE, DRIED SAUSAGE, BACON, SMOKED PICNICS, SMOKED HAMS, COUNTRY HAMS, PURE PORK B.B.Q. AND LARD.

TRY SOME OF OUR FINE PRODUaS AND WE THINK YOU WILL AGREE THAT YOU CAN TASTE THE DIFFERENCE, BECAUSE IT IS PRODUCED THE OLD FASHIONED WAY. ,

ALL ''HARRIS' OWN" ITEMS ARE MANUFACTURED FRESH DAILY IN OUR STORE. AVAILABLE AT ALL LOCATIONS.

COUPON

25* OFF

IICKMY tMMnDj

BACON I

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WITHTMSCOUFON INDMDUALPACKiUH |

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COUPON

25* OFF

PUMPONK

BeBeQe

WITH THIS COUPON INDIVIDUAL CUP (NO FILLERS ADDED)

HARRIS'OWN

FRIfH LINK SAUSAGI. .

THE HAM MAKES THE DIFFERENCE.) MANUFAaURED FRESH DAILY IN OUR STORE.)

HARRIS' OWN

HICKORY SMOKID tAUSAOE

NO FILLERS. SMOKED WITH REAL HICKORY CHIPS.) MANUFAaURED FRESH DAILY IN OUR STORE.)

HARRIS' OWN

SOUSE LOAF..............

(MANUFAaURED FRESH DMLY Tn OUR*STOREV HARRIS' OWN

CHITTERLINO LOAF........

(MANUFAaURED FRESH DAILY IN OUR STORE.)

HARRIS' OWN

PORK CRACKLINGS. .....

(MANUFAaURED FRESH DAILY IN OUR STORE.)

HARRIS' OWN

LIVER PUDDING........

(MANUFAaURED FRESH DAILY IN OUR STORE.)

LB.

LEAN AND TENDER FRESH

PORK SPARERIBS

(3 DOWN SIZI.)

HARRIS' OWN GENUINE OLD FASHIONED

COUNTRY HAM8....

(CURED AT LEAST 6 MONTHS.)

(MANUFAaURED FRESH DAILY IN OUR STORE.)

LB.

LEAN AND TENDER

PRISH PORK PICNICS____

LB.

( i I I \ i i

I >

The Daily Reflector, GreenvHle.N.C. > Wedne8day,OctOl)T8il986

Scientists Say Elderly Nutrition Neglected

RALEIGH - Its high time this country paid attention to the wide diversity in the nutritional needs of the elderly, says food scientist Dr. Frank B. Thomas of the department of food science at North Carolina State University.

Thomas, also Institute of Food Technolgoists regional communicator for North Carolina, pointed out that 25 million Americans are 65 or older yet are often overlooked in setting nutritional standards for the elderly.

Four food scientists explore these differences in the just-re eased IFT. scientific status summary Nutrition and the Elderly.

Scientific status summaries are published by the Expert Panel on Food Safety and Nutrition of IFT, which is the 23,000-member professional scientific society of food scientists and technologists.

The nutrition problems of the elderly are related to physiological decline, to low economic status and limited food consumption, and to a multitude of disease processes and the therapeutic regimens prescribed to cure or treat those illn^ses, the IFT scientific status summary points out.

Thus, as a group, the elderly are much less uniform in their health status than are the youi^er members of the popuation, the food scientists note.

This is not to say that all elderly are ill, but there is a larger propora-tion of that population that nave physiological problems.

Even if dietary standards can eventually be agreed upon, they will need to be applied carefully to meet each individuals needs, note Drs. Wayne R. Bidlack, Christine H. Smith, Roger A. Clemens and Stanley T.Omaye.

The four scientists note that research has been sparse on dietary needs of the elderly and call upon the food industry to take into account what is known and being learned in developing products for iis growing market.

Unfortunately, very few detailed studies have been carried out on the elderly, and the existing knowledge has been taken from diet recall studies and extrapolated primarily from younger adults, the IFT scientific status summary reports.

The summary explains that in addition to declines in digestive organ activities needed to extract nutrients from foods other changes diminish the desire for foods. While the senses of taste and smell (which also lessen) are obviously important, so too is vision: The inability of the aging eye to adapt easily from bright light to dim light or to focus clearly can hinder food shopping and meal preparation, the IFT scientists note.

In addition, many elderly with impaired vision who are physically incapable of preparing their own meals are reluctant to eat in restaurants because they find it difficult to read the menus.

Many elderly tend to eat less as their appetites decline as a result of reduced physical activity, physiological changes or drug and medication effects. They may also tend to avoid those foods that dont have taste app^l or those foods which are more difficult to chew.

This means that foods they do consume should have a greater nutrient density to assure proper nutritional status.

The IFT status summary notes that older persons are often urged to reduce fat and sugar intakes and increase fluid and fiber ingestion.

Of the elderly, many just dont like water, the report says. It adds, the most common complaint with age is the increased number of trips to the bathroom, which is why they decrease their intake of fluids.

Noting that younger adults need two to 2.5 liters of fluids a day, the report says specific needs for the elderly havent been determined. But dehydration can decrease their energy level-and, if severe enough, compromise their health.

As for fiber consumption, the food scientists point out that this, too, has not been scientifically established. The report does state, however, that the best dietary sources include whole grain breads, breakfast cereals, fresh fruits and vegetables.

To simply take bran supplements may not be as beneficial, since decreased absorption of minerals and other nutrients have been reported, the IFT status summary says.

Despite the lack of scientific attention to the needs of the elderly (the authors note the 198 federal Recommended Dietary Allowances simply make recommendations for everyone older than 51 plus food technologists can work toward improving choices for older consumers;

Products should have decreased calories, less fat and more nutrients.

Products should appeal to the consumer visually as well as have the desired taste and texture.

They should be easy to prepare by those partially disabled.

Labels should be easy to read.

U.S.D.A WESTERN BONELESS

ROUND STEAK

*LB.

U.S.D.A WESTERN BONELESS

RIB RYE STEAKS

LB.

U.S.D.A WESTERN WHOLE

RIB EYES

U.S.D.A WESTERN BONELESS

RUMP OR SIRLOIN TIP ROAST ## LB.

U.S.D.A WESTERN BONELESS

SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS -SB LB.

FRESH

GROUND

ROUND FRfsHDAIlY| LB.

U.S.D.A WESTERN BONELESS

CUBE

STEAKS...........LB

GRADE A HOUSE OF RAEFORD

MIXED RYBR PARTS

GRADE A

HOUSE OF RAEFORD

FRYER BREASTS

LB.

GWALTNEY ALL MEAT

FRANKS

12 OZ.

GWALTNEY

GREAT DOCS

1 LB.

GWALTNEY

GREAT BOLOGNA

0 1 LB.

GWALTNEY MEAT OR BEEF

BOLOONA

8 OZ.

GWALTNEY HOT OR MILD

SAUSAGE

t t 1 LB.

OSCAR MAYER

COOKED HAM.

OSCAR MAYER \

COOKED HAM.. 12 OZ

A ^

GWALTNEY

BACON

12 OZ.

t HARRIS' OV

LINK

OWN FRESH

OSCAR MAYER

WIENERS.

LOUIS RICH

BGLGGNA

1 LB.

9 8 OZ.

SAUSAOE..

(THE HAM MAKES THE DIFFERENCE)

LB.

LOUIS RICH '

variEtt pack

12 OZ.

PRODUCE

IFESTIVAL

ALL PURPOSE YELLOW

ONIONS

FANCY

CUCUMBERS

CALIFORNIA RED SEEDED

GRAPES

TENDER YELLOW

SQUASH

HAPPY JACK ,

II ENERGY aOOFOOD

so LB. BAG

$979

LUCKS BEANS RLACKEYEt, FIELD NAS, MEAT NORTNeRN, NAVY, PINTO, KIDNEY M OIANT LIMAS 15 OZ.

39*

WHITE CLOUD

EVEREADY GENERAL PURPOSE

BATTERY SALE!

MIIAA. ..................2PAK09*

SIZE AA....................4PAkM.39

f VOLT........ 2PAK*1.40

MZICOOO...................2pak95*

f VOLT........... 99*

GREEN GIANT VEGETABLE SALE WHOLI KMNH. MOIIAMSTYU CORN, CUT OR PRINCH OTYU ORIIN RIANt OR SWIIT NAS

3/l.

KEN-L-RATION

DOG

^OGFOOD^ 1 POOD

ALL 15 OZ. FLAVORS

3/89

BATHROOM TISSUE

4 ROLL

NABISCO SALE

CNIIWNIPS........ .i4.soz.'1.39

WHUr TMNS..............*1.69

TMMUirt.............13 OZ. *1.49

Bmn CNIODAM.......110Z. *1.69

BAKE RITE

SHORTENING

> 42 OZ.

COAl...............

LUNDRY DETEROENT........42 oz. * 1^*

EINZ AAC

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

WHS......... JUMBO ROLL A/ 1

EEBLER OAC

ESTA SALTINE CRACKERS.......99

LB. ^1^ IABYPANTS. .... SUPER MEDIUM. LARGE

eljia LYSOL DIRECT____ MAC

ALL PURPOSE CLEANER. .. .......99' ,

$SrAcn.................3^l~

sr."...................... o. *1

WHITE HOUSE $M39

VINEGAR.......... . .GALLON JUG 2

DAIRY

GRADE A

MEDIUM EGOS

COUNTRY FRESH HOMOGENIZED

MILK

9 9

DOZ.

GALLONS

SEALTEST CHILLED

ORANOrJUICE

V> GALLON CARTON

CAROLINA DAIRIES \ 0189

ICE CREAM FLAVORS^^

BANQUET 4 IS V

POT PIES . VARfETIES E

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE MUJRC

PIZZAS...... ^FLAVORS* Jr Jr

ORE IDA CRINKLE CUT S 19 P mi

raiiicNmiis.ml

Mimz f Me '

PKSHIUS.. .OV

PET WHIP MR AC

New Wine Combines Old, New

, By NATHAN CHROMAN

L.A. Ttmet-Washingtoa Post New Service

The French Champagne company of Deutz has launched a winner in its first Santa Barbara County spaii^ wine offering, Brut Cuvee, Maison Deutz. Made in the classic methode champenoise technique, the wine is a supierb triumph of Old and New World taste and style.

Its greatest asset is its clean, dry style, which hits the palate with an austere, virtually bone dry character -that closely parallels the companys . French version. At 0.75 percent sugar. -and a higher acidity than other California brands, this sparkler, if ^ blind-tasted, could easily be mistak- -en for a French bubbly, especially for :

its masterfully done, dry, spirited,. -

refined effervescence.

When earlier French-Califomia Champagnes were premiered, such as Domaine Chandon, Piper Sonoma and Domaine Mumm, their respective tastes appeared slightly sweeter in deference to the industry-wide belief that Americans opt for sparklers that are rounder, softer-edged and slightly sweet, altluHigh still quali- -

fying as dry. The Brut Cuvee apparently is the driest and shows no hint of the fruit or yeast generally identified with competing labels. Unquestionably, Deutz has taken the concept of a dry brut" seriously.

To be released in October, onlv 1,900 cases have been produced, with 2,300 expected in 1987. Ultimate pro- .

duction is expected not to exceed 10,000 cases. Made from a blend of vintages, 75 percent from the 1983 and 25 percent from the 1984, three different grape varieties were used: iHnot Blanc, Chardonnay and Pinot Noir. Priced at $15, the wine will find favor among the many who have summarily rejected California sparklers that are labeled brut" but (frink sweet.

Fashioning clean, dry characteristics is a direct result of the supervision and style preference of Andre Lallier, a fifth-generation Deutz proprietor who is also the chef de caves. He is a firm believer in classic, small-vat vinification and in blen^ng of grapes from different vineyard parcels and from so-called unique crus, with each contributing, as in Champagne, a distinct accent.

Eventually, 40 percent of production needs will come from Deutz-owned vineyards in Santa Barbara County, while the balance will be selected from the regions better vineyards. A long aging program is * planned for the future, with bottles not to be released for three to five years. Although this wine was released after 18 months on the yeast, it still is considered a lengthy period by California standards.

A strong emphasis at Maison Deutz is placed on hand-made craftsmanship. I like doing things that way, LaUier said, "because it is part of traditional Champagne philosophy.

We pick our grapes by hand and ' place them into small, custom, 30- pound lug boxes and then transfer . them by hand into our Coquard press, * the first to be import! to the United States in the last 20 years and the only one currently in use here. It is a ' time-consuming press in that it is labor-intensive to operate and requires the hands-on supervision of an experienced Champagne maker. The advantage is that the pressed juice is extremely low in solids and is clear, ' requiring less handling than the juice pressed from faster, more mechanical means Also, we hand riddle and hand sgorge, practices which even in some traditional Champagne houses are presently being curtailed in favor of mechanical devices.

The hand-customizing Champagne methods have pid off for Lallier, both here and abroad. He has not yet used grapes from his own vineyards, which are only 3 years old, but has * relied principally on contracted grapes from local viticulturist Dale Hampton for the 1983,1984 and 1985 vintages. Preferring older vines, he does not expect to use his own grapp (planted in 1962) until the vineyard is in its eighth to 10th year. From each vintage he will take small selected lots of wine to guide his decision.

The House of Deutz is a welcome addition to what is now an ever-increasing line of French-made California sparklers. Founded in 1836 by William Deutz in partnership with Pierre Gelderman, it is located in the small Champagne town of Ay, where there are 18 Clumpagne houses. The best known are Deutz, Bollinger and Ayala.

Not as well-known as it once was in the I9th Century, most of the wine of Ay is dispatched into blends, a far different practice than in earlier days. The name Ay was a fashionable label desigption, so much so that such histpic figures as Pope Leo the Magnificent, the patron of Michelangelo, Raphael and Leonardo da Vinci, and Englands Henry VIII called for the wines of Ay rather than simply requesting Champagne.

If any Champgne house could be described as boutique in nature, style and size it is Deutz, which has not grown appreciably since its founding, while still clinging to a limited annual production of just 70,000 cases.

D.^ The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, October 8.1986

Culinary SOS

Don't Be Chicken About Your Chili

By ROSE DOSTI

L.A. Timfs-Washington Post News Service

Dear SOS: Do you have a good chili using ground chicken? I have begun adapting my red meat recipes to chicken, but cannot find one for chili. -KIM

Dear Kim: Our recipe for turkey chili can easily be adapted to use ground chicken or any other meat, for that matter. This is a good recipe to keep in mind for using for after-the-turkey-dinner leftovers. <

pilaf, add to 1 cup additional chicken broth, cooking until liquid is absorbed. Makes 6 servings.

Dear SOS: I have been going crazy looking for my recipe for Rancho Bernardo (Calif.) Inns Walnut Bread. It makes an excellent Christmas bread if you add [Hneai^le and cherries. - MARILYN Dear Marilyn: Christmas, di? Gkxxl for you. That is planning ahead. However, it is a terrific bread any time of the year.

CHICKEN CHILI

1 large onion, minced

2 cloves garlic, minced 1 stalk celery, chopped

> 4 cup butter or margarine

1 (14>2-ounce) can whole tomatoes

2 cups cubed cooked or uncooked chicken or turkey

2 cups chicken or turkey broth 2 tablespoons diced green chiiies 2 tablespoons chili powder 1 teaspoon ground cumin 4 teaspoon thyme 4 teaspoon oregano 4 teaspoon salt Hot cooked rice

Saute onion, garlic and celery in butter in large saucepan until tender. Stir in tomatoes wii liquid, chicken, broth, chiiies, chili powder, cumin, thyme, oregano and salt. Cover and simmer 10 to 15 minutes. Serve with hot cooked rice. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

Note: If using cubed cooked turkey or chicken, add just to heat through after simmering spices in broth.

RANCHO BERNARDO INNS WALNUTBREAD

1 cup butter or margarine

2 cups sugar 4 eggs

4 cups flour 4 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons baking soda cups chopped walnuts 2 teaspoons vanilla 2 cups sour cream Cream butter and sugar until fully blended. Slowly beat in eggs. Sift flour, salt and baking soda and add to egg mixture. Blend in nuts, vanilla and sour cream.

Pour batter into 2 greased and floured 9- by 5-inch loaf pans. Bake at 350 degrees 45 minutes to 1 hour. Cool in pans 10 minutes, then invert onto wire rack. Makes 2 loaves.

Dear SOS: About a year and a half

ago you printed a recipe for Oat Bran ffir

Dear SOS; Do you happen to have a recipe for Chocolate Puddii^ Cake, which, when baked, forms a {Hidding on the bottom and a cake layer on top?-CINDY Dear Cindy: This old-fashioned American dessert is easier than pie.

Muffins that used no (all-purpose) flour. I lost the recipe during the remodeling of our kitchen. JUDITH

Dear Judith: The recipe makes use of whole-wheat flour and bran, and it is a very good one.

OAT BRAN MUFFINS 2 eggs > 2 cup oil

1 cup buttermilk 1-3 cup honey 1-3 cup molasses

2 cups oat bran

12-3 cups whole-wheat flour >4 cup brown sugar, packed 24 teaspoons baking soda 4 cup raisins

Beat eggs lightly in bowl. Stir in oil, buttermilk, honey and molasses. Stir together bran, flour, brown sugar, baking soda and raisins in large mixing bowl. Add to egg mixture and stir just until all ingredients are blended.

Fill greased muffin pans about 4 full. Bake at 425 degrees 10 to 15 minutes or until wood pick inserted in center of muffins comes out clean. Remove from pan. Makes 18 to 20 muffins.

CHOCOLATE PUDDING CAKE 4 cup shortening Icupsugpr

2 squares unsweetened chocolate, melted 2 eggs

14 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking soda 4 teaspoon salt 1 cup buttermilk 4 teaspoon vanilla Cream shortening and sugar until light and fluffy. Add melted chocolate and eggs and beat well. Sift together flour, baking soda and salt.

Add alternately with buttermilk to chocolate mixture, beating well after each addition. Add vanilla. Pour into

greased 8- by 8-inch pan. Cover and I de

bake at 350 degrees 1 hour. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

Dear SOS: The nut bran muffins at Griswold's in Claremont, Calif., are very good and very moist. I would appreciate the recipe. J.S.

Dear J.S.: You've got it. The muffin is rich in wheat flour, bran cereal, raisins and pineapple, which makes it a wonderfully healthful breakfast food for all ages.

Dear SOS: My Lebanese neighbor used to make a pilaf with bidgur. Vfliere do you get it, and how do yop make the pilaf? It was wonderful. JACQUELINE Dear Jacqueline: Bulgur, the

cracked kernel of wheat, is a staple of the Middle Eastern cuisine used in

place of rice. In fact, the pilaf is made as you would rice using water or broth. Bulgur is available in several Merent grades at any Middle Eastern grocery store or gourmet food shop.

BULGUR PILAF 3 tablespoons butter or margarine

2 cups bulgur wheat

1 teaspoon salt

3 cups chicken broth or water

2 teaspoons grated lemon peel Melt butter in heavy saucepan or

skillet. Add bulgur wheat and cook 5 minutes, stirring frequently. Add salt and chicken broth. Cover and simmer until liquid is absorbed, about 20 minutes. Stir in lemon peel. For soft

GOAT MILK FUDGE 12-3 cups goat milk 4 squares unsweetened chocolate 4 cups sugar

2 tablespoons light com syrup 4 teaspoon salt 4 cup peanut butter 4 teaspoons vanilla Pour milk into heavy 4-quart saucepan. Add chocolate and stir over low heat until chocolate melts. Add sugar, com syrup and salt and stir until sugar is ssolved. Bring to boil. Cook, stirring occasionally to prevent scorching, until mixture reaches soft ball stage (234 degrees on candy thermometer).

Cool to lukewarm, then add peanut butter and vanilla and beat vigorously until mixture loses its gloss and thickens. Turn into buttered 8-inch square pan. Cool until firm, then cut into 14-inch squares. Makes about 2 dozen,

Autumn ...

(Continued from D-l)

low (140-degree) oven for approximately 6 hours. Note that 1 pound of apples will yield af^oximately 3 cups peeled, sliced or diced fruit,

To make apfde butter, combine 14 pounds apples, quartered and cored, and 2 cups apple juice in a saucepan; cook until apples are tender, about 20 minutes. Put through food mill and pour 3 cups apple pulp into kettle.

Cook pulp until thick enough to round up in spoon. Stir pulp frequentlv as it thickens to prevent sticking Add three-fourths to 1 cup sugar, one-half teaspoon cinnamon and one-quarter teaspoon cloves; continue cooking slowly until mixture is thick, about 1 hour.

WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE & FACTORY SECOND SALE

Buy Direct From Tho Matwfocturor A 8ot

Bookcases $15 & up

Shelves $3 & up

Desk $35 & up Table tops Utility tables Computer tables

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SUPERMARKETS AND SUPER SAVING CENTERS

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ON MANVFACTVUi>S CSNTS-OFF COUPONS

tmroATA

WIEK

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU 10-11-86

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

WESTERN GRAIN FED

snooiH

STEAKS..

WESTERN GRAIN FED

T-BONE OR

PORTERHOUSE STEAKS.

USDA INSPECTED FRESH FRYER

110 eO QUARTERS.. jO

LB.

SMITHFIELD

SUCED

SACOS...

USDA CHOICE

BEEF

BARBECUE BIBS ****

SMITHFIELD (MEAT OR BEEF)

FRESHEST FRUIT AND VEGETABLES NORTH CAROLINA RED DELICIOUS

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PKG.

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APPLES.... 49

LB.

FIRM GREEN NORTH CAROLINA M

CVCVHBtXS. 0*1

LARGE CALIFORNIA SUNKIST

auiNiviar

ORANCIS.. Sn

SEAFOOD

SMALL 9 SHRIMP. Jh

miETs 99

LB.

SEA LEG A

SUPKEME.....3

LB.

WHOLE

DELICATESSEN

PETERS BEST ^

ROAST 998 BEEF

LB.

GWALTNEY

BOLOGNA.....

LOUIS RICH

TiniKEr BREAST.J"

DOMESTIC gmiUk

SWISS CHEESE.3^

BAKERY-

x^..6/Q9

CHOCOLATE COVERED ^ i

DONUTS... .Z/49

CRUMB ^

COFFEE CAKES. Vz

POTATO

ROLLS iZ.89

STOKELY

VEGETABLES

(ASSORTED VARIETIES)

3/4

ASSORTED SIZES

RA6U

CHUNKY GAHOIN STYLK

SPAGHETTI SAUCE

(ASSORTED VARIETIES)

STAR KIST

CHUNK LIGHT TUNA

(IN WATER OR OIL)

2/4

6.5 OZ. CANS

TOTINOS

PARTY PIZZAS

(ASSORTED VARIETIES)

aee

CHEERIOS CEBEAL

2 79

15 OZ. PKG.

SUNUGHT

DISH LIQUID

(35* OFF LABEL)

SAN610RC10

SPAGHETTI

(REGULAR OR THIN)

2/4

1 LB. PKG.

ALL

DETERGENT

Goat Milk Is Undiscovered Health Treat For Some

By BARBARA HANSEN L.A. Time^Washington Peat News Service

: Goat cheese has become a culinary ; celebrity. But what about its parent ; product, goat milk? While the cheese ; has become the darling of contem-I porai^ chefs, goat milk is more ap-! i^eciated by diet and health profes- sionals, who recommend it for babies unable to digest cow milk.

' Like an undiscovered Cinderella,

; the milk has not yet been tapped for a ' glamour role and is largely unknown ; to the general public. The milk is ex-1 pensive, too. A health food store in ! Los Angeles sells it for $2.79 a quart,

, either raw or pasteurized. In con-; trast, a quart of cow milk cost 56 i cents in a supermarket.

Another factor hinders acceptance.

; Goats have a very poor image.

; Theyre supposed to be dirty animals

that eat tin cans and garbage, said Gloria Willis of the Green Gold* ; Valley Goat Dairy in Salinas, Calif.

: The reputation is undeserved, ac-

cording to Willis. Goats are very,,

. very clean animals. The|r smell their , food ... and if it is dirty, they wont ;eat it, she said. The only odor

associated with goats is that of the ; bucks during breeding seas(i, she !added.

I To introduce goat milk cooke^,

; here are several recipes, including ; pancakes that are wonderfully light ' and waffles.

; GOAT MILK WAFFLES ; 4 cups sifted flour ; 3 tablespoons sugar > 5 teaspoons baking powder ! 2 teaspoons salt

1 teaspoon baking soda I 2 cups buttermilk

I cups goat milk : 1 cup melted butter : 5 egg yolks, well beaten I 2 egg whites, beaten stiff ,

; Syrup, strawberries or olalliber-' ries

Mix flour, sugar, baking powder,

: salt and baking soda. Combine but-; termilk, goat milk, butter and egg yolks. Add to dry ingredients and : blend. Fold in egg whites. Bake in hot ! greased waffle iron until browned ! and crisp. Serve with syrup or with ; strawberries or olalliberries. Makes 32 waffle squares.

GOAJ MILKPANCAKES

2 cups flour

4 teaspoons sugar 2 teaspoons baking powder I teaspoon salt V2 teaspoon baking soda 1 cup goat milk

1 cup buttermilk

2 eggs, separated

V4 cup melted butter

Combine flour, sugar, baking powder, salt and baking soda. Combine goat milk, buttermilk, beaten egg yolks and butter. Add to ^ ingredients and mix well. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. For each pancake, pour V4 cup batter onto li^tly greased griddle. Cook until browned on each side. Serve with syrup. Makes 16 pancakes.

GLORIAS MACARONI qANDCHEESE 3 taMespoons butter

3 tablespoons flour 1 quart goat milk Salt, pepper

1 pound Cheddar cheese 1 cup garlic-dill-flavored goat cheese

1 (7-ounce) package macaroni Melt butter in large saucepan. Stir in flour. Add goat milk and season to taste with salt and pepMr. Bring to boil. Add cheeses and cook until melted. Cook macaroni in boiling salted water until just tender. Drain. Place in 3-quart casserole. Stir in cheese sauce. Bake at 350 degrees 1 hour. Makes 8 servings.

GERDAS PUMPKIN PIE

1 cup mashed cooked pumpkin

2 eggs, lightly beaten ^4 cup sugar

1 tablespoon flour

teas|KMn ground cinnamon ^2 teaspoon ground ginger Ml teaspoon ground nutmeg 1/^ teaspoon salt 1^4 cups goat milk

2 tablespoons butter

1 unbaked 9-inch pie shell Combine pumpkin, eggs, sugar, flour, cinnamon, ginger, nutmeg and salt in bowl. Heat goat milk with butter until butter melts. Combine with pumpkin mixture. Turn into pie shell. Bake at 425 degrees 10 minutes. Reduce heaLto 375 degrees and bake 35 minutes longer or until knife inserted in center comes out clean. Place on rack until cooled. Makes 1 pie.

Note: If making 2 pies, triple filling.

FAIRY PIE Ml cup butter 1 >'4 cups sugar cup plus 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon baking powder Dash salt

4 eggs,separated V4 cup goat milk Iteasp^ vanilla

I cup chopped walnuts, optional 1 (10-ounce) package frozen raspberries, packed in sugar syrup IMi teaspoons cornstarch Whipped cream

Cream together butter and cup sugar. Combine flour, baking powdear and salt. Beat egg yolks with goat milk. Add flour and egg mixtures alternately to creamed mixture.

Pour batter into 2 greased 8-inch

round layer cake pans. Spread evenly to ei^e, formii^ thin layer. Beat egg whites until stiff. Gradually beat in remaining ^4 cup sugar. Blend in vaniUa. Add nute.

Spread meringue on batter in layer pans to within 1 inch of edge. Bake at 350 degrees 25 minutes or until wood pick comes out clean. Remove from oven. Cool on racks 10 minutes, then remove from pans and cool completely. Drain syrup from raspberries into saucepan. Blend in corn

starch. (Jook and stir until thickened. Add berries.

To serve, cut each layer into 4 to 6 wedges. Top each wedge with spoonful of whipped cream. Drizzle some of raspberry sauce over cream. Makes 8 to 12 servings.

MARY JANE PRUETTS CREME CHEVRE CHEESECAKE Crumb Crust

3 (5.5-ounce) cartons plain goat cheese

5 extra large eggs or 6 large eggs, separated ^4 cup plus I teaspoon sugar Grated peel of 1 lemon Juice of 2 lemons

1 tablespoon plus '2 teaspoon cornstarch 3 teaspoons vanilla Prepare Crumb Crust. Stir cheese until smoothly blended. Beat egg yolks until almost pale. Add ^4 cup sugar, lemon- peel and juice, corn

starch and 2 teaspoot^ vanilla. Mix thoroughly.

Beat egg whites until firm but still moist. Beat in reinaining 1 teaspoon sugar. Fold in remaining 1 teaspoon vanilla. Turn into Crumb Crust. Bake at 300 degrees l>/^ hours until center tests done. Ckwl and refrigerate. Release cake from springfcnrm and place on serving platter. Makes 8 servings.

Crumb Cmst 1 cups graham cracker crumbs 4 cup sugar

1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 6 tablespoons unsalted butter, melted

Combine crumbs, sugar and cinnamon. Ackl butter and mix. Pat over bottom generously buttered ^inch sjMingform pan. Bake at 350 degrees 10 minutes. Cool.

We Reserve The Riqht To Limit Quantities

WHOLE SIRLOIN TIPS

6 atf 38 fuSDA 9 ^ . (choice

Lb.

USDA Choice Beef 10-12 Lbs. Average

YOUR CHOICE

$169

New Crop Red Delicious Apples 5 Lb. Bag New Crop Johnathon Apples 5 Lb. Bag California Oranges 4 Lb. Bag

LEG

QUARTERS

48^Lb

Holly Farms Grade A

JIMMY DEAN

SAUSAGE

Mild, Hot, & Special Recipe

WHITE

POTATOES

$159

I 10 Lb. Bag

U.S. No. 1

Cheez

Busch

Natural

Doodles

Beer

Liuht

$109

$409

$949

Wise 8 Of. Puffed/Crunchy

rtg. cl 12 12 02. Can

Fkg.ofl -12 Oz.Cans

Coca Cola

2 Liter Caffeine Free Cake, Cherry Coke, Coke Cianic, Met Cake, Cafleiee Fm Met Coke

EXTRA LOW PRICES ... Everyday

Del Monte Fruit Juices

44 Ox. Bleiideil Pineapple-Orange/ ^^Wjwppiejfiiapwu^

Dukes Mavonnaise

Green Giant 18 Oz. - Frozen Foiy Bag

ayonnaise a unecb

99W "/M

Macaroni & Cheese

OVERIONS COPON

>EN

ET^GENT s:

99^

8 AM - 8 PM MONDAY-GATURDAY SUNDAY 1 PM - 6 PM

I OVERTONS COUPON

42 .OZ. BOX

WITH THIS COUPON AND I10XW '.Zt POOD OADER EXCLUOINQ ADVER- .S TtSED ITEMS. WITHOUT COUPON ] tl.M. LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMS). EXPIRES 10^1-S6 CASH SAVINOS.^

ITS ALWAYS FRESH! TRYOUfi^-SALAD BARI.

NEW THIS WEEK!! FRESH BAKED MEADS & ROLLS!

HOT BAR OPENING SOON!

DKT* ' ! PAPER,TOWELS

GIANT . ROLL

r towels

WITH THIS COUPON AND S10.00 FOOD OR.'

DER EXCLUDING AOmOITISEO ITEMS. WITH- v!S OUT COUPONSWEACH. LIMIT3 ROLLS PER .. CUSTOMER. EXPIRM 10-11-86. CASH 8AV-INOSOP77*.

SWIF^T PREMIUM HEAVY AAfESTERN

SIRLOIN STEAKS

FRESH WHOLE OR R HALF

UNIT 4 SmOIN STEAKS PES FAMH.Y.

g.j-

PORKtom

SLICED F^El

c ^

-(V ' ^

T-BONE STEAKS lb^2^

LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM FULL CUT I ^

ROUND STEAK

$j69

LB.

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS

. , PKG.

FRESH PORK

SPARE RIBS

LB.

GRADE "A WHITE

JUMBO EGGS

FROSTY MdRN

12 01 PKO.

DEUSK^S

baked

PROVOLONE CHEESE

u.3

$27

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS . _ .

PORK NECK BONES.....Vk?^ u.49*

EDOEMONT FRESH aqh

LINK SAUSAOE.........ko *1 0

JV^

FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS .. rea

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, OCT. 11

GWALTNEY

SMOKED PICNICS

DOZEN

211 JARVIS STREET

Si(p0l^

Y QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED . HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS

MRS. FILBERTS

MARGARINE.

LB. PKG. OTRS.

PKGS.

DUKES

HAWAIIAN PUNCH RED OR TROPICAL "9 /> A

FRUIT PUNCH...

LB.

MAYONNAISE ...

JAR

RICHFOOD WHOLE MILK OR SEALTEST CHILLED ORANGE JUICE

Vt GAUON PAPER CARTON

ALL COKE PRODUCTS &

COCA-COLA

LESUEUR

PEAS

LIMIT 8 CANS

303

CAN

NO LIMIT! 2 L^f" BOTTLE

2 LITER BOTTLE RICHFOOD ASSORTED FLAVOR

SOFT DRINKS

FRISKIES BUFFET ASSORTED VARIETIES

^<ZJ&Sy3l

CAT FOOD..........

6 0Z.

CAN

100% Pure' Orange JuKe

FramConcentraWt.

STAR4UST OIL OR WATER PACKED

CHUNK L!GHT TUNA

59*

6)6 OZ. CAN

CREAMETTES ELBOW MACARONI, VERMICELLI OR SPAGHETTI

7 0Z. PKG.

4/*1

ALPO BEEF CHUNKS

DOG FOOD.

14 OZ. CAN

aiTT.-i

Ip'X*--

IMPERIAL

CHARCOAL... 0^1

SOFT SCRUB

CLEANSER

.13 OZ.'

BUSCH BEER

$379

12 PACK 12 OZ. CANS

DEL MONTE CRUSHED OR SLICED (IN OWN JUICE) f" ^ a

PINEAPPLE............59*^

TOILET TISSUE

GOLD N CRUST FRESH

HAMBURGER BUNS, HOT 0 f$! 09

(8CT. long I

0 DOG BUNS reG!; OR BREAD

SNO WHITE

fCAULIFLOWER HEAD1

PACKERS LABEL umit one with $10.00 or more food qrder.

SUGAR

5 BAG 0

YELLOW ONIONS

59*

3 LB. BAG

^uga

FRESH LOCAL

SNAP BEANS

LB.

59^

FRESH SWEET

YELLOW CORN

PKG. OF 7 EARS

5.. 99*

RICHFOOD

BLEACH

59*

FRESH CUCUMBERS OR 5/M

GREEN BELL PEPPERS.

DUNCAN HINES

YELLOW CAKE MIX Vil9^

SEEDLESS GRAPES

LOOSE U BAG EM

WHITE POTATOES

TENDER FRESH

BROCCOLI

BUNCH

# 1% J|ti ;** At'A*

'iaV

if.; ' .

'r ' ***' ^

w" '/r,

s. m y\- M' ,

t'V*. *

1 A/T14.J

Newifwpcr Adv<ii||ilig$vipplement Wed., October 8/Thurs., October 9, 1986

1,LA^

From the '^BEEF PEOPLEf

;. ' ^. C3KHCE :.e'"''' ; . '

WfiSTIBRN ORAIN FED WHOLE yNTBg^D

FKESHBOmLESS BEEF TENDERLOINS

1 LB.

>-w, rf

(7-9 LBS. AVG.)

SLICED FREE INTO HLET MIGNON STEAKS & TRIMMINGS

Plus, it's "APPLE FAIR" time at Winn-Dixie!

Mmmm...Crisp and crunchy, sweet and juicy. Harvest Fresh apples.., now at their peak of flavor at Winn-Dixie!

"PERFECT FOR SCHOOL LUNCHES"

HARVEST FRESH EASTERN RED

DELICIOUS APPLES

SWEET & CRUNCHY RED OR GOLDEN

WESTERN

DELICIOUS

APPLES

HARVEST FRESH SWEET RED OR GOLDEN

DELICIOUS

APPLES

GOOD FOR EATING OR COOKING

ALL PURPOSE APPLES

LB.

TART, CRISP & DEUCIOUS

MCINTOSH

APPLES

LB.

TART, CRISP & DELICIOUS

3-LB. BAG MCINTOSH APPLES .1 1.99

MILDLY TART & CRISP

GRANNY SMITH APPLES.............lb .79

3-LB. BAG 1.99Red 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 prices." ^

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!

That's .Winp-Dixie's commitment today and for a long time to come.

DIXEAmericas Supermarket

T.M.

DIXIEAmericas Supermarket

T.M.

iwnEAimam

f AMERICA'S FUTURE DEPENDS ON AMERICA'S VOTERSAll prices In this 4*paee section effective 7'full days.

SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT

8 9 10 11

8-ROLLPAK

CORONET BATHROOM TISSUE J

7*CI TAlG

8 ROLLS

2-PLY

KKTCIU'P

32-OZ. BTL.

HUNT'S

KETCHUP

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

2-LTR. BTL.

PEPSI-COLA

DIET PEPSI MOUNTAIN DEW PEPSI FREE

SUGAR FREE PEPSI FREE

STORES. INC.

32-OZ. JAR

DEEP SOUTH MAYONNAISE

IVa LTR. BTL.

GALLO IMINES

CHABLIS BLANC RHINE RED ROSE PINK CHABLIS

JUMBO ROLL

SUNBELT

TOWELS

2 LB. JAR

WELCH'S GRAPE JELLY

FRESH SEAFOOD ')

WHOLE

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LOBSTERS

FRESH

RED SNAPPER FILLETS

799 999

LB.^r LB.WM

Available in Selected Locations Only!

ures, luBies &^(^ore

AVAILABLE ONLY AT...

KINC.S...

lAKRINC.S,,.

PINDANIS.

Extraordinary... fROM

In our slorcs ter a limited lime only, our special jewelry collection includes designer ladies rings, mens rings, earrings and pendants

^ ^us tax

wMi tM In U(wt

Also specially priced without tapes .

Finer Things don't have to be Expensive!

1/4N. TRIM & TAILLESS T-BONES!

From the "BEEF PEOPLE" at Winn>Dixie, of course!

Good for you! October is

C3S

Month!

SIRLOIN STEAK TRIM I

All W-D Brand steaks and roasts are closely trimmed j to 1/4-inch of fat or less, BEFORE they're weighed and | sold. You don't pay steak prices for meat scraps. When | you buy W-D Brand beef, you know what you're get- | ting for your money ... more choice meat* .. less j waste. 4

FDEI! 2-Volume fKErt Matchlns

DKTIONARY

Buy Volumes 2 3 of Funk&.Wagnalls New EncyclopedU for only $4.99 ech and receive a matching 2-volume dictionary.

VOLUME I IS STILL ONLY

with $5 purchase

FUNK&WAGNALLS NEW ENaCLOPEDIA

W-D BRAND FRESH PURE

ALL AMERICAN GROUND CHUCK

1-LB. PKG./IN QTRS.

SUPERRRAND

MARGARINE

50i OFF LABEL 4-OZ. CAN

SECRET

DEODORANT

POWDER ANTI-PERSPIRANT REGULAR ANTI-PERSPIRANT REGULAR

PINKY PIG FRESH V4-SLICED

PORK

LOINS

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

FRYER

DRUNISTICKS

HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A' FRESH

SUNDRY REST ROASTER

l.79*.99

16-OZ. LOAF FRESH BAKED 90 PC. FRIED CHICKEN

BRAIDED DRUMETTE

ITALIAREREAD 89 PLATTER........ 18.40

2 LAYER BAKERY FRE8H 1-DOZEN OANEMARK QUALITY

CHFLATE CAKE DONUTS .... 1.09

CAKES......... ia4.90 "Cheese of the week"

HERRLICH BRAND GERMAN. LONGHORN

BEEF OR AU MEAT COLRV CNB8S1 . LB.3M

BOLOGNA LB. 2.40 '

BAKERY FRESH LEMON.

CREAM OR JEUV

PILLEO DONUTS 3 porSI

AVAILABLE IN OELI-BAKERY STORES ONLY.

Quality color Print Film Developing

Money

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BENADRYL

CAPSULES

12-CT. DIMETAPP EXTENTABS, 24-CT. TABLETS OR 4-OZ. STL.

SLIXIR

WSB((&^S.

Americas Supermarket

TlbwHoicEF|oiiPhicE$

CELEBRATES

i rT\mTD\^ i\r ra Divr

urwmmu

CADVAITD CAIflllf run lULfi miTiiLi

12-OZ. BTL.

ACT DENTAL RINSE

MINT

CINNAMON

FROM OLES

10-OZ.BTL. JOHNSON A JOHNSON

BABY

OIL

FULL SIZE

REACH PLUS TOOTHBRUSH

FIRM MEDIUM SOFT

SO-YD. JOHNSON A JOHNSON

DENTAL

FLOSS

CINNAMON UNWAXED WAXED MINT

(KAhicm'

9-OZ. SIZE JOHNSON A JOHNSON

BABY

POWDER

11-OZ. BTL. JOHNSON A JOHNSON

BABY

SNAMPOO

100-CT. PKG. JOHNSON A JOHNSON

COTTON

SWABS

sheer stnps^g

30 Sf KI1.I

30-CT. SIZE CLEAR OR SHEER

BAND-AID

BANDAGES

3-OZ. CAN MICATIN ANTIFUNGAL

SPBAY

POWDER

CUMI

iMiniifW

CmW' WOiw

100-Ct. BTL. EXTRA-STRENGTH

TYLENOL

CAPLETS

30-CT. BTL. CHILDREN'S

TYLENOL

CNEWABLE

TABLETS

MULnsYmnx)M

24-CT. PKG.

COTYLENOL

TABLETS

lENOL

COLD MEDICATION 24-CT. PKG.

COTYLENOL

CAPLETS

.5-OZ. TUBE MICATIN

CREAM........... 4.32

24-CT. BTL. TYLENOL MAXIMUM-STRENGTH SINUS MEDICATION

CAPLETS

100-CT. BTL. REGULAR STRENGTH

TYLENOL TABLETS

417 439

24-CT. BTL. TYLENOL MAXIMUM-8TRENGTH 8INU8 MEDICATION

tablets 3.M

SAVE%*3.60

_Sh

1.8-OE. ROLL-ON

BAN

DEODORANT

FRBBH BOBliT

UN8CINTB0

RM3ULAR

With Mail-In Rebate. Coupons At Your Local Winn-Dixie From Bristol-Myers!

2-oz. sdb NAN DEODORANT

100-CT. iTL.

BDFFBBIN

TABLETS

4**

30-CT. BTL. EXTRA STRENGTH

BDPPBBIN

TABLETS

80-GT. BTL. EXTRA STRENGTH

BBFPBRIN TABLETS.

Arthritis

Strength

BUFFERIN

'40-CT. BTL.

ARTHRITIS tmnUQTH BDPPBBIN TABINTS

_V, il'iH

nisTix M>(ris 1(1411'

100T. BTL. XTBA 81IIINGTH

XCIDSIM

TSBLITS

GTUUCBm

STHKNOrH

Datril

30-CT. BTL. EXTRA-STRENGTH

DATRIL

TABLETS

NOrHHIO

34.CT. BTL.

NUPRIN

TANLBTB

ooMim

coMim

mssr

24-CT. PKO. COMTRIX

TABUTt .....3.30

BTL.COMTREX

....S.3

6-OZ. BTL.

COMTRBX . COLD BIUIVIR

18CC

AWAY

NASAL

SPRAY

\niericas I avorite Store~lnzA</UiGPlc

K mart* ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY

I Our ilrm Intention Is to have every advertised Item In stock on our shelves. II an I advertised Item Is not available lor pur-' chase due to any unloresaen reason. I K mart vrtii Issue a Rain Check on requeat lor the merchandise (one Item or resson-abia Ismlly quantity) to be purchased at the sale price whenever available or will sell you a comparabla quallly Item at a comparable reduction In price.

V/SA

THIS IS THE SALE YOUVE BEEN WAITING FOR! SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE ON ALL YOUR FALL NEEDS. HURRY INI

Pequlor ItK os Mov Viiry nl Some Stores Duo lo loc'ol romrietiton

rr'--'K.L

.nM^

I !, -y /

Pko.ol2blankcat-mNmIopm; record 90-fnlnuteseach.

IVMmi. round IcMi-dry boekel of sturdy plastic; In colors.

%OFF

Mfr.'sSug. List Prices 14-karat gold Jenreliy.

y^brocelotsorgold necklaces up to 30*.

Sr 2 3 W' 3

Pfcg.of3rollt30*

CItflttmatwrap*;

choice of designs.

*120 sq. II. >0*01

ChrMmas-wtappkg. Chrtotmas cards.

Paper*. 7 3WS. 60'rit> Pkgs.of30or50.

bon and 10 togs. Choice of designs.

rally hose. Nylon with run-resistant toe. MissesS/M. M/r.

OiteoialihMr

Pkg. Of 10 hangers

of no-rust tubular plosttc; In colors.

Ml. may way

Durable com broom. So handy for use Indoors or out.

"Charm both towel of absorbent cotton terry In 25x46* size. Choice of decorator colors.

Ouf 1.97.13x13' WOhclolh........98C

Our 3.97,16x26* Hand Towel ......1.98

Eo.

Storage boxes. Underbed or all-purpose style of sturdy fiber-board. Many uses.

2S0(X)(e*fiupoiP) adOOOIundMbwl)

Potting soH, 20-lb.-net-wt. bag. Benefits all types of plants.

UmRIOlogi

58* 26* 96* 48

butane dbposoble cigarette lighter.

Pkg. of I light bulbs.

Choleo of 40-W, 60-W.75-Wor100-W.

Blocked curling kon

has V4* barrel, 2 heat settings.

JM2704

Sleep piHow; crushed waterfowl feathers, cotton tick. 20x28*.

MX.moyvoiy

Pr. of men^ crew socks. Acrytlc/nylon: color choice. Fit 10-13.

l(l-21)lROG.l-2S3

6-pe. knlf til mchJdes paref. carver. fWet, chefs krrlfe. sharpening steel, oak block.

1(T fry pan of even-heating polished aluminum with easy clean, nonstick interior.

4 to T plate for decorative display. Save so% nowi

24-pe. fumbler tel. 8 each: lOV^. rocks. 12-oz. beverage. 16-01. cooler. Serenade."

6-pe. lumbleft tel. 12-oz. size in choice of patterns and colors. Good value, quality.

20-pe. gloM dlnneiwaie set

In popular "Wheof pattern. As practical os It Is attractive.

Versatile 61^''Memi-eNe browner with cover. Designed to fit small microwave ovens.

lamp oH in choice of 4 pleasing scents and colors. 28-ft.-oz plastic bottle at savings.

DeeoroNve ON lamp in choice of traditional block or beige La Clolssone design. 15% taU.

CatKfle lamp In diamond-point design glass. Unique, decorative accent piece.

VIM* and pM

Deep pie pan Of heavy-duty, brtght-plated steel for even heating and browning.

M InmM piloM on Ml poo* CM out MQUku taw

2A (4^ ft 12-21) PROG. 1-2 ^ 2A (4-5 ft 13 ft 16) PROG. 5

UHlNy tub serves many purposes around the house. Tough plastic. 16-qt. size.

11-qt. pail with splll-reslstant spout. In almond or chocolate color. Durable plastic.

60<|t. kniiKby hamper in

choice of blue, white, almond or chocolate plosttc.

IWIiMbe sink set includes drainer and rack. Fits compact, twin-size sinks.

1^89

One-Wipe dust clolh attracts and holds dust. Super soft to protect furniture.

Magik li^ Master. 2-slded lint brush cleans fabrics, removes lint, dust, more.

Pkg. of 6 kllehen scrub *n

sponges for scouring, wiping 0^ cleaning. Cellulose.

Super lenibber rayon wet mop. Absorbent, durable for fast floor cleaning.

dryer. Convenient laundry old folds to store when not in use. Save 50%todoyl

S4-qt. waste

con has

hands-free,

step-on

opening.

AvoHobiein

choice of

colors.

in choice of

almond,

blue or

chocolate.

Long-lasttng

plastic.

42-ql. round wosleboskel

of wipe-clean plastic in choice of almond or chocolate.

3(1-21)PROG. l-2 8i3Ar<D3(l-2S4-5e7ai9-llS13H6)PROG S

fk)

ILs

; '-T

t&tr

*149

16" gos-powwed cheHn-

Mw wHh carrying case, and sdld-state Ignition.

Sup3

MuwrtoldMliiggun

MI wNhmsIant performance. 100 watt.

N-78M

Our 9.97-29.9710.1

two! docto. Setedlon IncludesXameo" round kHchen dock, "Revere" decorator dock In wood-look wHh gdd-cdored trim.

"Jeffer8on"octagon dock with convexgla88orXry8td"clock In gdd-tonecaie with

dM. panel and number Indtealoi*. Each Is handsomely styled to enhance any Interior

decorwlthbeauty.andqualltycraftedtopfovldeyearsofservlceandpleasure.___

.6.67-20.07

Btdetodcoddy.HasS

self-locking drawers. Ided tod organizer.

Pollsr^ed Brass^lor.

Keylock or Deadbolt.

Our 8.88, Keylock or Singlelatch Deadbolt... Ea. 5.96**

Coloc

Our7.S7Pr.6iic2r*lrooMleldeMfilifler

eurtolm d pdyester/cdton. Decoratlvely tdkxed in choice dsdid colors. ...6.62

Our 7.37,68x36' Curte* Pr. 5.52

Our 15.57.68x4^ Topper ...........Ea . 11.67

Our 6.17.54x11' Volarrce..................4.62

Our 7.67 9r. 46x24" Xhetoea plealed cafe curMnt with rings. Of easy-core cd-ton In choice of decorator colors. ..6.67

Our 9.57,48x36'..........................Pr.7.17

Our 11.77,48x45'.......... ...lr..8.82

Our 5.97,70x11' Vblarwe.....................4.47

41 *25

27V4*k6' room darkening.

kisdaled window shades d while. 6-gauge vinyl.

Mb.maywmr

Mercury vapor NgM wNh

automatic operation. Goes on d dusk, off d dawn.

iuy llisf ro6 ol regular price, pwohoee second loi (cl C6M or leeeer vahie) for 16.

Choose from our In-stock selection d vinyl-coated, prepasled qually wallp(43er. Al are dry strtppoble and scrubboble. Choice d cdofs and patterns. Shop K mart and save! onlv In Voi wWh Wallpapr Dpl.

Umbrella closeline dryer has rust, resistant post. Comes with thirty 73" plastic lines. Assembles quickly. Gd the benefit of sun dried clothes. Save today. .

4/5A(4-5JPR0G. 1-2 Si 5

AHRACTIVE PICTURE FRAMES

isrw

2ii44**Mhany-ieaNw

nig of Dacton* polyester. Our2t.f7,a4xM* ...17.30

OuronlBag.lM

*5 10

2ta4r "toratogd oval

nig of Dacron* polyester. OurS3.H34xSr ...10.M

Ou Font tag. 1M

INOtatMtaMHlMBM

OnM POgtMvOu iivlvUMMDta

-r-pri

OuUiegry^ r-8

*6TBb 6# ^ j__----1., # frrtm Avirv.w*?" nAcinnfid wHh conterr

21x36* loroque^ oblong

nigofAntion*nyton.

Our 13.06,2ta4T ....12.63

21x16*-Somier oMong. Our 13.06,26HU-.... 10.63 Our28.04,34N8r ...17.M

Mylar pldiiie fiomet In choice of sizes from 8xl0*-22x28*. Designed with conternpor^ gold-plated or sllver-tone trim to add on extra dimension of Interest. Keep your favorite pictures, momentos and treasured photographs safe and otwoys a glance away.

Mir may vary

Du Fort tag. 1M

!129*96 1914 8*" 6

^ ---X %xjMK

BfiMfiuiiNiiviii wnvi wim

oak finish. Shelving. Sized for or 25* IV.

UNP/VW Indoor anienno.

12-positlon rotary switch. UHF loop, marproof base.

LID alarm doek wHh snooze bar and 24-hour memory alarm. Slmulated-walunt wood-groln finish. K mart value.

Womens wooden Jewelry box features 2 see-thru doors. 2 revolving necklace hangers and 4 drawers.

ssao UraHMrttadlttoarton

KMSeO

IS2S

3>^*49

Pfcg. of 3 vldeocatseNe ttorage carme. Protect your video coltectton.

Fof^MStttalatapM _

Inocular choice with cose. 7x15x35mm BCF zoom or 10x50mm BWCF.

Pkg. of 2 bkmk VNS videocaeeelle recording fopet. Each with 2-. 4-. 6-

hr. capabmiy. Quality reproduction.

M30

12 8

Meryt leather IrNold or bHHold wol-

lele In choice of styles, cokxs.

Our 13.33,SIMoM,hlloldW(illelt ..9.72

Oul Regular low ' PricesOur 7.97, WlniMWtlgMdowm,S4l4. W7 our^y7And9.97|toOWwpqigw;

Our bM, wmmiwlgiit Oowm, Ptm 42-4$.. i.90 swocrteis. ports. 4^X. 6.27 and 6.97 Our 16J6. long Wmptobo^ mot MW... 11.11 Our 9.970W7 la. ^

sweoteis, ports. Sizes 7-14.6.97-9.77

MsMwnolawnbtolnev.\

a stretch slyles wim popukir ixsdc pocket Ifeolrnerts. Bosic styles In tfodfllonol Wue or block tor thot cosuol look you love. Misses6-20 toll, overage or petite.

30%

OFF ZZ

Purse occettorlet

m choice of styles, colors to meet many needs. 1.17-4.11

Sdvo

43%

Our 7.92 ta. tatli-

lon bags of vinyl; In choice of versatile styles and colors.

Our nylon foMng umbrellas mcokxs or patterns; some wllh wooden hondte.

i ^

wnlsMMbi

onKn iiwipni giofWi

krttocrylcorwaler-lesistartnylon/vlnyl. Fit 1-3.2-4.1.09-2.07

6A (4 & 12-13 S18-19) WlOG.,1-2 fc 3 AND 6A 6 3) 5

Men's W Boys'

Sew* 24%-30%. Mmi* and boys'Rutltor

Joans are mode to lost. Men's twi jeans of comtortable cotton/polyesler In choice of cotois. Boys'denhn jeans of cotton or poly-ester/cotton are ovoltoble In regutor/sHm sizes.

Our 7.97. Jr. Boysf Jeans In MS 4-7--------6M

Our 10.97, BeysJeons In Husky tbee 7J8

Base 23%. Merit SheHandswoalers

of warm wool/acrylic feature sporty crew neck and saddle shoulders. Choice of colors.

Save 29%. Mont eorduray stacks of

cotton/polyester; with two slant front pockets, belt-toop styting. Cholce'of srnort colors.

potyeslBffleice.

)23%MonsquM-

I nonnvi inviM Of

Ct:3

/.A f

USA

4^3

33 love 27%. Mont beHs in sizes 3042. Choice Of black or brown.

Our 9.97, Men's Jeon BeNs, 6.97

Sen* 40%

Our7.97Pfco.3 mont briefs In

stripes. soNd colors.

Save2t%.Ment Bave2S%.Ment

long sleeve iBii tops long sleeved sMrls of

ofpoiyedei/cotton. polyesler/cotton.

$e $'

!L^

Save 29V37%. QMSor boysJogging sels

of soft acrylic fleece. Toddlets' sizes 2-4. Infdnts' sizes 12-24 mos. Choice of colors.

2 $

For

Toddler boysor girts* corduroy pants of

durable cotton/polyesler, wNh oN-around etoslic waist. Color choice. Sizes 2-4.

WIDE

WIDTH

ar 6

Bove 23%4I%. Toddtorssleepwear of

polyester: with cartoon print. Boys'pajamas or girto' ankle-length nightshirts In dzes 2-4.

Bove 26%. Jr. boys* pojanfios of polyester with popular cartoon print. In sizes 4-7.

Our 9.97, Boys'Tajamos Mmi MM ....7J3

Mont bools. Choice of 6'genuine MMuck leather boob In tan or 8" wide-wldlh gonu-toe leather work boob In brown. QuaM

M tanwuMM on M pao CM otf oda P*>

hMimayMrybySow

7A (4 ft 12) PROG. 1-2 6 3 AND 7A (4) PIK)6.5

Exterior LatexIttliliinMsli6 Year Durability

fvl^erior Latex'Veiling Pain^

10" 5i:

Fashion Froth Intorlor flat krtox paints. Select flat wall paint In white, colors, custom tints; or celling paint, available in white only. Soap 'n water cleanup.

1^^

M"5

Woothorlght exterior hot krtox point Is chalk resistant and can be used successfully on all surfaces. No-fuss cleanup. Choice of white and colors.

Shurtape ^ Sirtape

MMiigTape

1^93

Dropcloth of durable 2-mil plastic can be used indoors or out. 9x12'size. Save today!

Mtrmayvoiy

1^98

Mosldng tape; 2"x60-yd. roll is convenient for many household chores. K mart value priced.AU-YOU-CAN-EAF FRIED CHICKEN DINNER

AwlcWBrtylniHii! <>callM<o

2.99

Fresh fried oMeken:

whipped potatoes, seasoned vegetable'n roll.

CuOcxnFMnq^ AtNoExlia(

iotdmsporfng

oodiMpt-

lowltng ball. Plastic: varied weights. Our 49.97, Uielhans 14.97

Pr.

Vinyl bowling bog WomerYs suede

with inside pocket, bowllno shoes, wire baH rack. Color

cholce. Gift Ideal .... Rr.. 14.97

Our Reg. iCi9 OFF Low Prices Air power tools; drill,

hammer, high-speed sonder and more.

SoMm Auto Dtp).

Plush corpeled car mats. Front mats for std. full-size cars. Colors. IWIn Rear Mats, 14.97

94"

Choice of flexible funnels for do-it-yourselfers'.

FMer wrench* 1.14

PknlleOMPan 1.17

.yofSMruN

earn Kmart GIFT CERHFICATES WHEN YOU TRAVEL

m OP niEsi numbers, reserve the best rates available and then

iforsm*fcHI any resewaWons pick up compleledetaHs at any Kmart service oeix.

CONIMMISL

lAflMNAMUNM

jssin.

TNMFIYCAItmiAL

1.S0040t-OMt

RnHNAnONAL

louRsmAvn.

AMNCV

1400e724M

OAVSRMHOmS

1-S0q.44K4atT

EXAMPLE:

AWWCSIOMIWHKWCAIIONPORIMMI

oZiSKovniMMeiFTowimcAiisi

iDarOaSMMMMtoSJSmrdav.^ 14.00

34.50

iis.00

lotALcnmncAiiiiARNiD ^03.50

I (1-8814 421) PROG. 1-2

LAST 4 DAYS

WED. I THUR. I FRI. I SfT 11CRAFTSMAN TOOL STORAGE

ONLY

BOTHChest and cabinet

$129.99 6-dr. chest for

homeowners 79.99

$169.99 5-dr. roller ...............119.99

Not ohown: $179.99 6-dr

chest ..........13M

Not ehown: $239.99 5-dr. roller.............. 199.99

*10 OFF 18-in. Tool box

$29.99 Strong |Q9<i steel box. With steel tote tray.

Not ehown: $39.99 Craftsman 2-dr portable tool chest..........AMFOR 99-PC. TOOL SETWITH UNUMITED WARRANTY

Great savings Craftsman tool sets!

SAVE M30 on this 200-pc. tool set '

Standard and metric tools including deep and regular sockets, and combination wrenches. Not shown.

24999

Rag $379 99

SAVE Over 50%* on this 75-pc. set

Features standard and metric sockets in deep and regular sizes, V4, %, and V2-in. drive tools. Not shown.

Saving* basad on regular separate pnces

SAVE OVER 50%

A wide selection of standard and metric tools to give you versatility m your household repairs. Includes deep and regular sockets. Vs, and V2-in. drive tools, and combination wrenches.

FLTS. 1 a 2 (10 8 86)

CRAFTSMAN QUALITY FOR

MORE GOOD CHOICES

SAVE mo-*iso

15-in. drill pr*8 has the power you need with 12-speeds and V2-HP motor to work accurately on large or small projects. Cast iron head, table, and base.

Belt-disc sander gives your work a smooth finish.

6x48-in. belt travels about 2700 feet per minute, 9-in. disc at about 3450 RPM. Cast iron platen.

61%-ln. jolnter-planer gets professional looking results.

Powerful V2-HP motor. Cast iron construction provides stability for accurate work.

SAVE *150

lO-in. table saw with leg set

Powerful 1-HP motor develops 2-HP. Cast aluminum table. Includes casters.

Svings IMI on reguHr separate p>tce

SAVE

*70

OUH 1/2-HP GARAGE DOOR OPENER OFFERS YOU SECURITY AND CONVENIENCE WITH

2TRANSMnTERS

This powerful unit can lift heavy 2-car garage doors in seconds. Over 19,000 codes gives you added security. 4V2-minute light delay allows time to enter the house in full light. Limited five year warranty on motor see store for more details.

Rag. saparate pricas total $229.96

ASK ABOUT SEARS AUTHORIZED INSTALLATION FREE ESTIMATES

CRAFTSMAN HAND TOOLS

Featuring our full unlimited warranty

YOUR

CHOICE

SAVE OVER S0%*

16-pc. acrawdrlvar sat

Phillips, slottad, Reed-Princa, Torx, and pocket scrawdhvar.

SAVE OVER 50%*

wranch aat

Combination sot with a variety of sizes Standard or metric

CRAFTSMAN

UNLIMITED

WARRANTY

If any Craftsman hand tool ever fails to give complete satisfaction, return It for a free replacement.

*10 OFF

1/2-ln. drive daap sockets

7-pc set in a variety of 6-point sizes from Vi-in. to V<-in $29 99

SAVE *15

4-pc. Locking pilara aat

Has long nose, curved, and 7Vi and 10-ln, straight. Reg. $34.99

5 OFF iw. aockal aat Faaturaa %-ln. drive daap 6-polnt sizes. Standard or matrtc.Reg S2499

SAVE OVER 50%* S-pc. pllars aat

Includes long nose, diagonal, arc joint, and 2 sizes of slip joint

Savings based regular separate prices total

*5 OFF

Adiustabla wranch sat

3-pieces including 6-in., 8-in. and 10-in. sizes Reg $24 99

SAVE OVER 50%*

Socket wranch aat

20-pc set has V-tn. and H-in dnve tool Standard or metre

20 OFF 8-in. bench top table saw

V2-HP motor develops 1-HP. Aluminum table.

,r?9gg 99

20 OFF 10-in. bench top band saw

A-HP induction run motor. 3-wheel drive system.

SAVE *20 on bench top 4%-in. jointer/pianer

%-HP motor delivers 16,000 CPM. Cast iron table.

15652

^ QQQ99

$49999 099

100 OFF Craftsman 2-HP air compressor

Delivers 7.8-SCFM. 40 PSI. 20-gal. tank. 110-24OV.

A. $99.99 2-HP electric chain saw. 12-in. bar ____69.99

B. $199.99 2.0-CID gas saw. 14-in. guide bar... 149.991

C7M3S

\ VJC;

B TM1S1

ATSMS

A. $69.99 /^HP weedwacker electric line trimmer. 49.99

B. $199.99 26.2-cc gas line trimmer. 17-in. cut. 149.99

C. 1-HP electric blower with vac attachment 2 speeds, 59.98

Rag wparale prices total $129.96

D. $59.99 Vs-HP hedge trimmer. 18-in. blade... 39.99

111

$169.99 Gas grill. 399-sq. in. total cooking area. Match-

free ignition.........139.99

$229.99 grill with 485-sq. in. total cooking area .. .179.99

Grills require some assembly

iWsMIifrm

. .. - 'ik:?

SAVE

*60-*300

on Craftsman lawn mowers and tractors

A. $1399.99 11-HP lawn tractor with synchro-balanced engine for a smoother ride. 5-speed transaxle. 38-in.

mowing deck. Bagger extra..............1099.99

Optional Ptrmanax bagger. Reg. $249.99.199.99

B. $379.99 3.5-RP power propelled rear baggw. Solid-state ignition eliminates need for tune-ups. Quick height set. Catcher. 20-in. cut ...........279.90

C. $229.99 3.5-RP side discharge mower. Mechanical compression release for easy starts. 20-in. cut, 169.99

D. $2199.99 16-HP yard tractor. 5-speed heavy-duty transaxle. 44-in. mowing deck ........ 1899.99

E. $1299.99 10-HP riding mower. 6-speed shift-on-the-fly transmission. 30-in. deck. Bagger extra ^ 999.99 Permanex bagger, optional ..............189.99

RP means reserve power

*150 OFF I0x9-ft/ lawn building

F. $349.99 high gambrel design. 538-cu. ft. storage area. 86V2-in. center height. 9/ix8V2f1. interior 199.99

Exterior base dimensions rounded to nearest tool Pre-numbered and ore-aligned parts tor ease ot assembly

!S?!

10 WAYS TO SAVE

SEARS AUTHORIZED INSTALLATION AVAILABLE

189

$229.90 4(Mal Qm

$40 OFF! Powifillff 5 0fflcint water heaters.

Foam-insulated, corrosion-resistant. Emergency installation available within 24 hours. Just call Sears!

$60 OFF Mirrored tub door. One hammered-pattem panel, the other mirrored to help make your bath bright and beautiful. Silver or gold-color frame.

349

Kenmore water softener. For water hardness to 40 grains per gallon. Helps laundry clean bright, dishes and glassware shine.

7 OFF

Padded or Plastic toilet seats

Q99

W Reg $16.99

Colormate oversize seats in wide variety of colors.

10 OFF

Portable

electric

heater

1000-1500 watts with fan, thermostat and positive off setting. ,

Bath faucet. Washerless, Aerator, pop-up drain. Kitchen faucet. Sears Best washerless. Long spout leaves extra room for pots and pans.

$79.99 kttdMn laucl vtth rioMr, not sliovni..

1 67S4

1 1

$129.19 m ow 19M Kttctwn/Botti Spoclolog QuwitMM UmHod

36002

SAVE $50 on Kenmore disposer. Sound insulated! Stainless steel grinding chamber resists corrosion. %-HP motor is overload protected. Save now!

7436

SpacW pwctMM. quwMMMM

119

Ro $299.99

Portable humidifier. Big 15-gallon daily output treats an area 14) to 3400 sq. ft. Variable speed and automatic humldlstat. Water-level indicator.

Central humidifier. Output up to 18 gallons per day for whole house. Can run when furnace is on or off.

AMMMcbyapMWMWr

249

$50 OFF Dehumldlfier. 30-pint capacity.* Built-in air freshener. Automatic adjustable humidstat. Panfull light. pMt 0 moMn rwnoiwd

Each of these advertised Kerns is readily available for sale as advertised._(HnybMWonAHAMsw. dh-i.

SAVE*4u,V

Paint accessories

VALUES

Sears one-coat interior paint

A. Easy Living 10 satin flat. In 50 colors. Wipes clean like enamel. Also in bright white ceiling paint. 10-yr. warranty. 9.99

Easy Living 10 semigloss. In 50 colors. Soap and water clean up. Scrubbable finish. 10-yr. warranty. 11.99

Sears one-coat latex flat wall paint. In 12 colors. Fast drying. Easy soap and water clean up. 2-yr. warranty. 5.99

D. Sears Best Easy Living 15 satin flat. In 100 decorator colors. Also Sears Best bright white ceiling. 15-yr. warranty. 15.99

' M

SAVE

20%

on popular styles of replacement and storm/screen windows

Installation available by Sears authorized instaliers

Call mm for a FREE ESTIMATEI

1H.

10%

OFF

Mobile Home

insulated

roofovers

Custom-fitted enameled aluminum system has thick foam insulation. Helps save energy while it stops leaks and cuts down on roof noise.

20%

OFF

15% OFF

Blown-in Insulation

Let Sears help you make the most of your heating and cooling dollars. Additional inches of blown-in insulation can increase the R-value, and help cut energy loss.

Seamless aluminum guttering

Made and installed by professionals, in any length you need! Rust-resistant aluminum in choice of col- ' ors, resists chipping, cracking and peelirijg.

CAU FOR FREE ESTIMATES

SAVE

Sears 20-year glass fiber shingles Installed by authorized professionals

When we arrange installation, you save on Sears glass fiber roofing shingles. They're Class A fire resistant shingles with seal down tabs to resist strong winds. Best of all, when you come to Sears, you know you'll get it done right style and color choices too!

20% OFF

Overhang and trim

[Save when Sears authorized professional install low-maintenance aluminum trim. Ends need for frequent painting. For siding or brick homes.

^ ^ Tf 9 t '9 ti W t* li^ * * * * r T

^'^ V^*^^^M.^^^S 'V*.\**A AV,Vt' ; '

PMSCIO

15% OFF

Custom-Made Countertops

When installed by Sears authorized installers. Let, create a beautiful, durable work surface from an away of colors and textures.

Installation by Sears authorized professionals.

Kitchen cabinets with fine quaiity buiit right in

BY PRESTIGE CABINETMAKERS

So many ways to revamp your kitchen from the rich traditional look of solid wood to the sleek elegance of laminates. Sears offers FREE professional planning to assist you with creative design ideas for redecorating on a budget. Come to Sears for everything to make your kitchen beautiful and depend on our Authorized Installers to get it installed right!

CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES ON INSTALLATION

Steel

Entry

Doors

Heavy-gauge steel exterior, fully insulated and weath-erstripped. Protection and goods looks in many styles.

15% OFF

Installed Garage Doors

A wide selection of styles in a wide variety of sizes. Whether youre looking for colonial style or high security steel, we have a door to complement your home's exterior. They're all designed for dependable, easy operation. We get it installed right!

bedding... piQclBdbyiScotchgartl

I Bfnd MinnH ft3icl(ySears Best ULTRA HRM bedding Imperial II with 18 YR. WARRANTY

Imperial II Sears-O-Pedic beddingnow at sav-

ings ycM've been dreaming of! In your choice of in- 9 w

nerspring or polyurethane foam. ^wtn a pc

Full mattress or foundation 159.99 ea. pc.

CXieen 2-pc. set..................499.99 set

King3-pc. set....................5^.99 set

Savlngt bMl on 1906 Fan Gmmtli Catalog QuanWlao NmMad Ouoan and king sold onty m sets King rwaiMa 2 toundailona Umiiad 18 yr wananty. Saa store lor deWla

Badilng la not aireilabis in AaNand. Oincord. OanvtM. QotMMTO, QreanvMs. Polni. Rock Hill and Rocky MountSAVE 28%

on INSTALLED carpets as low asQ99

Misty Shadows. Plush nylon pile, 13 oz. per sq. yd.

Touch of Autumn. Sculptured nylon pile, 14 oz, per sq. yd

Normal mslakation on wood over our Budget cushion; 20 sg yd minimum

FREE ESTIMATES!

sq yd installed Reg $13 99

Carpal la not svaMabls m AaWand, Concord. DanviHa. Gastonia. Goldsboro, Greanviile, High Point and Rock Hill

1/2 PRICE Mpeed

procMtor with attachments

Handles shredding, slicing, chopping, kneading dough and crushing icel Not weuoit m ammi

S8998

1/2 PRICE QIasa lamp with brass-i>iated base

Choose from 4 vivid hues aa

toppedbyapleatedshade. 0099 Brass-piated base. JseW

AvataUt tn largtf tlorM only

Reg S59 99

1/2 PRICE Matchmate

velour bath towels

Cotton and polyester towels.

S3 99 Hand towel... 2.49 $2.49Washcloth ... 1.99

*5 to M3 YOilR CHOICE comforter or bedspreads

22?

Rog $590

Wide choice of flIylM. colora. 129 W FuN ze .... 19JI $34.99 Queen ze .. M.M $34 99 King ze 29.99

16^

Rao

$20 90

SAVE *3 to *7 Winners Choice

separates for misses

Pants and skirt have shirred elastic waistbands with side seam pockets with the ease of comfort you look for in fine separates. Both are of cotton and polyester corduroy of Trevira*. Reg. $22 each.

tps are in your choice of long sleeve stripe or zig zag prints. Both have drop shoulders. Reg. $18 to $20 each.

Trevira is a registered trademark of Hoehst AO

YOUR CHOICE

2forl3*

GREAT2FORI SALE

Special 2-pack at 50% savings.

Regular separate prices total $26

OUR LOWEST PRICE IN 5 YEARS ON TIMELESS COMFORT BRAS

SAVE 50% on one of our best-selling bras! Designed with Spanette stretch fabric so you feel comfortable all day! It's the perfect time to stock up! Longline bras also on sale!

D, DO and oonlaur cups priced higher

C29 25% OFF

V Reg. S6 SO

Blue Package Panties

Full-figure briefs of smooth acetate. Package of 3.

I Pantyhose. Reg $2 99 pair

25%-33% OFF Cling-alon hosiery

SAVE on all your favorite Cling-alon styles like control top, support, morel

OFF Kids jeans and fleeced sets

4-*5 OFF

Kids jeans

CSO l|99

pspaf II

Genuine Levi's* jeans in cotton or polyester and cotton.

$15.99 Boys'4-7 ...... 11.99

$18.99 Boys0-14 ..... 13-99

$14 99 Girls 4-6x...... 10.99

$21.99 Girls7-14...... 16.99

,'w

Great-fitting Lee* jeans of prewashed cotton denim.

$15.99 Boys4-7 ...... 11.99

$18.99 Boys8-14 ..... 13.99

$16.99 Girls4-6x...... 12.99

$19.99 Girls7-14...... 14.99

Boy$' toen and Husky sizes end girls Pretty Plus are available al similar savings

Reg $11 99 Size 4-6x

Reg $15.99 Size 7-14

*3 to 6 OFF

Girls 2-pc. fleeced set

set

|99

* set

Colorful ways to be part of the action in cozy fleeced acrylic. Machine washable.

'2 to *5 OFF

Boyo separates

Reg $8 99 each Size 4-7

Reg. $14 99 each Size 0-20 each

For working out or knocking about. Acrylic fleece separates are machine washable

Use Your Sears Charge Card!

The Optical Department at Sears

rLast Time This Offer Available for Christmas Delivery

14-piece portrait package plus 95* sitting fee Package includes two SxlOs. two SxTs (approximate sizes) and K) wallet size printo on your choice of a traditional, nursery, spring or fall background OFFER FOR PORTRAITS TAKEN THRU OCTOBER 18

At Sears, no appointment is ever necessary to get professional quality photographic portraits. We welcome adults and family groups. Each additional person is only 95c. POSES ARE OUR SELECTION. These attractive options are available in addition to this offer: White Background, Black Background and Christmas Background, Use your Sears Charge Card! Also available: Instant Color Passport Photos, Copy & Restoration.

Studio Hours: Sunday: Store hours (where store is open); Monday and Tuesday: Store opening until 5 PM; Wed. thru Sat.: Store opening until one hour prior to store closing.COLLEaiON III FRAMES

Save 40-60% when you choose your frames from one of our three collections, now at special prices with the purchase of prescription lenses at regular price.$12.95 Collection

(Reg.$24-$33)$19.95 Collection

(Reg. $34-$54)$29.95 Collection

(Reg. $56-$74)

Offer ends November 1, 1986

Not applicable in conjunction with ABOUTk

other offers or to prior orders.

^SCRATCH

^RES/STANT COATING

ASK ABOUT CONTACT LENSES TOO!

Bausch & Lomb Sofspin^"' Daily Wear. Look your best with doily wear soft contact lenses. Great for sports too! m

Bausch & Lomb O Series Extended Wear. Wake up to 3^0 VI clear vision with comfortable soft extended wear lenses. M

Tinted Soft Contact Lenses. Now you con enhance the color of your eyes with tinted soft contact lenses. m W

Regular

Price

Regular

Price

Regular

Price

We con fill your prescription just os the doctor ordered. Many people leave with their lenses the some day. Prices do not include eye examination, lenses for astigmatism or lens core kit.

We ore a porticipating provider in most major Vision Core Plans

GREENSBORO, NC 3200 W. Friendly Ave.

Phone: 294-6800

WINSTON-SALEM, NC Hanes Mall Phone; 768-9100

CHARLOHE, NC Eastland Mall Phone; 568 9100 Southpork Moll Phone: 364-7550

CONCORD, NC Caroline Moll Phone; 786-6111

HICKORY, NC Valley Hills Moll Phone: 328 2851

RALEIGH, NC

Crobtree Volley Shopping Center Phone: 782 6800

DURHAM,NC

FLORENCE, SC

1620 Guess Rood

Myrtle Squore Moll

Phone: 286-2951

Phone: 448 1731

FAYEnEVILLE, NC

BECKLEY/BLUEFIELD, WV

Cross Creek Moll

MT HOPE, WV

Phone: 864-2671

Crossroads Moll

GOLDSBORO, NC

Phone: 253-7000

Berkley Moll

CHARLESTON, WV

Phone;778 0200

Town Center Moll

WILMINGTON, NC

Phone : 357 7211

Independence Moll

BARBOURSVILLE, WV

Phone: 799 9100

Huntington Moll

CHARLESTON, SC

Phone:733-0582

Citadel Moll

ROANOKE, VA

Phone: 556-1077

Valley View Moll

CHARLESTON HTS., SC

Phone: 563-3838

Northwood Mall

LYNCHBURG, VA

Phone; 797-2100

Riverside Moll

COLUMBIA, SC

Phone: 237 6761

Columbia Mall

Phone: 788-9121

15639

Bikss and htnaaa aquipmani requiia toma assemOty

SAVE *150 Ergometer wheel cycles

Dial the degree of resistance |^Q99 you want... from easy to strenuous. Console has 60-mi-nute timer, work-done meter.

*30 OFF 16-Inch youth bikes

Street Rad BMX or Miami CQ99, Miss hi-rise. Air tires and

abUnCul

coaster brake.

Assembly required

$99 99

100 OFF Big T" gym set

Galvanized frame with 15 |^Q99 year warranty. 10-ft. slide | f

Limited leananty lor years specilied on 5279 99

tubular steel portion Assembly required

See store lor details

Rugged steel belts for strength and durability

r.i

good reasons to buy your tires at Sears

Great selection of tires for popular American cars, high performance cars, compacts. Imports and Hght trucks.

illatk)

[atioi

lesirH

Tire installation included

Tire rotation every 5,000 miles included

Mileage wearout warranty on every tire and backed by every Sears AutoCenter nationwide.

AUTO CENTER OPENS AT 8 A.M. MONDAY-SATURDAY

Regular store hours on Sunday.

Limited tire wearout warranty lor miles specified See store tor details

4301R

SAVE 13

INCREDICELL

WW EMhanga

OteHard Incredicell Is our most povrarful car battery. Gives you dependability tor reliable starting throughout the year.

16 OFF

DIEHARD Sears best selling replacement battery

Exchange, Reg. $75.99

Enjoy fast, dependable starts with Americas best selling replacement battery! Now more than ever, the Sears DieHard delivers 550 amps cold cranking power.* That gives you confident starting even in the coldest days of winter.

2-ton heavy duty floor jack

Heavy duty steel construction and wide stance for stability. 19V4-in. lift. Release valve built into handle.

|99

QQ!

^ w was $199.95 1966 Fal Qan Catalog

S0029

Sears best hi-power ETR stereo

Auto reverse cassette, music search. 14 watts per channel. SAVE 20% on Tiiax speakers, Reg. $99.99 .....79.99

179

Reg $249 99

SAVE

*30

20312

Autocrulse speed control

Holds set speed. Helps reduce driving fatigue. Helps save 100* I 0

h iaI C/>r rriAef Aore QnAAH mntml nn! infitfltloH

fuel. For most cars. Speed control not installed.

Reg. $99.99 ...... 69.99

Reg $159 99-$1B999 INSTAUED

Battery

Char^

71843

BIG BUY!

K)-amp charger

Charges most 12-volt bat- A#^gg

teriesin2V^to5hours.Now

thru Saturday.

7123

son

27% OFF!

47% OFF REBATL

Booster cables

12-ft. 6-gauge booster cables. Our Best Seller. Reg. $17.99

1299

STP oil treatment

Helps fight motor oil breakdown.

Rag $1 89 Sala 11 39 Rabaia 50 Pr altar Rat)a^ J9

70214

38% OFF!

IOW-40 motor oil

Stock up on Spectrum Fuel efficient motor oil in 5-qt. containers

79'

ql m 5<|i corrtamar Rag $129 <8

KENMORE

SPECTACULAR

PLUS 8 F^GES OF STORE WIDE SAVINGS

Most items at reduced prices

' \

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Sati$factk>n gunnt0d or your mon^y back

t>Saar, Roabuck and Co.. 1986

Items trtdicated larger stores only' are available in Barboursville, Charleston, sc (Northwoods). Charleston. WV. Chartotto. Columbia. Durham. Fayet' ievilte. Qreensboro, Raleigh, Roanoke. WHminglon and WInston-Salem

Sears pricing policy H an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it IS at its regular price A speoal purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value

Large items such as lumiture and fiances are inventoned m our drstn-button canter and nil be scheduled lor ptck'Up or delivary Delivery is not m-dudad m selling pnces

V -T10/8/86 FLTS 1 and 2

AMERICAS BEST SELLERS SALE

; :v!iciv.vavc' Ai tnese pticiis our tv,ic0\\avi- wii: sc-li as las' as 'hs-y oooi-

t i ^

\ 4

% 1

Large-capacity Kenmore Microwave

\uui Kfc-i ipe :Kt

1 2 3

4 S 6

7 8 9

0 ,)Swi

.ivi

$599.99

5-stage memoryincludes auto-defrost

303 recipe capacity

Programmable hold warm

Delay to start12 hours

Whole-meal cooking

Cook by temperature probe or by time

1.4 cu. ft. capacity

700 watts of power

Electronic touch controls

100-minute timer

FREE MICROWAVE COOKING CLASSES!

USE YOUR SEARS CHARGE CARD!BIG VALUE! SAVE MOO! SAVEM20!BES

Kenmore

Family-size microwave oven

1.0 cu. ft. capacity, 700 watts, 30-minute timer. Cavity light and microwave cookbook.

87033

189

88662

Kenmore large-capacity microwave

1.4 cu ft. capacity, 700 watts, S3'999

XX)-minute timer. Electronic touch controls, variable power, 2-stage memory, Delay-start.

21998

88762

Large-capacity microwave oven

Whole-meal cooking. 1.4 cu. ft Reg $37999 capacity. 700 watts of power.

100-minute timer. Variable power, time-of-day clock.

259

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Kenmore 3-functon mcro/convection oven

Choose microwave for quick cooking, convection for browning, or micro/convection for doing both! 1 3-cu. ft. capacity.OQQ88

Was$579.99

SAVE *100

Premium High-Boy microwave counter

S9999

Solid oak trim and artisan oak laminate finish

Storage drawer and storage behind cabinet doors

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Drop-n range with glass door

SOin. electric range with porcelain-finish oven, front-mounted controls including clock with 4-hour timer.

Great-looking great-cooking range now a Super Buyl WWW 45261

30 OFF White enameled range hood

Has 2-speed fan, 92-sq. in grease fil-ter, plus 75-watt worklight. Ventless

fcW 51001

installation

Ri>g $5999

Both have porcelain-enameled cooktop that lifts up for cleaning. Big storage drawer for pots and pans. Removeable oven door, plus chrome-plated oven rack Both 30-in. wide.

Ranges require connector curd, sold separately

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Kenmore 1/3-HP

built-in

compactor

R.q

S.W999

13365

26098

'^71061

Roll-out tilt-side drawer with safety key-lock start/stop switch. Automatic container lock Solid deodorizer compartment

KENMORE EXTRA-CAPACITY LAUNDRY PAIR WITH THE LARGEST USEABLE CAPACITY IN THE INDUSTRY

SAVE

*230

SAVE*80

16211

on this^Kenmore laundry pair

*50 OFF 6-cycle washer

299?

' 6 cycles for cotton/sturdy, permanent press garments ' 3 pre-set temperatures ' 2 water levels^match to load Size, help save energy

r-J

^ "

1 m

' ^

1 >

sV*

*30 OFF 3-cycle dryer

249?

' Cotton/sturdy, permanent press and air only cycles

> 2 temperatures

Top mounted lint screen

> Safety start, door switches

$2/999

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

66211

KENMORE 15.1 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER

SMALL SPENDING FOR THE LARGE CAPACITY

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

THE KENMORE CLEANING CREWHARDWORKING VACS ATTACK EMBEDDED DiRT

*70 OFF Sewing machine

12-stitch Kenmore sew- 5;m999 ing machine. Sale ends 7099 Nov. 1. I f W

*70 OFF Rug cleaner

Steam-type cleaner also *'*** works as wet or shop vac- 12999

uum. Thru Nov. 1.

*40 OFF Lightweight vac

2-speed motor with handy bpq cleaning tool set. Sale ends A Q99 Nov. 1

20 OFF Pdrtable upright

Powerful vac is great for *99. quick pick-ups. Sale ends ^099 Nov, 1.

TSEARS ELECTRONICS FOR QUALITY, VALUE!

^Wncolor console TV

STEREO! 25-inch diagonal measure picture. 18-key remote, A/V jacks,

more, muNov i

RtKj $69999

Stereo Cassette system

Compact AM/FM stereo i >1099

system includes turntable. 1

dual cassettes, speakers. Req $?4999

Thru QsklA

Portable stereo recorder

Portable AM/FM stereo, dual cassettes for dubbing, removable speakers, more, AC/DC power, batteries extra. ihruNov i

7999

34791

Fast, easy typing with correction

40-character lift-off cor- HQQ99 rection memory, daisy- 109 wheel printing system. Reg $24999

SdearxtoQd 25

Each

SaU9t9cUon guannt90d or four montf b9Ck

CSmn, Rotbuck and Co., f 9M

NC:

SC:

VA:

Remembers 13-numbers 2-line phone system

Last number redial, 3 one- 0099 20-numbermemory, dualtouch emergency buttons, tone ringer to tell you

tone/pulse, dialing. Thru Reg $4499 which line is ringing, much Oct. 11. more. ThruOcin

of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

SHoa voua NiAflEST aSARS neTAN. STONE

Burlinaion. Charlott# (Eattland, Southpark). Concord, Durham, FayaWavilla. Qaslonia. Qoktatoro. QraanNioro, QraanvAa. Hwkory, High Point, JacfcaonvMa. Ralatgh, Rocky Mount, Wibnngton. Wmalon-Salam ^

Charlaslon (Oiadal, North<ooda), Columbia. Floranca. Myrtta Baach, Rock HA Oanvila. Lynchburg. Roanoka KV; Ashland

Barboursvtfta. BacMay. BhjaMd. Charlaslon

59^

Rl $69 W

TV/VCR stand

TV/VCR cabinet has adjustable width for TV's up unassembled

to 26-in. wide. Woodgrain 119

R.q SH999

vinyl, hardboard

Sale ends Oclobei 25

Filecabirn'ts. leie-phones and type wnleis ate nut availaple in Ashland Shelby and Williamson

60187R

4-drawer file cabinet

22-mch steel file cabinet with letter-size drawers Available m 2-colors

SateendsNov 1

JCPenney

Days

sale

Rg. $14 and $16. Striking stripes and solids from Par Four. In styles and colors popular with active outdoorsmen. Each one cool and comfortable. And each just 11.99! In easy-care blends of cotton and polyester

Sale prices on r^ularly priced merchandise shown throughout this circular effective through Sat., Oct. 11th unless otherwise noted.

Sales do not include JCPenney Smart Values.

par four sale

sale 34.99

Reg. $45. Apples" comfortable leather slip-ons with pillow-soft cushion insoles. Rubber bottom. For mens sizes.

On the cover:

Handsome knits from Hunt Club* The Fox* and Par Four. In cotton and Orion acrylic.

Left to right: Reg. Sale

Par Four v-neck.......... $24 18.99

The Fox* cardigan..........$30 24.99

Hunt Club* shaker-knit $30 24.99

our great jea

sale 17.99

Plain Pockets

A. Reg. $24. Plain Pockets stonewashed 100% cotton denim jeans. Sergio Valente polyester/cotton jersey. Reg. $18 Sale 13.99 Not shown:

I Plain Pockets cotton denim jacket,

Reg. $32 Sale 25.99

sale 12.99

Plain Pockets cords

IB. Reg. $18. Plain Pockets* cotton/ , polyester straight leg corduroys in a round-up of great colors. Men's sizes.

Le Tigre cotton striped sweater,

Reg. $18 Sale 13.99

sale 21.99

Levis 501 jeans

IC. Reg. $28. Levi's* 501 button-fly jeans of prewashed cotton for mens sizes. Acrylic knit shirt, Reg. $15 Sale 11.99

sale 15.99

Levis 5-pocket

D. Reg. $24. Levis* cotton denim straight-leg jeans. Men's sizes.

sale 26.99

City Streets

Reg. $38. The City Streets" demi boot with genuine leather uppers.

Intermediate markdowns may have been taken on originally priced merchandise shown throughout this circular. Reductions from originally priced merchandise effective until stock is depletsd.

JCPenney

Days

sale

sale 139.99A special group of all wool suits

A. Orig. $240. Classic style in the European tradition. 2-piece wool suit from Vittorio Rex?special buy 99.99V\fool blend suit

B. Our 2-piece suit blends day-long comfort with handsome styling, all at a great price! Polyester/wool.sale 69.99V\foodmere sportcoat

C. Orig. $100. The indis^ jnsable lightweight sportcoat from Woodmere? Wool/polyester, in classic patterns and solids.sale 29.99V\foodmete slacks

0. Orig. $45. Woodmere* dress slacks of polyester/wool, in heather tones and solids.sale 79.99Any-weathercoat

IE. Reg. $130. Woodmere* sees you through the seasons. With a double-breasted trenchcoat of polyester/cotton twill with zip-out acrylic pile liner.

JCPenney Dayssale

sale 19.96

Garland and Cross Country sweaters

The fail forecast calls for a super selection of sweaters in a choice of great styles.

Like our oversized Garland' acrylic knit in tx)at, crew or mock-turtleneck designs, one size fits all. Or the tweedy all-cotton pullover from Cross Country. for misses sizes S.M.L. In basics or soft pastels.

A. Garland' sweater, Orig. $28 Sale 19.99

B. Cross Country sweater,

Reg $28 Sale 19.99

sale 11.99 and 16.99

Cardigans for misses sizes

Reg. $14 to $23. Around the office or around the town, nothing tops a look like a cardigan. Here, a collection of season-spanning styles in acrylic knit. In colors to match every outfit. Reg. Sale

C. Soft Orion knit.........$15 11.99

D.Bouclekni t.............$22 16.99

E. Cable knit..............$23 16.99

F. Fancy-stitched...........$14 11.99

Not shown;

Wbmen's boucle cardigan $28 21.99

Women's Orion cardigan.... $16 12.99

JCPenney

Days

sale

Save on fleecy knits and more for juniors ,

A. Sai 13.99 Reg. $18. Teddy bear I sweatshirt. Polyester/cotton. Sizes S.M.L Sale 18.99 Reg. $25. Lee 5-pocket cotton jeans, sizes 3-15.

B. Sale 10.99 Reg. $15. Club Ted sweatshirt of cotton/acrylic. S,M,L.

Sale 24.99 Reg. $34. Lee cotton jeans with yoke front. Sizes 3-13.

C. Sale 15.99 Reg. $20. 'Certified Snob sweatshirt of polyester/cotton. S-XL.

Sale 9J9 Reg. $13. Gearing Up" polyester/cotton knit leggings. S,M,L.

D. Sale 13.99 Reg. $18. Dotted mega-top of polyester/cotton fleece. Junior sizes.

Sale 21.99

Reg. $32 and $34. Demi boots. Your choice of high-stepping styles from Zanzibar and Sutton Plaza."

fuMRia'IPUTt

mmjim

'UIMIC*'! PUTUm MPtHOt OM AMimCA't VOTfM

* JCPenney Dayssalesale 3.74 to 14.25

Reg. 4.99 to $19. Bright, bold separates that are as fresh as the kids who wear them. In durable blends of polyester and cotton.

For girts: Reg. Sale

A. Mega shirt, 4-6X.......11.00 8.25

Twill pants, 4-6X......... 9.00 6.75

IB. Belted big shirt, 7-14... 14.00 10.50

Suspender pants, 7-14.....19.00 14.25

For boys:

C. Crewneck top, 4-7 ...... 4.99 3.74

Elastic-waist pants, 4-7 7.99 5.99

D. Stripe shirt. 8-20........11 00 8.25

Bugle Boypants, 0-20 16.00 11.25Its here! The new JCPenney Christmas Catalog

Holiday shoppings easier than ever with the new JCPenney Christmas Catalog. With over 500 pa^s of gift ideas for all ages. Everything from fine jewelry to the most-popular toys. And for just $2, you'll get the Catalog plus a $2 merchandise certificate redeemable on your first purchase. Get your copy today, at your Catalog Department.- gThe XPemey Catalog

b off kidswear

Save on kids ^ -sweaters and corduroy jeans

Classic polyester/cotton corduroy jeans plus soft acrylic sweaters for school or playtime.

f^eg. Sale

A. Big girls' sweater with

matching legwarmers .....18.00 12.99

15-pocket corduroy jeans... 13.99 9.99

B. Little girls sweater...... 12.00 8.99

Supercord" jeans......... 10.99 7.99

C. Little boys' sweater...... 11.00 7.99

I Supercord* jeans ..... 10.00 7.99

D. Big boys sweater....... 12.00 8.99

I Supercord" jeans ...... 12.00 8.99

Not shown:

Little girls jacquard sweater. 14.00 8.99

basics sale

f^or girls: Reg. Sale

I Opaque nylon tights. S-L . 2.50 1.68

I Cotton 'slouch: socks.

sizes M-L.............. 2.00 1.50

Cotton briefs, sizes 4-14,.. 3/3.50 312.92 For boys:

I Cotton/polyester T-shirt.

sizes S-L................3/5.89 3/4.42

I Cotton/Polyester briefs.

sizes 8-20. ..... 3/5.89 3/4.42

Cotton/nylon crew socks.

sizes S-L............... 1.39 1.04

ihirts and jeans

or misses sizes

A. Sale 14.99 Reg. $20. Henri James cotton/polyester striped shirt.

I For sizes 6*16.

Lee' Riders cotton denim jeans in misses and petites sizes. 19.99

B. Sale 12.99 Reg. $16. Cobble Lane polyester/cotton shirt. For misses and petites.

Cobble Lane' shirt for womens sizes, Reg. $18 Sale 14.99

Sale 19.99 Reg. $26. ESP western-style jeans. Cotton/Celanese Fortrel polyester, sizes 8-20.

C. Sale 14.99 Reg. $18. Cobble Lane stripe shirt. Dupont Dacron polyester/ cotton for misses sizes 8-18.

All-cotton denim jeans in misses and petites sizes.

Our everyday low price, 15.99 Womens size jeans.

Our everyday low price, 16.99 0. Sale 16.99 Reg $22. Striped, dolman-sleeve shirt. Polyester/cotton. 8-18.

Sale 19.99 Reg. $26. Levis* cotton/ polyester elastic-back jeans. Size 8-18Mxir I satisfaction is our goal.'

To serve the public as nearly as we can to its satisfaction. Thats the Penney idea. If youre not satisfied with your purchase after a reasonable time, let us know, and well ^ try to satisfy you completely.JCPenney

twin sheets,

Save on coordinates, too.

Sale 4.99 twin

A. Reg. $6. Bright flowers on diagonal stripes. Flat or fitted sheets of cotton/ polyester.

Full sheet, Reg. $9 Sale 6.99 Queen sheet, Reg. $15 Sale 12.99 King sheet, Reg. $18 Sale 15.99 Standard pillowcase, Reg. $7 Sale 5.99

Sale 5.99 twm

B. Rag. $9. Cod stripes on smooth cotton/polyester flat or fitted sheets. Other sizes, Reg. $14 to $24 Sale 9.99 to 19.99 Standard pillowcase, Reg. $10 Sale 7.99

Sale 5.99 twin

C. Rag. $9. Oversized peony print on cotton/polyester flat or fitted sheets. Other sizes, Reg. $14 to $24 Sale 9.99 to 19.99 Standard pillowcase, Reg. $10 Sale 7.99

Sale 4.99 twin

D. Rag. 8.99. Charming floral cotton/ polyester flat or fitted sheets.

Full sheet. Rg. 10.99 Sala 7.99 Queen sheet, Reg. 16.99 Sale 13.99 King sheet, Reg. 19.99 Sale 15.99 Standard pillowcase, Reg. 9.99 Sale 6.99

Sale 6.99 twin

E. Rag. $10. Lee Wright"' grid-patterned polyester/cotton flat or fitted sheets.

Full sheet, Reg. $15 Sala 9.99

Queen sheet, Reg. $20 Sale 13.99 King sheet, Reg. $25 Sale 19.99 Standard pillowcase, Reg. $11 Sala 7.99

Sale 6.99 twin

F. Rag. 9.99. Elegant rose print polyester/ cotton sheets. Flat or fitted.

Other sizes, also on sale Reg. 13.99 to 24.99 Sala 10.99 to 19.99 Standard pillowcase, Reg. 10.99 Sala 8.99 Matching pillowcasas, bedspreads and com-fortars for all Items on this page also on sale.

JCPenney

Days

sale

The Fox for misses, petites and women

The Fox* Sporty looks ready to go with the flow of your leisure time. These soft-colored, thoroughly matchable separates in polyester/cotton, all-cotton.

Reg. Sale

A. Misses pullover $15 11.99

Misses print blazer.........$22 15.99

Misses or petites

pull-on slacks......... $15 11.99

B. Misses twill blazer.......$18 13.99

Misses or petites

plaid shirt................$16 11.99

Not shown for womens sizes:

Plaid shirt................$20 13.99

Pull-on slacks .....$16 11.99

XFtenneyEVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 8.1986

DOTHAN, ALABAMA GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11,1986 ^ Newspaper Advertising Supplement