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SPORTS TODAY

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR

NO. 247

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 15,1986

44 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

GUC Cuts Electric

Rates By 2 Percent

BROWNING RECEPTION - Rhoda Billings, chief justice of North Carolina; Gov. Jim Martin; Supreme Court Justice Robert Browning, and Mrs. Browning talk during a reception Tuesday night for Browning at the

Greenville Golf and Country Club. Martin accused Democrats of trying to keep the public in the dark about judicial elections to block Republicans from serving on the bench. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville Utilities Commission customers will receive a 2 percent electric rate decrease effective Nov. 1, thanks to action by the GUC board Tuesday night.

The rate reduction was approved after GUC General Manager Malcolm Green reported that the GUCs wholesale electric rate has been cut to reflect a similar decrease in the fuel component charge for power generated by Carolina Power I Light Co.

Green said the 2 percent drop in the rate will make the rate the same as last year, and said the reduction will amount to a little over $100,000 a month.

Board members were told that load management operations resulted in a net billing reduction of $123,081 for

the month of September.

The savings included $35,006 from the operation of load management switches on air conditioning units, $25,582 from operation of load management switches on water heaters, $59;892 from voltage adjustments, and $2,601 from operation of generators at Procter & Gamble

Paper Products Co. during the time of CP&Li

..s monthly peak between 4 p.m. and 5 p.m. on Sept. 25.

Green said the commission may realize more savings through load management operations in the future because of recent action by the N.C. Eastern Municipal Agency GUCs wholesale power supplier.

He said that NCEMPAs rate has contained a 65 percent minimum billing of summer demand. This has limited our ability to produce savings during low usage months, he said.

But Green said effective Oct. I, this ratchet has been eliminated and each monthly demand will be billed as metered.

This enhances our ability to operate and expand load manag-ment, Green said, since all savings can be realized by the commission and our customers.

The board approved a contract for up to $60,000 witn the accounting firm of Arthur Young Co. of Atlanta to do a computer nee^ and management information system study and awarded a contract for the pimchas of a four-wheel drive trencher to Ditch Witch of North Carolina for $19,331.

Other bids approved included: $35,370 for the purchase of 30 pad-mount transformers from Eastern

(Please turnto.A-l4)Martin Backs GOP Push For Judicial Elections

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer Leaders of North Carolinas Democratic Party have prevented Republican judges from being elected for over 85 years by keeping the public in the dark like mushrooms, Gov. Jim Martin said Tuesday

They figure to let everyone just vote tneir party registration as

theyve done in the past, and theyll win. Well 1 think its time for the public to~knbw Whats at staked'* Martin said.

The Democratic leadership wants to keep people in the dark like mushrooms so that the public wont know whats going on, Martin said at a recention honoring N.C. Supreme Court Justice Robert Browning at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Browning, a Greenville lawyer who was appointed by Martin to fill the opening created when James Exum, a Democrat, resigned to run for the chief justices seat now held by Rhoda Billings, is seeking election in the Nov. 4 election.

The purpose of the gathering was to bring together supporters in an effort to strengthen the Republican judicial ticket, according to Browning, a former Superior Court judge.

This is a judicial-political event. Were focusing at coming together to

support the candidate, said Browning, a member of the Howard, Browning, Sams & Poole law firm. Its an attempt to let folks know we have qualified people running on the Republican ticket.

Probably for the first time in our states history, we have a full slate of qualified Republicans running for all of the Supreme Court, all of the Court of Appeals and some of the Superior Court.

The public ngeds to rec(^?e the, imprtance of judicial elections before they walk into the voting booths, Martin said.

I suspect about 70 to 80 percent of the public know that there is an election going on, he said. Ive been working for these judicial candidates. In the past, voters would go to vote and suddenly discover that they have to elect judges because there had been no discussion of it in the past.

Ms. Billings said the efforts to communicate the im^rtance of judicial elections are in full swing.

We are waging a very strong and vigorous campaign across the state, Ms. Billings said. This is the time North Carolina voters are now beginning to realize the election day is coming. We need to make the people of North Carolina aware of the judicial races. This is something theyre not used to thinking about.

The Democratic leadership wants to keep people in the dark like mushrooms so that the public wont know whats going on.

Gov. Jim Martin

Meanwhile, Martin said voters must decide what type of people they want sitting on the bench.

What hangs in the balance is whether were going to have a liberal court, the Supreme Court specifically, or whether we're going to have a conservative court, he said.

Voters need to take a closer look at issues such as the death penalty, according to Martin.

One of the biggest issues is the death penalty in the way in which a couple of the candidates on the other side are opposed to it, Martin said. They have given us reason to believe they would overturn so many cases, and were trying to make the public aware of that.

The people need to know about the issues. They need to know for exam

ple that Justice Exum dissented in the ^k case recently. He didnt thinl|the death penalty was war-. rantil in that case.

While judicial candidates are not permitted to discuss issues while

and I have to ask the people to confirm those. That means weve got to talk about some issues.

Martins support for conservative judges is a natural move, according to Randy Doub, a member of the N.C. Board of Transportation.

I think its clear that Gov. Martin was elected as a conservative, and he certainly has a conservative philosophy, Doub said. I think it is ap-

campaigning, Martin said be is prepar to do the stumping for conservative candidates.

1 can campaign, the candidates for judgeship cannot discuss issues but they can campaign, and weve got an extremely well ciualified slate of candidates, he saia. President

propriate for him to not only appoint Coi

nominees to the Supreme Court who have a conservative judicial philosophy but to get out and show his support for those candidates.

Martin singled out Browning and Ms. Billings as two strong members of the Republican slate.

Reagan has been api

en appointing U.S. Supreme

conser

vatives to the U.S. Supreme Court,

and he has to eet the Senate to examine those candidates and to confirm his appointments.

Ive been appointing conservatives to the N.C. Supreme Court,

Bob Browning was ranked as the outstanding Superior Court judge when Gov. (Jim) Holshouser appointed him, Martin said. There is nobody who knows Rhoda Billings' record who has anything but the highest compliments to say about her.

Martin also called on the state General Assembly to give more coa-sideration to legislation allowing for the selection of judges through a merit system.

They never voted on it in the past session. They just buried it, he said. The reason is because the Democratic leadership is very happy that for all of this centiury not one Republican has been elected to the courts of this state on a statewide basis. That includes, not only the Supreme Court and the Court of Appeals, but the Superior Court, too.

Republican success in the judicial races will lead to some reforms, Martin said.

If we elect some Republicans, it will get the legislative leadership to pay attention to what weve been asking to reform, he said. Virtually every lawyer in the state is in favor of non-partisan elections accompanied with a merit selection process.

Virtually every judge is in favor of non-partisan elections.

Market

Merger

Proposed

U.S., Soviets Agree To Keep Talks Going

REFLECTOR

nonKi

\ put

ing will be held in Williamston on Oct. 30 on the possibility of seeking U.S. Department of Agriculture approval to merge the Williamston and Robersonville tobacco markets.

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into wluch you'd like (or HMline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent afmaaUon. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1SS7, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

SQUARE MILEAGE?

How many square miles are there in the city of Greenville? How many in Pitt County? W.M.

Greenville covers 16.879 square miles (thats 10,800 acres), Glen Whisler, assistant city engineer, said.

Pitt County has 656 square miles, according to the county managers office.

Warehouse owners in the two markets have proposed a merger as an effort to ward off the trend of tobacco market closings. The public hearing will be held at 10 a.m. Oct. 30 in the District Courtroom in the Martin County Governmental Center in Williamston.

Jack Sharpe, co-owner of Grays-Red Front warehouses in Robersonville, and spokesman for the warehouse owners, said the Tar-boro market closed two years ago and the Washington market closed this year. Both are bigger towns than Williamston or Robersonville and we are certainly not immune to being closed. The bigger we are, the better chance we have to survive.

Both markets, according to Sharpe, opened around the turn of the century.

Sharpe said the idea of merger is not a sudden development, but is one weve been talking about for two years. All the owners are in firm agreement that this is the thing to do.

In addition to Sharpes two warehouses, a merger will involve Hardees of Robersonville, and in Williamston the New Dixie and Rogers Warehouses.

Well still have the same markets in each town, Sharpe said. But there will be sale every day in each town imtead of two sales a week in

BY BARRY SCHWEID AP Diplomatic Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House today welcomed Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachevs promise not to abandon negotiations to curb nuclear arms and dismissed as expected and unexceptional his criticism of President Reagans stand at the Iceland summit.

Reagan and Gorbachev blamed each other Tuesday for the summit stalemate over Star Wars but offered reassurances of their determination to reverse the nuclear arms race at the bargaining table or at a future summit.

Offering the U.S. view of the Soviet leaders comments, presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said the administration was pleased that General Secretary Gorbachev stated that the work that was done in Reykjavik will not go to waste, and the way has now been cleared for

further movement toward significant arms reduction. This is the view of the United States.

We believe we can go forward from this moment in a businesslike way, Speakes said, reflecting the administrations determination to paint the summit outcopie in optimistic terms rather than dwell on its failure to produce any agreement.

We, like the general secretary, believe that the meeting overcame obstructions and minute details and that new ^preaches have been developed, :$eakes said. We believe there is no going back on what was developed at this meeting and we look forward to continued negotiations which will build on the progress achieved at Reykjavik.

Without directly referring to Gorbachevs charge that Reagan had demonstrated a lack of courage and political will at Iceland. Speakes said, We take note of some of the

political rhetoric in General Secretary Gorbachevs speech, but that was expected and unexceptional. What was remarkable was the general secretarys explanation of the progress made."

New instructions will be drafted for U.S. negotiators in Geneva to try to capitalize on the gains Reagan and Gorbachev made toward cuming offensive weapons before their Reykjavik talks dissolved Sunday into disagreement over the U.S. antimissile program.

And Secretary of State George Shultz announced Tuesday he wiU leave for Vienna on Nov. 5 to meet with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze during a 35-natioi) review of the 1975 Helsinki agreement. which was designed to ease East-West tensions in Europe. Shultz said his intention was to reopen the summit discussions.

Elizabeth Eliminated

Robersonville and two days a week in Williamston. It will give the farmer a

better average of the market. If a farmer needs to get to the market faster, it will certainly help with a sale every day.

ELIZABETH WIGIITMAN

Students at East Carolina University will cast their final vote today for their 1986 homecoming queen after cutting the list from 41 contestants to eight - eliminating 4D-year-old Elizabeth Wightman.

Many students did not realize that Ms. Wightman, a French-English major who announced she was running for homecoming queen, was an older student, said Betsy Peters, chairman of the Student Homecoming Committee.

"We didnt even know she was older when pictures of the contestants were viewed, Ms, Peters said She didnt look 40.

game

There were 1,211 students voting during the campus election, Ms. Peters said. The queen and the two runners-up will be announced at half-time on Saturday during the ECU homecoming football with Georgia Southern.

The eight finalists and their sc soring organizations are Lori Bennett, Alp^ Delta Pi; Kelly Cox, Phi Kappa Tau; Lisa Carroll, Pi Kappa Phi; Mitzi Craddock, Clement Hall; Tanja Howell, the ECU Gospel Choir; Yolapda R. Richardson, Omega Psi Phi, Stephanie Paul, Alpha Xi Delta, and Elizabeth Jean Webb. White Hall.

In The Area

EVERETT SCHOLARSHIP - The Grover W. Everett Scholarship has been awarded to East Carolina Univer* sity junior Rebecca Health Cole of Morehead City. Participating in the ceremony were (left to right) Ms. C<de; Dr. Caroline Ayers, chairman of the chemistry department; Nell Everett and Sherby McGrath, who presented the award and is daughter of the late Dr. Everett. The

award is in honmr of I^. Everett, a facutty member in the ECU chemistry department from 1955 to 1978 and chairman of the department until 1966. The award was established by his family after his retirement and has been presented to an outstanding junior chemistry student to encourage scholarship and devek^ment as a chemist. (ECU News Bureau Photo By Tony Rumple)

Tuesday Thefts

Four thefts were reported to Greenville police Tuesday.

Officer Darryl Bazemore said $5 in change and an undetermined amount of money from a coin operated drink machine were taken from Rose Hi^ School on Elm Street in a break-in reported at 6:50 a.m., while Officer E.M. Haddock said two tires and rims were taken from a car parked ;on Elm Street near the city tennis courts in an incident reported at 11:14a.m.

Officer H.D. Hines said a bag con-itaining $300 in cash was taken from a .vehicle parked at 608D W. Fourth St. in an incident reported at 3:08 p.m., while other investigators said a string of pearls valued at $700 was taken from 38D Arlington Square in a break-in reported at 8:30 p.m.

Four Are Arrested

Greenville police arrested four people Tuesday in connection with two separate theft incidents at Nichols Discount City at 305 W. Greenville Blvd.

Officer S.A. Person said Darryl Lee Roberson, 20, of Route 2, Ayden, was charged with larceny and shoplifting in connection with an incident reported at noon.

Officer H.D. Hines said William Henry Jenkins, 27, of 1707 Hopkins Drive was charged with larceny in connection with an incident reported at3:34p.m.

Arrested on a possession of stolen property charge in connection with the 3:34 p.m. incident were Alonzo Johnson, 26, of 1701B Hopkins Drive and Ida Mae Jenkins, 20, of 1807B Hopkins Drive, Hines said.

Property Charges

Greenville police this morning charged Willie Arthur Carney of 302 Hudson St. with larceny by employee and possession of stolen property in connection with thefts from he Riverside Oyster Bar on North Greene Street.

Detective Sgt. Doug Jackson said an estimated $91 worth of food stuffs, pans and other items taken from the restauii.l were found in Carneys car about 6:49 a.m. Tuesday.

Jackson said another $636 worth of food and other items belonging to the restaurant were found during a search of Clarneys home.

According to Jackson, the arrest followed an investigation that started as a result of a Crimestoppers tip.

A second p(session of stolen property charge was lodged against Carney, Jackson said, after investi-

Player

Charged

Sanford Visit Televised

Film taken in Greenville was shown on The CBS Evening News Tuesday night.

The film used in a CBS news segment on older politicians seeking office was taken during U.S. senatorial candidate Terry Sanfords visit here Oct. 1. Scenes of a luncheon given at the home of W.M. Booger Scales were shown, along with footage of a ribbon-cutting at Democratic Party headquarters at Carolina East shopH ping mall and a rallv in front of Mendenhall Student (.enter on the East Carolina University campus.

The segment, which loid about several people 65 or older - Sanford is 69 - running for national office in various parts of the nation, featured mostly film taken in Greenville. According to Roy Hardee, news director of WNCT-TV, CBSs local affiliate, it was datelined Greenville and reported by Bob Faw from Greenville.

Waighty Scales, son of the luncheon host, said he and father were aware the CBS filming crew was present in the Scales home, but had no idea of how the film would be used or when.

An East Carolina University football player - Richard Autry, 22, of 216A Scott Dorm has been arrested by Greenville police on a charge of assaulting a female early Sunday morning.

Detective C.E. Weatherington said Autry - a 6-foot*4-inch, 261-pound offensive guard from Covington, Ga. -was arrested about 4:55 p.m. Monday in connection with an incident that occurred in front of Backstage Hair Studio at 110 E. Fifth St. about 2:30 a.m.Sunday.

Weatherington and Officer K.D. Lingerfelt quoted the victim, hair studio manager Clara V. Strickland, as saying Autry, who was walking with a group of several other football players, hit her in the face with his hand.

Weatherington said Ms. Strickland suffered a broken jaw and several loose teeth from the blow. She was taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital for treatment, he said.

A university spokesman said Autry, a senior, has been suspended from the football team peniung an investigation of the incident by head coach Art Baker.

Were Celebrating!

moving to our new .building located upstairs from Art and Camera and right beside our old location.

* 20*50% OFF Selected ln*Stock Prints & Framed Prints

* 30% OFF All ln*Stock Posters & Primitive Prints

*20% OFF All Ready-Made Frames

* 20% OFF Complete Frame Orders For Cross Stitch

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Gallizry

Sale Starts Oct. 6 (Mon.) thru Oct. 22 (Wed.)

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ParklofllnrMr

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gators found a chair, reported taken from the Holiday Inn about two weeks ago, in Carneys back yard.

Chapter To Meet

The Pitt County chapter of the American Association of Medical Assistants will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the officeof Pitt Surgical PA, No. 10 Doctors Park. Ralph Autry, of the Greenville Credit Bureau, will speak.

Special Foods

Wellcome Middle School is observing national school lunch week with a

special mom that includes international entrees.

Monday was British day and Tuesday featured a Hispanic menu. Wednesdays meals were Italian and Thursday will be Oriental. During these days, cafeteria winicers will dress in intematicmal costumes. The cafeteria is decorated with an Oriental design.

Members of the community will eat with students during the week. The celebration is al^ open to parents.

Educational Series

Greenville OB-GYN will begin an educational series M(mday at 7 p.m. with a discussion on breast cancer. Other U^cs are osteiqwrosis, Oct. 27; infernlity, Nov. 3; urinary incontinence, Nov. 10, and menopause, Nov. 17.

To register, call 758m81.

Solicitation Permit

The Salvation Army has been ^nted a permit by the city of Greenville to solicit funds for Christmas food baskets, toys and winter relief Nov. 28 to Dec. 24.

Order Of Valkyries

Mary Helen Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walker L. Allen Jr. of Greenville, has been tapped into the Order of Valkyries at Queens College, Charlotte.

Each year Valkyrie honors ei^t

sophomm^s who have demostrated Fellowship and is a member of the

leadership, scholarship and Chris- tennis team, the Admissiims Core,

tian ideals during their freshman Tri Beta national biology honor

year. society and Ka|^ Delta scatnrity. >'

Miss Allen is evangelism chairman for Inter-Varsity Christian (Please turn to A-3)

Homecoming Special!

20% Discount on all services with this ad thru Oct. 18, 1986

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In The Area

<ContinaedfromA*2)

Young Democrats

The tt County Young Democrats will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Democratic headquarters located near Winn Dixie at Carolina East MaU.

Services At Bethany

Bethany Free Will Baptist Church. Winterville, will have homecoming services Sunday at 11 a.m. with the Rev. C.L. Patrick as the speaker.

Lunch will be served after the services, and a gospel singing program will feature the Down East Boys.

Revival services will be Monday through Friday at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. Robert May as the speaker.

Alumni Gathering

The Pitt County chapter of the North Carolina Central University Alumni Association will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in the home of Joyce Lacy, 26-E Courtney Square Apartments. Call 355-5836 for directions.

Choir Rehearsal

Choir No. 5 of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will rehearse Thursday at 7 p.m.

The mass choir of Mount Calvary will rehearse Thursday at 8 p.m.

Kiwanis President

Charles Wilkerson Jr. was installed recently as president of the Winterville Kiwanis Club during the

54 PCC Students Earn Scholarships

Fifty-four scholarship recipients from Pitt Community College were reci^nized at a luncheon Tuesday on the schools campus.

The scholarships were presented by eastern North Carolina business and industry or were awarded from memorial endowments.

Scholarship recipients honored were:

AYDEN Earl S. Arnold, Carolina Telphone and Telegraph Scholarship; Jack Dunn, Weyerhaeuser Scholarship; Toiwa T. Hemby, N.C. Community College (NCCC) Scholarship; Sharon . Jolly, NCCC SchoUrship; Shelia Mann. PCC Institutional General Scholarship; Jennifer Stocks, PCC Institutional General Scholarship, and Michele R. Sullivan, Vernon E. White ^holarship.

BETHEL - Jesse A. Griffin. PCC Institutional General Scholarship, and Rodney Pritchard, Coastal Plains Estimators Association Scholarship.

EDENTON - James P. Riddick, Diesel EMine and Farm Machinery.

ELIZABETH CITY - Donna D. Brickhouse, Womens Auxiliary of Albemarle Howital Scholarship.

FARMVILLE - Tonya 5. Parker, Weyerhaeuser Scholarship, and Lisa M. Wade, PCC Gieneral Institutional Scholarship.

FOUNTAIN ^ Alice M. Foreman, NCCC Scholarship; Martin A. Newton, NCCC Scholarship; Robert C. White, Vernon E. White Scholarship, and Teresa A. Webb, NCCC Scholarship.

GREENVILLE - Malinda R. Buck, Heilig-Meyers Scholarship; Michael S. Cayton, IWXX: Scholarship; Tina T. Clark, Bonnie Gregory Scholarship; Sandra M. Daugherty, NCCC Scholarship; Debora Oxley Difley, PCC Institutional General Scholarship; Mary Dupree, NCCC Scholarship; Kimberly D. Griffin, PCC Institutional General Scholarship; Angela Harris, PCC Memorial Scholarship; Michael C. HaUiaway, Charles Coburn Athletic

Scholarship; James Curtis Hendrix, Danny Woods Memorial Scholarship; Alta via L. Jones, PCC Memorial Scholarship;

I Layne H. King, The Coastal Plains Chapter of the Professional Construction Estimators of America Inc. Scholarship; Larrie S. Lockamy, PCC Memorial Scholarship, Brien Sweers, Coastal Estimators Association Scholarship, and James Yahnker, NCCC Scholarship.

GRIFTON - Melissa A. Cox, Heilig-Meyers Scholarship; Ciystal M. Harrell, PCC Vocational/Technical Scholarship, and Christine E. Simpson, NCCC Scholarship.

KINSTON - Deidra J. Dawson, PCC Institutional General Scholarship; Rebec-cal W. Gladson, NCCC Scholarship; Rhonda L. Patrick, NCCC Scholarship, and Donna Warren, Lenoir County Educational Office Scholarship.

NEW BERN - Deborah K. Gaskins, NCCC Scholarship.

OAK CITY - Teresa L. Wilson, PCC arhip.

Kimberly D. Farrow, NCCC Scholarship.

PRINCETON - Ronald L. Braswell, NCCC Scholarship

ROBERSONVILLE - Jarvis Wiggins, Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Scholarship.

ROSEBORO Fran H. Daunais, Arlene Collins Memorial Scholarship.

ROXBORO - Sarah M. Ferris, NCCC Scholarship.

SNOW HILL Lisa Carole Burress, PCC Vocational/Technical Scholarship.

VANCEBORO - Donna S. Boyd. Wachovia Technical Scholarship.

WALSTONBURG Charlene Foreman, Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Scholarship.

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Jennifer L. Gibbs, NCCC Scholarship.

WILLIAMSTON - Wendy G. Peele, Wachovia Technical Scholarship, and Virginia Wynne, NCCC Scholarship.

MEMPHtS, Tenn. - Reginald If Elliott, N.C. Sheriffs Association ^holarship.

BRIDGEPORT, W Va. - Donna J. Moran, NCCC Scholarship.

Memorial Scholarhi ORIENTAL - Kimberly D

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chapters annual ladies night banquet.

Other officers installed by Dixie McGlohon, Kiwanis lieutenant governor, were Glen Strickland, vice president; Tom Thornton, secretary, and Jerry Carson, treasurer. New board members are Sammie Hodges, Ernest Hooks, E.C. Averett and Paul Braxton.

Curtis Worthington, past prsident, was presented the Distinguished Past Presidents Award.

Louise Langston was recognized for her help in the clubs 25th anniversary celebration and building dedication held earlier this year.

The two main projects conducted by the club are its annual farm auction and its food booth at the Greenville Tobacco Show. The club gives a scholarship to a D.H. Conley High School student, sponsors a senior citizens sutler, helps fire victims in the community, and assists with other community causes.

Club Meeting Set

'The Quota Club of Pitt County will meet at the Holiday Inn Thursday at , 5:30 p.m. The club is a professional womens organization which provides community service primarily to the hearing impaired.

Mock Election

East Carolina University students participating in a mock election Tuesday supported two Republican candidates for Congress.

Republican Sen. Jim Broyhill receive 60.6 percent of the student vote in his bid for re-election; his Democratic opponent, Terry San

ford. received 34.8 percent. Howard Moye, the Republican congressional candidate running against incumbent Rep. Walter Jones, received 71.6 percent of the vote; Democrat Jones received 28.4 percent.

Shrinettes Meet

The Pitt County Shrinettes wiH hold its monthly meeting at 7 p. no. Thursday at the Golden Corral, Greenville Boulevard. :

(i<^ MAinrLou

SUGG

County Commissioner

Dittrict t1 OrMiwill* Towttthip

A New Voice, Not An Echo

Paid lor by th Mary Lou Sugg for CommiaaloiMr CommittM

CHARLES WILKERSON JR.

St John Guests

Bishop T.L. Davis and Progressive Free Will Baptist Church will be guests today at 8 p.m. at St. John Free Will Baptist Church, Kinston. The church bus will leave the Roxy at 7 p.m.

Week Proclaimed

Mayor Leslie Garner has proclaimed Oct. 19-25 as National Business Womens Week in Greenville.

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EditorialsNo Quitting

The leaders of the two super powers, President Reagan of the United States and Mikhail Gorbachev of the Soviet Union, appear to have come so very close to solving some of ttie arms reduction problems which have plagued the world since the development of the atomic bomb.

At the Reykjavic summit the two leaders seem to have agreed on point-after-point in an effort to reduce the overkill that exists in the nuclear weapons area.

Then suddenly it all collapsed. Each leader has his version, but both seem to agree that President Reagan wants to continue development of the Star Wars missile defense system and Gorbachev demanded that the systems development be ended. The point could not be resolved and it took down the drain a previous agreement to eliminate all nuclear long-range missiles within 10 years.

For the time being the collapse of the talks has ended a dream that the world could look forward to living without the horror of a ni^plear nightmare.

Why couldnt the two leaders agree on this final * point? Both obviously want to be seen as tough negotiators, and to appear so required the winning of a major concession. Too, both men are heavily committed to the far right of their respective nations and each simply could not appear to give away too much. In Reagans case many of the his strongest financial supporters are not too interested in arms reductions under any circumstances.

Of course the majority of Americans cry for elimination of the nuclear tipped missiles which are constantly aimed at our country. If that is not possible, we all dream of a Star Wars defense which would protect us against attack. Whether such a system can be developed is in doubt and even if it is an enemy can almost certainly devise ways to circumvent it even-,lually.

The reality of the weekend summit collapse is that negotiations on arms reductions is not over. It is a complicated international chess game with both sides recognizing the high stakes involved if a deception should occur. The talks will resume because they must.

No one can say whether President Reagan will make concession in Stars Wars development. Given the estimated trillion and a half dollars development cost of a questionable system he probably should.

Nevertheless as the elected leader of the nation we have given the president the responsibility to negotiate with the Soviets and all other nations. We can only await the presidents next move in what may be a life : or death struggle.Good Spot

Retail sales continue to look rosy for Pitt County in comparison with neighboring counties.

The state Revenue Secretary Helen H. Powers reported that Pitt Countys sales and use tax collections for the month of August added up to $753,125. This put Pitt County well ahead of its neighboring counties. Wayne was next with $563,462.

Others were: Beaufort, $254,062; Carteret, $523,155; Craven, $436,093; Edgecombe, $247,425; Greene, $30,736; Lenoir, $326,370; Martin, $137,345; Nash, $519,455, and Wilson, $368,211.

Collections for all 100 counties of the state totaled $41,687,185 which means that Pitt Countys collections are 1.8 percent of the states totals.

The sales and use tax figures reflect the general retail sales for the county. It has been obvious that the retail sector of Pitt Countys economy has been growing and the figures show the county compares very well with its neighboring counties.

Counties Don't Wont More Inmates

RALEIGH With the states prisons housing a cmiple thousand more inmates than they We room for, its not surprising that the legislature is looking tor some place to put prisoners. At a recent hearing, county officials said theyd [nefer that the state not look to them fw help.

North Carolina is (me of only seven states that incarcerate misdemeanants in the state prison system. All other states house them in local jails. Legislates on the Prison Study Commission think the states prison crowding could be greatly reduced if some, e all, of the 3,200 misdemea

nants in the state system were trans-fered to local jails.

One North Carolina sheriff bolstered the legislators argument this month when he reported dn the satellite jail he runs. C.W. Kidd of Mecklenburg County says hes turned a $241,000 profit for his c(Minty over the last two years by running a bare essentials, common sense, overnight jail operation. (For the record, let it be known that some of Kidds critics contest his figures.)

Kidd said he houses an average of 90 inmates in a renovated school Wiling. Security is minimal and the

inmates all generate revenue for the county. Some are inmates from the federal and state prison systems for whwn the county receives $K and $12.50 a day for their own uj^eep. Kidd figures that it costs the county $5.60 a dav to feed and guard the inmates. Add overhead fmr the facility and utilities, he said, and the county is still ma^ mimey. All of the inmates in this Mecklenburg jail are on work release, so theyre gone much of the day, and almost all also get wedtend passes to visit their families. So the staffing nee^ arent great, Kidd said. Malay are allowed

to use their own cars to drive to and ' from thdr jobs.

These people know theyve got it made, Kidd said, so they dont run away.

Kidds descriptiim of his satellite ail brought sniiles to the faces of egislators who hope to avoid a massive state inison building program. Howard Kramer, executive director of the N.C. Sheriffs Association, quickly brought the l^slat(Nrs ba(^ to earth.

Mecklenburg is not typical (rf the other 99 counties, Kramer said. Most county jails are overcrowded, he said, especially on wediends when cimvict^ drunken drivers serve their sentences.

A shift of misdeameanors to local jails, he said, would create the need for massive new construction and the hiring of many new guards.

Kramer said Mecklenbi^ may be in a unique situation with its sa Wte jail. It hadan old school that could be inexpensively c<mverted into a satellite jail, it had enough inmates to make that facility affordable on a per capita basis and the local economy is strong enough to provide work release jobs for ail those inmates. Other counties wiuit be able to ex-)ect the same success Kidd says hes lad.

Ron Aycock, executive director of the N.C. Association of County Commissioners, agreed with Kramers points and said the counties just do not have the mcmey to spend on new jail construction. Some counties may have room for a few inmates, he said, so commissioners pr(rit>ably would agree to a program in which they accepted misdemeanants at county convenience.

As for county takeover of misdemeanants incarceration, however, Aycock said, I really believe that if you asked the average county commissioner ... there would be a resoundingNo, thank you.

Public Forum

Totheeditor:

Our farmers did not show poor business judgment, were not improvident in producing to provide food for a world marketplace that had, year after year, Wn anxious to buy our food products and to continue our long-standing role as the food supplier of the world.

It was not foreseeable to our farmers that Republican Reaganotmics, irresponsible fiscal policies of worldwide borrowing of over $200 billion, year after year, would drive the exchange value of the dollar up in relation to currencies of our customers alnroad, so that too many pesos, liras, rupees and the like were required to be changed to dollars to buy our farm products.

Amidst bankruptcies, foreclosures and falling prices, let us remember, Ronald Reagan, a few months ago, gave our farmers the tough luck for you. I cant bail out everybody line. Let us not be deceived any longer by a Ronald Reagan, disdainful of your intellect, now fearful of not having his Republican senators reelected, who comes now to our farmers, before prearranged audiences, carrying previously prepared posters, no longer saying tough luck for you farmers, for the next few months, to get his Republican senators reelected.

There is something our farmers can do in November. We can vote out all Republican senators that have rubberstamped the irresponsible borrowings in amounts beyond comprehension that have given farmers bankruptcies and foreclosures. Republican senators who voted to avoid any disfavor with Ronald Reagan which might diminish the likelihood of reelection, rather than the welfare and future of tee farmers of our country.

Alfred T.Weyl Greenville

Totheeditor: . .

I was disturbed to read in tee paper that Senator Helms spoke on the phone with President Botha from South Africa about tee South Africa sanctions vote. What disturbs me is not that he would talk to this leader of a repressive, immoral and evil system (That is his business if he so choose.), but that he would have time to talk to him, but could not find time to return my call that was made over a week ago. I had mistakenly assumed that, since I am a voter in the state of North Carolina, he would be interest^ in knowing my position on this issue. I had wroi^y assumed that, since he is the representative from this state and I am a constituent, he would want to know my opinion.

My one consolation is that when election time rolls around in 1990, President Botha will have no say in whether Senator Helms is elected to represent North Carolina again and I do. Not only do I have the option to vote against him, but hopefuuy I can convince mv relatives, friends and other voters to vote against retrning Mr, Helms to the Senate.

For now, I can only express my disbelief at and dissatisfaction with Senator

Helms vote to back an oppressive, evil and immoral system. Once again, the voting record will show Helms on tee wrong side.

Karen Akers Greenville

Totheeditor:

In Washington, D.C., four former servicemen are fasting. They have stated that they are prepared to give their lives to stop the war with Nicaragua. There are seven persons in GreenvUle fasting one day a we^ in a relay fast in support of The Veterans Fast for Life and in compassion with these four fasters as individual human beings.

George Mizo of Boston and Charles Liteky of San Francisco, both veterans of Vietnam, began tee fast Sept. 1. Brian Willson of Chelsea, Vt., also a Vietnam veteran, and Duncan Muqtey, a veteran of World War II, began fasting Sept. 15. Dimcan Murphy was present at the liberation of the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp. The four r^ard this fast as a prayer, hoping it will help bring about a change in the hearts and minds of the people of the United States in regard to the policies of their government toward Nicaragua.

Fasting is part of history. In both the Old and New Testaments, references to fasting are made. Moses fasted 40 days, as did Jesus. Fasting is practiced in most cultures. Gandhi is perhaps the mostly widely known practitioner of fasting for social concerns. Others more recently who have fasted for social concerns include Cesar Chavez, Dick Gregory, Dorothy Granada, Mitch Snyder and Sean Macstiofain.

If you are concerned about these four men, they need to know. Messages will reach them at; Veterans Fast for Life, P.O. Box 53271, Temple Heists Station, Washington, D.C. 20009; phone, 202-462-5907.

Charlotte Pur^gton GreenvUle

Submissions to the Public Fmim should amsist oi no more than 300 wmds and should deal with public issues. Th editor reserves the right go cut longer letters. Si^tures ami fdme numbers should be included <m all lettas.

^Elisha Douglas^

Strength For Today

Rowland Evans i Robert Novak

Reagan's Summit Mettle

WASHINGTON - The metUe of Ronald Reagan, surprising even those who have closely watched his six years in the White House, proved itself again late Sunday when he read his final Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI) offer to Mikhail Gorbachev and complained to his inner circle upstairs at Hofdi House; "But this doesnt say testing.

The legalistic language of that last U.S. offer actually (fid guarantee SDI testing within ABM Treaty limits during the KLyear no-deployment period offered by the president. But that wasnt enough for Reagan; I want the words in there - research, development and testing so everyone can read them. In they went, only to be rejected by Gorbachev.

The 75-year-old president displayed his mettle in that exchange on the eve of the Kremlins intense worldwide propaganda blaming the U.S. for killiii peace. Indeed, he showed himself more skilled to handle tee coming battle of words than tee advisers who sent him headlong toward the most brazenly-baited trap a Soviet leader has ever set for an American president.

As we have reported, Reagan himself jumped at the chance to accept Gorbachevs invitation for a sui^Msed pre-summit. But that does not exonerate the advisers, who ignored warnings raised by such students of superpower politics as Henry Kissinger and Zbigniew Brzezinski that Reagan would be sandbagged at Reykjavik.

fallout; to American moderates and liberals, who believe arms control is the pate to peace.

(^rbachev launched this campaign Sunday night with a crowning insult to Reagan. Disregarding the Soviet Unions own space-based defense tests, he said it would have taken a madman to accept Reagans demand for testing outside

'Tho ultimate tegt is Capitol Hill. If tho prosidont cannot convince Congress to keep '^research, development and testing'' going, ... then Gorbachev gets by forfeit what Reagan denied him In Reykjavik.'

The danger Reagan should have been warned about became clear with tee surprise unfurling of a grand Soviet arms control design never before seen by the president and never ad^uately studied by any American official. It was brilliantly contrived in Moscow for maximum political appeal; to Western European allies, whose people fear Pershing missiles on their soil; to world leaders, who w(MTy about superpower political

the laboratory during the 10-year noKleployment grace period, admng; But madmen are normally in hospitals. Implicitly, only a madman would make such an offer.

Reagan is convinced the real basis of better relations can only be found by solving "regional issues that is, communist expansionism in Afghanistan, Nicaragua and elsewhere - and in Soviet human rights. But tee world did not hear the

word Afghanistan during the long weekend. Presumably, the presidents men allowed the Soviets to keep it out of sight and thus out of mind.

Having received credit for making a sweeping but unverified offer, Gorbachev now turns to the world to blame Reagan for failure at Reykjavik. To Democratic candiclates running for office on Nov. 4, the political opportunity may look inviting.

But Reagan holds a potent preelection weapon; His critics run the risk of being accused of taking Ckir-bachev's side against the American president (a prospect discussed in Monday mornings senior staff meeting at the White House). A more difficult propaganda battleground may be Western Europe, where Reagans hard-line convictions make him suspect.

The ultimate test is Capitol Hill. If the president cannot convince Congress to kwp research, development and testing going, preferably joined by some early deployment, then Gorbachev gets by forfeit what Reagan denied him in Reykjavik.

How do you define a *bad person?

Different people would of course give (Ufferent an* swers to this question. One might say that a bad person is one who lies and steals.

Another mi^t associate evil conduct with immorality and loose living. Some would peer deeper into the problem and declare that pride and avarice are the source of wickedness.

But how is this for a

definition: A bad person is one who does not want to be better? No matter how bad a person may be, if he has left within him the vestige of a desire to be better, there is one dim light shining on the dark, windswept road along which he travels. But if he has no desire to do better, then indeed he is hopeless.

This is what Jesus meant when he said that publicans and sinners would enter heaven while the outwardly pious would be excluded.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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^ Donald M. Rothberg-

Iceland's Political Impact Expected In 1988

WASHINGTON (AP) - Politcal handicappers are trying to assess the impact of the Iceland summit on the 1986 elections, but the meetings sour ending is far more likely to set the tone for the presidential campaign in two years.

The question becomes whats going to happen now, said Republican p(rflster Robert Teeter. And the answer to that will help shape 1988.

It helps frame the 88 election, agreed Lance Tarrance, another Republican opinion analyst.

Both were talking about the Strategic Defense Initiative and whether it ought to be traded for a comprehensive prms control agreement.

That is the kind of issue presidential candidates debate, ana the two analysts agreed that the summit ap-' pears unlikely to have a major impact on the 1986 elections.

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PAID POR BY Pin COUNTY VETERINARIANS

The president said he t(x^ his tough line on SDI because it is Americas insurance policy for use if the Soviets fail to comply with future arms control agreements.

Before the summit there was speculation in both major parties that an arms control breakthrough in Iceland could tip the balance for the Republicans in their fight to retain control of the Senate this year.

Republicans are defending 22 of the 34 Senate seats at stake this year.

and the president, traveling around the country, has been a key figure in the GOP campaign..

We know that foreign policy issues are generally not part of the mid-term elections, Tarrance said.

Once again Teeter was in agreement.

I doubt if it will have any huge iiftpact on this years election, he said.

While Reagan is campaigning hard on behalf of Republican Senate candidates in an effort to keep that body

in GOP control, it is difficult to find clear evidence that foreign policy is major factor in any race.

But for the potential 1988 contenders, questions about their positions on SDI are certain to multiply.

Among Republicans, there is no suggestion yet from any contender that they are not solidly behind Reagan.

The only question raised before the ' summit was from Rep. Jack Kemp of New York, who urged the president to stand tough on SDI.

Among Democrats, whjle the 1986 candidates were "generally trying to keep away from the issue, ^n. Joseph Biden of Delaware, a likely 1988 presidential candidate, was quick to say. I am puzzled by the' decision to pass up the real opportunity to destroy a large portion of the Soviet nuclear arsenal through arms control.

EDITOR'S SOTE - Donald M. Rothberg is the chief political writer of The Associated Press.

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Voters go to the polls in less than three weeks, and Martin D. Franks, executive director of the Democratic congressional campaign committee, predicted the summit would have little impact on their decisions because theres not time for it to ripen as an issue.

President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev left their

'Before the summit there was speculation in both major parties that an arms control breakthrough in Iceland could tip the balance for the Republicans in their fight to retain control of the Senate this year.'

twoKiay meeting last weekend at odds over SDI, Reagans plan to develop a space-basea missile defense system.

Both leaders later gave their own versions of the Iceland impasse.

Mr. Gorbachev and I got awfully close to historic agreements, Reagan said Tuesday. He held out hope that those agreements still might be reached.

But Gorbachev, in a speech televised Tuesday throughout the Soviet Union, said, After Reykjavik it is clearer than ever for everyone that SDI is the symbol of obstruction to the cause of peace.

The contest already is under way to select Reagans successor, and the question of whether SDI should be used as a bargaining chip to obtain an arms control agreement under which both sides cut their missile forces is emerging as a central part of the l%8 campaign debate on foreign policy.

Conservatives would relish the chance for a national debate on the issue, according to National Conservative Political Action Committee founder Richard A. Viguerie, who called it a briar patch that wed love to be thrown into.

Reagan stated the question he believes may be on the electorates mind in his speech to the nation Monday night: I realize some Americans may be asking tonight: Why not accept Mr. Gorbachevs demand? Why not give up SDI for this agreement?

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.

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The Dally Reflector. Qrecnvtlla, N.C. Wednesday. October IS, 1966

Funding For Randleman Dam Stirs Political Fuss

By The Associated Press Partial funding for the Randleman Dam is included in a compromise bill approved by a congressional committee. And once again, both Republicans and Democrats are claiming credit.

Money for the 10,000-acre project - $2 million - is in a compromise spending plan worked out between a conference committee of the House and the Senate.

Congress authorized the Randleman Dam project in 1968 but has never followed through with funding. The $138 million project would be Built on the Deep River in Randolph and Guilford counties by the Army Corps of Engineers.

The latest action on the dam was announced Tuesday in Greensboro by Republican Sen. Jim Broyhill, who took some credit for securing the money. Democrats noted that Broyhill voted against funding the dam in 1985.

Sam Poole, campaign manager for Broyhills Democratic opponent, former Gov. Terry Sanford, said the Broyhill announcement was pure politics.

Its interesting that he would come in at the llth hour, Poole said. I think the people of North CaroHna see through that.

Poole noted Broyhill was among the congressman wno voted against a 1985 supplemental appropriations bill that included money for the Randleman Dam.

A Broyhill aide, Doug Haynes, confirmed that vote. But he said Broyhill objected only because he thought the other two dozen water projects included in the same package were wasteful.

Rep. Howard Coble, R-N.C., whose district includes the area where the dam would be built, also credited Broyhill.

If were going to dish out credit, I think most of the credit needs to go to Jim Broyhill, Coble said. The problem was on the Senate side. He shored it up. As soon as he got in there and got in place, things started happening.

Cobles 6th District Democratic challenger, Robin Britt, was more skeptical.

1 think its the first time Ive ever heard Broyhill mention the Randleman Dam, Britt said. We had a lot to do with it.

Britt said he lobbied key congressmen on behalf of the dam in the spring. 1 wasnt going to leave it in Howards hands, he said.

Coble says there is plenty of praise for all.

I dont know what Robin did, Coble said. If Robin helped, fine. If Mickey Mouse helped, fine. Meanwhile, Sanford attacked Broyhills record on nuclear power issues Tuesday, while BroyhiU said Sanford was ti^ng to hide his support of old-time liberals.

Sanford and Broyhill, taking their Senate campaigi^ to the Piemont, sharpened tneir rhetoric in the wake of Sundays debate in Charlotte, which both said had clarified their differences but had no drastic impact on the race.

James Broyhill has shown little interest or no effectiveness in representing the interests of North Carolina in the whole issue of siting a high-level nuclear waste dump, Sanford said at a Charlotte news conference. His heart and mind must be elsewhere, because he has been very effective in fulfilling the wishes of the nuclear utilities.

Broyhill, at the final stop in his twoKlay train trip from the mountains to Ralei^, said Sanfords statement was ridiculous.

I dont understand what he was

talking about, because all we were trying to do was find a final resting place for the spent nuclear materials, to get it out of North Carolina, he said.

Meanwhile, state Democratic Chairman Jim Van Hecke filed a complaint with the Federal Election Commission against Stuart Epperson, the Republican challenger to 5th District Democratic Rep. Steve Neal.

The complaint says Epperson had continued to air his editorials on his Winston-Salem radio station after declaring his candidacy.

While acknowleding that Eppersons editorials did not advocate his campaign or criticize Neal, the complaint says they amount to in-kind contributions from the station to Eppersons campaign. Corporations cannot contribute services to a federal campaign unless they are paid for.

Epperson said his editorials do not discuss Uie campaign and thus do not violate FEC regulations.

His campaign spokesman, Ronald T. Butler, said the complaint was an attempt to grab headlines for Neal.

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THe Dally Reflector, Gfenville, N.C. WMinttday. October 15,1966

Ad Agency Runs Up Political Debts

WINSTON-SALEM (AP - Jefferson Marketing Inc.. an advertis-ing agency closely linked to Sen. *,Jesse Helms National Congressional ; Club, has allowed Helms and other I conservative candidates and groups

to pile up hundreds of thousands of

dollars in debts, according to a report Z today in the Winston-Salem Journal.

At the same time, Jefferson

Marketing was borrowing hundreds

of thousands of dollars from North I Carolina banks at commercial rates, t according to recent filings by Jeffer-Tson Marketing with the Federal : Election Commission.

The new filings inidicate that

Senate candidate David Funderburk,

- who had the backing of the Congres-isional Club, ended his campaign, $466.300 in debt to Jefferson I Marketing. Funderburk paid Jeffer-

son Marketing more than $1 million

for direct mail solicitations, televi-I sion advertising and other campaign services. He lost the Republican I primary last May to Rep. Jim

1 Broyhill.

At the same time, several North

2 Carolina banks had outstanding

1 loans totaling $270,000 to Jefferson : Marketing. Three of the bank loans ; had interest rates of 12.5 percent. In-

terest rates on the other loans were

2 not listed in the reports filed with the ! election commission.

; It is illegal under federal election

law for a company to extend credit to

a candidate unless it is done in the 2 ordinary course of business, unless 2 the company and other similar com-

panies do the same for their non-

political clients.

William Oldaker, a Democrat and w former general counsel to the elec-Z tion commission, said he thought the unpaid bills allowed by Jefferson

1 Marketing were illegal.

- Businesses do not extend this kind

2 of credit to fragile political organiza-2 tions. he said. Political campaigns 2 are one business that we can almost

be assured that one-half will go out of

business and be unsuccessful.''

2 Having sufficient cash to keep

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advertising on television and to keep direct mail solicitations going out often can mean the difference between victory and defeat for a political candidate.

Although some merchants are willing to extend credit to political campaigns. advertising agencies particularly those that buy television and raaio advertising time - almost always insist on cash up front, Oldaker said.

But R.E. Carter Wrenn, the director of the National Congressional Club, said that Jefferson Marketing extended credit to Funderburk and other conservatives just as any other advertising agency would have.

Funderburk has a proven contributor list and ought to be able to pay his debt off, Wrenn said.

If you look around the political industry, youll find that most campaigns end up with substantial debts and end up paying them off over a series of months. he said. Plenty of companies have made similar extensions of credit.

Wrenn mentioned the 1984 Democratic presidential campaigns of Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado and Sen. Alan Cranston of California, which ended with sizable debts.

But Oldaker said that presidential campaigns are financed partly with public money and that candidates often Iwrrow, using anticipated federal money as collateral to secure loans.

I cant think of a campaign that is not run pay-as-you-go outside the state of North Carolina, he said.

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Friday.................................8:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

Saturday...............................8:30 a.m to 5:30 p.m.

Attention is focused on our Gift Shop, at this season of the year, but we invite you to browse through our other fine departments. We have three floors of furniture, appliances and home furnishings.

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The Daily Retlector, Grenville, N.C. Wednesday, October 15.1986

In '86 Legislative Races /

GOP Counts On Martin's Popularity To Pay Off

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Republicans are trying to cast legislative elections in terms of a referendum between Gov. Jim Martin and the Democratic legislative leadership, but Democrats want to keep voters minds on the accomplishments of the 1985-86 session.

Among them, says state Democratic Party executive director Ed Turlington, are enactment of the Basic Education Program to im-pnve school quality statewide, the experimental career ladder for teachers, day-care regulatory reform, and a highway financing, package.

Turlington also says Democratic lawmakers blocked a number of Martin initiatives that were [Mlitical-ly unpopular, such as a tuition increase for in-state students at University of North Carolina campuses. What people really want is good ladership on issues such as these, hsaid.

But the GOP is rallying to Martins battle cry of give me strength and hope to consolidate its 1984 gains in a General AssemWy election with the potential to drastically change the way the Legislature does business.

Polls show that Martin remains highly popular, and Republicans hope to use that popularity to topple the Democratic legislative leadership, with which he has clashed repeatedly during his two years in office.

From what I understand, the (GOPs private polls) say people are fed up with the way the Legislature has treated the governor, said Chris Shields, communications director of the state Republican Party.

Democrats, meanwhile, want to keep voters minds off the squabbles between Martin and legislative leaders and on the accomplishments of the 1985-86 session.

Republicans benefited from redistricting in metropolitan areas and a ticket led by President Reagan, Sen. Jesse Helms and Martin to gain 20 House seats and six in the Senate two years ago.

.The gains increased the GOP delegation to a record-tying 50 38 in the House and 12 in the Senate. Republicans remained a substantial minority in the 120-member House and 50-member Senate, but occasionally forged coalitions with Democrats to approve or defeat bills and amendments.

.Through parliamentary maneuvering, Republicans forced roll-call votes on controversial issues in the Senate to put their Democratic colleagues on the record. And when enough House Democrats were absent, Republicans blocked the two-

thirds votes needed to suspend rules and rush bills forward.

Shields said if Republicans gain two House seats this year, theyll be able to prevent House rules suspension any time all their members are present. That would be a significant milestone, he said.

Weve got to walk before we can run, he said. Weve got to get enough votes to stop rules from being suspended at the drop of a hat, to... forge working coalitions so we wont be cut out (of the policvmaking process) as we have been tor the past 90 years.

Another target of GOP reformers is the budget-writing process, around which virtually every other legislative action revolves. Republicans have tried to make political hay out of the actions of the super-subcomittee, an informal panel of eight Democrats who meet privately and make key decisions about the budget and other major issues.

Democratic leaders point out that final action on all bills takes place on the House and Senate floors. But Martin and his Republican allies say rank-and-file Democrats seldom buck the super-subcommittee for fear of retaliation, usually the loss of pork barrel appropnations for their districts.

The super-subcommittee, or supersub for short, has become a favorite GOP whipping boy. Martin, who has campaigned exensively for Republican legislative candidates, never fails to raise the subjwt at rallies. Shields distributes iper stickers reading, Sink the Supersub!

Turlington, however, says the average voter doesnt care about the internal workings of the Legislature.

I wonder how many people walking down Main Street in any city of North Carolina get that upset about the supersub, he said. What they really want out of the Legislature is for the dollars to be put where they will help the most people and move North Carolina forward.

But he acknowledged that Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, titular leader of the Democratic Party, had said during stump speeches that the appropriation process needs change.

Shields maintains that retaining the GOPs current numbers or surviving with a loss of one or two seats would be a moral victory in November, since Republicans historically have fared poorly in off-year elections after doing well in presidential election years.

But he says the GOP hopes to gain up to 10 seats, if for no other reason than more Republicans are running than in 1984. The GOP has 88 can-

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didates for the House and 38 for the Senate.

For Democrats, Turlingtcm says, the question is not whether tly remain in the majority, but by how much.

The important thing is to gain so 1984 wont be a final referendum on which party can best lead the state, he said.

A total of 34 Democrats seven in the Senate are already assured election due to the absence of Republican challengers. Sen. Larry Cobb, R-Mecklenburg, and Rep. Harold Brubaker, R-Randolph, are the only Republicans without opposition.

Several Democrats ousted in 19B4 are running, including Craig Lawing, former president pro tern in the Senate, who will have a rematch with Sen. Jim McDuffie, R-Mecklenburg.

Turlington predicted Lawing would win, but Shields said McDuffie, a former Democrat, would keep the seat by api^ing to Uie new Reagan coalition.

Also in Mecklenburg County, Shields predicted Russell Davis could unseat Democratic Rep. Ruth Easterling, while Turlington said former Rep. Jim Black could take GOP Rep. Ray Warren and former Rep. Loiuse Brennan could beat GOP freshman Ivan Mothershead.

Other races of note feature former Cultural Resources Secretary Sara Hodgkins against GOP Rep. Jim Craven in the 31st District; former Rep. Mary Seymour against GOP Sen. Wendell Sawyer in the 32nd District and former GOP Sen. Cary Allred against Democrat George Daniel, who beat Sen. Tim McDowell in the 21st District primary.

Former Democratic Reps. Phil Dixon and Mary Jarrell are taking on freshman GOP Reps. Richard Chialk and Steve Wood in the 28th District. In the 34th District, the retirement of veteran Democratic Rep. Dwight (juinn opens one of four seats. Incumbents Joe Hudson, a Democrat, and Republicans Coy Privette and Tim Tallent are seeking re-election. Among the challengers is former Rep. Bob Slaughter, a Democrat.

FRESH BONELESS FRESH

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The Daily Reflector. GreenvHte, N.C. Wedi

October 15.1966 A-11

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SSBLifestyle

Alzheimer's Respite Care Given Families In Piedmont

By Michael Chitwood

Duke University News Service

To have and to hold, in sickness and in health, till death do us part..."

In September of 1928, it only took Sally and Ned Boggess a few seconds to say diose wo^. Decades later, while Ned spent 10 years with Alzheimers disease, Sally Boggess made good her vow to care for her husband, even at the risk of her own health.

We are finding that the 80-year-old group took the marriage com-* mitment very seriously, and some are willing to sacrifice their health in the process of caring for a spou%," says Lisa Gwythar, director of the Alzheimers Family Support Program at Duke University Medical Center.

Thats one of the preliminary findings of a respite care pro^am started in July, 1985, to help family members who are taking care of Alzheimers patients in the home.

Although the pri^am is get praise from families who have i it, a barrier remains getting the caregivers to ask for help. This barrier has been another finding of the program.

We call the person taking care of the Alzheimers victim the hidden ' victim. We have found that getting

the hidden victim to accept help is a hard task, Ms. Gwyther said.

'Diere are several reascms for this. Families know that Alzheimers can be a long-term experience, and they are afraid to ask fw help too early. Many patients ckmt want to have someone else c<Hne in, and sometimes the families wait for the patient to give permission to bring someone in. But the patient really cannot give that permission.

Some people are embarrassed about how their relative is actii^ and afraid the patient might do something offensive in front of the respite worker.

Sally and Ned Boggess were one of the first couples to use respite care. Its a wonderful program. 1 call it the caring program. It gave me the help I needed to be able to keep Daddy at home, Mrs. Bi^ess said.

When the pn^am began, Mrs. Boggess had already been caring for her husband for almost nine years. She was determined to<4ieep him at home.

I told the children that I was going to keep Daddy as lirng as I could, she said. I was his security, his total security and I wasnt going to put him in a home.

Mrs. B(^ess, who is 80 and had had a total hip replacement, with the

help of the respite program, kept her husnand at home until shortly before he died.

Meeting Place

WEDNESDAY

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

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Town and Coun^ Senior Citizens meet at St. Pauls Efpiscopal Church

6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub meets 7:00 p.m. Greaiville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

Floral

Popwrtoioiit

Btlls Fork Squoro

tiling we have to do, she said, is to convince peqple that by taking a break they are helping their loved one and will be able to ^ve better care for longer if they willTet us help.

We must also assure them that resjMte wmters are not just sitters but trained, active helpers.

Mrs. Bt^ess said that when Rita (the respite worker) would come in, she would go straight to ^t Daddy and hold his hand. 'Die respite car^vers are trained, and they understand. When he wouldnt eat, Rita would coax him just like I always did. I always felt like he was in good hands.

Die respite program is based on a Duke research program that studies families caring for memory-impaired older relatives.

Die Andrus Foundation of the American Association of Retired Persons provides funding for the program. Families pay what they can afford. Die grant pays the rest.

Die respite program serves families in Orange, Durham, Alamance and eastern Guilford counties.

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocalxmtas meets 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. - Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. - AkotM^cs Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbj^rian Church

8:00 p.m. So^ty Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33 8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open meeting, St. Pauls IGiurch

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Enscopal Church 8:00p.m. Sorenity Group of Narcotics Anoi^ous has open discussion at St. Paulas Episcopal Cmvch 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

Shop our Bolls 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 7S6-6105

Births

Coward

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Coward, Ayden, a son, Joshua Matthew, on Oct. 1,1966, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hasell

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Diomas M. Hasell III, 212 Cherrywood Drive, a son, Diomas Matthew, (mi Oct. 1, 1986, in Pitt (^ty Memorial Hospital.

PUBLIC NOTICE

Quinn-Miller Waysides

FURNITURE LIQUIDATION SALE

Quinn-Miller Wayside in Snow Hill has just acquired the inventory from a distressed eastern North Carolina furniture dealer. We are offering this inventory at unheard of savings. Bedroom, living room, den, dinette and bedding below cost. To further enhance this sales event, Quinn-Miller is putting its entire inventory on sale. Without doubt, this is the largest sales event in Quinn-Millers 78 year history. If you need furniture, do not buy before you shop Quinn-MiUer Waysides Pumiture Liquidation Sale. All sales final. Delivery extra. Financing is available with approved credit.

Quinn-Miller

Wayside

Respite workers come to the home for a few hours each week or for the weekend.

For more informatiim about the 1, call 1-800-672-4213 in North

Auto Upholttary

SlMtn CiMnad, Oaodoflnd & ScMchgard.

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Ctoooiag SyvtaaM# lac* SMa 19M 7S4-S7M

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cor(dially invites you to on open house

frdoy, October M. 1986 10:00 am-3:00 pm

Cutting ceremony 1000 cm

221 ccmmerce st. sate b greenville. n c 27858

Pk^iPovShoesO^

Suede's on sale!

40% Off womens suede booties

Add punch to your fall wardrobe...cuffed booties with western medallion and fringe. In block or ton. Reg. $14.97. Other suede styles available.

I E

1 <

Reg. $19.97, Sole S13.32

Womens, reg. $14.97...$10 Children s, reg. $12.97...$9

1/3 all mens suede casuals

Shown are )ust two of many styles.

Men's casual socks...$1

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

Sale prices good miuTuet.MoitefCord.Vlio Of Choice. Open everHngt A open Sun.1-6pm.

HWY. 13 SOUTH

SNOW HILL

Attend: It's Education Bedrock

Fat contributes more to weight calories come from fat; 20 percent problems than does sugar. Forty come from sugar, percent of the average Americans

ii DearAbby

SyABIGAa VANBUREN h-^-

(pEAR ABBY: It might interest you to know that a letter from your umn was used as the basis for a ture story about an outstanding dident at Roosevelt-Wilson High School in Nutter Fort, W.Va.

I^Buffie Blackshire, 16, excelled in several fields of endeavor both in and utside of school and had a perfect Attendance record since Sindergarten. The principal of that ^hsc inool thought that letter was so rffective that he included it in a newsletter he sent to parents. I have

enclosed that letter, hoping you wilt run it again. - MARGARET WILSON

DEAR MARGARET: Heres the letter:

DEAR ABBY: Now that school has resumed, as a high school teacher, may I make a few suggestions that would greatly improve our nations educational system and cost the taxpayers nothing?

Make school attendance a top priority!

A message to students: Stop skipping school because you dont want to face a challenging day. Accept those challenges and do your best. Your whole life will be filled with challenges, so learn to deal with them now -- one day at a time.

A message to parents: Stop letting your children skip school to go shopping, to go hunting, to sleep in, to go on a family vacation, to nurse a minor ache, or whatever. Its your responsibility to see that your children get eight hours of sleep each night, eat nutritious meals (especially breakfast) and get to school on time.

A message to business people: Stop hiring students to work during school hours. And please stop hiring teenage students to work after 8 p.m. on evenings before a' school day. They need time to study and get a good nights sleep for school the next day.

A message to doctors, dentists, counselors and social workers:

A Battle Between Friends

TUG OF WAR Joe Rush, 9, of Rome, Ga.. meets with hieavy resistance from Isabel, his lamb, as he tried to get

her back in her pen. Joe entered Isabel in 4-li competition in the Coosa Valley Fair in Rome. ( \P Laserphoto^

DAR Heard Defense Discussion

Capt. David Kopenski discussed tiie U.S. Constitution and national defense with the Daughters of the

Flower Shoppe

Exquisite Flowers. Frgit Baskets. Balloons. Arrangements For Weddings Banquets & Funerals Gift Items. Etc

7S2-3793

American Revolution in Farmville Saturday.

A ROTC instructor at East Carolina University, Kopenski spoke to the Major Benjamin May DAR chapter. He outlined the powers of the President as commander-in-chief to commit troops for defense and the power of Congress to declare war. He said the wisdom of the Constitution writers provided a way for both the President and the Congress to protect the rights of citizens.

Elizabeth Lang stressed in a devotional the importance of making the most of each day.

Regent Rosalind Britt reminded that Mrs. Joseph K. Showerty, state

^alli?^1a!rstnig

Owner and Operator: Sallie McLawhorn

756-1708 Specials -

Haircuts...................$S

Perms..................Reg. $25 Now $S0

Color...................Reg. $20 Now $1S

Also Facials & Color Analysis

1/4 mile off Hwy. 43 S. going toward Vanceboro, 2 miles from Bells Fork to the right Rural Paved Road 1735.

regent, will be the speaker for the November meeting. Members of the Wilson and Rocky Mount DAR chapters will attend.

Elizabeth Lang encouraged support of the Crossnore School, which the DAR sponsors. An offering was taken to be sent immediately. Plans were made to collect items at the January meeting for the school store.

Pat Carr reported for the national defense committee. She said enrollment and morale are at an all-time high in ROTC programs across the nation. She said that 80 percent of new officers in the Armed Forces are trained in these programs.

Lottie Lewis announced that a book is being presented by the chapter to the library in Constitution Hall.

Hostesses were Edna Earle Baker. Mrs. David Borum and Hallie Bass.

The geographic area composed of Greenville and Pitt County consistently ranks among the top ten centers in dollar volume of construction activity. During the past decade, Greenville construction activity alone exceeded $20 million.

25%

SWEATER SETS SKIRT SETS SUITS

Please stop pulling students out of classes for non-emergencies to accommodate your schedules. Most students are dismissed at 2:45 p.m., so please give them late-aftemoon appointments. Their education is as important to them as the schedules of adult patients and clients are to professionals.

Abby, recent studies show that we are a nation at risk. In the last 10 to 15 years, the quality of our education has deteriorated dramatically. An appalling number of our high school students are certified illiterates, and absenteeism is one of the main causes.

Students who do not attend classes cannot be taught. - SMALL-TOWN TEACHER

DEAR TEACHER: Bravo! Well stated. Students, parents, business people, doctors, dentists, counselors and social workers, please take note and make school attendance a top priority.

CONFIDENTIAL TO M.J. IN OTTAWA, CANADA: Two can live as cheaply as one - if they both have good jobs.

(For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

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

Little *Bij Littk

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25% off a[[ dotking

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Certified Kindergarten Lippincott Program Class Taught Age 2 and Up School Transport AM/PM

Qreenville

752-7148

Farmville

753-5881

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 7564034. GREENVILLE, NC

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

Kinston Reflnlshtng

Furniture Refinishing Repairs Glue Chairs Stripping Pick-up Delivery

523-3434

reORDON'S^

SkyrT-Necks

14.95

Ski Apparel

20% -80% off

Ski Boots

20% - 70% off

264 By-Pass

756-1003.

iineocero3

GtemiUii iK^tcKitu^ Wtec cU !

SfCCiM EomoM XifT/Me

Ft , OttJobcr 17 = d OOj^m Cherry Oakjr Clubhouse.

JDKTIDBERFE ST

GeHHAN VllNES ^

JktfUft, S^oriilu^ vnes ^

German Food^

(^jonv us inJ ^aiiwU, a 6it q( Germanij Jttincwjre hgts at -^poial .Oocaicmt

(iccU-fliottjmrthoea ^ Oct 16^ -'niangs)

EinProat/

There Is Still Time To Order A Basket For Bosss Day

n'lLEt'NS ;

Greenville Square Shopping Center B-lC.

756-1889

C1SIPN5

Special $QQ90

Sale: ^ ^

Zsa Zsa

Grey/Burgundy Reg. $40.00

Reve

The Price Is Right

And this shoe proves it! Made to our exacting standards of quality, styled with finesse and sensibly priced to save. Only the look is expensive! Incredibly comfortable too, because of the added bonus of the original patented Red Carpet cushioned Insole.

itic

CAROLINA EAST MALL Greenville 756-8944 TWIN RIVERS MALL New Bern 633-2141

Mon.'Sat. 10 am-9 pm VISA a MavlwCard Accagtod PImmm A mall ordna accagUid

Sliaa lOVt or ovar, add $2 par pair Wa'TI ba happy to ordar H, If H't corraatly navallaMa.

' Mada lo U.S.A.

Ravalatlooa* I-----------

Sliaa a Colora aMy vary.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, October 15,1986

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

Keenan Wynn Dies

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed higher today in a bid to pull out of its recent lethargic trend.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 5.62 to 1,805.82 in the first half hour of trading.

Gainers outnumbered losers by 670 to 365, with 418 unchanged, in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Volume on the Big Board came to -17.63 million shares by 10 a.m. on -Wall Street.

Before the start of trading, the government reported that retail .sales increased 4.6 percent in September.

Lucky Stores gained 4 to 35-*4., Lucky said investor Asher Edelman raised his bid for the company to $37 a share from a previously rejected offer of $35.

The NYSEs composite index of all -its listed common stocks rose .47 to 136.02. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was -up .07 at 263.37.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average edged up 1.83 to 1,800.20.

Declining issues outnumbered advances 801 to 659, with 478 issues un-. changed, on the NYSE. Big Board volume totaled 116.82 million shares.

- against 54.99 million in the previous I session.

: NEW YORK IAP -Midday slocks:

High Low Last ^AMRCorp 6Ph 60') 61

. AbbotlLab 42'^ -12 42"-

. Alhs Chaim V j 3 '-

- Aicoa ;?5-) 3.5" s 35 >s

- Am Baker 3;!'i Xi'>

AmBrands 45' 4444'

AmerCan 87") 8.5" 87)

" AmCyan 75- 75') 7.5'i

- Ameritech 129') 128' ) 128',

AmlnlGrp 124' 12:1 124'

'Am Motors 3', 3 3',

: AmStand 41" 41' 41

AmerT&T 23 2:1 23

. Amoco 66' 65' 66'

- BellAllan 65 65', 65'

^1.

- Boeing 55 53' .54

- BoiseCascd 58", 58' 58"4

BoiseCpfC 5;Pi 53'I 5:1'I

* Bordens 44 44' 44

- Burlngtind 36' 35 35

CSXCp 28 27' 28

CaroPwLt 38 37> 37',

Celanese '207' 206'^ 207

. Champ Int 28'4 27 28'

. Chevron 43' 42", 43

. Chrysler 37 :6 37

. Cocacola 36' :55 36"

- ColgPalm 38' 38' 38"

- ComwEdis :12'i 31 :12'

- ConAgra .58", .59' .59'

- Crown &11 .51' ) 50' 51'4

- DeltaAirl 5o', 49" 49

Government, wholesale/retail and manufacuturine each account for 25 percent of total employment in Pitt County.

Homestead Funeral Home

COMMUNITY SERVICE

Dowchem

duPont

DukePow

EasimXirL

EslKodak

EalonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

Firestone

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMot

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnUynam

GenElec

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacii

Goodrich

(ioodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculeslnc

iionevwell

HCA'

ITT Corp Ing Rand IBM

Int Paper

IntlRect

JamesRvr

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

Kroger

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKessns

Mead Corp

Mercant.St

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB Cp

Nat Distill

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynexs

DlinCp

Owenslll

PacTel '

Pennev JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMor

PhilipPet

Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOats

ill R Nab

RalstnPur

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeh

Shaklee

Skvline Cp

Sohv Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

StdOil

isJP

.'.>

80'

44'..

.56';

70',

66'

25'I :i8' 40') .55" 21" .56' 76', 73', 76' 80' 67' :$4" 43' :18", 41' 36'; 51' .59", 32", 53" 4 67 ;!6" 51") 52':' 121" 70',

.5"

:i2",

47",

17')

31'

65',

21",

:iO",

54,

79 44',

.56' I 70'

66 30",

24",

:(8"

40'

55 55'

21' 21'

.5.5'; 79" I 44 8 56' _ 70" 66' :io",

)f,

r$8';

40'

76'

75 79', 67', :12" 42', :8" 41' :i6', .50", 59*4 32' 5:1", 66' 35" 51' 4 .52', 120 70' 5') 32', 47

44'

64'

30',

56",

104", UKl"

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

US.X Corp

UnCamp

L'nCarbde

USWcst

Sfir,

WestPtPep

WestghEl

Weverhsr

WmnDix

Woolwrth

Wriglev

Xerox Cp

37';

7',

40",

41',

53'

76',

27"

21"

71'

10'

72",

76',

51",

68",

e:?';

25" 42" 22 13", 20', 24'j 106 48", ;16, 87', 34'; 28", 26", 511", 20", 55' 23' 44' 48'-j 55 37' 44', 43 43", .54';

;?7 68", 45' . 4.3",

84" 63', 40' 40 52", 75", 26", 21" 70", 10', 70' 71' 75" 51', 68' 38" 62' 25' 41", 22" 13' 19 24', 106'; 48', :16", 86' XV, 28' 26'; 5:1' 20" .55 22" 44 48' 54", 37' 43", 42'; 43 , 5:1,

76', 7:1 76 80' 67" :13" 4:1 :18" 41" :16" .50", .59', :12' 5:1" 67') :i5 51" .52'; 121 70', 5') :i2' 47" 17' I 2 31' 44' 65', 21", 30', .57" 98', IW, :17" 69 45 43",

84",

6:1",

40",

.52

76'

27',

21"

10"

70"

72",

, 76', 51" 68" :19 61" 25' , 42' , 22 13", 20' 24'. 106 48" :16",, 86' :14" 28'; 26" .5:1", 20" .55' 23' 44 48'; .54 :17' 44',

4:1

43",

.54';

ANNOUNCEMENT

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

Compliments Of Homestead Funeral Home

752-9336

Hwy. 33 East GreenvUl^N.C.

To Build Community For Peace And Justice

Come To The Belk Building October 16 at 5:30 P.M.

*A kickoff for Pmcs and Justica Waak

* A third world suppar of soup and bread

* A masting for Individuals and groups to ahara thair hopes, goals and plans

*Prayar and singing

If possible...

* bring soma soup and bread *

*brlng a poster or banner reprasanting your group

or your goals for peace and justice

The Belk building is located at the intersection of Charles and

Greenville Blvds. ^

4:30 PM - Setup. 5:30 PM - Supper,

6:30 PM - Meeting, Room 101 Belk Bldg._

Following are selected stock quotations as of ILa.m.:

Ashland Oil.......................................59",

Burroughs Corporation......................69',

Conner Homes....................................6",

Fieldcrest Mills.................................32",

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

Hatteras Ins. Securities......................20-

Hilton Hotel Corp ......................69

JeHerson Pilot...................................33",

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

Lowe s Company...............................24",

Interstate Securities..........................11'

Collins & Aikman..........................:....33'

Piedmont Aviation.............................48'

Southmark Corporation :................9'

United Telecommunications...............'26 '

Dominion Resources..........................44',

Piedmont Natural Gas............... 21

OVERTHECOUNTER

Branch Bank............................ 36", to 37

Planters National Bank 20to2l',

Vermont American..................20', to 20'

Chemlawn...............................15', to 15'a

Southern National Bank..............25 to 25'

Peoples Bank..........................14*a to 15*4

North Carolina Natural Gas 30", to 31',

Cooper LaserSonics 313/16 to 3 5/16

CASH REfilSnRS ^

*299 and upI ^

756-2215-Greenville

2801 S. Evans St.

Century Data Syitanu'

Wt euHM tIM t tiatft dImlltM euOoim.

King

Mr. Issac King diied Tuesday at his home, 514 Sheppard St. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

LeConte

A funeral for Mrs. Elizabeth McRimmon LeConte, 73, of 1808 E. Sixth St. will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the First Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Dan Wilkers. Burial will be in Eastview Cemetery, Adirsville, Ga.

Mrs. LeConte, a native of Robeson County, attended North Carolina College for Women, now the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She had lived in Atlanta, Athens, Ga., and Maxton prior to 1957 when she came to Greenville.

In Maxton she was news editor of The Scottish Chief for three years. She was secretary at First Presbyterian Church in Greenville for a number of years. In l%7 she was named executive director of the Pitt County Mental Health Association, retiring in 1975.

A member of First Presbyterian Church, she was a Sunday school teacher,, a circle chairwoman and a Bible teacher. In 1983 she was awarded honorary life membership in the Women of the Church, Presbyterian Church, United States. She was a member and past president of

GUC ...

(Continued from A-l)

Electric Supply: $29,260 for the purchase of 70 distribution transformers from Rigby Electric Supply Co. and $29.125 for the purchase of 2,5 distribution transformers from Rigby.

The board rejected all bids received for the cleaning and painting of the Chestnut Street elevated water tank. The bids received ranged from a high of $123,900 to a low of $94,000 -with the low bid being $34.000 over the budget and $46,000 more than GUC paid to have the elevated tank on Washington Street cleaned and painted last year.

Board members voted to change the date for the next regular meeting from Nov, 112 to Nov. 18 because Nov. 11 Veterans Day is a regular GUC holiday.

A workshop meeting is scheduled for Oct. 28.

Body Identified

ELKIN. N.C. (AP) - The body of a woman found Sept. 24 near here has been identified as that of a Greensboro woman who was reported missing on Sept. 11, Surry County sheriffs officials say.

Sheriff Bill Hall identifie'd the victim as Brenda Stout Cecil, 23. Her body was found at the base of a 30-foot embankment beside N.C. 268.

Hall said Ms. Cecil had been strangled with a television antenna wire.

Textile Bill

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan has signed a bill allowing the Commerce Department to collect quarterly statistics on the domestic apparel and textile industries, and urged industry officials to cooperate.

The bill will allow the Bureau of the Census to provide reliable and timely data on these important industries, Reagan said.

These industries are large and important employers, experience volatile production patterns, and face strong foreign competition. he said. It is essential that those responsible for the administration of our textile and apparel programs have the information they need to determine if, and to what extent, such imports disrupt domestic markets within the meaning of the appropriate statutes.

HOLY TRINITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

REVIVAL

DR. RICHARD H. (Dick) LITTLE

Dr. Little received his Master of Divinity degree in June of 1958, Pastor Little did further graduate work at Lancaster Theological Seminary in Lancaster, Pennsylvania He received his Doctor of Ministry degree from (.uther-Rice Seminary in May 1983 Df, Little headed beautiful Revival Scirvicee at eeveral Greenville Churches in 1975. All who were preeent then would want to hear him gain. There will also be inspirational music

1400 RED BANKS ROAD GREENV^LE. NORTH CAROLINA

Sunday Night * October 19th 7:30 p.m.

Monday Night * October 20th 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday Night * October 21st 7:30 p.m.

1. Crippled since childhood, confined to wheelchair.

2. ECU Graudate

3. Has modified van which allows him to drive with the fingers of one hand.

4. Come hear and see this miracle of miracles because of depending on Jesus, Roy is now a Real Estate Salesman.

5. Examine Roys van-lt In itself is miraculous.

Roy Pate will give hie tcetlmony n n . Tueedey night

For any information call Rev. Ralph Brown at 758-3326 or John Grier at 756-1076.

MRS. ELIZABETH LECONTE

the Greenville Pilot Club.

She is survived by two sons, William Louis LeConte of Baltimore and Joseph N. LeConte Jr. of Camden, S.C.; two daughters, Mrs. Donald Wade of Greensboro and Mrs. Edward Buchanan of Rockville, Md.; four brothers, Thomas McRimmon of Rowland, Neil McRimmon of Little Rock, S.C., Archie McRimmon of Laurinburg and Stuart McRimmon of Greensboro; one sister, Mrs. Lewis Vickery of Winston-Salem, and nine grandchildren.

Family visitation at Wilkerson Funeral Home will be from 7-9 tonight.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Joseph N. LeConte Scholarship Fund, East Carolina University Chemistry Department, or the First Presbyterian Church of Greenville.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Keenan Wynn,^ the sometimes tough, often comical character actor who appeared in hundreds of TV and film classics such as Dr. Strangelove and Requiem for a Heavyweight has died of cancer at age 70.

Wynn, son of the late comedian Ed Wynn and the father of Emmy Award-winning screenwriter Tracy Keenan Wynn, died Tuesday at his Brentwood home, said Roger Armstrong, his son-in-law.

Wynn started out as a comic like his father, then turned to dramatic acting. He said he relished the supporting roles.

I have always been the second man, Wynn, who appeared in 220 movies and 250 TV shows, once said. My billing is always with and or also. Thats always been OK with me. Let the stars take the blame. Wynns most recent role was as a seat-of-the-pants flier whose son flew U-2 missions in the early 1960s in the canceled ABC-TV series. Call to Glory.

The bald, moustachioed actor also played the part of Di^er Barnes, one of the chief antagonists of the Ewing clan on Dallas.

A movie in which Wynn acted, Hyper Sapien, will be released later this year, Armstrong said.

His roles included a paranoid paratroop colonel in Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned To Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb," a gangster with Lee Marvin in the movie Point Blank." and Tony Curtis sidekick in The Great Race. Keenan was a man of action and no one in this or any other business had a more productive life, Marvin said Tuesday. I was fortunate enough to have worked with him on Point Blank and we raced motorcycles together for years. He will be sorely missed by anyone who knew him. Im deeply saddened.

Wynn played the fight handler for Jack Paiance in the television production of Requiem for a Heavyweight, In that live, 1957 version, Wynn starred opposite his father in the elder Wynns boost into serious roles.

In later years, Wynn was deaf and attributed the loSs of hearing to having been exposed to loud noises from the cars, motorcycles and speedboats he raced as a youth.

Ri Hi ^

' Josephs Jr.

2 Overhauls IBM

I typewriters

0.502

WHEN YOU NEED...

sensible answers to any question about life, healtn or disability income insurance and medicare supplements.

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Bn Coruso II, R.H.U.

208 Sumrell Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 756-8999

Call today tor mora Information:

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Celebrate in a

Special Way, the United Way

For volunteers like Mike Aldridge. Mike is president of the Flynn Christian Fellowship Home, one of 31 agencies supported by the Pitt County United Way. The Home provides a stable environment for men recovering from alcoholism. Now throughout our community, its United Way campaign time. When youre asked to make your contribution, please care enough to share generously. Thanks to you, it works for all of us, the United Way.

e giving

The United Way

Good Reasons For Opening A Checking Account

At Home Federal Savings

SAVES ON TAXES

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all deductible

No need

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to carry

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Pay your bills

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Consider Opening An Account With Us Soon.

HOM FDIUL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOOA1IOH

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROUNA Downtown Greenville 758-3421 Arlington Blvd. 756-2772

Fall Festiva!

Fri., October 17,1986 5:30-9:00 P.M.

Auction-7s30 pin.

Christmas Gift Store

Over 40 Items from which to choose

Samples on displaydelivery before Thanksgiving

(Fun For The Entire Family)

GamesFishing Booth, Jail, Clown Throw, Tennis Bail Toss, Face Painting, Sponge Throw, Penny Toss, Pius Many More.

food-food-foodV

^ REENVILLE

"^c\hristian

\a\cademy

756-0939

West 264 By-pass next to Red Oak Subdivlelon

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, October 15,1986

Sports

Scoreboard National News Classified

Carter, Niets Nip Astros

Dispute The Call

First base umpire Fred Brocklander faces off against Houston Astro first base coach Matt Galante, center, and shortstop Craig Reynolds after Reynolds was called out at first as half of a double play in the second inning of Game Five of the National League Championship Series in New York Tuesday. (AP Laserphoto)

NEW YORK (AP) - It was classic playoff baseball. Brilliant pitching, tight defense. Even a disputed call by an umpire.

New York catcher Gary Garter finally ended his l-for-21 slump and the game with a 12th-inning RBI single Tuesday that lifted the Mets to a 2-1 victory over Houston in Game 5 of the National League playoffs.

The victory gave New York a 3-2 lead in the best-of-seven series with Game 6 scheduled for today in the Astrodome with Houston left-hander Bob Knepper, the starter in Game 3, facing New York left-hander Bob Ojeda, the winner in Game 2.

Whether I get a lot of hits or not, its the key hits that count, Carter, who drove in 105 runs during the season, said Tuesday. Now, its a good feeling to be up 3-to-2 and have Knepper tomorrow. Hopefully, well be able to do something against him.

Carter hadnt been able to do much of anything against any Houston pitcher in the series. His only hit until the game-winner was a double against Nolan Ryan in Game 2.

Hes been our big guy all year, Mets Manager Dave Johnson said of Carter. 'He was pressing a little, but he also was hitting some balls right on the nose and not coming up with anything. But I cant think of anybody Ialike to have up in a situation like that more than Gary Carter.

Carters heroics ended one of the best pitching duels since the inception of the playoffs in 1969.

Ryan, who spent two stints on the

Bosox Rip Angels, 10-4; Final Game Is Set Tonight

BOSTON (AP) - Outstanding pitching, mediocre pitching. Great plays, bizarre plays. Dramatic comebacks, tear-jerking collapses.

After six exciting games of emotion-packed, roller-coaster baseball, the California Angels and the Boston Red Sox battle it out tonight for the 1986 American League championship.

Everything is on the line, the money, the whole season is out there on one ball game, Californias Reggie Jackson said Tuesday night after Boston slu^ed its way to a 104 victory, evening the series at three games apiece.

California, the AL West champion, named veteran left-hander John Candelaria to start in the seventh and deciding game of the playoff to decide the AL representative in the World Series.

Boston, the East Division champ, planned to counter with right-hander Roger Clemens, who led the major leagues with 24 victories but has been frustrated in two starts against the Angels.

Clemens, who pitched the University of Texas to the College World Series championship in 1983, reportedly was nursing a touch of the flu, but promised to be ready for the biggest challenge of his young career.

While seeking to end years of frustration, which include seventh-game losses in the 1946,1967 and 1975 World Series, the Red Sox are determined to repeat Kansas Citys act last year, when the Royals rallied from a 3-1 deficit to beat Toronto for the pennant and went on to win the Word Series.

Trailing three games to one, Boston made an almost unbelievable comeback in Game 5 Sunday, scoring four runs in the ninth on a pair of two-run homers by Don Baylor and Dave Henderson and then winning 7-6 in the 11th.

The Red Sox apparently broke out of a hitting slump late in that game and it carried over on their return home to friendly Fenway Park,

where they had a 51:30 regular season record.

With Dennis Oil Can Boyd settling down after a shaky start and pitching seven strong innings, the Red Sox mauled Kirk McCaskill and three successors for 16 hits, including four by light-hitting Spike Owen, three by Marty Barrett and two each by Bill Buckner, Dwight Evans and RichGedman.

We havent been putting our hits together for a while, but we finally did in the (five-run) third inning, Boston Manager John McNartiara said.

Oil Can gave us what we wanted, seven strong innings, and Bob Stanley got in some work by pitching the eighth and ninth, McNamara added. Now we have Clemens backed up by rested people. Were in pretty good shape pitching-wise.

McNamara said he didnt think there was any such thing as momentum in baseball. California Manager Gene Mauch and the Angels agreed.

Both teams have shown they know how to play, said Mauch, who hopes to go to the World Series for the first time in 25 years as a manager. Both teams have shown they know how to win. Now well find out which team knows how to win when it matters.

It was the biggest game Ive ever pitched, Boyd said. A job had to be done. Now I have to believe my man Roger can do it. Big Tex will be ready.

You will see Candelaria out there and other people like (Mike) Witt, (Don) Sutton and (Donnie) Moore if needed, Mauch said. Thats why Im not worried.

Asked about pressure and personal frustration, Mauch said:

The only people who feel pressure are those who dont know how to handle it. Frustrating? All my nervous, frustrating and wori^ days are behind me. Ive been in this game too long.

We have to go into the game fighting, said Jackson, who has set

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AL Championship Series career records with 37 hits and 20 runs batted in. We got our butts kicked. Now weve got to go out and get whats ours.

The stuff thats happened to me in this series is unbelievable, veteran Bobby Grich said after his two-run throwing error in Bostons decisive third inning of Game 6. It has been bizarre. I love baseball one day. I hate it another day. Right now Im hating it.

Candelaria, 10-2 during the regular season after undergoing surgery on his left elbow last April, allowed only one run in seven innings of a 5-3 California victory in Anaheim last Friday. He is well rested for the showdown.

I wouldnt want any other pitcher going for us, said Angels outfielder Ruppert Jones. I like our chances when hes on the mound.

Candelaria has a lot of things going for him, veteran catcher Bob Boone added. Hes won a lot of big games. Ill take him.

The Red Sox stressed confidence in Clemens, who came back from shoulder surgery on Aug. 30,1985, to post a 244 record, but is winless since Sept. 21.

We always feel confident with Roger on the mound, Owen said. He has to be perturbed over not having won yet in the series. Hes very competitive and will be very tough.

(See BOSOX, Page B-4) .

ECU Names Captains

Marchell Henry, Keith Sledge and Leon Bass have been nam^ tricaptains for the East Carolina basketball team for the 1986-87 season. Coach Charlie Harrison has announced.

Henry, a 6-5 forward from Virginia Beach, was named second team allconference last year in the Colonial Athletic Association. He was honored in his first season after transferring from St. Andrews College. Henry led the Pirates in scoring with 15.6 points per game and rebounding with 5.5 per contest.

Sledge and Bass begin their fourth season with the Pirates and both have progresed considerably during their careers, according to Harrison.

Sledge, a 6-3 forward from Roanoke Rapids averaged 6.2 points per game last season, while Bass, a 6-10 center, averaged eight points and four rebounds during the 1985-86 season when the Pirates finished 12-16 and in a fourth-place tie in the CAA.

Im very pleased with the choice of captains, Harrison said. Keith and Leon exemplify by their work habits and dedication wpat it takes to be a Division I basketball player, and Marchell came right in last year and made the jump from Division III to all-conference honors in a very good le^ue.

' 1710 three captains were chosen in a vote of team members.

disabled list this year, allowed two hits in nine innings, striking out 12 and walking one. His only mistake was a fifth-inning home run by Darryl Strawberry, his second of the playoffs, that tied the game l-l.

I didnt have a very good curvebalj, but I went to the changeup in the middle of the game, Ryan said. The is the best one Ive pitched since I came back.

New Yorks Dwight Gooden matched Ryan by scattering nine hits over 10 innings, his longest outting in the major leagues.

The only run he allowed came in the fifth when the Mets were unable to turn a double play, something they did in the second inning. Or did Sieyf With Kevin Bass on third, Jose Cruz on first and one out, Craig Reynolds hit a grounder to second baseman Wally Backman. He flipped the ball to shortstop Rafael Santana, who threw on to first baseman Keith Hernandez to end the inning.

Reynolds and Astros Manager Hal Lanier argued the call with first-base umpire Fred Brocklander. On TV replays, Reynolds appeared to be sate.

Brocklander said it was a depth perception problem with the camera.

There was just a little daylight between the top (of the bag) and nis foot, he said. I still say he was out.

After being told that, a player in the Astros clubhouse said, ^Well, he missed the call twice.

Reliever Charlie Kerfeld took over for Ryan and was the loser, while Jesse Orosco was the winner with two perfect innings. They beat me today, a dejected Kerfeld said in the hushed Astros clubhouse. Thats the bottom line. Theyre winners today.

After setting down the first seven batters he faced, Kerfeld allowed an infield single to Backman with one out. He threw an errant pickoff attempt and Backman took second. He walked Keith Hernandez intentionally to set the stage for Carter.

Carter fouled off two full-count pitches, then ripped the single to center that scored Backman with the winning run.

I feel bad, Kerfeld said. It was a total screw-up on my part and Ill take the blame. This is the worst feeling Ive ever had in my life.

As it went on, I just kept trying to bear down on Carter. But hes a good hitter. He hasnt got that kind <rf record because hesTucky.

Carter said timing is everything in a series like this.

We havent hit as a team, but the guys like Strawberry, Hernandez and (Len) Dykstra have come through in key situations, Carter said. All that counts is key hits, not a lot of hits.

IIOISTON

ab r h bi

Doran 2b 4 0 11 Hatcher cf 3 0 l 0 Walling 3b 3 0 1 0 Davis lb 5 0 0 0 Bass rf 5 0 2 0

Cruz If 5 0 10

Ashby. c 5 110 Reynlds ss 4 0 1 0 Thon ss 10 0 0

Ryan p 3 0 0 0

Puhl ^ 10 10

Kerfeld p o 0 0 o

.NEW YORK

ab r h bi

Dykstra cf 5 0 0 0

Bckmn 2b Hmndz lb Carter c Strwbry rf Wilson If Orosco p Knight 3b Santana Mazzilli

5 110

4 0 10

5 0 11

3 111

4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0

SS 3 0 0 0 phi 000

Elster ss' 0 0 0 0 Gooden p 3 0 0 0 Heep If 10 0 0 41 1 I Totals 38 2 4 2

Totals

Houston 000 010 000 0001

New York 000 010 000 0012

One out when winning run scored. Game-Winning RBI Carter (2). E-Kerfeld. DP-New York 2. LOB-Houston 7 New York 4. 2BAsh^. HR-Strawberry (2). SBDoran (1), rtihl (1). SHatcher.

IP II R ER BB SO

Houston

Ryan 9 2 I i 1 12

Kerfeld L, 0-1 2 1-321113

New York

Gooden 10 9 112 4

Orosco W, 2-0 2 0 0 0 0 2

Umpires Home, West; First, Brockfander; Second, Harvey; TTiird, Weyer; Left, Pulli; Right, Rennert. T-3:45. A-54,986.

Two New Teams Gain On AP's High School Poll

RALEIGH (AP) Only two new teams - 4-A West Forsyth and 2-A West Montgomery - entered The Associated Press high school football poll in a week where there were few upsets but plenty of rainouts.

Undefeated 4-A Greensboro Page, 3-A Brevard and 2-A Whiteville remained at the top of their respective classes while sloshing through the mud, but 1-A Murphy wrestled the top spot away from ie Swain County in votes cast Tuesday by prep sportswriters across the state.

Page has how won 21 straight contests and is unbeaten in 41 straight -both streaks state highs. The 6-0 Pirates received 10 of a j^sible 15 first-place votes for 143 points, while unbeaten Fayetteville Terry Sanford held steady at No. 2 with three first-place and 130 points.

Gastonia Ashbrook held onto its No. 3 slot with one first-place vote and 111 points, while eighth-ranked West Forsyth received the other first-place vote and 43 points.

The 3-A ranks remained almost unchanged with the Blue Devils of Brevard still No. 1 with 11 first-place votes and 144 points. Forest Hills, 6^), with three first-place votes and 128 points was second, while 6-0 Havelock got a first-place vote and 100 points.

Fifth-ranked West Craven, 7-0, received the other 3-A first-place vote.

Powerful Whiteville rerhained on top in the 2-A ranks with eight first-place votes and 133 points.

Wallace-Rose Hill received only one first-place vote but garnered 124 ])oints to overtake Jordan-Matthews

or the No. 2 slot. Jordan-Matthews received three first-place votes for 122 points.

Fourth-ranked Thomasville received two first-place votes, while previously unbeaten and top-ranked Lexington, now 6-1, garnered the other first-place vote.

West Montgomery, 64), jumped into the poll at No. 10.

Although Swain received seven first-place votes in l-A, Murphy won big again and leaped to the top spot with three first-p ace votes and 137 points.

Idle Swain had 133 points, while third-ranked North Edgecombe received four first-place votes and 113 points.

Fifth-ranked Hendersonville, 5-2, got the other first-place vote.

The biggest move in the l-A poll belonged to sixth-ranked Orrum, up from No. 9 after beating previously fourth-ranked St. Pauls 19-6 Monday night.

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: t-A

Pts LW

1. Gbo Page (6-0) 10 143 1

2. Fay Sanford (6-0) 3 136 3

3. Gast Ashbrook (6-0) 1 HI 3

4. Fay 71st (6-0) 86 4

5. Fay Pine Forest (6-0) 76 5

6. McDowell (7-0) 6:1 7

7. Lumberton (6-0) 60 6

8. W. Forsyth (6-0-1) 1 '*3

9. Jacksonville (5-1) 41 8

10. N. Nash (5-1) 34 9

Others receiving 10 votes (or more: Hal

Millbrook 10; Hills Orange 10

4. Burl Cummings (6-0) 90 5

5. W. Craven (7-0) 1 87 4

6. NE Guilford (7-0) 68 8

7. Tarboro (5-1) 59 16

8. SW Edgecombe (5-1) 47 t6

9. W. Iredell (64)) 37 lo

10. Concord (5-2) 22 9

Others receiving 10 votes or more: N.

Surry 14; W. Harnett 12; KingsMtn. 10.

2-A

PTS LW

1. Whiteville (6-0) 8 133 1

2. Wallace-Rose Hill (6-0) 1 124 3

3. Jordan-Matthews (7-0) 3 122 2

4. Thomasville (6-1) 2 95 5

5. Ahoskie (6-0) 94 4

6. Lexington (6-1) 1 77 6

7. Clinton (64)) 69 7

8 Clavton (54)-l) 55 8

9. Randleman (6-1) 26 9

10 W Montgomery (6-0) 17

Others receiving 10 votes or more; Newton-Conover 12.

l-A

1. Murphy (7-0) 3 137 2

2. Swam Co. (5-1) 7 133 1

3. N. Edgecombe (6-1) 4 113 3

4. Clarkton (6-0) 93 5

5. Hendersonville (5-2) 1 79 6

6 Orrum (64)) 75 9

7. Red Springs (5-1) 47 8

8. Tabor City (5-1) 43 7

9. St. Pauls (5-1) 38 4

10. Bel Wilkinson (5-2) 21 10

Others receiving lO votes or more: E. Wilkes 20; Northampton West 13; Bath 12; Hobbton 10.

Leaders Hold In DR's Rankings

3-A

1. Brevard (6-0) li

2. Forest Hills (6-0) 3 3 Havelock (6-0) i

PT.S

144

128

100

West Forsyth, Brevard and Lexington hung on to first place in their respective classifications, but Murphy moved up a notch in the l-A ranks to first place in the Daily Reflector High School football rank-ings.

The Reflector rankings are based on success against strength of schedule, rather than just hype and won-lost record. Points are awarded for each victory a team gains, and additional points are awarded each time one of its victims claims a win.

West Forsyth, 6-0-1, continued to lead the 4-A ranks, having collected 46*2 points on the year. McDowell. 7-0, holds to second place with 44 points, while Greensboro Page, 6-0, is in third with 43* 2 points.

Page, however, would appear to hold an ultimate advantage against the other two, since they still have open dates ahead of them and Page has already had its open date.

Brevard, 6-0, is the number one team in the 3-A ranks again with 42 points. Northeastern Guilford, 7-0, continues to hold down second with 38*2, but West Iredell (6^)) has moved up from fifth to tie last weeks numter four team, North Surry (6-1) for third place with 34 poits.

Lexington. 6-1, tied for first last week with Thomasville, is #1 all by itself this week with 34 points atop the 2-As. Thomasville, 7-1, falls to second with 33 points. Clinton, 6-0, is up from fourth to third with 32.

Murphy, 7-0. moves from second to first in the l-A ranks with 25 points. Hendersonville. 5-2, is second, up one place. Northampton West, 5-1, climbes to third with 23*2. Last weeks leader, Swain, 5-1, is now fourth with 23.

The top ten in each classification;

l-A

1 Wesl Forsyth (64)-l)......................46'*

2 McDowell (7-0)............................44

3. Page (6-0)....................................43'*

4 Seventy First (64))........................41

5. Garner (5-1-1)..................... 39' *

6. Pine Forest (64))................. 38

7 Terry Sanford (64)).......................37

8. Millbrook (6-1).............................36'*

9 East Mecklenburg (5-1)........ 36

10. Northern Nash (5-t)...................,. 35'*

J-A

I Brevard (6-0)............................42

2, Northeast Guilford (74))...............38'*

3. West Iredell (64)).....................34

3. North Surry )6-li.........................34

5. Cummings (6-0), .........................33'*

6. Havelock (6-0)..............................33

6 West Craven (7-0).........................33

8, SW Edgecombe (5-1).....................32

9. Forest Hills (64))...........................31

9. Owen (5-1)....................................31

2-A

1. Lexington (6-1).............................34

2. Thomasville (7-1)..........................33

3. Clinton (64))..................................32

4. Randleman (6-1)...........................30

5. Jordan-Matthews (74))..................28

6. Ahoskie (64))................................26

6. Newton-Conover (6-0)....................26

8. North Pitt (5-1).............................25

8 Zebulon (5-2)................................25

9 Greene Central (4-3)......................25

l-A

1. Murphy (7-0)................................25

2. Hendrsonville (5-2).......................24

3 Northampton West (5-1)................23'*

4. Swain (5-1)...................................23'*

5. North Edgecombe (6-1).................22

5 East Wilkes (5-2)...........................22

7. Orrum (64))..................................20

7. Hobbton (5-1)...............................20

7 Red Springs (5-1)..........................20

7. St Pauls (5-1)...............................20

Driesell

Buyout?

COLLEGE PARK. Md. (AP) -University of Maryland Chancellor John B. Slau^ter is working on a deal to buy out the remaining nine years of basketball coach Lefty Driesells contract, The Baltimore Sun reported in todays editions.

The newspaper quoted unidentified sources as saying that Driesells attorneys reportedly have set the price for buying out the coachs contract as high as $3 million.

Things are happening, one source told The Sun, referring to Slaughters attempts to resolve Driesells status. It would be incorrect to assume nothing is being done.

Driesells salary this year is about $86,000. Income from a shoe endorsement contract, television and radio programs and a childrens summer basketball clinic could earn him an estimated $180,000 annually.

Sources also told the newspaper that Driesell sought a vote oif confidence from his players by p^-ing the team Moiulay, asking players whether they wanted him back for the comir^ seasmi. The vote was by secret ballot, sources said.

g.2 Tt> Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. October IS. 1986

TANK ItPWrnARA^

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

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XiwouuftoNe>^' POM^MAKC AWT.

SCOREBOARD

Rec Soccer

Oradrs i-4i

Aztecs 2 1 1 0 4

Strikers...........o 0 1 1-2

Scoring A - Will MacKenzie. Brian Lamb. Jacob Zonn. Neil Boardman: S Rvan Williams, Charles Harris

1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 2-4

Rowdies Diplomats Scoring; R Russel Williamson 0 - Ritcnie Grimslev it. Joel Fickl mg

NFL Leaders

Bi Tlif \soiatrd Press Thrwi^h (iamrs of Mondas. DrI. U \MERK AN KKITBAll. I (iNFERENf E Quartrrbarks

AH COM YDS TDINT Eason. N E 14S Ki I2t 9

O Brien. Jets 16 ill 144 6

Elwav. Den ITT 9 13tW 11 2

Kosaf. Clcv 11 113 1:IT4 i 2

Manno, Mia 25 1:14 1T9T i;i 11

Tornadoes Chiefs

.2 2 0 0- 4 . . .0 0 I 0-1

Scoring: A Benny Adler 3. Tschetter; C - Alan

Scoring: T laie Jordan. Jason Myers 2, Dru Lewis; C - Chris Ball

^ Grades T-

Cosmos.....................0 0 0 1-1

Aatecs................. 2 0 11-4

ne: A Aaron Tscli Averelte.

(iirls firadrs .VK

Strikers.....................o 1 1 1-3

Cosmos......................0 0 0 0- 0

Scoring: S Amy Williams, Valarie Vincent. Meghan Schmidt

Girls (irades M

Cosmos.................1 2 0 1- 4

Strikers.................. i o 0 0 1

Scoring: S - Amy Hill; C (Ten 7 Oswald 4

NFL Standings

B) The Assor.ated lre^^

Ml Times EDT VMERK \\((Nf ERE\( E East

tt I, T Pd. PF

.') 1 II 83:! 156

.1 .! 0 2 4

Warner, Sea. Hector. Jets Winder, Den Brooks, Cm. Kozier. Hou

Toon, Jets Morgan. N E Christensen LARd Bvner, Clev Ahderson. S D

Rushers

.ATT YDS AVG

58 4 6 409 4 2 402 ! 8 365 4 8 15T :!4

LG TD 31 5 41 6 31 4 53 2 18 0

Rfceiiers

NO YDS AVG LG TD

3 468 12II 46 2 3T 682 18 4 34 ;!8tl 11 2 34 :IU8 91 3(1 :I3 10 1

44 T 26 1 4(1 1 29 4

NV Jets New England Mmmi Bnffalo Indianapolis

,5Ul 162 it! 153 I6T 118 .(III .55

Ciflcinnaii

Cleveland

Houston

Pdtsburgh

Uanver Seattle Kansas Citv LA Raidm San Diego

NA Giants Washington Dallas Philadelphia Sl Louis

Chicago Minnesota Detroit Tampa Bai Green Bav

66T 145 66T 138 16T KIU 167 15

II 6 (entral 4 2

4 2

1 5

1 5 West 6 0

4 2

3 3 :i 3

0 1 5

ATKIN VI. ((INFF.RKNO; East

5 1

4 2

2 4

1 5

(entral

II 1 mid 166

II 66T i:U

u .km |ii6

U 16T IIW

0 iinii T4

(I 1 tWU IT9

il (WT 148

II 5(l 112

II .lUl 1116

(I 16T 118

813 130 833 12(1 66T ,1T2 ,B1 84 16T T6

Atianla L A Rams San Francisco Ne Orleans

4 2 ! 3

1 5 0 6 West

5 1 4 -2 4 2

2 4

83:1 1.5(1 66T 116 66T I6U 333 91

Sundai's (fames Miami 2T, Bllalo 14 Chicago 20. Houston T Detroit 21. Green Has 14 Cleveland 20. Kansas Ciiv T Atlanta 26. Los Angeles Rams 14 New (Means IT. indianynilis 14 New York Jets 31 New England 24 St Louis ki, Tampa Bav 19 Dallas ki.Washingloni Los Angeles Raiders 14, Seattle lit New York Giants ;t5, Philadelphia 3 Minnesota 27. San Francisco 24 UT Denver31. San Diego 14

MondaCs(iamr Cincinnali 24 Pittsburgh Swidav.0rt.l9 Chicagoat Minnesota 1 p in Dallas ai Philadelphia. I p m Green Bav at Cleveland. 1 p m Houston aU'incinnati. I p m Indianapolis at Bllalo. I p m ^ Angeles Raiders at Miami, 1 p ,m New England at Piltsburgh. I p m St Louisa! Washington 1 p m San Franciscoat Atlanta. I p m Tampa Bav al New Orleans 1 p m Delrwl at Los Angeles Hams. 4 p m New YorkGianlsat Sealtle. 4p m San Diegoal Kansas Citv ,4pm Mondav.(H.2

Denver al New Yorli Jets 9 p ni

NATION Al. F(M)TBAl.l. ((INFERENd: (fuarterbacks

.ATT COM YDS TDINT D While. Dali 129 82 966 10 5

Kemp. S.F 168 liH 1195 11 6

Kramer. Minn 182 102 1:!40 13 5

McMahon. Chi 94 48 T59 5 1

Hippie. Del 158 104 950 5 4

Rushers AH YDS AVG LG TD Dickerson. Rams 145 T3U 50 42 6 Pavton. Chi l:!2 .582 4 4 41 5

Riggs. All 142 5T8 4.1 22 5

Rogers. Wash 134 .554 4 1 42 8

Jones, DM 139 ,514 3 T 39 6

Receivers

NO YDS AVG LG TD Rice. S F 34 723 21 3 66 8

Monk. Wash 31 472 15 2 69 1

Bavaro. Giants 30 431 14 4 :ili 1

Clark. S.F ; ;199 133 '45 2

Lofton, G B 30 ;4 12 8 36 3

Baseball Playoffs

Bv The Assvicialed Press All Times KDT League Championship Series Tuesday. Del. II Ncvy York 2. Houston 1,12 innings. New York leads series 3-2 Boston 10, California 4. series tied 3-3

Wednesday. Del. 15 New York iOjeda !R-5i al Houston iKnepper 16 no 3p m California Candelaria I0 2i al Boston' CTemen-s 24-41. 2 p m Thursday.Ocl. IK New York i Darling 15-6i at Houston i.Seolt 18-10'. if necessary, 8 20pm

Uorld Series .Saturday, Oct. 18

At Houston or New York. 8 :i p m Sunday. Oct. 19 At Houston or New York. 8 25 p m Tuesday. Oct. 21 At California or Boston. 8 ::tOp m Wednesday, Oct. 22 At California or Boston. K 25 p.m Thursday, (let. 23 At Calilornia or buslon. if necessary. 8::!5 pm

Saturday. Oct. 25 At Houston or New York, if necessary. 8:25pni

Sunday. Oct. 26 Al Houston or New York, if neces sarv. 8:25p m EST

Transactions

By The .Associated Press

KASKKAI.I.

Ameriean League KANSAS CITY RtWALS-An nounced that they will not offer a contract to Lvnn Jones, outfielder.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Keleased Mickey Mahler, pitcher RASkETTKAI.I.

National Kaskelbull Assotialion LOS ANGELES LAKERS-Waiv ed Roger Harden, guard, and Vada Martin, forward PORTLAND THAI L BLAZERS-Signed Walter Berry, forward, to a four year contract aiid Caldwell Jones, center, to a one-year contract

WASHINGTON BILLETS Signed John Williams, lorward-

guard. and Frank Johnson, guard, to undisclosed contracts KfKlTBXLl

National Football League BUFFALO BILI.S Waived Rod Hill, cornerback CHICAGO BEARS .Acquired the rights to Doug Flutie, quarterback, from the Los Angek>s Rams lor an undisclosed draft choice GREEN BAY PACKERS Signed Kurt Ploeger. defensive end. to two one year contracts Cut Matt Koart, defensive end HOU.STON OILERS-Traded Larry Moriarty. fullback, to the Kansas City Chiefs for an undisclos ed draff choice Placed Mike Mun chak. offensive guard, on injured reserve

MIAMI DOLPHINS-Waived Alex Moyer, linebacker Signed Johnny Taylor, linebacker NEW* ORLEANS SAINTS-Signed Jonathan Dumbauld. defensive end Waived Milford Hodge, nose tackle.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Placed Gerrv Feeherv. center, on injured reserve Signed Nick Haden, cenferguard

IKMKKY

National Hockey l.eague NEW YORK RANGERS Recall ed Ron Scott, goallender, from New Haven of the American Hockey League

NEW JERSEY DEVTLS- Sent Doug Brown, right w ing, to Maine of

Dwight Mathiasen. right wing, to Baltimore of the American Hockey League and Rob Brown, center, to Kamloops of the Western Junior Hockey League

COLLETGE FORDHAM-Named Bob Quinn interim basketball coach Named Tony McIntosh and Jerry Hobbie assistant basketball coaches TENNESSEE-Announced that Tyrone Harper. fon*ard. will miss the 1986-Si basketball season because of a knee condition TEXASReinstated Edwin Simmons. running back, from suspension.

NHL Standings

All Times EDT Bv The Associated Press WALESCONFERF.NtE Pauiek Divisioa

sweeiwaterCourilry i luo: Julie Cole Pam Allen Rebecca Ward JillBnles .

Nancy Tavlor Laura Hurlbut Sara Anne Timms .AdeleLukken Kell) Leadbeller Sarah LeVeque SueErtl Susan Tonkin Deborah Skinner JoanJovce

W 1. T Pts (

.F (.

Pittsburgh

4 (1 0

Ne* Jersey

2 (1 11

III

Philadelphia

Washington

2 U U

1 2 (1

NY Islanders

(1 2 U

NY Ranaers

U 3 II

Adams Division

Quebec

Boston

2 II 1 ,2 2 0

Hartford

1 1 U

Montreal

1 2 II

Buffalo

U 2 1

(AAIPBEU.(T)NFERKN(F

Norris Division

Toronto

1 0 2

Detroit

1 I II

Sl Louis

1 1 1

Chicago

1 2 0

Minnesota

0 1 1

Smvihellivision

Winnipeg

2 t

Caigan

2 t

Los Angeles

1 2 II

Vancouver

1 1 II

III

Edmonton

1 2 II

Tuesday 's (.ames

Pittsburgh 4. Los Angeles 3. (IT

Sl Louis l.Torontot. tie

Boston 2. Winnipeg 1

Wtdnesnav'stiames Montreal at Bllalo. 7:35 p m Vancouver al New Jersey, 7 35 p m Los Angeles al Detroit. 7' 35 p m N Y Rangersalt'hicago.815pm Quebec at Edmonton, 9 :15 p m Thursday's (lames Winnipeg al Hartford. 7 ;5 p m Vancouver al Philadelphia. 7 35 p m WashingtonalNA Islanders. 8:05pm Boston al Minnesota. 8:35p m QuebecatCalgary.9 5pm

LPGA Scores

DALLAS i.AP' - First round scores Tuesday m the LPGA quahtving lourna men! plaved al the 6,472 vard. par 72

Dana Howe Chance Michelle Mackall Tern Carter Kathy Dougherty Jennv Lidback MegMallon Tammie Green Susan Smith Joanne Pacillo Sally Austin Nina Foust Mary Murphy Peggy Kirsch KrSi Arrington Lon West Gail Lee Hirata Melissa Whitmire Cindy Ferro Loretta Alderete Nancy Tomich KarmMundinger Karen Permezel Deborah McHaffie Joan Delk Kim Bauer LvnnStroney Afartha Foyer Barbara RiedI Susie Pager Patty Jordan Leslie Pearson Lee Steffens Jennifer Davis Cole Janice Arnold Terry-Jo Mvers Gina Hull '

Charlotle Grant Anne Kelly Tammv F'rednckson Lon Brock

Donna Cusano-Wiikins Angela Abbott Lisa Cornelius Debby Rhodes Laurel Kean Elaine Crosby Kim Williams SueFogleman Carole charDonmer Caroline Gowan Debbie Hall Shem Steinhauer Carol French Kern Clark Mary AnneWidman Coniiie Baker Heather Drew Palti Berendl Jeannette Kohlhaas Peggy Gustafson KelliAntolock Cheryl Stacy SisSeman Denise Herm Ida Carol Hogan Becky Larson Jennifer .Maccu Amy Read MaryEnnght Donna Moir Barb Mucha Kelly Marketle Lisa Stanley Rebecca Bradley LuLong^Radler Jackiefertsch Heather Cameron Wendy Lawson Kelly Caron Susan Ladd JanKleiman Caroline Pierce Kathy Budai

rach

;i8-5-7l

5-38-73

36-37-73

39-35-74

36-38-74

36-M-74

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37-38-75

39-36-75

39-37-76 43-5-76

40-36- 76

38-38-76 37-39-76

39-37-76 37-40-77

3839-77 39-5-77 4837-77

41-36-77 385-77 37-40-77 5-39-77

3838-77 41-36-77 4837-77 5-39-77

4837-77 3H1-77 485-78 485-78 41-37-78 485-78 485-78

4838-78 41-37-78 41-37-78

3840-78 37-41-78 43-5-78

3839-78 41-37-78 41-38-79 541-79 43-5-79

4838-79

3840-79 3840-79

3840-79 485-79 415-79

541-79

4839-79

3841-80

542-80 41-39-80

41-39-80

42-5-80 542-80

4840-80

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4840-80

43-38-81

4841-81

42-39-81

41-48-81 4841-81

4841-81

42-39-81

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43-38-81 .3842- 81

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43-39- 82 4N1-82 41-41-82 41-41-82 41-41-82

41-41-82

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43-48 83 42-41-83

4843-83

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45-42-87 45-44- 89

LEE PASCASIO for SHERIFF

"Effective Law Enforcement for Pitt County Important Issues

LEADERSHIP: Positive and constructive leadership generates teamwork which produces a high morale and an effective law enforcement agency.Positive authority will be delegated and balanced with professional accountability.

TRAINING: Provide for relevant in-service training and encourage professional growth for all department members.

PUBLIC RELATIONS: I would like to spend the greatest amount of my time out of my office visiting with citizens throughout Pitt County. I would like to set a new example for our department and become known tliroughout every part of our county as an open and friendly "working sheriff that our citizens will be able to see and talk with in person on a regular basis. PERSONNEL POLICY AND PROCEDURES MANUAL: With input from all members of the department, 1 will immediately establish a personnel policy and procedures manual which will provide clear, consistent and fair policy that will enable the department to function at the highest level of effectiveness at all limes. DEPARTMENTAL MORALE; Provide resources to enable members of the department to deal with stress, both on and off duty.

Provide a physical wellness and

conditioning program

Provide a grievance system within the

department

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

Stabilize personnel, hiring handicapped citizens where possible Enter mutual aid pacs (co-operation between law enforcement agencies)

Establish accountability for departmental property

1019 West Wright Road Greenville Paid for bv ilie Ixe Pascasio for

Lee F. Pascasio

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

Work with volunteer community service organizations

Establish an emergency auxiliary force

Establish an emergency tactical unit

Establish a cadet program

Establish an awards program within the department

Establish better working relations with ECU.PCCetc.

Establish a promotions board

Encourage involvement in professional associations

Establish task forces as needed

Provide a senior citizens program

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

Establish sub-stations in Ayden and Farmville

Provide an open flow of communication

Hold regular staff and personnel meetings

, NC 27858 758-2809 Sheriff Committee

Rose, GCA Take Victories

Rose High School slipped past Rocky Mount, 1-0, in a Big East soccer match Tuesday.

The Itme goal came in the second half at the 78:30 mark on a penalty kick by David Lee. Lee had been triraed on a breakaway.

Rose t0(A a total of eight comer kicks in the match to just one for Rocky Mount.

Rose totrfc 16 shots on goal while limiting the Gryphons to just five. Goalie Brian Wille recordea his fifth shutout and had five saves. Rocky Mount goalie Lee Clements had 14 saves.

We had an excellent second half effort, Coach Will Wiberg said. We had fine play on defense from Chris Coble, Mitch Thompson, Josh Hickman, Burt Aycock, Bobby Sullivan and Scott Davis.

Ros is now 8-D-l in league play and 8-3-2 overall. Rocky Mount falls to 6-3-0 in the conference and 94 overall.

Rose plays host to Beddingfield on Thursday at 4:30 p.m.

Greenville Christian....8 Bethel Christian 0

Greenville Christian Academy gained an 84) soccer victory over Bethel (Mtian Tuesday.

Paul Hollingsworth scored five of the eight goate, including all four in the first hif.

Hollingsworth scored at the 6:11 mark, then followed up with more goals at 9:14,26:20 and 31:50 to close out the first half. He also scored the opening goal of ttie second half at 19:45, assisted by Brian Paramore.^

The other goals were scored by Tim Bland at 25:40, Franklin Huggins at 31:11 and Joseph Martin at 35:41.

GCk took 25 shots on goal as cmpared to just nine by Bethel. Brad Dixon recorded seven saves for the Knights.

The Knights are now 7-5 and will play host to the conference tournament on Oct. 24-25.

ECU Loses

RICHMOND, Va. - Virginia Commonwealth University rolled past East Carolina in a volleyball match Tuesday night.

The Lady Rams swept the match in three straight games. VCU won the opener 15-9, then followed that with 15-4 and 15-9 victories.

The defeat drops East Carolina to 4-7 on the season. The Lady Pirates return to action on Saturday at Coastal Carolina.

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N.C.Scoreboard

By Thr AssM'iBlrd Press VV omen's VollevbBlI

Catawba d Methodist. 15 9,15 13 Methodist d Wingate. 15-5,15-13 Ualawbad Wingate. 15 5,15-8 N Carolina d. Wake Forest, 15-3. 15-13, 15-3 Davidson d Queens. 15-1. 15 13. 151

Field llovkex

N. Carolina 6. Duke I'

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Overtims

Tight Race Continues In EPC

J By TOM MORRIS

Reflector Sports Writer ''Hie Eastern Plains Conference ti-tte.hunt begins in earnest Friday when Ayden-Grifton hosts Firmville Central in a game neither tfetttn can afford to lose if it has any deigns on becoming the top con-fflKnceteam.

With Farmvilles defeat of North Pitt last Friday, there are no longer any undefeated teams in the EPC. Faimville, North Pitt, Ayden-Grifton and Pamlico all have one loss apiece as the conference season enters its thMweek.

ithe Chargers stand at' 4-2 and 1-1 in the EPC after last weeks win over Greene Central, 12-10. The Chargers lone conference loss came at the hands (rf North Pitt three weeks ago.

Friday night, Farmville came ou^ and finally played like the team most observers felt thev could be prior to the season in defeating North Pitt, M. The Jaguars are 3-3 overall and 1*2 In the EPC.

Their game this week will feature two teams that rely primarily on the rnn - the Chargers behind Jesse Hooker, Eric Blount and Aaron Harper, and the Jaguars behind Gary Moore and Carl Harris.

Both Farmville coach Dixon Sauls and Ayden-Grifton coach Dwight Tart will be the first to admit that defense has been and will continue to be the key.

I expect to see two good defenses lock horns, Tart said of this Fridays game. Defense has been a big part for us this year. Guys have done well, played hard.

Sauls said he was pleased with the Jamrs defensive effort in their win Friday night.

I think we did what we had to to win, said Sauls of his teams win over North Pitt. I think defensively, overall, we played well. Our defense made big plays with hustle and team pursuit.

Hustle and team pursuit are not words Sauls has used often this year in assessing the play of his defense, rather he lud hoped his team would b^ to display these attributes.

Our players were very emotional and ve^ involved in this game, Sauls said. I think we were ready to play more so than any other game and very honestly I think we caught North Pitt at a good time. They just two to(^ conference games quite possibly could have been

was

Obviously, in a 6-0 win, defense was the key. Sauls said Moore had a big on defense. In the secondary, made three big plays Friday. He sce^rtoplay,^ Sauls said.

Tari w(Mild like to see some offensive improvement this week, after squandering opportunities several times last week because of turnovers. I felt like we could have played better football than we did, Tart said. We fumbled the ball five times. We did some things wrong. For the season though. Tart said he has been pleased with the play of the

offense. Offensively, we are doing some good things. 'The backs are running hard and the lines blocking hard.

Ayden-Grifton will be looking to improve on last years score when Farmville romped by the Chargers, 53-8.

Indeed, neither team is playing near the level of last years performance. Prior to last years game, Ayden^rifton limped in with a 1-3 record overall and a 0-2 mark in the conference. Farmville, on the other hand, was 5-1 and 3-0 heading into this encounter a year ago.

The Chargers, with virtually the same cast as last season, are a year older, a year wiser and playing much better football this year. Farmville, which is missing some key players from last year, has struggled to date, especially on offense. In addition, tailback Moore and fullback Harris have been nagged by injuries all year.

Both of the Jaguar running backs were 1,000 yard rushers a year ago, but have strupled this year. Heading into this Fridays game, Moore has rushed for 228 yards while Harris has totaled 451 yards, unofficially.

I think were too predictable on offense,... and were just not blocking well, Sauls said.

The Jaguars will need to generate more offense this week to take pressure off the defense, Sauls added.

This game is always important, Tart said. Coach Sauls and Farmville normally have a fine football team. We always felt like Farmville had a good football team this year. Now tt^t they have some kids back healthy, I think they are showing they have a good football team. Because Farmville was so emotional in the North Pitt game, Sauls said he is worried if they can approach the same level this week.

The emotional level will have a great bearing on the game, Sauls said. I think this being a county game, I think theyll be highly motivated. Well have to match their emotional level.

Sauls said the Jaguars must stop Hooker, who has rushed for 532 yards this year, but that he is also concerned about the Chargers all-purpose wingback Eric Blount, who has scored nine touchdowns this year in a variety of ways.

He has excellent speed, excellent in the open field, Sauls said. He is as dangerous as anybody well play.

Tart is just as worried about playing against the backfield combo of Moore and Harris. Its time for them to break loose. I still feel like if their backs get in a one-on-one situation, (that) they are very dangerous, Tart said.

We are going to have to control the football. Were going to have to get some first downs and keep the ball out of Farmvilles hands because they have some explosive hands.

Rose Boys Top Hunt In Cross Country

WILSON - Rose High Schools boys cross-country team defeated Wilson Hunt in a meet held Tuesday at the Wilson school.

The Rampants finished with only 16 points, one more than a shutout, while Hunt had 44.

The Rampants took the first four ices led by Mark Cagle in 18:12.

ichard Wheatley was second in 18:22, followed by Alex Ferguson in 18:25 and David Russ in 18:42.

Hunt broke the Rose strike as Anthony Manning took fifth in 19:19.

Roses James Bloyd led the next five, taking sixth place in 19:32. He was followed by Hunts Ernest

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North Pitt

The Panthers must rebound from their first loss of the season when they host South Lenior amid homecoming festivities.

Once again, a ranking in the top lo 2-A teams in the state was the kiss of death for an Eastern Plains team. North Pitt had moved in to the top 10 at the number nine slot, but has dropped out this week following their loss to Farmville.

Earlier this year, Ayden-Grifton was ranked number nine in the state only to lose to North Pitt 7-6 and fall from the rankings after two weeks.

I didnt think anybody was going to get through this conference race undefeated, said North Pitt coach Larry Bolger. I still think we have a good chance of winning the conference championship. Its going to take some help from some conference teams. I think the other

teams are going to have to root for everybody else.

The shutout at the hands of the Jaguars was the first of the season for North Pitt and Bolger said he wasnt happy with his teams offensive performance, both in that game and on the season.

Indeed, the Jaguars havent been blowing teams off the field this year. They beat Ayden-Grifton 7-6 and Greene Central 12-7 prior to the Farmville loss.

Were going to have to work on our goal-line offense, Bolger said. We ve had plenty of opportunities to score and havent done it. Number one, its lack of execution, number two is (the offense) being tired and number three is the defense doesnt have as much property to defend.

Bolger said that when the offense gets in scoring postion, it should come away with points 50 percent of the time.

Melvin in 19:38, Roses Chris Richards in 19:45; Hunts William Garner in 20:03, and Roses Robbie Barnes in 20:15.

Other Rose finishers included Patrick Stanford, llth in 20:26; Jim Jackson, 12th in 20:51; Eric Manning, 13th in 20:52; Tom Irons, 15th in 21:19; Bill Kopelman, 17th in 22:16; John Uhlman, 18th in 22:30; Craig Kirkland, 19th in 22:47; Scott Thomas, 20th in 24:28; and John Rose, 22nd in 25:36.

Rose is now 6-2 overall and 3-2 in the Big East. Rose travels to Chapel Hill Saturday for the UNC Invitational.

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North Pitt moved the ball well against Farmville, but couldnt translate that into any scores.

We moved the ball pretty much at will, (but) once we got down inside the 20, we coulnt punch it in, Bolger said. Defensively, I think we turned in a super effort.

Quarterback Calvin Hunter, originally thought to be out of the Farmville game with a shoulder separation, was found to only have a shoulder bruise and was able to play in the game, according to Bolger.

Halfback Jarvis Massenburg turned in another solid game with 116 yards unofficially in the game, which brinjgs his county-leading season totafto 654 yards.

Bolger said he wanted to credit Farmville for their win, but that his

Jaguars after playing two straight close conference games.

Bolger was also quick to point out that Farmville played with a lot of emotion in the game. As a game rolls on. you let a team stay in and that will eventually get them mentally higher, Bolger said. Thats exactly what happened.

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1189

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1199

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1929

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Brussel Sprouts 12/24

1929

Whole Baby Carrots 12/24

1990

Cauliflower 12/2#

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1399

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1729

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1399

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1539

Soft Pretzels, 50/2'^? oz

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Panthers Take Volleyball Wins

. SNOW HILL - North Pitts volleyball team continued to roll over its Eastern Plains conference competition knocking off Greene Central imd Farmville to raise its record to 22-5 overall and 16-0 in the conference.

- North Pitt played Farmville first, ivinning 15-3, 15-8. The leading Servers were Climmie Harris with 14 and Sebrina Baker with seven. The leading hitters were Harris with eight nits and four kills and Pam Worsley witlf 14 hits and two kills. Mel Harrington had 21,assists, Baker and Harris added eight more apiece.

North Pitt then defeated Greene Central 15-1, 11-15 and 15-1. The leading servers for that match were Harris with 11 and Mel Harrington with nine. The leading hitters were Worsley with 24 and eight kills. Harris added 13 more with nine kills. Harrington had 23 assists and Baker had 21 more.

Bosox...

(Continued From PageB-l)

I like our chances against Candelaria, Barrett said. He comes right at you with his fastball. All we need is a big game from Roger. If he has one of his vintage games, well win. You dont like to put pressure on one guy, but we need a gr^t pitching performance now.

CALIFORNIA

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* UmpiresHome, Garcia; First, .Barnett; Second, McCoy; Third, Cooney; Left, Bremigan; Right, Roe.

T-3:23. A-32,998.

: Rec Gets Victory

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments junior girls tennis team downed Ridgecroft Academy of Ahoskie Tuesday, 8-3.

The wm boosted the Greenville record to 6-0. The team travels to Kinstons Parrott Academy today. Summary;

Paige Powell (G) d. Mary Tayloe, 8-0. Tina Williams (G) d. Wendy Holloman, 8-3

(Emilia Brown (G) d. Michelle Daly, 8-

Lisa Mizelle (R) d. Taylor Evans, 8-4. Tyler Hill (G) d. Jessica Francis, 8-6. Laura Young (G) d. Anna Taylor, 8-1. Meredith Lee (G) d. Amana Mazhar, 8-3. Mary Mason (R) d. Chelle Kipecki, 8-4.

Powell-Williams (G) d. Tayloe-Mizelle, -2.

' Evans-Brown <G)d Daly-Taylor,8-5.

d. Kirkpatrick-

In another match, Farmville beat Greene Central, 0-15,15-13,15-7. The leading servers for Farravile were Hope jWoore and Susie Stancill with five each. The leading servers for Greene Central were Lisa Gronke with seven and Christina Warren with six.

The Panthers return to play at Southwest Edgecombe Thursday and follow that up with a match against Bertie at home at Bertie at 7:00 p.m.

Rampants

Win

WILSON - Rose High Schools girls cross-country team downed Wilson Hunt in a meet held at Hunt Tuesday.

Rose finished the afternoon with 22 points while Hunt had 33.

Bella Kang led all runners across the line, finishing in 21:48 for the Rampettes. Hunt s Donna Heal was second in 22:47. Roses Jennifer Ramsdell took third in 22:57, followed by Hunts Rhonda Joyner in 23:04.

Efiazbeth Warren and Gloria Gutierrez, both of Rose, took fifth and sixth, respectively, in 23:08 and 23:09. Teammate Susan Hu was seventh in 23:47, followed by three more Hunt runners, Teresa Riley in 25:27, Leigh Winstead in 26:10 and Belinda Kelly in 26:15.

Otner Rose finishers included Angie Stott, llth in 26:20; Michelle Hunt, 13th in 28:45; Becky Kirkland, 14th in 28:48; Lee Nisbet, 16th in 30:20; Angela Raper, 17th in 31:40; Julie Garrison, 48th in 33:04; Erin Becker, 19th in 34:34, and Jett Parsley, 20th in 35:52.

The girls are now 71 overall and 5D in the Big East. They travel to the UNC Invitational at Chapel Hill on Satruday.

UNC Not #1 Soys Smith

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) - Several polls may show North Carolina as the preseason choice for the No. 1 college basketball team, but Coach Dean Smith said he saw no clear-cut favorite.

I think our league is that way. I dont think anybody will be as strong as last year s top three teams, Smith said Tuesday at the teams media day. I dont see how we could possibly be better than we were last year, but 1 think that may be true of everyone else.

Smith may have a hard time convincing the pollsters of that fact.

Conlty.........................2

Havtk< ..................0

HOLLYWOOD - Rhonda Jackson had three service aces in the first match as Conley rolled over Havelock in two straight matches and finished the conference season undefeated, winning the Coastal Conference title.

The Vikings won the first match by a score of 15-6 and 15-8, and the second match 5-4 and 15-1.

The leading servers for the first match were Lynn Keeter and Miriam Fulford with four each. Jackson added three service aces.

The leading hitters in the first match were Jackson with five and one kill. Hannah Hill added three more hits and two kills. Fulford had two hits and two kills.

In the second match, the leading hitters were Jackson with six and two kills. Hill added two kills.

Conley finishes the conference season with a 17-2 record overall and a 10-0 conference slate. The Valkyries will advance to first round of state playoffs on Oct. 23 at Conley where they will play the number three team from the Tar-Roanoke conference.

Ayden-Grifton................2

Pamlico.........................0

BAYBORO - Ayden-Grifton defeated Pamlico County Tuesday in volleyball, completing its season to finish in second place in the Eastern Plains Conference.

The Lady Chargers downed Pamlico 15-2. 9-15,15-3, in the opening match, then came back with a 15-10,15-9 victory in the second.

Ondrea Mercer led service in the ^ning match with 14 points while Christy Carter and Iris Brown each had six and Leigh Teal had five. Karen Edmonds and Michelle Whitfield added four each. Dora Baker and Marla Morrow had five each and Elizabeth Sawyer, four, for Pamlico.

In the second match, Mercer had 10 service points. Brown, 7; and Whit

field, 4. Lisa Armstrong had six to lead Pamlico, with Karen Lupton adding four and Baker and Morrow, three each.

Pamlico drops to 4-12 while Ayden-Grifton is now 12-4'.

Ayden-Grifton will travel to Bunn on Oct. 27 for the first round of the state 2-A playoffs.

Green. Christian..............1

Bethel Christian ......0

Greenville Christian Academy defeated Bethel Christian, 15-12,17-15, in a volleyball match Tuesday.

The win was the second in 12 matches this year for the Lady Knights, but doubled their number of victories from last season.

In the first game, Tina Stiltner was the top server with five, while Stephanie Stevens had seven hits. Erica Spain was the leading spiker with three. In the second game. Heather Pearce had six service points while Amber Tripp led in hits and spikes with 22 and six, respectively.

The Lady Knights travel to Wilson Christian on Friday.

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

Northern Nash.................0

Rose High Schools volleyball team slipped past Northern Nash Tuesday to c ose out its 1986 regular season in second place in the Big East Conference.

The Rampettes dropped the opening game, 15-3 to the Lady Knights, but then came back with 15-10 and 15-8 wins to take the first match. Then, after losing the first game again, 15-12, Rose rallied for 15-9 and 15-13 wins to take the second match also.

Amy Barr and Melissa Stanley led Roses service with 19 points while Kim Dupree and Stanley each had six spikes.

Rose is now 15-5 in league play and 17-5 overll. The Rampettes travel to Wilson on Saturday for the first round of the state 4-A playoffs.

stands tmifi la Washlagtoatoimtect tr^ttkmal North Candna values?

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Rose Girls Continue Romp

ROCKY MOUNT - Rose High School rolled up a 9-0 tennis victory over Rocky Mount Tuesday in Big

The ftampettes are now 12-0 overall and 11-0 in conference action, with three matches remaining.

' Rose had little trouble in the match, never losing more than four games in a set in the singles. The

closest match was an 8-6 decision in the number three doubles.

Rose plays host to Wilson Bed-dingfieldon Thursday.

Summary:

Kelly Wall (R) d. Rachel Jones, 6-2,6-1.

Wendy Simpson (R) d. Cassandra Rowe, 6-0, 6-2.

Gina Parrott (R) d. Moye West, 6-1,6-2.

Wandria Hines (R) d. Laura Elliott, 6-3,60. Cathy Park (R) d. Angie Abernathy, 64,6-2.

Jenny Jones (R) d. Sarah Daniel, 63,60. Wall-Simpson (R) d. Jones-Rowe, 63. ParriAt-Hines (R) d. Elliott-Brenda Howe, 61. Cammie Smith-Nichole Maxon (R) d. West-Jennifer Jenkins, 66.

ExhibitiM Kathryn Ellen (R) d. Jenkins, 64.

Kathryn Taft (R) d. Rita Wils^ 60.

Roses girls tennis team defeated Northern Nash in a makeup match Monday, 6-0. The match was cut

Tournament Winners

Pictured are winners from Mondays tournament at Greenville Country Club. From left to right are Tracy Bowles, who shot a 70 for second place; Randy Fuquay, who shot a 67

for first place; Gordon Fulp, pro at GCC, and Buddy Sass, who had a score of 71 and finished third. (Reflector Photo)

Fuquay

Wins

Randy Fuquay, assistant pro at Ocean Isle Country Club, captured first place in the Eastern North Carolina Assistants Championships, held at the Greenville Country Club Monday.

Fuquay fired a four-under-par 67 to win the title by three shots. Second place went to Tracy Bowles of Carolina Shores who had a one-under 70.

Third place went to Buddy Sass of Lochmere. He and Bobby Sears of Beechwood each finished with 71, but Sass won a playoff on the second hole of sudden death.

Fifth place went to Tim Heffner of Topsail Greens with a 72, while Jerry Briele of New Bern took sixth with a 73. Jerry Gregory of North Ridge and Bob Kave of Greenville, tied for seventh place with 74s. No playoff was held for that spot.

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short by ram, and the doubles were not completed.

Summary:

Kelly Wall (Rid. Shannon Marks, 62,60 Wendy Simpson (Rid. April Langston, 62,64 Gina Parrott (R) d, Jennifer Rotertson, 62,7-5 Wandria Hines (R) d. Kim Thompson, 61,61 Nicole Maxon (Rid. Diggi Von Wolff, 61,62 KatherynTafi (R) d. Donna Boone, 62,61

Roanoke 5 Long-Manning

......................... Creighton, 65.

Edenton ................4

EDENTON Roanoke High School won the final doubles match of the day and pulled out a 5-4 victory over Edenton Tuesday to clinch at least a tie for first place in the Northeastern Conference tennis standings.

The Lady Redskins have completed their league play now with a 6-2 record. Both Roanoke Rapids and Edenton, currently tied with Roanoke, have a match remaining.

Thus the league could end up in a three-way or two-way tie, or Roanoke could win it outright if both lose.

The match was the conclusion of a rainout last week.

Roanoke is now 11-2 overall and will play host to Tarboro today in a non-conference meeting.

Summary:

Maria Cordoba (E) d. Amy Stegel. 61,61. Cathrine Byriim (E) d. Robbie Harris, 7-5,60. Nancy Johnson (Ri d. Kelly Johnson, 61,61. Melissa Manning (R) d. Martha Homthal, 62, 66,64.

Susan Long (R) d: Carid Baker, 64). 74.

Mdly Lane (Eld. Karen Bullock. 60.60 Harris-Johnson (Rid. Byrum-Johnson, 61.

Cordoba-Homthal (El d. Bullock-Charlene Briley, 61.

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Mark has begun to come around in the last two games, Crum said at his weekly news conference Tuesday.

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Farm Export Picture Cloudy

By MIKE ROBINSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - More dark clouds are building up in the U.S. farm export picture, obscuring the summers mild upswing in grain shipments.

Sharply lower current-year grain import expectations for a number of major markets, including the Soviet Union, the European Community and Mexico, overshadowed any modest recovery of demand whicn may be occurring in response to lower world grain prices, the Agriculture Dgjartment said Tuesday.

The Soviet wheat crop appears more promising by 5 million metric tons than expectations in September, and that, combined with better prospects for growers in other Key markets, has weakened demand, the department says.

It estimated world wheat trade in the current crop year at 89.1 million tons, down 3 million tons from last month.

The forecast still shows some recovery from the dismal wheat year just ended but remains more than 14 million tons, or nearly 15 percent, below the level of import demand exhibited in the early 1980s, the department said. '

Agricultural economists clearly envision the lowered trade prospects hitting American farmers. The department in a separate report Friday chopped estimates of U.S. exports in the current crop year.

Projected U.S. wheat exports sank 2 million tons to 29.5 million, largely because of reduced Soviet demand.

Feed grains dropped to 43.9 million metric tons from 46.7 million a month earlier. The level last year was 36.6 million, a precipitous plunge from the 56.6 million shipped in crop year 1984-85.

The department said Soviet wheat imports already are limited despite that nations million-ton purchase recently from the European Community at a subsidy of $130 a ton.

The forecast said 1986 corn crop estimates for Mexico, the Soviet Union and a number of other importing nations rose more than 5.5 million tons over the last month, lower-the demand for corn.

because ot a larger Italian com crop and the reported good quality of the French crop, the dej^rtment said.

It said both crops may be used by

in-ers the

continued decline of EC com imports.

And it added that the agreement

For Mexico that meant a half-million ton drop in imports to 2.5 million tons, although that would still amount to double the 1985 level.

The Soviet coarse grain import forecast went down a million tons from last months 17 million ton forecast, reflecting greater domestic production, among other factors. The department also noted that U.S. com that had been going to the Soviet Union has suffered displacement by Canadian and EC barley and Yugoslavian corn.

Largest among declines in import demand was a 1.5 million ton cut in the EC corn import forecast

Preschool

Programs

Growing

WASHINGTON (AP) - Parents trying to give their offspring a head start on the future have helped push enrollment in kindergarten and nursery school to record levels, a government study shows.

Parents are enrolling their children at earlier ages for the educational benefits, Census Bureau statistician Rosalind Bruno said.

In 1985 there were more children . attending pre-primary school than ' ever bemre, including 2.5 million tots in nursery school and 3.8 million in kindergarten, she said in the Bureaus annual report on school enrollment, released Tuesday.

: Some people keep dismissing

(rising preschool attendance) as day care, but it isnt. The increase occurs ; among children of non-working > mothers as much or more than ' among those of working mothers.

. And most nursery school is part-day,

' and thats not day care, Ms. Bruno

said in a telephone interview.

The increase in kindergarten and ! nursery school enrollment in the ! 1980s because of increased popula-; tion indicates an imminent reversal

of ttie long-term trend of decline in *' elementary school enrollment, she 1 said.

: Since 1965 enrollment in preschools . has grown significantly, despite the ; face of the so-called Bany Bust when

birth rates declined sharply.

. That low number of births in the ' 1960s and 197(te was balanced by the , rapidly increasing share of children ; who were sent to nursery school and ; kindergarten, the Census study

showed.

: And since 1980 an increase in the

! number of births has added to that : trend, helping boost enrollment to the current record levels.

The result could be that systems \ which closed schools in response to ': declining enrollments could face a

' shortage of teachers and classrooms in the next few years, as children in kindergarten and nursery schools move into the regular classes.

Growth of wholesale/retail, government and service employment in Pitt County exceeded 10 percent in the past decade.

between the United States and the European Community for Spains joining the Common Market will probably not result in as large an increase in com imports as previously thought.

Competition between the United States and the European Community for barley sales has driven the price of barley so low that it has in some cases been pricing U.S. com exports

out of the market, the department said. It also said that corn-importing nations tend to have a comparatively sizeable supply.

As a result, the U.S. coarse grain export forecast was lowered 2.8 million tons to 44 million tons as a million ton increase in the barley export estimate onlv partiaUy offset a 3.8 million ton curop in the com projection, the department said.

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^ Scientists Will Share jChemistry, Physics Prizes

I By DICK SODERLUND

I Associated Press Writer

I STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) -Jwo Americans and a Canadian to-iay shared the 1986 Nobel Prize in |hemi^ for their pioneering study tif tMttic chemical reactions, and the Phyncs prize was awarded jointly to ^Bwiss and two West German ^eirchers who developed modem

jTThe chemistry prize was awarded Dudley R. Herschbach, 54, of Har-1 University, Yuan T. Lee of the sity of California at Berkeley, hn C. Polanyi, 57, of the Uni-sity of Toronto.

other Nobel prizes awarded so jftr this year have gone to Ameri-:|ajit8, for medicine and the Nobel' Jeace Prize.

ivThe Swedish Royal Academy of Sciences said the chemistry prize-woit had provided a much 4ntH% detailed understanding of how faemical reactions take place. The ^tbree will equally share a cash prize ^valent to $290,000.

?*The academy awarded one-half of -the $290,000 physics prize to Ernst Jluska, 79, who works at the Fritz aber Institute in Berlin, for fun-mental work in electron optics and signing the first electron micro-

acadonv called the electron which can see viruses

loo small to be perceived with con-j^entkmal microscopes, one of the 5nost important inventions of this ^ntury.

4- The other half of the physics prize 3ws shared by Dr. Gerd Binnig, 39, of l&ankfurt. West Germany, and Swiss Jir. Heinrich R(^r, 53, who both ^rii at the IBM Research Lboratory Zurich, Switzerland. The academy tiled them for the design of the scan-jing tunneling microscope, which las made possible the first pictures If individual atoms.

-tRuska, noting that he built his first

Vo.

im--

V*.

electron microscope in 1931, said, I could have perhaps expected this (the award) M years ago, but normally it is given for new discoveries.

He sp(^e by telei^ne from a lu^l in Bad Bellingen, a Rhine river resort town in southern West Germany.

In Zurich, a spokesman for Binnig and Rohrer said, This came so much as a surprise that we have not even been celebrating yet.

Herschbach, bora in San Jose, Calif., and a professor at Harvard since 1963. developed a method of studying chemical reactions through use of directed molecular beams, ^ academy said.

It said Lee initially worked in cooperation with Herschbach and further develqied his method, especially in the study of important reactions for relatively large molecules.

Polanyi developed a method of infrared chemiluminescence, in which an extremely weak infrared emission from a newly formed molecule is measured ana analysed. He used this method to discover the detailed ener^ disposal during chemical reactions, the academy said.

Ruska, bora in Heidelberg, began w(Nrk on the electron microscope as a young student at the Berlin Technical University in the late 1920s. It works on the same principle as the conventional optical microscope but uses beams of electrons instead of beams of light.

The electrons are focused with magnetic fields, in the same way that light is focused with lenses.

Swedish physics Professor Sven Johansson said Ruskas invention revolutionized biological and medical research.

A standard electron microscope can magnify objects up to 1 million times. The scanning tunneling electron microscope, a further refine-

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ment, can magnify objects up to 300 million times.

The scanning tunneling microscope makes use of a i^nomenon in which electrons are said to tunnel across extremely narrow gaps at a rate that depends on the size of the ^p. The width of the gap can be determined by measuring the rate of electrcHis tumbling across it.

In the scanning tunneling electron microscope, a metal probe is moved, or scanned, evei^ across an object to be examined. Tne rough surfaces of atirnis in the object register as changes in the size of the gap between the probe and the surface, and that information can be used to construct images of the atoms.

The scanning tunneling microscope is completelv new andfwe have so tar only seen tne banning of its development. It is, however, clear that entirely new fields are opening up for study of the structure of matter, the academy said.

Binnigs and Rohrers great achievement is that, starting from earlier work and ideas, they succeeded in mastering the enormous experimental difficiuties involved in building an instrument of the precision and stability required, it said.

It was the second straight year that West Germany captured the physics prize, a category dominated by the United States after World War n.

Last year, Klaus von Klitzing won the prize for his discovery of the quantized Hall effect, which estab^ lished precise steps in the behavior of electrons under certain applications in semiconductor electronics. -Of the 103 chemistry laureates named since 1901, 29 have been Americans - 26 of them after World War II.

Last year, American professors Herbert A. Hauptman of the Medical Foundation of Buffalo, N.Y., and Jerome Karle of the U.S. Naval Research Laboratory shared the chemistry award for developing direct methods for the determination of crystal structures.

This years first Nobel was awarded Monday when American biochemist Stanley Cohen and Italian-American biologist Rita Levi-Montalcini shared the medicine )rize for their discoveries of growth actors in human and animal tissue.

Diplomats

Departing

UNITED NATIONS (AP) - The Soviet U.N. Mission said the last of 25 diplomats ordered to leave the Unitea States as alleged spies would be gone by today, despite the State Departments deferral of their expulsion, a U.S. official said.

The State Department said Tuesday it decided to let five of the remaining 11 diplomats accredited to the United Nations remain until Sunday. The other six left Tuesday morning.

But the U.S. official said the Soviet U.N. Mission told the Americans Tuesday that all the diplomats would be out by tonight (Tuesday). He spoke on condition of anonymity.

American authorities accu^ the 25 diplomats of being intelligence agents and ordered them to leave by Octl.

The 11 were given a grace period and the State Department said five had asked to remain until Sunday, when a regular New York-Moscow flight of the Soviet airline Aeroflot arrived.

Although it complied with the expulsion order, the iviet Union called it illegal and has threatened a response.

Quadrangle Internal Medicine, P. A.

takes pleasure In announcing the association of

Dr. Thomas J. Cbaplinski

for the practice of Hematology, Oncology and Internal Medicine

at 1705 W, 6th St, Building D Greenville, N.C,

Cardtovaacalar DtiMM and Intanial Madlctna' Donald H. Tuckar. N.D., F.A.C.P., F.A.C.C. Douglaa C. Privatta, M.D.

William J. Mlntaar, M.D.

Lynn H. On, Jr., M.D.

Gaatroantarology and Intarnal Madlclna Doofllaa F. Nawton, M.D.

Nark Dallaaaga, M.D.

Haauitology and Oncology ThomaaJ.Ckapllnakl, M.D.

Paknonary DIoaaaa and Intarnal Madkiaa Robart A. Shaw, M.D., F.A.C.P., F.C.C.P,

Rhaumatology and Intarnal Madlclna C. Michaal Ramadall. M.D., F.A.C.P. Randal E. Whita, M.D.

latarnal Madlclna Richard W. Croakary, M.D.

R. Laa Pippin, M.D. (FarmvUla)

1705 W. 6th Street Building E Greenville, N.C.

with offlcea at:

1705 W. 6th Street Building D Greenville, N.C.

201 N. Main Street Farmvtlle, N.C.

Offks Hours:

MoadsyFrldsy, 9:00 s.m. * 12:00 p.m.

sod 2:00 p.m. - 5:00

Telephone: 753'7I4I (FarmvUh) 752-6101 (Greenvlllm) 752-4163 (Nights, Weekends and Holidays)

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Pwwials.....................002

InMenwriam Card Of Thanks Special Notices Travel i Tours. Automotive.

Child Care.....................ou

Day Nursery...................OAS

Health Care...................047

Employtnent..................055

For Sale................. 067

Instruction iu

Lost And Found...............115

Business Services no

Business Opportunities.........122

Professional...................124

Home Improvements .:......125

Real Estate ............130

Appraisals ...............131

Loans And Mortgages..........153

Rentals.......................ito

The Datly Reflector, Greenville. N C Wedrtesday, Octobaf 15.1988 R.g

WANTED

Help Wanted...........

056

Administrative.........

057

Clerical................

Medical.............

Misallaneous..........

060

Sales...................

Teachers..........

......062

Technical 4 Trades

063

Work Wanted

064

Wanted................

.....190

Roommate Wanted

192

Wanted To Buy

194

Wanted To Lease

196

Wanted To Rent

.......198

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........I6I

Business Rentals..............163

Campers For Rent.............167

Condominiums For Rent 170

Farms For Lease............140

Houses For Rent..............173

Loh For Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentals.........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent .180

Offke Space For Rent iBl

Resort Property For Rent 184

Rooms For Rent..............185

SALE

Autos For Sale.............011-029

Bicycles For Sale ...........030

Boats And Motors............032

Camping Equipment ......034

Cycles For Sale................036

Jeeps And Vans................040

Trucks For Sale .''....041

Pets.......................,.. 050

Antiques......................068

Auctions ................069

Building Supplies..........072

Fuel, Wood, OmI 0(0

Furniture....................0(1

Garage-Yard Sates 0(2

Heavy Equipment 0(4

Household Goods 0(5

Farm Equipment 086

Farm Products DU

Fruits A Vegetables 0(9

Livestock......................092

lnsur)ce.....................095

Miscellaneous...............099

Mobile Homes For Sale........102

Mobile Home Insurance........103

Musical Instruments..........105

Sporting Goods 109

Woodsloves .............112

Commercial Property .132

Condominiums For Sale 136

Farms For Sale..............139

Houses For Sale 144

Business Investment Property. 147

Investment Property............14(

Land For Sale.................150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151

Lois For Sale 152

Resort Property For Sale 155

Timberland A Timber..........156

Tovmhouses For Sale.........157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Rates

752^166

3 Line Minimum

1 Day 85< per line per day

2 3 Days .654 per line per day 44 Days 5(4 per line per day 7 14 Days534 per line per day IS 25 Days 4(4 per line

per day

26 Or More

Days 444 per line per day

Classified Display

(3 45 Per Col Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classilied Lineage OMdlines

Mon FrI 4 pm.

Toes Moo 3pm

Wed Tues3pm.

Thurs. Wed. 3pm

FrI Thurs. 3 p.m

Sun Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon Fri. Noon

Tuet Fri. 4pm.

Wed Mon. 4 p.m.

Thun Tues 4 p m.

Fri Wed 2 p m,

Sun Wed 5pm

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately The Dally

Reflector cannot make

allowances lor errors after 1st day of publication

THI DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the rMrt to edit or re|ec1 any aevertisement whwtnod.

Dp it the easy way advertise in classified.

MiKhrCImiM

nrnmm

001 Public Notices

Florence T. Blount as Executrix of the decedent s estate on or before the 17th day of April, 1987, at 119 West Third Street or P.O. Box 834, Green ville, NC 27835 834, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the decent are asked to make immediate payment to the above named Executrix.

This the 15th day of October, 1986.

Florence T. Blount Executrix R.O. Box 834 119 West Third Street Greenville. NC2783SS34 BLOUNT a, CRISP Attorneys at Law 119 West Third Street P.O Drawer 71x6 Greenville, NC 27835 7146 October 15, 22, 29; November 5, 1986

Public

Niitices

FILE NO. 86 CVS 1347 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

FAYE MCLAWHORN and GENTRY MCLAWHORN Plaintiffs.

Versus

NANCY WILLIAMS and GLENN GAFFORO, Defen dants

TO; Nancy Williams, 19 A Horseshoe Acres, Greenville, NC 27834 TAKE NOTICE that a com plaint seeking relief against you nas been filed in the above en titled proceeding The nature of the relief being sought is money judgment tor damages to the plaintiff arising out of motor vehicle collision which occurred on or about the 27th day of December, 1984

You are required to make defense to the Complaint, not later than November 24, 1986 and upon your failure to do so the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought This the lOth day of October 1986

TAFT, TAFlhAHAIGLER BY: Kenneth E Haigler Attorney for Plaintiff P O Box 588 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 752 2000 October 15, 22, 29, 1986 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE Having this day qualified as Executrix ot the Estate of Susie Williams Webb, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all per sons having c sims against the Estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix or her attorney on or before the 15th day ot April, 1987, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement This the 9th day of October 1986

Lois Ann Webb Dean. Executrix 4000 Locust Street, N E St. Petersburg, FL 33703 William I Wooten, Jr , Attorney 111 West Third Street Greenville. NC 27834 October 15, 22, 29: November 5 1986

NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Essie O Whichard, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before April 15, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All.persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 22nd day of June. 1982.

Lula Whichard Evereti 103 Ravenwood Drive Greenville, NC 27834 E xec utr i X of the estate of Essie O. Whichard, deceased October 15, 22, 29; November 5. 1986

001 PuMicNotictt

The atortMM salt will be made subiacf lo all ancum brancas existing prior to the ra cording of the abovo-reterenced deed of trust and will also be subject Id all taxas and spaclal assessments outstanding

will ba required lo nvoke an immediate cash -dtposH of tan percent (10%) of the omount bid up to and inchidino Ona Thousand Dollars (SI,oA) plus five percent (5%) ot any txcass ovar One Thousand Dollars (81 jm).

This the 19th day of Saptamber. 1986

Phillip W.Stelnar Substituted Trusfot 86GL00IS(A)

22LGH

October 8,15.1986

Reflector

Classified

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS

All persons, firms and corpora tions having claims against M K Blount, Sr , deceased, are notilied to exhibit them to

STATE OF NORTHCAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF RESALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned Substituted Trustee in that certain deed of trust executed by MARSHALL ' THOMAS and wife. BILLIE THOMAS, dated January t1. 1983. and recorded in Book K 51, at Page 320. in the office of the Register ot Deeds of Pitt Coun ty, uncier and by virtue of the power ot sale contained in said deed of trust and under and by virtue ot the authority granted to said Substituted Trustee by Authorization. Findings and Ordor entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County and of record in File 86 SP 82. default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust and said deed ot trust being by its terms subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded foreclosure thereof lor the purpose of satis tying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee offered tor sale the land hereinafter described at the Courthouse Door in Greenville, Pitl County, North Carolina, at 1.00 p.m on the 2nd day of 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 ($42,050 00).

AND WHEREAS, within the lime allowed by law. an advance bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, and an Order was Issued by said Clerk directing the undersigned Substituted Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of Fourty Four Two Hundred Two and 50 100 Dollars ($44,202 50) NOW.THEREFORE, under and by virtue ot said Order of the Clerk of Superior Court ot Pitt County and the various orders and authorities reterred to above and the power ot sale contained in said deed ot 'rust, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will otter for sale upon said opening bid of Fourty Four Thousand Two Hundred Two and 50/100 Dollars ($44.202.50) at public auction to the highest bidder (or cash at the (Tourt house Door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at Twelve o'clock noon on the I7lh day ot October. 1986, the land conveyed in said deed ot trust the same being owned ot record by Marshall C Thomas and wife, Billie A Thomas and Joseph Willis and Ruth E. Willis, and being more par ticularly described as follows That certain tract ot land containing 7 1 acres, more or less, composed of a I 2 acre parcel of land located on the north side of N C Secondary Road No 1517 and a 5 9 acre parcel of land located on the south side of SR 1517 in Carolina Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, approx imalely 2 5 miles northwest ot the Village of Stokes at the in tersection ot SR 1517 and the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad at Leens (also known as Oakley), and bounded now or formerly as tallows North by the lands of Mattie Hines, East by the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad right of way, South by the lands of R R Alexander, and West by the l^nds of the heirs of Mary J Congieton. said tract ot land be ing shown and designated as I 2 acre and 5 9 acre parcels ot land as shown on a map of the "B S Nelson Property ' recorded in Map Book 6, Page 2 of the Pitt County Public Registry, which map IS Incorporated herein by reference tor a more complete and accurate description of said land, subject to that certain line agreement recorded in Book R 47, Page 155 of the Pitt County Public Registry

For title Information, refer ence is made to those instru ments recorded in Book T-31, Pagw 245. Book A 28. Page 182, and Book H 37, Page 129 all ot the Pitt County Public Registry

002 PersoMls

c^puTeroaTi3?1^5

locally owned and oparated. Lat us find you the right match. 355 7595 SINGLET

Lonely/ Sincara, looking (or a serious relation ship? Let us help! Heartllne. PO Box 5464, Wilmington. NC 28403.

007

Special Notices

^ CTfft'iTs

WE CARRY ______

(Eveready) for all makt* of watches! Floyd G. Robtnson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall. Greenvilla, 7502452.

on Autos For Sale

"AGOODPLA TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193 GREENVILLE AUTO CENTER. 711 North Mtmorlal Drive, acrou from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazars, jeeps, whatever your auto naods 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 8199.

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypau, Ayden 746 4032 or 1800-682-1136 1976 PONTIAC GRAN RRIX,

rl condition, SS50 or best of-1974 Fiat 128. S400 or best offer. Call 756 3533 days; 758-8664 after 6. Ask (or Dennis.

013

Buick

1977 REGAL. 2 door, now tires, new brake system, good condition, $1500. firm. Call after 5.00 or anytime weekends, 757-1175. 1983 BUICK LESABRE. All standard equipmant. Lass than 15.000 actual miles SS9fS. Leave message at 355-5496. _

1985 PARK Avenue, black with gray leather, sunroof, auto climate control, low highway miles, beautiful car, $13,500 975 2012 or 355 6143 after 6:00 p.m.

015

Chevrolet

CU5SIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

1979 CORVETTE, automatic, power steering/windows, cruise, midnight blue/silver new paint as original, excellent condition $9700 756 9096. 792 1558 after 7:00_

1979 IMPALA 4 door, extras $1200 758 3028atter6p m.

1980 CITATION 2 door, hatch, air, automatic transmission. Runs well, some minor body damage $1500 Call 944-7853 after i^p.m.

1983 CHEVROLET Celebrity, 4 door, V6, automatic, air. Jim Smith Chevrolat, Farmville. 753 3122 or 1 800 523 7008

016 Chrysler

CHSmfP^BAfSSTm

gray Good condition. Call 746-4255 alter 6 p nv_

lWJ^ME^oiafa?c^i^

door hard top, 49,000 cartldad miles, like new, 1 owner, loaded, $900. Call 758 4417 after 5.00.

1983 DODGE ARIES Station wagon. Call 756 8265 after 6 00 p.m._

1984 DODGE Rampage, pro-spector package, air, 5 speed, new 60 series radlals, mtst see to appreciate, $4800. negotiable. Call 157 0231 after 4:00Monday through Friday, anytime on weekands

01* Ford

197r^HUofSllf?^5d

condition. $1495 negotiable. Call

757 1791

CUSSiFIED DISPuT

Notice of Resale

BANKRUPTCY AUCTIONS

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25.1986 12:00 NOON

KINSTON, NORTH CAROLINA

The US Bankruptcy Court HAS ORDERED the property deeerlbed below to be RESOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION. Auctions to be held on the premises. Turn RIGHT oft Hwy. 258 North on SR 1573, go 2.1 mllee, tiim RIGHT on SR 1572, go 0.1 mile, PROPERTIES ON RIGHT.

SALE NO. 1 **LARGE BRICK COLONIAL HOME** 12:00 NOON 3100 Route Road FIVE (5) BEDROOM BRICK COLONIAL HOME-S.500 8q. FL LOCATED ON 3.3 ACRES OF BEAUTIFULLY, WELL KEPT WOOtW YARD FIVE (S) BATHSJdTCHEN-BREAKFAST ROOMPORMAL DININO ROOM DEN4.IVINQ ROOM WITH MARBLE FIREPLACE4LRQE FRONT PORCH LARGE REAR PORCH WITH SHADED BRICK PATIO-TWO CAR OARAQE AIR COHOrriOHEOPCONOMICAL OIL HEAT-LOTS OF CLOEETS NOTE; This it a truly line home, with many cuetomiied featuree which at been well kept. It Is seldom, if over, that a home of this tine quality la placed on the market.

DONT MS3S THIS OPPORTUNITYIIIII

SALEN0.2 ** LOG CABIN GUEST HOUSE** 12:OONOON

SR 1572-BE8IDE MAIN HOUSE LOVELY RUSTIC LOG CABIN QUEST HOUSE-2,400 Sq. Ft.

.7 + - ACRES WITH LARGE FOND-2 BEDROOMS (1 wHh HraplaM)

LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE-OIMNO ROOM WITH FMEFUCE KITCHENATH4tEAT PUMP Nota; Thif It a llrw old rustic tog cabin wHh LARGE POND.

SALE NO. 3 *LAND AUCTION** 12:00 NOON

_ ^ ADJOINING THE MAIN HOUSE

QQ ACRES ,

^ ^ IDEAL FOR THE RE8I0ENTIAL DEVELOPMENT OR A FINS AOOfTION K THE HOUSE AND LOT TO MAKE A FANTASTIC COUNTRY ESTATE "

mtaiCTlON: tATUnOAV, OCTOSfN 24. Ita# 1I1W-12M NOON * OTNtn TNMS av ASaOINTMfNT WITH OWNfR; lit 62M488 *

FrMpacitva Wddw* ara invHad M Inipact ita prapaHy. aa wad Ww raaaida and dacumanit Iliad In iha Lantor Ca. Raqltlry, mtka own nnanclnfl arrangmanta, krUie CASH ON CINTIFlfO CHICK FOR OIFOIITt and Wd al Iha fuailC AUCTION.

SPECIAL NOTICE; Court Required Dtposlf at Close of BIddIno by CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK ONLYIIIIi!

Mein House: $20,000

Log Cabin $5,000 Balance On Cloaing

Land: $10,000

oto At la " .1 Claaa ot Siddlnfl. All talaa SUtjeCT TO aANKIlUPTOV COURT AWNIOVAl

IMiet informalion ickn from roftoMo ooyrcoty fiowovor, evelfoneer Miot no roo^OMlWMy lor MiMTMy

Attornty for Ooblor TarrI G. Bruek P.O. Orawar aiaSB

RaMgh. N.C. 27BII

lt4iH)e00

Ceurt Anpolntad AuoUaneara WOOTEN REALTY S AUCTION Ca 221 Clarandon Craaaanl Ratatgh, N.C. 2S711 it sti-riii

B>10 Ttw D>ily Retiwctoi, vjreenville. N.C. Wednasday, October 15.1966

iw"u888Sn!5ltl^iS^

. tMtliMt condition.

door

tully OMippod, like new, can be at Azalea KAoblle Homes,

seen __ _ *aW5.00.756 7ili

MO Mwcury

automS!c*a!^ cylinder. 4 door. Call 355 7573.

021 Oldsmobile m^uf5s^upff^

Silver, AM/FM stereo air,

power steering and brakes, wire wheels. Good condition. S3500 Call 751-3047.

1n LDSMOBILE Delta SO. 4 door, automatic, air. CaH Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmville. 7S3-3l22orU00 523 7008

ttl3 OLDSMOBILE Cutas Supreme, 1 door. V-i, autonsatic, air, extra clean. Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmville. 753 3l32ort 800 523-7008.

1M3 OLDSMOBILE 88 Royale. 4

door, dark blue, top condition, poTMr ^akes and steering, air.

AM/FM tape. 756-4645.

023

Pontiac

1980 BONNEVILLE 4 door sedan, low mileage, all options, clean, excellent condition. Call 756-2508 alterOOp.m.

1985 BONNEVILLE Brougham.

Full power. 62.000 miles S8700. Call 758 0356.

024 Foreign

ACCORD HATCHBACK, 1982.

automatic, cruise, cassette/FM, 756 3618. leave message

FOR SALE: 1982 Volkswagen Rabbit. Luxury Edition. $2w5.

Call aHer 5,756 8790.

HONDA, 4 door Accord. 1984. 30,000 miles. Excellent condition. New tires. $7500 -752 0688, Tom.

TOYOTA. 1986 Tercel Air, stereo. Asking $7795.355 7884. 1977 VOLKSWAGON bus, extra clean, air, new tires. Call 758 1314.

1978 DATSUN stationwagon, 4 speed. $400. down, other cars available. Dealer .3161. 355 7573

1979 DATSUN 280Z. 5 Speed with overdrive, excellent condition-High school student special $4295.00. Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815

1979 MAZDA RX7, 5 speed, air, cruise, AM/FM cassette, $3500 or best offer Call 752 5051. leave message.

1980 MERCEDES 300-SD. Ex cellent condition. Service re cords available. Silver with dark blue interior $15,300 Call 756-1485 evenings.

1981 VOLKSWAGON Rabbit, extra clean, good gas mileage $3500. 756 2488 after 7 00.

19B3 HONDA Accord LX hat chback, excellent condition, ful

ly equipped, $6425 negotiable. Day and eve 752 6348' Rob

1984 NISSAN MAXIMA. Char coal grey with grey interior, ful ly loaded, new tires, under 45.000 miles. Excellent condi tion. 919 823 2100 or 919 823 4397 after 8 p.m.

1984 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit Diesel Low mileage. Excellent condition. Call 746-6618.

19tS Volkswagen Jetta Diesel, maroon, 5 speed. Low miles. Day 1 943 2184; night 1 964 4328

1986 TOYOTA Supra, black with gray interior, 5000 miles. Must sell will negotiate price 757 1620.

029 Auto Parts & Service

RANCHO 2" ad a leaf kits for Chevy 4x4, $65 Call 756 2063

030 Bicycles For Sale

BMX REDLINE bike. Like new

Call 752 5608_

LAIES 26' 10 speed, rode less than 8 hours, must sell, $100. 756 9232

032 Boats & Motors

15' DIXIE on Long trailer, gas tank, anchor, and 15 horsepower Chrysler, great creek boat, i-6004

$1600. 756-6

16' BASS BOAT with 70 horse

power motor and cor^lete ac

cessories. $2200.756:

1979 18' Cobia sportster. ISO horsepower Evinrude. galvanized trailer, all ac cessories, $5300.. 355 6354

1985 GRADY White 24' offshore cuddy cabin with hard top. 200 horsepower. Mercury outboard.

many extras. 756 2376 days, 752 5748 nights.

034Camping Equipment

1968 NIMROD pop up camper needs new canvas top, $300. ne gotiable. Call 757 0231.

034 Cycles For Sale

KTM 125, 1984 dirt bike Low hours, engine tresh, completely rebuilt, excellent condition. $1200 or best offer 758 6014 After 6 p.m ,756 6890.

1984 HONDA 200XLR Enduro, great condition, $600 752 8931 1986 YFM 80 YAMAHA 4 wheeler Now accepting

layawavs for X mas. Stan's Cy cle Center, Inc 210 West Green tBo

ville Boulevard 757 0592

040 Jeeps & Vans

1984 CHEROKEE CHIEF Jeep, loaded 29,000 miles Call 758 2828.

1984 FORD CUSTOMIZED van Carolina blue and white, loaded, 22,500 miles $11.400 756 9162 after 5:30

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

USED REFRIGERATORS RANGES & WASHERS FOR SALE

V. A. Merritt A Sons

040 Jeeps A Vans

1984 GMC custom conversion Van. loaded, excellent condi tion, blue, $13,600 , 355 6354, '

041 Trucks

mffoRo'^oOSiE^

ER p ckup, shorfbed, nice truck. $1950. Call 746 3254.

1982 FORD COURIER $3000 or assume loan of $107.49. Call 752 7021 after 7 p.m.

1984 sio BLAZER. 4x4, cruise, tilt wheel, tilt seats, luggae rack, rear tire carrier, V 6, red and white. $9000 negotiable. Call 758 6036, days. Nights, 8X11650.

1985 CIO white Like new. AAake offer. Will trade for older truck. Must sell. 746 4604 anytime after

6:00p.m.

044 Child Care

CHRISTIAN WOMAN wanted to babysit my I year old son 4 days a week in my own home. No weekends required. Own transportation ana references need ed Must be reliable Hours 7 30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m ^58 0902 from 5:00to9:00p.m.

LADY WOULD LIKE to keep

children in her home anytime. 752 0327.

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.

WILL KEEP .children days in my home 3 years old and up. Will pick up after school in Wintervillearea 756 0789.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home 7 5, Monday-Friday. Call Mary 758 3296

050

Pets

AKC CHOW puppies for sale, cream and cinnamon. 355-6339.

AKC GOLDEN Retriever pup pies, excellent bloodline, 'eaoy October 17. See Sire and Dam Call 355 6545,

BALINESE KITTENS (long haired Siamese) for sale. Regis tered. 8weeksold. 756 2658

BLUE POINT and seal point Siamese kittens for sale 756 2658.

CHOW PUPPIES $150. 752 9278.

HWLP WANTED; TV and ap

pliance delivery and utility per-

Apply in person. Greenville )lia

TV and Appliance. Full time position. See Jimmy.

PUPPIES to good homes. 4 lab/Shepard mixed. 753-2614. RESIDENTIAL 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. 758 0732

TWO TAME COCKATIELS with cage, $125.752 9540.

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

BRODY'S has an opening for a part time office worker. Calculator and math skills required. Non smoker preferred. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, AAonoay through Thursday 2:00 to5:00p.m

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

experienced computer operator 029, 129, 3741. Call Anne^s Tern poraries. 758-6610, ask for Jean.

PARALEGAL Civil Lifioation preferred. Salary 1,000 depending on experience. Excellent tenefits:

igat

experience preferred. Salary to $17,f.....

$14,000

medical insurance, life in surance, profit sharing, paid vacation. Please rwly sonnel Manager. P.O E Kinston 28501.

058

HRipWantBd

Clerical

A BACK LOG OF CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT WE HAVE AND

WE NEED YOU!

We have immediate

openings for:

TYPING-(50 WPAA) DATA ENTRY WORD PROCESSING

We offer Bonuses, Health and Life Insurance. Paid Holiday and Vacations. Plus free in-of

fice word processing/personal computer fraining. No otAer

temporary help firm can oHer what we can. Find out why!. Callus.

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Reade Street, Greenville

757-3300

EOE M/F/H

PROFESSIONAL Secretary wanted Must be able to type, file, work with purchase orders, journal entries, handie telephone requests, be neat, quiet

and accurate. Monday-Friday job Non smoker preferred. Good salery/tenefits. Apply

Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Friday, 2-5 p.m

SECRETARY RecepI fast growing local company. Typing, bookkeeping, filing, and computer skiils needed. Pleas-

ptionist with wing local ookkeepin;

nputer

ant felephone and office person

ality a must. 40 hours per week. Repiy to Secre tary/Receptionist. P.O. 1967, Greenville. NC 27835.

TELEPHONE OPERATOR

wanted for new car dealership. Send replies to Telephone Operator, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

WORD PROCESSORS A Execu tive Secretaries needed immediately. Call Frankie, A6an power, 118 Reade St., 757 3300.

059

Help Wanted Medical

ASSISTANT FOR dental office Needed immediately. Certified

or 5 years plus experience. Excellent pay. Short term, long

term or permanent positions.

inpower

inent posil Call Frankie at Manp Temporary Services, 757 3300.

DENTAL ASSISTANT wanted. Willing to train. Must be an energetic, friendly person who enjoys working with people and has good manual dexterity. Send resume including references to Dental Assistant, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

IMMEDIATE OPENING

Part time x ray technologist. Apply at Job Service in Williamston.

LPNs/RNs

University Nursing Center 120 Bd filled. Lorn Tm tart Facility Now hiring for all 3 shifts Tull

time and part time positions. Shift differential and weekend differential pay. For interview

please contact Sharon Huston, R.N., Director of Nursing Ser vices, Monday Friday, 9 3 p.m. at 758-7100. EEO/H.

NEEDED: A dental hygienlst to start immediately. Part-time. Please call (919) 946-3355.

ig, pa to P( Box 3169,

PART TIME teller position. 20 hours per week Experience preferred Apply in person Planters National Bank main office 301 South Washington Street.

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 hoi iday 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

Flowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOE M/F/H

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NUTRITIONIST position avail able for Women, Infants. Children Supplemental Nutrition Program in Edgecombe County Health Oeparfment. 4

Cr degree with at least 12 rs of nutrition and 1 year experience or 4 yeqr degree in foods and nufition preferred; 4 year degree with 12 hours nuti-iion and no experience will be considered tor trainee position. Contact Nell Tharrington at 641 7523 An Equal Opporttunity Employer

RN NEEDED full time or part time tor private duty nursing. Excellent pay and benefits. Contact Apple Nursing Services, 355 7719

RN'S, LPN'S and Nursing assis tants needed due to increased case load Caring attitude,

dependable and high quality of performance required. Nor-thCare Health Services. Apply

Apply

8-5 through the Employment Security Commission. 3)0) Bismarck Street, Greenville.

RN'S AND LPN'S needed Full time and part-time. Contact Personnel, Britthaven of Kinston. 523 0082. EOE.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

SALES REP: I3K up Computer knowledge and dedication a plus.

CUTTER; SSS Use of acetylene

torch will landyou this MANAGER Trainee; to ISK

Public awareness a must I CLERICAL: 10 4K up Personal

Clean up, work in warehouse, tot West 14th Street 758-1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CORPORATE CONTROLLER

Eastern NC financial institution has and opening for Corporate Controller. The successful candicjate must have passed the CPA exam and have experience in all phases of Accounting. Salary commensurate with experience and qualifications. Usual company benefits will be provided. If interested, please send resume to: Corporate Controller P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

060 HelD Wanted Miscellaneous

ALTERATIONS Specialist with txptrience in tailoring man's clothing is needed for full time

emplgymenf at Brody's for AAen. The Plaza. Good banefits and salary basad on experienct. Apply Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Personnel Director. AAon day Friday. 2-5.

ASSISTANT MANAGER tor

maternity store lull time. Mature person preferred. Sales

experierice required. Call 746-249an "

I anytime.

AVON HASopeninga. Work your tarn extra money

own hours. for Christmas. 757-3391.

BOWMAKERS and floral de signers wanted. Salary depen ding on experience. Part time or full time. Must be able to work

weekends. Apply in person. AAonday Friday, YI2, Sunshine

Garden Center.

CAKE DECORATOR wanted, experience necessary. Please apply at Jerry's Sweet Shop from 8:00a.m. to 12:00daily. No phone calls please.

City of Greenville

RECREATION Assistant

Assists in planning, organizing, ious activi

and conducting various ties at the Aquatics and Fitness Center. Serves as aarobic/ exercise instructor, lifeguard and swim Instructor. Degree in Recreation Administration, supplemented by aerobic/

exercise, WSI, and

cer-

fification, required. Salary, depending on experience $10,712

to $12,418. Apply by Friday, Oc tober 17th

RECREATION Supervisor/ Personal Services Supervisor-

Plans, coordinates, and Impla-ments effective marketing

packages and promotion strategies for the Aquatics and

Fitness Center. Handles billing and dues collections, member ship sales and files. Must have responsible experience and

education in marketing, sales, revenue collections. Valid North

Carolina drivers license and CPR certification also required. Starting salary $15,122. A^ly by Friday, October 17th.

RECREATION Supervisor/

Program Supe^isor-Plans, organizes, supervises, and leads aquatics, fitness, strength train

ing, and recreation programs at the Aquatics and Fitness Center. Trains and supervises

indoor pool. Degree in Recreation Administration, WSI, and CPR certification, and some

responsible experience aquatic or other specialized

recreation area required. Starting salary $15,122. Apply by Friday, October 24th.

Apply to the City of Greenville Personnel Department, 201 West Fifth Street, P.O. Box 7207, Greenville, NC 27835-7207.

EOE/AAAA/F/H

COMMUNICATIDN Specialist

for nonprofit organization. Skills required include ability to

communicate in both oral and written form, graphic arts, photography and general public relations skills. Send resume to: PO Box 298, Greenville. NC 27835^0298.

COOK NEEDED part time at night. Apply in person at Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boul evard.

COSMETOLOGIST position

available. Apply at New Davm, . I Shopping Ahonday-Frlday. 10-6.

RIvergate

Center,

DAYCARE TEACHER, early

morning shiff starting im-

sTy.......

medlafeTy 758-3323.

00 YOU LOVE jewelry? Earn plenty with Contempo Fashions for one cardex order. Call Bren

da, 792 5398.

EXPERIENCED MOBILE home service man and plumber needed to work at Azalea AAobile Hofnes. Contact Tommy orJ.T Williams 756-7815.

EXPERIENCED presser. Dry cleaning or shlrf presser. 2105 Charles Street.

FULL TIME/Part time deliver ing and working inside flower shop. Apply 117 West 4th Street or 698 East Arlington Boulevard. Cox Floral Service, Inc.

HOUSECLEANING WORKERS

wanted. Must live within 2 miles of Greenville and have own transportation. Must work 40 hours per week. References re-

2uired, experience preferred, all Willis Maid Service, 752-4043.

HOUSEKEEPING and

childcare (school age) must drive, no smoking. Call 756-1826,

on weekdays after 6;00 p.m.

IBM SYSTEMS 34 computer op erafor. Various duties. AAonday through Friday, 8:30 to 5:00. On

(oche Biomadlcal Laboratories. EOE.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser

wanted at George's Hair De Pli

signers. The Plaza. Apply Tuesday Friday, 10 5:30.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MOBILE HOMES

Something

NEW

CUSTOM

WINDOWS

"Just For YOU'"

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

060

Htip Wanted MlKRllaneous

LINEMAN wanted for disfribu tion power line construction In Norfolk, Portsmouth and Cape Hattaras. Lead lineman, $14.30. Lineman, first class, SI4.03. Lineman, second class, $10.45. Must have experience. Call 946-8)64. ,

MAK8 extra money for

Christimas sailing world s biggest beauty products. 756 1168.

MINIMUM WAGE 35 to 40 hours par week, miscellaneous maintenance. Must be in good health and have reputation for honesty. Anyone interested

meet at Greenville Country Club I. Tl

(3olf Shop af 5:00 p.m. Thursday, October )6th

NEEDD experienced elecfrl-clans. G.B. Electric 355-6011 or

355 2093

ONLY A FEW weeks left until Chrlstmasl Earn money the easy way doing falephont soliciting. We have part-time

evening positions available.

Tf.......

Great part-time job for student. Guarantee $3.50-85.00 per hour. Call 756-3804afferS;30 p.m.

PAINTERS WANTED. Experi 7905.

ence preferred. Call 756-PART Time phone solicitors needed immediately. Good communication skills. AHrac-

tive hourly rate plus bonuses. " --------- fa

Call for interview 756-1317.

PITT COUNTY. Maintenance

Worker Landfill Starting Salary - - julr

$9,572.00. Position requires the ability to disassemble and repair split-rim truck tires. Some mechanical aptitude Is necessary as the position re

quires assisting the heavy .......If

equipment mechanic. WII

ingness to perform a variety of manual tasks as assigned by the Supervisor is essential.

Oaadline for accepting applica tions Is Friday, October 24,1986

Apply at: Pih County Finance office, 1717 West Fifth Street, Crienvllle.NC 27834.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

conuMSitlon - Atlantic Personnel Services,

vices, 355 7931.

RENTAL AGENCY needs rent

al agent Immadiately. Must be 21 years old or older. Send

resumes to Boxholder P.O. Box 8583, Greenville, NC 27834.

REPAIRMAN needed with eiT perience in repairing mobile homes. Apply in person between 9 and 11 a.m., Monday Friday. No phone, calls. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard,

G^eenvilla

S A S Cafeteria, Carolina East

Mall taking applications for full tima employment only. Apply 8:00 to 9:30 a.m. Monday

..... onday

through Friday only. No phone calls.

SHIPPING/RECEIVING:

Responsibilities include check ing in freight, pulling orders, shipping UPS and Motor Freight, 8-5. Must have desire to work hard and get job done. Send resume to PO Box 75, Greenville, NC 27834.

SHIRt PRESSER needed for dry cleaners. Experience preferred. 746-6774,

LAUNDRYMAT attendent needed. 746 6774.

DRY CLEANING attendent needed counter and assembly. Experience preferred. 746-6774.

SHELLING A SHELLING

specializes in sales, manage

ment trainee, accounting and 758-0541.

clerical positions. Call)

SOMEONE TO do ironing week ly in Ayden area. 746-2448.

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS for

Civic Organization to promote entertainment. Must nave ex

cellent speaking ability. Work weekdays 9-4 or 5:30-9:30,

Saturday 10-2. Call 752-1993 tor appoinhnent.

WANTED: Collection manager Experience preferred, but not required. Excellent benefits. Apply in person: National Finance Company, 300A Plaza Drive, Greenville, NC.

WANTED-COOK Pleasant

working conditions Apply Greenville Country Club be

tween 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. 756-1237

WANTED EXPERIENCED

sewing machine operators or with some experience. Apply at

Maury Garment Company be- ----"00 or call 747

tween 8:00 and 5 8S94

WGHBhas opening tor full-time announcer. Must be experi enced, qualified, and profes indtapeto

sional. Send resume and tape to Box 229, Farmville, N.C. 2W28, Attn: David Moore.

061

Help Wanted Sales

061

Help Wanted Sales

kZ iTat.

Agents. W9 i^rtMnt^ have an

opening ter 1 full ffmt nd 1 pwT-tlme agent. In house train ng program. Full time must plan to work 40 hours a week, art-time must be available on

weekend and S-7 p.m. fhtri^

week. Leads and sales available. For your contldentlal Interview, call Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756^ or 355-6966.

BROOYS FOR MEN has a posi tion open for a full time sales associate at our Carolina East

Mall store. Individual must like fashi

men's fashions and want to pursue a career In retailing. Open ing salary based upon experi ence. Good commission/benefit package. Apply Brody's, Carolina East ^11. Personnel Director, Monday through Fri day, 2-5 p.m.

FULL TIME SALES Associates needed at Brody's, The Plaza and Carolina East AAall. Indi

victuals must like fashion and working with the public. Open

Ing salary based upon experi ence. Gciod commission and benefits. Apply, Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Personnel Director, Monday-Friday, 2-5.

HOMEStEAD MEMORIAL (ardens needs people who are

willing to train ter a full time position as Memorial Counsellors. No experience necessary. Tremendous financial and emotional reward involved but dedication required. Call 752 9336 Wednesday and Thurday only, 9 until noon. Transportation required.

8eAL ESTATE Agents wanted ntlal Interview

For a confidenti contact George Sutphen at W.G. Blount A Associates, 756-3000 or 355-6330.

REAL ESTATE agents. We

have an opening for a licensed te agent.

and excellent training program. For your confidentlailnterview.

real estate

Private oftlce

call Mavis Butts, AAavis Butts Realty. 3S5-76S3 or 752-7073.

SALES POSITION availablo.

Greenville's finest import automobilo cteatership has an opening for the right person. Experts "

ixperfence preferred. S40K potential. Contact Curtis or Ed

die between 9-2 daily 756-8085.

SALESPEOPLE wanted to work Pitt and Greene counties in direct outside sales. Draw against commission. Good benaflts package including vehicle. Call or stop by Ter-mlnix, 3016 South Memorial Drive. 756-6424.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTER

needed. Minimum 3 years expel C(

rience. Commerciai construe tion. Send resume to Architectural Drafter, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

AUTO MECHANIC, top pay.

good benefits, 5 years experi-lional

ence and tools. Contact Regional

See M.E. Porter or Kenneth Evans, 756-1100.

AUTOBODY COMBINATION man, painter and body work. Apply in person, American Autobody, 302 Spruce Street.

TWO BRICK masons, experi enced. 2 laborers. 752 4010.

WANTED; Experienced in sulators. Must have experience and valid drivers license. Good pay, company benefits. Call 752 1154 afterSp.m.

WANTED: Immediate opening. Need 2 experienced plumbers, traveling expenses paid. Call - 744.4,

746-4952 or 746 4953.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

AN EXCITING opportunity to earn 35 to 50K per year in com missioned outside sales repre senting nation's largest retailers home improvement division. Verified leads furnish

ed and complete training provided with full company s port. Phone 919-355 7108 to

sup

range an interview.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Rent A

NEW CAR

AfLowAt

*18

Per Day

Brown & Wood Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

PATIENT AND COMMUNITY EDUCATOR

(Part Time)

Will serve as instructor/coordinator in patient and community health education services. Must have BS in Health Education or be a Registered Nurse, preferably with BSN; plus 1 year experience In Health Education or as nurse. Will work 16 hours per week.

Salary commensurate with education and experience. Interested persons should send resume to or apply directly with:

Personnel Manager Beaufort County Hospital >28 East t2th Straat Washington. NC 27889 AA/EEO

Grady White Boats

Is a progressive, growing company in this area and is looking for hard working individuals to fill the following positions.

LAMINATORS

TOUCH UP PERSONS

(RtqulrtB UHQ* of buffort and Mndort)

PART TIME ACCOUNTING CLERK

(Rtquirot accounting oxporlonco)

STOCK ROOM CLERK

ASSEMBLERS

(Roqulros hand tool oxporlonco)

WE OFFER competitive salary, a generous benefit package and a challenging environment in which to apply your capabilities.

APPLICANTS NEED TO APPLY at the Personnel Office between 9 and 11 A.M. ar^d 1 to 4 P.M. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday and 9 to 11 A.M. on Wednesday. _ _

We give high priority to

high-tech office workers.

At Manpower Temporary Services, we welcomeand appreciateskilled office workers. People who thrive in automated office sites. And like the freedom and variety of temporary work.

As our employee, you'll work in some of this areas most advanced offices. With good, weekly pay. A flexible work schedule. And, if you have good typing skills or previous word processing experience, a chance at our fast, free Sklllware training.

If you have information processing, data entry or other office experience, call ua. Learn about the priorities we give to special people like you.

O MANPOWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118 Road* Straat Qraanvllla, N.C.

757-3300

063 Help Wanted Teciiidcal A Trades

HiTP'WAkWbf industrial altctrlclara and halpart. Sand rosuma te: 20SF Shiloh Orivt. Growvllla.NC 27834.

LklNO Fdi axpwlancad carptnter te work with homd Improvamant company. Call after6:80.756-410.

niications

ter txparlancod pipfffifttrs, pipa

ihf*.

NOitalica

pipoflftir*,

woldars, and mtllwrlgl.... Wtldlng Contractors,

R.L.S., 8.I.T., Party Chlof. App-ly Stroud Land Surveying Com-pany,736-400.

trYor traTlI oOiveR.

Ttam operation out of Goldsboro, homo ovory week.

$25,000 per year, all Insurances, Iday and vacation pay, pen-

holi

Sion program. 5 years ex^i-ence and drug screen required.

Interviews Saturday In 232-0100.

Goldsboro. TLI, 803!

064 Work Wanted

ALL LAWN MAINTENANCE

and landscaping done at an inexpensive price. Call Sam Har-vill. 758-5818 for free estimate.

BEST CLEANING Service. Need houses, apartments, and businesses to clean! 746-3575.

CARPENTRY WORK

756 5285

CARPENTRY; Remodeling repairs to structural damage le wet rot, termites, age. 752-0091.

FLOOR SANDING and

reflnishtng. New and old. Call 752-1851.

FOR YOUR mobile home mov Ing needs call Barnett's Mobile Home Movers, 1-237-6406.

INTERIOR AND Exterior painting and wallpapering. Ref

erences, work guaranteed, 15 , _ . -xperie _ _ estimates 355-6492 after 6:00

years exc

fence. Free

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, reasonable. Call Paul. 756-5777.

MORRIS Nursery and Land-scaping. Backhoe services. Lawn and shrubbery planting and maintenance. Remove

trash, trees, stumps. Sprinkler

.....I. Cal--------

systems Installed. Call 747-8380.

PAINTING residential, free estimates. Call 756-9459 after 6:00 p.m.

PAINtiNG AND

from

complete painfing wallcovering projects. Inside

riNG AND Wallpapering, lust "touching up" to ileto painting and

and outside, we do it just right

idi

Free estimates. Bonded employees. Call One Source Services, 756-8200.

PAINTING, Interior, exterior; root tops, windows, small repairs. Free estimates. Call Jl^nat 1-244-0973 or 1 244-0635.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756-7010._

PROFESSIONAL houseclean ing. 752-6904 from 3:30 until 5:00.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi-......1. After 6

ence. Woric guaranteed p.m. call 752-5906

ROOFING AND carpentry ig (49.95 per ntry ($8.00 per

work. Rooting (49. square) CarpenT , _ hour) Sheet rock (.10 per square foot) 524 4596.

SHALLOW wells drilled First 30 foot, S150. Includes pipe and point. 1-023 7014, Tarboro.

WANTED houses or apartments to clean, trailers, windows. Ref erences furnished. $30 house, extra for cleaning windows. Call 752-3180 anytime or just leave message, ask for AAaggie

WILL SHARPEN scissors and knives. Please call 756-0206.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

*119

CAROLINA OFFICE

EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of PHt t Green St.

064 WorfcWantGd

REMOOLINO, repairs, utility

building, decks, and custom tencasTr

Froeostlmatos. 355-5700.

061 AntiquRS AN?5u^MC?m^S^y

October fOth, 1:00 p.m. sharp.

Soiling nica load of antiques from Pennsylvania Including 60" oak S roff top desk, Victori

an walnut, cylinder roll bookcase secretary, nice walnut raised panel bed, walnut 8 day kitchen glock, cherry Victorian lamp table, Bradley and Hubbard Gone With The Wind lamp. Grape and Lotus rnarigold car-il 1

nival water set, Bradley and

Hubbard hanging lamp, 2 nice Currier and Ives prints, early

woodm hobby horse, old wooden

churn, 2 early pine dry sinks, 5 I handmade quilts, 2

nice old ___________

drawer country Chippendale blanket chests, nice walnut bookshelf, early farm kitchen table, walnut work table, old mechanical bank of bear and Indian, old kerosene lamps, dressers, chests, washstands, and many many more fine items te be sold. Auction hold at: Winterville Kiwanis Club Building, 3 milos south of Groenvllle. lust oft NC 11 on SR1429. George T. Hawley, NCAL 76.758 6518.

COUNTRY FURNITURE and

accessories. Rope beds, wash stands, blanket chests, blue decorative crocks, quilts, kitchen utensils, guns and decoys, flax whtel, and much more. At

The Homestead, Highway 11 By Pass,Grlftoo,524 97.

OAK HIOHBACK bed. Double

size. Carving on headboard. S400. Call 756-1)79.

075 Computtrs

IBM WHEELWRITER 5 $750 9 months old. Minimal usa. and Hatcher, C.P.A.,

Joyner . 355-5005.

LOTUS t-2-3 computer program in original wrapper. $30O or best otter. 757 1143 days; 752 9230 nights._

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

__ HARDWOOD $80 cord. V/i cords, SI05. Delivered, stacked free. 1-823-5407/1-823-6837.

CARMON'S oak firewood ready now. 756-5730.

DAVENPOmwOODSERVICE

wr.

wood frames. raSO, and mattrau cevars, 8MS. < callant condftlon. Call attar S:30p.m.

OUftiM llir slatpar/iriw

sala. tas.

Call 355-9082 after ;Oep.m. SOFA AND CHAIR tar aMa. Excaltant condition. Call a

7000.

THREE PittE liviM mm suit, cofteo tabla and 2 wi

" I. tS

tablas. Vary comtertaMa.

I-70W.

Call 758-7

sate. Call 130-1464.

082 Gsrsfle-YsrdSalN

LADY m lU'OTi

County will be at TIca DrteolR. Ftea Market Saturday. Oetebar

10th with first quality socka.

REMINOtN'MbIL iWlI

calibre, with scope and m-' munition, like new. Prtoe. 8M. 524-5054

086 Fsrw EqulpWWWt

forTST?^!!!

bushels each 1 mite mh af

Ayden bypass on Highiuy Ml. Call coltect 210-910.

088 FsrmPrsduch

Brooks oats, tescua

grasses. Call Aydin NHrofan

746 2152.

08f FruiHAVigetshlsi

copy pagi Planting GuWi-Catalog in color, oftering one of thi most comptete lines of plant material Including fruit traai. nut troos, barry plants, grape vines, landscapng plant material. Waynesboro Nurtarlos Waynesboro, Virginia 22988.

piTt cuMYy #AAJilVI

AAarkat. 355-7612. Open Tuoadgy, Thursday and Saturday, 7-1; Friday 1-6. Butterbaana. flwoat

itatoos. turnlpa, temateas. col-lards, peanun.

andpansk^

Also potted

Oak firewood Delivered and stacked. Discounts for quantity-756-1339.

MCLAWHORN'S OAK FIREWOOD

756-7703

OAK TREE on ground, free it you remove. Call 752-5051, leave message.

SEASONED OAK firewood for

sate. Ready to go. Call anytime 10 or 752 8847.

752-6420 or)

081

Furniture

BEDROOM SUIT, dinette table and 6 chairs, chair and oHoman, recliner, 2 Kcasional chairs, dresser and mirror, stereo and cabinet, 10,500 BTU air condl-tioner, draperies and

bedspreads, all types of kitchen I. Porta

items, etcetera. Porta baby crib and swing. Call 752 5707.

COCKTAIL TABLE price nego^ liable. Call before 9:00 a.m. or after 9:00p.m., 757-1118.

CUSTOM MADE drop leaf table. Seats 6-8. Price is right! Call 756-2588 home or 757-33 office, 8:00 a.m. until 9:00 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

092 Livestock

SSSEHRBTBT

ding also. Happy Trails Stabtea. Inc., Ramhorn Road, Graon-vllte, NC. For tntermatlan ar reservation, 7524)137 or 7SM9M. HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarmo Stabtes. 753-5237.

HORSES boardIG. iSfliro

or stall. Batwoon Graamnlla and Farmvilte.7S3-20U.

099 MisceilaneoM

LuSNU^^SlL^HflF

Coating, S19.7S. MteMte skirting, 13.49. Bulldars Bargain Canter, 750-7061.

CALL CHARLES TICl, 7

3013, for small loads sand, te|^ soil, stone, pIno bark. Alaa backhoe and driveway ewrfc.

CHAINSAW fGr SALk. twi

Call 757-0739.

NEW SNOW SKIS, i. ____

Olin Mark IV, 170mm, Solomm bindings. $275. Call 75-18.

NEW ZENltH COUM ~fV aM,

stand. $250. Call 7Siem.

ONE UPRIGHT fraazar ter lalf

good condition, $65.00. CaH MO 7168a

7168 anyttma days.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY**

QUALITY USED CARS

Now has immediate openings for automothft sales personnel. Used car experience prefer* red. Professional attitude and appearance e must. We offer exceptional income potential and an excellent benefits package. Pleaee telephone Bob Oliver at 355-5099 for an interview appointment.

BUSINESS OFFICE MANAGER

A 120 bed long term care facility has a challenging position requiring a dynamic In

dividual with outstanding abilities and qualities:

CABILITIES:

'Typing 6 Computer Input 'Accounting 'Accounts payaMa 'Acoountt racahrabla 'Payroll

'MadlcaratMadlcald Billing 'Supatvialen 6 LaadaraMp

QUAUTIES: 'Ptasaant 6 PoaHtea atMude 'la calm 8 aaawed 'Inaplraa confidanee 'Naat a orgaMnd 'Supartor ownmunlcatlon

'HIgMy prolaaalonal 'Buparior paopla ahlMa

Must be a high school graduate with two years of relevant buslnees training. Experience preferred. Excellent benefits. Salary commensurate with education and training.

Apply in person.

UNIVERSITY NURSING CENTER

Highway 43, QreGnville, NC EOE/H

SAVE!

On Domestic & Foreign Cars

Indudea diagnoaile anellaar. Reek up. new aparfc pluga. amlaeien aaMiel syalemo check, luel quoHty tael (M eaaery), beNa. haaas and IhiM

Oil Change

lneludM4qiMrts

oHandflHtr

14*

Rotate & Balance Tires

1?*

'Moat American Cara SIIghUg^Hlgher

JOE CULLIPHER

SUBARU

80S W. Greenville ilvd. Authorized Subaru Perte A lervloe

oti'h aIkIImous

(or sale.

CUMAIIIt: I pair 63" length, crwm color with stencil design including 3 tiers to match, S30. 2 3"|length, navy and crean l print, 25, Both has , R. 2 sets of tiers and valanct-br standard \window, whiMmitlspale yellow trim, us ed(K* iNiasery, $15. Call 756 7770 afterp.m.

omttc ablF Duncan PMM. 6 dining room chairs; mapIO double bed and chest; den sofa; kitchen table and 4'

FALL SPECIAL air conditioner fuF^Wfl, excellent condition, ,0(HfWs, $275.756-1884 FSOLACE INSERT fits sml4AfA0dlum opening. Call

75>4(Taftef6:00_^

fSPtQlE Designer gown once featured on cover of Brides MMittte. Beautiful wedding gg*' of white organza over whH<peou de soie with em broidery and appliques of floral silk Venise lace. Size 10. $150. Cam^ot cap overlaid in mat-cnmr'silk Venise lace with waljy^ length veil of illusion,

Your Fall Garden

COLLARD

m'ANTS

;;WWNIC Selection Of

CARDEN SEEDS IGARDENWUWS

iSXmrell's

Greenhouses

2S31 Dickinson Ave. Ext. i - 756 7373

yr MATTRESS and box men's suits, size 36, .ilia curtains. Call 756 7066 i'S;30.

USED Washing . and dryers, $100. I;76-2479.

USED cash registers, $45^00 to $125.00. Good used v^Mdan secretaries, $155.00 22" old rope chain, $165.00. 757

GREENVILLE Athletic Club iadfulduui membership, $75. 746(0788

WSTANTCASH

Lt^A)lS ON A BUYING TV's, Stwios, cameras, typewriters, silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn SRqB.7S2 2464

liUOSENE HEATER, chain saw and lawn mower repair rVelFBp awl delivery 758 3414 Swptl Engine Specialist

54-W14

taoe

all attachments and shampooer, like new

LEGAL FILE cabinets for sale, $lireac

i. each. Call 752 0025 aAILE phone, Aerotron Programmable. $1200.758 0356

wbx.'iingib wide $40; double $60 Call 752 5202.

'CLASSIFIEP DISPLAY

099 MiKEllancous

POOL TABLES New 8' model. 1", lifetime warranty, framed slate, solid oak rails, leather pockets, $1095. Delivered, setup, with playing equipment. Choice of fell color. Easy Instant Credit. Game World, Inc. 1-821 3488.

RICH TOP SOIL, fill dirt, pinebark. Mortar sand. 756-4472.

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. $^95. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756-6001.

VIRGINIAN WOOOSTOVE,

$175, 280 gallon oil drum, $45. 746 4870 mornings._

WANTED 1966 Thunderbird for parts. 355 7064 or 757 1543.

WASHERS, dryers, freezers, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. Guaranteed. 746-6929.

WOLFF tanning bed system for sale, 1 year old, $2500. Call 946-6431 days, ask for Bill. 946 2917 nights.

4 PIECE living room suit. Mar tin Tenor saxophone, 758-1355.

5 PIECE white bedroom set, $175. or best offer. 756-3845.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A CLEAN 1973 repossession 12x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $395. down with low monthly pay ments. Call Johnny's Mobile Homes, 756 4687, across from Sheraton AAotel.

A CLEAN 14 wide repossession, $395. down with payments under $180. per month. Call Johnny's Mobile Homes, 756-4687, across from Sheraton AAotel.

BY OWNER 1982 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air Reduced Call 756 4535.

DRASTIC REDUCTIONS on all

new 1986 models. We want to move them out!! Check us out for the best buys in town!!. Only at Luv Homes ot Greenville, 264 West 756 6996.

EXTRA CLEAN 12x60 repossession, $395. down with low monthly payments. Call Johnny's Mobile Homes, 756-4687, across from Sheraton Motel.

FACTORY SPECIAL New 1987 Clayton doublewide with 1269 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fireplace, oak cabinets in kitchen, French doors, extra nice furniture, stereo, housetype storm windows with 8" overhang and something new a attic vent. You've got to see it to believe it! Payments as low as $286 per month. Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, 264 West. 756 6996.

JUST ARRIVED! Doublewide bargain of the year. Unbelievable buy for this spacious 1200 square feel 1987 hom. Completely furnished 3 large bedrooms, fireplace, garden tub and much much more. Payments starting less than $250.00. Come by Tri Coun ty Homes in Greenville or call 756-0131 today.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobile Hoims ForSolo

payt

and move in. This 1974 65x12, 2 bedroom and 1W bath Is total electric and a 1 owner home. Fully furnished. Payments as low as $132 per month. As always, free delivery and setup. Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, 264 West. 756-6996.

/MANAGER SPECIAL New 1987 70x14 with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Loaded with options. Payments as low as $182 per month. Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, 264 West. 756 6996.

NEW 14x70, 2 or 3 bedroom mobile home with 2 full baths. $14,219 includes tax, title, and insurance. $684 down. Payments under $200 per month. 756 9874.

NEW 1987 MODEL Show Homes arriving. Closeout on all 1986 models. Call Time or Bob at John Dudley Homes, Greenville. 756 9841.

OVERSTOCKED and pre

owned homes, must sell immediately. Payments lower than $78.00 with down payment less than $500.00. Tri County Homes in Greenville, 756-Q131 or stop by our Greenville Boulevard location from 8:30 until 8:00.

SPEND CHRISTMAS in a new

home from Greenville Housing Center. Large selection of doublewides, singlewides, and preowned homes. Low downpayments and fair prices. Come see what we have got. 756 9874.

THREE BEDROOMS. I<^ bath. 12'X65', totally remodeled 28,000 BTU air, partially furnished. central heat. Great location. Call 758 1906.

TWO BEDROOM 12x55 front kitchen, (air condition, $2950. or best offer. Call Jaymie 756 7138. After 6:00,355 6284 or 756 8946.

VETERANS AND ACTIVE military. Quick no down payment. VA financing. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard. 756-0333.

$101 DOWN, $101 a month. 2 bedrooms, good condition, new carpet. 756-7490. _

$117 DOWN, $117 a month. Oc tober Speoial. 756 7490.

12 WIDE repossession, $395. down with payments under $124.

K>r month. Call Johnny's Mobile omes, 756-4687, across from Sheraton AAotel.

12'X 60' 2 BEDROOM, furnish ed. Good location. 756-2702 or 758-1048atter6pm.

$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 Miller Homes, 1 800-682 2801.

1980 VOGUE 14' X 70', 3 bedrooms, 1',^ baths, stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer. $1,000 down aAd assume loan. Down payment negotiable. 758 6790 or 752 7636.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW WSTALU (TONS REPAIRS P'JMrVNG 1 CLEANING Pitt (Jconiy Permit #104 l4 iar$ tMp0fl0nc

Piiwi4c i 53-4097

8 AM to 9 PM

PMP|Hiffr

MANUFACTUtINO

CORPORATION

NewHMna rngiB NsBdlB BoMng Machine '>"Oberat0rs

_eaeiH .w>>4, Experience preferred. App-lytiPersdhnel Tuesday through Thursday from 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a m and p.m. Norih WfljRPPhftff feroenvllie. NC 27834. No phone calls

ROpTC.DUNN

CMPANYJNC.

PAINTING

Interior

Exterior

Residential

Commercial

746-2042

*Free Estimates"

0.'*

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Local manufacturer looking for factory sales representative. Must be aggressive individual willing to travel. Prefer someone with sales experience but not mandatory. Send resume to:

SALES

P.O.BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, NC 27835

Train To Be A TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE MtrNE ncocRVATIONIST

an locally, full time/ tn time, train on live rline computers, jme study and resi-int training. Financial d available. Job acement assistance itional Headquarters ghihouse Point, FL.

'c T TRAVELSCHI

1-800-327-7728

Accrdlt*d Mambar NHSC

MECHANICAL

DESIGNER

HARDEES FOOD SYSTEMS, INC.. a leader in the restaurant industry has an immediate opportunity for a mechanical designer in our Architecture and Engineering department at our corporate headquarters in Rocky Mount, NC.

As a mechanical designer, you will produce mechanical designs, construction documents to meet restaurant development plans while adhering to local state and federal requirements.

Qualified candidates will possess 1-2 years mechanical, electrical or plumbing design experience in commercial development along with a 2 year technical degree in a related field. Drafting experience is also necessary. CAD experience is helpful.

Hardees offers a professional work environment and a comprehensive benefits package as well as excellent relocation assistance. For consideration, forward your resume, which must include your current salary, in confidence to:

Corporate Emptoymoirt Doportmonl HARDEES FODD SYSTEMS. INC.

P.O. Box 1S19-ST Rocky Mount. NC 27801

UwwLwl-

We*re Proud of What We Dor

QOOOfrCAR

iTIRE ^CENTERbb#^

OPEN SATURDAY TIL 5 PM

ost End Shopping Center Phone 756-9371

729 Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-4417

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

1988 VINTAG, 14x70, 2 bedroomt 2 full baths, central heat and air. Beautiful home. Best offer. Call 756-3431, if no answer 964-2131.

1912 DRIFTWOOD 12x65. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room, fully furnished, must be moved. $500. and take up pay ments of $175. per month. Also, 2 acre lot with water and septic tank, 2Vy miles outside of Ayden, $14,000. Call after 6:00 p.m. 746-4750.

1983 HORTON, 14x70, 2 bedrooms, front kitchen, spa bath tub, fireplace, $500 down and assume loan. 752-7504.

1986 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' AAobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

1987 14X70 homes. 2 or 3 bedrooms, with 2 full baths. Down payment less than $690. Monthly payments less than $190. Saleenos October 31. Come by Tri County Homes in Greenville or call 756-0131.

$221 DOWN, $221 a month. Large 14 wide. Exceilent condition. Free delivery. 756-0333.

$225.00 DOWN, $225.00 per month, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garden tub, 14 wide, 756 0333.

103

Mobile 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 Realty, 355-7373 or 355 7557^_

105 Musical Instruments

CURRIER PIANO, excellent condition, $900.00.746-3905.

KRAMER FOCUS 3000 electric guitar with Floyd Rose tremelo with Kramer case. Gorilla 50 watt amp with distortion. Ex cellent condition. $375 or best otter. Great for Christmas. 756-6890.

LESLIE ORGAN and 2 speakers. $1400. Call 756-5647 or 756 5311.

RANDY WARREN

Piano Tuning Repair 757-0546

RENTAL PIANOS from $25.00 per month. All applies towards

Purchase ot any major brand. IC's largest dealer. Piano and Organ Distributors. 355-6002.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines including Peavey New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wedneaday, October 15,1986 B-11 *

112 WoodtfovBs

cellent condition. Call 355 7192.

SEARS WOODStoVE. $250

Call 752-9897.

114 Instruction

LUCAS TRAVEL SCHOOL Day

and evening classes begin Oc tober 27. Includes computer training. Call 919 781-4777.

115 Lost&Fouwl

ABANDONED 2 black male labordor retriever dogs. If not claimed by Monday, will turn them over to The Humane Society. Musi be identified 756-2792._

LOST IN vacinlty ot Aycock Middle School black male lab. Answers to Marty. Reward. Call 355 5851.

LOST IN THE vicinity ot Twin Oaks Condominiums between 264 Bypass and 14th Street. Cal ico female cat with black velvet collar that has a bell on it. An swers to the name of Journey. $25 Reward being offered for her return. Call 758 4685 from 8 to 5, ask lor Deloris or 758-0064 after 5, ask for Leona.

LOST: Rust colored male Gold en Retriever. Reward. Call 746 4510.

LOST: beagle, female, hot pink

-2-577.

collar. Huge rev Business 7M 3440

reward. 752-/

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & AAarketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United states. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756-8444.

DRY CLEANERS and laun dromat (or sale. Call 756-4001. ESTABLISHED full line service station (or sale. Excellent loca tion. Call Richard Allen at The Real Estate Center, 355-6666.

$ $ $ MONEY MAKING oppor tunlty. Invest In this "all cash" used tire business. Located on busy corner. Asking $37,000. Price includes tire equipment. Call Landmasters Real Estate 8304X105.

OWN YOUR OWN Jean Sport swear, Ladles Apparel, Childrens/Maternity, Large sizes. Petite, Oancewear/ Aerobic or Accessories store. Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levi, Izod, Gitano, Guess, Calvin Klein, Cergio Valente, Evan Picone, Liz Claiborne, AAembers Only, Gasoline, Healthtex over 1000 others. $14,300 to $25,900 inven

tory, training, fixtures, grand opening etcetera. Can open 15 days. Mr. Keenan (305) 678 3639.

122

Business

Opportunities

THE PUTT PUTT golf course is tor lease tor 1987. Should nel 10^ 20K tor owner/operator during a 6-7 month season. Excellent situation (or school teacher, retired couple or a dedicated college student Call Don Ed monson, 355 2000/756 7583.

TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 355 0327.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, Kreens tor chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville. NC.

132

Commercial

Property

FOR RENT commercial or of tice space, 805 Dickinson Avenue. J.L. Joyner. 756 0640.

139 Farms Fer Sale

37 ACRES with 12 cleared with tobacco pounds and road frontage Located at Clayroot. Pric ed at $35.000. Call Worley War ren at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500; night 795-3222

140 Farms For Lease

WANT TO RENT 3.000 pounds ot tobacco Call 1 798 5341.

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them tor cash with a Classified Ad.

144 Houses For Sale

A FRAME, 3 story Contem i)orary, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, heavily wooded lot in Lake Ellsworth $90's. 756 8722.

144 Houses For Sale

BEAUTIFUL HOMEI You'll want it when you see Its fabulous

greatroom with lireplace. uittins; a room spacious enough to come home to Honve features country decor, a lovely screened porch and all situated on a Vi acre wooded lot Ottered for $76,900. 4543. CENTURY 21 Bess Realty. 756 6666

BRENTWOOD By owner 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas Newly redecorated. $83,900.756-4336

BRitTANY RIDGE. IW story features great (loor plan. Large master bedroom Grab this one before its finished and choose your decor 3 bedrooms, 2'/j baths $2000 closing costs paid. #166. University Realty, 355-5866, Betsy Ray. 757 3034

FOR SALE 2 metal buildings-(1 40x50) (1 60x100) located on 2.38 acres ot land just north ot Ayden on NC II. Ready (or immediate use Contact Milton Garris, 746 3883 days, 524 5664 nights. NC License 34924.

ONE ACRE. New offering. $17,500. Call Carl, Darden Real ty, 758 1983; nights and weekends 355 6558

4400 SQUARE FEET in this plush office building for sale. For more information and private showing, call Don Southerland at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500.

136 Condominiums For Sale

UNIVERSITY: Drastic Price Reduction! Owner is so anxious to sell, he has even,included just about all the furniture in this 2 bedroom, Iz bath condo Now priced at $33.000. this unit is 5 minutes from ECU. For your personal showing call James Gibson at Century 21, Janet Bowser 8. Associates 355 7800 or 355 2058.

A PERFECT STARTER Mint condition, newish carpet, freshly painted. Three bedrooms, I baths, garage. Large, well-landscaped (ot. Mid $50^s. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

A PRICE BUSTERI Owner says

Erice to sell! Even leaving all itchen appliances A lovely brick home with 3 bedrooms, big bright family kitchen, lots of eating space, large living room and deck off the back with triple carport and large lot For only $69,900. #550 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

A SPECIAL PLACE. Conve niently located to medical district, almost new 14x70 mobile home on 8<i acres. $46,000 Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights.

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR

something with flair? We have just the home for you...one nestled in a quiet, wooded sub division where you pay only county taxes. Angles and vaulted ceiling add space and charm to this 3 bedroom con temporary ranch. Plus a double garage, deck and huge master bath making it a great deal for $69,000 * 519 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TO PLACE YOUR ClasslfM Ad. just call 752-6166 and let a friendly Ad-Vlsor help you word your Ad.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full i Part Tima. All BanafHa Apply at thanaaraal

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

BROOK VALLEY Contem

porary elegance in exquisite private setting. A truly unique custom built home featuring

impressive two story great room, balconied staircase, Targe deck overlooking creek ott master bedroom and many more fine details Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8i Associates for your personal viewing at 355-7800 or 756-8580 $174,900.

BY OWNER 2 story house. 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, kitchen, dining, great room, fireplace, built in microwave, detached garage, over 1 acre ot land, 8 miles from Greenville, assumable loan $83.000 No re altors. Call 746 2929

BY OWNER. Attractive, well kept 3 bedroom, 1 bath home on corner lot, convenient fo Uni versify and supermarket Cen tral heat and air, wood heater optional. Basement. Double carport. 201 South Summit Street, 753 7406

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Housas For Salt

BY OWNER. Immaculate 3 bedroom, \'/t baths, brick ranch. Includes formal areas, den, eat in kitchen, patio, garage with workshop end recently reinodeled. Excellent location. 1603 South Elm. Low 60'!. 756-5772 after 6:00 p.m. or leave messege with sitter

BY OWNER 3 bedroom, 2 bath, aiaumable W, VA loan, no money down. Call 757-3196 after 3:30 Monday through Friday. Anytime on weekends

CAMELOT. Rambling ranch home featuring expansive living areas in this lovely area. Three bedrooms, 2 baths. Buyers' delight...move-in condition. $70's. Call Nancy Dudley, 756-3500 or 756 5596. Aldridge & Southerland

EXCELLENT STARTER home tor young couple or investor in Winlervirie. 1 bath, 2 bedrooms, on well kept corner lot. Call Norman Macleod at Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727 or home 752 6299

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3

bedroom, 2 bath, ranch style home on 'j acre lot Over 1400 square (eel Between Farmville and Greenville. Only 1 year old. Have to see to believe 753 3113 after 9p.m or days, 753 4022.

GREAT SPACE inside and out. this home Is a beauty. Large lot bordered by pines hides away 3 big bedrooms. 2. baths and a flrmlace in the Winterville area P^rice has been reduced to $43.500 474 CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

JUST OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS

this charming two bedroom home has large great room, one car carport, spacious shop situated on 9 acre lot $45,o0o. Estate Realty Company, 830-1040

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST

Immediate Opening Plaasant paraonalHy and ability to daal with puMIc raquirad. Thia la an antry laval poaHlon.

Apply In parson Monday through Thursday from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.

FICKLING INSURANCE ASSOCIATES

105 Arlington Boulavard Groonvlllo, NC

The Biggest Savings Are At Tby A% Year In & Year Out!

Ota East...

Final

Offer:'

3/000

Free

Options

This is your last chance of the year to get free options worth *3,000 on any remaiiiing brand new 1986 Toyota Cressida, MR2, Toyota Van or Tmck in stock!

Don't miss this fantastic opportunity to own the new Toyota you wantwith the options you could really use! ,

HurryWe Only Have 4 Cressidas, 2 MR2's, 7 Vans & 25 2-Wheel Drive Trucks Left!

And theyre all going fast! Dont wait any longerget to Toyota East tc day and make vour very best deal!

Plus, Introductory Savings On Our New 1987 Models!

The exciting, new 1987 Tovotas are here and were introducing them with special sale prices!

1 Save On The All-New WSTTbyotalfercel

From An Incredible *6,601!

Introducing The Thrilling New 1987 Corolla FX-16

Meet Tovotas newest, fiin-lo-drive periormanec ear!

The FX-16 is powered by an innovative twin earn 16-v alvc engine and it combines sporty styling and lil I back vei-sat ility with Toyota quality, dependability and affordability.

It s t he hottest new car around! The FX-16 or FX-16 GT-S, get one bcfoi e even one else d(x?sorder yours now t rom Tovota BiLst!

The best-ltK)king eeonomv ear just gt>t betted Our lowest-priced Toyota has been totally redesigned.

The new 1987 Tercel delivei's total eeonom> and reliability.. .and now its packed w it h more st\ le and perioi nlancc t han ever Dcfore!

Come SL'c our entire line of '87 froiit-wheel dri\ e Tercel

Lilt backs totiay! /Simoti Miitiiif/crneni ('ou/juh/ ^

TOYOTA EAST

Call Us Toll Free: 1-800-682-5437

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street/Greenville, NC/756-3228.1.

B.12 The Dally Reflector, GwnvlH, N.C. Wednday, Octobtr 15,1986

752{16E

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Housm For Solo

one of GrMnvllle's finest family neighborhoods with this spacious ranch home with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, and over IMO foot. Large comer lot

CANVAS

AWNINGS

square foot. Large comer lot with in-ground spnnhier system in front. Come and en|oy our

private iake, clubhouse, pool Pricedat

and tennis. courts......

109,900 this one won't last

C. L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

Call Mike Davis with C^-TUH

rURY 2), Janet Bowser and Associates, at 353^7100 or 3SS-4777.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LEASE

FARMVILLE

WAREHOUSE

6000 SQUARE FEET With Offices

Truck body high concrete floor, rail elding, truck, acalee, 1.5 aerea perking lot Klnaton, 1-622-6171.,

144 Houses For Sale

ORIFYon. Homo with 14.7 acres of land in Griffon. This brick ranch home has 4 bedrooms with baths, living room, and a dining-room combination. If you have boon looking tor a quiet home this is the

one tor ^)joy^ail Kathy \^ter

at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates for mere intor matlon.3SS7H0or7S4^.

HUD OWNEOI OidTtSOO down on this throe bedroom country home. Hud will pay points and closing costs! Only 134,400. Hignile Realtors 7S7-lk49.

immSulaTI iliCK ftANth

nestled in the center of Vs acre lot now available tor only 172,900. This lovely home otters 3 bedrooms, 2Vs baths, lar^e living area, double garage and an

abundance of storage in over 1700 square feet. Call today for

i/w square loer. tan raoay tor your appointment. 525. CEN TURY i^lBass Realty, 754-4444.

JUST LISTED. This custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has a large greatroom with

fireplace, work-saving kitchen with dishwj

rasher and self-cleaning oven, laundry room with lots of cabinets, and many more special features to meet your

every need. 140,900. For appointment to see, call Nancy Dudley, ......

ludley, 754-3500 or 754-5594, nights. Aldridge & Southerland.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 Houbrb For Solo

LANDMASTERS

830-0005

PRIME DOWNTOWN Devel

opmant 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 (fciplexes with 2 beooms, 1 bath, gas heat and

air condltlener in each unit. Rent for 1195 each unit. 1 brkk triplex with (2) Miedroom units (rent 1195) and (1) 3-bedroom unit that rents tor 1235. D^lexes offered at 142,700

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL

District. This traditional 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick raiKh Is just right tor you and your rami iy. Features include a remodeled 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 FHA adjustible ra . currently at 9V4%. Payment

rate mortgage itly at 9Vk%. Payments 1525.94. Priced right at 141,900.

AAAVIS BUTTS REALTY 355-7653

NEW CONSTRUCTION READY FOR OCCUPANCY

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 exceiient pubiic reiations background, one who can effectively deal with the pubiic in the fieid of automotive repairs. This individual does not have to possess any prior sentice writing background. We wiii train. We offer exceiient company benefits, and we think it worthwhiie your time to come out and see Herbert

Poweii for an interview.

HASTINGS FORD

Corner 10th and 264 Bypass East

REOUCEOn Lovely 3

tMdroom home offers 21^ I

greet room with (ireplece, kitchen and dining area have hard wood floors, laundry area

and lots of storage spec ......... istrli

Wintervllle school district. Hurry It's the last available home in CLEVEW(X)D and raadyfor you! 171,900.

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1 *5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

ROLLING MEADOWS is where you'll find this brand new home offering 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area and deck. Tastefully, decorated and conveniently located to Shopping and Industrial Park Area. Excellent starter home!

191,^

TUCKER ESTATES Quality and Elegance abound in this

prestigious home. Offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large great room, dining room, kitcften with

breakfast nook, laundry area and garage. Lots of storage areas. Wooded lot. A beautiful opportunity for You! 1127,000.

MILLBROOK 2-story Tradl tional home features 3 bedrooms, 2'/^ baths, hard wood foyer, formal dining, kitchen with breakfast area, larqe family room with fireplace, laundry room and extra large deck. Wooded comer lot. A must see at 115,000.

SHELLY'S BRANCH Conveniently located between Greenville and Farmville. but only minutes away from Medical Park Area. IVk-story offering 3 ts, kl

bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen and

spacious dining area, launc^

room and great room

flreplact. Tastefully decorated in country farmhouse decor!

147.900.

Charles White...............752-4919

Elaine Troiano..............754-4344

Shirlay Morrison...........754-4343

Jerry Butts...................752-7073

Mavis Butts .......752-7073

NEED A 2 bedroom in the uni versify area? This remodeled home is loaded with extras abounding with charm and in excellent condition. AAust see to appreciate. Priced at 143,500. Cl Susan Likoaar at Aldridge 1 Southerland, 754-3500 or at home, 754-7914.

NEW NOMES. Low down payment. We finance and pay closing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot. Craft-Bllt Homes, 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount. Call 937-4114 anytime.

NEW IN BRITTANY RIDGE is

this m story home ready for you to salect colors; three utdrc

ooms, two baths, family room with fireplace, eat-in

kitchen. Call and let us show r plan alty Company, nO-1040

a livable floor

Estate

NEW LISTING Vi mile from campus, on cul-de^sac, fully remodeled 2 bedroom, 1 bath, living room with buck fireplace inscn, dining room, den, large Florida room, full attic, basement, large lot. 155,000. 752-22W, leave message. No Realtors.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Best Automotive Values Are Closer Hian You Think!

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1987 Buick LeSabre

2042

Now vgu can really make the most of your monev with outstanding sale prices on new 1987 Buick LeSabrc*s and spcxial clearance savings on our entire stock of remaining 1986 modcMs!

And we're offering some super pre-winter serv ice spec ials to make sure vour car is ready for cooler weat her.

And Get Fabulous Savings OnAU

Remaining 1986 Models!

List Price $15,768 Discounted $1,500!

Sale Price$ 14,268!

ruxaiiduiyM'MKi

lOtn Stock With Mok on the Way!

iniilc-d supnh models kit in slockincluding Buick Rivicras and Pontiac Ti ans Amsand ihev have all bcvn tremendouslv tvduced! But hurrv, thesecal^ wont last long!

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Vri v.tlhlwMh.iih iRlHt idli IN 10 '1 8^

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Buick*Pontiac*GMC Trucks iss'

I I f

144 Houses For Salt

NW LISTING Uptgn Court. Be one of the first to see this Im-maculatt 3 bedroom townhouse ottering l 3/4 baths, laundry araa, irving room, kitchen with dining araa and private patio with storage room. Why pay rant? Affordabit payments could make this yoursi $45,900.

Call Mavis ButH Realty, 355-S2-7073.

7453 or Jarry Butts, 752-7

NEW LISTING, duaint coitage, large fenced yard. 3 bedrooms, IW baths, central air, woodatovt, mid 140's. 205 Gian wood. 754-9504 after 5:00.

NEW LISTING Dellwood: Great location and ntlghborhood. Brick home ftaturts 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, formal areas, and carport. Now excollant condition. 173,900. Call Rhonda Bailey at Century 21, Janat Bowser and Assoclatas. 7544003/355-7100.

NEW LISTING: Hardaa Acras brick ranch with thraa bedrooms, IVk baths, living room with firoplact, sunken don, teheed yard, outslda storage building, and heat pump too! Call Kristi Clark at Hignite Realtors 757-1949.

NEW OFFERING: Located bo twaon Stokts and Bethel on 30 with on acre loti This story and a half has three bedrooms. IVk baths, living room with flreplact, dining room, kitchen, side porch, gas noat, and priced to soil now at only 139.900. Call Darrtll for datalls at Hignite Realtors 757-1949.

NEW ON THE MARKET. Quail RIdga. Rave reviews are coming in from this attractive 3 bedroom, 2W bath townhome. Lovtly parquet flooring in living and dlniiM rooms. Lots of other extras. FHA assumable loan. 140's. To sea. call Nancy Dudley,

754-3500 or .754 5594, nights.

Aldridge & Southerland Real tors

NICNOLS LANE; Cuta is the word on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on a sloping lot in Eastwood. Carport, fenced backyard. Must see. 154,900. Call Linda Gattis, Century 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at 355-7800 or 754-3291.

OAKDALE

Brick Rancher, one year old, 3 bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, IW baths, central heat and air. Home In axcellent condition. Owner's anxious to sail! S40's. Call Bill at Hignite Realtors 757-1949; nights 355-7730.

ORCHARD HILLS by owner. 3 atns, white

bedrooms. bat brick, dishwasher, $49,000. 754-7340.

PAMLICO RIVER, Whichards Beach. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump. Two years old. S44,000/offer. By owner. 944-5571 nights. 373 4749 days.

POSSIBLE LEASE purchase is available on this 3 bedroom, 2

bath contemporary home In

country; greatroom with stone lace, Vge lot, FHA iump<

,- Winter

firepla

qualif

FHA nonloan assumption,

Immediate occupancy; vllle school district. Call 355-2580

or 3554452 after 4 p.m. Owner/ Broker.

QUIET, SPACIOUS V/i story Williamsburg, convenient to Wilson, Rocky AAount, Tarboro, and Graenvilla. 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, hardwood floors, slate porches,3 years old,2acreswell landsc^. 027 5474 after 0:00 p.m.M9,000.

RED OAK. Almost 1,700 square

feet of well-planned living space in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home.

Alto screened porch and single garage. S57,0w. Call Nancy uudley, Aldridge &

y , A I d r I d gi Southerland, 754 3500 or 754-5594.

REDUCED. You couldn't ask for more than this. A lovely 4 bedroom traditional in Ayden's most exclusiva subdivision. Double garage, detached boat house and much more. Over 2,100 square feet of custom-built living space. Now reduced to $77,500. Call Nancy Dudley, AldridM A Southarland, 754-3500 or75AM94.

REDUCED: Carolina Heights. 143.000-1171 square feet brick home. 3 bedroom, large kitchen.

den, with large lot and carport Central air. Call now. Rhonda

Bailey, Century 21, Janet Bowser A Associates. 7544003 or

355 7800.

ftEDUCED $2,000

AYOEN brick ranch with three bedrooms, two ceramic baths, formal areas, den with fireplaca, and wood heater, plus garage, and patio. Was 154.900; now 154,900.

WEATHINGTON HEIGHTS

ranch with 3-.4 bedrooms, den and living room, fenced yard, pool, and outside storage building! Was 149,900; now $4X900.

Hignite Realtors 757-1969 Anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 Houses For Salt

Real titAtr FenT wanted. For your contidantlal Inlarviow, Joan^ttop^ at

University Realty, 355-i

ROLLINWOOO; Savor the good lift with quiet luxury. Baauflful-ly landscaped home strategically locatad near Carolina East Mall and Pitt Memorial Hospital. This 2 bedroom, 2 baths, flrapiaca with central air it

prioad with you in mind. Sailers will pay 12000 in points and clos

ing costs. Call Quincy Scar-borough-Cantury 21 Janet Bowser A Associates. 355-7100 or 3554484.857,900.

SEDOEFlELO/NtlIN PRICE REDUCTIONI 159,900. For deft touches see this attractive traditional ranch-typa. Carpeting, great room, formal dining room, foyer, aat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck, laca. Nice backyard with DuHus

Flrapiaca. Nice backyan garoaning or play araa. Realty Inc., 754 5395.

St# INTO STYLE. Elegant new 3 story home in Wln<nor. Hugo great room, 3 bedrooms, 2Wbaths, large lot. 12000 In clos Ing costs paid. 193,500. 145. University Realty, 355 5844, Betsy Ray, 757-3034

The Evans Company

NEAR UNIVERSITY in a nice residantial araa, charmingly decorated two bedroom home.

Carpet over hardwood floors, central

living r

ral heat and air, fireplace In

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 home features a dining area with dark stained wide random length pine floors. The great room boasts a cathedral celling with exposed beams, a brick fireplace and the wide pine floors to complete this country charmer.

TRENT CIRCLE, North River Estates. 3 bedrooms, 1V6 baths, large living room, spacious aat-in kitchen and family room with

wallpaper and paneling. Carport and storage room. 151,500.

FARMER'S HOME Loan Auumptlon. Near Wellcome Middle School. 3 bedrooms, carport, large lot.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. 3

bedroom home, living room and dining area overlocwl

sunken family room. Enioymant of clubhouse, pool and tennis courts available. Loiw 170's.

NEW LISTING. Country charm abounds throughout this well

planned 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. Central air and deck for your summer enjoyment. Located in SInglatrae.

The Evans Company

752-2814

Winnie Evans................752-4224

Faye Bowen..................754-5258

THIS LOVELY 2 story traditional home can be yours today! tfc lu

Let us show you the luxurious carpet, modern kitchen with

appliances, 3 spacious baor<

'Ooms, V/i baths and a 2 car garage. Nice lot, good neighborhood and priced right at 147,500. 441. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7544444.

TRANSCEND THE Ordinary with colonial charm and executive living. This 4 bedroom, 3Vk bath home Is only 10 minutes

from Greenville shopping It has ail

canters and schools, formal areas with hardvraod

floors, a built In grill in the family room, and a beautiful

solarium. Call John Carpenter at Century 21 Tipton A Associates, 355-7002, nights 355-5411.

TREAT YOURSELF and look at this lovely 3 bedroom. 2 bath home. The formal living and dining rooms are grand tor those special occasions. A family room with bullt-ins and flreplact will keep your family

warm and cozy. The easy maintenance of this well con

structed home will certainly be an addtd incentive tor any homeowner. 148,900. 540. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7544444.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3 bedrooms. V/t baths, brick ranch featuring vaulted cell Ings, central air, fireplace and bookcase divide den from large tat In kitchen with built In china cabinet and spacious knotty pine cabinets, screened In back porch overlooks large fenced In yard. 159,900. Call 752-1431.

VANCEBORO: Homt with acreage! This 3 bedroom, IVk bath, brick ranch features a

fireplace In den with eat-in kitchen.

and many more extras. This home Is located on 47.22 acres of land. Call Kathy Webstar for more information. 355-7800 or 754 4528. 190,000. Century 31 Janat Bowser A Associates.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

COMMERCIAL TRUCK RENTALS Nissan-GMCHsuzu

Low Cost Diesel Fuel Economy

12-18-22 Foot Lengths

758-3635

2 mIlOA South of QimiwIIIo on Hwy. 11.

A OMtlon o( Amorlean Truck A Auto Loatlng.

144 Homos For Salt 1S2 Lots For Salt

VETSI No down paymanti No closing costsi Mo points! Call quick on this three bedroom brick ranch with fenced yard and two out bulldlHl Only 144,900. Hignite Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

w.g.blount& associates 201 e.arlingtonblvd. 756-3000

BRANDYWINE ESTATES Naw 1400 plus square foot ranch in a beautiful, quiet, .wooded location. This home has 3 bedrooms with 2 baths, greatroom with flrapiaca, dining room and breakfast nook in large kitchen. Reasonably priced at 175,000.

BUI Blount....................75A7911

BUI Woodard .........527-0749

George Sutphen.............754-3372

Donald Joyner..............754-8448

Betty Beachum.............754-3(80

Jimmy Bright...............744-2530

Bob Rains.....................355-2394

Bill Bass 944-2514 Call Collect

WELL KEPT RANCH just

waiting for a couple or small family to love it. Owners have

already moved and the house Is lonely. Give us a call today. 530.841,000. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7544444.

WINTEkVILLE AREA: Vh

miles from Bells Forks. Unique

7 year old home with

mately 1800 square home has three bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with woodstove and nice country kitchen. Part of house could easily be con-vartad into an apartment. Nice acre lot with wired workshop. 144,900. Additional 14 acres of land could be purchased. Call Rhonda Bailey-Century 21 Janet Boner A Associates. 756-1003, 355-7800.

148 Investment Property mVESTMfS^ROpfm^

veer old duplex close to Med School. FHA loan assumption

with no qualifying and low down payment. 2 bedrooms, 1'/k baths each side. 165,900. 300. CENTURY 21 Bau Realty, 7544444.

MEN AND WOMEN'S Clothing llont

Store. Mall location. Excell pottntlal with successful track record In two other locations. Full line of name brand clothing. Priced to sell at 154,000. Call Mike Davis with Cantury 21, Janet Bowser A Associates at 355-7800or 355-6777.

VALUABLE PROPERTY for

sale. Agnes Fullilove School, corner of

Chestnut and Manhattan Avenue. Call for more information, 754-5880.

150 Land For Sale

FIVE ACRE LOTS on County Road near Bethel. Call 754-0148 or 825-4001.

UND FOR SALE. 35 acres of woods land with

nice cut over road frontage. Only 1400. per acre located at Gardnerville.

Call Worley Warren at Aldridge

-..... . m-

A Southerland Realtors, 3500, nights 795-3222.

LAND FOR SALE m acres

with city water located 1 Vk miles from wintervllle In nice rural

community. Call Worley Warren at Alwld^ A Southerland RaaUors, 7S6-3S00, nights 795-mi.

12Vk ACRES. Will make nice home site. (>ood perk, land (hains well. Or could be used for mobile homes. Located on State Road 1947, St. Johns Communi

ty. 115,500. The Wingate Agency. ^-3441 or 75A1280,^5007.

757

212 ACRES with 152 cleared. Nice large farm with road frontage bordered by Tranters Creek in Stokes area. Call

Worley Warren at Aldridge A i, 7SA3MO:

Southerland Raaltors, night 795-3222.

4 ACRE lot, mostly woods in spacious country neighborhood.

2 miles cast of Ayden, 100 yards tic. utilities, and

oH SR 1724. SeptI daep well included. Reduced to 820.000.752-1349 evenings.

493 ACRES, TYRRELL ounty. 1.75 M (Feet) Timber. $300 per acre. Weyerhaeuser Real Estate Co., 944-9121.

78 AND 77 ACRE TRACTS. All cleared with road frontage. Priced at only 1800 per acre.

Locatad between Ayden and Warr

Grifton. Call Worley Warren at

Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 754 3500; night 793-3222.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

LARGE LOTS for mobile homes in the country. Excellent location. Easy financing. Call Win nie, 752 4224, Faya, 754 5250, and days at 752 2814.

MOBILE HOME lots for sale;

(^ down payment, easy fl- River

nancing. Locatad on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwooo. 752-1802, ani^lma.

152 Lots For Sale

cara canters, kindergartens of Tar and

Large lots corner Main Street, Wintervllle. Unless razonad, reasonable. Better call quick, AMrco 752-5019 or 752-3854 anytime

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street. Wooded. Call 513 298 7340 collect.

COUNTRY south on water system with spetic tank 810,900; other lots at 14,000. Estate Realty Company, 830-1040.

HALP-ACRE to 9 acre residential lots. Industrial Park araa.

Owner financing. Starting at 85,500. Call Richard Allan at Tht Real Estate Center, 355-4444

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

BtckpiCking, Ctmping VM

Boon, Sil Toil. r.iniMni. Mi Kill. Coll Fooilocliiri. Cotloo Hop* Himmocki Wofk Ciothfl Blui MUiliry Suiplul

Browsers Welcome

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

HUiiTiNAtbt. Urge k>t, community water. 19,500. L. D.

LlUey, Jr., 752-4139.

lTA wbAo Lots, Bn^ywlne Estates, S13JXI0.

days; 75A1742 nights.

l6Y, 3 miles south of Graen-

rill^^t oH Highway 11. Call

754-

LOt FOR SALE. Corrwr Maad and Second Street, near university. Lois Wabb Dean 7B-7010.

LOt IN tha pines, wooded with

city watar and priced to sail. Call John Carpantor at Century 21 Tipton A Associates, 355-7002, nights 355-5418.

LOTS FOR SALE. 3 miles north of city. Road front lots, doublawldes only. Easy financing. Call 752-4048.

LOTS FOR SALE: North Hills Estates, Ayden. Established sub division with just a few lots left. City water and sawer. Priced at 110,000 each. Call Mika Davis with Cantury 21, Janet Bowser A Associates at 355-7800 or 355-4777.

PITT ACRES. Tar Road and AAaIn Street. Restricted. Now open, will sell fast. Call AAorco anytime, 752-5019 or 752-3854.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Sum merfleld-Adjacent to Greenville

Country Club, protective and restrictive covenants. Call Aiilta

Worthington, Universtly Realty, 355 5844 or 355-4441.

153 Loans 6i Mortgages

^ffCEDT7M0REDf; NO CREDIT. No One Turned Down! If you have equity In your home, we can give you the cash. Call 731-2322.

155

Resort Property For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH. Efficiency condo. Furnished, on sound side. With access to ocean, pool on premises, l mile from new shopping center, excellent location. 831,000 firm. Call 753-3503 attar 5 p.m.

PEPPERTREE small equity and assume loan. 758-2052.

157 Townhouses For Sale

LEXINGTON SQUARE

Townhouse: Beautiful three bedroom, 2*/k bath, kitchan-dlning combo and family room. Washer and dryer convey along with extras. Contact Rhonda Balley-Century 21, Janat Bowser A Associates. 754-8003 or 355-7800.1

TOWNHOUSE: This Ilke-new two bedroom unit features a spacious kitchen with country charm, livlng/dlning combination with bay window and IW baths. Convenient location and

modestly priced at $42,900. Call Linda Gaflls.

Century 21, Janet

Bowser A Associates, 355-7800 or 756-3291.

or Rent

A BRAND NEW apartment, 2 bedrooms, I bath, washer/dryer I, 1325

hookup, near hospital, month. Call 355-7TO0 day; 754-

8759 night.

A DEALI 1 bedroom 1210 child ok or now 2 bedroom 1240. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

A NICE TWO bedroom located near Carolina East Mall. 1240

per month plus deposit. Call Tommy, 754-7815 or after 8:30, 754 934.

ABSOLUTELY NICE Village

East, 1 bedroom, washar/dryer

1,1^.

hookups, water furnished, per month. 757-1424.

AYDEN DUPLEX

Two bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, fully carpeted, energy efficient. 1101 East Second Street. Available now. Call REMCO EAST, 758-4061.

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy afflcient, free water and sawer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. 1195 a month. 4 month lease.

AAOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apartments

(In

and mobile homes In Azalea (hardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 754-7015

BROKSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 Bedroom, fully carpetad, all

appliances, washar/dryer

hook ups, water and sawer nished. Cable available. $230 per month. 752 4295 or 750-4199.

Cherry Court

clous 2 bedroom townhi

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with IVi baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen

appliances including compactor asher. (Tentral heat

and dishwasher and air. Free basic cable TV, watar and sewar. Washar/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

CYPRESS GARDENS. 2 bedrooms, nice, quiet wooded setting, good for young couple or profeuional. 355-2025.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned

with you In mind. If you are par live

ticular about whtre you live, consider these features:

One, Two and Thrae Bedroom Apartments Gardan and Townhouse with Private Patio

or Balcony Spaclous ^ Llvinji

Areas Dishwasher, Dl:

Frost Froa Rafrigarator Pantry Washar and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevlslon

Energy Saving Haatpumps Fully Insulated Smokt Detac-

Call 758-2577

CLASSIFIED OISFUY

FURNACE CHECK WITH FILL-UP

FREE

HOOK-UP FEE FOR HOME HEATING

Blovnt Petreleim Corporation

615 W. 14th Stroot Qroonvillo,NC 27834

158-1217

CAULpIIM

WELCOME

SAME DAY DELIVERY

CrodltTorms AvailabloWlth Approvad Cradit SpoclalaQood Thru 10/31/86

Rout

CAftftlAl ti Apart ; mants. Highway 41 SitMM*iw past the plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses, all elactric, fully

carpeted, pool and laundry S-34i8aftarSp.m

room. Call 75

CEDARCOURT

TWO BEDROOM, one and one

hiUf baUts, energy efficient with wMher and dryer hook-upe. CaH REMCO EAST.

758-4061

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN ' APARTMENTS

One, two and thrae bedroom-apartments, featuring calMe TV/. modem appliances, clean laun-litias.

dry facllltlas, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

OHict: 284 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS

1/2 & 3 BEDROOMS With Fireplace

1158 Security Deposit 4 8. 12 Month Leases Washe

'asher/Dryer Connections Pets Conditional Two Full Battu In two & three bedrooms.

MONDAY FRIDAY toa SATURDAY 9-1 1510 Bridle arele 355-2198 Equal Housing Opportunity

FARMVILLE. Naw 2 badroom, apartments, heat pump, patlOi rafrigarator and stove, water ; and sawer, cable ready, 8250 month. Call 753-4750.

FURNISHEOI 1 badroom S2Sj ' or luxury 2 bedroom $400. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apanments, ..... "

all with 7 cloatts.'

carptting, kitchen appliances ' Including dishwasher, central ' heat and air. Free basic cable

TV, water and sawar. Laundry

rooms, spacious grounds.

and pool, abundant

rooms, spa playgrouno a parking. Pats to (ireenvlU

. Pats allowad. Adjacent Graenvilla Country Club.-(1290). 754-4869.

KINGS ARMS Apartments. Large I badroom apartment.

Carpetad, kitchen appllancas, heat pump '

pump tor energy efficient ^

heating and cooling. 7S2-8915. ...... 1104.

Office; Apartment I

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS -

I & 2 Bedroom Garden Apert-mcntsAppliances furnished,. carpetCentral heat and. alrFrae Cable TVPool and, laundry (acilltias*24 hour emargtncy maintenanca. , Located off East 10th Street ^ behind Hardaa's and Wastom . Stotr. Office hours 9:30-S:38v> Monday Friday. > r

752-3519

LANGSTON PARK

stand I Drive

NICE TWO BEDROOM apart

mants by ttw river. Energy effT-' ashar/dt

clant appllancas, washar/dryer ,

hook-ups. Water and cable In-; Ciudad Ins

$300 rant. Call 7SM841, REMCO EAST.

LARGE 2 BEDRoOM house^ apartment 204 Lawts. Gas heat, cantral air. Quiet ntlghborhood' 5 minute walk from campus. Ideal tor Instructor, grad stu

dent, protoulonal. No pets, t i.7a!38l4.

year lease. 1300 month.

LOVE TREES?

Experlanca the unique In apartment living with nature' outside your door. -r

COURTNEYSQUARE-APARTMENTS :

Quality construction, firaplacei, heat pumps (heating coats 50 percent leu than comparabto units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Marry Lana Off Arlington Blvd. 75-5067

LUXURY 3 bedroom townhouse . Witt) fireplace at Brookhill, by owntr. 1500. par month. Near hospital and mall. 754-4484.

LUXURY 3 badroom townhouse at Brookhill, by owner. SSOO. par month. Near hospital end mall. 754-4484.

MEDICAL OAKS _______

distance of Hoapltal . Naw . bedroom aparfmanls. $285 par

Walking

7 2

month plus 8285 dapslt. 1 laasa required. (Suiat area

Sfrict rules antorcad. Wafer In-Ciudad In rant and all outoMf maintonanct. Refrigerator and stove furnished, washar/dryer

hookups, mini blinds, storage,

bulS

central heat and air, well and super Insulated, cable available. No pets allowed. CaH

Davis Realty, 752-3000 or Lyle Da vis at 754-04 or 355-2574.

NBA* HOSPITAL, i badroom townhouse. Quiet neighborhood. Call 7574)471 after 5p.m.

NMR to kU, 1 bedroom, bath, refrigerator, gas stove.

KT 'Wto, water Included! Call US7789 leave mesaage on

recordar.

Nfe6MdMaMrfmants. W^/drvar cabla tV, carpet, electric heat, air cendHionlng,

appliances. 754-3342.

"QSKAANTSUAftE

APARTMENTS

Two badroom townhouse

--------- "1 Rbdl^

rafrtoafetor. ncludad. Wa

-, V. Vary con-

vanlont to Pitt Plan Md Uni

W Wwt vvifl fWW

apartments. 12)2 R Road. Dishwasher, ral rango, dispoaal Incl also have Cabio TV

vorslto. Also somo fumlshod

ssrssTTes-iisissB!

J^monts tor ront. Call 752 n

ONK BEDROOM furnished apartment. Call7-27S4.

Me BEDROONLlinfumlshaJ!

Naar coUega and downtown. Spacious and clean with nice Storm Windows and I bNutlful hardwood floors. Call i (804)274-1574.

ON BEDROOM, unfumlshai

apartmant on Charles BouN vard. Near collage am H^town. Spacloue and ctoa with nict yard. J. L. Harris I Sons7S0-471i.

nI Very ufSf i bedroom

apartmant. Complttaly and,, furnished fhroughouf. a

Tito bath; central sir, heat and a

vocwum.^nairt Ip campus. 8298 J

month. Avallabto Novtmbor 752 2491

Fir

' 6kl I bedroom tonctd yard 1275/2 bedroom firoplaco. X 752 1375. Homolocators. Fw S

Mates LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

HALLOWEEN SPICIAL. Privato lumlahad roams tor

rant. Ullllttos Inclu^/j^

bath and kitchen,

RENT FREE . Call 758-4041. .

REMCO EAST

1IN06L6 TWIfti IS now

loosing atllcianctos, I and 3 MditNm spar

opartmanls. tor

iimnimuTrBSfrai

unUI they are rentodi All areas,

rWoXai!;^.R.^

MIMAM66AH. i

IW batin, available Immedtoto- ^ Iy. Collica C. Moore and* Assoclatos,7M-40S0.

161

AMrtimnts Pori

Rtnt

SIMLE EOftOOM, carpeted, appUwcn, ir conditioned. 426 Wfst Sth Street. $210 per month. 7S4 7205.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Specious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

^rtments y.TENNI

CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping end ECU

Office hours 9 a .m. to S p.m. AAonday through Prioay

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TWIN OAK

Luxurious 3 bedroom, 2'/j baths, walk in close|,washer/dryer hookup, all kit<^ appliances, swimming pool,'storage area, security deposit, 1 years lease, no pets, S47S. Available. Wil Reid 7St 6050 office; 752 1609 residence. TW EEOROOMS, energy effi

dent, washer/dryer hookup, onfh

near hospital. $260 per month ^lus de^iL Days, 757 2545

lights, 830 1696.

TWO MILES from hospital.

n, 2 uth.

Brand new, 2 bedroom,

$350.355-6666. WASHER/DRYERl I bedroom $240 dishwasher/2 bedroom $260.752 1375. Homelocators.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, IV2 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355 6302.

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans street. Ext. Across from Lynndale

OCTOBER SPECIAL. Limited nunptoer of new three bedroom apartments available. October rent FREE. Fireplaces, ceiling fans, energy efficient appli

fRy

anees, private balconies or por ches. Call REMCO EAST, 758

6061, for details.

WINOY HILL Great location. 1 year old 2 bedroom townhome. 1'/i bath, only 1 year old. $350 per month Call 919 779-1550. Leave message and number.

WINTERVILLE. 2 bedroom, central heat and air, ceramic bath, living room, kitchen, dining, stove, refrigerator, brick duplex, $250 month. 746 3541.

1 BEDROOMI $175 electric paid or 2 bedroom duplex $270. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee.

2 BEDROOM Duplex at Frog Level, No pets. Call 756-4624 be fore 5;00 p.m. and 756 8076 after 6:00p.m

2 6EOROOM duplex 5 miles

from twspital on Stantonsburg

_ . .. - - ,355!

Road. No pets. 1 child. Call 6960.

2 BEDROOM townhouse for rent. Available immediately. $315.00 per month. No pets Call 355 7071 after 6:00

3 BEDROOM duplex. University area, carpeted, central heat and ak, stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer hookups. 1 couple

or 2 professionals only---

Lease and deposit. No 75R-3282.

pets.

163 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 2000 square feet of space for lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and

Highway 33. Call Daughtridge OiCC

Company, 756-1345.

3200 SQUARE FEET Now

available, fronting Airport Road, close to the airport. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty, 758-1983, nights and weekends, 355.6558.

120 Condominiums For Rent

EXCEPTIONALLY nice 2 bedrooms, i'/i baths in Quailridge. Jacuzzi in master bath. Phone 756-4103.

173 Houses For Rent

ADORABLE! 4 bedroom 2 baths fenced yard garage and more. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

CLUB PINES. Executive lifestyle in this 3 bedroom, 2''i bath, 2000^ or- square foot home. Formal areas, hardwood

flobrs, fireplace, workshop are .......as. Avail

just a few of the extras able October 1. $700 per month Call Mike Davis at 355 7800 or 35S 6777.

CONVENIENT TO med school and downtown. 3 bedroom, I bath, quiet area. 756 8866 cdUNTRYI 2 bedroom $225 big lot or 3 bedroom brick $300. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

FOR RENT xecutive 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 Mable Savage at Cen tury 21, Janet Bowser and Associates 355 7800 or 756 3098

HOUSE FOR RENT as of Nvember 15th, 2605 East 3rd Street, Greenville Family wanted. 3 bedroom brick home 752-9275.

IN AYOEN. 2 bedroom, carpet, heat pump, $330 per month 746 6394 or 752 5167

NEAR TO ECU, 3 or 4 bedrooms, refrigerator, stove, gat heat, $325. per month Call 35-7789 leave message on re corder.

ONE BEDROOM house, less than 1 mile from campus, large fenced in yard with trees, lots of closets. $275 month Call Brian 756 6666 or 758 1775.

People

NEED

classified

173 Houses For Rent

CUTJ BEDROOM, I'/j bath

house in University area. $425 . 752 2727.

net rent per month.

THINKING OF AAOVINGI 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. tHREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths, den with fireplace, living room, carport, centrally located to

shopping reas. $450 per month. Callafter6,:......

756-7356. UNVERSITV AREA 3

bedrooms, quiet neighborhood, $395. per month, lease, deposit, no students 758-1355.

WOWI 2 bedroom $260 kids, pets

or 3 bedroom $350 big yard. 752 F

1375. Homelocators.

2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted.

il heated, 8 miles

no pets, central from city limits, 3 miies from D.H. Conley School. 756-4901 after 4:00.

2 BEDROOM house for rent 9 miles east of Greenville, $225 per month. Reference and de posit required. 758 1185.

3 BEDROOMS, heat pump, car port, storage. Quiet subdivision. $400 per month. After4p,m. call 756 8444 or 355-6562.

3 BEDROOM house for rent. Call between 6:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. for an appointment. 752 6820.

174

Townhouses For Rent

NEW "VILLA'' Treetops Sub division, furnished or unfurnished, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths. All major appliances. Pool, fen nis court. Available November 1. Phone 756 8906.

UPTON COURT. 3 bedrooms. 2'/] baths, all appliances. Month to month, $460 month. Call 355 2000, J ule.

2 BEDROOM townhouse with fireplace, deck, quiet neighborhood, $375. per month

Close to campus. CalTdays 756 -- 752 1039

9900, nights)

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A FURNISHED! 2 bedroom $150 or big 3 bedroom 2 baths $285. 752 1375. Homelocators.

BEHIND VENTER'S Grill on Mumford Road. 3 bedrooms ($195). $100deposit. 756 4982.

NICE 2 bedroom, completely furnished, in town and 5 miles out, $150. up. 758 1045.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washer/dryer. $100 deposit. $215 per month. No pets. 756-0975.

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.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM mobile home on private lot completely furnished with Ice maker, washer/dryer, $275. and deposit Call 8 00 to 5:00, 752 172 and nights 830 1283

2 BEDROOMI Kids ok $150 or 3 bedroom doublewide $300. 752-1375. Homelocators

3 BEDROOM mobile home $200 per month. Convenient to Indus trial park area. Also included is large wired workshop. 746 2165 after6p.m. _

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT tor rent Cable TV. Paved roads and driveways Call 758-0745.

LARGE MOBILE home lot for rent. Located at Eastwood's Country Estates on Old River Road. Call Bennie Eastwood, 752-1802 anytime.

181

Office Space For Rent

ARLINGTON DRIVE, Parlia ment Place, 2 office suite with private bath, 500 square feet tor sale or lease. 355 5005 daytime. COLONIAL HEIGIiTS Private, utilities furnished, $85 month. 757 1626/752 4295.

SHOP & OFFICE SPACE (2). great for sm II contractor. Real yard available with fence. 1800 square feet of space on 264

Business at Frog Level $350 per month. Available now Call

Lorelle at Clark-Branch, Real tors. 355 2000

TWO OFFICE CONDO. Can be rented as one or separately Prime location Arlington Cen tre. Two entrances, $720/month together. Or if rented separately negotiable. Owner will to fur nish negotiable. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 758 1280, 355 5007.

TWO OFFICE SUITE for rent Downtown location. Utilities and janitorial services Included Call 355 7000.

WAREHOUSE AVAILABLE

Greenville, NC. 30,000 to 75,000 square feet, masonry building, n:w roof, fully sprinkled Suif able for manufacturing or storage. Office space available if needed. Call 752 4915 business hours.

20FFICES AVAILABLE. Front exposure on 264 Business at Frog Level. $200 per month. Call Lorelle at Clark Branch, Real tors, 355 2000.

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 foot.

1 AND 3 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758 0745.

BRICK OFFICE BUILDING

recently renovated with 1428 square feet available now at

I AND 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Furnished. 4 miles from Greenville. 752 3884/756 1900.

10x60, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer/dryer, cable, Spain's Mobile Home Park. 6 miles south Greenville. 746 2692 or 752 7939.

$7.00 per square toot Private

fCl

parking off Charles Street.

SEVERAL SUITES available on Commerce Street 600 square feet and more. From $5 $7 square foot

per

2 AND 3 bedrooms, washer, air, nopets. Call 756 0792

2 BEDROOMS, washer/dryer, good park, good condition, no children or pets, 756 0801 after 5

UNDER CONSTRUCTION off

Arlington Blvd. You design in terior. 1000 square feet and up. Could also be retail Offered at $8.00 per square foot Comple tion in 6 7 weeks

2 BEDROOMS, furnished on private lot, no pets. Call 756 7408

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Month Leasos

Badroom Townhouses 81 Bedroom Garden Apartments

LIMITED TIME ONLY - REDUCED RATES ON 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.

Phone 758-4015

Directions: 10th Street Extension To River Bluff Road, Next To RIvergate Shopping Center.

/* buxunous

SkmnwJilms

UNIQUE APARTMENTS,

1,2 a 3 Bedrooms Available

Prvale Patios

Beautilul Clubhouse

Olympic Size Pool

Picnic Area 8 Walking Trail By The Tar River

A Community 01 Professionals, Families And Students

Prolesslonal Management

Mlnutea From ECU Campus ( Pitt Memorial Hospital

TaiTJfverj

CSIAIE^W,'

752-4225

1400 Willow One

OHiceHouti aeWMkdeye IS Saiuidayt

hrolMoionolif Man<e*e Sy U S SMM> Co,p

STORES AVAILABLE

IN THE BUSY

CAROLINA EAST

CONVEMENCECfNIOR

ADJOINING THE CAROLINA EAST MALL

RENTS AS LOW AS *6.50 PER SQ. FT.

FREE SET UP TIME

CALL MANAGERS COLLECT:

ROSS REALTY INVESTMENTS, INC.

Agents For Florida Eattarn Davalopmant & Managamant

305)963-1500

IThe Pally Reflector, Grewnvllle. N.C. WedrtesdBy, October 15.1966 B.13

181

Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites in newly constructed building at 323 CliMon Street Just oft Arlington. Call Joe AAoore, 756 9882.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.

FREESTANDING OFFICE

building. 1360 square feet. New ly redecorated, excellent loca tion, optional new phone system Call 7* 3923.

MODERN OFFICE SPACE for

rent. Utilities and janitorial services included. 200 800 squarefeet Call 355 7000

NICE OFFICE AVAILABLE

immediately on Memorial Drive Utilities and Janitorial services included in rent. Con fact Keith Warren at 752 3850 for

more information. _

PRIME OFFICE space for lease at Mideastern Office Con dominiums, 107 Commerce Street 1300 square feet avail able November 1st. Phone 756-9400

IBS Rooms For Rent

COUNTRY LIVING, 10 minutes from town. $200 month plus ex penses, ask for Bobby, 757 3196.

ROOM FOR RENT Proles sional male preferred. Kitchen and bathroom privileges. Call 746 2103 nights. _

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed immediately to share 3 bedroom, 3 bath apartment at Tar River Estates Call Mary or Suzanne at 752 0938. _

QUICK ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

FURNISHED ROOM, kitchen privileges, young professional, med or grad student preferred. $200./month/'j utilities. 757 3467.

MALE OR FEMALE roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom mobile home, '2 rent and '2 utilities. Nice and reasonable, 752 5970 or 355 6617, ask for Joe.

MALE ROOMMATE wanted Private bedroom Share utilities. Walking distance to campus $85 per month Call 752 4801 or 355 6189,

Quiet, neat roommate need ed January 1 752 0923 after 5 pm.

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL

seeks roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment. Conve nient location $155. per month plus '2 utilities. Call John at 756 4370 from 8:15 to 4:30, 758 9909 after 6 00

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615, nights.

WANTED too to 200 acres of timberland or farmland on the eastside of Greenville Call, 793 nil days, 793 5907 nights.

WANTED TO BUY: Trailer for 14'boat Call 919 946 6706

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 7S2 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE

CONDOS

$54'S.-

7% FiMKilS 355-5866

NEW OFFERING

Newly renovated home. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, vinyl siding for low maintenance. East 12th Street location. Reasonably priced at $45,500. Call today. Wont last long!

Jo-Linda Sanders 355-2508

For Fast Results Call

830-0005

LflHDnfl5TER5

REAL ESWE CORPORATION

The

Real

Estate

Corner

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Colonial style, approximately 10 year old 2 story piaster^ house with swirl ceilings, 5 bedrooms, 3 car carport, central heat and air, approximately 3000 square feet on a 2 acre lot, 3 full baths, breakfast room, formal dining room, 22x16 playroom, 22x24 great room with fireplace and woodbox. Also included in backyard a 1 bedroom house that could be used for a maids quarters, etcetera. Near 2 schools. Low 80's.

756-1913 aftr 5:00 p.m.

MODERN

OFFICE

SPACE

FOR LEASE

CALL

758-6050

COUia C. MOORE A ASSOCIAHS

APARTMENTS FOR SALE

100% OCCUPIED

CALL

758-6050

COlLia C. MOORE A ASSOCIATES

GEEP JOHNSON

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

The Time Is Perfect For Purchasing Your New Home. Interest Rates Are Very Affordable And There Are A Number Of Quality Homes For Sale. Give Me A Caii Today For Advice On Avaiiabiiity, Prices And Financing.

355-2000

756-1719

OHice

FRESH ON THE MARKET

Contemporary ranch in country offers FHA non-qualifying loan assumption. Home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with cathedral ceiling and stone fireplace; large lot. Immediate occupancy! Listing Agent: Sue Dunn.

PRICE REDUCED!

What a buy at $59,900! Spacious 1800 square foot brick ranch offers formal areas, large den with fireplace, three bedrooms, detached workshop. Freshly painted and new carpet. A must see at this price.

/.T

Call today about this great starter home in the university area! Features include great room with fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms, study. Freshly painted and new roof. Now only $52,500!

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

Premium Values...

The Nicest Cars, Greatest Selection & Most Savings For You!

September was an outstanding month for new car sales at Toyota East. And that means we currently have an incredible selection of late model trade-ins.. .and theyre all low-priced, premium values!

No matter what kind of car or truck youre looking for, youll find the best top-quality used cars and lowest priqes at Toyota East!

These Are Just Some Of Our Truly Premium Values:

Year

Make/Model Stock tt

Sale Down Price Payment

APR

Rate/

Terms

YourLow Monthly Payment

1986

Toyota Truck 12425A

*6,995 *1,200

114 at 54

*137"

1986

Plymouth Horizon P9021

6,495

1,000

11 4

at 54

130

1984

Chrysler New Yorker 121531

7,495

1,000

11 90 at 42

189

1983

Pontiac J-2000 12365B

4,995

1,000

13.4 at 36

135

1983

Toyota Camry 12466A

6,695

1,000

134

a136

189"

Tax and lags extra

ome See All The Premium Values At ^

TOYOTA^ EAST ^

I Siymm Manainmu

109 Trade Street, Greenville 756-3228 Call Us Toll Free: 1-800-682-5437

Our Basic Best:

Good Used Cars For The Lowest Price Any were!

At Basic Transportation, we specialize in ottering the finest automobiles with payments of less than MOO per month!

If youre interested in getting the most car for the least amount of money, then Basic Transportation is your kind of place!

Here Are Just A Few Of Our Basle Bargains

APR

Make/Modal Salt Down Rate/ Year Stock # Prtce Payment Terms

YourLow Monthly Payment

1905

Toyota Tercel P9207

*6,995 *1,000

11 99 at 48

*157

1983

Mercury Lynx P9060A

3,495

1,000

1299 at 36

1902

Toyota Corolla 12488A

3,795

800

1299 at 30

117

1981

VW Rabbit P9211

3,450

800

14 99 at 30

1981

Toyota Tercel P7437

3,450

800

1499 at 30

Tax and tags extra

,\ Siiiiniin MiiMiiiit'iih iil ( 1

fit/

ILVSIC

by Toyota East Corner of Evans Street and U.S. 264 Bypass Greenville 756-3228

DOUBLE VALUE ON MANUFACTURERS COUPONS AT PIGGLY WIGGLY ALL THIS WEEK!

(Sample)

25C Coupons.

.Worth 500

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ALL COUPONS ABOVE 504 WORTH $1.00

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HOUSE OF RflEFORD JUMBO OR FAMILY PACK

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UMT I WITH TNIS COUPON AND A StO ON NONE FOOD ORDER. EXPIRES OCT. IS. 1900

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Qrenvlll N.C. Wednesday, October 15,1986

Entertainment

Comics

Expressions

GYPSIES? Tliis black and white large format photograph by BiU Burke is from the exhibit of Polaroid photos, Selections I" now being shown at Gray Gallery on the ECU campus. The show includes small.

me^um ana large photographs in color and black and white by photographers from a number of countries, drawn from photographs acquired for the International Polaroid Collection.

Gray, GMA Exhibitions Share Beauty Of Photos

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Some exciting things representative of the art world locally, nationally and internationally are on the extensive wall space of Gray Gallery at East Carolina University and the lesser wall space at the Greenville Museum of Art,

I am intrigued and delighted about the possibilities in Polaroid photography art evidenced by photographs contained in Selections T at Gray Gallery. The photographs, acquired for the International Polaroid Collection, contains small, medium and large photographs, in color and in black and white. Most are straightforward. A few are ones in which some artists manipulate the emulsion and/OT the image to create additional effects, according to the shows notes.

Those that are manipulated are done so with a minium of effects - sufficient to enhance without drastically altering the subject matter. An example is the study by a idiotographer named Luciano Franchi de Alfero III in which areas of the models flesh have been superinmosed with minute pin pricks in overlay paper that give the effect the figure is partially bathed m beads of morning dew.

Phot(^rapher Bill Burke has contributed several excellent pieces - a portrait of a black, youth photographed in dramatic dark and light areas; three men, perhaps Gypsy entertainers, cimfronting the camera with expressions both of amusement and wariness; and a storytelling photogra[^ of two men carrying on a conversation before a shop that draws attention for its display of varied signs.

Phot(^apher Mark Kletts forte is landscapes. One of his photographs, looking from a cave, is across a vista of nearby boulders and distant hills. The surface of the caves top and walls are like polished satin; the view beyond like soft, snow-textured objects. Kletts photograph of a woman asleep beneath a huge tree in hill leaf is photographic poetry at its best.

Olivia Parker creates exceptional beauty in the combination of diverse objects, some in tans and pale browns against a bluish-white background; others in dark rich blacks and red.

Within the selection of small polaroids are several exQuisite color landscapes, most likely taken in Belgium or The Netherlands. These are modem counterparts to Flemish landscape paintings.

On al counts, photi^raphers and art lovers in general will find much to please and excite them in this exhibit of Polaroid photographs. Formed in 1982 by Phototina in Cologne, Germany, and (m the road as a traveUng show since, it contains work by photographers from several countries.

On an entirely different plane are the charcoal and mbced media drawings of artist Cynthia Carlson. These large works, formal in concq>t, informal in presentation (they are htuig without frames), are the product of the artists interest in tombstones some magnificent monuments, other ordinary grave markers in the Forest Lawn Cemetery in Bidfalo, N.Y. The paintings are as pared to essentials as the monument stones themselves, some in somber black and white. In others, she has added highlighted areas of glowing color green, blue, pink, orange, and in

One^CU artist, OLm Leidenthal, is represented in Gray Gallerys third current show, a video presentation (rf artists chosen for Art Quest - The Video ExhilHt. A viewer with a few minutes to take in the video (a viewing bawh is provided) will discover a considerabte^gead of observations about art trends

and the artists personal motivation in their own art in comments in the voice-over conversations interspered with the general narrative.

At the Greenville Museum of Art, the principal of three current exhibits is that of earthscapes and abstraction paintings by Susan Durfee on view in the museums North Gallery.

Ms. Durfee has previously shown work similar in concept at GMA, but this show reveals her growing ability to handle mixed media work in this case, larger pieces with more areas of paint and less reliance on paper objects incorporated into the paintings.

Her colors are the nature colors of dawn, of flowers, the pastel green of a spring day, of sun colors of golds and oranges. Two works. Canyon Walls I and (^nyon Walls II, are marvelously structered paintings that are successful in coalescing elements both of abstraction and representational techniques. 'They are effective evocations of colors and shapes to be found in the strata existing on weather-exp^ walls in canyons of the western areas of the U.S.

In the Upstairs Gallery, California artist Rosemary KimBal shows examples of Contemporary Zen Paintings. Three of these in stark black and white most clowly capture the essence of sponaiety inhermt in Oriental painting. Another, a painting of a few bri^t flowers in a vase, makes fine use of color against clear white space. Some of the paintings, however, have a h^vy, packed quality not successful in the goal Ms. KimBal evidently seeks in her chosen calligraphic style of painting.

William Friclrich, a local photographer, is showing a number of color phot(^aphs in tlw Rwr South Gallery at the Greenville Museum of Art.

Fridrich uses the device of selecting individual letters or words (three of the photi^aphs are each on the word tobacco) to focus on commercial lettering on buil(Ung walls, principally in Greenville.

l^is is an interesting approach, though somewhat limiting in photographic possibilities. Fridrich wisely shows only a selected number of these - otherwise the unavoidable presence of static brick backgrounds could have become monotonous. Most of his photographs reveal an awareness of the effective viewpoints of the letters and words. Local architectural buffs in particular will find Fridrichs photographs rewarding.

(The exhibits at both Gray Gallery and the Greenville Museum of Art will be on view until Nov. 1. Admission is free. For details on hours and parking facilities. call Gray Gallery at 757-6338 and the Greenville Museum of Art at 758-1946).

BAMBOO A calligraphic painting in black and white of a bamboo stem and leaves la from the exhibit (rf work by Rosemary KimBal currently on view in the Upstairs Gallery at the Greenville Museum of Art.

Matching Fund Grants Will Promote Tourism

RALEIGH - Efforts to m^ote tourism across North Carouna will be boosted by $250,000 in Tourism Matching Fund graints awarded to communities and organizatioiffi.

Howard H. Haworth, secretary of the North Carolina Department of Commerce, has announced that 83 communities and non-profit organizations have been awarded Tourism Matching Fund Grants to boost local tourism efforts.

Funding fcM* the tourism assistance )ro^am was made possible through egislation enacted oy the General A^mbly this year. 'This is the second consecutive year that lawmakers have aiquropriated $250,000 for the program.

Tourism is North Carolinas fastest growing industry, Haworth said. travel ipimotions is more than bringing tourists to a town. It is an avenue for strengthening the economy of a community.

Hie matching funds pit^am is administered by the Division of Travel and Tourism, which reviews grant applications. Projects with the gr^test potential to attract more visitors to their area, while also enhancing the image of the state as a travel destination were selected.Turtles Victim Of Nets

By MICHAEL WEBER

The shrimp fishing fleet operating off our coast from North Carolina to Texas brings in the nations most valuable commercial shrimp catch.

The Kemps ridley sea turtle, once quite common in U.S. waters, is now the worlds most endangered species of SM turtle. Unfortunately, when the nations most valuable fishery encounters the worlds most endangered sea turtle, the sea turtle often loses. Other forms of sea life, such as finfish, sharks and rays, do not fare much better.

The National Marine Fisheries Service estimates that more tlwn 45,000 sea turtles are incidentally caught by about 20,000 shrimp trawls deployed off the southeastern United States from the Carolinas through the coast of Texas each year.

Of these captured sea turtle, more than 12,600 drown - about 5,520 in the Gulf of Mexico. And some of these are adult Kemps ridleys. With only about 500 adult female Kemps ridleys in the world the species hope for the future - the drowning of even small numbers is bad news.

Fishermen, conservationists, and the federal govenment have known about this problem for many years. In 1978, tlie National Marine Fisheries Service began a research jffo-gram to solve the (Mroblem of incidental capture of loggerhead, Kemps ridley, green and hawksbill sea turtles caught in shrimp trawl nets.

After six years and $3.4 million in endangered species funding, federal researches perfected a technological solution to the problem: the trawling efficiency device or TED. What is more, the TED solves other problems in the shrimp fishery industry.

T1 TED IS a cage-like device that fits into the front of a shrimp net. When large objects such as sea tur-tles,Jellyfish, or large fish encounter the lED, they are guided up and out of the net by slanting bars that lead to a trap door. Wire cables at the back of ^ TED encourage smaller fish to swim out holes in the sides of the net. The shrimp continue through the bars and cables into the back of the net.

(Please turn toC-2)

It's A Bell-Ringing Passion

By LARRY TI10RS0N Associated Preas Writer

LONDON (AP) - To the uninitiated, ringing a church bell may not seem like a consuming pastime. But in Britain, where beUi are rung differently from most other places, thousands of people have a passion for bell-ringing.

About 1,000 of them flocked to London recently to try the bells in 79 churches and cathedrals where the bell towers had been specially thrown open to them.

The day ended with more than 800 ringers packed into Southwark Ch-thedral on the south bank of the River Thames for an evensong thank^iv-ing service to mark the 75th anniversary of a newsletter for bell-ringers, lie Riong World, which devotes

&itaio has its share of stamp and coin c(dkctars, animal lovers and gardnm enthusiasts. It also has a unkpie group ofh^yists people who

dimb church towers in them spare time to ring bells. _

page after page to notes of who has rung bells and where.

Before the service many climbed the narrow spiral staircase to the room in the 11th-century ca-I where, standing in a circle in

teams of 12, they heaved on hanging through holes in the ceifing and set the 12 bells resounding over a wide area.

I havent just been to London, Keith Fleming said between spells ringing the 2(^-ton tenor, the largest bell. Ive been to London and rung at Southwark Cathedral.... Ringing takes you to places in the country that you would never otherwise go to.

Fleming, 46, started ringing church beUs at age 16.

"Once it bites you... its got you for life, he said. You can spend as much time on it as you like. Some peoj^ are perhaps a bit fanatical and spend every waking hour ringing, while others have other interests.

The manager of an auto-r^ir garage in Wimbome, Dorset, in southwest England, Fleming said bell-ringers come from a wide range of backgrounds.

His team in London consisted of people from age 12 to 68 men and women, some wearing bell-shaped

lapel badg^ and T-shirts boasting membership in bell-ringing groups around Britain.

Some are drawn to bell-ringing to serve the church, some for the music, and S(Hne for the intricate mathematical pattoms of the unique style of Engltoh ringing, called change-ringing.

Bell-ringiog has a special vocabulary, A set of bells is a peal; the one wiUi the highest note is tM treble, the lowest note is the tenor. They can be rung in simple rounds, meaning in order from the highest to the lowest, or in changes: ^doubles on five bells, triples on seven bells, caters on nine bells, cinques on 11 bells, maximus on 12 bells.

Since change-ringing was devised in early ntlKentury England, peo-

(PleasetunitoC-S)

Deadline for completing the approved projects is June 1,1987.

The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce received a total of $6,000 in two grants. One grant, for $4,000 is for use of the chamber for general projects in Pitt County and Greenville. The second grant, for $2,000, is earmarked for use by the Grifton Council under the auspices of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber.

Grants to other eastern North Carolina agencies and organziations are:

Edenton/Chowan Chamber of Commerce, $5,000.

Historical Halifax Restoration, Halifax, $1,000.

Lenoir Community of 100, Kinston, $5,000.

New Hanover County (^invention Bureau, Wilmington, $4,500.

Onslow County Tourism (^mmit-tee, $2,500.

Washington Chamber d Cmn-merce, Washington, $1,000; CcHnmit-tee for an Outdoor Drama at Bath, $2,500.

Wilson Economic Develojanent Foundation, Wilson, $3,000; Wilsoo County Chamber of Commerce, $3,000.

New Bern Chamber of Cn-merce. New Bern, $4,500; Tri-County Tourism Committee, New Bern, $4,500.

Elizabeth City Chamber o Commerce, Elizabeth City, $2,000. :

Friends of Brunswick Town, Southport, $1,000; South Brunswick Islands, ShaUotte, $1,000.

Wayne County Foundation, Goldsboro, $3,000; Governor Charles Aycock Birthplace State HistorijC Site, Wayne County, $700.

A total of 88 applications with requests totali^ $360,000 were reviewed by the division.Tar Heel HappeningsRichie Tp Perform

CHAPEL HILL Lionel Richie will perform in concert Nov. 8 at 8 p.m. in the Dean E. Smith Center on the campus of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Also appearing with Richie will be Sheila E., whose hits include The Glamorous Life and Love Bazaar, a song in which pop star Prince sang background vocals.

Reserved seat tickets will go on sale Thursday at 10 atm. at the Smith Center Ticket Office and local Ticketron outlets. For telephone orders call 1-800-233-4050. MasterCard, Visa and American Express wifi be accepted. Cash only will be accei^ed at the ticket office window.

Richie, an original member of the Commodores, left the group in the early 1980s and since that time has rec(Hxled several smash solos hits including Truly, All Night Long, Say You, Say Me and Dancing on the Ceiling.Lake Wobegon Day

NEW BERN Artists from Greenville and Pitt County are among those who will help WTEB-FM radio observe its second Lake Wobegon Day on Saturday.

The celebration will take place from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Farmers Market in New Bern.

Among artists from the 17-county listening area will be the Greenville Barbership Chorus, puppeteer Dee Braxton from WintervUle, and musician Margaret Martin from Pamlico Technical Colige. Other entertainers will encompass an array of local actors, singers, dancers and musicians.

^ther events scheduled is a powdermilk biscuit bake-off. Biscuit bako^ who wish to enter should take six homemade biscuits to the event. Prizes will be awarded.

WTEB-FM, the public radio station for estern North Carolina, is a member of the National Public Radio and American Public Radio. Its broadcasting format includes classical music, jazz and several award winning news show, as well as A Prairie Home Companion show broadcast each Saturday.

For more details on the celebration or about the prc^ams offered by the station, call 638-3434.GMA Concert Series

The Greenville Museum of Art will sponsor a series of six concerts beginning this m(mth and continuing through April 1987 on Sunday afternoons.

The concerts will be held at 3 p.m. in the ground floor Flanagan Parlor of the museum.

Five of the concerts will be in cooperation with the East Carolina University School of Music and the sixth will be the North Carolina Composers Alliance* annual concert in April. The concerts will be open to the public free of charge.

The first concert in the GMA Flanagan Parlor Concert Series is scbedded on Sunday at 3 p.m.

Performing artists are Denise DAddio, saxophone, accompanied by Alisa Wetherington on piano, and Robert OBrien on the violincello.

Selections to be performed by DAddio are seven movements from Telemanns Partita 4. OBrien will play four compositions by ^Ua-Lobos, Schumann, Ibert and Rachmaninoff.On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for-Greenville in the coming week:

Beaus

Wednesday, Oct. 15; Ladies Zoo Night will be held, with ladies admitted from 8-10 p.m. and men in at 10 p.m. All 18-year-old patrons are welcome.

Thursday, Oct. 16: Oldie Goldies Night will be he d, with a disc jockey play-* ing music from the 1960s-80s. Doors will open at 8 p.m.

Friday, Oct. 17: All ages will be admitted for Teen Night. Music will he played by a disc jockey and doors open at 8 p.m.

^turday, Oct. 18: Top 40, dance and beach music will be (dayed by a (Bsc jockey. Doors open at 8 p.m. All 18-year-old patrons will be admitted.

Tuesday, Oct. 21; Shag lessons will be held, with doors opening at 7 p.m. All 18-year-old patrons are welcome.

New Deli

Wednesday, Oct. 15; A Deadhead Jam will be held.

Friday, Oct. 17: The Soul Train will perform.

Saturday, Oct. 18: Music will be played by The Phantoms.

Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton-GreenvUle

Wednesday, Oct. 15 - Tuesday, Oct. 21: A disc jockey will provide music.

Rocky Road South

Saturday, Oct. 18: Crossfire will perform country and country rock music.

Silver Bullet

Wednesday, Oct. 15: Country Gentlemen will perform country and Top 80 music. Doors open at 8 p.m.

Friday, Oct. 17 - Saturday, Oct. 18: Country music will be performed by the EZ Country Band.

The Attic

Wecbieeday, Oct. 15: Wine and Women on Wednesday dance night will be held.

Thursday, Oct. 16: Kix will perform in concert, with guests Basket Case.

Friday, Oct. 17: llie Blushing Brides will entertain with a Rolling Stones tribute show.

Saturday, Oct. 18; The Triplets will be featured in concert, with guests The Affair.

The Loft at the Beef Barn

Friday, Oct. 17 ~ Saturday, Oct. 18: Guitarist and vocalist Billy Stinson will entertain.

, Tree House

Tuesday, Oct. 21; Guitarist Mike Edwards will entertain.

T.W.sNltellfe

Wednesday, Oct. 15: Two comedians will perform in the Comedy Zone. One show will be held, with doors opening at 9 p.m. Call for reservations. AJl II-year-old patrons are welcome.

Saturday, Oct. 18; The Entertainers will play beach and Top 80 music. AD 18-year-old patnms are welcome.

C-a Th Dlly Rftector. Ornvla, N.C. WgfWKl^QetobT tS. 1866

Classes

Unravel

Mysteries

By SUSAN PRICE WILSON > Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - C(nputers are a Joreign language to many older adults, mit a class at the Golden Years Gubhouse is unraveling the mysteries of bytes, software and disks for about two dozen stu-

I had never heard the word cursor bef(Nre. Now I know what it is, said Geraldine Mvhre. You know, for someone with an eager mind like mine, it irks me that I knew absolute-ly.nothing about them except that the iMnk could punch a key and tell me what my balance was on a given date.

The five-part course is under the direction of Carol S. Love, a North Cvolina State University assistant pnrfessOT of recreation resources administration.

Its hard to teach down to total ignorance, Mrs. Myhre said. Most (rf the kids she would have any conn-nection with at State grew up with the dam things.

te. Love has been teaching computer courses at Ralei^ retirement communities, senior citizers housing projects and clubs for about two years. She wanted to find out if learning a skill would help improve self-esteem and life satisfacticm among older adults.

Most of the students are S5 and older, and Ms. Love had a student last year who was 86.

I take the approach that youre never too old to leam and just begin at the beginning, Ms. Love said. There is no difference as I see it. Theyre enthusiastic. They ask questions, we make mistakes and we correct them; its no different.

The course has practical applica-ti(H)s for the stu(fents. They learn data base management to let them to keep records of their valuables and iniportant documents, along with family names and addresses.

Were using the microcomputer as a leisure instrument for older a(^ts, realizing they have as many interests as any other group, Ms. Love said. We thought it might be neat to use a microcomputer... for games, word processing tor letters to grandchildren or friend, to keep records of belongings.

I certainly never intend to be a computer operator, but Im the kind of person who likes to know a little bit about most things, everything that I can, Mrs. Myhre said. I was totally ignorant about computers and this was an opportunity to familiarize myself with the terms and, jn general, the ojieration of computed.

My aim was to know more about it, but it would also give me enough basic knowledge to use my grandsons computer for personal business data storage, Mrs. Myhre said.

The students bring varied levels of expertise to the classes.

^Some already have computers, Ms. Love said. Some have no knowledge of them and say maybe they would not buy one for themselves but theyre interested in learning. One man brought a computer in that he ^ot as a door prize and had never set it up.

I think its a very worthwhile NTOgram for making information like that available to people not still in school, Mrs. Myhre said.

It has been very satisfying in mv-ing me the general background of computers so that I do not feel quite as ignorant on the subject. The time Ive spent going has been very worthwhile.

Nets ...

' (Continued from C-l)

If shrimp fishermen were to use the TED, tney could virtually eliminate thousands of illegal drownings of endangered sea turtles in shrimp trawl nets each eyar. They also could reduce by 50 to 70 percent the 1.5 billion of finfish cau^t and discarded every year in the Gulf shrimp fishery - about 10 pounds of finfish for every pound of shrimp. TED also improves the quality of the shrimp caught by reducing damage to the catch.

, For several years now, the federal government, some shrimp fishermens organzations, and some conservation organzations have promoted the voluntary use of the TED, believing that the TEDs benefits to shrimpers would lead to voluntary use of the device. For various reason, it was hop^ that regulations i^uiring use of the TED could be avoided.

Despite efforts to publicize TED and the expediture of hundreds of thousands of dollars, very, very few shrimp fishermen use the device. Even the fishermens organizations have refused to commit any of their members to use TEDs, although the government research pn^am has taken care of their previous complaints about the device.

, (Editors Note: Michael Weber is programs director of the Center for Environmental Education in Washington, a non-pofit organization dedicated to the conservation of living marine resources and marine areas).

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT. OCTOBER IS AT SAV-A-CENTER IN GREENVILLE, N.C. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTinES.

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Boxcars Will Form Reef Line

MOREHEAD CITY - The use of railroad train cars for an artificial reefs project is scheduled to get under way Friday if the weather' permits, according to Bill Hi^arth'; director of the N.C. Division of, Marine Fisheries.

The first boxcar should be dropped Friday into the ocean off ShaUotte Inlet on one of three reef sites per- . mitted to the Brunswick County: Fishing Club.

Hogarth said that once the idea of' boxcars for artificial reefs became ! public in July 1985, when Seaboard : System Railroad, now the CSX ' Transportation, Inc., donated MO old, boxcars for artificial reef material, it' has been a long wait for sportsmen through modifications to the permit*: ting process. The wait has included ' public meetings, and selecting : someone to handle the boxcars.

It looked like everything was finally set to go last April when bids were solicited from private contractors to transport and sink the train cars," ; Hogarth explained.

Five contractors submitted bids. The low bidder could not locate equipment that met Coast Guard requirements although he was given ' two months to do so.

All bids were rejected during July because the other bidders had sub- mitted incomplete bids, did not have ' Coast Guard certified equipment, or the bids were felt to be excessive.

The project was rewritten to be more s^ific and bids were again solicited during August. Three contractors submitted bids for. the transport of 200 boxcars to 20 reef sites.

A contract has been awarded to Wilmington Towing Company, Wilmington.

Train cars will be placed on reef sites from Brunswick to Dare counties, located as equally as possible on sites between Oregon Inlet and the North-South Carolina border.

Distances from shore will be three to 25 miles. The 180-foot barge to be used by Wilmington Towing to transport the train cars will hold 10-15 railroad cars each trip. A Wilmington Towing official estimates it will take 45-60 days to do the whole , job.

I Marine Fisheries officials says the boxcars will act like natural reefs, attracting encrusting organisms, small fish and big fish, making new productive fisheries habitats where recreational fishermen can enjoy good catches.

The boxcars are just part of the DMF overall artificial reef program. Hogarth said some of the delay has been caused by getting a long term reef plan in line. There is potential for impact on a lot of people, ne said.

One change is that the U.S. Corps of Engineers has issued the Department of Marine Fisheries a permit for construction of N.C. artificial reefs. All reef permits will now be coordinated through the fisheries department.

We still want public participation, Hogarth said. "We will work with any club or organization that wants a new reef. He envisions some 60 reef sites along the N.C.-coast in a comprehensive reef program that the cfepartment will coordinate and manage.

Bells

(Continued from C-t)

pie have composed for peals of bells, creating ever-varying melodies as the ringers change the order in which . the bells sound.

The bells rotate 360 degrees, and a trained ringer can make a bell hesitate in the up position to change the ' bell sequence. Good ringers can do ' the change smoothly, keeping the rhythm steady and developing a pattern.

Not surprisingly, some churches have bells that arent rung, for lack of trained ringers.

Its a great shame, said the Rev. Eric Last, a chaplain at Southwark Cathedral. You cant do it with less than one on each rope, so when, theres not that number of people,-theyve got to suspend ringing until theyve trained enough people up.

Southwark Cathedral was without ringers in the early 1960s, but a team of ringers came in from another diocese, including Michael Uphill, now the captain of ringers at the An- glican cathedral.

Uphill, 39, learned to ring at age 12.

I was in the choir, and when my voice broke I was roped in ^ not to put a pun on it to take up ringing, ; he said.

Its mentally stimulating, its great fun.... Apart from the service aspect of it which is very important, ' its a g^at social thing as well.

Uphill, an administrator for an engineering firm, said he epioyed the't music oi the bells, especially the' Stedman Cinques change that was booming out from Southwark Catl-dralashespoke.

There are only 7(N)dd 12-bell' towers in the world, and only four of*< five of them ere overseas, so almoAt all are in^this country.

Montana City Builds Haven For Transients

By LEN IWANSKl Associated Press Writer

HELENA, Mont. (AP) - Transients who visit this Rocky Mountain town will find their own place in the sun: a vest-pocket park built just for them.

While drifters are a plague to many downtown Helena merchants, they are warmly welcomed at the private Gods Love shelter, and they now have their own park next door that is nicer than many municipal counterparts.

Located on a half-acre lot on Helenas main street, the professionally landscaped park is surrounded by a wrought-iron fence and

has a waterfall, a decorative fountain and a 16-foot-diameter gazebo with stained glass panels defMcting scenes from the life of Christ.

Contursi Park was built at a cost of $125,000 by Wayne Miller, a wealthy wholesale coin dealer who established the Gods Love shelter and is' its chief financial backer. It was named after Millers business partner, Steve Contursi, of Newport Beach, Calif.

When we placed the park down here, we wanted something that would be a gesture of friendship to the merchants that are nearby, Miller said. We felt that if we had a park here, it would draw the tran

sients into our paric and away from some of the other parks around town where theyve been congregating for the last 30 or 40 years during the sununer.

His shelter can lodge up to 29 men each night, and it feeds more than 300 people a day during the sununer, in addition to providing health information and helping clients find jobs.

I think its wonderful to have a place for people like us, said Bob Connolly, who was staying at the shelter when the park was (tfficially dedicated recently.

Once youve been on the road so long, you can come in and find a place to relax and not get harassed.

WARM WELCOME Leigh McCarter, center, director of the Gods Love shelter in Helena, Mont., is flanked by two transients in the vest-pocket park adjacent to the

shelter. The new park was built exclusively for the use of transients staying at the shelter. (AP Photo)

It really helps, said Connolly, 54, a migrant farm worker from St. Johns, Ariz., who was en route to Washington state for the pear and apple harvests.

Transients have been robbed, harassed and even stoned in some Helena city parks, according to Dewey Amberson, 46, of Tuscaloosa, Ala., another migrant farm worker staying at the shelter.

But the transients park and shelter are not popular with downtown business people, who were unhappy about the shelter locating there two years ago and are skeptical the new park will improve the situation.'

Typical are Gerry and Bev Du Bois, a couple in their mid-50s who have managed the Imperial 400 Motor Inn across the street from the park and shelter for about a year.

He has the right idea in wanting to help transients, Bev Du Bois said about Miller, but when youre trying to revitalize the downtown area, I dont think this is the right place to put it.

If you were coming to the motel and you saw some of e people who stay there (at the shelter), would you maybe change your mind about staying here? she asked. Next door to the motel, at Dundees Imperial Barber and Styling, owner Dundee Warden, 24, also thinks the shelter is doing good work, but in the wrong place.

But Miller said any place the shelter went would have caused some negative impact on its neighbors, and he hoped the park would help reduce the impact.

Although the new vest-pocket park

The largest contributors to the creation of new jobs in Pitt County between May 1984 and 1%5 were wholesale and retail traders.

is supposed to draw transients away from city parks, nearby merchants say it isnt getting much use. But the director of the Gods Love shelter, Leigh McCarter, says the transients park is being use^.

They use it in the evenings, she said. Most of the men staying here are out of work and looking for jobs. They dont have time to sit around during the day.

Staffers at Gods Love shelter maintain and nearby business people concede that many of the vagrants the merchants complain about are not staying at the shelter, but rather are more-or-less permanent local residents who frequent the neighborhood.

The kind of people we serve are basically men out looking for work, Miller said. In the big cities ycMj find the real hardcore. Skid Row types, but around here ... its a different kind of people.

The shelter does not allow drunkenness and will not admit an intoxicated person, he said. But area merchants say the shelter is a magnet for vagrants who are often dru^.

Miller and his wife, Ann, both hold masters degrees in social work, but they attribute their interest in helping the less-fortunate primarily to their religious beliefs.

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Last year 40,000 p^ple from 50 states and 60 countries toured the former Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company mine that was blasted shut in 1931, then reopened in 1962 as a tourist mine by some SchuylkiirCounty businessmen.

; Attendance records were broken in 1985, but all indications so far point

to an even better year in 1986, Staudenmeier said.

He explained that 250 group tours had already been booked, then added, Recently we had visitors from New Zealand, China, England, Japan, Panama and the Philippines.

Staudenmeier said a celebration to mark Pioneer Tunnels silver anniversary was more or less a thank you to the people of Ashland, who contributed almost $25,000 to get this project off the ground back when it all started.

' In recent months, $20,000 was pumped into a major improvement inside the mine.

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Equalizer

News

St. Elsewhere

Equalizer

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"A Last Cry For Help

Movie: Huey Long

NHL Hockey: Montreal Canadians at Buffalo Sabres

Interview

Family

Movie

Jim And Tammy

Movie

Movie: Stripes

Berrenger's

Regis Philbins Lifestyles

Movie: My Science Project"

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

Brothers

G. Shandling

Movie: Hero At Large

Riptide

Eagles Nest

Veeck

Animals

Baseball

Movie: "Maxie

Dr. Ruth Show

Movie: Criaator''

Jim And Tammy

Movie: Creator

Movie: The Ruling Class"

Boxing: Mark Breland vs. Ralph Twinning

Ainwolf

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, October IS, 1986 C-5

For complots TV programming Informotlon, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Rofloctor.

Soviet Life Featured in Festival

By ELIZABETH TUCKER

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - One does not watch Soviet film to see winsome aliens, cockamamie comedy or witty cocktail chatter: Escapism is not the point.

Whats on display, at least in the best of Soviet cinema, is the turmoil, violence and passion often associated with Russias artistic genius; war, generational struggles, chaotic history and the search for a new direction.

American audiences will ahve a chance to judge for themselves, in seven films from 19 studios outside Moscow that make up Cinema From the Soviet Republics, being shown in the next month simultaneously at the Smithsonian Institution and the Museum of Modern Art in New York.

They offer a rare opportunity to see what life in Russia is like, and they come to the West partly thanks to a new cultural relaxation in the Soviet Union and an upheaval in its film community.

Elem Klimov, the director responsible for bringing the film festival to the West, will be on hand for its opening. Klimov brings his new film, Come and See, with him.

.. The film won the top prize at Moscows 1984 film festival. In it, Klimov uses the accounts of 300 Byelorussian peasants who survived a Nazi attempt to burn them alive, to recreate the extermination of the village of Khatin through the eyes of a small boy, thus impressing us the madness of war.

Klimov began making films in the 1960s but was heavily censored. His Agonia, about the final days of the Romanovs, gathered dust for a decade before being released last year.

But the director now enjoys party support, a signal that Mikhail Gorbachev may want serious cultural change. Klimov says he was nominated for the post of first secretary by Aleksandr Yakovlev, a Gorbachev man and the new Central Committee secretary responsible for ideology. The point was he knew what the masses wanted from filmmakers, says Klimov.

Now Klimov hopes this largest show to date of Soviet films in America will enjoy success in the 20 cities it visits - and that it presages more such festivals in both countries. Our film industry, he says, has changed a lot and will change still more.

For the past year, Goskino, the states film censorship agency which approves film budgets, scripts and breadth of distribution has been criticized by filmmakers, and the press.

Actress Nona Mordyukova told the newspaper Sovetskaya Rossiya recently of what happened to her and director Grigorii Chukrai when they made a film that Goskino didnt like. Right after the filming of Quagmire, I checked into the cardiac ward, said Mordyukova.

FILMING Actress Jody Foster struggled with actor Todd Fraff in a New York subway station during rehearsals for the film, Five Corners. The movie, about 36 hours in the life of a Bronx neighborhood, will be released in late summer of 1987. (AP Laserphoto)

NBC Takes Ratings Despite Baseball

NEW YORK (AP) - Baseball wasnt enough to pull ABC out of third place in the A.C. Nielsen Co. ratings last week, but the network did better with the summer game than with its fall shows.

ABC, with six nights of league championship playoff games, had a 15.7 average rating last week, up 1.1 points from the previous week. NBC won with week with an 18.4 average and the top three shows, and CBS was second at 16.8.

CBS led in evening news with an average of 11.4 and a 22 share, followed by NBC at 11.2 and a 22 share and ABC at 10.3 and a 21 share.

Each rating point represents 874,000 homes equipped with television. The share is the portion of sets in use during a particular time period.

Baseball pre-empted Moonlighting and Growing Pains, which had been in the top 10 the week before, but it also replaced a bunch of ABCs bottom 10 entries: Spenser: For Hire, Colbys, Life with Lucy, The Ellen Burstyn Show, Our World and Heart of the City.

NBCs news magazine 1986 took the bottom slot last week with an 8.8 rating, or 2.3 points better than ABCs news-nostalgia show Our World had done in the previous week.

The best night of baseball was Wednesday nights thrilling 1-0 victory by the Houston Astros and Mike Scott over the New York Mets and Dwight Gooden, which averaged 18.9

E.G. Marshall Will Star As Ike On PBS-TV Special

with a 31 percent share of the audience to rank 17th for the week.

Overall, the six games had an average rating of 16.2 and a 27 share, compared with a 16.9 rating and a 27 share last year, when NBC had the playoffs, said Gerald Jaffe, NBCs vice president for research projects.

The top 10 shows last week were The Cosby Show, Family Ties and Cheers on NBC, Murder, She Wrote and The Last Frontier, Part H on CBS, Golden Girls, Night Court and When the Bough Breaks on NBC, and a tie for ninth between NBCs Highway to Heaven and CBS 60 Minutes.

CBS Dallas fell a little closer to NBCs Miami Vice in Friday nights key contest. Vice was 22nd with an 18.0 rating and a 29 share while Dallas averaged 19.5 and a 32 share for 14th place.

In the first three weeks of the season Dallas has dropped from a lead of 16 share points to seven points to three last week. Baseball, however, did more damage to Dallas than did the day glo drug-busters on NBC, as Dallas dropp^ 2.1 rating points while Vice was up .6. The Boxton Red Sox-California Angels game had a 14.1 rating in the first half-hour, compared to a 12.2 for Sledge Hammer!, ABCs 9 p.m. entry the previous Friday.

By ROBERT BARR Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Dwight David Eisenhower is one of ie more elusive figures in modem history. We know about the combativeness of Harry Truman, the wheeler-dealer flair of Lyndon Johnson and the dark side of Richard Nixon, but what made Ike tick?

He seemed like such a Happy Hooligan guy, a non-president, says E.G. Marshall, who plays the soldier-statesman on Eisenhower, appearing tonight on public television.

All I knew of him is what I see in the papers, the famous grin, the twinkling eyes and the golfer, the 76-year-old actor said in a recent interview. I never understood how he advanced so rapidly.

The program wont answer that question for the viewer, and Marshall said he wasnt able to answer it for himself.

That question puzzled some people when Eisenhower was at the peak of his popularity. Sen. Robert Kerr of Oklahoma called him the only living Unknown Soldier.

Eisenhower said of himself: I can think of nothing more boring for the American public than to have to sit in their living rooms for a whole half hour looking at my face on their television screens.

In a long speech at the end of the program, Eisenhower stresses his good luck: the man in his home town who pointed him toward West Pwnt, a sympathetic commanding officer who introduced him to Gen. George C. Marshall, a break in the weather before the D-day invasion.

In the program, Eisenhower is taken to task by a ^aduate student for his silence during Sen. Joseph McCarthys hunt for Communists. Eisenhower responds that he opposed McCarthy, but figured he would simply go away if ignored.

Hes talking for the record. I didnt find that convincing, Marshall said. He must have had other thoughts, but kept them concealed. And yet, Marshall said, his appreciation for Eisenhower has grown, and he now feels that perhaps he shouldnt have voted for Adlai Stevenson.

Chess Match

DUBAI, United Arab Emirates (AP) World chess champion Garri Kasparov and his archrival, Anatoly Karpov, will take part in the Chess Olympiad to be held in Dubai next month, the organizers announced Tuesday.

United Arab Emirates Chess Federation spokesman Karakli Nikolai said the two chess giants will be on a 28-member Soviet delegation participating in the 27th Chess Olympiad to be held Nov. 14 to Dec. 2.

Kasparov retained the world title when he beat Karpov in the title rematch in Leningrad on Oct. 6.

I The newspaper Khaleej Times of Dubai said that mens teams from 90 countries and womens teams from 38 countries have confirmed participation in the games in this Persian Gulf country.

The organizers have boycotted Israel, a decision which spurred controversy in some chess groups in the 124-member World Chess Federation. The U.S. Chess Federation voted to attend but to protest the exclusion of Israel.

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I didnt think a popular general would make a good president, Marshall said. But looking back, 1 think it was a good choice. It was a time of consolidation, and perhaps it was better that Eisenhower won.

The hour was filmed at Eisenhowers farm in Gettysburg, Pa. Alice Raining, who looks remarkably like Julie Nixon Eisenhower, plays the graduate student who comes to interview the former president.

They talk about growing up in Kansas, about the death of Eisenhowers son Icky (Doud Dwight) at age 3, and the time in Panama where Eisenhower and Mamie put that tragedy behind them.

Ike is the flip side of Churchill, the earlier PBS special also produced by The Susskind (Company and underwritten by General Dynamics.

Robert Hardy had Churchills bowler, his glasses and his cigars to work with; Marshall got a character distingi^hed by his plainness. Hardy lof^ed a lot like Churchill, but Marshall pretty much looks like E.G. Marshall.

Churchill was eloquent, and his words fill four ges in Bartletts Familiar Quotations; Eisenhower, represented by just four quotations in Bartlett, spoke in dizzying syntactical spirals which would ody create confusion if quoted verbatim.

For Marshall, who has 40 years of

distinguished credits in plays, films and television, that mafte the role a challenge.

1 think Truman is much better known, he said. A guy like Kennedy, we saw frequently. Roosevelt, because of the times, was on the ra^o almost daily.

Eisenhower, however, produced what other presidents found im-XKsible: eight years of peace and wlanced budgets.

Marshall and Hardy are playing their same characters in War and Remembrance, ABCs sequel to the smash miniseries Winds of War, based on Herman Wouks books.

Marshall said he changed nothing in his characterization for the miniseries.

When he got to Cambridge, England, recently to film his scenes, he told the producers: Ive got the haircut. Im ready to go.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C^ Wednesday. October 15.19B6

NewspaperExpressionsa page for our young readers

EdUed By DIANE WILUAMS-NIE Coordinator

essays

art

games

Not Perfect Just Me

By Darren Darden

Im not perfect- and I shall never be, but if I could understand Im not someone else, no-one except me Many times I told you, but you still dont understand

Im not Hercules, Einstein, or Jordon, but an ordinary man.

Im not perfect so Ill never try.

If you cant accept me the way I am, ru just have to turn around and say good-bye. Im sorry to say but this is how it goes Im not perfect now or ever and that you should know.

So as you think of the things you could be teaching me

I shall be leaving you now and that shall forever be.

As it has been written,I was blind but now I can see.

Never to be perfect, but always to be me.

Darren Darden, 17, a student at Farmville Central School wins this weeks writing contest.

Project For A Rainy Day

Supplies:

2 plastic bottles for each owl; half-gallon or gallon sized acrylic paint or tempera and shellac

colored paper or fabric

scraps

scissors

glue

markers

Hoot Owl Catchalls

4 . 'C

CcUin

I Aovt

m 'V- "

myfides,

and cvcfylk

Andrew Cohen, 7, a student at Sadie Saulter School receives special mention. |

Send In Your Entries To Expressions

The Daily Reflector is looking for elementary, middle, and high school students to draw pictures, write stories, essays and poems. Each week we will publish the best writing and drawing. The winner of each will receive $2. We will publish stories and art work we feel should receive special mention.

Entries must be original. Drawings must be in ink, crayon, markers, or paint on thick, light colored paper. Entries will be held for a period of thirty days and will be considered for that period of time. Entries will be returned if a self-addressed, stamped envelope is included. ^ ^

Parents or teachers who sign the entry form should

monitor for good taste and plagiarism.

Fill out the form and attach it to your entry.

Expressions The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967

Greenville, N.C. 27834 \

Nam*

A0*

School

Enlrant'a horn* addroaa

Par*m*

Procedure:

For the hoot owl catchalls, cut the plastic bottles as shown above,.removing handles and necks if they are present. For the heads, use a second plastic jug, the same size as the first. Cut 1/2 to 1 inch feathers along the bottom of the top half, and paint with acrylics or tempura paint with a top coat of shellac. Cut eyes, nose, and ears from construction pai^r and glue to container with white glue. (Ears are triangles curled around the pencil to give them their shape.) The wings are one piece of construction paper cut like a cape and glued around the owl. Feathers and claws on the front are painted on with acrylic or permanent marker. Try making another kind of animal, be creative!

When a project calls for scissors, glue and other potentially dangerous materials, younger children should be supervised by an adult or parent. '

Where We Live

By McKinsey Shepherd

Earth is a very peaceful place to live. There are all kinds of people on our world. Red, White, Chinese, Japanese, Indian, Russian and American. We have many big, large, tall mountains. And just in case you want to know what earth is made of, it is made of land and water.

McKinsey Sheperd, 7, a student at Eastern Elementary receives special mention.

Wendi Hill, 12, a student at A.G. Cox School wins this weeks drawing contest.

Adventures In Science

For this experiment you will need a glass bottle and hard boiled egg. Younger students will need help from a parent or adult.

Remove the shell of the egg and stand the egg on the bottles mouth. Challenge your friends to push the egg inside the bottle. Theyll find it im-

Egg In A Bottle

possible since the air in the bottle has no outlet.

This trick can be accomplished by dropping a burning match into the bottle just before you put the egg on the mouth. The flame uses up

oxygen, thus creating a vacuum that draws the egg neatly into the bottle.

To get the egg out of the bottle, turn the bottle upside down so the egg falls into the neck. Tip back your head and blow vigorously into the m-verted bottle. When you remove your lips, the egg will' pop out very quickly.

The Seashell That Talked

I found a seashell that could talk. It told me a secret. I put it back in the ocean. The

Try This

An acrostic is an arrangement of written lines in which the first letter of each line spells a name or message.

Write an acrostic about yourself. Think about your interests, hobbies, favorite )astimes, likes, dislikes, and eelings, as well as facts about yourself.

- By Suzanna Roberts -

next day the shell washed up again. I watched it talk to a man jogging down the beach. The man ignored the shell. The shell ran to the man and stubbed his toe. The man turned around. The shell

said,you are running too. fast! You are not enjoying my. beauty.

Suzanna Roberts, 7, a student at Elmhurst School receives special mention. ^

What An Apprentice Witch Should Know

PUZZLE CORNER

Find The Errors In This Picture"

By Graham Powell

PtraiM'a or T**chor'* alaMiur*

An apprentice witch should learn everything a witch needs to know. You will work hard and go through many tests. A witch will teach you and you will have to do everything she tell you to do. There are three different kinds of witches. There is the mischievous witch, the rich witch, ant the sweet-tooth witch. (I recommend a sweet-tooth one but that is up to you.)

If you are going to become a mischievous witch you need to learn to create mischief at school. To do this you can learn how to turn the teacher into a dog and the principal into a camel. You can learn to get the flu during math class or disappear so you wont have to go.

There are many advantages if you become a rich witch. You will be very rich and live in a rich witch man

sion. You will know how to turn lead into gold and how to plant trees that will grow money. You can just say the magic words and dollar bills will come into your hands. Those are only a few advantages of becoming a rich witch.

If you are going to become a sweet-tooth witch you will have to learn to create: choc-olate ponds (with cheeseburger lillypads and candy frogs), ice cream cs-tles, lollypop forests, marshmallow monsters, and all of those things a sweet-tooth witch needs ot know. Your test will be to sail to Hawaii on a banana boat. Those are the things an apprentice witch should learn.

Graham Powell, 11, a student at St. Peters School receives special mention.

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CrOSSWOfd By EUGENE SHEFFER

ACB088

1 Elnervates

SHalfa

ballroom

dance?

8 Steps to a river landing: India

12 Fencers need

13 Old crone

14 Part

15 Poker or gin

17 The Good

Earth heroine

18 Tryouts

19 Latest

21 Dry fhiit

22 Soft mineral

23 Recipe measure

26 Hawks cage

28 Hard Cash author

31 Minute particle

33 Court barrier

35 The Tin (movie)

36 Mexican coins

38 Catch a crook

40 Barely passing grade

41 Russian despot 43 Storage compartment 45f>b 47 Gets on ones s(Mq;>box

51 And others: abbr.

52 Salesmans accessory

54 Knitters stitch

55 Rubber tree

56 It equals 100 dinars

57 Take the part of

58 Lab animal

59 Jewish month

DOWN

1 Religious group

2 0n (equal)

3 Around: prefix

4 Family car

5 Punish

6Radk>

amateur

7 Ten percenter

8 Made menacing noises

9 Stud players guard it

10 Exclamation

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Yesterdays answer 10-15

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23 Beret

24 Indian

25 Vacation missive

27 Skin bump 29 Payable 80 Uncle: dial 32 River to the Rhine 34 Artists stand 37 See 16 Down 89 Ostrich or oriole 42 Return

44 Mother-of-pearl

45 D.C. denizens

46 Case for small articles

48 Monkeys pride

49 He sold his birthright

50 Stockbrokers cry?

53 Miss, neighbor

Felix In The Void

Just two years ago today, astronomers displayed this photographic evidence of what they believe to be another solar system forming around the star Beta Pictoris, 50 light years from Earth. If intelligent life exists in that solar system, it may haye just found out about us. At the speed of light, NBCs first regular telecasts of July, 1936, should be arriving just now in the vicinity of Beta Pictoris. The first show NBC broadcast was a Felix the Cat cartoon.

DO YOU KNOW - How far does light-travel in one second?

TUESDAYS ANSWER - The capital of Iceland is Reykjavik.

10-15-H6 KnowMx? Unlimited, ln<'. 19H6

Horoscope

From The Carroll Ri^btcr lasthate

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY Oct. 16

GENERAL TENDENCIES; The oncoming full mo(m Ixings a considerable amount of action today. Make^sure you are wide awake to whatever opportunities arise that can add to your success.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Dont hesitate to state your wishes to others who are in a position to help you. Be sure to drive carefully.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20); You have ambitioiK that require a different approach in order to realize them. Plan how to please your mate.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21); Go further toward gaining the goals that will bring you the greatest amount of happiness and wealth.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): You can improve your worldly status by being very active in the business world today.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): You have some new ambitions that are pecking away at you, so get busy and try to realize them.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Study into more up-Uxlate ways ci handling business affairs. Find better ways to nave fun with your mate.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Plan time to be with a clever associate who can give you wise advice. Be more outgoing.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Put away old methods and utilize modem ones and all your activities will become more successful.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): You are dynamic today and can be highly romantic with the one you love. Handle ttet important matter.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Plan to do something interesting at your abode and delight other members of your family.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Get tc^ether with your partners and improve your mutual interests. Dont neglect good relatives.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Do whatever will give you greater abundance in the future. Study the cost well and stay within your budget.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will mature very quickly and be wide awake to the many opportunities to advance. Be sure to give as fine an education as you can so that the greatest aminint of success will be possible throughout the lifetime. Sports are fine, whether a boy or a girl.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

CARE COSTS NOTHING

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 4Q54 VKJ3 0A1054 4864

EAST 4103 9A765 093

WEST

4J986

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CRYPTOQUH

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Yesterdays Cryptoqulp: ON A HOLIDAY, MOST GOOD DISTILLERY STAFFERS GET TIME AND A FIFTH.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: W equals G The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 througlKXit the puzzle. Sngle letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

The bidding:

South West 1 9 Pass

3 0 Pass

Pass Pass Opening lead: Three of 4

North 29 4 9

East

Pass

You get no prize for playing fast. While we do not suggest that you

play so slowly that you become a drag to the rest of those in the game, you should stop to see whether you are not committing hari kiri by choosing a particular line.

North was maximum for his raise to two hearts. Had he had a ruffing value instead of a square hand, he would have been too strong. So when South made a game try. North accepted quickly.

The defenders got off to an excellent start with West's club lead. East took his ace and returned the suit for declarer to ruff. A trump to the king lost to the ace, and back came another club. Declarer ruffed once more and cashed the queen of trumps. When West showed out, there was no way for declarer to make his contract.

The hand was lost when declarer ruffed the second club. Instead, he should have discarded a

diamonda trick he had to lose. Lets suppose East shifts to a diamond. Declarer wins and draws trumps. Now he will make the contract if spades break 3-3 or if the player wit'i four spades also holds both missing diamond honors or at least four diamonds, as is the case here.

When declarer plays his last trump he will relnain with four spades and two diamonds while the table is down to four diamonds and three spades. West must release his guard in one suit or the

other and permit the contract to come home.

Theres a lot more to this hand. We ll discuss it again tomorrow.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find yonr way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send 51.85 to Goren-Douhles, csre of this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426 Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

F*or Fast Results At Reasonable Rates Call Classified 752-6166

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Children's Librarian Enjoys Her Storytelling, On And Off The Job

By LINDA DUFFIELD Associated Press Writer

HAGERSTOWN, Md. (AP) -When Jeff Ridgeway talks, p^le listen at least when hes spinnii^ a tale.

Although he describes himself as a novice, Ridgeway is a storyteller, one of the folk who practice the ancient art form of passing down stories from generation to generation.

The 32-year-old Ridgeway, a native of the West Virginia community of the same name, is a childrens librarian at the Washington County Libra^ here by profession. Because of his job, Ridgeway said, he has over the past two years gotten involved in stor^elling.

I dont happen to be an introvert, and when you do this job here, storytelling is part of the job. And I have become interested in it, he said.

Ridgeway had just returned to the library after an Ikhit spent telling eight stories to a group attending a noon entertainment series outside the Maryland Theater here. With animated voice, gestures and, in one instance, some help from ^ flannel

board, Ridgeway regaled his audience with a couple of West Virginia ghost stories, a Chinese tale, some mountain tales and a story witti roots in Jewish folklore.

Most of his storytelling is done as part of his job, both in the library and during visits to schools in Washington County. Occasionally, however, he tells part of \s two-hour repertoire to other audiences, such as that at the theater.

Ridgeway says he doesnt take money for outside appearances, and he likes it that way.

Tt is comforting to know you are iM)t getting paid because then people arent disappointed, he said.

Some storytellers make up their own material, while others, like Ridgeway, glean theirs* from folk tales, mountain tales or English fairy tales. And not just any story will do.

Basically, it is a matter of going throu^ boc^ and attuning your own personality to a particular story, be explained. There are a lot of stories I wouldnt want to tell, not because they are bad stories, but because they dont match up with my particular personality.

Farm Helps Kids Get Back To The Learning Of Basics

By DAVID GRAM Associated Press Writer ANDOVER, Vt. (AP) - The children at East Hill Farm and School rise every morning at 6 and spend their days milking cows, tending vegetable gardens, and helping produce 85 percent of the fo^ and energy their school consumes while also keeping up with reading, writing and rithmetic.

They learn mechanical engineering by helping keep the farms 1954 John Deere tractor running, meteorology by trying to read the weather in the western sky. Each student is required to play a musical instrument.

Some in the school have learning disabilities. Some graduates have gone on to Yale and Dartmouth.

Compoimding East Hills incongruities is its headmaster, Dick Bliss. Despite his lac^ of certification in special education, his school has attracted

Their enrollment in his school has prompted legal wrangles, and yet East Hill has won praise from Vermont education officials.

The school works because of all the individual attention the kids get, said Donn McCafferty, chief of educational resources for the state education department.

Frances Marceau, the mother of a teen-age who enrolled at East Hill after being a problem student elsewhere, had another explanation: Its the idea of teaching kids to be self-reliant, to have success and be responsible for themselves.

If they dont go (Hit and milk the cows, and work hard in the garden, and keep the kitchen clean, then they dont get to eat, or their meals are pretty bad. Thats part of learning.

Bliss himself stated his educational philosophy succinctly. The most important thing we can teach here is a sense of self-worth. Everything else follows from that.

The headmaster, who founded East Hill in the mid-1960s after teaching at colleges in New York state, said he started the school so that his two sons, one bom mildly retarded and the other normal, could leara in th same place.

That egalitarian ideal is reflected in East Hills enrollment, which includes some students who have been disaffected or under achievers, others who have leamii^ disabilities. Bliss said he accepts no more than four or five special-education students in a typical enrollment of around 30, in order to include those students in the mainstream.

His staff of 11 is supplemented by teachers brought in from nearby districts to teach such subjects as Spanish and flute-playing.

Bliss gives no grades, makes hay balng a graduation requirement and allows more advanced students to tutor others. Everybody knows you can learo mxxe by teaching than by having somebody up there trying to hammer stuff into you, he reasons.

'Hiat philosophy of education has attracted students ranging from three children of Soviet emigre writer Alexander Solzhenitzyn and the children of a top IBM Corp. executive to uatemalan refugee children who have sought sanctuary in a nearby priory.

One student Bliss said he is especially proud of is 13-year-old Jim Schimmel. Here you have a guy who reads at a second-grade level. But hes the best swinuner in the school, and the other kids respect him for that. Hes also an excellent chess player.

Bliss s(dution for the boy has been merely to let im excel at what hes best at and then tackle the reading problem with new confidence.

His stress level is down, his health is up, he doesnt have the anger he had, and his readings starting to improve.

While the youth has been making progress, his parents have been in a year-long court fight to determine who should pay for his specially tailored schooling.

MENS

AROLINA ^ LOTHING^

5 POCKET LEVI

JEANS

At HISS I 111III Nil hills

( )|iii 'Inn S,iI 'I to III (I (1(1

ChK a sfaNry has bea selected, there are different inethods of presentation. Some storytellers accompany themselves on the flute or guitar as they speak. Others, like Ridgeway, use arm m<gi(s and acting skills to Ixring their storitt to life.

Traditiimalists, however, dont use actions, but let the story speak for them,hesaid.

Ridgeway, who last year attended the National St<7telling Festival in Jonesboro, Tenn., has been entertaining audiences with true st(Hies f(Nr the past 14 years.

Working on a seas(mal basis as a park ranger at Harpers Ferry National Historical Pan, he has served a tour guide; relating to visitors lie history of the town where John l^Dwn staged his raid.

Ridgeway credited his park service work and his family s history with playing a nde in his enjoyment (rfstorytelli^.

I have been lucky, he said. The paik service influence, the fact that I have had to research and do historic talks, and that 1 was lucky enough to be born into a family that has a town named after it, all played a role.

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THE DAILY

REFtECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, October 15.1986

Food

DRaw Food's Chic, But Is It Safe?

By IRENE SAX

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

The food that you eat may be harmful to your health - but not in the way you suspect.'

Four New Yorkers were at Chez Panisse in Berktey, Calif. They ate Pacific shrimp tossed with yellow UHnatoes the size of hazelnuts. They had red-pepper soup with crunchy slices of friea polenta.

Glowii^ with pleasure, they saw the waiter put down plates of chanterelle custard surrounded by rosily rare slices of pigeon breast.

That looks pretty, son, said one of the New Yorkers. But if I ate that bird, rd be playing Russian roulette with my stomach.

The waiter was offended. But food scientists say the cautious diner was right to refuse to eat undercooked fowl; that the current fad for rare and raw duck, fish and beef is a serious public-health hazard.

Americans are worried about the safety of their food. We read of a cancer-causing mold in peanuts and com, of fish polluted by chemicals washing into rivers, of California

watermelons tainted with insecticide.

Every week brings reports of new dangers: a death from allergy to sulfites, the contamination of apple with possibly cancer-causing hormone, the discovery of in baby-food jars and poiscm in boxe of Kool-Aid, Cracker Jack and Cup-a-Smip.

A spokeman for the National Association of Science says that 90 percent of all agricultural fungicide have been shown to cause cancer in animal studie and promise even bigger revelations to come.

When the Food Marketing Institute surveyed more than 1,000 shoppers in the Washington, D.C. area on their attitude on food safety, it learned that 75 percent think peticide and herbicide are a serious health hazard, 91 percent think additive and preservative are at least something of a hazard and 88 percent always check package in markets to be sure they havent been opened. But the survey didnt even ask about foodspmlage.

Yet a recent Food and Dmg Administration study based on Centers for Disease Control statistie said

PIZZA A server cuts a slice of hot pizza in preparation for serving as the circular meals are lined up under heat lamps. The pizza is a favorite of many

Steam Replaces Frying In Latest Fad For Southeastern Restaurants

By BILL KACZOR Associated Press Writer FORT WALTON BEACH, Fla. (AP) - An intense former professional football player and a laid-back natural freak* are among the pioneers of what may become a new restaurant fad for health-conscious Americans: steam cooking.

Its an old idea, but Cliff Lewis, a former Green Bay Packer and University of Southern Mississippi linebacker, and Richard Buzzard Anderson have taken it to an extreme. The only things not steamed in their Florida Panhandle restaurants are the cheesecake, rice and peanut butter and jelly sandwiches.

There are no fryers, ovens, grills or griddles at Cliffs Steamed Seafood in downtown Fort Walton Beach or at Andersons Nautical Steam Shack on Bayou Chico in nearby Pensacola.

You dont cook away any of the nutrients, said Lewis, a fitness buff who pumps iron at a gym across the street from Cliffs. Its only cooked at 225 degrees. You are just cooking the food. You are not killing it.

Steam cooking is also healthy, Lewis said, because the process doesnt add grease, calories OT cholesterol.

Anderson and Lewis steam vegetables and seafood, common steam-cooked items, and the unusual: hamburgers, chicken, stuffed peppers and a dessert made from an apple filled with nuts, raisins, cinnamon, coconut andoanana slices.

Lewis opened Cliffs four months ago after taking lessons from Anderson at the Nautical Steam Shack

I think ttey have something new in the Pensacola area, said Edwin Brown of the American Culinary Federation, headquartered in St. Augustine. I just never heard of a restaurant that d its major cooking by steam.

Lewis, however, says his market research has turned up five other Panhandle restaurants that specialize iii steam cooking two in Tallahassee and one each in Panama City, Freeport and Sandestin - but most of them also do other types of cooking.

Restaurants usually braise seafood and meat after they steam it, said Ron Simmons of Cleveland Range Co., but not Lewis and Anderson.

The Ohio company is the major producer of restaurant steamers. Simmons said the market for steaming equipment was growing i^enomenally, and about a dozen new competitors have entered the market during the last five years.

Anderson, an upholsterer by trade, is originally from North Dak<^. He lived off the land in the mountains for years and some people still know him as Nat, short for natural freak.

Most people know him as Buzzard, a nickname he got after sailing a boat he built from junkyard scrap down the Mississippi River, with a watch buzzard plaque guarding the vessel.

Anderson kept sailing until he hit Pensacola with $5 in his pocket. He docked next to a waterfront hatch-cover shop where the owner. Butch Hausfeld, said he mi^t be able to find a job at Bobby Pedersons canvas shop. Anderson said he lasted there a half-day but the three of them later

became partners in the restaurant, although Pederson no longer is involved.

The hatch-cover fad in which boat hatch covers were covered with plastic and sold as furniture - was in decline, so Hausfeld decided three years ago to turn his shop into a restaurant. Pederson knew a junk dealer who had a steamer, and the partners bought it for $50.

They dropped the notion of adding fried foods after discovering the expense and comj^cation of meeting fire and health codes. They oidnt need such things as a hood over the codking area or grease traps for a steamer, Andersmi said.

The business has gone so smoothly, Anderson said, hes getting bored and thinking of ^ing something else.

But Lewis thinks steaming is the wave of the future and hes ready to ride it as far as it will go. They have received i^uests for franchises, but have declined until Cliffs gets firmly established.

Lewis got his first taste of steamed food last year in Tallahassee where he had gone to be with his tben-fiancee when the Packers cut lm after four years. He became a regular at the Grand Finale, a Tallahassee restaurant that specializes in steaming.

The engagement broke off, and Lewis returned to his hometown of Fcnt Walton Beach.

He began researching the prospects for a restaurant. While eating at a deli near Pensacola, he asked a waitress if she knew of any places that used steam. A customer overheard him and raved about the Nautical Steam Shack. Lewis made it his next stop.

Portuguese Delicacies Could Be Next To Capture U.S. Food Trends

By NINA KILLHAM

L.A. TimrH-WashlnKton Potit \pws Sorvke

Could Portugal be the next exporter of trendy food, a successor to Louisiana and Jamaica, its delicacies whispered about by knowing souls at restaurants, cocktail parties and board meetings?

According to Jean Anderson, author of The Food of Portugal, (Morrow, 1986), Portugurae cuisine is a real sleeper.

"Its a very lusty, rustic cuisine, very creative. The Portuguese are ingenious in the way they combine food, says Anderson, Pork and fish is a favorite combination. They'll wrap brook trout with presunto (very mucn like prosciutto) and pan-fry it very quickly. The outside then becomes crisp and crackly just like pastry.

Anderson, coauthor of The New

Doubleday Cookbook and a frequent contributor to Travel & Leisure. Bon Appetit, Food & Wine and Gourmet magazines, first visited Portugal on a magazine assignment. The result 26 years later is a food and travelogue glossy with enthusiasm and good memories.

When I first got off the plane there, 1 felt at home immediately. It was the m(t amazing feeling of deja vu.

To her cookbook, Anderson has added the history and the geography of Portugal, a glossary explaining in minute detail every food item found on a Portuguese menu and a briefing on Portuguese wines.

Its very important. she explains, "to get a feel of a country in order to appreciate the food, ^ood and travel go hand in hand.

According to Anderson, Portugal is a late bloomer, having always been

overshadowed by Spain. Portugal is much behind Spain, but I think thats part of its great charm. 1 love the fact that people have oxen in the yard, and the shepherds still stand with their sheep.

I love the honesty of it, using all the things they have in Portugal. Wrapped; on the west and south coasts by the Atlantic Ocean, Portugal is also laced with rivers and lagoons, producing a cuisine rich in eels, trout and clams.

In the land of white houses and blue seas, where old women draped in black sit in shadowed doorways, pigs are pampered, says Anderson, and consequently are unusually fine and sweet of flesh. They actually cook for their hogs-mashed potatoes, chestnuts. 1 know of one women who cooked for her hogs fhree times a day. They were probably better fed than her family.

that of the more than 80 milliim cases of food-borne illness in this country every year, more than half were caused by bacteria.

Improved testing meiods show that one out of every six of us gets sick from food every year, said Bill GriggoftheFDA.

A Manhattan doctor the one who wouldnt eat his pigeon rare estimates that 25 percent of the population of New Ywk has some form of food poisoning during a summer.

It can be as mild as two days of fatigue and headache, or as severe as a week of fever and diarrhea. But for

the young, the old and those whose immune systems are weakoied by pregnancy, chemotherapy or AIDS, food poisoning can be let^.

The death of miure than 80 peo^ last year from eating Mexican cheese tainted with the diseasenaus-ing bacterium Listeria showed just bow dangeriMis it can be.

Of the three dangers to the food supply cited by Michael Jacobson the Oenter for Science in the Putwc Interest additives and preservatives, environmental contami-

(PleasetttmtoD-)

for a day of tailgating or after a ballgame. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Vestiges of Portugals former overseas empire still bubble in Portuguese pots. Ever since the first ships came back from the East laden with curry, cloves, cinnamon and pepper, the Portuguese have been using spices in sweet and savory dishes. Theyll even put cinnamon in meat. But not too much, says Anderson, not too hot Just enough to give it a musty flavor

And while the Portuguese might be creative, their cuisine is also economical; It calls for few ingredients not available in our supermarkets. For Portuguese presunto, Anderson advises, you can always substitute pepperoni or Spanish chorizo, or Italian prosciutto

For Anderson, the 304-page book with 16 beautiful color photos of Portuguese life is the culmination of half

(Please turn to D-4)

The Perfect Cup

Taste Of Coffee Depends On Beans, Grind, Roasting

By JOAN DRAKE

L.A. Times Washingtoa Post News Service

There are many who wonder why anyone bothers to go to the trouble of making a good cup of home-gound coffee. After all, a cup of cirffee is a cim of coffee, right? Make it from instant or buy a can of ground. Not to those of us who enjoy the subtle flavors of different beans, the aroma when they are freshly ground and the taste when it is brewed correcy.

A good place to begin the quest for a good cup of coffee is with an explanation of coffee beans. The two most common types of beans on the market are arabica and robusta. Varieties of both types are raised in a belt that extends around the world, about 20 degrees on either side of the Equatoo*. Most coffee aficionados consider the arabica superior in quality and flavor.

As with all agricultural crops, soil and weather play an important part in not only the size of the yield, but the flavor of coffee beans. One variety of bean can change considerably over time, or even within a single year.

The length of time the beans are roasted is another criticad factor affecting the final flavor obtained from the harvested beans medium roasting produces a milder flavor, darker (longer) roasting a stronger flavor. American (also called Full City) and Continental (also called Vienna) are examples of medium roasts. Espresso, Italian, French and Turkish are dark roasts.

Coffee speciality stores usually have a list and description of the otffees they stock. Sometimes names are taken from the bean, other times from the way the beans are roasted. The best way to learn which varieties you enjoy is to purchase small amounts of those that sound appealing and give them a try. Some coffee stores offer samples for tasting.

After beans are purchased, they should stored in a closed container in the freezer to retain their flavor. Although the beans do not actually freeze, this helps to retain their freshness longer.

Ine next step is grinding the beans. Some new coffee machines have what is termed an electric blade grinder that actually slices the beans into long, flat-faceted fragments. It seems to do an adequate job, although the milb that grind beans produce grounds that are more uniform, expose more surface and brew faster and stronger.

How fine to grind the beans is determined mostly by the type of coffee maker used for brewing:

Method Type of Grind; Filter Ve^ Fine; Espresso - Fine; Drip Fine; Vacuum - Fine; Percolator Medium; Steeped Medium.

The key word is mostly, because personal preference can also come into play. Also, what one person terms fine may differ from another or the manufacturer. ^

(Please turn to D-5)

Caffeine Studies Differ In Results

By SALLY SQUIRES

L.A. Timrs-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - People who drink more than six cups of coffee a day have an increased risk of developing heart disease, conclude two major n^ studies. But the reports, presented during the World Congress of Cardiolo^ meeting at the Washington Convention Center here, offer conflicting findings about the relationship of caffeine to the health problem.

One study says heavy coffee drinkers those who drink more than six cupa a day - are at increased risk of heart disease not because of caffeine, biit because they tend to be heavy cigarette smokers as well. This study is drawn from data collected in the six-year Multiple Risk Factor Intervention Trial (MRFIT) of almost 13,000 men, ages 35 to 54 years old.

Our data show that smoking is the culprit, said Dr. Arlene Cabula, a University of Pittsburgh nutritionist and co-author of the MRFIT sti^. The connection is the smoking, not the caffeine.

But a second study finds that both smiAers and those who have never smoked face an increased risk of dying from coronary heart disease if thv drink six or more cups of coffee a day. This study is based on information collected in the 19-year, Chicago Western Electric Co. Study of about 2,000 men, 40 to 56 years of age.

For both groups (smokers and those who have never smoked), the hi^Mst mortality occurs in those men consuming six or more cups per day conee, says Dr. Alan R. Dyer, a co-author of the study and pntfessor (tf community health and preventive medicine at Northwestern University Medical School in Chicago. The increased risk was present in persons who never smoked as well as smokers.

The question of whether drinking coffee - and its active ingredient caffeine - poses a health risk has been the subject of long-term debate in the scientific community.

Coffee intake has at various times been linked with a variety of diieasea, including diabetes mellitus, gout, cirrhosis of the liver, peptic ulcer, varioui cancers, hypertension (high blood pressure) and coronary heart disease, Dyer says, noting that most of these associations remain unsubetanUated by scientific evidence.

More recently, studies have pointed to a connection between coffee drinkii^ during pre^ncy and an increased risk of birth defects. In addition, women who have fibrocystic breast disease have been advised that their synqptooa can often improve if they cut out all forms of caffeine in their diet.

Last fall, Johns Hoi^ins University researchers reported additional evidence that coffee drinking may play a role in the wvelopment of hevt disease. In a report released at the American Heart Associations annual meeting last fall in Washington, Dr. Thomas Pearson, director of prwentive cardiology at the university, and his colleagues found that people who drlqk more than five cups of coffee a day face almost three times the risk of heart disease as people who abstain from coffee.

Even when researchers adjusted statistically for other risk factors ap, cigarette smoking, high blood-cholesterol levels and high blood pressure r-heavy coffee drinkers in this study of 1,337 male medical-school graduatw had 2.5 times the risk of developing heart disease as those who (ttdnot drihk coffee, the 16-year studv found.

Like the Hopkins stuay, both the MRFIT and the Western Electric Co. stud^ are prospective studies, which means they follow the progress of partk^;iaiii over many years,

Th< Dlly Rflctor. Grnvtlf. N.C. W<in<la. Octobw 15,1986

Home-Packed Lunches Have Their Advantages

By JOAN DRAKE

L.A. Tlmes-WashingloB P06l

* News Service

:In years past, it was considered apcei^ble for schoolchildren and construction workers to tote midday neals, but up-and-coming executives uiould never have been cai^t carrying a packed lunch to the omce.

:Tooay, it is a very different stwy m(H than 55 percent of U.S. households have at least one brown-bag-gbr, and of that number, 70 percent of the lunches are toted by adults, including many business executives i^{HTofessionals.

Those figures, as well as the fwecast that the (HDportion is still, growing, come from the Brown Bag Institute, brainchild of ex-advertising executive David Lyon. Iwou^out the past years, the o^anization has completed 11,000 tlej^ne interviews delving into the brown-baggers are and what they carry, as well as their wants, rw^andthou^ts.

-The chief reason people carry lunches, Lyon said, is not to save money, but so they can eat a lunch that corresponds to their lifestyle and il goals. They also enjoy the

pliable. Trim poiic and cut into V4-indi cubes.

Saute pork, onion and garlic in oil in small saucepan until meat is browned. Stir in soy sauce, catsup, hoisin sauce, sugar and rice wine vinegar. Cover, i^uce heat to low, and simmer 25 minutes, stirring frequently.

Slice bread dough into 8 pieces. Stretch each piece to 4-inch circle. Place 1 heaping tablespoon pork filling on each dough piece. Pinch dough edges in toward center. Place bum, smooth sides up, on lightly greased baking sheet. Let rise 1 hour.

Combine egg yolk and water and use to brush tops of buns. Bake at 325 degrees 25 minutes or until golden brown. MakmSbuns.

fact that they are saving money, he said.

.Convenience also ranks high wi ttie

list of why people tote their miiklay meals, they can take a

nibble

whenever they want or eat quickly and use the rest of their lunch hour to shcp or exercise. For many, taking their lunch eliminates the necessity of driving at noontime.

By packing their lunches, brown-baggers are assured of getti^ in-^^ents they know and trust in the quantity desired. Many of the people interviewed by the Brown Bag Institute consider the majority of purchased lunches too large. Small lunches seem to be the trend.

Another statistic uncovered in the institutes research'is that more than (me-third of brown-bag lunches are carried by people from households with annual incomes of more than $80,000. Its not a poor-folks phenomenon brown-oagging is a finicky-folks phenomenon, Lyon said. These are people who insist on luving things done their own way.

- Not too surprising is the fact that more women carry lunches than do men. Since women seem to favor

CHINESE SALAD

1 small zucchini

1 carrot

Vi small daikmi (Oriental radish)

2 tablespoons chopped green onions

2 tablespomis rice wine vinegar

2 tablespoons hoisin sauce

1 teaspoon sesame oil

Dash chili oil

1 teaspoon minced gingef root

1 clove garlic, minced

2 teaspoons sugar

Salt

3 cups shredded lettuce

Cut zucchini, carrot and daikon into fine julienne strips. Place in bowl with green onions. Combine vinegar, hoisin sauce, sesame and chili oils, ginger, garlic and sugar and season to taste with salt. Pour over vegetable mixture, cover and chill. Just before serving, add lettuce and toss. Makes 4 servings.

REUBEN MUFFINS 4 cups buttermilk baking mix

lighter foods, that statistic mav par-^imng on sandwiches as the most

tially account for why

are

Jir item in the packed lunch, though Lyons research shows m(M% than $40 billion being spent annually on brown-bagging, he believes that this market continues to be all but ignored. Lyon sells the research t companies interested in developing products geared to packed lunches, but he still sees only minimal effort being made to tap the huge vpid.

All the recipes here are based on the premise that foods should be easy and quick to prepare, because most of those interested in this type of lun-diing probably have neither the time npr inclinati(Mi to spend more than a f^ minutes in the kitchen. Some recipes make use of leftovers, which can provide variety. Other recipes adapt well to being frozen and thaw-when needed.

1 cup milk

1 (8-ounce) can sauerkraut, well-drained

1 cup fnely chopped corned beef

2 ounces Swiss cheese, cut into 20 cubes

Swiss Spread

Combine baking mix, eggs and milk in large bowl. Stir just until blended. Fold in sauerkraut and corned beef. Spoon batter into 5 greased 4V4-inch baking cups, filling 2-3 full. Press 4 cheese cubes into each muffin.

Place on jellyroll pan and bake at 400 degees 25 to 30 minutes or until golden brown. Remove from baking cups and cool on wire racks. Makes 5 muffins.

Swiss Spread

1 cup fmely shredded Swiss cheese

>/4 cup bottled Thousand Island dressing

Si cup softened butter or margarine

Thoroughly blend cheese, dressing and butter. Makes about 1 cup.

Note: If using muffins individually, prepare V4 recipe at time.

: BAKED PORK BUNS

1 (1-pound) loaf frozen bread dough I ^4 pound boneless pork

: 1-3 cup finely chopped onion .1 clove garlic, minced ;1 tablespoon oil

3 tablespoons soy sauce

V4 cup catsup

12 tablespoons hoisin sauce :V4 cup sugar

: teaspoon rice wine vinegar :1 egg yolk

1 tablespoon water

I Allow bread dough to thaw until

CHILLED ORIENTAL NOODLESALAD 1 (3-ounce) package chicken-flavored Japanese-style noodles 3 tablespoons vegetable oil

1 teaspoon sesame oil Dash chili oil

2 tablespoons rice wine vinegar 1 teaspoon sugar

Salt, pepper

V4 cup very thin zucchini slices V4 cup shredded carrots 1 tablespoon green onion, cut julienne

1 clove garlic, minced

V4 pound cooked bay shrimp

2 tablespoons toasted slivered al-

Bring 2 cups water to boil. Break noodles in several places before opening package. Remove seasoning packet and set aside. Cook noodles over medium heat 3 minutes, stirring occasionally.

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Reserve 1 teaspoon seasoning mix for dressing. Remove noodles from heat and stir in remaind of season-tChiU.

smlnne reserved seasoning mix, v^etable, sesame and chili oils, rice wine vinegar and sugar and season to taste with salt and ^pper. Mix well. Add dressing, zucchim, carrot, green onion, garlic and shrimp to noodle mixture. Refrigerate.

Sprinkle almonds over salad just before serving. Makes 2 servings.

Variations: 3 ounces cooked chicken, turkey, beef, pork, lamb, canned salmon or tuna may be substituted for bay shrimp.

Cut V4-inch lengthwise slice from bread. Remove crusts and use rolling pin to flatten. Spread pesto wi bread, then cover with layer of cream cheese. Sprinkle with tomatoes. Roil up jellyroll fashion. Cover with plastic wrap and refrigerate. Cut into 4 (1-inch > slices. Makes 1 serving.

Note: Pesto is available in gourmet delicatessens and sp^ialty shops. Add >4 teaspoon milk to cream cheese to increase spreadability.

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Cuiinory SOSTry Chinese Chicken Salad And Cabbage

By ROSE DOSTl

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

Dear SOS: I am a lover of Chinese chicken salad. I would like very much to have a recipe for the salad made with raw cabbage. E.L.S.

Dear E.L.S.: You can substitute Chinese cabbage (napa) in any Chinese chicken salad calling for lettuce. Heres how:

HOT CHINESE CHICKEN SALAD 8 chicken thighs, skinned, boned and cut into 1-inch chunks ' 4 cup cornstarch 4 cup corn oil 'h teaspoon garlic powder 1 large ripe tomato, cut into chunks 1 (4-ounce) can water chestnuts, drained and sliced I (4-ounce) can sliced mushrooms, drained

1 bunch green onions, coarselv chopped

1 cup diagonally sliced celery '4 cup soy sauce

2 cups finely shredded Chinese cabbage (napa) or lettuce

Roll chicken pieces in cornstarch. Heat oil in skil et or wok over high heat. Add chicken and quickly brown. Sprinkle with garlic powder. Add tomato, water chestnuts, mushrooms, green onions and celery. Stir. Add soy sauce. Stir. Cover and reduce heat to simmer and cook 5 minutes. Lightly toss with cabbage. Makes 4 servings.

Dear SOS: Would you please print a recipe for mud pie served in the Chart House restaurant chain? -DIANE

Dear Diane: Certainly. It is a great holiday dessert to make and forget until ready to remove from the' freezer and serve.

CHART HOUSE MUD PIE 2-3 (8>2-ounce) package dark chocolate wafers *4 cup butter or margarine, softened

'/2 gallon coffee ice cream, slightly softened ;

^4 cup Chocolate Fudge Sauce Whipped cream Toasted sliced almonds Crush wafers and mix with butter. Press into bottom and up sides of 9-inch pie plate. Chill thoroughly or bake at 350 degrees 7 minutes, then chill. Pack ice cream into chilled crust, shaping into slight mound. Freeze until firm. (Freezing before adding fudge sauce is essential to

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keep fudge from slipping off.) Pour fudge sauce evenly over pie and freeze until ready to serve. Serve with dollop of whip^ cream and sprinkle with almond slices.

Chocolate Fudge Sauce 5 squares unsweetened Swiss chocolate h cup butter or margarine < 1 (5.3-ounce) can evaporated milk 3 cups powdered sugar 1' 4 teaspoons vanilla Melt chocolate and butter in small saucepan. Remove from heat and mix in milk alternately with powdered sugar. Bring to boil over^ medium heat, stirring constantly. Cook and stir 8 minutes or until thickened and creamy. Remove from heat and stir in vanilla. Store in refrigerator and use as needed. Makes 3 cups.

Dear SOS: I would like a recipe for good old Coney Island sauce. We used to get them at a little place in Sioux Falls, S.D., when my brother and I were young. Now I find only chili on a hot dog, which is not a Coney Island. -LORELEI Dear Lorelei: Correct me if I am wrong. The Coney Island sauce, also called Cincinnati chili, is made with heavy use of spices such as cumin, allspice, cayenne and chili powder in a ground beef and tomato sauce, much like spaghetti sauce. If thats what you want, weve got it.

Dear SOS: I recently received a gift of 20 pounds of fresh shelled almonds. I have searched my cookbooks to no avail. I need a recipe for roasting almonds using an oven. -MRS.C.S.

Dear Mrs. C.S. : How about a recipe for Roasted Nuts in general?

ROASTED NUTS Spread almonds, walnuts, pecans, sunflower seeds or macadamia nuts on baking sheet. Roast at 300 degrees 15 minutes, stirring occasionally. Sprinkle with salt to taste. Cool to room temperature before using. To package, place in clean glass canisters. Store airtight in cool, dry place up to 1 month.

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Sauerkraut Can Be More Than Garnish

By TOM SIETSEMA

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Servicw

' Sauerkraut - like George Bush and Chrysler has long been relegated to second-class status. Considered primarily as a garnish for hot dogs or an accompaniment to reuben sandwiches, this fermented cabbage seldom attracts us, outside an Oktoberfest celebration, in hot weather or as the star attraction of a meal.

. This is despite sauerkrauts high-fiber, 50-calories-per-cup appeal not to mention its part in shaping history.

. Historians claim that sauerkraut and rice fueled the laborers of Chinas Great Wall and, as a deter- rent to scurvy, sustained the members of explorer James Cooks entourage on his many voyages. .(One also needs to consider sauerkrauts high sodium content, which can be moderated with thorough rinsing; on the positive side, sauerkraut -is high in Vitamin C.)

, According to> Bill Moore, spokesman for the National Kraut Packers Association in St. Charles, 111., most of the cabbage for sauerkraut comes from Upstate New York and Wisconsin.

Moore adds that Americans consume an average of Iz pounds of sauerkraut per person per year, or about 210,000 tons. How much we eat is less surprising than where we eat it, however.

Moore points out that such unlikely markets as Birmingham, Ala., Phoenix and Los Angeles are among those places where kraut sells well.

Moore lives up to his reputation as Mr. Sauerkraut. While his favorite method of eating the stuff (particularly the sweeter Bavarian variety) involves crackers and cheese. Moore underscores the versatility of the food with his exhortations to add it to salads (chilled sauerkraut offers extra crunchiness), soups, pizzas (as a topping, for piquancy) and even to desserts, such as chocolate cake (drained, rinsed kraut enhances both moisture and flavor, Moore says).

Of course, traditionalists may prefer it heated in a bit of chicken stock, with a few peppercorns and caraway for added depth. Note that the longer kraut cooks, the milder it becomes; for maximum flavor, just barely heat it.

Express Lane list: chicken, onion, celery, sauerkraut, tomatoes, lemon, cinnamon stick

GREEK CHICKEN WITH SAUERKRAUT (4 servings)

2 tablespoons oil

2-pound broiler chicken, cut into pieces

2 medium onions, chopped 1 cup chopped celery 3<2 cups sauerkraut, drained 16-ounce can tomatoes 1 tablespoon lemon juice >/4 teaspoon grated lemon peel 1 cinnamon stick, broken in half Pepper to taste

In a large skillet, heat oil, add chicken and brown on all sides. Remove chicken and drain off ail but a tablespoon of fat. Saute onion ap-proximately 2 minutes. Add celery, sauerkraut, tomatoes, lemon juice, lemon peel and cinnamon. Mix well. Top with chicken and sprinkle with pepper to taste. Cover and simmer 30 minutes, turning once.

Trend ...

(Continued fromD-1)

a lifetime of Portugalphilia. I want people to love it as much as I do.

So, if you want to add yet another nationality to your recipe file, try the skewered beef and cilantro-speckled potatoes below. You need only butter, salt and pepper before approaching the express lane.

Express lane; beef tenderloin,

farlic, bay leaf, olive oil, French or talian bread, potatoes, cilantro.

CORIANDER POTATOES (4 to 6 servings)

12 small new potatoes of uniform size, scrubbed but not peeled . 3 tablespoons olive oil 3 tablespoons unsalted butter

I cup finely minced cilantro

I teaspoon salt

h teaspoon freshly ground black pepper

Cook the potatoes in enough water to cover in a large covered saucepan over moderate heat until fork tender (35 to 40 minutes); drain well, cool until easy to handle, then slip off the skins. Warm the olive oil and butter

in a large heavy skillet over low heat, the peeled potatoes and turn in

Add the peeled potatoes and turn in the oil mixture 1 to 2 minutes until the potatoes begin to color; sprinkle the cilantro over all and turn the potatoes in the cilantro 2 to 3 minutes until nicely coated. Sprinkle with salt, taste and add a little more if needed, then sprinkle with pepper and serve.

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

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, October IS. 1986 9.5

Coffee...

(Continued from D-1)

The following is a general guide to the number of seconds used to produce each grind: Coarse 6; Medium 10; Fine 15; Very fine 30.

A few words of caution about grinding beans. The finer grinds expose more surface to the air and lose flavor quickly. Beans ground too fine can clog the filter and cause the water to overflow. There is also a risk the coffee will be bitter because of overextraction.

The water used for brewing also influences the flavor. Many people choose to use the purified bottled variety rather than tap water. Artificially softened water should not be used because the chemical additives will flatten the coffee taste. Whatever water is selected for brewing, it should be freshly drawn and cold. The job of the coffee maker is to bring this to a boil, then facilitate contact with the grounds.

If the coffee maker is working properly, the right grind of beans used and the proportion of water correct, the end result should be a delicious pot of coffee. Experts use four attributes to assess the Quality of coffee: aroma, acidity, boay and flavor. Aroma and flavor are easy to understand. Acidity refers to the tartness or snap, whereas body is the feeling of heaviness or thickness on the palate.

Even using these attributes as a I juide, individual taste is still a major actor in evaluating a good cup of coffee. What is delicious to one person may not be at all pleasing to another. The type of beans, grind and proportion of water all need to be adjusted to suit your taste and a machines capabilities, it takes time and experimentation.

In addition to enjoying coffee as a beverage, the flavorful brew can be used to enhance a variety of recipes.

BRAZILIAN COFFEE-CHOCOLATE

2 ounces unsweetened chocolate

3 tablespoons sugar 1 cup very strong hot coffee 3 cups milk

1 quart coffee or chocolate ice cream Whipped cream

Melt chocolate in top of double boiler over hot water. Add sugar and blend well. Slowly stir in coffee.

Scald milk, then combine with coffee mixture. Cook over hot water 10 minutes. Remove from heat and beat with rotary beater until frothy. Chill thoroughly.

Serve in tall glasses with large scoop of ice cream. Garnish with whipped cream. Makes 5 to 6 servings.

ESPRESSO GRANITE

1 4 cup sugar

3 tablespoons instant espresso coffee

2 cups boiling water Lemon peel

Combine sugar and espresso powder. Add water, stirring to dissolve. Pour into 1 or 2 ice cube trays with dividers removed. Freeze until very firm, stirring frequently.

To serve, remove from freezer and let stand at room temperature just until mixture can be broken up with fork, Spoon into dessert glasses and garnish with lemon peel. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

COFFEE ICE CRE AM BONBONS

3 tablespoons instant espresso coffee powder

>4 cup sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch 4 teaspoon salt 2 cups milk 2 eggs

4 cups whipping cream 14 tablespoons vanilla 2 (7.25-ounce) bottles chocolate

fudge hard shell topping Combine coffee powder, sugar, cornstarch, salt and milk in saucepan. Cook, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens.

Beat eggs. Slowly add small amount of hot mixture to eggs while continuing to beat. Add eggs to hot mixture in saucepan. Continue to cook, stirring, 2 minutes Cool.

Add whipping cream and vanilla to cooled mixture. Churn-freeze according to manufacturer's directions. Freeze until firm.

Place wire rack on jellyroll pan. Using I>4-inch scoop, form 36 ice cream mounds. Flatten bottom of each and place on wire rack. Freeze until firm.

Remove wire rack from jellyroll n and place over wax paper Turn lard shell topping bottles upside down and shake well. Carefully drizzle topping over bon bons, entirely covering tops and sides. Spoon excess topping from wax paper and reuse.

Replace wire rack on jellyroll pan and return bon bons to freezer if topping is not completely hardened, mnsfer completed bon bons to covered freezer container. Makes about 3 dozen bon bons.

Note: Commercially produced coffee ice cream may be substituted, if desired. Ice cream recipe makes 4 gallon. Serve remaining as desired.

RED-EYE GRAVY Drippings from baked country-smoked ham 2 cup hot coffee Hot grits, biscuits or rice Remove most of fat from drippings, using spoon or bulb baster. Heat drippings, add coffee and bring td boil, scraping any brown bits from pan. Simmer about 2 minutes. Serve with grits, biscuits or rice. Makes 4 servil^.

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Raw Food

(ContinuedfromD-l)

nants and bacteria - only one is responsive to you and me.

EkHiglas Archer, director of the FDAs division of microbiology, said, If everyone who prepared food were

^ware of the possible ways of Id \

preventing infection, we could wipe out 50 percent of all food-borne (fisease overnight."

: How safe is our food supply? Its Ijetter than it used to be, but its not perfect. We could improve it by observing better hygiene in the l^tchen and developing a skeptical dttitude to current food fashions.

:ln a June symposium on New pacteria in the News, members of ttie Institute of Food Technologists reported outbreaks of illness from !raw or inadequately cooked foods of nimal origin: that is, from such tyendy morsels as sushi, lightly coirfced fish, rare duck, steak tartare, oarpaccio and cheese made front linpasteurized milk.

; I dont understand the whole thing; especially why people think raw beef has fewer calories than cotrfced beef, said Susan Templin, home economist with the Agriculture Department. I guess its b^ause no one can eat much of it."

; Rare fowl: Game birds such as duck and partridge are traditionally served saignant, which The Joy of Co(*ing describes as still rare and ilinning with juice and blood. The trend spread to other birds.

Rare duck breast is now common; pale-pink chicken is coming in. Many restaurant-goers say if they dont tell waiters that they want their chicken well-done, it arrives pink at the bone. Now someone is making chicken sushi, says Dr. Michael Foster of the Food Re^rch Institute in Wisconsin. Which doesnt surprise me a bit, says Foster. Man will always find some new way of shooting himself in the foot.

The United States Department of Agriculture says that 37 percent of all fowl is infected with salmonella, and the FDA has found Campylo-bacter

in 20 percent of all chicken and 83 percent to 94 percent of all turkey carcasses. Bacterial contamination is so widespread in the bird world, says Elaine Blume of the Center for Science in the Public Interest, that the only reason we dont get sick more often is that most people prefer the taste and texture of well-done, falling-off-the-bone fowl that is codc-ed, as the USDA recommends, to 185 d^ees.

Steak Tartare and Carpaccio: The idea of raw poultry still shocks many people. Most of us, however, like our beef pink and rare.

But if you call the Agriculture Departments USDA Meat and Poultry HotUne, (800) 5354555, youll be told to cook beef to an internal temperature of 160 degrees, or medium, since salmonella and Campylobacter bacteria can survive at 140 degrees, or rare.

The USDA says hamburger should be cooked well-done, or 170 degrees, because when meat is ground, the bacteria on the surface are distributed all throu^ it. Templin, who runs the hotline, says if rare is bad, raw is worse, and wise diners wont take a chance on raw steak tartare.

What of carpaccio, the transparently thin slices of raw beef created at Harrys Bar in Venice and featured at Harrys and at Caffe

Roma in Manhattan, among many

lich

other places? Beef carpaccio, whic couldnt be more this moments food, inspired all the tuna and salmon car-paccios in seafood restaurants. But that doesnt make it safe to eat, according to the USDA.

-Sushi and rare fish: We think of sushi as a super-healthful food. Havent the Japanese been eating it

)roblems? Not ems: In both

CHAMPAGNE SALES RISE NEW YORK (AP) - American purchases of champagne are rising.

Of the 14.2 millionIwttles of French champagne shipped to the United States in 1985, nearly 12 percent was premium-priced champagne selling for more than $40 a bottle.

During the first three months of 1986, shipments of French champagne were 48.2 percent higher than in 1985, according to Piper-Heid-sieck, a champagne-maker based in Reims, France.

for years without quite without probl Japan and the Netherlands (where raw herring is an annual event) people have become ill from the anisakiasis parasite.

So far CDC statistics show only one case of parasite infestation in the United States, but there are reports of parasites in raw salmon in the Pacific Northwest, and a CDC spokesman says more cases are expected.

The acceptance of raw fish helped prepare us for rare fish. Now the recommendation that fish be cooked until it is opaque is considered out of style. Recently at a Boston restaurant an order of tuna came in a 2-inch-thick slab, charcoal-codced on the surface and translucently gray in the center.

Much of the illness caused by fish has been traced to chemical p^ticides, but Dr. Michael Pariza, director of the Food Research In

stitute, expects to see more bacterial illmss as the trend to rare fish grovi^ because, he says, underco(^^ and uncooked fish is the ultimate in terms of oppcHrtunity for bacterial growth.

Even if fish is healthy when its caught, and even if its well-handled all the way to your kitchen, scientists say that one sneeze will introduce microorganisms that can cause trouble. Thats why fish, like meat, should be cooked to an internal temperature of 160 degrees, or until the flesh is opaque, says Donald Maher, a chemist with the National Marine Fisheries.

Raw Clams and Oysters: Clams and oysters are the only foods we eat alive and raw with the contents of their stomachs. That makes them efficient disease carriers, said David Clem of the FDA.

TTje federal government works with state organizations to monitor the waters shellfish come from, but officials say there have been problems with bootlegging fishermen who work polluted waters and sell their catch to legitimate dealers.

Cookbooks recommend cooking oysters, mussels and clams until their shells open. But Clem says studies show that viruses survive throi^ steaming, frying, baking and stewing. Cooking has not been shown to be a protection, he reports. If you want to eat oysters, you have to assume theyre safe for raw consumption.

-Unpasteurized Cheese: Its an open secret that some New York cheese stores car^ European soft cheeses made with unpasteurized milk. Theyre illegal, but theyre on the shelves, and ttie customers who buy them swear the lack of pasteurizing makes for truer, deeper flavor.

Recent illnesses and deaths from milk products tainted with Listeria monocytosis should put an end to that. Food scientists are impatient with the publics carelessness about pasteurization, which they say was one of the more important public health advances of the century.

FDA statistics show that 25 percent of all illness was food-borne in 1938, compared with less than 1 percent today a result, says Pariza, of the widespread acceptance of pasteurization.

For a while it was feared that Listeria, which has been found in Mexican Jalisco cheese, French brie and Morbier and in Kraft Polar Bar Ice Cream, had become resistant to pasteurization.

Now its thought that the cheese was contaminated by handlers after pasteurization, and that the trouble in the ice-cream plant came from a faulty venting system; but the worry underlines the riskiness of using raw milk products.

-Room-Temperature Food: Once, hot soup was supposed to blister the tongue and cold fish to come straight

THE TASTE

OF VICTORY.

.'i'-

< SNACKS^

Homecoming Special!

V Hawaiian Kettle 6.5 Oz.

And

Russet Valley 6.5 Oz.

Available at your favorite stores!

off the ice. But one of the culinary assumptions of the 1980s is that food tastes best at room temperature.

James Beard wrote in The New James Beard that extreme cold blunts the natural zest of good fish flavors. Tepidity is right. Any number of Maiiattan restaurants serve fish or meat at room temperature, in the belief that flavor is enhanced when foods are neither hot nor cold.

But the Agriculture Department Hotline warns us not to keep food out of the refrigerator for more than two hours. Bacteria thrive at 70 to 98 degrees. They grow even better in half-cooked food, in the current fash-

Tlred Of All That Junk In Your Garage? Then Call Our Classified Department At 752-6166 And One Of Our Friendly Ad-Visers Will Help You Move It!

Meet Pitt County's

Rising Star

ion.

Nothing will spoil from sitting on the table for an hour. But to cool an omelet or warm a poached fish to 75 degrees may take, several hours.

Lee Pascasio for Sheriff

FREE "Pete Smith" Barbecue Dinner

during which micro-organisms grow and form spores and toxins that

wont be killed by further cooking.

Thats why the FDA says its still safest to keep cold foods below 40 degrees, and hot foods above 140 degrees.

FarmvUle Town Meeting Saturday, October 18,1986 6-9 pm

Farmville Community Center

IJWl

MARKETS, INCT^

"Whcr* Shopping It A Moasuro"

W. R.t.n. TH* AifM To limil Ouwitili*i

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INTRODUCING PORK PROCESSING CENTER

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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 PRODUCTS 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.

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pa Food: Light And Lovely,

While Still Healthful To Taste

Need A Car? Find It Fast In

Classified

By ROa^SOSTI

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

The word spa, named after the

Bidgian resort city of Spa, once trip-only the privileged

1 >ed on the lips of only ^.....-o

1 ew willing to pay the price of lolling in mud baths, sipping natural spring water and nibbling on gastronomie dietetique in order to thin down in luxurious settings.

Today, however, more and mare restaurants and hotels are serving spa food, meaning food that is not on-li( healthful but li^t and lovely, too.

In New York, such haute restaurants as Four Seasons, which claims credit for and had copy: righted the coined phrase spa cuisine in 1983, along with less costly eateries like Trumpets Restaurant at the Grand Hyatt, are featur-ii^ special fitness or spa menus with the emphasis on healthful as well as beautiful food.

In Los Angeles, several major hotel restaurants, generally known as bastions of hearty, continental cuisine, have gone spa, among them the Polo Lounge at. the Beverly Hills Hotel and the Garden Pavilion at the Centu^ Plaza Hotel.

Definitions of spa food, we discovered, however, differ from restaurant to restaurant.

Some may perceive spa food as dietetic, meant to help the dieter thin down. This notion has lost favor over the idea of spa food as being simply healthful food that is low in calories, fat, cholesterol, salt and sugar, as well as beautiful in appearance and small in portion size.

Others regard the use of fresh ingredients as a measure of spa food.

' Still others see the cuisine as a style. One may cheat on calories and

use fat and sugar in regular amounts, as long as the food appears low-

SPA PEACH MOUSSE WITH RASPBERRY SAUCE ^4 cup fresh peach puree 1 cup nonfat plain yogurt 1 envelope gelatin ^ 1/4 cup cold water V4 cup sugar or to taste 1 tablespoon lime juice 4 egg whites Raspberry Sauce Seasonal fruit, cut up finely Combine peach puree and y(^t. Chill. Soften gelatin in cold water, lbut 5 minutes. Cook sugar and lime juice in small saucepan until syrupy or until candy thermometer reaches 250 degrees.

:,Beat egg whites until soft peaks form. Pour hot syrup gradually into

whites, beating constantly. Melt il dissolv-

^ atin over hot water until ed. Add to egg white mixture, beating tiltil cold. Gently fold together egg white mixture and puree. Spoon into dessert dishes and freeze at least 3 Utxirs.

'Mousse will keep up to 1 week in freezer. To serve, pour Raspberry Sake over mousse and sprinkle with usonal fruit. Makes 10 servings.

; Raspberry Sauce pint raspberries * 2 tablespoons cold water 1 tablespoon lemon juice *1 tablespoon sugar, or 1 packet artificial sweetener, optional -Blend raspberries with cold water, Bmon juice and suur at hi^ speed ill mixer and pass through fine sieve to remove seeds. Chill. Makes 1 cup sauce.

" SPA PASTA WITH SCALLOPS

* cups vegetable stock or water , *2 tablespoons sliced shallots

til tablespoon chopped tarragon rniosh white pepper ..Dash nutmeg

;:;l bunch asparagus, stems separat-

^ from tops

.. V4 cup dry white wine

1 tablespoon Dijon mustard

2 tablespoons Neufchatel cream cheese 1 teaspoon lime juice

1 pound fresh fettnccine or linguine 12 large sea scallops, sliced in

thirds

2 tablespomis chopped fresh chives Combine vegetable stock, shallots,

tarragon, pepper and nutmea in saucepan. Bring to boil over medium beat. Add as^agus stems. Cocdc 2 minutes. Ado asftaragus t^ and wine, cooking until tender. Remove asparagus tops, slice into small rounds and reserve.

In blender, combine contents of saucepan with mustard, cream Cheese and lime jmce. Blend 30 to 60 seconds or until smooth. Strain through cheesecloth or metal strainer. (Sauce can be prepared in advance to this point.)

Cook pasta until al dente. Drain well. Return sauce to pan. Add scallops and simmer over medium heat 30 to 45 seccmds. Be careful not to overcook. Add pasta and asparagus tijis to sauce. Toss lightly. Garnish with chives. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

1 teaspoon paprika Salt, pepper

V4 cup thyme, tarragon or cilantro leaves

1 (2>/^pound) chicken or 2 Cornish game hens In small bowl, blend must honey, vinegar, painika and salt ar to taste. Carefully insert under skin of chicken. Place

chicken on upright skewer or spit and brush with mustard mixture. Baki

without spit or rack.

CALIFORNIA SALAD 2 cups chopped or shredded lettuce 2 tomatoes, chopped 1 cup chopped broccoli, steamed 1 cup chopped green beans, steam-

1 cup chopped Chinese pea pods, steamed

1 cup chopped asparagus, steamed

Yo^ Dressing

Place lettuce in large bowl. Arrange tomatoes, broccoli, green beans, pea pods and asparagus over lettuce. Serve with Yog^ Dressing. Makes 6 servings. Recipe yields 95 calories (without dressing) per 1-cup serving.

Here are some recipes that give an idea of how spa-style food can and does combine healthful eating with eye appeal.

Yogurt Dressing cup low-fat yogurt Ml cup low-fat sour cream 1 tablespoon prepared horseradish teaspoon lemmi juice Dash white pepper

cup.

Recipe yields 120 calories per cup; 30 calories per V4-cup serving.

WATERCRESS SANDWICH 3 ounces low-fat cream cheese ounces chopped watercress 2 slices pumpkemickel bread Cherry tomatoes

Mix cream cheese with watercress. Spread over pumpernickel bread slices. Arrange open-face on platter. (Xit into quarters. Garnish with cherry tomatoes. Makes 1 serving. Recipe yields 240 calories per sandwich.

BEL AIR SANDS STAND-UP CHICKEN 1 tablespoon Dijon mustard 1 teaspoon honey 1 teaspoon vinegar

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400 degrees 1 hour, brushing with marinade every 10 minutes. Makes 2

to 3 servings.

Note: Chicken may be baked

CRAB-GRAPEFRUIT SALAD 2 cups tom or coarsely shredded lettuce

1 pound Alaska King crab meat 24 sections pink grapefruit

2 avocados, peeled, halved and sliced to form decwative fan

1 papaya, peeled, quartered and slic^ to fmm decorative fan Lime or lemon wedges Yogurt Sauce

Arrange lettuce in centers of 4 plates. Place row of alternating crab and grapefruit pieces over lettuce. Arrange 1 avocado fan on one side o each plate and 1 papaya fan on other side. Garnish with lime or lemon. Serve with Yogurt Sauce. Makes 4 servings. ^

pieces (onion, broccoli, cauliflower, carrots, zucchini, bean sprouts, celery)

to 1 cup chicken stock

Cajun Spice

Salt

Marinate chicken, scallops and shrimp in Marinade 3 to 24 hours. Cook brown rice according to package directions. Keep warm.

Parboil vegetables separately, plunge in cold water to prevent further cooking, then combine. Set asidte.

Saute marinated chicken-seafood mixture in 2 to 3 tablespoons Marinade about 1 to 2 minutes. Add vegetables and mix well. Add rice and stir to combine. Add >2 cup chicken stock. Cover and bake at 375 degrees 20 minutes. Adjust consistency with additional chicken stock. Adjust seasoning with Cajun Spice and salt, if need^. Makes 4 servings.

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

mmm

W. M. Green & Company

A Mail-Order Catalog Featuring Exceptional

Handcrafted Gifts & Home Accessories Announces Its Fall

Warehouse Clearance!

Thursday, October 16 - 4:00 - 9:00 pm Friday, October 17 - 9:00 - 5:00 pm

Come Do Your Christmas Shopping Now Wliile Our Prices Are Down!!! Wonderful gifts for your family and friends will be on sale for $5.(X) and up! Porcelain, Cloisonne, Brass, Wreaths, Christmas Decorations & Much, Much More! Highway 64/ East of Robersonville/ 795-4052

Yogurt Sauce

2 cups yogurt

% cup tarragon leaves, coarsely chopped

^ cup freshly squeezed grapefruit juice

Blend yogurt, tarragon and grapefruit juice. Makes about 2>/^ cups.

CHICKEN-SEAFOOD JAMBALAYA 12 ounces chicken, cut into 1-inch cubes 6 ounces scallops

6 (Ninces shrimp, peeled and de-veined Marinade 2Mi cups brown rice 2 caps any combination of vegetable, sliced or cut into bite-size

REGULAR PAPER TOWEL

Regular sheet size

Equal size spill

Picks It all up

Look at the waste

I MAWUWCTUAtH

UzZ'l

I WHEN YOU BUY 2 ROLLS OF SCOTTOWELS JUNIOR

FRB Mzto TOWEL HOLDER |

Consumer please fM in your;

I NAME_

'ADDRESS [city_

. STATE.

.ZIP

' ymlo'iwwwiiinolwa

...

:oup0r> Nl4u<*r^ i*1> *9ltft

THIS COUPON 4 CDBC GOOD FOR I mcc

,,ROLLOF^gng|jJj^ 1 WHEN YOU BUY 2 ROLLS

- RtlAAJR Scofi Fan*CompanyeMlrttmwurwyouaaa^^

I 'car><ScrToati.MOOT

I nffrSTiiS'JTgi''"--" wfml

I Retal Cost of one Scoflowels Junior Towel Holder.

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RETAIL COST OF IROtL OF SCOTTOWELS JUNK

'5400

SHOP-EZE

J^bODLAND PRESENTS

THE BUYERS MADKET

OF SWINGS ON POPULAR BAKING FWORITES

PLUS... A SPECIAL OFFER

(k ^yiand/le

LEAD CRYSTAL WATER GOBLETS

1.39

UY1. on 1

FREE

1.59

Four Lead Crystal Water GoUets by mail

EnctOBM are lira nai weight staiementt Irom three oT the m perticipeiing brand* (CriKO Shonening. CriKO Oil Ourrcan Hinae Brownie Mii. Muthn Mie. Cookie Mia and Qu'ck Braad/Horrre Racipa Ireed Mix) and l&ee Make check or money order payable U Cryetel WMer QoOM Offer Pteeae land my lead crystal water gobieis (made in France) lo

Cisco (Hsco ^

tlNMTENWe

1 ortfk liooo onuv ikuS*

? INIS ciRTiricAfr M*> not m micnaniuii*

WWtOOUCtO ANO Must ACCUMPANr fOUESt

3 Wgr 01% fflWT rny not bE itjigntrl or InnTNfM

4 IMI two iiqutTt^ PI' nArm O' 4d(t'tV<>

5 CHNi POM kom OctoM' I W n NawinPt' M I9M f PN4W IDIM I I W4T kN

tmmm lk>

1 Name

MtkiMi

CMMHIt

DxMlisMt

1 Address

HNMltofiM

iTMeiNE

11 1

I City

1 Stale

' FIAA.. a .

Zip Code

Place In a eiamped aiwaiope and maH to:

LIAO CaVtTAL WATin OOOLITB OFFER

P.O. Box 4413

Mapie Plain. MN 993*3

.M Wr. I t.i .L' > 'Oe at <4l

D4 The Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, October 15.1966

THESE PRICES ARE EPFEaiVE WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY

SHOP EZE

OCTOBER 15 - 18, 1986

WE ACCEPT ALL OTHER FOOD STORE COUPONS!

DOUBLE

COUPONS

IVEtY SUNDAY A WEDNESDAY

SEE STORE FOR DHAILS

BUYERS MARKET, GREENVILLE

Coobd'

CoHiaiidsAlisit

Wl OLADiY ACCIFT USDA rOOO STAMPS A WIC VOUCHIiS. quantity WOMTS MSiRViO. NONI SOLO TO DiALIRS. HOURS: MON.-SAT. 7HW A.M.-9:00 P.M.

SUNDAY 7t30 A.M.^tOO P.M.

EST PRODUCE IN TOWN!

NO KIDDING-IT'S A FAO.

Qkop loui pen. QAie <)e(t| 9*0 9*uice J q)o9. Co

OiugiMifl ^eAfcijds 9^0*

cAecck.

"HOUSE OF RAEFORD ' FRESH

FRYER LEG QUARTERS

SWIFT PREMIUM FRESH

GROUND BEEF

3 LBS. OR MORE

LB.

____r

BASS FARM-FRESH $ B

LINK SAUSAGE. I t#T

M5.90 1.49

WESTERN

LETTUCE

BASS FARM-FRESH

LINK SAUSAGE

SWIFT PREMIUM

RIB EYE STEAKS.

SlIttD LEAN A TENDER $

LOCAL (

SWEET POTATOES

lb.

10 lb.

BOX

I/4POEKIOIN...

LOVEH'S - SUCED

LUNCHEON MEAT

1 LB. t PKO.

LUTER'S

FRANKS

12 OZ. PKO.

1.49 99'

WAXED

RUTABAGAS

e LB.

FLORIDA - PINK

GRAPEFRUIT

36SIZI

EACH

39^

CRISCO

RTENING

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

.99

32 02. BOTTL

RED OR GOLDEN ORCHARD RUN

w . . APPLES

r 0.

LIMIT 1 WITH SIO.OO FOOD ORDER

CATSUP

4*1

THOMPSON-SEEDLESS ^

WHITE GRAPES........ 79^

CRISCO

OIL

48 OZ.

e e BOT.

DUNCAN HINES

1.99

MAOLA - 1/2%

LOWFATMILK

1 GALLON

1.59

BLUE BONNET

MARGARINE

1 LB.

PKO.

BROWNIE MIX.....

23 OZ.

BOX

1.39

CHATHAM

DOG FOOD

20 LB.

BAG

2.89

FOODLAND BROWN N' SERVE

DUNCAN HINES

CAKE MIX

19 OI. BOX ALL FLAVORS

DEI MONTE REGULAR OR NO SALT

GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM CORN, CUT GREEN BEANS OR PEAS

ROLLS

PKG.

# e or M

59' 2/99'

JENO

PIZZAS

READY TO SPREAD

FROSTING

16 OZ. CAN

1.35

ALL VARIETIES 10 02. BOX

16 Ol. CANS

DUNCAN HINES -CHOCOLATE CHIP

COOKIE MIX. 'ISi-

DUNCAN litHiS - BLUEBERRY ^

MUFFIN MIX

BOX

FISHER-SANDWICH MATE

CHEESE SINGLES

AQUA FRESH

PUMP. . 460.

MEDIPREN EXTRA STRENGTH

BAIKA 9IKBNVI

1 CAPLETS

SO'B

1.19

3.29

2.25 OZ.

2 0Z.

4 0Z.

PETRITZ

PIE SHELLS

'2.19

79'

PKO. OP 2

KEEBLER

EL FUDGE. DELUXE GRAHAMS. FUDGE STRIPES OR FUDGE STICKS.

KEEBLER

ZESTA CRACKERS

SALDINS OB UNSALTID

/v COCACOLA

2 LITRE BOTTLE

lUlTIiTllFruilIS

SKINNER MACARONI OR SPAGHEHI 70Z.B0X RED GLO TOMATOES 300 CAN

GIBB'S PORK N'BEANS uoz.

GOLDEN VAUEY CUT GREEN BEANS 303 CAN ARMOUR POnED MEAT KEN-L-RATION DOG FOOD PUSS N'DOOTS CAT FOOD

30Z.

15 OZ.

DELTA

TOWELS

elta

ROLLS

13 OZ. PKO. .

DOWNY FLAKE - HOT N' BUTTERY

WAFFLES____

DULANY

BROCCOLI SPEARS.....

10 OZ. PKO.

99' 69

DETERGENT

40' OFF 42 02. BOX

MONEY SAVING COUPON

Let Our Family Serve Your Family!

211 JARVIS STREET HOME OF GREENVILLES FINEST MEATS

WE ARE OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 8 AM-8PM MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY SUNDAYS 1 PM-6 PM

DOZEN

RED SEEDED EMPEROR

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN

SIRLOIH STUHS

LIMIT 4 SIRLOINS PER FAMILY

COUNTRY CANE

FAB

5 LB. BAG

BEWim

GIANT 42 OZ. BOX

(LIMIT 1 W/10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER EXCLUDING ADVERTISED ITEMS)

If you havent tried us nows the time! If you havent shopped at Overtons in a while, we invite you to try us again ...

WELL EVEN PAY YOU TO TRY US!

CLIP THIS COUPON

OVERTOiS

DATE

With Purchase Of $10.00 Or More Limit 1 Per Customer

$1.00

Expires

10-18-86

OVERTC6

We know less fat means less calories so we trim the

fat to fit todays lifestyle. C. J. CANNON,

Meat Manager

LB.

aOV^

GWALTNEY

FRANKS jNrap

GWALTNEY

BACON

^ . 12 OZ. PKG. 99^

. . 12 OZ. PKG. 1.29

GWALTNEY

GREAT BOLOGNA

, . . , L.. O

SWIFT PREMIUM FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK

..IjO

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

'A PORK LOIN...........

........

DELI SPECIALS

TURKEY BREAST........

lJJO

BAKED HAM................

.J.19

GRADE A FRESH

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW

CAKE MIX

FRY)

18 OZ. BOX

QUARTERS

ECON

CREAMEHES

PAPER TOWaS

3/r

GIANT ROLL

303 CAN

'Aro

'<6.

RICHFOOD ASSORTED FLAVORS

SOFT DRK

2 LITER BOTTLE

STARKIST OIL OR WATER PACKED CHUNK LIGHT

3tar-K^

61^ OZ. CAN

ELBOW MACARONI VERMICELLI OR SPAGHEni

10'

7 OZ. BOX

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

QT. BOTTLt

CHARMIN

TOILET TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG.

35 CENTS OFF LABEL DAWN

DISH DETERGENT

L22 OZ. BOTTLE

TOT'iO

We're always ready to lend a helping hand to our customers.

Roy Byrum, Grocery Mgr

WHITE POTATOES

FRESH Tl CRISP PRODUCE

ALL SIZES IN STOCK!

TENDER FRESH

BROCCOLI

IB.

690

DECORATIVE

GOURDS

..990

THOMPSON WHITE SEEDLESS

GRAPES

. i

.790

TENDER FRESH YELLOW

CORN

.........PKG. OF 5 EARS 99^

WASHINGTON STATE PEAR SALE

BARTLEH, DANJOU OR BOSC

PEARS

..690

RED BARTLETT OR SECKEL

PEARS

.990

MURRAYS

APPLE CIDER

....... GAL 1.59

...259

RUSSET BAKING

POTATOES

5 LB. BAG

MR. NEAT ^

TRASHOAGS

30 GALLON SIZB10 CT. PKG.

KITCHEN BAGS

LARGE 44 QT. SIZE/16 CT. PKG.

990

LYSOL

TOILET BOWL CLEANER

16 OZ. SIZE PKG. OF 2

luts

19x33 SIZE

RICHFOOD CANNED VEGETABLE SALE

CUT GREEN BEANS WIK OR CREAMED CORN SWEET PEAS

303 CANS

$149

ASSORTED

MK t BMIIIIS

Everyone knows that our produce is the best in town. And with todays nutritious conscious diets our fresh fruits and vegetabies are essentiai!

Steve Hutton, Produce Mgr.

GALLO, RHINE, ROSE, BURGUNDY OR

HABLIS WINE

1.5 LITER BOT.

ICE CREAM

HALF

GALLON

CARTON

GREER SLICED

PEACHES

29 OZ. CAN

79C

peat

5 n^

{eatut8

no^

a''*'

Coosistj^^LTcbo'*^

soap

':,!^ce cboic Cta ttvodr-"Si-available on ot

RICHFOOD

MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER

OODLES OF NOODLES

SOUP NOODLES

.........

MCCORMICK BROWN

GRAVY MIX

MAKES 1 CUP 3/99(

CRYSTAL LIGHT

DRINK MIX

$069

.............. 8 QT. SZ. L

FISKIES BUFFET

CAT FOOD

\ FRITO LAY SANTITAS

\ TORTILLA \ CHIPS

............ 10OZ. bag99^

V KRAFT CHEESE FOOD

AMEMCAN \ SINCLES

$149

........... 12 OZ. PKG. 1

\ MRS. FILBERTS

MARGARINE

ECONOMY

FLASHUGHT

Thanks for shopping Overtons Charles Overton

PLUS, V4-IN. TRIM & TAILLESS T-BONES!

, .-v

SIRLOIN STEAK TRIM

All W-D Brand steaks and roasts are closely trimmed to Adnch of fat or less, BEFORE they^re weighed and sold. You don't pay steak prices for meat scraps. >\^en you buy W'D Brana b^f, you know what you're getting for your money...more choice meat...less waste.

UJ^D

"BRAND

TAILLESS T'BONE STEAK

W-PNWOIJ. OlOKimsniNWMINi

TAILLESS

y.s choice; T-bone steaks ts.

-WMNd

DDDOE-

..........^ ^- -

Americas Supermarket..

Red Hot Weekly Specials Plus -

HWinn-Dixie's Low Price CommitmeiitJ^"'^

Almost two years ago, Winn-Dixie slashed thousands oi We reduced and cut until we had matched or beaten the ^

^ "low price leaders." We called ourselves "the NEW placexor low' prices."

Well, we're not "new" anymore, but our commitme^^ to low _ ~ prices is stronger than ever! ,

We sincerely believe that our combination of over 10,000honest everyday low prices and weekly specials can guarantee you the lowest food bill possible! ' _? ,*

That's Winn-Dixie's commitment today and for a long time to come.

z-Voiume f* K Matchins

diaiONARY

Buy Volumes 2 & 3 of funk &.WiQ(fialls New EncyclopedU for only $4.99 each and receive a matching 2-volume dictionary.

VOLUME I IS

STILL ONLY

uuith SS

wh Jb puft

FUNK&WAGNALLS NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA

8-OZ. BOX

BANQUET POT PIES

CHICKENBEEF*TURKEY

FLOHIDA S SE*L OF APPHOV>L

FOR

V2-GAL. JUG . SUPERBRAND APPLE JUICE OR 100% PURE FLORIDA

tilRANGE

:iUICE

sjrbran

BALSAM

APROniN

pHicmtKi

15-OZ. BTL.

FLEX SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER

PERMED OILY EXTRA BODY DANDRUFF NORMAL REGULAR

IM.

ASS? if sr

UUi/D

"BRAND"

GOVERNMENT GRADED

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED

SIRLOIN

TIPR0AS1S

HARVEST FRESH

JUMBO

BROCCOLI

JJ. S. CHOICE J lb.

NPARTMINT Of AOHCUITURI

W D BRAND U.S.D.A. INSPECTED 100% PURE GROUND BEEF

ALL SIZE HANDI-PAKS

HARVEST FRESH

SWEET

POTATOES

LBS.

FOR

HARVEST FRESH RED OR GOLDEN WESTERN

DELICIOUS

APPLES

12-OZ. PKG. W D BRAND

ALL BEEF FRANKS

1-LB. ROLL W-D BRAND

WHOLE HOG SAUSAGE

MILD

12-OZ. PKG. LOUIS RICH.';

TURKEY FRANKS

/ BUY ONE A GET ONE

1LB. PKG. W-D BRAND ALL BEEF

BOLOONA........ 1.37

8-oz. CUP paTmetto farm PIMENTO CREESE... .07

GOURMET QUALITY

TURKEY

BREAST

398

SLICED TO ORDER

TAILGATE SPECIAL' 8-PC. SATCHEL SOUTHERN STYLE

FRIED

CHICKEN

TO ORDER

CUDDY FARMS SMOKED

TURNEY RAM... lb. 1.99

OZ. FRESH BAKED TWIN

PRBNCN BREAD......00

FRESH MADE BANANA

PU00IH6 LB.1.tO

BAKERY FRESH CINNAMON RAISIN

BUNS......... 4for01

AVAILABLE IN DELI BAKERY STORES ONLY.

13-OZ. CINNAMON OR ORANGE RING ANGEL FOOD

CANE ...1IL1.4B

"CHEESE OP THE WEEK"

BABY SWISS

CHEESE........ LB. 3.80

OU of Olay*

Discover A Secret..

20-OZ. BONUS BTL. C9-0Z. FREE) VASELINE

INTSMSIVE

CARE

LOTION

MAUTYCNIAM 1

BUY 4-OZ. BTL.

OIL OF OLAY

LOTION

GET 2-OZ.

RiAUTY CREAM

Quality Color print

Film Developing

Color

5x7

wHh every color print roll dovolopod end printed.

Americas

IbwCllOKijRSRLivINkiCB

Winn-Dixie & 0mation

Bring you a Festivai of Vaiues!

7a on>/is-6z. JAR CARNATION

emn-Mn

eRBJIMiR

12-OZ. CAN CARNATION

EVAPORATED

RIILK

SS LB. BONUS BAG

^ COME'N GET IT DOG'FOOO

10-OZ. CAN

CBRMJITION

SLEMDER

DRINK

ALL FLAVORS

a CT. BOX

CARMATIOM

SLfMOER

RARS

|39

6-PAK

CARNATION

BREAKFAST

BARS

|69

12-CT. BOX

caRManoM HOT cocoa

MIX

|99

S-OZ. CAN FRI8KIES

T/t"

food

^ ft 9^

CANS ^^^N FOR

3-OZ. CAN

FANCY FEAST CAT FOOD

CANS

HR FOR Hi

8-PAK CARNATION

INSTANT

BREAKFAST

DRINK

299

10-CT. BOX CARNATION

SUGAR-FREE NOT COCOA MIX

|80

250 0Ff/3.S-LB. BAG

FRISKIES

CAT

DINNERS

5-LB. BONUS BAG

COME'N GET IT DOG FOOD

227

6.5-OZ. CAN

MIGHTY DOG DOG FOOD

5'/^-LB. BONUS BAG

CHEF'S DLEND CRT FOOD

>'r%

MAKE US YOUR TRICK OR TREAT GANDY HEADQUARTERS!

Plus, at Winn-Dixie We Offer UNBEATABLE SAViNGS on Everything From Cereal to Pet Foods and More!

nN.a

le-OZ. SNACK SIZE

RUTTERFINGER

le-OZ. SNACK SIZE

RRDY RUTH

16-OZ. SNACK SIZE SNICKERS. MARS. 3 MUSKETEERS OR

MRNl'S

CANDIES

12-OZ. BAG

NERSHEY'S CANDY BARS

ALL VARIETIES

30-0Z. BOX

NERSHEY'S CANDY RARS

ALL VARIETIES

e-PAK SNICKERS. MARS. 3 MUSKETEERS OR

MAM'S CANDIES

75-FT. ROLL REYNOLDS WRAP

ALUMINUM

FOIL

M-BTL. WESSON

CORN OIL 3.B9

S-OZ. BOX UNCLE BEN'S LONG GRAIN A

MULO RICI 1.17

3-LB. BAG UNCLE BEN'S CONVERTED

"ICE........... 1.17

8-CT. LARGE SIZE REVNOLM^ OVEN COOKING

bags.......... 1.94

la-OZ. JAR RAGU PIZZA QUICK

traditional or chunky SAWCI ....1.19

9-CT. REG. SIZE REYNOLDS OVEN COOKING

bags 1.19

12-OZ. SIZE

TY-D-EOL

14-OZ. CAN

GRAVY TRAIN DOG FOOD

IMZ. CAN i LIV

LIVES tender meals CATPOOO

S-OZ. CAN t LIVES

CAT

FOOD

3Vk-LB. BAG OUVES CRUNCHY MEALS

CAT FOOD

SALE STARTS WED., OCT. 15; ENDS SAT., OCT. 18

^Americas Favorite Store

1.84

Rolls

%OFF

Our Reg. 10.97-13.97

Solo Prico Bog. Nosllo mlnoHiro candles for family enjoymenf. Choice of T4-oz.-net-wt. Crunch bars, milk bars, $100,000 bars, raisinefs or 12-oz.-nef-wt. Alpine candy bars.

Sale Price. Absorbent 2-ply paper toimels for kitchen, bathroom, and other household uses. Choice of attractive prints to brighten any room. 115 sheets, 79 sq. ft.

Wrangler rib-fleece separates of acrylic/cotton with printed coordingfes of polyester/cotton. Choose from the latest In sporty fops, pants or vests. 7.67-9.77

Save 33%

Price

After

Rebate

3.42 83

Our 1.33 Bag. Potato chips. 7-

oz.* regular, V^oz* au gratn' or V^-oz* hearty seasoning.

16-pc. CoteNe Uvlngwaie. 4 ea.

dinner and bread plates, soup/ cereal bowls, mugs. Patterns.

Rabote knead to n*.1| Mpulalon

Sole Price Ea. Shoving cream

to help provide a smooth shave. Formulas. 11-oz. net wt.

Sale Price, laundry detergent

helps clean soiled dolhes. Nonphosphate. 147-oz. net wt.

Sale Price Ea. Air tieshener

helps eliminate household odors. Scents. 4.5-oz. net wt.

^RO

MGMOR6K

688

Price

After

Rebate

Electric Ohie Oun* with trigger feed to help regulate glue flow. Our 8.96,10, r OHm tNckfl**. 4.94

GtM OH34 I

abolaMtodtomk mtoutoRon

$98.99 88

Sale Price. Pkg. of 2 VMS T-120 vkteocosselte tapes. 2-, 4-, 6-

hr. blank topes for recording.

Sole Price. 4' llouiescent utHlly

ht. Uses 2 tubes*. White.

nr23i30

Our 1.48,4T nowMcunt lUb*. lo. 999

Nallnduitod

Sale Price. UquM FantatNk all-purpoM cleaner. Includes sprayer-top. 32 fl. oz.

00^

Rebate

Motor oH helps knprove engine performance 10W30,10W40; 1-qt.

Our2.57,fumwlt ........la., 1.57 ^

iMinqh. ^

Rabota krtMd to n* 1 iRputoiion

Save 33%

Save 26%

10.97

Our 8.97. Mens air-weove shirts of cool polyester. Solids.

Our 14.97. Mens prewashed jeans of

comfortable cotton.

Save 25%

Save 26%

11.97 13.88

Our 15.97. Mens knit Our 18.97. Mens

tops of polyester/cot- belted slacks with

ton In fashion Colors. Bon-Rol waistband.

Our 12.97. IMIiloiig*

-*------* ' A XA

wwQ unPdf mins ^

Our6.97,Meekissar ....4

TLER

MMO

Save 30%

Our 9.97 Ea. Boys tops or Rustler Jeans. Tops in solids, stripes; jeans in color choice.

1.98

KKiliillnkoN keeps toalhera soft, supple.

ArakMe m roolweai Oapt.

$Save 31%

Our 21.97 Pr. Womens Pony aerobic shoes,

softly lined with nylon tricot. Quality features include padded tongue, collar and Insole for workout comfort, durable rubber sole.Save 33%

Our 26.97 Pr. Mens Pony genuine garment-

leather aerobic shoes. Features include cotton terry lining, padded tongue, collar and insole: rubber sole. In white.

$Save 36%

Our 29.97 Pr. Mens Converse genuine leather high-tops with padded collar, insole and tongue for long-wearing comfort. Slip-resistant, durable rubber sole. White.Save 28%

Our 34.97 Pr. Mens 8" insulated genuine leather work boots. Goodyear welt construction, padded collar, insole; oll-reslstant sole. Regular, wide-width styles. Brown.

3.50

Ea.

Exquisite Form bras in most-popular sizes. Seamless, underwire, other styles. Quality basics.

White quonhHes lost

7 00

OO 28%

Our 10.97. Gowns. 2-button front, other fashion detailing. S-M-L.

Our 11.44, Womens. 42-48 .... 7.88

Save 24%

Our 4.97 Ea. FruH Of The Loom thermal tops or pants of top-quallty polyester/ cotton in solid colors or prints. Sizes S-M-L.

3.77

Sow If 22%-28%

Our12.974S.97lo.ICNl-ion feporalM. Blomes wHh beaded necklace, in misses' sizes 8-18, or pants of Fortrel* polyester; in petite 6-16, average 8-18.

'iMorceatwMCoip

Save 24%

Our 18.97 Ea. Jrt., misses* stylish pkildslcirts for fall. Polyester/ocrylic/wool in choice of styles and fashion colors. Sizes 5/6-15/16.

I 4 1 '

I Our 3.27-3.57. Half Or Full Slips In Jsizes 4-14.............Ea., 2.5C

' 1 Om%-j

, Casoo^p^^ gy.3l.47 ^and12.97-13.97 Ea. O

^7 misses dresses in many fashk

right styles.

Our 4.57 And 4.97, Turtlenecks In

Sizes 4-6X, 7-14 .............<3

% OFF

CXir Reg 9.97-13.97

GirlsFox Holkm Jeans

with 5-pocket styling. Reg., slim 4-6X; 7-14.7.47-10.47

srytei tfmwn a* lepwKMolive oi gtoup

cazuifte

P0R1RCL

MAOf IN THI

USA

llmatten!

5.97

Save 25%

Our 7.97. Girls* dorm shirts of

brushed Fortrel polyester. 4-14. Our 9.97. OIrls* Pajamas, 4-14,7.97

Our 7.97,^____________

Save Up To 31% $

Our 4.97 And 5.88. Infants*, tots*** blanket sleepers.

Nwbotm6.6-l2mM. **SltMl'4

Save 28% 4.91

Our 4.91 Ea. Fashion bogs in varied styles and colors.

Sove36%-44%

4.44

Our 4.97-7.97 Ea. Unisex automatic-opening umbrellas.

Save 31% 2.66

Our 3.88. Compact orgonber; address book and more.

Save 32%

t%OFF $

Our Reg. 9.97-1397

Boys*, girls pants sets.

Infants' 9-24 mos.. toddlers 2-4. ... 4.97-9.77

Our 8.97 Ea. Infant boys', girls corduroy overalls of cotton.

9-24 mot

O A% OFF

Our Reg 3.97-9.97 Berets and gloves of angora/ ksmbswool/nylon. Acrylic scarfs. Coordinated colors... 2.7B-4.97

On* Vie Ml

M96^

Arter

Rebate

Clairol Kindneu halrsottor features 24 gentte-to-hair flocked rollers In 4 sizes. 2 heat settings: high for tighter curt, low for looser, fuller curt. For home, travel.

VH24

Sabot* llmltod 10 rnk.'i tliputcMon

Teledyne ttaiKlard Water PIk cleans between teeth and under the gum line. Features adjustable pressure control and handy color-coded jet tips. K mart price.

997.

After

Rebate

110/220-volt luropeon-ftyle hair dryer. 1 switch controls 3 heat settings and 3 useful speeds.

After

Rebote

Oroomsnran II trimmer

helps keep beards and mustaches looking neat and stylish. Cordless.

9910

Rabota SmOad to mb'I iHputollan

After

Rebate Clairol Foot Fixer

refreshes feet with massage and heat, features 4-way control dial.

FFID

Rabota Rmltad to mb i stipulallon

Price After Rebate

Sole Price. Horidtome photo album

holds 35mm, 110, or disc prints In clear pockets. Provides room for up to 500 prints

Rabota Imitad to mb t iltputotiQn

Sale Price. Compact Nikon L3SAFII *t>ne Touch 35mm camerat with popup flash, built-in lens cap, automatic focus, film loading, rewind and exposure. 200-print sum-line Photo Album ......4.77

19a88

Sale Price la. Aneco pocket camera or Polnt And ShooT 35mm camera, both with built-in electronic flash. Pocket model has telephoto lens, too.

DECORATIVE AND PRACTICAL VINYL MINI BUNDS

tw on docorator-insplfod mini bUndt that add a comtemporoiy flair to any room. Sleek styling and durable vinyl construction make mini blinds an irreiislibie buy! Whether youre planning to update on old window treatment or starting off fresh, fashionable mini blinds are the answer! In choice of white or off-white hue in a wide selection of sizes to fit many windows.

^ MeloelaillMiinte.ChbOM

versatile open-slyle or 2-door wall unit; both with attractive wood-look finish. Approx. aoxiiv^yiw'.

UmtMtntilM to carton styto.iiMandmk.fnayMiy

Sole Mee lo: loom divider With wood-look finish. Great os entertainment center for living room, fomiiy room or den. Approx. 49x15%x66".

UnoMwnbM to carton Sivto.rtttandmh.mayyaiv

Sov33%

Sov*31'

Save 35%

.97

Our 29.88.3-tler library unit is versatile, handsome piece of furniture.

itoonambted In carton

Our 14.66. Utility ttool is

30* tall. Padded vinyl seat; in block or brown.

Our 22.97. Foldina2-slep stool is handy in kitchen, basement or garage.

Slyte and rr*. nxiy vory

17.96 29.97

Our 21.94. lacquered gloss table lamp is

20 * tall. Comtemporary styling with coordinated shade. Choose from variety of decorator colors. M>noitocudM

Our 34.97. Unlque clock plaque in your choice of animal or nature scenes. Great gift ideal 19x24*.

Our 24.97,16x2(rPlctuie Clock 19.97

For

Your Choice. Shadow box frame. Select 5x7* or 8x10" frames with rectangular or oval mot. Enhance your favorite photographs with old-fashioned frames.

2.57

Out 2.97-3.97 lo. 10 lined basket

planter in variety of interesting weaves and colors. Perk up your piantsi Our 3.97-4.97, \T loskel Pfontw, lo.. 3.87

2.57

Our 3.97 la. losket choice. Select from vartety of wicker baskets, some wtth handles, some tabletop designs. Adds a decorative touch to any roomi

39.97 24.97

Our 49.97. lUrbo Convection Duol-llow

heater with 3 settings. AutomatlcaNy cycles heater/fan to maintain temperature level. Lighted rocker switches.

2711

Our 33.88.1800-W quarts healer wtth a

energy control feature to reglale heof g

output automatically. With dual quartz ft

tu^ for quick start up. Swlng-up hondiei. S

o;i72

A TRUCKLOAD OF SAVINGS

Soto PricEa. 36^ Cluing fan. Down-

Q3 SalPrlca.srcailiiigfan.5wood

blades with ccme-look inserts, 3* speed reversible motor. piA-chain, down-rod. Light adaptable*.

UghlldlnallnchKM Syte and n*. moy voiy

save 36%

*125

solid .lain

5:s?

ALL TIRES ON SALE

lOAIULDOPa T-s/saAI BIAS PLYBUCKWAUS 25,000 Mile Warranty*

Sale Price

P165/80D13

nJmMd kMd wKRut wononly. Delata tn skm.

NKI 1

FllSdOOl}

26.001

FIIS//SDI4

21.001

rttvnoi*

FievnoN

nivrsoK

Frivnois

36.00 1

mwrsois

30.00 1

s uoxir-

28J0 1

1 MOxIS-

sTSkTi

'% at I

7 multisiped tread ribs

78" series tread design

Quality at an economy price

Popular sizes for domestic, import cars

a ply. 5 Ob

STEEL BELTED RADIALS 35,000 Mile Warranty*

Sin

FIKI

Fitsenii

FirSMOIIJ

3S40

Fiisnotii

30.00

FIIS/7SII4

ifiOO

riurni4

43.00

Fns/;sRi4

ftft

nis//i4

Fm/rsiis

tr/'Ti

niv/Mis

ItF'M

FTiwrssis

Sale Price

P15S^80R13

UwilladlieodiiwaioulwonQnIv.Dalaltlniiote.

5-rib highway tread design

Radial tire traction and mileage

Popular P-metrlc sizes

Quality tires at an

economy price

OPEN DAILY 8AM-6PM^ LOSED SUNDAY

STEEL BELTED RADIALS 40,000 Mile Warranty*

PltVNtll

PDywii

PIIMNU

piii/niH

Sale _ Price

P15Sf80R13

Moumng MekKM. No kodoln MqukM.

> Aggressive ail-season tread design

Radial tire traction, mileage and handling

Modem-styled whitewalls

Quality at a tow price

IT.

-r

Sole Price Ea. Deiuxe 52" ceiling fan

with choice of antique-or bright-brass finish. Down-rod style. 4 wood blades with Cane-iook insert. 3-speed reversible motor and puH-choin control. Light kit included.* Helps save energy.

Slyloandmli.mayvay lUbnolinciuiM

use our

fOiVCU/

Fan UgM Kits A. ICr Opal globe;

antique-brass finish .. 5.88 8. Frosted globe with 2-

Hght holder........12.88

C. Single-bevelled chandelier; 4 lights .....19.88

BUbtnollndudM

25^ OFF

ALL LIGHTING FIXTURES IN STOCK

OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES

Save on our entire in-stock selection of traditional and comtemporary lighting fixtures to brighten you home, both indoors and out. Styles include wall and ceiling fixtures, lights for kitchen and both, economy fixtures and elegant chandeliers. Count on K mart for quaNty. selection and value.

8ut>saiertio Stylmandmlf moyvaiv AvoMobto only In siomwimUgNkig Dept.

j YowNetCoil

14.97 ARerRebate

154.97 *119

Our 189.97. Electronically tuned AM/ FM cassette car stereo with 18 preset buttons, auto-seek and auto-replay. Our 64.97.6x9" 09Ck SpMkor. Pr..54.97

NE-1II) (Sleraol 1SM30 (Speaker)

Save 22%

Our 153.76 Pr. Oas-MoNc Super Struts installed. Front struts for Omni/Horlzon, K-cars.

AddWorxji parti and Mivlcei extra Akgnmenl lecorrxnended on many can vrtm itrul teplocernerV

14.97

Price After Rebate

Anestor Plus alumlnized muffler

installed. Heavy-duty; in sizes for many U.S. cars and It. trucks.

AddHonol ports and MKVtcei extra single unM (welded)

54.97 11.97 23.97

Sonte35%

1.47

Sole Price. 2-wheel dnim-or jUsc-brake special. For

many U.S. cars.

knporti and R. kucks Ngher -SeedoietoidMali

Sale Price. OH, lube and finer special for many cars and light trucks.

Addttanoi parts and leivlcei extra

Our 29.88 Pkg. Seat covers for bench, high-or tow-back bucket seats.

style and mfe. moy voty

Our 2.27. Handy car caddy. Console holds beverages. In colors.

s Wcxranty*'

/ Oolali In sAam

MolorvotorOBatteiY .....49.97*

Monutoclured by Detco Remv

imlMllomR.%#uiain

Monroe Gos-Motlc Shocks,

C<](ivout...........la. 16.97

Save 32%

16.97

Price After Rebate

1.57 39.97 10.97

TIrM And Seivtce AvoHoble ONy In Stores With Service Dept.

Our 24.97. Halogen light

Ml. Lens covers. 55-W clear or amber fog lamps, wiring.

Sale Price Ea. Air flHers

equals mfr.'s specifications. For many U.S., foreign cars.

MR . may way

Sale Price WHth Exchange. Molorvator 48 bcitlery. Up to

440 CCA's. Maintenance-free.

-etttimielHingt For many U .1, Import con

Carryout Ea. Monro-MaMc Plus shocks in

sizes torrTKmyU.S. cars.

kxrtoMlon atraRabM In ilom wHh Mfvic*

DONT MISS THE SAVINGS!

Tho _

'BnOPIIIBP

10 Year Drirabilitv

r fresh Look

10 Year Durability

One Coat

Exterior Latex

One Coat

-s Interior Latex

"gauon

.tafs

GAUON

ION

WWfEWHnf

3881

lIj ^%Yi

PURE'

3610

\POt%^

Ojne Co^t

Exterior Ltex

WAGnEir

Sote Pile*. Point sprayer; adjust-oble spray control. Great for big jobs.

Sole Price. Power Sale Price. Power

slr^iper; ftcnnneless roller for walls, point removal, no ceilings, floors,

messy chemicals. Finger-tip control.

CElf*0

3806

7.97Gal. Save 42%

Our 13.97 Gal. Interior flat paint in choice of ceiling white; white, colors, custom tints for walls.

Our 9.97, Interior Urtex Primer/Sealer Oal.,6.97

Our 13.97, Interior OH-based Primer/Sealer, Oal., 8.97 Our 14.97, Interior Satin; White, Custom Tints, Gai., 8.97 Our 15.97, Semi-gioss In White, Colors, Tints, Oai., 9.97

Cuiioni tinlino at no extto costGal.

m Save 43%

Our 15.97 Gal. Exterior flat paint in fade-resistant whites, colors, custom tints. Use on all surfaces.

Our 14.97, Exterior Latex Primer/Sealer Gal., 8.97

Our 15.97, Exterior OlHMisecI Primer/Sealer, Gal., 9.97 Our 16.97, Exterior Satin; White, Colors, Tints, Gol., 9.97 Our17.97,ExteriorGloss; White, Colors,Tints, Gal., 10.97

Custom nttng at no mho cost

^ includes 9* from?? roller cover

-novvory nsion hondte. tray.

63.77

Marlin .22 semiautomatic rifle*; 18-shot tubular magazine, walnut finish.

Save 20%

19.97

Our 24.97.3x7x20 rHIe scope; 4 plex disfance reticles. Mounts included.

Sold In Sporting Goods Dept.

32.97

Our 39.97. Jackets of

warm polyester/cotton twill; In camouflage colors.

Our 49.97, In Orange, 39.97

Save 30%

13.97

Our 19.97.21" suitcase

of soff nylon; with pleated front pocket. In gray.

Said In Sporting Goods Oepl.

Save 24%

37.97

Our 49.97.2-ton hydraulic floor Jock with swivel casters, plastic case.

Save 20%

19.97

Our 24.97. Compact air compressor; 12-V, 200-PSI. With pressure gauge.

Sold to Auto (topi.

Save 24%

Save 29%

109.88 *56

Our 144.85.14" gas-powered chain sovr, solid state ignition, much more.

XI-14

Our 79.97.12" electric chain sow with 11-amp motor, slip clutch, more.

Save 23%

49.97

Our 64.97. Weight bench; leg-curl bars, adjustable incline, comfortable padding, sturdy steel frame.

Our 27.97. llOJb. barbell set; 1.66" and 2,18" bars, 6 collars, 6 protective rings. 19.97

Save 21%

109

Our 139.97. Exercise unit for rowing, squat, press, and reverse butterfly exercises. Conve-nienf compact design.

Sold In Sporting Goods DopI

flHH

"^funGMfWM

|97 Price

After Ea. rebote

Gos-Motlc shocks for

many U.S. cars. Save.

Save 36%

6.97

Our 10.97 Ea. Heavy-duty shocks for many U.S. cars.

Conyoulprtc*

MofiRW-MaNc Phn Shocln, la. 12.97 Lms |2 Mxrta, 10.97

Save 22%

9.94

Our 12.55. Hand trvck/ dolly; 4 wheels, trash bog holder. Many uses.

S6-I04S

69.97

Our 79.97. Truck storage

box In standard, compact, or wide sizes.

Slytoandmli moyvary

Save 28%

24.97

Our 34.97 Set. Warm-up suits for men, women; of easy-care polyester/cotton. Style, color choice.

Sold to Sp(Mltog Goodi Dvpi AMlobto to mod kKgto dom

KEEP WARM AT SUPER SAVINGS

V- Yh'

IWIN SIZE SINGLE CONTROL

Sal* Pric*. Automatic bkmkot lets you turn down the thermostat to save energy while you sleep in controlled warmth all night. Fabricated of flne< quality polyester/acrylic for warmth, snuggle-under comfort, and wosh-vobility. Fingertip control with multiple comfort settings. Choice of blue, brown or beige; neatly finished with nylon binding. Excellent K mart valuel

Full Sbe With Single Control ......27.73

Full Sbe With Dual Control ...........32.23

Chieen Sbe With Dual Control' ......37.48

Mng Sbe WHh Dual Control..............53.98

i'A

SIZE

JVWNWITH

SINOiCO^OL

^uw!th

jj^LE CONTPni fUUWITH gfJALCONTPni

S^nvwth

DOAlCONTPnt

. Kmart SAUPgjCE

Comfy, Chlll-chasinfl Aufomafic RestWariwi

> bed. M Ite rSir? tortabte ZpL<^^ com wilh fitted comers^Si f^ester hermostat conlrni ? ?? e*oitiac

conslniction.

"maufactu^

KCtAlE

_AFTEBgEBAff

.%.ir

4. ;

SAVE 26%11.66

Our 15.97. IWin-tixe ihaet set of luxuriously smooth, no-iron polyester/cotton percale in choice of solid colors with contrasting piping trim. Includes 1 flat, 1 fitted sheet and 1 pillowcase.

Our23.97,PulMlxolhMlSet* .............16.66

Our31.97,QuMn-4traShMtSt*...........22.66

Our 39.97, Mng-sfawShMt Set* ............29.66

inciudM 11kH. I Mtod UmI. 3 plowcaiMSave 25%

Save 34%

8C^C)chair 4 OO ?o^'14 oo

Our 11.97-19.97. Furniture throw covert in attractive solid colors. Washable, long-wearing polyester with polyurethane foam backing to prevent slipping and sliding, seamless and wrinkle-free. Protect or renew furniture at K mart's low sale prices.

SOFA

COVER

70x140"

Save 30%

Our 19.97 Ea. 60x80" hl^h-pile blanket throwi of soft and warm ociylic. Beautifully detailed prints make an attractive bedspread, throw cover, or conversation-plece wall hanging.GIFT CERTIFICATES

An Qlwoys-welcome gift that suits all needs and satisfies all wishes.5 *10 *25USE OUR LAYAWAY

For buying ease, affordability.HONOREARN Kmart GIFT CERTIFICATES WHEN YOU TRAVEL

Details available in store.

KmartADVERnSED MERCHANDISE POUCY

Ou Mm mianHon to lo hov* avwy adveiNwd Mam m Hock on out VMrivM. N on advwHsed Ham It no! ovolable hx putchow diM lo any untotawen taoson. K matt wW luua a Rain Chack on taquatl tot Iha matchondlia (one Nam ot laoionabta famHv quodlllyi to ba putchoiad ol iha tola ptica whanavat avoHatrta ot wtN tell you a compatobta quoWy ul 0 comparabta laducNon ki ptica.CAFETERIA SPECIAL

2 franks, sauerkraut, potatoes, roll and butter ........1.99

Sate starii WidMtday, Oct. 15lh. Sato Mdi Saturday, Oct. Ittti.

Skull Candy Grabber Reg. 1.49 ........................1.17

1.98 2.29 1.09 1.49 99 Z

Mar Paul specioliv

Palmer 2-oz. Creepy BuNerflngsr or Baby Hersheys Kisses or Brock Peanut Nabisco 10.75-oz. leaf Bof or RoinHok) THck or Tteot

Corners or 4-oz. Ruth fun size candy Miniatures 14-oz. Butter Kisses Mb. Sugar Babies or gum. Whoppers or or 3" piastic Party marked candy

Monster Money. bar. 16-oz. bog bag. Reg. 2.99 bag. Reg. 1.39 10-oz. Daddies. Sixtets 101-pock. Pumpkins. 1 bars.

1.69

Durocell 2-pk. "C" or D" or 1-pk. 9-voit.-Buy 3 packs, get 1 Free by mail! without coupon 189 Good thru 10/18/86 Coupon must accompany purchase

Hefty trash bags 13-gal. 30-pk. or 30-gcA 2013k. Limit 6 without coupon 2.49 Good thru 10/18/86 Coupon must accompany purchase

Color Leggs Sheer or control to|: styles.

without coupon 1.39 Good thru 10/18/86 Coupon must accompany purchase

PAquo-Fiesh pump

4.6-oz or tube 6.4-ot Price reflects

lobei offer. Limit 2 Without coupon 1.19 Good thru 10/18/86 must accompany purchose

chips. Au-gratln 6.5^z. or regular 7.5-oz. Without coupon 1.19 , .. _ Good thru 10/18/86

^ Coupon mlBLfidmpany . purchase

Arm & Hammer

baking soda 16-oz. Limit 6

VWhout coupon 3/119 Good thru 10/18/86 must accompany purchase

Brawny paper towels. Select colors or prints. Without coupon 79* Good thru 10/18/86 must occompany purchase

Scrlpto electro turbo disposable lighter

coupon 99* Good thru 10/18/86 purchase

Safeguard bath soap 4-pk. Soz. i bars. Limit 4 Without coupon 1.BB Good thru 10/18/86 Coupon must accompany purchose

SweeTN Low 100

podosts. 4 calories per packet. Limit 2 without coupon 99* Good thru 10/18/86 Coupon must accompany purchase

Bon deodorant. Try roil-on 1.5-oz. or solid 2-oz. without coupon 1.67 Good thru M/18/86 must accompany purchase

shampoo or r 16-oz., spray 8-oz. or mousse 5-oz. without cou^ 1.29 Good thru W18/86 purchase

(!)ECKE^

From Your Eckerd Pharmacist

Manny MIomo Phormocist of the Vaar St. Potonburg, FLHelping you save witti generic dnigs

With Eckerd Brand Equivalents, your Eckerd Phar-rTKiclst can provide you with savings on the drugs your doctor has prescribed. Our FDA-approved generic equivalents go through a careful selection process, so were satlsfled-and you can be assured -that youre getting the medication you need. Your Eckerd Pharmacist wants you to know more.

About 90% of generic drugs are made by the same firms who develop the "brand name" drugs. Generic and brand name drugs must meet the same FDA standards of quality and must be retested periodically to assure their continued quality. Ask your Eckerd Pharmacist about the Eckerd Brand Equivalent for your next prescription.

To an eckerd Pharmacist, nothing's more important than your heatth.

Oondscon antacid tablets 100-pack. Chewable tablets help relieve indigestion.

Buftorin 100 tablets. Buffered so it wont upset your stomach. Limit 2

AcBM 20 capsules, 24 tablets or 4-oz. elixir. Use for cold or hoy fever symptoms.

Sitfnmers Eve twin pack. Vinegar & water, musk, white flowers or herbal. Limit 2

New Freedom regular, super or thin super 26-pk. or thin deodorant or unscenled 30iOk.

Comtrex 24 tablets or 16 coaled caplels t/lulti-symptom cold reliever.

Ot-Cal 500 high potency calcium supplement. Bottle of 60 tablets.

Nature Made Nutra-E 8-oz. shampoo or conditioner Mitro-E body oil 6-oz. .... 3.99

Therogran or Theragran-M

tablets 100 + 30 free. High potency multivitamin formula.

Alka-Seltzer Plus cold medicine 20 tablets. Pleasant lemon flavor.

Nuprin pain relief formula 50 tctalets. Contains ibuptofen tar fast pain relief. Limit 2

THraloc antacid tablets 100-pock Non-chalky, mint flavor. Low sodium.

Scope 24-oz. Kills the germs without leaving an antiseptic taste. Limit 2

Conecto! fiber laxative 52oz. or orange 5.5-oz. Sugar-free and low calorie.

Curity underpads regular 40-pk. or extra large 20-pk. Helps prevent bed sores.E^teRf Biand. Tested. Retested. And Guaranteed!

eckerd Fabric Sofleiier

20 sheets. It works In the dryer so it saves you time

ECKERD gloss etc. window cleaner with trigger 22-oz. Cleans with ammonia.

ECKERD hair spnsY B oZ;

pump regular or extra hold, scented or unscenled.

ECKERD Bo<Kr

regular or fiesn scent. With baking soda Ik corn starch.

Compon *0 Ixtio-SmnflW lyioool

1.69

ECKERD Extra Strength Pain

Relief 60 tablets. Contains no aspirin.

Compon lo SoWSoop

ECKERD Easy Soap 7.5-oz Pump prevents soapy htew. Easy Soap retlll 18-oz. .. 99*

Compon lo ok

1.19

eckerd lalsam Protein

shampoo 150Z. Tty tegular or extra body.

Compon 10 VdnSne mkwdw Con |6

Compon lo Vtcki rofmuTo 44M

ECKERD Skin CareJLotton

15-oz. Sotlens skin after heavy chores.

ECKERD Cough Formula M

4-oz. multi symptom cough suppressant.

ECKERD Nasal Spray V2-OZ. Up to 12 hours ot relief of your nasal congestion.

Great scents over ^3.00 off

Btvlon Cologn Spray. Choose Charlie or Jontue 1.15KUL..ScourKbel or ScouTKbel Musk 1.18-ci or NirrKile Musk 2-oz. Stock up on these beautiful scents at this "scentsatkmal value. Regs, to 11.50

Ckra spray cologne .94-02. 80% strength. Reg. 12.50

Chaps gift sets with Free trial sizes. Buy cologne or aftershave.

Coty 24 lipstick. Try sheer'n clear or sheer to stay.

Max Factor creme nail enamel Make-up ...... 3.88

OoodMa^

159 i-

3.99 a

^'"9 -bT 3.29a

Your beauty needs are as close as Eckerd.

imI

99* 6.99 1.77

Jonel polish corrector, emery puff, nail tips or glue. Reg. 1.49 to 2.00

Clairol frost & tip hair frosting kit. Get the look you want at home.

or Alune shampoo, condltoner or spray ) glaze or rrxxjsse.

25% o"

Ottogukv Price

Pond's 12-02. cream i cocoa butter lotion or both beads 15-oz.

Entire Stock Neutrogena products. Choose from hand cream, soap, regular or therapeutic shampoo and liquid moisturizers. Reg. 2.19 to 8.49

Soft 8 DrI spray 4-oz. Available in scented or unscented formulas.

Soft 8 DrI roll-on 1.5-oz. Shower fresh, baby powder or scented.

VIP Pro #FC-1 curling iron. Flocked to protect your hair. Reg. 9.99

Conoir hair dryer #085 or 3 In 1 combo curling iron ft brush #CB-500.

Clairol Benders heated flexible shapers #FS-1. Includes travel pouch cxkI 14 shapers. No dips or pins, so to your hair. Convenient if youre on the go. Reg. 29.<

itte

<11

Coca-Cola products 2-liter. Limit 3

rfS

feb, . -X

Look! Creepy costumes and glittering disguises are easy.

2.66

Creepy Creatures design kit. One size fits all. Reg. 3.49

Design-o-face mokeup kit. Thousands of designs. Reg 4.99

OtaWN taces makeup kit. Glow-ln-the-dark. Reg. 2.99

3.44

Dress-up Kit for adults or teens. Gypsy, pirates, & more. Reg. 4.99

^ Equity alarm clock. Choose mini bell #292 or twin bell #663 * Reg 10.99 to 1199

y -is

WE MMmoney

s SELL IHORDERS

Spartus under-the-counter AM/FM clock radio with timer #0116-64. Reg. 27.99

Patton heater/fan with air filter. #HF-11B. Five-yeor warranty. Three heat levels Reg 29.99

rtsivo th right to limit quantities. All inanufactuiers lebotes am limited to one per customer.

Pre-driiied for easy installation. Aluminum frame. Weatherstripped. Atilable injight-hand or left-hand models. Tempered glass. #lf

LOWES

LOWPRKE

23%*x38%* Storm Window

Featuie WireiMt

_ Remote Control

YOURCHOICE 8-Hour VHS VCR Or 19"

Diagonal XL-100 Color TV

VCR has 8-event/2l-day programming, 27-function wireless remote control, 3-speed recording and playback, & 16 station pre-sets.

TV has Channeljock scan remote control, multi-band quartz crystal tuning, and Unitized XtendedLife chassis. #54977;5458831

Polished Brass Finish 5-Light Chandelier.......

This candelabra style fixture is the perfect accent for the foyer or dining room. Bulbs extra. See our complete line of indoor & outdoor lighting. #77006

^Q99

Interior Rat Latex Wall Paint

Aluminum frame, single track model with slide-up screen, sizes available extra. #13132

Coversinone coat. Fade & stain resistant. Durable, washable. WhiM&colors. Reg. $10991 #47609-40 Cualofn ooloie awaNable

Vinyl Window Kit

Economy Studs

10' Aluminum Gutter

Maintenance-free baked-on finish.

Never needs paint.

Easy to install.

New construction or replacoment. White or brown. #H65lvB5

^ 89t

Measures 50"x 80". Cuts For a variety of household

costly heat loss. #61695 projects. #07002

20' Lono Vinyl QuttarGuara .

Rustproof vinyl mesh can be cut with scissors. Keeps debris out. #11632

Sanded smooth, so it can be painted or stained. 01350,66-68

Latex Caulk With Silicone...

lOSouncetube. White. Stays flexible. #43505

"See Credit liMms On Pg. I9i

\MeesEffective Thru Oct 20

Items Indicated

By Thia Symbol May Also Be Ordered By Phone!

CALL TOLL-FREE

h8^-334-H48

In N. Carolina Call 1-800-672-1148 See page 19 for details

Louie's

Guaranteed Low Prices

Customer

IS Our Hi

The Lowe's Commitment

SPKUU.

mjtm

W^BTU Kerosene Heater

Fe^ures pushbutton lighting &

extinauishing, removable fuel tank nr easy r tip over switch.

Easy to use, just insert both ends and squeeze pump. #30540

#37453 Protects combustible walls or floors from heat & sparks caused by wood stoves & fireplaces. Scratch resistant.

YOURCHOKE

Brass Finish Wood Baskets

PoUshed, antique or black & polished brass finish. Functional & attractive.

Use on hearth. #3913334,37

6' Baseboard Heater

Electric 1300 watts,

Operates on 24(Vvolt AO. #30256356 ....

Portable $T099 Humidifier..

Shuts itself off when desired humidity Is reached. Operates tl'/i hours on aeingle filling. #34002

3-Quart Tea Kettle

O ^(SndiypSim ^L-FREE h800-334~H48

Black finish, cast iron. For use on hearth or woodstove. #39120 . .

$^99

Popcorn Popper $99 Chimney Kit

#39115

6" round kit includes cap, flashing,

storm collar, etc. #3^28757300

?P*

Extra

14x31

Steel Storage Building

All painted parts are 100% oalvanized. Wall and roof panels are 31-gauge steel. Overhead steel door. Base dimensions 164"W x 364"D x 102"H. Side door. Availablo from Lowes nearby warehouse, some stores. #9274^47

Monthly Payment

$n64*

Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 24.00H.

16" Gas-Powered Chainsaw And Case

2 cu. in. engine, 16" laminated sprocket tip bar, solid state ignition, safety trigger, throttle latch. #91614

Gas Yard Blower With VteAndSac'

Built-in mulcher, heavy-duty vacuum bag, 2 extension vacuum tubes, & 2 15" blower tubes with nozzle. Variable speed throttle. #91589

nil'*'* aPole A. Yrd Rake Pruner

Wood handle. #99750 Extends to 1?. #99782

4 Cu. Ft. Heavy Duty Wheelbarrow

Rugged steel tray-scoop front. 15" pneumatic tire. Hardwood handles. Enamel finish. #92854

21.2 cc engine, heavy<luty2-llhe A head for increased cutting ability, ; brush blade, shoulder harness. Limited quantity. #91574

Shredder/Bagger

f^hes, leaves & debris mulch. Drop chute (or easy rake-in. Nylon mesh bag (or convenient collection. #95322

Convertst into shred

lUrf Builder Fertilizer

Covers 5000 sq. (t. High nitrogen content (or a green lawn. #93006

Fireplace Insert

ese

Monthly ft^ment

$1056 For 36

Months

No Down Payment. Annual PMvenlags RMe 24O0H.

? Fita fireplace openings 25%" to 32"H, 34" to 42"W, minimum 15" deep. Heavy H-gauge steel firebox with stainless steel o 6 reinforced refractory lining to withstand high temperatures.

> w ThermoetMically controlled blower. Slkfe into place. #37366

For house plants. #92430

'III

Rk|.A-Rat/Rst & Mouse Killer

peNois

toois or out. Encapsulated kill pasts quicl(lyl93090

3PackFtoa

&RoichFdgger

0*2

Each can treats (UXX)cu. ft. KiHt ! (tying InsediAspldsrs loa #93066

f,-

ewCWTlmne ornle.

'-'f .'^^*1-^ ,.. fVv ', :.h. -. ;v

V:yi:'';^^?'-i' '' '"'s. .,. -a- '.

Lowes Low Price

Scrolling Jigsaw

Automatic scrolijng pivots blade in

direction saw is ^7^__

guided. 2 speeds. _ ^SOO Mfg.

6'cord. Sawdust ^ Rebate

blower. Rebate expires 1/1/87.

So hurry! #91783

Final Cost

3-Speed Drill Press

97Q99

Vi HP drill press with V^" gear chuck, on/off safety switch, depth gauge. #90179

Heavy-Duty Hot Glue Gun

$1299

Just squeeze the trigger to control the output of glue. Reg. $1939. #41463

Palm Sander

KTMHerSaw

Scroll Saw

W Cordless Drill

$27^ $142^ $gg99 $2Q99^

Ball and sleeve bearing construction. Calibrated miter scale. Cuts up

1.5 amp motor. Flush-sanding to 45 right or left. Sawdust

design. #91795 ejection system. #90159

Rocker arm sy^m absorbs stress Reversible driver & drill ini

to avoid breaking blades. Umited tool. 2 speeds. 7.2-volt removable

latear mfp. warranty. #90184 quick-charge betttery pack. #90151

6-Oiawer Tool Chest

$5999

Features handy cord Storage rack, keylock cabinet, lift^iff chest. Organize the workshop! #90717

19-PleceSAE Socket Set

Lifetime warranty. Includes reversible ratehet and drive. #90352

Heavy-Duty Stapler

Easy^rip handle makes stapling a breeze. For hundreds of jobs. #91432

64tellon Jet Vac $iflC|99io<wt

LowPrice

-S"a-

Cost

Rckwsrfultl HP motor. WMhabtok reusable filler. Auto shut-off velvepreverds overflowe. ULHstsd. Rebate expires 12/31/86 Umitl. #98688

Hand4Md Drill Pump

$299

Attaches to power driH to pump automaUnly. Fteg. 94Aft #257m

14" Perforated Haidboard Panels 4'x4'Panel 4'x8'Panel

SUSl*^hold projects. Organize your, " basement. Great for use In ;

kitchen cabinets to save space. Durable '

1 3 Sure Shock

Intermittent current provides a burst of power every other second. Activates up to 6 miles of fence. Top quality.

UL listed. #92223

4'Heavy^ty Electric Fence Post

V Crimp Galvanized Metal Rooflng Panel

Steel post has textured surface to kmp

insulators from slipping. 12239

Great price! #92

steel utility Box For Pickup Ituck

26"x 8' panel. Also available in heavy 29-gauge in lO* and 12' lengths. #12485

Rain proof and rattle proof. Fits standard & compact trucks. Sliding tray. Locks, nel finish.

White enamel

#92402,4

$gg99

4-Plug Outlet Strip

With circuit breaker protection. #70385

Common Or Coated Nails

^MMMonc

SPEOM

mum

4,000 Watt Generator

Wood Handle

! Hammer

3 < oz. BuikJ it right! 199861

Has a Briggs & Stratton, 8 HP 4-cycle engine. Two 120V & two 240V outlets. Powerful enough to run most of your homos major appllancos during a power outage. Serves the electrical needs of most construction or do-it-yourself projects. #72013 ^'

See

our complete line of air tool accessories.

^-Horsepower Compressor

Lowe'ahasa

completa Hne of aktoolaccaaaoriea

Mini

Compressor

Portable 200 psi compressor. Plugs Into eigaratte ligNer. 00924

Has a durable 1-plece cast-iron cyHnder. Pressure relief valve. Stainless steel valves are corrosion-resistant. Enclosed reusable intake filter. Includes a 15' air hose with air chuck. Built-in air regulator. Quiet motor. #90925

glippii

SPECIAL VALUE

S'X Kf Itsated Deck KR

OEARANCS PRKSJ

8' Treated Gazebo Kit

4'x 8'Treated Lattice Panels

Pressure treated to resist insects and decay. Kit includes hardware & instructions. Also available in Wx 12' and 12'X14' do-it-yourself sizes. #04471

Monthly S^A68*^r 36 Months

Payntent

Treated to be insect & decay resistant. Panels are easy to handle and look great! #10047

No Domm Paynwnt. Annual PMcantagaRata24.00H.

Pressure treated to resist insects & decay. Kit includes hardware & step-by-step instructions. Benches included. Limited quantities. #04621

4'x 8' Premium Grade Lattice

Glued & stapled at every joint. Rust free aluminum staples. Joints W thick. #10645

$1^99

Heavy-Duty 4'x 8' Premium Lattice

A full r thick at joints. Rust-free,

'. #10032 .

Treated Deck Pickets

liBSh Can Rack Kit

2*x 2''x42"

Square Top

#04504 .......

2x2*x42" lleated to resist insects & decay.

m ^4^

6' Treated Park Bench Kit

3-Step Treated Stair Stringer

Pressure treated to resist decay. 4-step and 5-step

2X2X42 heated to resist insects & decay. stringers and treated traads

Top Fits 2 standard cans (extra). Easy Pfwure treated to resist insects and decay. Assembly arealwMilable #04?

#04505 ..... Ea assembly Instructions. #04476 instructions and nails inclwied. A perfect addition #04578 .

lO'xIO'Brick Patio Package

480 thinset red clay bricks, 12 grid tray packs, four 60 lb. bags of sand, mix, and instructions. #00044

Thinset Red Clay Pmor Brick

2'xr Precut PtyiMood

Each #19210

29i

EKh W77D1

Pressure Heated Post 4x4x8'Post 6x6x8'TlroberSaA

^19

#05290 _

Treated to resist insects & decay. Many uses

#06470 g

Lowesuw

POCE

Dimensional ID

HiFk)Outlet&

Debris Separator iQngo

Allows iBinwaler to pass to downspout while knife-edge slats eject debris out wir ground. Downspout & gutter extra.

Brown Or White Vinyl Gutter

leSMtion

Snap-tc^ether system is easy to install and maintenance-free. Airailable in brown or white finish. #12066,84

Shingles..................

Self-seating against weather. Features the dramatic look of real wood, UL class A rating for wind and fire resistance. Has 30-year limited warranty. Available in 5 earthtone colors. Nows the perfect time for re-roofing! #14940-42,44,52

4" Corrugated Drain Pipe

Corrugation helps resist slippage. Solid, slotted or leachbed. #24112-4

%"x4'x 8'Pine Siding

PrywcodhasgfoowesS- on ce^ giving ap^raiwiJirjdivKJual

pianks. Rou^sawn texture for warm, rustic effect. For interior or exterior use. Ljow price! #12957

SPECIAL VALUE

Window Well Cover

13'x 12vinyl Skirting Panei

Matching Tiim Kit Also Available

Keeps out rain, snow and debria Made of

Cuts down on drafts. Provides storage area, and enhances the iook of any mobiie home. White, beige, brown. #60774-6

2rx6(r Moble

12"x 16' Hardboard Lap Siding

$K99 SUPER

V p^c ymjUE

Primed and ready for paint or stain. Provides lasting durability. Won't crack, split or corrode. And it has exceptional dent resistance tool #15602

12 Aiuminum Siding Comm

39L

Complements hardboard siding. Helps seal out wesAher. #15525

durable,clearpla8tkxFit8Wollof4(rwidthor MomeSWrting

less. 16" depth or less. #17503 Galvanized. Resists rust and corrosion. #60762

12x 16' Countryside Lap Siding

4'xrironRaili

PIM*

emOQ

^^99 SEASON

Foundation Vsnt

a>saAL

Brown Or Black

chip. Paint or ataln. #15611. ^,

r ... ____. _________________ AutomMlcally opens at about 70*F, closes at

Black finish. ^ pur completo Imel #14^ , .ebput 4<W. gppirolled ty thpmKxitft #171^1

ThI;W .1

I I I I i ll VI)' ^ fil

i'S

- ft

*Benchmari{^

32", 9-Light Pre-Hung Steel Door

32 Or 36 Aluminum Storm Door

^39&

Has aluminum finish. Features raise-up center safety glass panel. Left or right hand. With screen. #1113-M

32 Or 36 Aluminum Storm Doors

$UO PRE-SEASON SPECIAL

Solid wood core & aluminum exterior for increased insulation. Two safety glass panels. Bronze or white finish & right- or left-hand models. Easy to install. #i9896-9.19980-3

Insulated glass and foam core. Heavygauge steel construction. With weatherstripping. #14056,7

Rugged Steel Entrance Door With Sidelights

#79921,2.11052

WfCr LOWE'S PRE SEASON SPECIAL

Stylish good looks combined with a durable energy saving design. Sturdy 6-panel steel

door is ractory primed, ready to paint or stain. Fully weatherstripped

including a foam inner core. 12" insulated glass sidelights for the perfect accent.

36" Steel Entrance Door .... Same as above but without sidelights. #14046.7 . . .

-- -...t

Aluminum Storm Windows

H7^

SUPBl

VALUE

lOWeSLOWPRKE

36*Fullview 32 Or 36

Storm Door Storm Door

SPECIAL VALUE

White Or Bronze

6' Sliding Aluminum Patio Door

Has %" tempered insulating glass. Features wood handle & double lock system. Completely weatherstripped. Includes sliding screen. #12987,8

PRE-SEASON

SPECML

6Wood Patio Door

Double weatheret ripped

H" insulating glass

Great for remodeling or new construction. Can be painted or stained to match any decor. Deadbolt & screen. I

R)r36

Months

No Down pMownt. Annual Parcantaga RMa 23.MH.

31%"x W/k\ 35%"x 38%'*; 3li4"x 54%"; 36i4''x 544" Single track. Has a removable lower panel with half screen. #13127,28,3031

Features a one-piece solid wood core. Safety jiass. Right-or left-tand units. #19904-7

Each

Magnetic seal. Solid wood core. Aluminum exterior. Deadbolt. In right- or left-hand units. #19912-19

l-800r534rlM8'<ISSSSS!i

mnomucANouNA

11> II e I i; d > I I I

WBatherstrip Kit For 36 Door

$299

Forms an airtight seal around doors & windows. Easy to install. Nails Includd. #61892 < r 11

t.\

'*1 ^ * *

24" Lauan Interior Door

$M99

24" Lauan Pre-Hung Interior Door Unit

24"LouveredPine #81900,1 BIfold Door

_iamb with brass

hinges. 80" high. Right or left hand.

2*?,

30 Lauan Inlartor Door Unit . .

S2999

$2^99

1H" thick. Paint or stain. Ideal Pre-hung for easy installation,

replacement door. #10690 #819045

Comes complete with track & hardware. Other sizes available. #10535

UWFS

LOW

PRKE

32, 6-Panel Exterior Lauan Door

l%" thick lauan solid door. Ready to paint or stain. Attractive colonial style. #10580

36", 6-Panel Exterior Door

i|i|i

Exterior Doors

36" Exterior Sr.WJaht "JaHhouaeDoor Exterior Door

$Sd^ ^59^ ^4^

Qb*aH nanal rlMinn thiCk SOlid COTO

80" height. Unfinished, ready to paint. #10581

Raised panel design l%* thick solid core with wrought iron grille lauan door. 9 tempered overcentergla88.80"

helohl. #10583 ralaad panels. #10584

9x7Paneled steel Garage Door

Steel constnjction for Strength, security and low maintenance. Has embossed look of wood. With track & hardware. #11297

9x7 Insulated Rough Sawn Garage Door

Foam insulated core. Paint or stain. Includes track & hardware. #11662

SUPBl

muE

3'x3' insulated Garden Window

Has glazed insulated glass and screened*in side vents. Also features cam latch on each vent for security. #19440

Entry Lock

$iA99 $12^ 0

^TpiNhS^ bright bTMS finish. 160171

JU" ^sssrr.....H2"

SCHLACE LOCKSET REBATE

Gel a$6 rebate on the purchase of2kB0dlocka.$3onone keyed lock when you mall in proof of purchase to Schlagi Rebate ends KV31/86 Limit 1. Full details In store.

SPECIAL BUY

39* Hack Or Whit Polyttyrane Shuttws

Maintenance4ree. Wont warp, split, separate or mildew. Baked-on acrylic paint won't piMl or crack. #12652^

Pino Interior

Privacy

Shutten

Fits 24" to 40" wide and 17" to 20" high. Pr4tlnged 4^>anel sots come complete with hanging stripe and hardware. Very attraotlMe.Painlor stain. #1260206,13,18

?T^20^

Interior primer covers most porous surfaces. Great price! #49930

Interior Loiw-Luster Wall Paint

SAS/E

$C One-coat coverage, scrubbable finish.

^ White & colors. Reg. $1259. #47764-81

Warranted 15 years. Covers in one coat. Washable. Custom cokNS mixed el the same price

Resists fading. White & colors. Reg. $14.99. #47501-9 as mody^mixed. #47846-52

S/WE

Exterior Latex Rat House Paint

Ho-jse 3i nm Paint

Covers in one coat. Resists fading and chalking. White and colors. 10-year warranty. Reg. $12.99. #48514-29

Custom colors mixed at same price as mad^ixed. #47894-900

____

House&trim. warranted 10 years. White &C0kxs. Reg. $1459. #48546-53;4860&14

ExteriorlfrWar House Ralnt

GaHon

Covers in one coat. White and colors. 15-year house paint. Regular $1099. #47511-21

SPECIAL

Minwax Interior Wood Stain

Quart

Stains and seals in one easy step. Stock colors only. Regular $6.99. #45830-9

Minwax By The Gallon

I!!

wonD

ntESEi?^

^^99

Stock colors onl & seals. Reg. $

Penetrates

#45850-5

Exterior Oil Stain And Wood Preservative

Retards mildew & decay. Clear, semMransparent, or solid. Reg. $12.99. #49956-85

Masoniy VUaterproof Coating

K-m SPECIAL VAWE

Prevents moisture penetration.

Provldea decorative finish. #10425

OTTMeMwnMay^ ff WW0R7WCHR

BtOidmdrMtom TOLL-FREE t400A7*R4i

WPERVMJUE

Diywall S99 Repair Kit.......

Repairs drywall holes up to 8 diameter made by doorknobs, nails, fixtures. #11748

I WMOfrTHOl/iOMM

YOUR CHOKE

Absorbent, & lightweight but strong drop cloth or runner. #40561,3

SUPER VALUE

6'Wooden Step Ladder

$IQ99

Yellow pine ladder with reinforced steps. #92508

16' Aluminum Extension Ladder

Slip-reslstant feet.

Rojpe & pulley system. Has 13'work height . #92530

SAI/E^S YOUR CHOICE

Octagon Or Cathedral Top Solid Oak Framed Mirrors

Solid light-oak octagonal frame, 22"x 30". Elegant beveled glass. Attractive. Regular $24.99. #96731 Feature^solid oak cathedral top frame and beveled glass mirror.

Regular $24.99. #96732

MSr

Beveled glass. Not shown. #96733

4'x 8' Prefinished Paneling %2 Modem Oak Sportsman Birch

$yS9 $^99

Simulatodonlauanplywood. #13875 SimulaM on lauan plywood. #13945

Ki'Carama BIm M'AHimKanOak

g^ ^99

Simulaled on lauan plywood. #13666 Simulated on lauan plywood. #13947

This* sturdy paneling is a breeze to install. And it gives any room a bright, warm atmosphere. Come in & see our selection!

12* All-Purpose Shelving

$S99

^ 6'Place

Sold in 6' lengths. Vinyl-coated, ventilated steel. Design your own closets or other storage areas. Reg. $1.49. #62150

Instant Organizer

Unit has four 12" deep x 2' long vinyl-coated ventilated steel shelves. Folds against wall for easy storage. #62143

$099

2'x8' Interior Lattice Panels

Glued at each joint. Paint, stain or leave natural. Accent a wall or divide a room. #10641

4'X 8'

Lattice

Panel

$1099

These panels provide an attractive accent for any room or decor. Paint, stain or leave natural. Glued at each joint. #10642

Dustbuster

Rechargeable

\Aicuum

Lmw^LoirPilw

^99

pnMMrnmbm

For quick, easy clean-up. Rebate expires 12/31^ Limit 1 rebate per household. #98696

4'x 8' Panels VWsfertxMird %" BC Pine

^29

Building code approved. Can Sanded smooth on one side,

be painted or stained. #12212 Paint or stain. #12231

Grooved Lauan 14* Lauan Plywood

^99 Sg99 ^99

I V,

Pair Of Folding Table Legs

Masbott-downbase, 1,655 cu. in. J feOFF

9 Ideal for wall coverings. Can Can be painted or stained. storage capacity, 4 locking bolts and Create any size table you needi Great

^ be painted or sitined. #12202 . t Smooth on one sit^e. #12201 changeable combination. #96183 for parties. Regular $l99a 68061

King Siie Stenciled ArtQMpetMat

Available in assorted styles. Use indoors or outdoors. 20-x 30". Reg. $959. #16100

iweiwwiWile*

LOWEST

PRICE

TmSYEAR

12'Level

Loop Carpet

^49

"W Sq.W.

Has Kangahyde padding attached for easy installation & comfort. Great for tight commercial use. #152173

12"x 12" >femay No-Wax Floor Tile

49 ^

12x 12" Commercial Floor Tile............

12' Saxony Carpet

i.Yd.lnstaH6d

Easy to install - just peel, place and press. Easy cutting & fitting. Regular 59C. #16307-16319

%2" thick. Recommended for light commercial use, such as small businesses, etc. #16543,4

Heat set nylon construction for durability. Strong & fong^aring. Pad sold separately. Helps hide soil & footprints. FHA approved ft a 1-vear limited manufacturers warranty. Solid colors.

& a 1-year limited manufacturers warranty. #15143-5,10103-5

Price does not include pad, tack strip, and the movir andtor fixtures. Price is conditional upon sound exisi structures, and points of attachment.

) of appliances, furnishings, ng substructures, super-

Lowes Best In-Stock Floor Tile

12"x 12" Stylistik Floor Tile

Selected Patterns Each At Special Prices Solarian no-wax wear surface. Self-stick backing for easy installation. Reg. 994. #16433-36,18402

LOWE'S

Each LOWPRKE

Choose

from 2 decorative patterns. Regular 894. #16334,

Carvesque Carpet r J.P. Stevens

12'NoWax

Congoleum

Flooring

8q.W.

Ail vinyl construction. Resists tKuffs&scralches. Reg. $399. #16241-4

12'No4to( Flooring

By J.P. Stevens nwtaiiedsq. w.

Multi-colored, carved Carvesque is designed to enhance any decor.

Price does not include padding. Special order some stores. Dupont Antron fibers resist soil & static buildup. Lowes has carpet for a 12'x 12' room for a cash price of $25534.

Price does not include pad, tack strip, and the moving of appliances, furnishings, and/or fixtures. Price is conditional upon sound existing substructures, superstructures, and points (# attachment.

8q.W.

Lowe's best in-stock Congoleum vinyl flooring. No-wax convenience with urethanewear surface. Reg. $a99. #15832-5

12' Sundial Solarian NoAMax Vinyl Rooting

IN-STOCK CLOSEOUT

Yd.

Features Mira^riiXL

lacefo; *^1 gh-

TmHmm/i

^^J'8(Xh554-ll48W^

mnomncMouNA

mOnimmBfPhoim

wear surface I gloss finish ftpr.tiDCfion

Sainst scuffs. Ht;y 96. #1612346

6' Indoor/Outdoor Hirf Carpet . . . If Lin.R.

Resists mold, mildew, fading & stains. Stands up to sun and 1

I rain. Hoses clean. Limited quantity. Reg. $139. #19262 - o

Special Rebate Square Foot /Wailable

/Vashable. fire-retardant, mineral fiber, acoustical seam-hiding edges for a smooth surfaoa 40sq. ft. Reg. 82C. #12319

Sq.Ft.

>0 easy to use, we guarantee it. Make a mistake, and we II replace the ceiling. Details at store. In 22 or 64 sq. ft. kits. #10411,08

Special

MRebate JF mm Square Fool Arailable Another great ceiling valuel Fire-retardant mineral fiber composition, washable, acoustical. 64 sq. ft. cartons. Reg. 874. #12287331

^39^ % % ^T-eimik

measures25w or22"x54"x8'9". ^ Mat Runner

fM are reinfbrced with steel ^ Great for outdoor use. Made of

8 tor extra^pgth* #15fi|IW1n i 11 .1 n J. i ."l idurabi* rubber. #16097 ) , i r tn(i!

LOWES LOIVPR/CE

Glass-Top Table And Breuer-Style Chairs With Chrome Finish Frame..................

Chairs and table feature chrome finish steel frames. Table measures 42"x 42" x 29^H. Stylish side chairs are constructed of hardwood with cane seat and back.

An attractive set for the den, living room or breakfast nook. #96140,6

See Our Line Of Attractive Lifestyle Furniture

YOUR CHOKE

A. Oak Finish 49"x15V4"x51%" Entertainment Center a Oak Finish writing Desk

Has main shdf for a tslovision & two acMustable shelves. One bottom shelf adjusts and has a door. Some assembly. #96048

Oak veneer top. Solid oak frame and legs. S compartments. 1 drawer with antique brass finish pull. #96129 j . 3 \ t 11 M i k I

(' 1) C U. S *' 11 ** '3

' '^-

Bright Decorating Idea^Wth Beautiful Lighting From Lowes

THim\S

UWPRICE

4-Light Chandelier With Polished Brass Finish

$89^

Features harKlsome hurricane stedes in clear glass. Measures 17" in height,

20" across. Polished brass finish for a distinctive, elegant style. #77046

bestprkb

S-LigM Chandelier With Brass Finish

$88^

e Five clear, crimped glaee shades Elegant whHe porcelain column

This tasteful decorative look in polished brass finish measures 16w in height & 22V4" across. Porcelain is appropriate for bedroom, kitohen. living room or'dining room. #77042

3-Light Chandelier With Polished Brass Rnish

Measures in height,%' across, ^ures White glass globes and

brass finish. Elegance at a great price. #77002

c j U

Capetown $ICI^

Swag Fixture -----

Features toxtured amber deroratiyi igrain border. Ftolished brass finish.

inels with wood lbs extra. #75810

's*r*

3-Pack Of 40,60,75

Of 100 watt Bulba

SPECIAL WUJUE

Double Swag Rxture

$2899

Each

#75220^

Great tor bathroom. Features antique brass finish, crystal clear g' 0^-Takes two lOiVwatt bulbs (extra). #77915

INNOmHCAROLINA

t^-eree

* .

SUPER

VALUE

Ceiling Mount Fixture With

Brass Finish

a Has polished brass finish Elegant clear glaaa panels

Octagonal design is perfect with modern or traditional decor. 8/^" across, 714" high. Ideal for foyer, etc. #77312

Ceiiing Mount Light Fixture

18/i" across. White with clear ice design. #77618

3-Light Tulip Globe Fixture

Features flush mount installation. Fixture is 6" in height,

15" across. Globes are frosted & etched. Goes with any decor. #77375

LOW

PRICE

Decorative Wall Mount Bath Fixture

Features antique brass finish. Crimped-top globe is frosted. m high. #77921

VALUE

Round

Recessed Fixture

tg99

ceiiii

LOWES LOW PRICE

Fluorescent

Wfapaiound Fixture........

48wliitellxlure.Prlmllclredu^QlwLjM'n deep-Meal

.(.rr e.KCjrcij

I'l

......

Solid Brass Outdoor Wall Mount Fixture

300-Watt Quartz Light

$2ff^ S[2^

utdoorWail Mount Jght Fixture

$399

Attractive antiaue brass finish Includes 300^watt bulb. Uses regular house current.

Mack finish housing & fluted clear housing & smoked beveled glass. Can be us^with d'jpnw a<iustable swivel

ilass globe. Bulb extra. #78546 Bulb sold separately. #78508 mount and bronze finish. #74010

REGENT

LIGHTING

200Amp, SO-Space Panel Box.............

Single-phase, 3-wire panel box features main circuit breaker. Flush mount with cover. Use indoors. #71757

Fluorescent ISAMbH Fixture

Low power consumption.

Great for kitchen, etc. With lamps. #73315

Dusk-To-Dawn Light

$9799^

mW May vary

Photoelectric eye automatically turns light on at dusk and off at dawn. Great security measure for home, office or barn. With 175-watt bulb. #74011

VALUE

75 Or 150 Watt Outdoor Flood Bulb

#75229,31

SPECIAL

VALUE

20-Amp

Circuit

Breaker

r, single pole. 120-volt AC.' Has lugs for copper and aluminum wire. See our line of electrical supplies. #71924

200, 12/2 Copper Cable With Ground

#70108

ngle Gang tall Box

25i

15-Amp, SIngie-Pole Switch In BroMm Or Ivory

#70407,608

#70972

BEST PRKE

15-Amp Ground Fault Outlet Includes Ivory Plate

$1299

Circuit interrupter. PitMects against ^ serious injury if short occurs. #71915

15-Amp, Duplex Outlet In Brown Or Ivory

100-Fbot Extension Cord

#70372

f rC*

i-: I

5'Cast Iron Villager Bathtub

RigW-or lefthand models. Hero^ue.AI^

& French Vanilla Reg. $29959. #2119859:212045;212KM3

Kohler 5'Ibb $lfQ

Vtell Surround Kit...........

Surrounds most tubs 29"-33" wide. Hif 2 ends, 2 comers & back panel with grab bar. #21258,61-3

Gold Finish Tub Enclosure With Mirror And Safety Glass

Plumbed and ready to install. Replaces standard size tubs. Four adjustable air jets. Dual air controls. c

built-in. Easy installation instructions. Reg. $599.99. #20002 5

Fits 54" or 59" opening. Self-draining track ^ easy cleaning. Glides on nylon rollers. #26813,4

Steel Frame Bath Cabinet

Brass Finish Bath Cabinet

Water-Saver Commode

Padded Commode Seat

19 White China Lavatory

^39^ ^

Self-rlmming for easy installation. Coroeal^ fron^^ flow drain, raucet not included. Reg. $4959. #20535

K?iSS& M-SS

Top mount hinge. Textured vinyl cover. Regular $1259. #20655-9

19"x 16'' Panel Oak Vanity With Top

2i'x18"Oak Vanity With Top

$69^

99999

wif 2=

I-Vi 11 'ir

Chrome Finish Bath Faucet With Pop-Up.....

All-brass construction and chrome finish. #25426

0999

Natural oak panel and frame doors - mounted on a solid oak frame. White a_h

Solid oak front frame. White-on-white white cultured marble top. #20817 ShOWSr Stall

cultured marble top. #20802

LOWeS LOW PRKE

I9'32'x74'' <ena9 Balhftge^lttWIno $/U^

WMtwrtess design for maintenance-free operation AIMtrass construction wHh chrome finish

Decorative wood wing handle enhance the appr^npe o

Tmmn

BaOidamd

h800334rll48!iSmSr^

idr. '

lWESiW

PRICE

30-Gallon Bectric Water Heater

This singls^ment water heater has a glass^ined tank & warranty on tank & parts. #26325

40-Gallon Electric Water Heater

rx 22" Stainless Steel ible-Bowrl Kitchen Sink

' deep (or more room. Self-rimming. Predrilled for faucet |& spray (not included). Reg. $89.99. #26030

33"x 22" Stainless Steel Double-Bowl Kitchen Sink....

7" deep. Self-rimmlng. Predrilled. Reg. $54S9. #26026

H09

#26322

40-Gallon Natural Gas Water Heater

#26334

|40-Gallon Electric Energy Saver

SUPERVnWE

Fiberglass Pipe Wrap

99t

VS'Pipe ^99

Wrap Tubes #24403... # tri.

#24412 25'Length

3/4" Pipe $999

Wrap Tubes #24404^ i2'L

12'LMigth

ffvwt nwewi

Insulation Blanket. 7 12' Length Fits most size water heaters. #2441#,

Kitchen ftucet With Spray

All-brass construction and durable chrome finish. #25412

,! I#*:

!rl

BEST

PRICE

CanyAII Utility Basket

$1999

19%high,7V^wlde e Vinyl-covered steel

Helps usecabinet space efficiently. #63440

, Kitchen Faucet With Spray.............

Maintenance-free, washerless design. Brass construction Durable chrome finish and crystal acrylic handles. #24811

SPECIAL VALUE

Whole-House WMer niter With Charcoal Replacement Filter

Cleans a purtWee

QraatforRVS

Eliminates odors, rust, chemicals, chlorine & sediment. #25660

REBATE

OFFER

Silicone Caulk In White, Clear, Paintable Or Bathtub White

$2^9

103 ozs. per tube. Silicone is durable& fimible. Limit4per household. Rebate ends 11/28/86 #41451-4

Lowes

Low Pries

Cost

Aftsr

Silicone

Sealant

$199

m itiiM

Wooden frame folds for easy storage. Handyl #24401

tubs

Clear or bathtub white. 28 ounces. #414578

FIberglasa/Acrylic

Cleaner

$199

m 22<

22 Ounces Apply, wipe, & rinseclean. Regular $2.99. #26420

Liquid

Drain Cleaner

Quart

Clears drains of debris. Regular $289. #26402

W-... " -

LOWES LOW A. 30 Electric

- i ^'te *,* <L t'Wglli

Range

$299

Has threo 6 and one 8 ptugnn surtace units. Removable black . glass door for easy cleaning. #52900

a30*SeirCleaning

Range

Features seifKileaning (Men with liftoff Mack glass door. Hastwo 8 and two 6 surface units with removable pans ahd trim rings. #52848

Dishwasher

^thly $22r

Payment

For 36 Months

(289

ViHP

Garbage

Disposer

No Down Payment.

Annual Pereenlage Rale 23.98H.

$57^

tion V include energy-saving air dry. Has sound conditioi^ door Continuous feed

with color-pak and 69 drain hose operation. Oishwash^

f included. #51051

connection. #50307

aTOO^ Microwave Oven

Offers the convenience of a 60-minute timer, temperature control, variable power, and defrost cycle. #517^

A.Touch-Contiol Mlcfowave Oven

Has automatic start, 11 power levels, lOOMninute timer, programmable pause and 18-key touch pad control. #51834

Convection Microwave Oven

For microwave or convection cooking. Has defrost cycle, auto start, auto roast, minute/isecond timer and variable power control. #51719

Lowe'^Lqw Mwlhly Payment Fbr36 Months

S LOW wiuni

$1048* For 36

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.99H.

Bacon & Meat Dish

i ^

#51782

SUPER

mjuE

A. La

Vfesher

Has 4 automoUc cycles,

2 water level selections,

3 wash/rinse temperature selections and automatic cool down care. #51276

Lowe's Low Monthly Payment

$16

For 30 Months

No Down Payment. Annual RerMnlage Rala 23Jm.

a Heavy Duty Washer

FMturee 3 eutomMio (Ncles. Swatwlwreis, 3waah/rkwe lampenibMS. Mbric safMnar dispeneer, 1 wasflbpln speed, and standard capacity. #51156

4-Temperature Dryer

5 drying cyclea; auto heavy, auto normal, auto permanent presa, auto knits, and up to SO minutas timed dry control. Hn removable lint flltar 5 press guard control. #51403

TmHrnnMkV* mOitn^Phom

Mm, CALL

INMCmHCAHOUNA

Low^sLow

Monthly Payment

00fy

Montnt

Tou-fREE h8utr534-n4o fwwtwm#

Rsfcem

iRsymarN.

igaMea:

asLsm.

Large capacity washer features 5 automatic c^les, variable water control. 3 wash/rinse temperatures end fabric softener dispenser. #51240

Opens and cloaea automatically Adw4> S

to moat dryers. #51006

12" Diagonal $JIQ88 Portable Bf TV

Features quick-start picture tube. #54450

13" Diagonal Portable Color TV.. X

Quick'Start picture tube. Earphone jack with earphone included. #54717

HQ (high-quality) VHS for improved image reproduction. Standby. Vtouch recording. Cable compatible tuning. #54992

For 30 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate23.98H.6-Hr Blank VHS/VCR Tape #54941 ..laWPRICE

AM/FM Cassette Compact Stereo System$59^9

Tape system has automatic stop & record level controls. Records from radio or turntable. Headphone jack. #54245TWvcncwtfSRp

29" high. Pull-out VCR shelf. Rolls on built-in casters. #96083J CIJSTOMKU / oiJii^apuioiiriY

The Lowe s Commitment

GREAT PRODUCTS &PRKES

nm Low Price GuaimnPoKcir

Lxww'a guarantees our everyday low pricee. If you find an identicai advertised Hern at any retail competitor currently priced lowar than ours, simply bring us written proof of thai price. Will match that price PLUS g

...... I proof of that

initio. wwm II iiin.li uimpiww t bw3 glvo you an additlortal

K)% of the difference between the two prices when you buy from us. It must be an identical in-stock item. Cloeeout, discontinued snd other clearance type aale Mams are excluded from this offer.

Satisfaction Guaranteed Policy:

Lowes gusranteee that you will be satisfied with your

purchase. If you are not completoly happy with your purchase,

simply return it along with your original sales receipt to any Lowe's store. Wsli repair it, replace it. or refund your money.

Lom's Ralncheck Policy:

H an advertised iism Is lerruwrarily oufofetock. ws wiU gladly issue a raincheck (except for Mems _

o stores may not slock sllathwrbeed Moms; hoewmr, every Item

" shown can be ordered for you.UP TO fl,OOOKilSTANTCISmT

Apply For Your Lowe's CnM Cant!

Over one million satisfied customers use Lowe's Credit Card. Shouldnt you? Just present your Visa. American

Express. Maslercwd or Sears card and you may qualify for

up to $1,000 instant credit on a new Lowes card. (Even

wrthout these cards, your appiication vvill be processed with

minimum delay.) Stop by Lowes kxlay lor complete details and an application.

FbtencePurchesesOtUpToSSfiOO OnOur Monthly PaymemCredlt Plan:

Our Low Payment Plan Offers you an easier way to make thoaetni^ home Improvements and largerpurchases, by

letting you finance purchases of $250 to $5000 for up

to live years. So apw today. Vbu may qualify for up to$l000 instant credit when you present your Visa, American Express. MasterCard, Sears or Lowe's Card. Complete details are at Lowes.

Lowers Low Payment Credit Terms:

Vbur credit must be satisfactory. Our cash price does not include sales tax. The monthly payment price may be slightly lowsf, depending upon state law. The monthly payment price Includes sales tax of 5%. If sales tax dltrers in your area, the monthly payment will vary slightly. Credit Lite and Disability Insurance is available upon request. Delivery extra.

Lom*s FalrT^rchase Policy:

In order to provide lair purchase opportuniy to all our cuteomera, Lowes rseervee the right to limit quantities told to individual customer. No deatere, please.

Introducing Lowes...

SHOP-BY-PHONE CATALOG STORE

ORDER TOLL-FREE: 1-800-3344148 S mBSSSm

HotmlnThltnlokl IndlcUod By ThU Symbol May AI$o Bo Phono Onlondl

Phono OionSNppod UPSymin24Houn.

OliafBiltiWd

Ordering Thni Lowes Shop-At-Home Service: ^

Call toll-free & order on^r Visa, MasterCard. American Express or Lowes card. Ordere shipped by UPS to your home. Prices may change after tab price perM.

SHIPPING AND HANOUNQ THRU UPS

Minimum pw order ISOO 2Sa4beadd

S^Mwadd

XKMIbsadd

lS24ltMadd

I 800

400 SMSIbsadd 1000

800 SOeeibsadd 1200

800 TONand ovsr add 284 per pound

SALES TAX INFORMATION

SalM iw miicaM oiw w iiww MaM: tkifW CaraNne, VMnie. Qaorgla. Souiri CaraNM. Kaniucky; inortda, Alabama. Waai VkglnW. MtMUaippi. (MamMra, Niinaifrwnia. IWaa r Dalawma. emola. Mtaaourt. and Oklahoma Whan uahgawadS cam mat ealciWlaialii ran,

Wnnaaaaa. bowaana. Aftianaat. Marylaiid. hwpmgmd handlingYES

Pleeee add my iMme to the thousands who are already receiving Lowe's apedal mail-order oHers.

oept.h

ilSiS

NAME_

STREET ADDRESS TY_

MAM. TO: Catalog store - DefN 1383 liMM'e Catee., ha eeMiiii N.WMieeSon>,NjC.2S8SS

STATE

ZIP

Lowe's aemceirihamm need nolMWy. KwwMaulomancan' rneesmourspeomarien.

i.* * 4 * I < f

"v mz V

*,,-1 ri.,vmi t i- '; 'i

AVMMyOfOolon

10 X14 Steel Storage Building

Comes pre-painted and pre-

drilled for easy assembly. ^rWMmM: M

All parts are 100% galvanized

steel. 115V4'x 158V4'x 76". #92736

V<>

Foundation Kit For Above...........

Self-squaring. Use with piywxxxJ, sand or gravel. #92728

Fiberglass Rooflng Shingles

W Bundle

Our shingles have a Class A fire rating and a 20^ar warranty. Celotex, OwensComing. Certainteed, & more.

standard Clothes Dryer

Has 4 timed drying cycles. 70 minutes of timed drying. No-iron cookiown for permanent press fabrics. #61521

Gas Powered $QQ99 14" Chainsaw. t^tsr

Perfect for cleaning brush, cutting firewood, tnmming trees, & other yarckype jobs. 2.0 cubic inch engine. #91611

Woodchief Heater

S229

Heats up to 6 rooms, holds fire overnight. Has ash thermostat, and bums up to 24* long. #37370

Wx 4'x 8' Gypsum Board

This durable wallboard won't decaw, warp, or swell. Ideal for paint, wallpaper, etc. #11730.

2x4X8'Treated Lumber

Perfect for a variety of do-it-yourself projects. #05261

4'Landscape Timbers

lV'UL%tVt

Perfect for borderinggardens, walkways, etc. #04576

ifx SO*, 1.5 Mil Mulch Film QQ^

Keeps weeds down. #16907 .......

SEE

LOWE'S

CARDEN

CENTER

Assorted

Evergreen

Shrubs

The beauty of evergreens stays with you all year long.

I Lowe's Lawn & Garden Centerl #93211,1719,22,78

Checkout I

CoveraSOOO square feet. #92437

Louie's

Guaranteed low Prices

1986 Lowe's Companies, Inc. Oct.(179)3SC

CUSTOIimSBDnCE IS OUR#! PRIORITY

,IIC-Phone 625-6171 8010IMII0, HC - Phone 778-4100 mMTOII. SC - Phone 522-18H MatYllBlff.ie-Phone

N BertdeyBlvd

8SHEBORO.NC

1312 N Fayetteville St. lANNER ELK, NC - Phone 898-9787 Highway 184 M)ONE,NC-Phone 264-8834 State Farm Rd at HunUng Lane tffiUMTON. NC - Phone 22S6334 802 Graham HopedaleRd CWV.HC-Phone 467-3600 Highway 54 CHAPEL HIUL. NC - Phone 967-2291 1710 East Frankkn St DURHAM. NC - Phone 383-2581 3417HiHsboroughR(t fWrETTEVHlE, NC - Phone 485-8731 4103RastordRd.

6REENSI0R0. NC - Phone 292-4813 2717 Patterson St. OREENSDOROmertlil.NC-Phone 375-^10 3223 YiHicayville Road 8REENVN1E. NC - Phone 756-6560 27fe South Memorial Drive HNUt POMT, NC - Phone 885-8031 Business 1-85 e Prospect HWH POMT (NORTH). NC-Ptione841^3 2645 North Mam St JACKSONVILLE, NC - Phone 353 6265 Ellis Rd atLeieuneBlvd

2200W Wmon/We MOUNT AIRY. NC - Phone 769-5021 Hwy 52 Bypass. Bhiemont Rd NEW BERN. NC - Phone 633-2030 1407 Racetrack Rd NORTH WIUESIORO.NC-Phone 667-1221 Cherry St RAUIOH.NC-Phone 828-3251 2S12VbnkarsRd RALEIOHfllORTHj.NC-PhoneSj^S^

6001 North Blvd REIinviLLE. NC - Phone 342-4241 16% Freeway Drive

446-2331 US. Highway 301 Bypass. North MNFORO, NC - Phone 7764431 3122 S Industrial Dr. oWMsonRd SPAIim.NC-Phone 372-5531 lOIANeghanySt WMWNOTON. NC - Phone 946^7751 1849 Carolina Are .

WILSON, NC-Phone 237 5211 Hwy. 301, South WINSIOfMWLEM.NC-Phone 7674950 '

3740 N Liberty St (across from the vrport) WMSTON-SALEM.NC-Phone 722-9112 11SS StrattordRd ZEIUUM.NC-Phone 269-6456 Htt#iwey97,Easi

Paint

Wallcovering

miHHmiiiiiiiiriM kbi

mWiirOURBBrPIBGEI

TIm UHinott Flat Filisli

^ ---

Bum BUY8 OM 8UKIIB

M. rtg. $24.99 GliddflnBEnUI SMni-6loss Em

simple green" All-Perpose

SAVE $6.00 SAVE $7.00

$C99 24oz. *3ig.$7.4S

ireoser

CoflCMitratMi indiistriol strtngrii

Graot for ramovlng lotax point from bnislios and rollon

Non-toxk Non-obrasivo AlsoavoHoblo:

6otlons...$ 13.99

rog. $16.15

Toking Off Old Wollcovuring IlghfTool'

from 7X

SAVE $9.00

iicovoring

TokK the Right

WOOD HMSWNG COfiNBI ON W

nniTiefR*

rag. $12.85

TiorsamllHts woHfoviring in

ptnofrotion provtnfi woH

DIF Wollpaper Stripper

IMgwewzyiM

WOODMASreR" DoRishChor Oil Finish

$C29qt.

9 rag. $6.29

WOODMASTBt* Mywethone dear Finishes

$ A99qt. (Gloss or Sa

V rag. $7.99

Uso over WOODMASTER" stains or lUiu.. tiOo t.

GLID-STRir

Point & Vornish Remover

OllSIMWWltiM

rIioH

topoMtovar WOOOM/UKR* Oil Wood Stain

Vin-Dotco REAUY WORKS! WofwlonQtrwMaMiMr

HYDE TOOLS 3"

I ^ Hexible Wallpoper^^^J^*!^ Well Shaver ^i-^Scraper

Irog. $19.99

SAVE $7.00

Water rinsoblo

' UmihMiinnlnwl piNMWllpMMMarf

rag. $3.35 16 02. con

WOODMASTER"

Interior OR Wood Stains

$^29qt. rag. $6.29

6alloilS$l2.99 Reg. $16.99 Riprodwislherfch,natiirallookof fkiewoedwliileitseak, penetrotei and protects

mnmi juu PRODUDTBi

iyd

Mmll

6d. ng. $18.99 eiiddM'sBEST Insvloting Priimr-SMlarl

SAVE $2.50 SAVE$3J0 SAVE $5.00

mes!

W Put All The Pieces Together For Too! PAINT-IT-PERFEaKlT

Indudes:

11"motaltroy

4-pc. assortment ($11.00 value)

EasyNhisk^ W*]

Tope'n Drope^

Poly Dropdoth and Masking Tape-All in Onel

Podifed h kandy, reusoMe S" and 12" dispemet ntten

9" frame

3/8" deiuxe cover

2" deiuxe nylon/polyester brush

ItMif In rdnt-h-firftd Kit cm olio b ^diasod lo^rotily.

*95

$13.95

2r'*ns' 43''*iis'

S/l"iM|b^d|enMslHf taoegreenrfledltdamUepelyellwlei RofM RoNs AviNoUt:

?!::!!5'.........................S4.99ro|.SA.99

.$.fro|. $9.49

4S"ilIS'.........................

PERMAai AH-Porpose MASKING TAPE

rag.$l.2S l/4"x60yU. Us8by|KolMsloaob

TRI-GUARDT Oear CORNER PROTEQORS

$149 4h.

no-$1.99

$099 *f.

Ang.$l.t9

PnilMbwo8*dgM

gi^dteiig,

UMlta|,Ort,(lc.

IN-STOCKWAUCOVERMG

Buy One Roll at Regular Price, Get the Second Roll

for

Selected Wolcovering Books30IF!

Mmar

Custom

WINDOW COVERINGS

'WE HAVE A PRETTY SOFT DEAL FOR YOUl"

Choosifram:

2" WOOD BUNDS

1"W00DIUNDS-itoinsApostdfiiiislMS

WOVEN WOODS-wmvm A yoriis

S0FTU6NT SHADES

VERTKAL BUNDS

1" MINI BUNDS

V^^MKRO MINI BUNDS

For the Homeowner/For the Professional at these locations:

PAINT WAUC0VERIN6 Chorgt It WHh Your s

ViSA

Greenville

300 Plaza Drive 756-1833

17 !! nil Nmmhir 22,19B4.

3 DAYS ONLY!BIG BUYS FOR THE FAMILY ... GREAT VALUES FOR HOME and CAR!Sale starts Wed.. Oct. 15 - Ends Sat.. Oct. 18

'eaucsc = ;e5

cryoufmomflmek

9C (Mmtiwoodi), Qwlwioii, WV, ChHtoli^ CohOTHi, OurtMm. FayM-tMto, Qiwniboio. fWiM. tk^ VWMkNvtei

Iws phdng pofcr W

aoribMl M iwtuoMt or 1^ pwdan.

OH Hi (Ogui piteo. A mocW

iou^noiro(tuo.teanwoipioMlokM.

Mon oMr ote M doMMl lor piclHH or OOhwy DONoiv n ov

Winnie-

the-Pooh

blanket

sleepers

INFANTS NB-2B

Reg. $11 TCX)OLERS 1T-4T

Reg. $13

BOYS 4-7, GIRLS 4-6x

Reg. $16

Sears Best blanket sleepers are made of plush pile (mod-acrylic and polyester) for extra warmth and real comfort. Skid-resistant vinyl soles on toddlers' and kids sizes. Smooth, flat seams add comfort. Assorted colors. Machine washable.

Not shown:

Winnie-the-Pooh grow sleepers

Sears Best. Heavyweight polyester jersey is treated tor sdl-release and abeorbency. Machine washable. Assorted colors.

Toddler 1T-4T. rag. $11. 7M Girts' sizes 4-Bx. boys' sizes 4-7 reg. $12.........M$

Celebrating Our New Century

10/ISeS FLTS. 1wid2

^Sweater dressing at its best - in sophisticated / style from Sears!

Reg. $40 each

Sophisticated sweatering in two-part harmony, these sweaters and skirt sets go from the office to dinner in exciting style and grace. Patterned acrylic tops go soft and easy over pleated skirts of polyester. In misses and petite sizes. , Half sizes, Reg. $42 ..... 24.99

. JB _

TODAYS WAY TO SAY L CHARGE m

APPLY TODAY!

*5 OFF Mens Roebuck Jean

PiawMtwd, rg. S19 M

Roobucks itog. $16.99

You wont believe how comfortable these Roebucks jeans are! Both styles are made of cotton and polyester.

AN UNDENIABLE VALUE!

Mens Levis Dress Slacks

LeviS dress slacks. Comfortable stretch woven polyester slacks with action waist. In solid colors.

While quantities last

ntg.f6988

Polyester and wool blend.

SAVE *100 13Mb. Welglits

BIO BUY! Eigonwter cycle

*2S OFF Table tennis table

Reg. sep. price $199.98

40-tb. flywheel runs smooth. 149

#i5sao

Speedometer/odometer and 60-mln. timer. 20-In. frame.

^4-in. particle board top and sturdy 70^

f wnio 1

Steel frame. Table folds for 1-player practice and easy storage.

Nat. aooaaaonsa not mcMad

S1O090

TeenbedrobfH

YOUR

SAVE^

SAVE WI20Solid pine Timmmberr pieces

Sturdy construction, rugged good looks plus important savings! Take your choice of single dresser, 5-drawer chest, student desk or hutch.

Reg. $199.99 ......................... 139.99 ea.

Matching bunk bed with rails and mattress boards included, 199.99

OttWf TimmmtMrr pwoM are alK> on sMHomestead colonial pieces

Single dresser, storage chest, desk, large hutch, or Kngerie chest (not

shown). Reg. $199.99-$259.99 ...........................139.99 ea.

Bed includes canopy frame and bed rails. Reg. $199.99.........139.99

$70 OFF mate's bed with built-in storage.......................129.99

OSw HomotlMd piooM alM on lalo.

SAVE 500

Oaken Classic dining room

Oval table with rich inlaid oak veneers. 4 upholstered side chairs with genuine cane backs. Reg. $999.99.

Chtna caOtnat so on sala Oinmg room avaiiabta by spooai order m smallar stores

Furratuie not avsiWXa m AsNsnd Concord. 'OaiMSe QokMtoro Grtsrrvtiie High Pont RockHM PockyMouni Shelby and WMamson

SAVE >500

Homestead dining room

42-in. "square-round " table with 2 12-in. leaves in pine, maple, or oak color. 6 catkin chairs. Reg. $909.99.

CNna cabmel also on sale Onng room avaiUbla by special order m amalor stores

SAVE *680

Lmdmtrfc sc^, chair and ottoman. 100% nyton corduroy. Thick padding on arms and sides for extra comfort. Reversible cushions. Reg. $1379.97

SAVE *450

B. Honey Creek colonial style sofa and chair. Plush Orion* acrylic velvet cover. Reg. $1149.98.

Saratoga country style sofa and chair, in 100% cotton print. 2 pillows. Reg. $1149.98. Ottoman extra.

aocMt WWm and iMkMng nIB atMpan ate on Ml*.

SAVE 40%

Contemporary sectional is a sleeper, too!

SAVE

*800

Reg.

$1199.99

A. Hennepin 2-pc. sectional includes wedge sofa and armless full sleeper. Beige olefin and blend cover.

MaloMng ottoman, rag $159 99

Metropolitan aactlonal. Plush 2-pc. sectional includes wedge sofa and roomy queen sleeper. DuPont Antron* nylon.

*600 OFF nag $139999

VALUE on Aria sleeper. Full-siie. 100% Herculon* olefin.

LookI Low as *5.99 for a readymade vinyl blind

2IM0% OFF Skyline horuontal vinyl blinds have 1-in. louvers. 23x42 in., ea.. reg.

$9.99 ........................5.99

20-25% OFF Our best-eelUng ready-made draperies $39.99 Chico II lined, 48x84 in., pr., 29.99 $24.99 Keri 50x84 in., pr. ....... 18.99

Pric* nckidM drapwy only

$7.99 Spindrift panel. 40x84 in.. ea.. 5J9

40%OFF3-pc.twln percale sheet sets

Includes flat, fitted |088 sheets and 1 pillow-case. Polyester, cotton.

$29.99 4-pc. full sheet set 19.99

$39.99 4-pc. queen sheet set. .29 J9 $49.99 4-pc. king sheet set... .39.99

20%-50% OFF Blankets in all styles

Cozy flocked conven- liiog tional blanket, not shown.

Twin, reg. $29.99

Mors warm SAVINGS!

Twin automatic with 11 [A99 tomperature settings. IST FuN. quMH, king also saas on SALE

ANY SIZE deluxe quality reversible comfortars

TWIN. FULL, QUEEN OR KINO-1 price! Lux-urloutpolithed fabrics.

Our lowest price ever! .

Cdormate

IC99

_ sq. yd. installed

Reg. $28.99

48 colors to choose from

Our best selling carpet starts with color... bold and brilliant or soft and subtle. Premium soil-resistant nylon pile. Scotchgard'^ Brand Carpet Protector. 42 oz. per sq.yd.

Misty Shadows

Q99

sq. yd. installed Reg $13 99

Plush nylon pile carpet

Weighs 13 oz. per sq. yd. Scotchgard* Brand Carpet Protector.

Secret Plush. 13 oz. per sq. yd. Reg. $13.99, 9.99

Touch of Autumn. Sculptured, 14 oz. per sq. yd. Reg.

$13.99 ............9.99

Star Shadows. Plush, 24 oz. per sq. yd. Reg. $21.99

..................12.99

Touch of Delight. Sculptured, 24 oz. per sq. yd. Reg.

$21.99 ...........12.99

Touch of Distinction. Sculptured, 54 oz. per sq. yd. Reg. $39.99 ....... 21.99

Normal intlaMion on wood ovw our BudgM cushion; 20 aq yd minimum Cupm la nol awNMbia In AaMand. Concord. DanwWa. Oaalonla. OoMatoo. QtaanvSa. High Poim. Rocli HM. Shatry and NMamaon

Just touch for 4 Ught levelsl

From full reading OQ99

light to nightNght with nag.

)ust one bulb. Brass-plated base.

Laagar Moras only

Imperial II bedding. Foam or Innertpring

Full mattress or foundation .151.99 ea. pc.

nag. SM w 2-plece queen-size set......................

3-pleoe king-size set ......................W.99

^^SaMiV>*MdonHi#FalQan CaWog. QuaniMos feMM Foam bsitdliw la ol polyuraeona. Ouaan and ng sold oiily in iMt.

Tiwlnsa. pc

Baddlng It inM awtHaUa in AtMind. Concora, DanvIM, OoMaOoiD. Oiatn-Hit. NMwoM. nock HM. Nacky Mouni. amiby and WMNamaan

Gettysburg I braided rug

Assorted colors; re- QC verslble. Nylon rugm larger stores only. twaim n.

81M8

EXTRA-CAPACITY LAUNDRY PAIR*230 OFFON BOTH!

'*5'U

mA.W\0.^

' I

Regular $539.99

KENMORE KKCYCLE EXTRA-CAPACITY WASHER

Dual-Action agitator to get clothes really clean, plus self-cleaning lint filter.

M701

Regular $389.99

KENMORE EXTRA-CAPACITY DRYER

3 automatic cycles and 2 timed cycles. Automatic Fabric Master termination system. Easy loader door for easy load/unloading. 4-temperatures.^80 OFFLARGE-CAPACITY PAIR

i98

Reg. $349.99

6-Cycle Kenmore Washer

3 pre-set water temperature oombinations. 2 water levels. Large-capacity.

WMhar and Oiyar InalaMkm axlra.

24998

MU Reg. $279.99

Kenmore Electric Dryer

2 timed cycle plus air only cyde. Top-mounted lint screen. Manual timer. Save now t Sears.

Oryara raquira connador, axha.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

SAVEKenmore 20.6 cu. ft. Icemaker Refrigerator

699

Catalog price $799.95

Frostless! Power Miser to help save ertergy, textured steel doors. High efficiency design. Twin crispers, meat pan.

amt

SAVE ^190Kenmore Built-in. Dishwasher

299

Regular

$489.99

3 level wash, extended lower rack, deluxe upper rack. Pots and pans cycle. Power Miser option to help save energy.

40 OFF!

Kenmore Dishwasher

229 s-

24-in. built-in model.

20 OFF!

Kenmore Range

279s-

30-in. electric model.

SAVE M20Kenmore Compact Microwave Oven

199

Regular

$319.99

0.8 cu. ft. capacity with 650 watts, two-stage memory and time of day clock, delay start, variable power.

60 OFF!

Kenmore Microwave

I49s-

Mounte under cabinets.

VALUE!

Compact Microwave

89*

Fits in small spaces.

Each of these advertised items Is readily available for sale as advertised.

42442

Big 19-inch diagonal measure picture. Electronic tuning and convenient remote control.

Ends Nov. 1

SOUND VALUE!

FANTASTIC RACK stereo System

ONLY

499

AM/FM stereo receiver, turntable, cassette decks, 2 speakers and rack for storage!

SAVE ^100!

Kenmore Power-Mate'^ Canister Vacuum

199^

I W%/

Regular $299.99

Powerful 3.9 peak HP (1.0 VCMA HP) motor, cord reel, 4 pile height adjustment. Ends Nov. 1.

NOW SAVE ^30!

l4-Day/2-event VHS VCR

Front-loading VCR with convenient wireless remote control. HQ gives you a state-of-the-art quality picture. Up to 82 channel tuner.

Reg. $329.99

299

GREAT BUY!

Electronic Typewriter

169

Daisy-wheel print, full-time lift-off correction memory auto return.

It T

' Mi,

40M1

20 OFF!

Portable Color TV159-..,.-

13-inch diagonal measure picture. Ends Nov 1

4201

50 OFF!

Console Color TV549-

25-in. diag. measure picture. FamHy-size viewing.

EndtOol.2S

50 OFF!

Portable Stereo69,

Rg II19.M

AM/FM Stereo, cassette and detachable speakers

Ends OU 29

20 OFF!

Memory Phone29

20-number memory. Desk or wall mountable.

EndsOd. IB

LOOK! 1/2 PRICE!

Kenmore Upright Vac with Tools

Versatile 2-speed vac has 8 rob sop pdc* $199 9 heights, active edge dean and floor light. With attachments.

9999

20 OFF!

First Mate Vac49-.

Lightweight vac for those small jobs.

End! Nov 1

70 OFF!

ClMnmore Cleaner129-.-

Sprays liquid deep into carpet then vacuums it.

Ends Nov 1

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advartised.

FS4Q08IIX

ma^pmbalm,

oornmbalm,

Noii-guMwiwff

ITS HOUDAY KICKOfT TIME AT SEARS

SAVE ^40-^70

Free Spirit family bikes... feature packed and priced

Jmo*-rkling toy

Rm.t179JS

Battefy-operated. 2-pas8enger. Two speeds.. .2Vi-5MPH.

BriMn not

ftdhiaim.RMiigind.

IlSi?..

Battery-powered, travels up to 5-MPH.

SAVESSS-voRImI-

twy Reg. $24.99

19.99

Celebration

Designed just for Sears in honor of our 100th anniver-I sary! Long pink gown.

Cabbage Patch New Bom

2999

FS 10-epeed racer. Lets you keep pace

wlfo the race! Lightweight lug fraiiie. 27-in.

mens, women's. Reg. $150.9O*

Brtttany 10-speed touring bW- Has lightweight lug frame, higgage carrier. 26-in. mens, womens. Reg. $169.90*

ni*8wiiiQi*wcwwe.*iwwawiw

Bovs* F8 400 BMX. For fast action with sisek stylngf 24foger aloy brake lever. Nylon BMX pads. 2(Hn.

89**

&9. $139.99 BoysBMX

SUngsr"*. Pontiac GTO converts to an attack vehicle ........19J0

SNngshot". RV van opens to reveal a jst airplane ......... 19.99

IWUng

Computron

19 education ao-vHes wNh voice dpabWee.

dsMHMItl

irm

INo On

SEARS TIRE AND AUTOMOTIVE CENTER

16 OFF

DieHd car battery

Now more powerful than ever! 550 amps cokt cranking power* for quick starts winter or summer. Sears 36-month battery. 29.99** $49.99 48-month battery, 39.99* * $69.9960-month battery, 49.99**

m gtDups 24,24F and 74 BMMtM m Him to

groups _ _ __

moai CSI. Uirttod wananiy tof spseasd montos. Sos stof tor (toMs **wttondo4n

5 OFF

Heavy Duty gas shocks

Reg.

$14.99

Gas charged for exceptional handling, stability and braking control at a groat low pricel INSTALLED Heavy Duty gas shocks, reg. $20.99 . 13.99 ea. thatincludes 33% OFF labor charge for installation!

$10 OFF air adjustable shocks

Reg. $69.99 .........59.99 pair

$20 OFF INSTALLED cargo coils Reg. $99.99 .........79.99 pair

Shock mslaMion oxtrs umsM otosrwtoo spsdflsd.

OCTOBER

AUTOMOTIVE

AM/FM tterao caaeette

5-band graphic equalizer lets you shape the music to your taste. Auto stop cassette with tocMnq fast forward.

$99.99 Jensen triaxial speakers ... .79.99 pair

SPECTACULAR!

Light truck tire SALE

SAVE

IO%-25%

UVC29%

LT195 7M14 ^^CKwK)ut WM quanMlM lot

On off-road radial traction ^ipOO-fnite wMTOut warranty

A T ' Wm m

mvt

104W 109W

109 99 119 99 129 99 144 99

Front disc brikt^lob

Replace disc pads, fluids; turn and true rotors. _ _

CATS

Rebuild usable calipers ... .$10 ea.

Uwmd 4wwmy S OW Iw

Electronic Ignition tune-ty

New plugs, set timing and adjust carburetor.

6-cylinder........44.09

8-cylinder........49.99

Oil and filter change

Up to 5 qts. Spectrum all 1199 weather oil and new 11 Trawser oil filter.

Save now on your choice from a great selection of sturdy alumirium-framed storm windows or maintenance-free vinyl replacement windows. Both available In a choice of colors. Installation available by Sears authorized installers.

Call SeARS lora FREEESTIMATEI

y/y

'//yy '/A i

///yy/Ai

X.r<A.yA

Security storm doors

Tempered glass panels help keep you comfortable and conserve energy. Steel frames wrth ornamental castings offer protection while adding to the beauty of your home. Deadbolt locks.

FREE

ESTIMATES

on Installed SidI of Aluminum or Vinyl

20% OFF

Aluminum carports

Installed by Sears professionals. Corrosion-resistant aluminum with baked-on enamel finish.

SAVE 50%

on Chain link fencing fabric

When installed by Sears authorized installers. Choose 11-ga. or 11/Si-ga., galvanized or vinyl-coated fence fabric. All fittings, Armadillo* V posts, top rails, terminal posts and gates are at Sears regular low prices.

gllilBBdte

Power Values

outstanding

VALUE

Rugged portable power tools

YOUR

CHOICE

$79.99 %-in. variable-spMd drill. %-HP motor. 0 to 1200 rpm.

SPECIAL PURCHASE. 7\k-in. circular saw. 2V4-HP.

White quantitiM iMt

4-HP air compressor

SAVE ^50-^00

$539.99 T

Delivers 10.3 SCFM at 40 PSI. 20-gallon air tank. 220-240 volts

*fteg priM misae Spring Qwwal CaUlog Whtte quanWtet IM

Versatile bench power tools

$449.99 10-In. electronic radial ^ saw. With stand, storage shelf.

$599.99 17-In. drill press. %-HP. VOI IQ

Cast-iron head, table, base. ly.L-.

$599.99 10-In. table saw. 1/^>-HP CHOICE motor develops 2Vfc-HP. Cast-iron table. Miter gauge, hold-down clamp.

I powtr toote raqum wmt aiMmbty

69^..

$30 OFF IrltM

ML Includes everything youlneed._

19__

Sears rechargeable

shaver. Single foil. Pop*

Rag. $14 90

Padded toilet seat.

Cokxmate colors match our towels, curtains.

VW4P

Rag $15090

Kenmoie Disposer.

Automatic reverse. Sound insulated.

14"____

Mtrticlns chesL 2 shelves. Swing door opens right or left.

AA99

Rag. $40.90

Water-saver toilet.

While. Grade A china. Save now!

HOME FIX-UP VALUES

SAVE *50

Sears Premium storm doors

Reg

$22999

179

This attractive durable door has weatherstripping . that keeps out heat, coW, wind and snow. Glass panels and rust-resistant fiber glass screens snap in and out for easy seasonal changes.

Craftsman 1/3 HP garage door opener with TWO 3-channel transmitters

New 3-chanrwl transmitter can be set to open up to 3 garage doors independently, or can be used with new ^ssones (sot sefwately) to turn on interior or exterior lights>V3-HP motor has the power to handle heavy garage doors. With 4y2-min. light delay, vacation switch and worklight. ;h,- . ^ .

4sk about Sara Authorized Instollation. FREE ESTIMATES!

WMdwadcer* and blowtr

Qm 26.2 CC trtmmer. 22.0 CC blower.

OQQW

fcW W Rag 9449 99

SAVI ISO Qaa Chain aawa

3.7 CIO. 20-in. bar

149** Rag 1199.99

32,000 BTU gat grlN

399 sq In. total oooMng area.

199^" "*

3.5 RP raar bog puah Craftsman

SAVE

*142

Chest and cabinet

299?.

$219.99*

10-drawer steel tool chest.

$222* OHlrawer steel roll-a-way.

*Ftog. phot m IMS FalGantralCMIog

SAVE

OVER 50%** Cnftsman 22-pc. sciwwdflvw sd

Includes slotted. PNINps, nx)re.

SAVE

OVER 50%*

Craftsman le-pc. wrench set

8 standard, 8 metric Size combination wrenches.

199

29'

SAVE *41

2.0 peak HP wet/dry vac

16-gatk)n ru^ resistant tank. 7-ft heavy-duty hose.

*88

* *

iMSiiOn 0U99fiioao

or four mon&jf back OSMn,RMbuekntlCo.,im

MC:

Craftsman mechanics tool set

Indudes Vt. ^ and Vz-in. drive tools, regular and deep sockets, quick-retease ratchete, wrench^, much more!

CmllHMn NMi Wol MIIMtariM Wmnly. N any CnIlHMn hand kwl Mtr Ml to givt cpaiplae aaHtlacaon. mun> II Iw liaa raplacawwnt

$499.90

), Concord, Durtwm. Fa

------

wawwaoawasmimfi

SS' giiSfwlCili^.NoniiiiwoW). Column

i=sryc%s..eJs:=-

Celebrating Our New Century

^ Mll2lBlM.^(M0lanicsln ''

^ (l]|Mter/wcx)l,:^,ra^andfTiow ShODWi, toft to flgm. our lurbtond ^ "

W wmmrptln^immrt.A imibtwctpolio ' biousowithplMtsMrt.....

rXOiiloptLilfeneck k

lltO-l1i>VltoaMM|riMliffl^^ V

colors aptomy, beoauooone to never enough! AcryHo/wooi. MtoeeeT aim , -

?-Smart vyue 1799 every day

Scrften a suit with our bow blouse in fail solids. DuPont Dacron* polyester for misses and petite sizes.

Large sizes, 18.99 every day

'r-.

1^: V ' t ^ I 'j

'<Xr

i '';, A

!>1flN, J. C. Pwmwy Companyi Inc.

OTT

Sale 6.80 to 9.20

Our slip cxJIection

Save on these lace-lavished understatements, almost too pretty to cover up. In silky Antron III nylon tricot.

Reg. Sale

I A. Full slip.........11.50 9.20

IB.Camisol e 9.50 7.60

IC. Half slip......... 8.50 6.80

25% off

Our best-selling bras

Shape-makers in nylon and spandex.

.Smooth

IE. Especially for Me

ID cup............

F. Lace Compliments

IH. All Woman

Reg.

Sale

9.00

6.75

10.00

7.50

10.50

7.87

11.00

8.25

10.00

7.50

8.00

6.00

12.00

9.00

12.50

9.37

12.00

9.00

12.50

9.37

3 for 6.60

Our fashion briefs

I Sale 2.20 each, Reg. 2.75. Save 20% on the bare mnimums with maximum comfort. Wbmen's lace-trimmed or tailored briefs in satiny Antron III nylon for sizes 32 to 40. Or high-cut stretch briefs of nylon/ Lycra spandex in sizes S.M.L.

Sale$ to 16.50

Save on these fabric handbags

Satchels, hobos and more. At irresistible prices. Look at these colors and fabrics!

A. Our Kenya tote is hand-embroidered crewel, trimmed in leather.

Reg $18 Sale 13.50

B. The jacquard double-handle tote that zips closed. Reg. $22 Sale 16.50

C. Jacquard satchel with double handles and detachable shoulder strap Reg $22 Sale 16.50

D. Hand-embroidered crewel satchels feature double handles and detachable shoulder straps. Reg. $16 Sate $12 ea.

E. Printed dhurrie hobos, satchels and totes. Reg. $16 Sale $12 ea.

F. Tapestry design satchel, hobo and shoulderbag. Reg. $16 Sale $12 ea. Sale price throughout this circular effective through Saturday, October 18th, unless noted otherwise. Sale dos not include those items designated i^our stores as JCPenney Smart Values. Intermediate markdowns may have been taken on originally priced merchandise shown throughout this circular.

Reductions from originally priced merchandise effective until stock is depleted.

Ran Pockets jeans plus cozy topsSale 799 to 10.99 :

A. Sale 10.99 Reg. $14, See her in print! Our late edition French terry pullover of cotton/polyester. For big girls sizes S,M,L.

B. Sale 9.99 Reg. $13. Under cover, the oversized shirt is bigger than ever! In creamy-soft pastels or bright polyester/ cotton. Big girls' sizes.

IC. Sale 10.99 Reg. 14.99. Leave it to Plain Pockets to come up with cotton denim jeans in crayon colors! For big girls' sizes.

D. Sale 8.99 Reg. $12, Flannel shirts fight those early-morning chills at the bus stop. In classic or buffalo plaids of heavy acrylic. For big boys sizes 8 to 20.

E. Sale 7.99 Reg. $10, He practically lives in layers! So reach for at least one Rush' cotton knit top in great shades.

Big boys S.M.L.

IF. Sale 10.99 Reg. $14. The best part of these Plain Pockets jeans is that they re already broken in for him! In prewashed cotton denim, for big boys sizes. Also available in student sizes.Sale 4.99 to 799

G. Sale 7.99 Reg. $11. The must-have mega-shirt with new details. In polyester/cotton. Little girls sizes.

IH. Sale 6.99 Reg. 8.99. Handstands' hands-down color-right jeans in polyester/cotton twill or cotton/ polyester/rayon denim. Little girls sizes. J. Sale 4.99 Reg 5.99. Our flannel shirt is light and lively. Cotton or polyester/ cotton. Little boys sizes.

IK. Sale 7.99 Reg $11. Plain Pockets' elastic-back jeans in pre-washed cotton/polyester. Little boys sizes.

\Mi

day 1

Hr olwi^iot) axfORl twtton-

. dm M that prrs pami,

'^'hdanWOf pasifi'coiion/ poiyativjirbiggirtt* tian 7 to 14.

Neat tops team with boys and girls pants

Colorful outfits catch everyone's eye. In cotton/ polyester, polyester/cotton and cotton/polyester/ rayon.

A. Big girls oxford shirt; see below.

Smart Value 7.99 every day

B. Trim-fit waist pants in select colors.

Big girls sizes 7 to 14. Reg 10.99 Sale 8.99

C. Big boys' knit top in rugby stripe with collar and placket. Sizes S,M,L,XL. Reg $11 Sale 7.99

ID. SuperDenim" straight-leg blue jeans. In big boys sizes 8 to 14; our every day low price, 9.99 E. Little girls woven bow-tied shirt. Sizes 4 to 6x in choice colors. Reg. 7.99 Sate 6.99 IF. Denim or twill jeans in little girls' sizes 4 to 6x. Reg. 8.99 Sale 7.99

G. Little boys' long sleeve knit top. Sizes S,M,L. Reg. 7.99 Sale 5.99

IH. SuperDenim straight-leg blue jeans.

In little boys sizes 4 to 7; our every day low price, 7.99

All mens outerwear priced over *50

A. Sale 37.50, Reg. $50. Taslan" nylon shell maKes The Fox jacket water-repellent With nylon lining and polyester fill.

B. Sale 48.75, Reg. $65. St. Johns Bay down and feather-filled jacket features a coated nylon shell, zip and snap front. Not shown:

I St. Johns Bay vest of nylon filled with down/feathers. Reg. $50 Sale 37.50Sale 13.99

C. Reg. $18. Be ready for those autumn chills in a plaid brushed cotton shirt Sizes S.M.L.XL

D. Sale 8.99 Reg $9 99 Polyester/ cotton turtleneck Young mens sizes SM.L.XL

Not shown:

I Bunting fleece polyester jacket.

Reg 29 99 Sale 22.99Sale1799Bugle Boy pants

E. Reg. $24. Sturdy cotton or polyester/cotton twill pants with pleats. In dark colors; for young men with 28 to 36' waists.H and ^5 offPar Four and The Fox shirts

Solids, stripes, plaids in cotton/ polyester or polyester/cotton; men's S,M,L,XL.

Left to right: Reg. Sale

IF. The Fox woven.......$19 13.99

I Tall sizes.............$21 15.99

IG. Par Four oxford......$18 13.99

I Tall sizes .........$20 15.99

Sale prices on Par Four and The Fox shirts effective through Saturday,

October 2Sth.

AOUR SHIRT AND TIE SPECTACULAR! DRESS UP AND SAVE *3 TO *7 Gentry shirt

A. Trim tailoring defines our fitted cut. Long sleeves and a choice of button-down or regular collars. In solids, stripes, checks and textured tone-on-tones. Polyester/cotton.

Orig. Sale Stripes or checks ..... $20 12.99

Tone-on-tone.........$20 12.99

Reg. Sale Solids ............$16 12.99Stafford shirt

B. The traditional cut features a fuller fit. Choose broadcloths in checks and stripes with button-down or regular collars. Or solid color oxfords. Both, cotton/ polyester. Orig. Sale

Broadcloth fancy $20 12.99

Button-down oxford ... $18 12.99

Stafford tiesSale 8.99

Reg. $14. All-silk neckwear in traditional or fashion designs. Pin dots, solids, paisleys and more.

Sale prices on Gentry solids and ties effective through Saturday, Ocotober25th.

Sale 139.99Gentry fitted suit

Reg. $180. Our fine Gentry suit is handsomely styled for dress or business. Pinstripes and solids in year-round blends of polyester/wool.

Not shown:

Daks* two-piece suit,

Reg. $300 Sale 199.99 I Stafford* two-piece suit,

Reg. $180 Sale 139.99Sale 79.99Stafford blazer

I Reg. $100. A classic returns in new fall solids. With well-shaped shoulders and a full, easy fit. Polyester/wool.

I Sale 34.99 Reg. $45. To pair with the blazer, coordinating slacks of polyester/ wool; sizes 30 to 44" waists.

Sale prices on suits, blazers and slacks effective through Saturday, October 2Sth.*10 to *15 off

Contemporary leather dress shoes.

Reg. Sale

Coburne Square"* slip-on .. $50 39.99

Coburne Square oxford.....$50 39.99

Comfort Plus* wingtip.....$65 49.99

Comfort Plus oxford......$65 49.99

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15 and ENDS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18,1986

ALABAMA

Decatur

Oxford

GEORGIA

Valdosta

Waycross

NORTH CAROLINA Greenville New Bern

VIRGINIA

Harrisonburg

Martinsville

Staunton

Newspaper Advertising SupplementJCPenney

^feilTl