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NO. 253

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 22,1986

48 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTSNATO Backs U.S. Stance At Reykjavik

By MAUREEN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

GLENEAGLES, Scotland (AP) - NATOs defense ministers today endorsed the U.S. stance at the Reykjavik summit and urged the Soviet Union not to hinge missile cutt)acks in Europe on the abandonment of the 'Star Wars defense against nuclear attack.

The majmrity of the ministers also expressed their Sui^rklw Star Wars, the U.S. Strategic Defense Initiative program for space-based missile defenses. Greece and D^it disassociated themselves from the SDI endorsemoat.

The Reykjavik summit between President Reagan and Kronlin leader Miktmil S. Gorbachev collapsed in a

dispute over SDI after both superpowers proposed huge cutbacks in nuclear arsenals, including removing their medium-range missiles from Europe and cutting long-range missiles by half.

We extended our warm appreciation to the president (Reagan) on his conduct of the talks and fully endorsed his bold attempt to seek far-reaching arms control agreements witti the Soviet Union, the 16 ministers said in a statement at the end of their two-day meeting in this golfing resort.

Ministers called on the Soviet leadership not to hold any INF (intermediate range force nuclear missile) agreement hostage to any other agreement, the statement said.

Some North Atlantic Treaty Organization generals and politicians have criticized the arms reduction proposals made at Reykjavik, saying they would leave Western Europe vulnerable to an attack by superior Soviet conventional forces and short-range nuclear missiles.

U.S. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, who said he was pleased with the allies support, sought to allay such fears.

We never could feel we had fulfilled our respon-siblities if we allowed any particular area of deterrence to be neglected, said Weinberger, sitting next to NATO

weapons

without a counterbalance to deal with what is left, he said.

Weinbergers remarks reflected his emphasis at Glenea^es that the United States will insist on parity in conventional forces and short-range nuclear missiles as a price for an agreement on the Reykjavik proposals.

The proposals called for the removal from Europe of U.S. cruise and Pershing 2 medium-range missiles and the Soviets SS-22 medium-raige missiles. They also called for a 50 percent cut in strategic missiles mrer the next five years.

Although the Reykjavik talks ended without agreements, negotiations on the arms control proposals will continue at superpower talks in Geneva.

PubUe Input Sought

Bufferyard Plan Nears Completion

By DON REUTER ' Reflector Staff Writer Greenvilles proposed bufferyard ordinance should be ready for full Mview by the Planning and Zoning (tanission after the planning staff gets feedback from the private sector, according to City Planner Jack Slmoneau.

TWs month we reviewed the buf-feiyard (nrdinance in its entirety, and we re just aving it to you to take a lo(k at, ask qu^tions, and make comments,' Simoneau told Planniii^ and ioing commissioners at their itUyme

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members of the appearance

Imme hBQwrs, the chamber of cwnmerce. We plan to let ^m kiMiw what^i in thiaordinance Midget some feedback from them. Hopefully; well be able to come back to you next month and have perhaps a meeting on this and perhaps a decision lit.

Bufferyards are a combination of land ancl physical barriers, such as fencing, plant materials, earthen terms, which separate various land iises.

- They are used to create a tetter quality of living for the community as well as to help reduce the negative impact of glare, noise, trash mitigation, odors, overcrowding, traffic, bick of privacy and visual disorders when incompatible land uses adjoin one another.

Simoneau said the proposed ordi^ nance would define what types of iHifferyards wild be required between uses.

The ordinance tells us what type of buffers would be required when this use abuts this type of use, he said.

The provisions contained in the bufferyard requirement shall not apply to those uses located within the downtown mall and downtown commercial zoning districts, according to Simoneau, who submitted the fourth draft of the ordinance to commissioners at the meeting.

The new draft deals mainly with location changes dealing with non-conforming birfferyards, Simoneau ^ said.

Theres a statement which state the provisions in this ordinance will not apply to non-conforming structures. Those are structures that do not meet required setbacks. Thats already haaoled smnefdace else in the Zoning Ordinance and, therefore, we dont want to have any confusion about how do we treat non-conforming structures and how do they fail under these requirements.

Meanwhile, City Planner Harry Hamilton updated commissioners on the progress of the Planning and Development Review Committee, which is studying the proposed Planned Unit Development ordinance.

Hamilton said the committee plans to meet one more time and hopes to have the ordinance ready for consideration by the board at its November meeting.

The ordinance will allow the development of politically and geographically hard to build parcels, Hamilton said.

(Please turn to A-16)

REFLECTOR |

Hotiiae gds tbim done. Write aadteO us about the problem or issue into which you'd bke iv Hotline to hot Enclose pbotostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address b The Daily RdlecUu, Bax 1967, Greenrille, N.C, 27835. Because of the large ambers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for whkh we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

APPLIANCES REPAIRED FOR CHARITY?

I have a couple of small appliances that are broken. I would love to give them to someone who would repair them and use them, or better still, to someone who would repair them and pass them on to a needy person. 1 have known of services like this in other areas. Is there one in the Greenville area? S.P.

Hotline knows of none. If there is one, wed like to hear about it and report it to our readers.

Hearing Slated On Funds

Greenville area residents will have the opportunity, at a public meeting next week, to comment on how the state should spend $47 million in energy conservation funds.

The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the auditorium of the Brody Medical Science Building on Moye Boulevard.

The $47 million is North Carolinas share of $2.1 billion that a federal court ordered Exxon Corp. to pay as a result of oil overcharges during th time oil price controls were imposed in the late 1970s.

Since it would be impi^ible to directly reimburse individually those consumers who may have been overcharged, the federal court decided that the monev should be distributed to the states fear use in one or more of five eiwrgy-rlated programs.

The pnrams include: the State Energy Conservation Program which promotes the efficient use of energy resources; the Energy Extension Service Program which offers small-scale energy users (homeowners, renters, small businesses) technical assistance on saving energy; the Institutional Conservation Program which promotes conservation in schools and hospitals by providing 50 percent matching grants; the Weatherization Assistance Program which funds the purchase and installation of weatherization materials in homes of low-income, elderly and handicapped citizens and the Low-Income Home Energy Assistance Program which irovides one-time cash payments to p pay heating bills.

All proposals must meet the requirements of one or more of these programs.

People who are unaWe to attend the meeting can receive an information pack and proposal forms by writing to the Energy Division, N.C. Department of Commerce, 430 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611.

Proposals must be submitted to the energy division by Nov. 14.

. FiAl^ Resented Mj. Gen. Chtfies chajiter of the Vietnam Veterans of America Tuesday,

commamlec of the Nortii Caroftia NatiiMMi Gnard. left. Ray Autenrieb of the state Division of Veteran Affairs for presents a U.S. flag to Leon Cleg, center left, and a North North Carolina looks on. The newly formed veterans Carolina flag to Harold McMiUkm. Cleg and McMillion group meets every third Wednesday at the Pitt County are members of the board of directors for the Greenville office building. (Reflector Photo by Tom my F orrest)

U.S. Prepares Proposals For Arms Control Talks

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By BARRY SCHWEID AP Diplomatic Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, pursuing arms control accords with Moscow after expelling 35 Soviet diplomats, has approved a new set of proposals to be presented by U.S. negotiators in Geneva, an administration official said today.

Taking the form of instructions to Max M. Kampelman, the chief U.S. delegate to the siqierpower arms talks, the (n^posals call for cutbacks in long-range weapmis and defend the U.S. Star Wars anti-missile program.

The official, who demanded anonymity, said the proposals were less sweeping than those Reagan made to Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev at the summit meeting in Reykjavik, Iceland.

Left out of the package was a U.S. position on reducing intermediate-range nuclear missiles in Europe. But the official said Kampelman would be sent instrtuctions on this issue sometime soon.

The instructions were transmitted to Geneva Tuesday

night after they were reviewed by the Pentagon, the official said.

In television interviews, meanwhile, two other officials stressed the administration wanted to proceed with arms control measures despite the expulsion of Soviet diploamts.

Were prepared to live with the consequences, but we are not eager to have this spill oVer into other areas, said Undersecretary of State Michael Armacost on the (^Morning News.

Thomas W. Simons Jr., deputy assistant secretary of state, said on ABC's Good Mning America that the action rroresents a policy of grappling with difficult issues ratner than sweeping them unter the rug as the two sides are in the midst of negotiations in Geneva on weapons cutbacks.

Secretary of State George Shultz is ^ to resume discussions started at the Iceland summit on arms and human rights when he meets with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze in Vienna on Nov. 6.

Hospital Trustees Launch Program Aimed At Improving Guest Relations

By CAROLTVER Reflector SUff Writer

Pitt County Memorial Hospital trustees Tuesday night approved the formation of a guest relations program for the hospital.

Trustee Kathryn Lewis, long an advocate of the idea, said the program will make employees of the hospital acOountable for how they treat patients, patients' families and ieir fellow employees. Personnel policies, job description statements and employee training will emphasize compassionate, humane behavior and communication.

The board approved a new position, assistant vice president for guests relations. A permanent advi-8017 committee also will be appointed to oversee the program.

There was discussion among board members on whether the program needs to be funded at the assistant vice president level or whether it could be integrated into existing hospital administration without this kind of commitment. There were three dissenting votes when the program, including formation of the

assistant vice presidents position,, was approved.

funds raised by friends of the

childrens hospital was approved Dr. Jon Tingelstad, chief of the childrens hospital, which is a component of Pitt Memorial, presented purchase proposals. Included were a large-screen television set and videocassette recorder for the pediatric ward; two computers for use in the in-house school program fw hospitalized children; a computer f use in the rehabilitation center for children who are clients there; and three apnea monitors to be loaned to families who take babies home from the hospital who are considered high-risk to stop breathing and need to be resuscitated by the parents or other caregivers. Tingeutad said much of the money being used was raised during a recent nationwide Childr)'s Hospitals telethon, along with Childrens Hospital T-shirts sales.

The board approved renting 1,170

[ space in the Pitt County Offices' builaing at a cost of $K0 a month. This space will be used for overflow space for hospital offices.

During the hospitals fiscal year, which ended Sept. 30, the hospital served fewer patients than it had expected to serve, yet made more money than had been expected, Roy B. Clark Jr., vice president of financial services, reported. He said that the hospiUl had 167,^4 patient days during the year when it had budgeted for 174,420.

Admissions were 21,758. compared with 22,052 the previous fiscal year, yet the census was up 7,811 patient days from the previous year. Thus, admissions were fewer and average length of stay was longer He said the ex^anation of this seems to be that the hospital is serving sicker and more seriously injured patients with greater leveh of service.

Gross patient revenues for the year were $106,745,961, exceeding txKlget {Xtjjections bv $2,808,981. After uncollectibles, the net patient revenue was $743.162 more than the 887,489,000 that was budgeted.

The average inpatient revenue [ day was $587.50, up from I56L1S i year before. Operating expenses were $89,280,062, $4,(01.,832 more than had bei budgeted. This waa $491,26 per patient day, up from $432.62 a day the previous year. Increased medical acuity patients accounted for the great increase in costs per patient day, he said. Nevertheless, salary dollars spent were $494,082 less than was bikbeted. Net income f the year was reported at $4,634,037.

Two members of the medical ethics committee of the hospital staff repted on the committees activity, which is still in the startup stage. They said the committee has bmi educating itself and will soon start helping set policy on questions such as when patients should be allowed to die when their conditions appear

proposed Substance Abuse Prevention Policy for hospital personnel was presented to toe board, but action was postponed until it can be thoroughly studied each board member.

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Tuesday Thefts

* Greenville police said five thefts ^ere reported to the department Tuesday.

: Officer L.R. McLeod said an undetermined amount of money was taken from Ace One-Hour Dry Cleaners at 609 Greenville Blvd. in a break-in reported at 12:24 a.m., while Officer J.G. Bridges said a battery was taken from a car parked at 210A Hudson St. in an incident reported at ?:35a.m.

Officer R.L. Smith said a mailbox was taken from 203 Granville Drive in an incident reported at 5:26 p.m., while Officer J.A. Bartlett said a bicycle was taken from E.B. Aycock Junior High School in an incident reported at 5:38 p.m.

According to Officer M.J. Nobles, a bicycle was taken from 400 Manhattan Ave. in an incident reported at 7:11p.m.

Shoplifting Charge

Blake Baker Harrison, 20, of 138 Jones Dorm was arrested by Greenville police Tuesday on a shoplifting charge.

Officer D R. Wyrick said Harrison was charged in connection with a 2:30 p.m. incident at Harris Supermarket at 2512 S. Memorial Drive.

TRUCK DONATED - Chuck Allen, J.H. Rose High School band director, right, receives ie title of a truck from Jack Minges, president of Pepsi-Cola B<dtling Co., on Tuesday. Allen said the truck will be repainted and

used as an equipment truck for the band. The truck, Allen said, is valued at about |8.000. (Reflectmr Photo by Tommy Fwrest)

Adustment Board

The Greenville Board of Adjust

ment will meet on Thursday at 7 p.m.

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Funding Reduced

in the council chambers of City Hall.

Society Show/Sale

The First Goldsboro African Violet Society will have a judged show/sale in Berkeley Mall, Goldsboro, Friday and Saturday,

Stun To Speak

Joe Sturz will speak on diet, nutrition and counseling to the Pitt County Arthritis Support Group Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Gaskins-Leslie Building, located off Stantonsburg Road behind the mental health buiding.

. For information call 752-0929.

The Pitt County Family Violence Program is one of 41 domestic violence programs across the state to have its monetary awards reduced, according to state Administration Department Secretary Grace Rdlrer.

Ms. Rohrer said the Pitt program will see a reduction of 27.5 percent from $10,000 to $7,248 as part of a move to give legislatively mandated ireferential treatment to eight simi-ar programs in western North Carolina.

It will definitely affect direct service money, said Leslie Parker, executive director of the local program. The money was used to help victims with expenses such as food and the first months rent, she said. It was extra lonf'y todo just that.

Cedar Grove Church

: Eldress Irene Epps of Morning Glory Holiness Church will speak at noon Sunday at Cedar Grove Holi-ness Church, Chocowinity.

Fire Fatality

Melvin Pierce. 41. of Route 2, Jamesville, died Saturdav night in a fire that destroyed his mobile home.

County Finance Officers Meeting

More than 80 people are expected to attend the 10th annual fa 1 con-frence of the N.C. Association of County Finance Officers being held here this week at the Sheraton Inn on Greenville Boulevard.

at 2:45 and a 7 p.m. banquet and the offi

installation of officers for the coming year - Irma Tingle of Craven County as president, Wallace Harding of Catawba County as first vice presi-

Registration for the conference was scheduled to start at 2 p.m. today, with a reception scheduled for 6:30p.m.

Included on Thursdays schedule are sessions on: flexcare cafeteria programs at 9:15 a.m.; basic education plan and revenue study at 10:30; an accounting workshop at 1:30 p.m.; an investments workshop at 3 p.m. ;and a pig picking at Worthington Farms at 6 p.m.

Fridays schedule includes: public 'servants dealing with the news media at 9 a.m.: a business meeting at 1:30 p.m.: how to better negotiate

dent, Paul Warren of Durham Countv

iil

as second vice president, and Bil Furches of Iredell County as secre-tary-treasurer.

A 9:30 a.m. roundtable discussion is scheduled Saturday before the confrenceendsat noon.

Jerry Hobbs of Sampson County is president of the finance officers group.

Celebrate in a

Special Way, the United Way

For Keolia. Keolia is one of 80 children who each summer attend Camp Sunshine, a day camp for physically and/or mentally handicapped children supported by the United Way. Now throughout Pitt County, Its United Way campaign time. When youre asked to make your contribution, please care enough to share generously. For Keolia, and for the thousands of people In our community helped by the 31 agencies of the Pitt County United Way.

i^eleBrate

he giving

The United Way

Dr. Stanley Harris, regional medical examiner, said Pierce died of carbon monoxide poisoning, commonly referred to as smoke inhalation.

Martin County Coroner Jerry Beach said the fire was apparently started by a kerosene heater. He said

The presentation, sponsored by the Greenville Peace Committee, will focus on health and environmental effects of 23 years of nuclear weapons testing by the United States in the Marshall Islands.

the fire was discovered by a passer-iirday

by just before midnight Saturday and reported to the Martin County communications service.

The Jamesville Fire Department responded, but the mobile home was totally en^fed in flames when firemen alpved. Beach said.

Chicod Reunion Held

All nine graduates of the Chicod High School class of 1935 attended the 51st reunion of the class recently in Greenville.

Slide Show Planned

Dr. Ingrid Swenson, nuclear issues chairwoman of the North Carolina Sierra Club, will present a slide show titled The Marshall Islands Americas Radioactive Trust Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

FSA Guest Speaker

Dr. Eugenia Zallen of East Carolina University SMke to the Pitt County schools Food Service Association recently on work schedules and work simplification.

Chapter members recently attended the District XV meeting in Windsor.

Pitt County Manager Reginald Gray served as president of the association in 1960 and 1961, while Pitt County Finance Officer Margaret Roberts was president in 1982 and 1983.

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Explraa Oct. 26.1986

CCPC Head Named Seniors Plan Events

Lyne Coleman has b^ naind director of the Carolina Crisis Pregnancy Center, located at ill E. Third St.

As director. Miss Coleman will counsel clients, train and oversee volunteer counselors and serve as office manager.

Miss Coleman is completing her masters degree at East Carolina University in rehabilitation counseling with a concentration in marriage and family counseling.

A Jackson native, she graduated from King College in Bristol, Tenn., with a bachelors degree in chemistry. She has been on the staff with This Way Up and is a member of the Church of the Open Door.

The Town and Country Senior Citi* zens discussed plans for ogicoming^ club events at a recent oieradg. I Members will hold a bake sale at The Plaza Nov. 7-8, with proceeds go-: ing to the March of Dimes. ;

The club will sponsw a trip to the North Carolina Zoo in Ashboro Tues* day and a candleli^t tour of New Bern Dec. 11. For information call Sarah J. Ashton at 752-2912. :

The clubs Thanksgiving luncheon will be held Nov. 20 at St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Reservations should be made by Nov. 6 with Margart Stinson, 756^^66. :

Professor Honored

Band Finishes Third S

The D.H. Conley High School Mar

ching Band placed third in the recent ertie High Set

Bertie High School Band Festival.

The bands horn line placed first, while the drum line, color guard, majorettes and drum major all placed second. The unit won the most captioned awards in the Class AA division, said James Fleming, director.

'Spotlight' Lecture

Dr. Edward Mel Markowski; .ofessor and chairman of the East Jarolina University Department of Child Development and Family Relations, will be named a fellow in the American Association for Marriage and Family Therapy.

Markowski is one of 38 members in the United States and Canada who will be honored at the AAMFTs annual conference in Orlando, Fla.; later this month.

While in Orlando, Markowski will speak on Use of Early Recollections in Marital Therapy at a convention session.

Patrice Alexander and Randy Horton, Pitt County Mental Health Center staff members, will talk Thursday at noo^n on Workaholism, the addiction to work.

Ms. Alexander is occupational program consultant at the center and Horton is director of consultation, education and prevention. They will discuss how inordinate devotion to work is addiction to success and achievement a socially acceptable behavior but not one that leads to happiness and fulfillment.

Markowski is a certified family therapist and maintains a private practice in Greenville. He is a member of the N.C. Marital and Family Therapy Board of Examiners and co-author of its certification examination.

He is associate editor of the Journal of Family Relations.

(Please turn to A-3)

The talk is the fourth in a series of Mental Health Association-sponsored Spotlight lectures being held in October. The topic for the month is Modern-Day Addictions.

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<CoDtinued from A-2)

In The Area

REV. JAMES LEELee Will Preach

The Rev. James Lee will be the guest speaker for homecoming services at 11 a.m. Sunday at St. James United Methodist Church.

Lee was associate pastor at St. James from 1974-1976. Since then he has been pastor of St. Luke United Methodist Church in Laurinburg.

Dinner will be served following the worship service.AHA Awards Grants

Two researchers at the East Carolina University School of Medicine have each been awarded $15,000 American Heart Association grants.

Drs. Abdel A. Abdel-Rahman, pharmacology, and Robert G. Carroll, physiolor, are the receipients of grants for cardiovascular research given by the North Carolina affliliateoftheAHA.

To be eligible for grants, researchers and scientists submit applications to the association and AHA Research Review Subcommittee judges the entries based on an established criteria.

There were 42 applications submitted to the North Carolina affiliate, and 29 were selected for grants or fellowships.

The AHA and the North Carolina affiliate are spending $1,062,806 on cardiovascula research being done in North Carolina.Exchange Scheduled

The Buyer/Supplier Exchange, sponsored by the N.C. Department of Commerce, will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. 12 at the Sheraton Greenville. '

The exchange is designed to match markets with products, locating new sources of goods, products and ser

vices and to broaden bases of operation.

For more infcnrmation, contact the Small Business DevelHnit Division, N.C. Department of Commerce, 430 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh, 27611, (919)733-6254.COA Heard Jarme!

Dr. Mark Jarmel, a Greenville chiropractor, presented a program recently on the nervwis system and preventive health care to the Farm-ville Council on Aging.Tennis Court Repairs

Elm Street Park tennis courts will be closed through Nov. 7 for repairs and resurfacing. Other courts available are at Jmee Park, Evans Park, Thomas Foreman Park and River Birch Tennis Clenter. For more information about the courts, call 752-4137, extension 202.New ESC Program

The local Employment Security Commission recently expanded services to include a program that assists older workers in obtaining full and/or part-time employment.

The services include assessment of job skills, counseling, job develop

ment and referral to jobs. For more information, call Mildred Lewis at 756-2686.Farm Finance Panel

Gov. Jim Martin recently announced the creation of a 12-member Farm Finance Task Force that will link financial organizations to farmers who need more time to retire ina-jor debts or who need financial counseling.

Martin said the task force marks the first time the major farm lending institutions, private banks, the farm credit system and the Farmers Home AAninistration have agreed to work together to halt farm foreclosures and bankruptcies.Friends Of Children

The Friends of CJhildren, Pitt County chapter, will hold its organizational meeting Nov. 10 at 8 p.m. in the gold section of the Brody Medical Sciences Building auditorium.

Included will be a presentation about Uie Childrens Hospital of Eastern North Carolina and the services it provides.

The organization is being formed as an advocacy group for the Childrens Hospital, a component of Pitt County Memorial Hospital.Auctieii-7830 piii.

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Editorials

Two Parties

When it comes to democracy, two parties are better than one.

That is a lesson learned on the national and state level and now its a lesson being realized on the local level.

For the first cime in 1986, local election races are two-party active. A slate of Republicans are challenging the usual full slate of Democrats for seats on the county commissioners, board of education, etc. That occurrance is a direct result <rf the Republican partys success on the national and state level. It is a sign that the nations system of government is healthy and functioning at the grassroots level.

What citizens are watching is the maturation of the Republican party. Its no secret that in Pitt County, as throughout much of North Carolina, there was no spirited Republican organization until Ronald Reagan made party success part of his presidential agenda. In 1984, state election races felt the impact of that objective, and now in 1986, the vibrance has trickled down to the local races.

The community can expect some impact from this fresh local participation. The fact that intense activity in one party stimulates intense activity in the other is an acknowledged phenomenon. A vigorous Republican campaign in local elections will stimulate the same kind of energy among Democrats. That party will likely fnd itself debating issues more strenuously. New-found cmnpetition may reshape some Democratic party customs. The beneficiar^ of both Democratic and Republican growth, of course, will be the citizensand the government.

The community can also expect more political diviseness and bitterness from a two-party exchange. Disjunction occurs, however, whenever opposing ideals are strongly argued.

That is no reason not to applaud the coming-of-age of the two-party system in local elections. Supported by vigorous two-party competition, the principles of democracy will flourish.

State Of Flux

It is well known that the tobacco industry is in a constant state of flux that has had its effects on the farmer, the auction warehouse system and cigarette manufacturers.

Tobacco farmers have found they can no longer profitably grow small acreage and that has led to leasing of allotments to larger growers who can afford the equipment to operate efficiently.

Large cigarette manufacturers have diversified widely into other business fields in an effort to protect corporate profitability.

Tobacco markets have changed widely over the years with the consolidation of some warehouses. On the Eastern belt two markets Tarboro and Washington no longer operate at all.

Taking a cue from all the changes, the WilHamston and Robersonville markets are seeking to merge their two markets for more efficient operation. A public hearing will be held in Williamston Oct. 30 to consider requesting U.S. Department of Agriculture approval for the merger.

A spokesman said all firms in the two towns are in agreement with the merger. There would still be a market in both towns but each would have a sale everyday rather than two sales a week in each.

Supporters of the markets recognize that if Tarboro and Washington markets can close the possibli-ty exists that other tobacco markets can also close. By combining their forces Williamston and Robersonville will both have a chance of surviving in the tobacco auctioning system which is likely to move toward bigness as it becomes necessary to become more efficient.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INCORKMATEO 209 Cota nolM tlTMt.

QfMnM*,N.C.27M4 EltaMlshtaj 1882 Publithad Monday Through Friday Attamoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of tha Board JOHN 8. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publlahara Sacond Claat Poataga Paid At Qraanvllla, N.C.

(U8f% 14^400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payabla In Advanca Homa Dallvary By Carrlar or Motor Routa Monthly $4-90 MAIL RATES

(PMcm inolMto UM taMia paUotata

Pitt And Adjoining Countlaa.............t4.60 Par Month

Elaawhara In North Carolina.............9S.00 Par Month

Outalda North Carolina.......... tS.00 Par Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Tha Aaaociaiad PraM la axclualvaly antltlad to uaa for publlcailon all nawa diiDaichaa craditad to it or not otharwiaa cradltad to thla (tapar and alao tha local nata pubUahad haraln. All rtghta of pubilcatlona of apaclal diapatchaa hara ara alao raaarvad.

^Rowland Evans I Robert Novak--

Potent Last-Minute Weapon

Tlw unlikely converak of the Strategic Ddense Initiative (SDI) from an outer ^ce fantasy ridiculed as Star Wars to a hig^-positive poikical issue has given Presideiit Reagan a potent last-minute weapon for closing days of the issueless campaign of 1966.

When Reagan when to Reykjavik presidental aides believed that be might extract a new U.S. Soviet grain deal from Mikhail Gorbachev. But no

one entertained the slightest hope that the much-maligned Star Wars would emoge frmn the mini-summit as an mUon for Uie trff-year election camraign.

today the presidents pditical aides have Udd him that refusal of Democratic senate canidates in several states to su^xurt full funding ftn-SDI mi^t provide just enough incremental votes to keep the ^nate Republican. GOP candidates in

California, Colorado and Misst^ are now airing pro-SDI cmnmercials and others may follow. If it wtarks, the administratitm will transfwm what looked like a lemon into what Election Day lemonade.

When Reagan pointedly asked Gorbachev durng the summit why the Soviet government was not buying the apeed-upon grain, Gorbachev replied that the percipitmis drop in oil prices had reduced the

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Soviet hard currenn cupboard by cutting income from foreign oil sales. Gorbachev said in effect; Quite simply, Mr. Presideiit, we dont have the cash.

The political failure of that grain gambit could be smaller than gains from the sudden popularity of wtat Reagan is now calling the SDI insurance pdicy for national survival.

That was one of two specific phrases written in long-hand ^ the president in a lengthy descriptive insert he scribbled into the middle of his televised speech to the country last week. Hie insert explained his dedication to SDI and elaborated his upbeat philosophy about what hap-pend in Reykjavik. The second phrase was equally effective; that even though internatioiial conventions outlawed the use of poinson gas in warfare, the U.S. has kept its gas masks <m the shelf. The simplicity to those two analogies was similar to Franklin D. Roosevelts comparing the [-World War II Lend Lease program to a man lending his hose to a neighbor whose house is on fire.

The transformation (A public c^-ni(Mi from ridicule to acceptance of the strategic defense concept has stunned q[^xents of SDI and wix-ried its critics who are running fw the Senate. In Colwado, Republican Rep. Ken Kramer is stroi^y pro-SDI, but his Democratic oppinent. Rep. Tim Wirth, has opposed Reagans spen^ request. Natiimal GOP operatives are advising Kramer to step up his attacks on Wirth (m grounds that Reagans insurance policy is a national necessity.

Public Forum

Totheedkor:

On Ort. 9, your newspaper carried an open letter to ie citizens of Pitt county from Michael Karachun. In his letter, Mr. Karachun soundly denounced Walter B. Jones Jr. and the sweeping powers of the Department of Social Sorvices. We would like to comment on several points in his letter .

The letter implies that the investigation of abuse and/or neglect cases by the Department of Social Services is arbitrary and capricious and is done for the purpose of undwmining the family and its [mvacy.

aiu cuuurai ouu lauuucs wuu <uc ai in j -w...-,

providing that hmne can be confirmed as safe, while efforts are made to help

fomihreWoine healthier. Children are removed only as a last resort.

In direct cmtrast to Mr. Karachuns statement that A file can be built over a period of time without the peo[rie realizing it, the family is actively involved in the investigation and preventive measures taken on behalf of a child by the Dqaartment oi Social Services. Parents cimtribute to plans made fcnr a fhito fmi abuse and/or neglect is substantiated. If a child is removed temporality from a hmne that has been deemed unsafe, every effml is made to reunttt that family once stabilized.

Purfeennore, confidentiality is the byword fm* aU social service orgamza-tions. The ri^ and privacy (tf a family aiKl its children are constantly at the forefront of any actions taken by the Department of Social Services or other social service MTganizations.

We believe that the efforts by Departments of Social Services are in favor and support of the family, ich is the foundation on which our country is built.

Katky Croma graduate students

Deborah Ellison School of Social Work

East Carolina University

Totheeditor:

I have read with interest Michael Karachuns open letter in the Oct. 9 issue of The Daily Reflector concerning the Department of Social Services (DSS). Because of knmvledge I have of the wmiungs <A the DSS, I can sympathize with his feelings concerning secret files bd^ kept on private citizens, both locally and nationally.

I understand the need for protecting the abused; however, there must be a better way of doing this, while protecting our basic constitutional freedoms in the process. Why would this agency be allowed to operate in secrecy, without total noo-pditkl ovors^t? These peoide are as human as the rest of us, along with thdr own prejudices. Who is there to protect the public from them and purge records d citizens when the DSS in in mror? Hiese peq[>le are not gods and their jobs should be put up fw accountability, juit the rest of the taxpaying publics jobs are.

I do not see why Walter B. Jones Jr. should feel that he has done such a good job as our representative. The law be hetyed to pass, when added to those already passed, have, in fact, added greatly to the powers d the DSS to invade thej^vate Um of citizens. All laws passed idKNild help to solve problems, while, at the same time, preserving our hard-fought-for freedoms. Any good lawmaker, I feel, should understand this basic concept.

I am sure that the sincere social woriters would ap|reciate true public oversight, so that they would be free to do their jobs property and protect them

from those in pwitions of authority who might not be so sincere. The DSS should be a public servant^ ratl^r than a dictatorial bureaucracy. I conunend Mr. Karachun for his stand concerning this issue and wholeheartedly support him.

Greg Wells Ayden

Totheeditor:

On behalf of the Pitt County Democratic Party, I would like to respond to a recent story in The Daily Rifiecto' quoting Governor Martin with respret to the forthcoming judicial elections. He is reported to have said, The Democratic leadership wants to keep people in the dark like mushrooms so that the public wont know whats ^ing on.

The Chief Justice and Associate Justices of the Sunreme Court are elected in North Carolina, along with judges of the Court d A|^>eals and Superior Court, as required by the Constitution of Nori Carolina and adqited bv a vote d the peo|de. All candidates, regmtUess of party affiliation, have equal access to the elective process, about which there is no secret, nierefmre, the above statement is without foundation and is UMally inapfMropiate. Governor Martin is also quoted as saying, What hangs in the balance is whether we are gmng to have a liberal court or whether we are gmng to have a conservative court.

Surely the Governmr must kiKiw that every judicial officer in this states takes an oath to administer justice without favoritism to anyone (nt to the State... and to faithfully and impartially discbarae all the duties of the (tffice ... consistent with the constitution and laws of the State. A judge does not pledge allegiance to conservatism or libmlism. Judges should be obedient to the oath of office and should base decisions on our laws. The people do not want it any other way.

The Governors political riietoric is both ill-advised and inaccurate.

J.B. Spilman, chairman Pitt Co. Democratic Party

Totheeditor:

On Sunday, Oct. 19, you published an article concerning Professor James Buchanans Nobel Prize. The thrust of tnat article from the Associated Press was that faculty of a relatively small, new and unknown school could aspire to Nobel Prize.

While I agree with that and think all faculty should aspire to those prizes, the fact of the matter is that the work fw which the prize was given was done mostly at the University of Virginia and at Virginia Polytechnical Institute and State University. I should kimw20 years ago, I was <me of the graduate students at the University of Virgnia wondering how Professor Buchanan thought up those crazy topics for our weekly papers.

In short, at least the people of Greenville should know that, for the rrasons cited above, I believe the article was misleading in the extreme. L.H.ZinconeJr.

Greenville

StifMniss/oos to the Public Forum should consist oi no more than 300 w(ffds and shouid deal with public issues. The editor reserves the r^t to cut longer letters.

-^E/isha Douglas^

Strength For

Delay Undermines Progress Today

PaulT. 0*Connor

ilnaratMi

tamlMr

Audit Bwmu oI drculollon.

RALEIGH - Late in the 1966 session of the General Assembly, Labor Commissiona' John Brooks publicly pleaded with legislators for more money for the states Right To Know program. The increased funding was ur^mtly needed. Brooks said, to protect the health and safety of North Candios workers.

The legislature gave Brooks 1200,000 to run the program, but almost foinr montte later the mtmey is still sitting in the state Treasury. The Labor Department, with plo^ ding that beto the urgen^ of Broob early summer ^mngs, had iKd, 1^ mid-October, drafted a budget forspending the money.

The Rtyht To Know program was approved by the legislature in 1965 and became law in May, 1986. It gives workers the right to know what hazardous cbeinicals are in their workplace. The |200,000 appropriated by the assembly was to ne

Eon Instructional efforts to ex-the law, and on the hiring of five trial inspectors.

The assembly generally appropriates money on a line itmn oasis. Every dollar goes into a specific budget area and must be spent that way. In some cases, however, and this one, the money

goes into a reserve. The department and state budget (rffice are then left to work out a line item budget. Until the budget office approves this budgt, none d the reserve can be spent.

Latxxs slowness concerns supporters of Right To Know who waged a three-year legislative battle to make it law. Bill Holman, lobbyist for a number of environmental groups, when told of the situation, said, That, to me, is shocking. When Comimissioner Brooks came to the legislature and said funds were urgently needed, environmentalists supported his request. Im a little embarrassed that when you tell legislators something is urgently needed, and how many months later it has not been set up?

Rep, Harry Payne, D-New Hanover, sponsor of the original legislation, when told of the situatim, said, Are you kidding? The ability to transform the appropriation into work done will be the key to future appropriations.

lliarles Jeffress, assistant labor commissioner, said the program has been operating without a budget. He said seminars had been conducted, brochures printed and 25 complaints handled.

Jeffress said all was going well because the Right To Know program dovetails well with federal Occt^n-cy Safety and Health Administration ((kSHA) programs. LalxHrs OSHA employees have performed the Right To Know work while the budget has been delayed. As for printing bills, they'll be paid when the budget is approved, he said.

But as Jeffress tried to paint a good face on the situation, he gave rise to an obvious Question; If all is going so well now, why does the state neeathe [srogram?

Sources in Labor lay the problem right at the feet of Brooks, Explaining the delay, one important Labor official said. lt s iust like everything else here, it takes a long time. The official said Brooks just refused to let the [mject proceed. But Jeffress discounted those comments saying other Labor officials, including himself, had been unable to agree on the details of Uie state budget.

Whoever is to blame, Labors pokiness undermines the case of Brooks, and those who proposed Right To Know legislation, that this law was urgently needed.

As Abercrombie, the great British general, lay dying after a battle, the surgeon who was attending him took a blanket from a nearby soldier and put it under Abercrombies h^d. What is the soldiers name? asked Abercrombie. Duncan Roy, refdled the surgeon. Then, with his last breath, Abercromhit said, See that Private Roy gets his blanket back before sunset. He wiU need it when nightfalls.

The greatness of a man is often revealed by his attitude toward persons below himself in the business, military or economic scale. The bigger a man is of mind and soul, the more disposed will he alwap be to put himself out for the welfare of others. The Lord of Heaven came down that He might serve needy men, and no one serves in His name who does not have His huniMi igihrlt.

^ Normaa Kempster

V-

Expulsion Of Soviet Diplomats Surprises Observers

WASHINGTON - The Reagan administrations decision to expel 55 Soviet diplomats was such a well-kept secret and such a startling escalation of the earlier rounds of tit-for-tat diplomatic jockeying that many experts on U.S.-Soviet relations Tuesday found themselves literally at a loss for words.

I dont know what the administration is up to, said one astonished university professor. This is amazing. I really dont have any other comment.

For years, Washington and Moscow have expelled each others diplomats, often using them as symbolic pawns in the superpowers endless chess game. Wholesale ousters on the scale of the one announced Tuesday are extremely rare, however. And the reasons for the move of-, fered by administration officials left important questions unanswered: Why, allowing for the need to answer Moscows expulsion of five U.S. diplomats, did President Reagan authorize retaliation that seems so disproportionate to the Soviet move?

And. whatever the long-term need to reduce Soviet spying in this country, why was such drastic action taken just as the administration was struggling to recover from the stalemat^ Iceland summit and to portray the Reykjavik qieeting as evidence that progress can be made on arms control?

The action was sdabrupt that even persons who usually take a hard line toward the Soviets were left asking why it was done. and. maybe more importantly, why it was done now. Experts on U.S.-Soviet relations

predicted that the action would touch off a retaliation war that Washington would be unlikely to win.

I dont think it buy us very much, it just makes us feel better, a former CIA official said.

The official, who usually takes a hard line toward Moscow, said the ultimate outcome might hurt the United States more than the Soviet Union if Moscow, as expected, retaliates with a massive expulsion of U.S. diplomats from the Soviet Union.

Reagan knows one of the keys to the election is getting conservatives excited so they will turn out and vote, said Norman Ornstein, a political analyst for the American Enter-)rise Institute. This shows Reagan jeing tough on the Soviets and allows him to go out on the stump and say: The Russians have tried to intimidate me. Dont undercut me by voting for a Democratic Senate.

Nevertheless, Ornstein predicted the impact on the election would be small, in part because it will be difficult for the voters to absorb the issue in the two weeks remaining to election day.

In one stroke, the U.S. government ordered the Soviets to reduce by more than one-quarter the staff of their embassy in Washington and their consulate in San Francisco.

State Department spokesman Charles Redman cited two reasons for the action: To retaliate for Moscows expulsion of five U.S. diplomats, and to equalize the size of the staffs that each country is allowed to maintain at its diplomatic missions.

Analysis

Don Shannon

New Move

WASHINGTON - Expulsions of Soviet and American diplomats have occurred frequently since the Cold War era began four decades ago. but Washingtons ejection of 55 Soviet diplomats Tuesday was unprecedented in its scope.

Although the British and Soviets recently expelled dozens of each others officials, never in the history of American diplomatic ielations have so many diptomats become pawns in U.S.-Soviet superpower chess games.

The current round of multiple expulsions began in March, when the state Department accused 25 members of the Soviet mission to the United Nations of espionage and ordered them to leave by Oct. 1. Although that deadline was pushed back until after the summit between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev, the last of the 25 departed by Oct. 15.

On Sunday, the infuriated Soviets reacted by accusing five U.S. diplomats in Moscow and Leningrad of illegal activities, a code phrase for espionage, and demanded their departure.

HE1RI.(M)M PORTIUnx

die k'ljiiiiiiiKi (d tradition ... now is tlic time to create tlie niemories.ot a litetiine.

Yet the massive U.S. response seems to go far beyond simple retaliation for Moscows move and the argument over the respective sizes of the U.S. and Soviet diplomatic missions has been going on for years. ^, .

Last year, Congress passed legis-laticHi sponsored by Sens William S. Cohen, R-Me., and Patrick J. Leahy, D-Vt., requiring the administration to find a way to equalize the size of the U.S. and Soviet diplomatic missions.

The State Department has been struggling ever since to develop a plan to bring about that numerical parity. The legislation did not specify whether the equality should be produced by reducing the Soviet staffs or increasing the U.S. representation. According to a well informed Congressional staffer, the lawmakers all along preferred to cut the Soviet representation but - until Tuesday the State Department had been talking about increasing the U.S. ena-bassy in Moscow and the consulate in Leningrad.

Whatever its larger consequences, the move does indirectly solve one problem for the State Department. Before the start of the most recent round of retaliatory expulsions, the Department had assumed that the only way to comply with the Cohen-Leahy legislation was to send American drivers, cooks and other menial personnel to the U.S. embassy and

consulate in the Soviet Union. For a number of reasons, the Department was reluctant to do that.

Before Tuesday, Moscow had been )ermitted to maintain a larger dip-omatic presence in the United States than Washington was allowed to have in the Soviet Union because the Soviets insist on importing their own

citizens to perform all work at the embassy and consulate including the most menial of jobs. The United States hires citizens of the host country for such work in the Soviet Union and other missions around the world.

Allowing for that difference in staffing policy, the numbers of diplomats were roughly equal.

Zallen

Elect

NC House

The State Departments subsequent declaration of five Soviet diplomats in Washington and San Francisco as personae non grata and the expulsion of 50 others constituted the largest such action since President Franklin D. Roosevelt established relations with Moscow in 1933. The five were specified to be in direct retaliation for Moscows action and can be replaced; the remaining 50 cannot.

The record for numbers of Soviets expelled was set in April 1983, when three were quietly sent home after they were caught trying to obtain secret U.S. technology. Two months later, Moscow expeli a U.S. diplomat without specific charges.

Over the years since the Cold War began after World War II, there have been frequent diplomatic oustings by both countries, sometimes matched by counter-expulsions, though not always in equal numbers.

When Moscow announced the ouster of a U.S. vice consul from the Soviet Union in September 1983, it was disclosed that two Soviets had been sent home the previous month.

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iaJL

Improve State Employees Health Insurance And Other Benefits And Restore Benefits For Widows Of Retirees.

Improve Conditions For Public Schooi Teachers

Improve Quality Of Public School Education- K Through 12

Contain Costs For Liability Insurance

Fund Programs To Reduce Illiteracy

Supports Single Member Districts ^

A Vote For Harold Zallen Means Improvements For /\ Sake, Vote Republican

Paid for by Harold Zallan for NC House CommlttM Sallie C. Keel, Campaign Director Barbara Q. Wiggins, Treasurer. Send contributions to P.O. Box 7007, Greenville, 27835-7007.

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The DaHy Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, October 22,1986Future Textile Managers Trained For 'Revolutions'

> ByTOMMlNEHART

> AP Business Writer

; ^ 944 students at the School of Textiles at North Carolina State yjiiversity are being trained as leaded, of a revolution, says Dr. Gordon ^kstresser. ,

yWe envision ourselves in the imddle of a revolution which in one or two decades will make textile managers completely flip-flop from ... igianaeing) lots of semi-skilled and low-^Uea people into... managing a few highly trained people, all of idxxn know more about their par-' itular job than the manager does, figid Berkstresser, a professor biding the department of textile management and techology at the

Raleigh school, its underway now.

The revolution is making the industry more automated and more global, which it has to become if it is to compete with low-wage textile plants in the Far East, he said.

European and Japanese firms face the same challenge seeking out global market niches and producing a certain product better than anvone else in the world. One example of success in this area is American blue jeans, which blanket the world, he said.

Despite scattered success stories, foreign imports are crippling U.S. textiles and apparel, industi^ officials say. The textile and trade def

icit would reach $21 billion this year - $3 billion over last years levelif current trends continue, according to the American Textile Manufacturers Institute.

breathing room. Examples include short-sleeved mens shirts and womens blouses, he said.

Some segments, if you lose them.

If this import ^wth continues, tic textile and apparel in-

the domestic dustry is going to see its orders dry up, said institute president Dewey Tr^don, chairman of Cone Mills Corp. in Greensboro.

Industry officials are calling f(Mr stricter import limitations and stronger enforcement of quotas already inexistence.

But Berkstresser said protection is a good idea only in the short term and only for a few endangered segments that can catch up if mey have some

$lack Lawyers Want Judicial lctions Held As Scheduled

_________________ get it (import

protection), the long-term solution is still (finding) market s^ments in which we can be competitive in the global market.... No. 2, we have to continue automation, modernizing the indus^ from a highly labor-intensive industry to highly capital-intensive.

The U.S. textile industry this week is celebrating Textile Week 1986, in which industry officials urge consumers to buy American goods and reiterate calls for fair trade.

Berkstresser blamed the Reagan administration for not enforcing textile import quotas against certain countries.

The Customs Service is not going to be any rougher than what the administration asks them to be, he said. What he lets people know is

groups or call them on the carpet when theyre Ijdng, cheating and stealing, which is what theyre doing.

But Berkstresser maintains the primary challenge for the industry is managing the automation revolution.

If we wain (managers) for today, theyre going to be redundant, he

said. I we tram them for 20 years from now, thevre going to go out ttere and fall flat.... Theyre learning both ways.

That means teaching not only the interpersonal skills managers need to coordinate low-skilled workers, but also teaching the use of computers and automated lines, he said.

If.-

:;RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Association of Black Lawyers is opposing efforts by some state f^ACP officials to halt the 'Nbvember electiim of Superior Court judges, saying the delay could prevent the election of the states second biack resident Superior Court judge >jKs century.

The lawyers association, which agrees that the method of selecting Superior Court judges is not fair to blacks, filed papers Tuesday in U.S. District Court in Raleigh against the delay.

' A hearing on the request to postpone the elections is scheduled lOr Friday before U.S. District Judge ;W. Earl Britt.

' I Relly M. Alexander Jr., president *pf-the North Carolina chapter of the * f^CP, said the disagreement be-' hieen the NAACP officials and the ^lawyers group did not indicate a sigmficant division in the black tommunity on the issue.

; There is no disagreement that the im'ethod of election is , discriminatory, Alexander said in a telephone interview. Thats the central focus of the lawsuit.

. Everything else is tactics or strate-. gy. As long as the goal is the same, I "{iont see any split in tte community..

Alexander, eight other blacks and ,one American Indian filed a lawsuit rtarlier this month contending that the statewide election of Superior -Court judges made it difficult for I minorities to elect judges of their choice.

The lawsuit called for the election *>1 Superior Court judges within their r judicial districts and the creation of 'even predominantly black or American Indian districts that would elect

held than if it is not, the lawyers group said.

If the election is held, there is

s(ne chance black voters can elect a

judee of their choice. If the election is nothi

that hes vei^r, very supportive of the I Korea and Taiwan,

leld, there is none.

regimes in South and the general attitude is interpreted as you dont shake up these

Endorsed by President Ronald Reagan Governor Jim Martin Senator Jim Broyhill

KEEP

Rhoda Billings

Chief Justice

Paid for by a Pitt County Supporter.

papers filed last week, the 10 itif asked the federal court to

; plaintifL,

'jialt the November Superior Court lection until their lawsuit was Resolved.

: The black lawyers association contends that p^tj^ning the election ''would be injurious to the interests of black voters and black lawyers, .especially in Mecklenburg County, ,>hore W. Terry Sherrill, a black Strict Court judge, is running for a Superior Court judgeship.

Sherrill, a Democrat; Robert M. ;3urroughs, the Democratic incum-Jjent; and Marvin K. Gray, a ^publican who was appointed to the Superior Court bench by Republican <Jov. Jim Martin, are competing for two Superior Court judgeships.

: If elected, Sbemll would become the second black Superior Court jtidge in this century. Clifton E.

^olmscH), who is now a judge on the asUiefirst.

N.C. Court of App^, was i : No matter what his chance of jiuccess is in the statewide election, there is more chance that he will be elected and will be able to serve as a Superior Court judge while this Hawsuit is pending if the election is

Ex~lnmate Files Suit

: GREENSBORO (AP) - A Lexington man who cmifessed to killing a 16-year-old girl and later was freed when another man confessed to the crime has filed a $24 million suit, charging that he broke down under jiarsh interrogation.

The suit filed in U.S. District Court ?Tuesday by Woody Jones, 27, says he ^ve a false confession in the stabb-ang death of Sue Ellen Suzi aiolliman, who lived southwes. of Lexington.

* Although Jones said repeatedly that hemd not kill Miss Holliman, !7(He) would have signed any docu-'3nent at that time in order to get :away from his captors, the lawsuit -says.

Each of them (the officers) knew :br should have known by use of good Jud^nent and reasonable investiga-lion techniques that they could have verified the alibi (of Jones), the

lawsuit says.

. The confession, later read in court,

!said that Jones had helped Miss :Holliman, his friend, commit suicide. Shory after the arrest, Davidson County Sheriff Paul Jaybird McCrary announced that Jones had confessed to killing Miss Holliman and had been charged with first-degree murder.

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The Daily Retiectof, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, Octobar 22.1986Volume, Prices Down On Leaf Markets, But Farmers Got More

,Need A Car? Kind It Kast In

Classified

By Be Associated Press * * Both volume and auction prices were down at flue-cured tobacco markets this season, but a new federal tobacco program meant growers took home more money, farm officials said.

Most of the growers had a rather good year, as far as their quality goes, Robeson County Agricultural Extension agent Clarence Stockton said. There were some that, of course, were severely affected by the dry weather.

Warehouses on the Border Belt have closed in the past week, and most markets on the Eastern Belt have closed or will end sales this week. On the Old and Middle Belt, Aberdeen is scheduled to close today and Carthage on Thursday.

Meanwhile, the N.C. Crop & Livestock Reporting Service said the flue-cured harvest hit a record low this year.

The sales season, which began Aug. 5, was the debut for the newly overhauled federal tobacco pn^ram, which l5)rought lower price supports in exchange for decreased grower assessments.

' Stockton said that farmers expected lower .: prices because of the decreased support levels, : -but those losses were offset by lower per-pound ; I assessments that farmers pay to support the farm I Cprc^am. This year, growers paid 2 cents : pound in assessments, compare to 25 cents !;year.

Overall, we still feel like that they took home a little bit mwe money in most cases from the warehouse floor than thev took home last year, he said. I w(Hild think that most of our growers have about a nickel more per pound than they did last year.

Bie Flue-Cured Cooperative Stabilization Corp. lit 7.5 percent oi all tobacco sold on the Belt this year, compared to 17.2 percent last year.

Throi^ Monday, 5.4 percent of the Eastern Belt tobacco had grnie to Stabilization, compared to 18.1 percent for all of 1985. On the Old and Middle Belt, 9 percent went to Stabilization through Monday, down from 15.1 percent a year ago.

Overall, Id say it was a pretty good year, considering the type of season we had, Sampson County Agricultural Extension agent Bill Ellers said. The growers seem to be pretty pleased with the way the companies bought their tobacco. ... Most of them were fairly pleased with what they got fOT their crop.

Prices on all three maitets were lower this year, according to figures from N.C. Tobacco Market News.

The Border Belt average for 1986 was $1.47 per XMid, down from $1.72 last year, according to igures. Total tobacco dollars on the Border Belt dropped to $148 million this year from $187 million in 1985.

Through Monday, the Eastern Belt averaged $1.56 per pound for the season, down from $1.70 in all of 1985. The Old and Middle Belt average price through Monday was $1.50, down from $1.74 last year.

The federal tobacco program this year required a 9 percent acreage reduction, and the drought accounted for an 8 percent average drop in tobacco rield, said Carl Cross, a statistician with the N.C. Crop & Livestock Reporting Service.

There were 220,000 acres harvested across the state, down from 242,000 acres a year ago. Cross said. The statewide average yield this year was 2,045 pounds per acre, compared to 2,223 pounds a year ago.

Total volume dropped to about 450 million pounds, from about 538 million pounds last year.

The biggest decrease in production came in the drought-stricken Piedmont, home of the Old & Middle Belt tobacco markets. The yield there draped by 285 pounds per acre. Cross said.

The yield was down by 140 pounds per acre on the North Carolina side of the Border Belt and 105 pounds per acre on the Eastern Belt, he said.

The Eastern Belt was the largest tobacco producer in the state this year, with about 238 million pounds harvested, compared with 153 million pounds on the Old & Middle Belt and 59 million on the N.C. Border Belt.

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iCity Officials Urged To Set Aside ;Rights-Of Way For Future Roads

Gtx;

; By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer

* CHARLOTTE (AP) - Municipal r officials should be more aggressive !in setting aside ri^ts-of-way for . future highway needs, a step that ; would save millions of dollars and ' allow road proj^ts to be built much .sooner. Gov. Jim Martin and the

* states top transportation official I said.

; Ifwecangiveyoutheauth(Hityto [Mrotect the right-of-way, you can , zone it so your developers dont end up building shopping malls right i smack in the middle of a highway project, Martin told delegates rep^

! resenting 474 cities, towns and : villages in the North Carolina League !; of Municipalities.

; He saia Tuesday that the right-; I of-way accounts for about 60 percent I; of an urban highway projects cost.

1 N.C. Transportation Secretary ;James Harrington said * municipalities that save money by ; \ protecting rights of way will have ; priority when it comes to deciding !: who will get a highway project.

! Martin and a top U.S. transporta

tion official said local governments should have a bigger say in

roads and other public projects wit the aid of state or federal money.

We are a partnership of state and local resources, a partnership of state and local elected officials, Martin said. Our strategy is to use state government to help local government solve local problems and meet local needs.

Jim Burnley, deputy secretary of the U.S. Department of Transportation, said at the leagues annual convention that returning power to state and local governments is the most important trend in transporta-tiwi today.

If I had my way, wed send out (highway money) to the states and then read in the paper later how North Carolina spent it, he said in a news conference.

The governor also said many cities are plagued by a Catch 22 in t^ing to finance water and sewer projects. They dont have enough tax base to finance the proj^ts, and their lack of projects maxes it hard to attract that tax base, he said.

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In response, he said he was reiKw-ing his call for a $60 million annual fund that would help local governments fund those projects on a needs basis.

Martin also repeated his proposal for a $2.2 billion bond issue the largest in state history - to help local school systems construct buila-ings. He said the states high bond rating would make the interest on these bonds up to $70 million a year less than interest on bonds issued by local governments. The proposal also would enable local districts to begin building right away, he said.

Burnley urged the municipal leaders to lobby their congressmen to oppose the pork barrel highway projects that held up highway funding in the last Congress.

Since Oct. 2, we have been unable to send the states a dime, he said. When Congress returns in January, it must act quickly to pass* a bill or hi^way projects all over the country will start running out of money and shutting down.

Burnley announced that the Department of Transportation had just begun the decision-making process on which of four airports - including Raleigh-Durnam and Charlotte will get a gateway for nonstop service to London.

He said the department has ap-|)lications from American Airlines lor Raleigh-Durham, Piedmont Aviation for Charlotte, Delta Air Lines for Cincinnati and Pan American World Airways for Pittsburgh.

Burnley said the case was sent Monday to an administrative law je who would schedule formal rings. He said a decision on one or possibly two new gateways was expected this winter or before next summers peak flight season.

N.C. League of Municipalities delegates also approved several pro-

MTT

COUNTY

COMMItSIONIM'

MASTuin ^' ajm

SUGGI ^

County Commissioner

All Pitt County Votort

Candidate Fof Nommbf Eltctlon Domocnt_Ropubllcan

Voto For Ono For District il

TomJohnwn or Mary Lou Sugg

Voto For Ono For District *4

Konnoth Dowt or Andy Andkowo

Mary Lou Sugg Stands For:

#Open, responsive and accountable government.

Fair representation of all Pitt County citizens on the Pitt County Board of Commissioners.

Effective planning for growth of Pitt County.

it Re-evaluation of farm land to represent its present value. it Cost-effective use of education dollars.

Traditional values of Home, Family and Community.

Mary Lou Sugg Faces Issues Squarely. She Has The Strength And Courage To Get The Job Done.

Pitt County Needs A Commissioner Who Will Be: A New Voice, Not An Echo

posed legislative goals for 1987. League spokeswoman Margot Christiansen said the goals, which were already approved by league committees, include:

Seeking reforms in tax laws that would provide a long range fiscal framework for local government needs.

Finding new revenue sources for local governments to make up for lost federal funds. Proposals include an occupancy tax, a local income or payroll tax, a real estate transfer tax and an admissions tax.

Opposing a 1986 legislative mandate to increase retirement benefits for local law enforcement officers.

Opp^ing efforts to change the law prohibiting a municipality from recognizing or making contracts with labor unions.

Opposing efforts to abolish municipalities immunity from liability and seeking legislation blocking punitive damages against local governments.

EDM

APPRECIATION SOCIAL

Thursday, October 23,1986 6:00 - 8:00 P.M.

American Legion Building Greenviile, N.C.

Tickets may be purchased at the door, or you may call 758-9100.

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Paid lor by the Mary Lou Sugg for Commieeloner Committee

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Sanford Guarantees $1 Million Campaign Loans

By The Associated Press Democrat Terry Sanfwd has financed 35 percent (rf his U.S. Senate campaign with mere than $1 million in loans he has guaranteed personalty, reports filed with the Federal Electi(m Commission indicate.

Sanford, a former governor and former [uesident of Duke University, has secured loans for $1,082,000 of the $3,010,918 the campaign has collected this year. Of the loans, $452,000 were made between Oct. 1 and Oct. 15, the

Oct. 15, Sanford had raised $1,916,729 in contributions, excluding loans, and had spent $2,856,589.

Republican Sen. Jim Broyhill reported collections of $3,421,035 through Oct. 15 and expeditures of $3,675,346. A $100,000 loan that Broyhill made to his campai^ in the May primary has been repaid, cam--paign spokeswoman Lisa Brewer saidTueklay.

Ms. Brewer said Broyhill had no other personal money tied up in his campaign.

Sanford said he was not certain that his debt was as large as the report showed, but said he was not concerned.

Weve got plenty of money out there, he said Tuesday. Im not the least bit worried.

The Sanford campaign reported $5,362 in cash on hand on Oct. 15 and total debt of $1,142,248.

Broyhills campaign reported having $21,251 in cash on hand Oct. 15 and had debts to political vendors of $171,411.

Of Broyhills contributions, 27 percent came from political action committees, while Sanford got 14 percent of his money from PA&.

Meanwhile, two presidential hope-^ fuls were in North Carolina Tuesday, campaigning for legislative can-. didates. Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., traveled to Asheville on behalf of ' James McClure Clark, to Raleigh for - David Price and to Charlotte for D.G. ; Martin. Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., . was in Raleigh campaigning for Rep. , Bill Cobey, whos beeing opposed by ; Price.

Hart said in Charlotte that a national mood of uncertainty will help Democrats recapture the U.S. Senate and increase their majority in the U.S. House.

Hart appeared at a Charlotte fundraiser for 9th District congressional candidate D.G. Martin. It was the first stop in a five-state swing ; through the South in which Hart will

campaign tor Democrauc congressional candidates.

There is a sense on the part of people who lave jobs and are doing reasonably well that its all shaky -the ectHMHny, their economic security and so on, Hart said in an interview.

' Hart also said Americans are uneasy about foreign policy, such as President Reagans refusal to consider a proposal by Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev in Iceland earlier this month. Reagan rejected a proposal to reduce long- and medium-range nuclear weapons in exchange for abandoning the development oa proposed anti-ballistic missile defense system commonly called star wars.

To give up real reductions in nuclear weapons to continue research on a problematic and speculative set of star wars defenses seems to be to people not like a good bargain, Hart said. '

In Asheville, Hart rebutting Republican Rep. Bill Hendons claim that Clarke is running a smear campaign.

This is a gentleman and a distinguished former member of Congress, Hart said. And he doesnt run that kind of campaign. Hart said Clarke is only putting Hendon, the congressman from the 11th District, in the uncomfortable situation of having his documented voting record in ^ U.S. House of Representative exposed.

Tm reminded of Harry Truman on the campaign trail when somebody said: Give em hell Harry, Hart said. And Truman repli^: Im just telling the truth ana they think its hell. And thats what Jamie Clarke has been doing.

Hart also defended Price in the 4th District, whom he called a con-gressperson for the national interests and not for special interests. He is concerned about a broad range of issues - and not a narrow ideology. In a non-partisan speech at Millbrook Hi^ School in Raleigh, Kemp told students of his days as a professional quarterback for the Buffalo Bills and urged them to follow the American dream.

You see, the American dream isnt that everybody will be level with everybody else in some forced egalitarian or redistribution of wealth scheme, Kemp said. The real American dream is that any man, any woman, any child will have the opportunity to be whatever their potential allows them to be.

Rep. Ed Jenkins, D-Ga., chairman

of the Hwise Textile Caucus, appeared on behalf of two Democratic congressional hopefuls in North Carolina.

Jenkins campaigned Tuesday with Rep. Steve Neal of the 5th District at textile manufacturing plants in Mount Airy and Madism. Later, he was to appear with 10th District nominee Lester Roark in Gaston County.

In tne race for chief justice of the N.C. Supreme Court, supporters of the two candidates have taxen to the airwaves to reach the voters through TV commercials.

Jim Exum, a Democrat, is challenging Chief Justice Rhoda B. Billings, whom Republican Gov. Jim Martin appointed to the Supreme Court last year and whom he named as Chief Justice Joseph Branchs replacement when Branch resigned Sept. 1.

The state Republican Party laun-

communications and research for the state Republican Party, said.

The 30-second spot is generic and does not focus on any particular judicial candidate. Shields said. Instead, it features Martin asking voters to make the conservative choice and vote Republican.

Rodney S. Maddox, spokesman for the Democratic Judicial Campaign Committee, said the committee would begin its TV ad campaign this weekend.

Maddox declined to say how much the committee was spending to broadcast the ads.

Ill tell you its six figures, he said. Were just going to match whatever they do. Were goine to respond to Uie governor. As mucn as he wants to escalate things, well just go along with him.

The N.C. Association of Women Attorneys Political Action Committee announced Tuesday that it had endorsed Exum.

In another note on the Senate race, the chairman of the Democratic Party in Caldwell County is complaining that signs plugging Broyhills Senate campaign in his hometown of Lenoir violate the towns sign ordinance.

Hughleta Edmiston says Democratic candidates have obeyed the ordinance by removing ^litical signs from public rights-oi-way in Lenoir, but that Broyhill signs are still there.

I You can ride throu^ Lenoir now and see that the Broynill signs are

Safety Expert Says Youths Need More Driver Training

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -r States should create a graduated " licensing system to give youths time

.; to acquire Better driving skills before

: they are allowed to drive under haz-

* ardous conditions, a North Carolina

- traffic Mfety expert said.

I In light of the significance of driv-

: ingin our society and the enormity of

: the motor vehicle injury problem, it

- is astonishing that so little attention has been given to how drivers might

best be prepared for a lifetime of driving, said Dr. Patricia Waller, associate director of the Highway Safety Research Center at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl.

Ms. Waller made her remarks Tuesday in a paper prepared for delivery at an international conference on driver licensing programs in Amsterdam, Netherlands.

Between 1960 and 1980, the life ex-

Re-Elect

Rep. Walter Jones Jr.

on November 4

During two terms in the N.C. House, Walter Jones Jr. has built a solid record of

service to Pitt County and Greene County citizens.

His genuine concern for people is woven throughout his legislative efforts.

Bills that Walter Jones Jr. has initiated and introduced include:

Child Abuse Response Act This law requires that the investigation of reported child abuse and reported child neglect be initiated within a specific time. Drawing strong bipartisan support, the measure passed unanimously in both the House and the Senate.

Ban on Sulftes This law prohibits the use of sulfites to preserve the appearance of firesh vegetablesa practice that caused some people harmful side effects. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration now enforces the sulfite ban nationwide.

WALTER JONES JR.

His job is helping people.

Paid for by th* WaiUr Jonaa Jr. Committaa

the only ones left up, she said.

Ms. Edmiston said city crews to(A down GOP signs after she complained, but that Broyhill signs were still standing. A city officials says the Broyhill signs remained longer than others because they were larger and crews didnt have equipment to move them.

If any Broyhill signs remain, he said, its because theyre on private

ieanwhile, a state representative from Granville County has become the latest of a group of officials who have expressed interest in running f(H* lieutenant governor in 1988.

Rep. James W. Crawford Jr., a Democrat, said he was definitely looking into it, talking with people and evaluating the circumstances. He said he would not seek the office if Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan runs for re-elec-Uon instead of running for governor as expected.

The other Granville County representative, Democrat Billy Watkins, also has said he is considering a bid fw lieutenant governor. Others who havg shown interest include Demo

crats Rufus Edmisten, former attorney general; state Sens. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland, and Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir; and former Reps. Tom Gilmore, D-Guilford, and Parks Helms, D-Mecklenburg.

Republicans eyeing the post in

clude Sen. Bill Redman, R-Iredell; Rep. Betsy Cochrane, R-Davie; and two Martin administration officials: Human Resources Secretary Phil Kirk and Natural Resources and Community Development Secretary Tommy Rhodes.

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pectancy of Americans rose tor all age groups except those between 15 and 24 years old. Each year, about 14,700 teenagers and young adults are killed in car wrecks.

But Ms. Waller said the United States could significantly lower that toll by carefully analyzing the mechanics of driving and changing the way drivers licenses are issued.

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A-10 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, October 22,1986

IN THE STATE

Warehouse Fire

RANDLEMAN, N.C. (AP) - A warehouse at the Deep River Dye Go. containing thousandfs of rolls of fabric was destroyed by fire Tuesday.

Randleman Fire Chief Gene Moore said the warehouse was engulfed in flames when firefighters arrived at 7 p.m. Moore said the fire was contained to the one warehouse in the five-building complex.

Jake Marsh, plant manager for Deep River, said the burned building was used for storage and contained thousands and thousands of rolls of material that the plant dyed and sold. He said no workers were employed at the warehouse.

Marsh said the building and all of its contents were destroy^.

Moore said damages are estimated at $2 million, and he said no cause for the fire had been determined.

Gypsy Moth

HAYESVILE, N.C. (AP) - The' gypsy moth has apparently found a home in the Fires Creek Basin area of Clay County, U.S. Forest Service officials said.

The Forest Service is canceling firewood gathering permits in the 13,000-acre basin in an attempt to keep the moths from spreading. There are no plans yet to close the area to recreational use or timber-

orest Service officials speculated the moths may have come into the area as eggs attached to a recreational vehicle.

The gypsy moth was introduced into the United States from Europe in 1869 in Boston. By 1957 it was found in the eastern part of Pennsylvania. Rhode Island and Connecticut. In 1978 it was found in New York.

Roof Fall

RALEIGH (AP) - A Raleigh man who apparently fell 25 feet off a roof into a c osed alley between two buildings was found after lying there with a broken leg for at least two days, police said.

Police identified the man as Nick Williams, 48. whose last known address was The Ark, a downtown shelter for homeless people.

Williams apparently tell from the building over the weekend and was found Tuesday morning after a worker in one of the buildings heard noises coming from the alley, Raleigh Police Officer Y.S. Hayes said.

Williams suffered a broke leg and possible fractures to the jaw and pelvis, Ms,Hayes said. A hospital spokesman at Wake Medical Center said Williams was alert and conscious and listed in stable condition.

Insurance

RALEIGH (AP) - Insurance Commissioner Jim Long has told a

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group of family practice doctors that he cant help them resolve a dispute over quadrupling malpractice insurance premiums.

Long sent his regrets to the N.C, Academy of Family Physicians in a letter last week accompanying a department report on the quadrupled rates charged this spring by one of the states largest malpractice insurers, Medical Mutua Insurance Co.

Dr. Franklin Church of Raleigh said he would not accept Longs latest word as the final episode in the doctors eight-month fight over soaring premiums.

Its a political decision, Church said Tuesday.

The doctors group has fought a 357 percent increase in insurance premiums - from $4,840 to $22,126 set last spring by Medical Mutual Insurance Co. for family practice doctors who deliver babies. Premium rates for doctors in other medical specialties rose an average of about 35 percent.

Pumpkins.Gone

RUTHERFORD'TON, (AP) -Goblins came early, in the Halloween season for Paul Wariipler and his tw6' 14-year-old grandsons.

Wampler discovered that someone had picked about 7,500 pumpkins from his 62-acre patch and taken them. He figured he has lost $10,000 in pumpkin sales.

It was a big crop, Wampler said. We were getting ready to get them pulled.

Wampler said he made a contract to sell the pumpkins about two weeks ago and thought that man had picked the pumpkins.

He said he didnt. Wampler said. But somebody did. My gran-dyoungins were growing them to sell to buy a motorcycle. Now thats shot down.

Although the patch is only 100 yards from Wamplers house, most of his family is away from home during the day.

Someone had to come in there with a big truck, he said.

I hope my grandsons dont get their hands on them. he said. They hand-planted, hand-fertilized and hand-sprayed that crop. I dont guess youll ever know (who did it) unless somebody admits to it. You cant identify them.

Memorial

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - The state of North Carolina has approved plans for a Vietnam War Memorial and has cleared the way for its construction to start at a rest area on Interstate 85 near Lexington.

A spokesman for Gov. Jim Martin said Martin plans to attend the groundbreaking at 2:30 p.m. Nov. 11.

The memorial was designed by Robert T. Gunn, a Charlotte architect, who won a $5.000 first prize in May for its design. About 65 plans for the memorial were submitted.

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C.^AP) -The Marine Corps has decided that KP duty is a waste of troops time, a ' decision that comes after 211 years of KP and nearly a decade atter the Army, Navy and Air Force did away with the practice.

So often you hear in the Marine Corps that mess duty builds character, said Capt. Ken Lasnier. food services officer at Camp Lejeune. Thats what you hear from a lot of the old-timers. We find its just a real quick lesson in humility.

Even after the decision was made, the change was slow in coming, Lasnier said.

The Marine Corps doesnt- like a change. he said, But that (KP) is

an awful drain on our manpower. This year, Camp Lejeune became the nations first Marine base'to eliminate kitchen patrol duty. Civilan employees now scrape, wash and serve and the Marines couldnt be happier.

The thing that burned me up is Im here to defend my country, not scrape plates, said Lance Cpl. Curtis Johansen. The hours were bad. You tried to keep yourself clean and presentable all the time, and you cant when you get gunk all over you. And the heat - oh. my God.!

Before the civilian workers came in May, about 500 Marines worked daily in the bases 16 mess halls, Lasnier said.

ically, a Marine interrupted his r job for one 30-day KP shift each year, Lasnier said. But some Marines worked as many as 90 days a year, he said.

liiats a battalion of Marines tied up scrapping pots and pans, Lasnier said. Now they can spend that time training and pierftNrmmg and doing the things they came in the Marine Corps for...

The KP phaseout plan will mean big bucks for the Manne Corps.

The Marine Corps has spent $2 mil-

. lioni.....

%iliai

. Xejeunet^ in Twenty-Nif

Palms, talifi^::' said officials itt' Marine Corps' Headquarters

tohfremoreci ^tedious, sai ^ Fl^; Youre doifi| the i owir and gier. Its kind of / ingtoyouri

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CHOW LINE Civilian employees serve lunch to Marines at a mess hall at Camp Lejeune, the first Marine Corps hase to eliminate the 211-year-old tradition of KP duty. The Marines are spending more than $2 million to implement the civilian kitchen corps at Camp Lejeune and at Twenty-Nine Palms, Calif. (AP Laserphoto)

(

State Discontinues Intersection Ratings

accidents that happened there, the extent of damage and injuries and the volume of traffic.

In years past, the survey also rated the worst 400 or so dangerous intersections in the state, based on the formula.

But W.A. Andy Ward, an assistant state traffic engineer who oversees the program, said that that wound up creating more problems than it solved.

It was mainly a way of giving our traffic engineers something to go by and to look at, but that list of priority intersections a lot of times was misinterpreted by the public, so we didnt rank them this year, Ward said.

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Blind-sided by complaints from city officials and local traffic engineers, the North Carolina Transportation Department is dropping any ranking of the states most dangerous intersections from its annual traffic-accident survey this year.

We were getting so many complaints from cities about newspaper stories that said they had one of the states worst intersections that we decided it was causing too much confusion, said Sarah K. Smith, a state statistician who compiles the report. Weve still put together a list of about 500 intersections that our traffic engineers need to look at, but theyre not ranked this year for the first time since 1967 that I can remember.

The computer-run traffic survey assesses the 443,461 wrecks and 4,172 traffic deaths that were reported in North Carolina from 1983 through 1985 and rates the intersections according to the number and type of

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LEE PASCASIO for SHERIFF

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Important Issues

LEADERSHIP: Positive and constructive leadership generates teamwork which produces a high morale and an effective law enf(xx:ement agency.Positive authority will be delegated and balanced with professicmal accountability.

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

PUBLIC RELATIONS: 1 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 throughout every part of our county as an open and friendly "working sheriff that our citizens wUl be able to see and talk with in peison on a regular basis. PERSONNEL POLICY AND PROCE-DURES 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 times. 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 \

Lee Fa Pascasio

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

Work with volunteer community service organizations Establish an emergency auxiliary force

Establish an emergency tactical unit Establish a cadet program Establish an awards program within the department

Establish better working relations with ECU, PCC, etc.

Establish a promotions board Encourage involvement in\ professional associations Establish task fcxces 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

1019 West Wright Road Greenville, NC |7858 758-2809 Paid for by the Lee Pa.scasio for Sheriff Committee

The Daily Raflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. October 22,1966 A-11AnAnswerTb

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A-12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wdnday, October 22.1986-T<mCongress Gave Farm Credit Firmer Base

f;.

By JIM DRINKARD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - After making bold marks on U.S. agriculture policy during its first session, the 99th Congress decided to add a couple of modest fig leaves this year before calling it quits: a limit on per-farmer subsidies and accounting maneuvers to prop up the Farm Credit System.

The lawmakers, worried by-reports that some of the nation's largest farmers are reaping multimillion-dollar subsidy payments under the year-old farm law, placed a new ceiling of $250,000 per farmer on certain kinds of payments.

And concerned about the possibility that the Farm Credit System, the nations largest agricultural lender, could run out of money next year. Congress allowed the system to make some bookkeeping changes to put off the day of reckoning.

Backers of both moves conceded they were largely cosmetic and were not final solutions for the long-range problems at which they were aimed. Agriculture Department officials were still evaluating the latest legislation, which also included at least a half-dozen other moves fine-tuning the sweeping new farm program passed late in 1985.

Our attitude was that tacking on amendments... was not the way to go about revising farm policy, said Robert Thompson, the departments chief economist. If there are problems we should wait until the lOttth

Congress and look at them carefully rather than trying to find a quick

fix.

The payment limit, the work of Rep. Silvio Conte. R-Mass., became )ofitically irresistible after it )ecame clear that the new farm law would result in record subsidies to

Singer Injured In Opera

NEW YORK (AP) - Soprano Eva Marton acted in the best show-must-go-on tradition by singing the title role in Tosca to the final curtain after dislocating her jaw in a staged struggle at the Metropolitan Opera.

Now I know how a boxer feels when he is knocked out, she said Tuesday. The internationally famous singer was injured Monday night during Act 2 of the first Tosca of the Met season and her first performance of the Puccini opera there.

The script calls for Tosca to struggle with Scarpia, the chief of police trying to coerce her into being his mistress. The 6-foot-5 Juan Pons, who was playing Scarpia, threw the 5-foot-8 Miss Marton to the floor twice. She was hurt the second time.

When I was hit, I knew something happened I heard a crack. Miss Marton said. Oh my goodness, I said to myself, I cant even open or close my mouth. I had no pain at the moment. But my lips and mouth did not respond.

Her big aria, Vissi darte, was next, and she sang it according to tradition - prone. I shaped the vowels with my tongue, she recalled. I suddenly had to invent a new way of singing.

She sane so well the audience did not know she had been hurt.

FV A HARTON

During intermission, her surgeon husband examined her. and advised not to continue her performance. She decided to keep singing despite knowing her voice could suffer irreparable damage.

I waited two years for this performance, she said Tuesday. I have sung Tosca maybe 140 times all over the world. I was not going to ive up the Metropolitan Opera per

formance, which

waited to do for

years... It was stupid, but I had to go

on.

She pushed her dislocated jaw back ilace

into place and finished her performance, according to her publicist, Edgar Vincent.

After the performance. Pons, who was upset by the incident, expressed sorrow to Miss Marton, said the conductor, Garcia Navarro.

Miss Marton is to sing Tosca Saturday. She said she would not make a decision on whether she would perform until Friday.

Americans Unhappy With Lot In Life

NEW YORK (AP) - Almost half of all Americans are dissatisfied with their finances, 37 percent of U.S. households argue about money and nearly a third of adults think fatter wallets would improve their sex lives, according to a survey released today.

Americans and Their Money 1986, an annual survey sponsored by Money magazine, also indicates Americans have gone considerably deeper into debt this past year and many blame President Reagan, though they do not believe life would be better under a Democratic administration.

Sixty percent believe their standard of living is comfortable, compared with 59 percent last year, 66 percent in 1984 and 68 percent in 1983, the survey found.

Among other findings, the survey

Average; women worry about mone^j

more than men; and 50 percent of al Americans believe they will be better off next year.

The results are based on a 12-page, 63-question survey of 2,555 adult Americans representing a cross-section of the population. It was con

ducted for Money by the New York ifte

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

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some of the nations largest agribusinesses.

The J.G. Boswell Co., for example, is due to get about ^ million in payments on its California cotton and wheat operations; some dairy producers will receive millions through a subsidized cow slaughter program ; and cotton middlemen have received tens of millions of dollars to make it easier to sell their goods at competitive prices overseas.

Sen. Tom Harkin, D-Iowa, argued on the Senate floor that the provision is ineffective because it puts no limit on the size of nonrecourse crop loan that a producer can receive, then keep after forfeiting the crop that serves as collateral. That exception is a loophole big enough to drive a Mack truck through, Harkin said.

over 20 years the cost of paying off high-interest bonds that are a major source of loan money but also a heavy drain on system funds. An extended write-off period also would be allowed for some loan losses over next year.

In all, the cost of the first year of the new farm program is likely to hit $301)111100. By contrast, the payment limit will save the government about $25 million over the next four years, the Agriculture Department estimates.

The Farm Credit System changes pushed through by Sen. Thad Cochran. R-Miss., and Rep. Ed Jones, D-Tenn., are essentially a way of buying time for the system, whose record losses in the last two years have pushed it near disaster.

The changes should delay the tittle when the system has to come to Congress for a bailout, something the lawmakers recognized was likely in a Farm Credit law passed a year ago, said J(mn Schnittker, who was the Agriculture Departments No. 2 official in the 1960s and is now a Washingt(Hi consultant.

There just arent that many people you catch, said Thompson. Theyre very visible for the size checks theyre getting, but there arent many of them.

The new language lets the systems regional banks set their own interest rates without advance clearance from the Farm Credit Administration, the systems federal regulators, in an attempt to remain competitive and retain the soundest customers.

It also allows the banks to write off

The whole action on Farm Credit has to be looked up(m as largely p^r changes, Schnittker said. T^ system is still in deep trmible and many hiue losses are still yet to be identified and admitted. They probably will need federal intervention sometime in 1987 or 1988.

Also in the election-season-grab-bag of farm policy changes w'ere a $400 million disaster aid packS^ for farmers hit by drought and floods in the Southeast, Michigan, Oklahoma and other areas;,anda reqaittment that the government lAake al,|^t |>art of the 1907 wheat, coimjcbtton and rice ine^ subsidy PW^ls in advanceflQil^d of fol|M^ harvest.-:^^ "v

Other ^f^s included $5^ b^n in guaranted loans to fofeigft pit-chasers of U.S. commodities; authority for the commercial refinancing of at least $2 billion in Rural Electrification Administratidn loans to cooperatives; and a ban <m addition of foreign matter to exported grain.

It lets them have a little somie-thing to write home about, somethiSg to take home for the campaign; Schnittker said.

Hasenfus Says He's A Mercenary, 'Guilty' Of Nicaraguan Charges

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) -Accused rebel arms supplier Eugene Hasenfus, on trial before a Nicaraguan Peoples Tribunal, said he is a mercenary and guilty as charged. But the Americans lawyer planned to seek an extension of todays deadline for entering a plea.

Defense attorney Enrique Sotelo Borgen said Tuesday that his only contact with his client was a 10-minute discussion Monday night in the trubunals offices, and that he needs more time to prepare a defense. The two spoke through an interpreter, Sotelo Borgen said.

I cannot say categorically if I will declare him totally innocent. the attorney said. Obviously there was a violation of Nicaraguan air space, 'which is a crime.

crewmen, including two Americans, died in the crash.

Hasenfus said in an interview with a U.S. network it would have been better if I hadnt made it out of that plane. Dead people dont talk.

Im guilty of everything theyve charged. Its there, he said in the interview broadcast Tuesday on NBC Nightly News. How can I say I wasnt carrying small arms and munitions to their resistance?

Hasenfus said he was working for a paycheck. And its an established fact already. If Im considered a mercenary or a soldier of fortune, thats it then.

administrations support for the Contras.

At the United Nations in New York, Nicaraguan Foreign Minister Miguel dEscoto lashed out at the Reagan administration for practicing the law of the jungle.

But he said Hasenfus, because he is being tried in Nicaragua, can expect... Sandinista justice, which is always merciful.

NBC interviewed Hasenfus at a maximum security prison in the village of Tipitapa, about 15 miles east of Managua, NBC producer Elena Caldera said.

Hasenfus told the NBC crew he had been transferred there Monday but would not say where he had been held earlier, Ms. Caldera said.

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He was captured in southern Nicaragua Oct. 6 after Sandinista soldiers shot down a transport plane flying supplies to the U.S.-backed Contra rebels. His three fellow

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said women are only one-third to one-half as likely as men to understand common financial terms such as the Dow Jones Industrial

firm Lieberman Research, Inc.

Money, a Time Inc. publication that specializes in personal money management, has sponsored the survey since 1983.

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Boston

'Least'

By CAROLYN LUMSDEN Associated Press Writer

BOSTON (AP) - Forget about Cheers. Boston is home to Americas least friendly urbanites because professional prestige matters more to them than anything else, according to a new poll.

The poH in Forbes magazines Nov. 3 issue puts Washington right after Boston and calls New York the third most unfriendly city.

San Francisco was the friendliest and Los Angeles came in second in the poll of professionals who travel frequently.

Research psychologist Srully Blotnick conducted tl telephone, survey from July to October for Forbes. He asked the professionals for their views on the nations major cities as places to visit, live and work in.

Of the 2,610 people polled, 1,578 said they felt Bostonians were the most professionally competitive because of the citys prestigous universities and high-tech companies, Blotnick said.

Nothing matters more to this group than their eminence in their field not pay, not even fame, said Blotnick.

The doctors, scientists, engineers, academics, lawyers, managers and others that Blotnick polled put Washington second for lack of personal warmth, also citing competitiveness.

However, Washingtonians were seen as being attracted to the nations capital for unitefined ulterior motives, Blotnick said. Those surveyed said Bostonians had no clear motives for moving there, but were drawn by its culture, education and outdoor activities, he said.

New York fell behind Boston and Washington in unfriendliness because respondents felt prestige nattered less to New Yorkers, Blot-ick said. Unlike Boston, stature in your field doesnt matter at all in lyew York. What matters is how

Such money you earn. New Yorkers ink youre a bit of a fool to occupy n elevated position and not be yealthy.

Publisher

$ubdues

Ounman

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) ~ man who stormed into the offices of Tlie Anchorage Times, set off smoke grenade and fired an assault rifle diont count on the wicked roundhouse left of the newspapers 79-year-old publisher.

I beat a guv up every 50 years, Robert Atwoocl said, laughing, Tuesday after he and his daughter Elaine subdued the man authorities identified as Donald Ramsey, a 41-year-dld taxi driver who previously had written a threatening letter to U.S. Sen. Frank Murkowski.

Atwood said he had never before seen the man who stormed into the office Tuesday morning armed with a .223-caliber semi-automatic rifle, a .44-caliber Magnum pistol and knife and carrying a backpack full of smoke grenades.

He said he had put an ad in the phper, and I had his house burned down, Atwood said. I told him Ive never had anybodys house burned down.

I Ramsey chained the buildi ^ front doors before setting off a mili-tiry smoke canister an( fh^rackers, police said.

I heard a lot of

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noise and a lot ol firecrackers, said Atwood, who was in his office on the second floor, heard a lot of panicky-type noises from the wrrnien downstairs.

The man stormed upstairs, am demanded of Elaine Atwood Wheres Atwood? Youre an At wood, get out here.

Instead, she said, she ducker behind her desk, and the man started shooting into the ceiling. ^

Atwood said he saw hik daughter crouched by her desk and motioned hjtr to come into his office. She refill, motioning him back.

I didnt want the guy to see him,

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I went in to get her and met that ^ W m

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'I dont remember being scared, S Mwood said. I had no time to be S -seared. He was so busy with his weapons, and I was busy hitting him. B|Hj|||||||

If I had two hands I could have | ktiofdiedbimout. |

Atwoodsaid his right hand was tied i Ol the rifle and M was punching fnan n|e face with his left. He ! t to like it. It Tcouraged I fie to hit him again. He was shooting I dbwn between my legs at the floor, |

I expected to feel bullets, Elaine

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A-14 The Daily Reflector. Grwnvllle. N.C. W<mit<.CtOber 22.1966

LifestyleShopping Malls Attract Kids In Southeast Asia

raf'

By KENNETH L. WHITING Associated Press Writer

KUALA LUMPUR. Malaysia (AP) - Shopping mall kids, a social group first iaentified in the United States, are making the scene in Southeast Asia.

Teen-agers who hang out in Singapore s retail shopping complexes, as malls are known here, have been collectively labeled cen-trepoint kids after one of the more popular spots.

In neighboring Malaysia they are called kutus, the Malay word for lice, which is also a common term for loafers.

As a newly recognized phenomenon in the no longer exotic East, they are attracting official concern. Malaysian Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad recently described youths who loiter in shopping centers as associates of Satan whose waste of Ume and energy could threaten economic stability.

There are those who prefer to waste their precious time and energy by hanging around aimlessly at amusement centers or shopping complexes. These people forget that the country is in need of their energy and services, Mahathir said.

A report by Bemama, Malaysias national news agency, says kutus hang out in groups, enjoying the jtir-conditioned comfort, teasing or ^whistling at girls and doing what they ;know best - wasting time.

They number from 10 to 40, ding on the location and atmosi of the complex, Bemama said, and many favor T-shirts, jeans, athletic shoes and dark glasses.

The Ministry of Culture, Youth and Sports is aware of the presence (rf kutus, a spokesman said. A survey is under way in Kuala Lumpur to assess the situation, said Youth Director Mohamaed Sofian Adbul Rahim.

We hope the results of the survey will help us determine their interests and, with that, activities related to their interests can be held at the youth clubs in the areas where they live, he said.

Their interests had better not include rock music, however, since public rock concerts were banned throughout the country recently following a riot at one.

In Singapore, shopping mall kids started to get attention earlier this year when 40 recognized groups were pinpointed in a month-l(mg survey of 2,000 youths at six complexes, including their namesake, Centrepoint.

Social scientists found that far from being random gatherings, many are organized in gangs of 10 to 15 and set themselves apart by gestures, nicknames or distinctive clothing. The youi^est was 10 and the oldest 26.

The survey was organized by policeman Vincent Lam, 24, and his volunteer Youth Challenge Group. It

said many had the devastating habit of hanging out because of poor communicaticms with their parents and other members of their families.

Most of the youth mentioned that they were usually left on their own and they became bored with life, it said. Mostly restless rather than wayward students, they congrmted to attract attenticm and to talk to friends about their problems.

Lams findings were submitted to the Ministry of Community Development and Youth Challenge has absorbed more than 200 erstwhile mall-ites into its ranks.

We found that most of the Centrepoint kids come from good families, generally do well in their studies but are bored for want of something better to do. We decided to reach out to them before bad elements like secret societies moved in, Lam said.

The police have organized well-attended rock concerts and other organizations are getting involved. The Home Affairs Ministry commissioned a committee on new youth trends which found that the hope of fun, adventure and companionship was responsible for shopping mall kids.

It made the not-too-astounding discovery that they chose to gather at shopping complexes becaise these are attractive and pleasant places to while away the time.

The Last Word On Lassie Comes For Trainer's Son

DEAR ABBY: Regarding the ^questions about Lassie, I am writing ^ set your readers straight, as the information you receivedl from the Motion Picture Academy of Arts and Sciences was not totally accurate.

^*I am Bob Weatherwax, son of Rudd |Weatherwax (now deceased), who owned and trained the original SLassie. I am also a trainer and work-^ on the Lassie series fw more than [JO years. I now have die seventh- eneration Lassie and will possibly doing a new Lassie series for TV ear.

Althou^ there have been seven Sissies since 1942 (all males), there 2was only one Lassie at a time. While ^hooting, we used a stand-in and 5tunt dwble, but to say that there were many dogs portraying Lassie 2at the same time would be like saying 2lhere were many actors portraying ^ony Curtis in the same movie.

; As for Lassie being a mixed breed, ianyone who watched Lassie Come %ome on TV recently could see that ^ssie was obviously a purebred collie. The dog was given to my father in 4ieu of payment for boarding and itraining, but Dad never received the papers. Although Lassie was bred to tMC collies, it was not important Hhat Lassie have pedigree papers because my father never showed Lassie in AKC ck^ shows, nor did he sell the puppies.

I hope this clarifies the misconcep-lions about Lassie. - BOB WEATHERWAX, CANYON COUNTRY, CALIF.

DEAR BOB: It does, indeed, and thank you for writing.

DEAR ABBY: My mother had me while she was married to her first husband. They were divorced when I was 5. My mother remarried and her new husband adopted me. This man is the only father I have ever known and I love him very much. My mom

Meeting Place

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Interventiwi Center meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Siulin. Dinner at 6 p.m 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600. Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peter's Catholic Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-week open meeting meets at St Paul's Episcopal Church

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Lotary Building

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club 'meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m - Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1306 of the Women of the Moose meets 8:00 p.m VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8:30 p.m. Epiipsy Association of North Carolina, Coastal Plains Chapter, meets at Pitt County MenUl Health Center,

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

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

8:00 p m. Serenity Al-Anon meeUs at First Presbyterian Church, room 33 ; 8:00 p.m. - Freedom Group of Narcoi-lics Anonymous open meeting, St. Paul's Episcopal Church

FRIDAY I

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous miH>ts at ,St Paul's Episcopal Church

Dear Abby

B]i ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

told me she would answer any questions I had about my natural father. Ive never had any.

Now that I am 17, my paternal grandparents, aunts and cousins have started coming into the place I work and telling me that they are my family. Abl^f, these people are strangers to me. I have a family that I love and am very happy with. I just want to be left alone. How do I get them to understand this? I asked my mom to call them and ask them to please leave me alone. She did. She also told them that I was happy, and if I wanted to see them or call them, I could. My mother was told, You dont know how she feels about us, but in a few months, when she is 18. her real father will look her up and then she can do what she wants to do about him and his family.

Abby, I can do what I want to do right now, and my mom and dad DO know how I feel. They know I am happy with the family 1 have, and want to be left alone.

Now I dread the thought of turning 18.1 dont want to have these people bothering me. 1 hope they are happy, but I have a life of my own and all the family I want or need. How do I get

ICOLECO

ADOPTOMCBVrER

(3900)

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mrendli'sFall-Winter Wardrobe Can Include Unstructured Vest

them to leave me alone? ANONYMOUS, PLEASE

DEAR ANONYMOUS: Since you and your parents have both made it clear to the family of your biological father that you want to be left alone, their constant bothering you is harassment in legal terms. If it persists, a lawyer should be consulted.

DEAR ABBY: Would you please tell us where to find the names of our elected representatives? I am sure there must be others like me who would write to them if they knew who they were, and where to write.

Please do not use my name, as for 59 years I have succeeded in keeping from the public what a dummy I am for not knowing who my con-gressperson is. - CLIFTON SPRINGS. N.Y.

DEAR C.S.: To find the elected representative for your area, consult the white pages of your telephone book. Look under Federal Information" or Government Offices United States. Or call your local registrar of voters. P.S. You are no dummy. Dummies do not ask questions.

(To get Abbys booklet, How to Be Popular: Youre Never Too Young or Too Old, send a check or money order for $2.30 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

Pats Pointers

^PATTREXU

Add party pizzazz or casual com-f(Mt to your fall/winter wardn^ with this knit-in-a-day vest. If you like quick results, this is the perfect project for you. This stunning vest of cla^ic simplicity is wtnited (m large needles in a speedy drop stitch with a subtly textured mohair blend yam shot with silky threads.

Because of the loose pattern stitch and unstructured fit, each of the two sizes offered fits a wise range of figures. Petite/small/medium fits 32- to 37-inch busts and large/extra-large fits those with bust measurements from 38 to 41 inches. Its a great holb day gift project.

To obtain directitms for making the Party-In-Vest-Ment, send your request for Leaflet No. Z0101986 with $2 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts. The Daily Reflector, P.O.box 419148. Kansas City, Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. K-101987 by sending a check or money order fw $21.95 for petite/small/medium (Hr $.95 for lai^e/extra-large to Pat Prexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full ii^tructicHis and yam in your choice of red, black, or violet.

Dear Readers: Wrap-and-drop stitches not only add tremendous speed to your knitting but also are great fun to work. This family of pattern stitches is particularly effective with many of ttie new fluffy-textured yams.

You can use these stitches with any type of yam, but with a smooth yam, you may find the effect too loose and open, which can limit its uses. Try some wrap-and drops outs, iough, on any yarn you have handy just to see how relatively simple and quick they are.

Cast on any number of stitches and work four rows in stockinette stitch.

MAGAZINE MARKS ITS TENTH ANNIVERSARY

NEW YORK (AP) - Wo W(Hnan a magazine which, a< ing to the cover story of its premier issue, was aimed at how to manage your job better, get ahead, stay ahead and balance vour personal life, celebrates its lOm year with the November anniversary issue.

Workii^ Woman has chronicled a new reader of womens magazines <me who primarily defines nerself by her career, sa> editor-in-chief Ann Mollegen Smith. It recognizes the difficulties women have getting ahead in this country, but we dont overemphasize them ... We provide realistic role models and show how a successful woman manages her career to get where she is or built her business.

knit^ the odd-numbered rows and purling the even-numbered rows.

' For K fifth row, knit the first and last stitches on ie row as usual. For all the stitches in between, wrap the vara twice around the needle before knitting each stitch.

On tite sixU) row, purl all stitches, dropmng the double wraps off the left ne^e as you come to mem without working these extra wraps. Repeat

these six rows over and over f(wr the desired length. Rows 5 and 6 combine to form an open-work, lunrizontal strip that is what makes the work go so fast and provides the unique look of this pattern.

You can alternate bands of stockinette stitch in different widths for an interesting variation. On one pattern repeat, work six (ht eight rows of stockinette, followed by rows 5 and 6 given above. Follow this with a four-row strip of stockinette and another pair of wrap-and-drop rows.

Or for a reversible knit fabric, use garter stitch instead of stockinette between the pattern rows. This is a great choice for a long scarf. Scarves are great gift items, but are often too boring and time-consuming for the creator. Using large needles and a bulky yarn, youll find scarves interesting, quick and fun to make.

You also can vary the width of the pattern stitch rows by wrapping the yarn just once around the needle or make it wider by wrapping three times around the needle. Play around with this pattern stitch idea and find a variation that appeals to you.

PATTERN STITCHES - Wrap-and-drop stitches worked on large needles make this vest a one-day project.

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VISA a MasterCard Accepted a Phone maU order accepted Slie 10V> or over, add $2. per pair a We'D be hamiy to order iL If It' currenih unavailable. Revcladom' Made in L'JA SIxM a colon may vary.

Eoenton Tea Party Set For Saturday

EDENTON - The 212th anniversary observancd of the Edenton Tea Party will be held at the waterfront and the historic Barker House Visitor Center Saturday starting at 10 a.m.

Fifty-<me Edenton women signed a pledge and became part of what is known as the first political activity by womenn in the American colonies.

1966 commemoration tea party will coincide with the visit of the Elizabeth II, the 16th-century type sailing vessel, to Edenton for a weeks visit. In addition to tours of the ship, the biennial observance will also include an old-fashioned street and crafts fair, musical entertainment and childrens games. Special' speaker will be Secretary Patrie G. Dorsey, of the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources.

According to tradition, it was Penelqpe Barker who organized the Edenton Tea Party Oct. 24,1774. Her friends gathered at the home she shared with her husband Thomas. That gathering was the womens response to the concern over increasing taxastion of the colonies by England and lack of representation in Parliament.

The North Carolina women pledged to support the Provincial Deputies of North Carolina and resolved not to drink any more tea, nor wear any more British cloth.

At 11 a.m. Secretary Dorsey will welcome visitors and the Eoenton Historical Commission will presdnt awards to volunteer of the year and the lifetime service award.

Classes

Offered

Teen-Agers

By JERRY L. GLEASON Harrisburg Sunday Patriot-News YORK, Pa. (AP) - Teen-agers charged with underage drinking, drug use and other summary offenses are going to class instead of court. Charges and fines are dismissed for ttiose who complete an Underage Drinking Pro^am administered by York Alcohol and Drug Services Inc.

Coordinator Wendy Shive said the program was desied to educate teen^tge offenders atxnit the dangers of alcohol use and abuse.

The referral is at the discretion of the district justice, and the option is available oiy one time, Shive said. An individual can go through alternative sentencing only once.

Underage drinking and drug use are the most serious problems facing our youth today, she said. This program is providing us with an important sentencing alternative that we hope wilt prove effective in combatting the problem.

The Underage Drinking Program consists of four two-hour classes dealing with the physical, psychological and social effects and the legal consequences of substance use and abuse. Communication and decision-making skills are emphasized in an effort to promote effective, responsible decision-making by the teen-ager, Shive said.

The program includes a parents' night wnen the offender is required to bnng a parent to class.

Parents learn how to handle a problem situation and that help is available. It is often difficult for parents to ask for help. This (xi^m makes it easier for them to do so, Shive said.

Approximately 50 booths arranged along the street will offer crafts and demonstrations including scrimshaw; locally made pottery; porcelain dolls and 18th century dolls; charcoal and pastel portraits and cartoons, and Armenian needle lace. The (^timist Club will offer rides for children on their train and Rocky Hock Rebels and Edenton Harmony Belles will provide musical entertainment througnmit the day.

Fw further information call the Iredell House at 482-2637 in Edenton.

Regional Winners Are Recognized

Delta chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Society recognized two members as regional winners of the Governors Award for Excellence in Teaching, Leslie Brinson, science and Barbara Rouse, English.

Three new members were inducted, Patricia Clark, Brenda Lewis and Judy Coulter. Anne Booth was welcomed as a transfer from Gamma Delta chapter.

Gale Sanderson, first vice president, said the program theme for the year is The Evolving Patterns of Human Values in a Dehumanizing Environment. She recognized yearbook committee members, Miriam Little, Frances Smith and Myrtle Croom.

Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hagan were resent for a tribute to her aunt, the ite Sue Hyman Bowden, given by Jesse Little. Stella Chambliss presented the budget and it was suggested that Betty Levey be nominated by the chapter to run for first vice president of Eta State.

Eunice Casey served as hostess committee chairman.

Bridal

Policy

A black and white,glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

Of Roav MOUNT

Will Have A Fur Showing Thursday And Friday October 30 And 31

For Fur Storage Pickup

Call

C.^eben

^oiibes

600 Arlington Blvd. 756-8210 Open 10:00 m.-6:00p.m.

Branch-Dudley Vows Performed Saturday

Thg Daily Reflector, Qrnvtlle, N.C. Wednesday, October 22,1986 A-15

MRS. BRANCH

ELIZABETH CITY - Lisa Lee Dudley and David Wilbur Branch Jr. were married at 5 p.m. Saturday in the First Baptist Church.

The Rev. Brighty White officiated at the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Wayne Campbell of Durham. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Wilbur Branch Sr. of Greenville.

The matron of honor was Brenda Millsaps. Other bridal attendants were Christie Dudley, Jamie Jones, Kim and Ginger Meig^.

The best man was Billy Waters and ushers included Lemuel Campbell, Grant Dudley, Drew Green and Thomas Beale.

The flower girl was Hillary Jones?

A reception and dinner were held at the Holiday Inn.

The bride graduated from East Carolina University. The bridegroom ' is employed by Oakwood Mobile Homes in Wilson.

Ghoulish Gimmicks For This Halloween

Easy costumes from paper bags could be the solution to you and your childs Halloween dilemna. Large brown paper groce^ bags will fit well over your child it he/sne is up to age four. The color can easily accommodate dogs, cats, horses, lions, etc.

In order to construct a one-piece costume, cut out arm holes (allowing room for a bulky sweater) and eye holes. For a two-piece outfit, cut out armholes and a neckhole and use a smaller paper bag for the mask. After youve gotten your basic costume, the next step is to let you and your childs imagination run free.

Try these alternate treats instead ofcandy:

Give small party favors like the ones sold for birthday parties.

Give carmel com or other treats in a self-sealing bag and include an address label.

Give pencils, balloons, pennies, etc.

-Give an instant print of the child in his/her costume.

Give stickers instead of candies.

Have an old-fashioned carnival for the neighborhood with all the parents chipping in. Activities could include pin the tail on the pioul, dubbing for apples, jumping or doughnuts, wrapping a mummy or a walk through a haunted house.

HOMEMADE HALLOWEEN MAKE-UP

Here is a recipe for make-up that is nontoxie and comes right off:

1 tablespoon solid shortening

2 tablespoons cornstarch

Food coloring: red, two 2 drops red; brown, use 2 drops green and 1 drop red; purple, use 1 drop blue and 2 drops red

To cut down on monthly water waste, put sealed plastic bottles filled with water and an inch or two of sand or pebbles in your toilet tank. In an average home, taking such a measure can save 10 or more gallons of water a day.

Births

To make cleaning up easier, spray a saucepan with a vegetable oil spray before scalding milk or cooking hot cereal.

Im proud of where he bought my diamond!

Will she be proud or embarrassed when friends ask where you bought her diamond? And. will you be embarrassed about the price you paid for the quality received? Today, there are no bargains in diamonds. You save no moreoften losewhen you try to cut corners. Your knowledgeable American Gem Society member jeweler-one with a local reputation to safeguard and standards ti> maintain-is your wisest choice. Moreover, she will be proud to know her diamond came from us. Dont disappoint her.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Professional JewelersCertified Gemologists ESTABLISHED 1912 640 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-0083

MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

Engagement

Announced

JOANN MOSLEY NICHOLS - ij the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Scherer of Bethel, who announce her engagement to Robert Paul Muller, son of Florence K. Muller and Bruce C. Muller of Paw Paw, Mich. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Joseph Amos Mosley. A Nov. 22 wedding is planned.

Engagement Announced

Drillie Elizabeth Carter and Robert L. Hunger Jr. of Greenville announce their engagement. She is the daughter of Betty and Russell Welser of New Bern and Dr. Bunger is the son of Nancv Bunger of Portsmouth, Va., and the late Mr.

Homemakers

Haven

By EVELYN SPANGLER

Store in small jars. To remove apply cold cream to faces before applying make-up. This makes removal easier. To remove make-up use baby oil or cold cream.

BPW Chapter Has Brealcfast

The Greenville chapter of Business and Professional Womens Club started its week of activities with an inspirational breakfast Sunday at Three Steers.

Sylvia Wheless of Greenville spoke of the word in relation to time, talent, role model, good listener, knowledge and money.

The club will attend a luncheon program Thursday sponsored by the Pitt County Mental Health Association. It will be presented by club president Patrice Alexander on Workaholism starting at noon at JayceePark.

For further club information call 758-6487 or 830^)089.

Eastern Electrolysis

20S COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 7564034, GREENVILLE, NC

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

Bunger. The wedding will take place Nov. 15.

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Have a ghostly good time in costumes and accessories from...

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644 Arlington Blvd.

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Murray

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Murray, High Point, a son, William Neilson, on Oct. 15,1986, in Forsythe County Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem.

Rose

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rose, Havelock, a daughter, Mary Glenn, on Oct. 17, 1986. Mrs. Rose is the former Ramona Cannon of Greenville.

Tonights the Night to save at

Leri's Pre4lelidkiy

Midnight **Lovers*' Sale 8:30 p.m. Midnight

Entire Stock

(Sale items included)

Open Mon.-Thurs. 10 *til 6 Fri. 10 til 9. Sat. 10 til 6

Loris

Intimate

Apparel

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20% Discount on all services with this ad thru Oct. 25, 1986

IVere proud of the Pirates! \

P A R AD IS E

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Step Out in Style

Complete Hair Care For Men, Women And Children

Nallemanicuree. pedicures and eculptured nails Waxing Facial* Make-up

Stylists:

Petey Hathaway it Lisa Brann * Llaa Wright Burnt Tina Gctalnger Trudy Barbar it Kay Pase * Denlte Htnnant Carol Wilson

329 Arlington Blvd. Greenville 756-1579

A-16 The Daily Reflector. Qfetnvtim. N.C. Wdiraday, Oc(obT22,1966

Stock And Market Reports

Wetlands Resolution Approved Zoni^%

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market showed some sMtty losses today as traders studied the latest government statistics on the pace of the economy.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped .84 to 1,804.84 in the first half hmir of trading.

Losers held a narrow edge on gainers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 479 down, 455 up and 497 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 13.24 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

Before the opening, the Commerce Department reported that the gross national product grew at a 2.4 percent annual rate, after adjustment for inflation, in the third quarter.

The figure was about in line with advance estimates on Wall Street. Analysts said it didnt provide much conclusive evidence that business activity was picking up sustained momentum.

The government data also showed inflation running at a 3.6 percent annual rate in the July-September period, by a measure Imown as the GNP deflator. .

That was a bit higher than Wall Street had expected, and analysts said it prompted caution among both bond and stock traders.

Among actively traded blue-chip and technology issues, Digital Equipment rose V4 to 95^, while International Business Machines lost to iW/s and Coca-Cola was down h at37/4.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks dipped .01 to 135.98. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .36 at 260.24.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 5.34 points to 1805.68.

Advancing issues slightly outpaced declines by 784 issues to 715, while 487 were unchanged on the NYSE. Big Board volume totaled 110 million shares, against 109.01 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP>

ffla

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MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708, AF&AM will have a stated communication Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

Middav stocks;

Low

57==4

Last 58'4

44==

44=4

35%

35'

35='

44==

44'

85'

84==

85'

76'4

128

128'4

128%

126

125==

125%

63'

63'4

63'2

3'4

42-4

42'4

23=>4

23'4

23%

t=>.

65'

64*4

56'4

6==4

6=>4

54'

53%

57='4

53=4

53'4

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36=4

36'4

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38%

207=4

207

207'4

28'4

28=4

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43%

36%

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37%

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38'

38%

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56=>4

56'4

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80'4

44%

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44='

9'4

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66%

32==

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32='

26==4

26%

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39==4

39='

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54%

54='

54=4

21%

21,

56%

56='

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76=4

75%

73=4

73%

76=4

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76'

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83>4

84*4

42=4

42*4

42'2

67%

67'

67%

35'

43='

43'4

37==4

42=

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42'h

42%

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46=4

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 738-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

WHEN YOU NEED...

sensible answers to any question about life, health or (Usability income insurance and medicare supplements.

Talk To Me

mi CruM> II. .H.U.

208 Sumroll Stroot Oroenvlllo, N.C. 27834 758-8099

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BANKERS LIFE AND CASUALTY COMPANY

t hit Illinois iA. ihink j lilt 111 >iHi I Ik- (Himl is iiiuur |iiiHlUkl%

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Monsanto

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Navistar

NorflkSou

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Owenslll

PacTel

PepsiCo

PheTpsDod

PtiUipMor

Phili^et

PoUroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOats

RJRNab

RalstnPur

Rockwd

Scott Paper

SealedPw

issss**

Skyline Cp

nCo

SwstBell

StdOil

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

USXCorp

UnCamp

UnCarMe

USWest

Unocal

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEI

Weyerhsr

WimiDix

Woolwrth

17h

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54% 55'4

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43% 44

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53 53',

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

Ashland Oil.......................................58%

Burroughs Corporation.........................71

Conner Homes....................................6%

Fieldcrest Mills.................................30%

Flowers fads.....................................24%

Halteras fas. Securities ................20%

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................68V4

Jeffoion Pilot...................................34%

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

Lowes C!ompany..................................23

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

Collins &Aikman.................... 34V,

Piedmont Aviation. ........................4W4

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

United Telecommunications...............26%

Dominion Resources... ................45%

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

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank ....................36 to 36%

Planters National Bank...............25 to 25%

Vermont American.....................20 to 2OV4

Chemlawn ............. 17% to I8V4

Southern National Bank...........24^4 to 25V4

Peoples Bank..........................14% to 15/4

North Carolina Natural Gas 3(P4 to 31V4

Cooper LaserSonics....................3% to 4%

WASHINGTON - The House has approved and cleared for President R^gan s signature legislation to protect and preserve the nations wetlands, the office of Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., said.

The Emergency Wetlands Resoiffces Act, is very similar to House ResoluUon 1203 which was repiHted by the Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee on May 13, 19B5. Jones is chairman of the House committe.

School Accredited

The School of Nursing at East Carolina University has received cmitinued accreditation for eight years from the National League o Nursing, officials said.

Eight years is the maximum period of accreting, according to Dr. Emilie D. Henning, dean of the School of Nursing.

Dr. Henning said that the curricula of both the bachelors and masters {MTograms were redesigned in 1985 to keep pace with national standards.

The school was established in 1960 and has approximately 500 under- praduates and 100 graduate students, t has a faculty of 55 and a support staff of 14.

Suicide

DURHAM (AP) A Burlington dentist who was scheduled to appear in court next week on charges of illegally prescribing drugs apparently shot tumself to death after a disturbance with his new wife, police say.

Dr. Thomas D. Vollmer, was found dead at his home atxiut 1 p.m. Sunday with a gunshot wound to the chest, said Durham police Detective A.J. 6irter.

The death was ruled a suicide, but an investigation is continuing, Carter said.

Vollmer, who was scheduled to appear in Alamance County Superior Court next Tuesday, was charged with 13 counts of a practitioner unlawfully distributing and dispensing a controlled substance.

The proposal approved Fridy, like the earlier resolution, increases funds available for wetlands a<x^i-tion by raising the price of duck minting stamps from 7.50 to $15 over a five-yead period and by allowing em trance fees to be charged at selected wildlife refuges.

In addition, it dir^ that an amount eaual to the aihnual import duties coUected on firearms and ammunition, estimaUid at $10 million annually, be added to the Migratory Bird Coiiservati(m Fund for wetlands conservation.

The measure. Senate Resolution 740, states that ttw additicmal funds would be available for acquisition. SR 740 iHtivides that up to 30 percent of the entrance fees be used for operation and mainteance of the na-tiimal wildlife refuge system.

Subject to apiMropriatiiHis, SR 740 authorizes weUands ac(niisition ex-pen^tures from the Land and Water Conservation Fund. The House bill had specifically authorized $75 million per year over 10 years. A national weands priority conservation plan is also directed.

While SR 740 is not all we hoped for, it would be a major step in our efforts to protect wetlands, Jimes said.

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Legislatiim authorizing conservation programs on military reserva-tiiHis and federal lands was also approved by the House and cleared for theiR^ident.

Legislation passed bv botti the House and the Senate ancicleared for the president is H.R. 41^, authorizing appropriations for the U.S. Maritime Administration and the Federal Maritime Commission.

As passed by both houses, the bill authorizes a total of $400 million for maritime programs. For the purpose of Gramm-Rudman-Hollings sequestration r^uirements only, an obligation ceiling of $500 milling beginning in fiscal year 1986 for loan guarantees for the construction of vessels in U.S. shipyards under Title XI of the Merchant Marine Act of 1936.

Zallen Spoke

Harold Zallen, Republican candidate for the N.C. House of Representatives from the 9th District, spi^e at the E.B. Aycock Jinior High School Monday.

Zallen told the 8th grade law and government class about campaigning, current issues, the importance of voting and the Nov. 4 election.

Obituaries

Tobacco Market

By The Associated Press Following are the ivelmiinary gross figures for the Eastern Belt flue-cured tobacco maitets fw Tuesday, Oct. 21, as reported by the Federal-State Maritet News Service:

Market DaUy DaUy DaUy

State Pounds Value Avg.

Ahoskie...........................................................................................no sale

ClinUm ................................................................................closed

Dunn..............................................................................................no sale

Farmville............................ 38,662 53,885 139.37

Goldsboro....................... passed

Greraville............................................................................... closed

KinsUm.............................................................................................closed

Robersonville................................................................... closed

Ro^ Mount........................................................90,561 126,511 139.70

Smithfield.................... passed

Wallace ................................................ closed

Washington ........................................................................closed

Wendell...................................................................................... closed

Williamston....................... closed

Wilson (I)...........................................................218,910 307,738 140.58

Windsor................... 75,366 101,363 134.49

Total Type (I)......................................................423,499 589,497 139.20

The average tar the day was down $5.12 from Monday. (I) indicates in-ctunplete figures. Figures are ixreliminary and subject to revision. Averages do not reflect assessments.

Hutton invites you to a freoTAXffiiMSeminar.

Hutton offers you a special seminar for high income investors on the new tax legislation because affluent individuals are the pe<H>le most affected by the new tax reform.

The seminar will examine key issues:

Do you know that rates can be as high as 33% not 28% as many investm^ believe?

The tax on long term capital gains can be double the rate you are now paying; what should you do if you have gains cr losses in your portfolio?

The IRA deduction can be lost for nuiny upper income taxpayers; should you still contribute?

The benefits of tax shelters are being {^sed outdo you know how existing shelters can still shelter income?

The municipal bond market will be changedwhat impact will lower tax rates and the alternative minimum tax have on your portfolio?

What industries or companies are expected to be winners or losers?

Phillips

FARMVILLE - Mr. Charlie Linzy Phillips, 85, died Tuesday.

His funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by Maj. Ronald L. Davis, Maj. Earl Woodard and the Rev. Dennis King. Burial will be in the Walstonburg Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Willie Lee Browning Phillips; one daughter, Mrs. Edna Ruth Goff of Grifton; two sons, Thomas Alonza Phillips of Greenville and Donald Fred Phillips of Jackson, Miss.; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Pauline Baker and Mrs. Daisy Frezee, both of Burley, Idaho; one stepson, Sammie D. Oates of Lafayette, Ga.; one sister, Mrs. Ovdee Moore of Pasadena, Texas, 14 grandchildren, and 13 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 tonight at the funeral home.

Thompson

KINSTON - Mrs. Molly Bell Sanders Thompson died Monday at her home.

Her funeral will be conducted Thursday at 2:30 p.m. in Lane Funeral Home. Burial will be in Southview Cemetery.

She was a native of Pitt County but lived most of her life in Kinston.

Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ciernes (Jabo) Sanders of Kinston; one daughter, Carolyn Johnson Boyd of Greenville; two

sons, John Kenneth Nobles and Reginald Patrick Johnson, both of Greenville; four sisters, Vivian Hines of Snow Hill, Arlene Sanders of Raleigh, Lavonne Washington and Gloria Bouie, both of Kinston; one brother, Master Sgt. Ciernes Sanders of Fayetteville, and five grandchildren.

Townsend VANCEBORO - Mr. Melvin S. Townsend, 48, died Wednesday at his home near Vanceboro.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro by the Rev. Robert Worthington. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Patsy Sammons Townsend of the home; three sons, Tonv Townsend of Vanceboro and Mike Townsend and Mitch Townsend, both of the home; his mother, Mrs. Eunice Townsend of Suffolk, Va. ; a brother, Roger Townsend of Fort Worth, Texas; two sisters, Mrs. Ann Turner and Mrs. Faye Miller, both of Suffolk, Va., and amndson. ' >

The family will receive friepds at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday.

CASH RKBinS ^

*299 and uoi /-

(Continued from A-U

Under the onnance, developers would have to meet stricter re^ quirements, according to Hamilton; who said it wouh| enable the planning staff to give iBoif assurances to private residents with questions about devel()pment, j

In other Iciness, the board voted to continue a decision on a revised preliminary plat of Whichport development. The development is located south of Greenville Boulevard, east of Hooker Road Extension. The plat involves a revision to Hooker Road Extension and Hartford Street.

Commissioners approved a preliminary plat of Wellington subaivi-sion, located east of Evans ^reet Extension and adjacent to the western and southern pr^ty lines of Bedford subdivision, llie plat involves 77 lots on an 83.55-acre tract.

The board also approved a request by the Department of Plannii^ and Development to close a portion ol Clark Street south of 14th Street. The portiim to be closed is in close {vox-imity to Reeses Furniture and Cameron Barkley, which are located on 14th Street. The rroiKst is beirffi made to comply with the South Evans Redevelopment Plan, which was approved by the City Council.

School Play Set

The Capricious Pearls, a play 1^ Virginia Kidd, will be presented Fri-

ically gifted classes of A.6.> C School.

The play, a comedy set in thel990s, is directed 1^ teachers Barbara Ayers-Best and Ann CasteQow. Music is provided by a strings group taught by Dee Braxton.

756-2215 Greenville 2801 S. Evans St.

Crnitury Data Syitaan'

W$ CBimel OM s tln^ OimVilltd namtr.

School Fire

BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Three football coaches took turns crawling along the floor through a wall of smi^e and used six extinguishers to contain a blaze m a chemistry lab at Walter Williams High School until firefighters arrived.

The cause of the Mondav night blaze, which left an estimatedi $10,000 in damage, has not been determined.

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THE DAILY

^ QrMnvfllaN.C. Wednesday, October 22,1986

^Icoreboflrd /internatona] News Classified

M Finally Arrive For Series

BOSTON (AP) - The real New York Mets finally showed up for the World Series.

We had something to prove to ourselves, to the Boston Red Sox and the rest of baseball, Lenny Dykstra said. We didnt win 108 games for nothing.

In Game 3 Tuesday night, the Mets demonstrated how they did it. Dykstra hmnered on the games third jMtch, sending New York to a 7-1 romp and its first victory after two. 'losses at home.

Our oadis werent against the wall, but we were getting very flose, said Bob Ojeda, who limited his ex-teammates to one run on five hits in seven innings. Ojeda prevented the Mets from falling into a 34) hole, a predicament no team has

ever been able to overcome in the World Series.

Ojeda outpitched Dennis Oil Can Boyd, who had said during a Monday workout that he would master the lyfcts

I definitely read it, Dykstra said after going 4-for-5. I think the only one who got mastered tonight was him.

They got me tonight, Boyd admitted.

The Mets, batting .190 in the postseason entering the game, had canceled a planned workout on Mon-d9y^. Maybe the extra rest helped.

They scored four times in the tirst inning - aided by a blown Boston rundown. That was one more run than they scored in the first two games combined. They finished with 13 hits, also one more than Games 1 and 2 together.

The big key was to start out strong offensively, Mets Manager Davey Johnson said. We hadnt been getting^any hits in the first three innings. Just a base hit would have sufficed.

Instead, Dykstra lifted a 1-1 pitch into the right-field seats. This time, there was no wild welcoming party at home plate and there was no big celebration in the dugout - something the Mets reveled in aftr regu-lar-season home runs.

We woke ourselves up a bit, Dykstra said.

If the first Series leadoff homer since Davey Lopes in 1978 was the wakeup, then the Mets went to work.

Gary Carter lined a RBI double and, after Boston blew a rundown with a pair of misplays which allowed two Mets to escape on the bases, designated-hitter Danny Heep singled in two more runs. It was the first game for the DH in this Series, and Heep made it worthwhile to the National League champions.

Carter added a two-run single in the seventh and Ray Knight doubled home a run in the eighth.

That was more than enough for Ojeda. His off-speed pitches kept the Red Sox off-balance all night and belied the reputation that he did not feel comfortaole at Fenway Park.

He was a little off, a little on, said Bill Buckner, hitless in three at-bats against Ojeda. He doesnt blow you away, but he gets you out. The Mets now hope Ron Darling can do the same tonight in Game 4. Darling, who lost the opener despite allowing only three hits and an uneameid run in seven innings, will oppose A1 Nipper.

Nipper, 10-12 with a 5.38 earned run average, has not pitched since Oct. 4 in the final week of the regular season. The Mets, while not directly

Tigers, WoKpack To attle For ACC Lead

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - Clemsmi coach Dani^ Ford sa^ his 16th-ranked Tigrs believe they can beat Ninrth Carolina State, but he says the No. 30 Wolfpack also feel they can win.

One team wul be proved wrong Saturday when the two teams battle for the lead in the Atlantic Coast Conference

The big thing State has going for them, now is confidence, Ford said at his weekly news conference Tuesday. Confidence that they can win. Theyve created breaks for themselves. In the past the ball might have bounced the other way - now theyre making it bounce their way.

"I believe they believe they can beat Qemson. Our people believe they can beat State. Were going up there to win. Somebodys got to be wrong.

Clemson, 5-1 overall, carries a 3-0 record in the ACC into the game. North Carolina State is 4-1-1 and 3-1, a half game behind the Tigers.

This is a big, big game, Ford said. Its important for both football teams.

West Is Named To Elon's Hall

. ELON COLLEGE - Joe West, fongftploie High School quarter-bacrad catcher, and now a profes-sioii) baseball umpire, was among keveral peofde inducted into the Elon Colkge sports Hall of Fame.

* The induction was held Saturday.

West, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude B. West Jr. of Greenville, was bom iQ Asheville, but moved to GreeBvUle in 1956. At Rose, West was a qutfterback on the football team and t ^teher on the baseball team.

FoBndiii guaduation, West received a sonolarship to East Carolina University, but transfered to Elon after his freshman year.

At Elon, he became the startin quarterback his sophomore year an

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice

Todivs Sports Trnnts

Eastern Plains Conference Tourna-ment

Northeastern Conference Tournament at Edenton I Soccer

Mt. Olive at East Carolina (3:30 pm >

Rec Leagues Grades 1-3

Diplomats vs Tornadoes (3:45p m.)

Aztecs vs. Coamos (4 45 p.m.)

Chiefs vs. Strikers 15;45 p.m ) Vonevball

Villanova at East Carolina i6 p.m )

UNC Wilmington at East Carolina >9 p.m.)

Goldsboro at Roee 15:30 p.m.) nwrsdaysSMrU FeetbaW

South Lenoir at Ayden-Grifton JV (7 p.mi -

C B Aycock at North Pitt JV (7 p.m.)

Rose at FikeJV i7p m )

North Edgecombe at Conley (7p m.i Volleyball Southern Nash at Conley (6p.m.) Tennis

Eastern Plains Conference Tournament

Northeastern Conference Tournament at Edenton Tarboro at Washington RoseatFike

('ress-4'ounlrv Washington at Eastern Wayne White Oak at Conley (3:30 p m.)

Soccer RoseatFikeii:30p.m )

Rec Ijeagues Grades 4-6 Diplomats vs. Tornadoes (3:45 p m.) Aztecs vs ('osmos 14:45 p m )

Chiefs vs Strikers 15:45 p m )

Mwlmmlng East Carolina Purple Gold Meet (4 p.m.)

saying so, are looking forward to facing the inconsistent right-hander.

A lot was expected from my ballclub, Johnson said. We knew we had to start doing something. Wed be in a kind of slump we hadnt experienced all year.

The Mets came out swinging on the pleasant, 66Klegree night.

After Dykstra homered, Wally Backman singled sharply to ri^t and took thirof on another single ny Keith Hernandez.

Boston Manager John McNamara went to the mound at that point.

(Catcher) Richie Gedman said he

was getting too much of the plate, McNamara said.

The Mets were getting a lot of the ball, and McNamaras visit didnt stop that.

Carter found the gap in left-center for an RBI double, putting runners at second and third, and Boyd temporarily eased the tension by striking out Darryl Strawberry, his fifth whiff in his first seven Series at-bats.

Kni^t then followed with a hard grounds to third baseman Wade Boggs, whose quick throw to the plate froze Hernandez halfway home But in the most fundamental of all

fielding plays the rundown the Red Sox fell apart.

Hernandez scrambled back toward third base, eluding the tag of B(ggs, who cut off Gedmans throw halfway down the line. Boggs whirled and threw late to shortstop Spike Owen, who was covering the bag, but Boston still had Carter trap)^ between second and third.

Owen ran Carter back to second, glancing at Hernandez the whole time, and when he finally tossed to second. Carter was back easily and Knight was on first.

He (Owen) had both of them hung

up, McNamara after watching his usually reliable shortstop make another fielding blunder in the postseason.

Boyd, known to be excitable, slammed his hands together behind the mound before facing Heep, whose single up the middle drove home two runs.

They didnt hit the ball really hard, but they hit good pitches, Boyd said.

Boyd went on to retire the next 11 batters and 17 of 18. but by then it was too late.

Ojeda, the first pitcher to ever start a World Series game against the team he played for the precwhng year, only struggled in the third, when Dave Henderson singled and scored on Marty Barretts single.

He was changing speeds a lot, in and out. He pitched instead of threw, Henderson said.

Ojeda became the first left-hander to beat the Red Sox in a World Series game at Fenway Park since 1918, the last year Boston won the championship. He left after the seventh, and Roger McDowell retired the final six Boston batters.

I wanted to keep Ojeda fresh for his start in Game 6, Johnson said afer finally seeing some signs that there may be a sixth game.

NEW YORK BOSTON

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Dykstra cf 5 2 4 1 Boggs 3b 3 0 10

Bckmn 2b 5 110 Barrett 2b 4 0 2 1

Hrnndz lb 4 12 0 Bucknr lb 4 0 0 0

Carter c 5 12 3 Rice If 3 0 0 0

Strwbry rf 4 1 1 0 Bayior dh 4 0 10

Knight 3b 4 0 11 Evans rf 4 0 0 0

Heep dh 3 0 12 Gedman c 4 0 0 0

Mitchel ph 0 0 0 0 Hendrsn cf 2 1 1 0

Mazzilli ph 1 0 0 0 Owen ss 3 0 0 0

Wilson if 4 0 0 0 Santana ss 4 1 1 0

Totals 39 7 13 7 Totals 31 1 S I

New York 400 000 210-7

Boston 001 000 000-1

Game-Winning RBI Dykstra (11. DP-New York 1, Boston 1. LOB-New York 6. Boston 6. 2B-Carter, Baylor, Knight. HR-Dykstra (1).

Sox Only Score

New York Mets catcher Gary Carter, left, awaits a late throw from the outfield as Boston's Dave Henderson, right, scores Bostons lone run of the game in the third in-

New York

Ojeda W. 1-0 McDowell Boston Boyd-L, O-l Sambito Stanle:

IP H R ER BB SO

6 1 1 0 0 0

ning at Bostons Fenway Park Tuesday night. The Mets won the third game of the World Series, 7-1, but still trail by a 2-1 margin in the best of seven series set. (AP Laserphoto)

aniey z u u u

Samoito pitched to 2 batters in the 8th WPOjeda, Sambito. PBGedman UmpiresHome. Wendelstedt (NL); First, Brinkman (AL); Second, Montague KiWer

(NL); Third, Ford (AL); (NL); Right. Evans (AL) T-2 58 A-33,595.

Left.

Page Continues To Lead

led Elon to two conference championships during his tenure there. His senior year, Elon advanced to the national championship game, before bowing to Abeline Christian.

West then elected to become a professional baseball umpire, attending the Bill Kinnimon Umpire School in Florida where he received top grades, finishiiu first in his class, it was predicted then that he would be in the major leagues in five years, and he met that prediction.

He has twice called the National League Playoffs, including this years series between the Astros and Mets.

He resides at Bayview during the offseason.

RALEIGH (AP) - For the seventh straight week, Greensboro Page, riding a 22-game winning streak and 42-game unbeaten streak, remains atop The Associated Press 4-A high school football poll.

The Pirates, 7-0, received 12 of 17 first-place votes cast by prep sport-swriters across the state for a total of 174 points. Fayetteville Terry Sanford, second in the 4-A poll all season, received three first-place votes for 152 points after nipping No. 5 Fayetteville 71st 14-13.

Undefeated Gastonia Ashbrook, 7-0, was once again in the third spot with one first-place vote and 121 points.

West Forsyth, 7-0-1, received the other first-place vote and moved up two notches in the poll, which was released Tuesday, to No. 6.

Lumberton, now 7-0, jumped three spots and is fourth in the pioll, while Raleigh Millbrook, 7-1 and winners of six straight games, is back in the poll at No. 9.

The first four spots in the 3-A poll remained the same, with Brevard, 7-0, still the top-ranked squad. The Blue Devils received nine first-place votes for 159 points, while No. 2 Forest Hills, a^ 7-0, received siji first-place votes for 149 points.

Third-ranked Havelock, 7-0, received the other two first-place votes and solidifi^ its hold in the rankings by downing previously unbeaten West Craven 7-0 Friday night.

Burlington Cummings, 7-0 remains No. 4, while Northeast Guilford moves up a spot to No. 5 with the best mark in the 3-A ranks at 8-0.

In 2-A, Whiteville, 7-0, remains the top-ranked team with eight first-place votes and 152 points. The wolfpack has recorded five shutouts in seven games,

Jordan-Matthews, 8-0 with five first-place votes and 139 points, is back in the No. 2 spot after crushing previously unbeaten West Montgomery 41-7.

Wallace-Rose Hill, 7-0, received three first-place votes for 135 points and is in the third spot, while Ahoskie is fourth with 101 points.

Thomasvi lie, 7-1, received the other two first-place votes and is fifth with too points.

Undefeated Newton-Conover, 7-0, made the poll for the first week at No. Bwith 51 points Idle Murphy keeps the top spot in the 1-A ranking, although 15 first-place votes were split evenly between Murphy, second-ranked Swain

County and third-ranked North Edgecombe.

Unranked Northampton West received the other first-p ace vote.

Red Springs, 6-1, moved up three slots to No. 4 after beating previously ranked Orrum 54-0 Friday night.

Hobbton, 6-1, and East Wilkes, 6-2, moved into the poll at No. 9 and No. 10 respectively.

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

4-.\

1. Gbo Page (7-0) 12

Pts LW 174 I

2. Fay Sanford (7-0i 3

152 2

3. Gast Ashbrook (7-0i

1 121 3

4. Lumberton (7-0)

89 7

5. Fay 71sl (6-D

8:i 4

6. W. Forsyth (7-0-1) 1

80 8

7. Jacksonville (6-D

68 9

8. N. Nash (6-1)

58 10

9. Ral Millbrook (7-D

:io

10. Fav Pine Forest (6

I-D 24 5

Others receiving 10 voles for more: McDowell 15; Gbo Dudley 11.

3-A

PTS LW

1. Brevard (7-0) 9

1.59 1

2. Forest Hills <7-0) 6

149 2

3. Havelock (7-0) 2

121 3

102 4

4. Burl Cummings <7-0)

5. NE Guilford )8-i

6 Tarboro (6-1)

7 SW Edgecombe (6-1) W Iredell (7-0)

9. W. (raven (7-1)

10 Concord i6-2)

94 6 83 7 55 8 SO 9 49 S 27 10

New Leaders In 2-A, 1-A Ranks

others receiving 10 votes or more: W. Harnett 14, Kings Mtn. 10.

2-A

PTS LW

1 Whiteville (7-0) 8 152 I

2 Jordan-Matthews (8-0) 5 139 3

3 Wallace-Rose Hill (7-0) 3 135 2

1. .\hoskir (7-0) 101 5

5. Thomasville (7-1) 2 100 4

6. Lexington (7-1) 79 6

7. Clayton (6-0-1) . 62 8

8. Newton-Conover (7-0) 51

9 Randleman (7-1) 31 9

10. Clinton (6-1) 25 7

Others receiving 10 voles or more: W. Montgomery 10; Zebulon 10.

The leaders in the 4-A and 3-A ranks continued to roll along in the Daily Reflectors High School rankings, but again, the 2-As and l-As have new leaders.

West Forsytti, now 7-0-1, continues to lead the 4-A ranks. The Forsyth County team has piled up 57 points thus far this year. Points are awarded to teams each time it they win. with additional points awarded each time a team they have beaten wins a game.

Greensboro Page, 7-0, is the second place team with a total of 51' points, having moved up one spot from last week. Terry Sanford. 7-0, is third, with 50, advancing from seventh place last week.

In the 3-A ranks, Brevard. 7-0. continues to lead, having picked up 5o points on the year. Northeast Guilford. 8-0, is again in second place with 46'2 points. Havelock advances from a sixth place tie to third place with 45 points.

Jordan-Matthews. 8-0. and Thomasville, 7*1. are tied for first place in the 3-A ranks Jordan-Matthews moved up from fifth place while Thomasville was second last week. Both have 39 points.

Third place is held by Uxington,

6-1, which held first last wt*ek. Lexington has 37 points

Northampton West. 6 1. has moved from third to first in the 1 A ranks with 33'a points. North Edgecomlx;.

7-1, advances from a fifth place tie to second with 31 Red Springs, which was tied for seventh, has a 6-1 record and 30 points. Last weeks leader.

Murpny. drops to a tie tor sixth place.

The top 10 teams in each classification;

4-.\

1 West Forsvth(7-0-1) 57'..

2 Page(7-0) . ...........................51'i

3 Terry Sanford (7-0).......................50

4. McDowell (7 1).............................48

5 Garner (6-1-1)...............................47

6 Millbrook (7-11................ 46'i

7 Lumberton (7-0)....i........................46

H Seventy-Firsl (6-1)........................45

9 .Northern Nash (6-t)......................44'j

1 Pine Forest (6-1)...........................42

10 E E. .Smith (5-2)............................42

3-A

1 Brevard i7-0)............................. .50

2, Northeast Guilford (8-0)..... 46'a

3 HaveliK'k i7-0i........................46

4 West Iredell (7-0).....42

5 Cummings (70)--,......................40'j

6 Southwest Edgecombe (6-D.........40

7 Owen (6-1).........................:19

8 Koresl Hills (8-0)..........................37

8 Tarboro (6-11................................37

8 West Caldwell (6*li37m

I-A

1. Murphy (7-0) 5

2. Swam Co. (6-1) 5

3. N. Edgecombe (7-1)

4. Red Springs (6-1)

5. Tabor City (6-D

6 Hendersonville (6-2)

7. St. Pauls (6-D

8. Clarkton (6-D

9 Hobbton i6-D

10 E Wilkes (6-2)

142

138

127

2-A

1 Jordan Matthews (8-0). I Thomasville (7-D.........

3 U'Xinglon (6-D............

4 New Ion Conover (7-0),..

5 Clinlon(6-D ......

5 Randleman (7-D..........

7 Mili'hell (7-D...............

8 Ahoskie (7-0). ..........

8 Wallace Rose Hill (7 0) 8 Whiteville (7-0)........

8 Clayton i64)-D...........

8 Catholic (6^1)...............

.16

;i5

;15

31'..

:il

.31M

l-\

1 Northampton W'i>st (6 D..........W,

2 North ElgeeomlH- i7-D..........31

3 Ked Springs 16 D .......;h)

4 Hendersonville 16 2)..,............... 29'

5 East Wilkes (6-2).................... 29

6 Murphy (7-0).............................'27

6 Swam (fi ll............... 27

8SlPaulsi6D................1...... 25

9 Hobbton (6-11............................ 24m

10 Orrum (6-D..................................22

10 Tabor Cily (6 li...........................22

Others receiving 10 voles or more Northampton West 18; Orrum 18. Bel Wilkinson IV. NOTE; Northampton West re^ ceived one first place vote

49'ers Top EC Netters

UNC Charlotte took home a 7-2 tennis victory over East Carolina University Tuesday.

The Pirates won the ll singles match with Dan Lamont, then La-mont teamed with Greg Loyd to win the 2 doubles for ECUs only wins.

The Pirates are now 8-2 on the year and close out the fall dual match season with the loss. ECU now travels to Williamsburg on Saturday for the Colonial Athletic Association's tournament.

Summary; !

Dan LumunI (ECi d Sergio Carl)rlhough,6-0,i-2. 1

Ricardo Sliovia (UNCCi d. John Melhorn,6-l.6-t,

Kevin Aaron tUNCC) d Greg Loyd. 6-2^

Mark Karokia (UNCO d Todd Sumner: 6-1.6 0

Jack Burke lllNa'i d Kevin Plumb.

2.6-4

Larry McNeil (UNCCi d John Burna, 6-3.6 2 .

Carbelhough Sijovia (UNCCi d! Melhorn Burna, 6-1.6-3

Lamoni-Loyd (ECi d Aaron-Karokis: 1-6,7-5.6-2. ;

Bdrke McNeil (UNCCi d. Plumb-Sumner, 6-2.6-2.

JagSf Rams Battle In Key

By T().\l MORKIS Reflector Sports Writer Farmville Central will be trying to keep its playoff hopes alive when the Jaguars host Greene Central in a battle for what could be the last playoff spot in the Eastern Plains Conference.

Heading into Friday night's games. North Pitt. Ayden-Grifton and Pamlico are tied for first with 3-1 records, while Farmville and Greene Central are a game back at 2-2.

Ayden-Grifton, North Pitt and Farmville have all played each other, while Pamlico has yet to face North Pitt or Ayden-Griftoh.

Regardless of Pamlicos performance in the coming weeks, the Jaguars face a must-win situation Friday if they wish to keep pace in the race for one of the EPC's three playoff spots.

"If we defeat Greene Central, we, certainly have an opportunity." said Farmville coach Dixon Sauls, its our Homecoming game. It's an attainable goal. That should be a motivating factor. Greene Central is a traditional rival."

The Jaguars were shut out by Ayden-Grifton last week, 16-. The Rams, who had an open date last week, have lost close games to both Ayden-Grifton and North Pitt in recent weeks.

Sauls said that this weeks homecoming game against the Rams will be quite a challenge.

"In all honesty. 1 think Greene Central may be the best all-around team in the conference," Sauls said. "Their quarterback play gives them the opportunity to have some versatility. Terrell Strong may be the best player in the conference. They have had some tough breaks in ball games. To be perfectly honest, we nave a monumental challenge

The Rams are led by the brothers Ginn. Barry the quarterback and Gary the receiver. Strong plays both linebacker and tailback aiid has rushed tor 556 yards this season. Barry Ginn has thrown ior 465 yards and three touchdowns "They are very versatile on of

fense," Sauls said of the Rams. They run the ball (and) they option. (With) the combination of Barry and his brother Gary and Shea Beamon, they have the most consistent passing attack in the conference. Its very difficult to prepare for all three phases."

The Jaguars have had trouble getting in the end zone of late and have relied on a ground that has failed to roll up big numbers. Farmville's Carl Harris has rushed for 495 yards this year to lead the Jaguars.

Basically, we are not blocking aggressively, Sauls said, reiterating a season-long problem for Farmville. "Thats a problem we have had. We are still struggling with the passing attack. At this stage of the season, you should be improving. In some ways, we are not blocking as well as earlier in the year. We ne^ to make some good things happen on the field."

Sauls did say that quarterback Andre Bandy played better against Ayden-Grifton last week and showed some poise with his scrambling.

North Pitt

The Panthers travel to Pikeville to take on C.B. Aycock with a chance to raise their record to 7-1 overall and 4-1 in the conference.

Last week. North Pitt pounded South Lenior, 43-13. The game afforded the Panthers the opportunity to bone up on their passing game, which has been non-exsistent in past weeks.

Quarterback Calvin Hunter took advantage of the situation to hit on all nine of his throwing attempts for 103 yards and two touchdowns and one two-point conversion.

Tailback Jarvis Massenburg added 95 yards rushing in the contest to bring his season total to 734 yards.

C.B. Aycock is next to the bottom in the conference with a record of 1-2 in the EPC and 2-5 overall.

They are going to pose a problem in that they run the single wing," said North Pitt coach Larry Bolger. "Our boys have never even heard of the single wing, let alone seen it.

Bolger said he was happy with the

''^41

OllITlirriM

NPs Calvin Hunter

Tobacco Belt 1-A

(onf. Overall VV I. W I, T

AGs Reggie Jackson

Eastern Plains 2-A

.\. Edgecombe

Belhaven

Bath

Columbia

Creswell

Mattamuskeet

Chocowinily

Jamesville

Aurora

H 0

5 1

3 2

3 3

2 3

1 4

I 4

II 5

1 0

2 2 0

3 0 5 0

4 0 4 0

North Pitt Pamlico Ayden-Grilton Farmville C. Greene C C B Avcock .South Lenoir

VV I,

;i I 3 -I 2 1

V 2

3 4

4 2 2

1 6

0 7 0

Last Week's Kesults North Edgecombe 34. Bath 10 Belhaven 30. Jamesville 20 Columbia 20, Chocowinity 8 Creswell 22. Mattamuskeet 8 Aurora Open

This Weeks Schedule Belhaven at Mattamuskeet Aurora at Bath Columbia at Jamesville Choc-owinity at Creswell Nort h Edgecombe ()pen

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Panthers performance against South Lenior. but that at times the defense played a little lacksadisical, primarily in the first few plays of the game and early in the third quarter when South Lenior got their two scores.

"Offensively, we got a lot of things accomplished (that) we were working on, Bolger said. "Number one was protecting the quarterback. We were also real pleased with our interior line. They set a team record with 89 knockdowns."

Hunter seems to have recovered from a shoulder injury he suffered three weeks ago against Greene Central, and Bolger said he is hopeful that the passing game continues to develop as the Panthers make their move towards a piKsible playoff S[wt.

"He definitely needs to keep improving so that we dont have defenses stacking in on us, Bolger said. If we can show that we have a effective passing game, then people have to honor both.

The Paghers are the owner of the best oveln record in the conference but Bolger said he was disappointed that his team was not able to take advantage of scoring opportunities in their key games, particularly the Panthers lone loss to Farmville, 64), two weeks ago.

"In our minds we should be 7-0.1 think being 6-1 and knowing that we got beat by team that we feel we were better than will greatly motivate us. They (the North Pitt players) openly admit that they dont want to go through that feeling again. Ayden-Grifton

The Chdrgers take on South Lenior, winless in the conference and 2-5 overall, and the coach Dwight Tart said it is important that Ayden-Grifton does not take any team too lighl-

ty.

With the conference race as tight as it is, a loss to a team in the bottom of the EPC standings could prove fatal to the Chargers, who are tied for first with North Pitt with a 3-1 conference mark and 5-2 record overall.

They are better than people want to give them credit for, Tart said of

HOMf

the Blue Devils. When you are at the top, every one is gunning for you. I think our kids are mature enough, but its easy to overlook somebody. Basically, I just try to bring it up and them concious of it.

Tne Chargers defeated Farmville, 164) last week, behind the strong legs of running back Jesse Hooker, who carried 30-131 yards. Hooker has 662 yards on the season. Hooker has been complimented by wingback Eric Blount, who has rushed for 557 yards this year and has played Mr. Outside to Hookers Mr. Inside.

I really feel like they have complimented each other, Tart said. They have given each other a new dimension. Every time Eric goes somewhere, they have to be conscious of it, and they have to be conscious of Jesse too. I think that shows in the yards Eric has. Jesse has been a tremendous power runner this year. When he lines up and goes through the line, they cant arm tackle. They have to hit him pretty low.

_ 1

I-

PCs Keith Barrett

(onf. Overall

I. T

1 0

3 (I

(I 0

5 0

Ahoskie

iNorthampson E.

Edenlon

Roanoke

Plymouth

R Rapids

Williamston

W I.

3 0

2 2 1 3

3 0 4

L T

0 0

5 0

6 0

Last Week's Results North Pitt 43, South Lenoir 13 Pamlico'22.C.B Avcocku Ayden-Gnflon Ki. Farmville Central 0 Greene Central Open

This Weeks Schedule North Pitt at C.B. Aycwk Ayden-Grifton at South Lenoir Greene Central at Farmville Central Pamlico Optn

Northeastern 2-A

(onf. Oxerall

Last Week's Results

Ahoskie 41. Williamston 7 Northampton East 7, Roanoke 0 Edenton35. Plymouth 14 Roanoke Rapis Upen

This Weeks Schedule Ahoskie at Northampton East Roanoke at FMenton Roanoke Rapids at Plymouth Williamston Open

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While the running game has clicked this season, the passing game has not always been there for the Chargers, but Tart said he is not that ctmcemed.

Were just going to try to do whatever it takes to win, whether it be running or passing, Tart said. I still have confidence we can pass.

851"

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AGs Cell Stokes

GCA To Host Soccer Tourney

Greenville Christian will play host to the Eastern Carolina Christian Conference soccer tournament starting Friday.

'rhe Knights will host Falls Road (^aristian in a 4 p.m. match on Friday.

The winner will then advance to the finals against Friendship Christian at 2 p.m. Saturday.

Greenville has also qualified for the state tournament, which begins on Oct. 27. GCA will face Vandalia Christian in Greensboro at 3:30 p.m.

Vandalia is seeded third in the state while the Knights are seeded sixth.

Driesell Out?

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) -Maryland assistant basketball coach Ron Bradley almost certainly will become interim coach until a permanent replacement for head coach Lefty Driesell is hired, according to a former university athletic director.

Im sure its inevitable theyll force him out, said Jim Kehoe, former athletic director and consultant to the athletic department in 1978 and 1979. Its all over but the shouting.

The basketball coach and his program have been criticized since the June 19 cocaine-induced death of basketball star Len Bias.

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Can Doesn't Want Revenge

BOSTON (AP) - Ordinarily. Den-JS Can Boyd would hope for a i to grt even. There is nothing ry about the World Series, ^ , so he would rather not. ^-Tts a shame I couldnt do better," 60yd said after giving up six runs and nine hits in 6 2-3 innings in the Boston Red Soxs 7-1 loss to the New York Mets in Game 3 Tuesday night..

Fw Oil Can Boyd, ordinarily, I would hope to have a chance to redeem myself, he said. But that would mean a seventh game, and I think were going to win this before Vven games.

Although their five-game, postseason winning streak end^, the Red Sox insist they are still in command witti a 2-1 lead and the next two games at home in the best-of-seven series.

"Theres no pressure on us, veteran Dwight Evans said. "Were the underdogs. Everyone picked them. Weve got nothing to lose.

We were 2-0, now were 2-1, first baseman Bill Buckner said. Were still on top. Id rather be 3-0, but we just got outplayed.

Certainly the Mets would rather

Flutie Signed By The Bears

-LAKE FOREST, 111. (AP) -Chicago Bears Coach Mike Ditka has Igone against the odds before, signing layers other teams had written off for physical reasons.

Add Doug Flutie to the list.

P 'Two of the keys to the Bears champion defense last year were 3ackle William 'The Refrigerator" Sherry, who was labeled by critics as ftoo fat, and linebacker Mike jfiingletary, who was tabbed too nail by some NFL experts, r . Ditka took another chance Tuesday 3yhen the 5-foot-9 Flutie signed a contact with the Bears for the re-jhainder of the 1986 season and 1987.

>; Flutie said he was anxious to get into the National Football League and onto the playing field.

>1 share Dougs enthusiasm, iPitka, who saw his team lose its first jame of the season last week, said. -Its up to Doug and how much time he puts in. Knowing his background, 2t will be quicker than he thinks. I ithink he can do a great job.

: Ditka, who influenced Flutie to jign immediately for the rest of this Reason, has had his problems with the Bears quarterback situation because of injuries to starter Jim iMcMahon.

Fluties signing made him eligible Ho be activated by the Bears on Nov. 4, the day after a Monday night home %ame against the Los Angeles Rams, ie will not count against the 45-man joster for the next two weeks but will >e able to work out with the team.

Practice starts at 1:30 tomor-5ow, Ditka, reportedly the main Sine force in bringing Flutie to the ^eaf^;^id.

It will take a couple of weeks before I get the grasp of things and become comfortable with the of-,:fsnse, Flutie said. Im going to Mpure as quickly as possible to ^Become competitive.

> Flutie hasnt played since the spring of 1985 but said I dont feel Crusty now. Maybe my body will feel it iin a week or two. Well see what hap->pens.

> Flutie was brought into camp on a >day where the rest of the team was :off.

C I have not met the players, CFlutie said of his new teammates pvho received the news of his trade ^st week coolly. I understand the Csituation of a new guy coming in. CThere are loyalties, I have to deal '2with that. I want to impress the poaches and get my opportunities.

> The Bears obtained the rights to Flutie from the Rams. They traded a ;Cthird-round draft choice for a four-;^-round choice and gave up a sixth-^oundpick in 1987.

* Flutie, who received $1.3 million Hrom Donald Trump, owner of the Klnited States Football Leagues New ^I|x^ Generals, in 1985, will receive C^,000 a year from the Bears.

But money is no object for Flutie, who has a burning desire to prove himself in the NFL.

In four seasons at Boston College, Flutie passed for an NCAA-record 10,579 yards and 67 touchdowns. In nine games in the USFL, he completed 134 of 281 passes for 2,10S yards and 13 touchdowns before suffering a broken collarbone.

Im fine physically; the Bears doctors checked me out, Flutie said. "I didnt enjoy the last year and a half. I missed football. Id like to play as soon as possible. Fortunately, I have that opportunity now.

Some of tne Bears lashed out at management last week for acquiring the rights to Flutie. McMahon, who has won his last 21 starts, asked: Where are their loyalties?

I hope the situation doesnt fester, Ditka said. We resolved most of the situation in a team meeting yesterday. I knowvtheres resentment towards me but I do whats best for the team and the organization.

Hutie tried to play down that aspect of his signing.

I dont feel threatened and I dont think the criticism is pointed directly at me as Doug Flutie, personally, but to a new player, he said. Im coming to a team that won the Super Bowl and is 6-1 this season.

I see myself as a quarterback in the National Football League, he said, be it this year, next year or in five years, I dont know. They dont know what theyre talking about. 1 dont know what its like to be 6-2. Players in this league are not taller than they were in college or the USFL. Height is not the problem. The question is ability.

Rampettes To Host Goldsboro

Rose High Schools volleyball team will take on Goldsboro Thursday at 5:30 p.m. in the Rampant gymnasium in the first round of the state 4-A playoffs.

The winner of the match will advance to the second round, to be played early next week.

Admission for the event is $2 per person.

be in our position - one game up and the next two games at home.

No problem, reliever Bob Stanley said. Its the same as if we had gone to New York and just split Now we just have to win tomorrow. Boyd said during the off day Monday that he felt he could master the Mets; All he did was awaken New York bats.

They got to me tonight, Boyd said after the Mets rode a four-run first inning to their first victory in the 83rd World Series.

The big key for us was to start off strong offensively, New York Manager Davey Johnson said.

There was no dissenting opinion in the Boston clubhouse. After winning the first two games in New Ycxrk, the Red Sox never could recover from the Mets start.

They swung the bats well. Evans said. They showed that theyre a ijood team. We always had respect I or them.

When you get behind four runs in the first inning, its tough to get

Rampants Top Kinston

Rose High School romped past Kinston, 54), in soccer action Tuesday to remain undefeated in the Big East at 104)-1 and 10-3-2 overall.

David Lee started things off for the Rampants when he connected on a penalty kick at the 28:00 minute mark of the first half. Bobby Weisenberger added an unassisted goal five minutes later to put Rose up 2-0.

Josh Hickman had Roses final goal of the first half on assists by Burt Aycock and Dallas McPherson.

Brian Wille scored at the 45:00 minute mark of the second half on an assist by Bobby Sullivan. Greg Jones followed with the final goal of the game on an assist by Ed Norris at the 78:00 minute mark. '

Wille and Bill Taft combined in the goal for five saves and the Rampants eighth shutout of the year.

Kinsons Wood Turner had 22 saves. The Rampants outshot the Vikings 29-5. With the loss, Kinson dropped to 1-9-1.

Rose travels to Wilson Fike on Thursday.

IVbmen Hold Net Tourney

The Ladies Tennis Association of the Greenville Country Club held a playday and luncheon recently at the club.

First place in the event went to Nancy Powell, while Myra Hill took second. Third went to Clarine Powell and fourth was Susu Aldridge.

Special prizes were awarded to Carolyn Powell, Susan Cox, Margy Blount and Clarine Powell.

The organization voted to continue Friday meetings as long as good weather continues. The next sponsored event for the group will be on Nov. 8, a member-guest tournament.

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back, Buckner said. They outhit us, they outpitched us and they outdefensed us. Lets just say they outplayed us tonight.

Anytime a club gets four runs before your pitcher takes the mound, it goes out there with four-run confidence, Boston outfielder Dave Henderson said. If your pitcher has a four-run lead, you know hes going to give you a good game.

Thats what the Mets got from left-hander Bob Oieda, who was 20-17 at Fenway before being traded by the Red Sox to the Mets last fall. Ojeda allowed only five hits and one run in seven innings before reliever Roger McDowell retired the last six batters.

Ojeda had a good changeup, Evans said. He just didnt make any mistakes. He pitched real well. I tip my cap to him.

I had never hit against the guy, but he pitched me the way I expected, Boston slugger Jim Rice said. He was not overpowering, but he got us out with a lot of off-speed stun.

Boyd said he was fooled by Mets leadoff batter Len Dykstra, who hit the third pitch of the game into the ri^t-field stands to trigger the decisive uprising.

I thought he was going to try to inside^)ut me, Boyd said. Instead, he reached out and hit it the other way.

GCA Loses In Sweep

RALEIGH - Friendship Christian Academy rolled up a pair of wins in the first round of the Eastern Carolina Christian Conference volleyball tournament Tuesday, eliminating Greenville Christian.

Friendship won the opening game, 15-0, then recorded a 15-12 win in the second game to sweep the match.

Greenvilles effort was led by bumper Heather Pearce, server Tina Stiltner, and spiker Amber Tripp in the first game. In the second game, Karen Entzminger led in service. Erica Spain in bumps. Erica Spain in sets, and Tammy Huggins in both sets and spikes.

The loss dropped Greenville Christian to 2-13 on the year.

We were veiw much iporved this year, Coach Lynn Whistle said. Im excited about next year. This team has proved to me that quitting is not in their vocabulary. We are locking forward to next year with much anticipation, the first year coach said. She also commended seniors Stephanie Stevens, Huggins and Pearce.

Hunting

Headquarters

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Retail 38Overtons 32. Sate 28

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Retail 180.'" Overtons 149. Safe 134

All Duxbak Socks lO^offl

Insulated Coveralls

Retail 111.^ Overtons 99. Sale 89

Childrens Insulated Coveralls

Retail 74.^ Overtons 66.** Safe 56

Upland Hunting Vest

Retail 6L^ Overtons 51. Sale 39.

All Gun Cases by Browning, Bob Allen and Kolpin

Sale Prices Good Thru November V 1986.

Overtons

Buy DUCK STAMPSV^''

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Store liburs: Monday thru Friday, 9 to 7 pm Saturday. 8 to 6 pm

North Carolina Wildlife Agent

4M The Drtiy RIK(BW>f.Qfnvttte, N.C.

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f VDTE OM $OOm API^ICAK) 5Ats)CriOM5...

Bowling

Ahoha Mixed

W L

Gone Sailing.................15 5

Chem Court................I2'j

Boat ^le...................7>a 12h

MiHuiry Mutte...............5 15

IBA game and aeries. Harold EwSrm 544; Susan Puryear, 217, 602.

Men's Cllv

Hustlers.......................18 10

Western Sizzlin'............18 10

The Hot Shots...........:...17>2 lO'i

* Comedy Of Errors........17 11

iDailMusic....................17 11

.0tn Reaction 15 13

.TCB...........................15 13

.Te briw..................14 14

Aector l^lding 14 14

-miwdAbouts 12': 15'2

RoUers 12 _ 16

* .Higb game. Carl Slater. 233; high ;siS. Cary Love. 605

Rec Soccer

' Grades 7-S

. Rowdies.....................1 1 0 1-3

Cosmos ....................0 0 0 ^

Scoring: R - Joseph Taft, Ed-- ward Murray, Andy Fassett.

I Grades 4-6

Diplomats...................1 3 1 1-6

COSOMS..........................0 1 01-2

Scoring: D - Richie Grimsley, ; Scott Selby, Joel FicMing 2, Giyon

eErt2**

. Rowdies.....................0 2 0 02

Altees........................0 0 0 0-0

Scoring: Jamie Wilier, Russell Williamson

Tornadoes 2 l 0 03

Strikers....................0 0 0 0-0

Scoring Dm Lewis 2. Jason Myers

GMs, Grades M i Rowdies.....................2 2 1 0-5

Cosmos....................jP 10 0-1

Scoring: EmmyeTaR5

Girls. Grades 54

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

Rowdies.....................0 0 0 0-0

Scoring: Christine Arnold

St Looii Mnit

World Series

By Ihe Asswlalcd Press AMUmcsEDT Satardav.Oct. It Boston 1, New York 0 Sundav.Oct.

Boston 9. New York 3 Tuesday. Oct. 21 New York 7. Boston 1. Boston leads series 2-1

Wednesday, Oct. a New York (Darling 150) at Boston (Nipper 10-12), 0:25 p.m.

1Wsday,0ct.a New York (Goooen 17-6) at Boston (Hurst 13-8),8:35 p.m.

Salatday,0ct.2S Bost n at New York, if necenary. 8;2p.m.

Sundav.Oct. 28 Boston at New York, if necessary, 8;25p.m.EST

NHL Standings

BylV.MatthdeiPrcas

WUJE8C(HIRENCE

CAMnEUCWnMWCB WihBWHm

2 2 1 2 1 1 2 3 8

1 5 1 a^dheUeWm

3 8 S 3 8 t 3 I

2 3 6 1 4 t

YGaMi ids

H 14 23 21 12 11 18 38

CMc^

17 U II M a

DUn Onmlky TtivaBay

N.Y. Umini, New JeryS Ednenlen I, Chicago 1

Mo^a't

ICaM

~s*m.

New Jersey NY Islanders Washington NYRaicn

Bosun

(tehee

Moittreal

Buffalo

Hartford

8 I I 8 I I

3 3 I 2 3 1

2 4 1

1 3 2 AdasMDifWm

4 2 I

3 2 2

2 3 I 1 3 2 1 2 1

GF GA U 34 23 8

22 28 23 II 27 38 34 27

ebccatThroolo,7;35p.a

Aknontai at Calgary, 1:31 nji.

Boston tiVmounr, 183$ pm.

NFL Standings

RylheAiMciaiedPmi AllhncsEDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE

East

W L T Pet PF PA

8 1 0 J57 178 143

4 3 I 3 5 0 2 8 4 8 7 I rcstral

5 2 I

East

1 i !

srar fis

CcmnI 8 1 I

8 2 0

3 4 0 1 4 0 1 I I Wen 5 I 1 5 2 6

4 2 1 3 4 I

May's Game* Haainott 33, Chicago 7 I>ilkil7.PMelpbl4 &eaBayl7,Clevcliodl4 On(Mti31.Houitona Bul(ilo34.In(fiuapalitl3 La Angeles Raiden , Miami a NewBSM34.Pittshurghn WaelijEeAa.Louisa SiaFraKiaco W. Atliau Id, tie NewOrlMffiatunpaBay7 " lOetroitlO

LA. Ram

SuFlaaeiBco

NeuOrlMM

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as a la

.143 17 157

.857 173 714 IM 91 4B1M I 143 91 191 143 107 111

ran 169 111 .714 1 1 643 170 107 48ia 122

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V-

Threaeh Gaiacs el Meaday, Oct. a .USERK^ FOOTBALL CONFERENCE OsartcrkMks

AH COM YDS TDINT Eaaoo. N.E. 149 93 I2D3 9 0

O'Brien, Jets 181 116 1110 6

Koiar, Clev 227 143 1596 7 3

Ehny, Den. 205 112 1353 11 3

Marino. Mia 257 154 2003 16 13

141 610 4.3 41

149 543 3.6

Rashers

AH YDS AVG LG TD Warner, Sea 146 645 4.1 31 6

Brooks. Cin 94 4 5.3 S3 4

Hector. Jets 122 4 40 41 7

Roaer, Hou 12 407 3.3 I6 I

WiBder. Den ttt 401 3.7 31 4

Receivers

NO YDS AVG LG TD Toon. Jets 43 SOS 11.7 46 2

AndeiaaS D 41 396 9.6

MoraanTN E 39 727 18.6

ChrSaiMi. Raiders 39 4 11.0

Byner, Clev 37 3a 0.9

Rke, S .F Moni. Wash Walker, DaU, Jones, Del Clark. Wash

Receivers

NO YDS AVG LG TD 37 781 21.1 66 8 551 15.3 376 10.5 35 207 5.9 a 499 15.1

coach, Ken Macha, bullpen coach, Bobby Winkles, hittinc instructor, and Ron Hansen, nrat nase coach, will retucn for the 1987 season. Dave Tomlin, pitcher.

09 1 1 55 2

N.Y.Jcb

NewMnd

OevchuM

3 U

PMehnr^

Dam

Seattle

sr&ss,

Saaf

4 3 1 6 1 8 West I 1

5 2 4 3 4 3 1 6

J71 1 112 a0142 148

aiisi 2a .100 a 1

.714178 192 J7I1S2 MO .143 la 1 .143 a IB

.B7U8 m .714 16 100 J71 154 152 71 la I .143 158 at

ATMWALCONFERENCE

Kansas City 42, San Diego '41 MMy'sGame New York Jets 22, Denver 10 May.Octa CimBoatiatPttsnirgh, l pm ClevelaBdat MinBeaoU. l p.m DetraitatCkica|o.lp.m.

Lin AagdaRaters at HouiUa, 1 p.m Miami at Indiaaapolis, l p.m. NewEMlaadttnik.\p.m New 0mm at New Yon Jets, 1 pm. SaaDiegoatFhilade^, 1p.m.

Saa FranciKO va. Grceo Bay at HUuaice,Ipm.

Tampa Bay at Kansas City, 1 pm.

Allanta at Los Angeles Rams, 4 pjB.

St LouisatDMlas.4p.m.

Seattle at Denver, 4 p.m.

MMday.Otl.27 Waihiiglon at New York Giaals, 9 pm.

NFLStatistic~

^ By neAsseciated Press

Kramer, Minn D.White, DaU. Kemp. .P Sdradr, Wash Hippie. Det

29 6 44 7

26 I 40 2

(terterkacks

ATT COM YDS TD 1IT

200 114 1579 15 134 04 961 10

197 117 1541 11

198 MO 1572 7 200 135 1246 6

Ratkcrs

ATT YDS AVG LG ID Dickersoo, Rams 169 860 5.1 42 7

Rogers. Wash 164 672 4.1 42 9

Riggs. A 171 652 3.6 22 5

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League DETROIT TIGERS-Named Tom Burg^ manager of Glens Falls of the eUmtem League. Named John Wockeafuss manager of Lakeland of the Florida SUte League.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Placed Gorman Thomas, designated hitter, on waivers for the purpose o giving him his unconditional release. Released Pete Vuckovich. r, but invited him to spring as a non-roster player. YORK YAM^^Named Mike Ferraro third base coach and Carl "Stump" Merrill first base coach. Dismissed Roy VVhite, batting coach.

National League CHICAGO CUBS-Named John Fierro trainer.

MONTREAL EXPOS-Announc-ed that Larry Beamarth, pitching

ht to Indianapolis of the Amencan Association.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association NBA-Extended Uie contract of Commissiona David Stem through the 1989-1980 season.

FOOTBALL National Foatball League BUFFALO BILLS-Wai^ Guy Frazier, linebacker. Re-signed Ray Bentln, linebacker.

CHICAGO BBAR^Signed Doug Flutie, quartertuum, thniugh the 1988 season.

CLEVELAND BROWNS-Placed Earnest Byner, running back, on in-

Kevin House, wide receiver, on waivers from the Tampa Bay Buc-

mI^I DOLPHINS-Cut Joe Carter, running back. Signed Craig EUls, running back.

IIOCKEY NatiMol Hackey League PHILADELPHIA FLYERS-Sign^ Ron Hextall, goaltender, to a

BuaiaaiuK ajmvn, ana aai-

iured reserve. Signed Major Everettrunningback.

GrI^N BAY^PACKERS-Signed Ben Thomas, defensive end-noee Uckle, to a one-year contract and David Greenwood, defensive back, to two one-year contracts. Waived Kurt Ploeger, defensive end, and Tom Flynn, safety. .

INDIANPOLB COLTS-Glen Redd, linebacker, and I Oliver, fullback.

KADiSAS CITY CHIEFS-Waived Matt Moran, offensive lineman, George Shorthose, wide receiver, and WoocN PippiBS. running back.

LOS ANGEIXS RAMS-Gaimed

that CUIf Ronning, center, has returned to the Canadian national team.

COLLEGE LOUISIANA STATE-Announced the reaimiati(Mi of Bob Brodbead, athletic duector, effective Dec. l,

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

Men's College Soccer Mars Hill 2, Wingate 1

Womens VollcybaU N. Carolina d. St. Augustine, 15-11, 154,154

Appalachian State d. Tennessee-Chattanooga 1511,12-15,154

College Field Hockey

WakeForesti.PfeifferOOT

Mats And Dykstra Get Wake-Up Call

BOSTON (AP) - The New York Mets woke up. Len Dykstra was the :riarm clock.

: With his leadoff home run setting .the tone, the Mets found the offense that won 108 games and beat the Boston Red Sox 7-1 in Game 3 the ^ World Series Tuesday night.

' -The homer, on a 1-1 pitch into the

right field seats, triggered a four-run inning off Boston starter Dennis Oil Can Boyd. More impculantly, it seemed to be a shot of confidence for the Mets, who had been hitting only .190 in post-season play.

The club was wired in said Dykstra, called Nails by his teammates. We knew we nee^ to

win tonight. We cant afford to go down 0-3 and be playing in their park. We woke ourselves up.

We won 106 games this season. We had something to prove, to ourselves, to the ^ Sox, and to everyme in baseball. I think we proved it.

Dykstra finished with four hits in

five at-bats. His example stirred the rest of the Mets to the old form that led the National League with a .263 team batting average and 783 runs scored.

Keith Hernandez had two hits, and so did catcher Gary Carter, who drove in iree runs. Danny Heep, getting into the Mets lineup as the

NBA Tables Expansion Plans

: PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - The Na-;tioiial Basketball Association has ; decided to expmd from its present 23 fNochises, but when and where It be known for anothor six mon-

: > Hie leagues Board of Governors ; voted unanimously Tuesday to add Ut least one team and no more than

* t)me, between 1988-89 and 1990-91,

' NBA CommissifMier David Stem an-Boimced. A five-manbor expan-:siaB cfMnmittee will decide on the : files and timetable for expansin and

* mifie their annouiM^ement A{il 20 in

- New York, according to Stem.

I; The NBA last added a team in 1980, :when Dallas was granted a fran-:hise.

;' The NBA has reached a point in

* Strength where the next logical step Snr us is to expand, Stem said. The I ^ective force of the pr^ntations

* ^ven by six cities here this week put : away any doubts that we should not f be moving aggressively forward.

: Rraresentatives of six candidates I*- 'Toronto; Minneapolis; Miami, : Fla.; Orlando, Fla.; Orange County, : Calif.; and Charlotte, N.C. - all ; delivered 30-minute presentations to board Monday,

Z: stem said the expansion commit-: (ee will meet with each of the six : applicants again and with any more : fhat come forward. I would not be

* unnised that in the next 60 days,

* there are not more applicants.

:; Lewis Schaffel, a former general ; manager of the New Jersey Nets who

* is representing the Miami group,

* taid he believes the league may ' decide to expand sooner than 1990.

: * If they say there is expansion by :i988, eve^body will be happy^ : khaffelsaid.

:: I think that its possible, Stem

* Said when asked about the 1908

- timetable. Were really looking for : an orderly program for expansion. . We have six first-class cities to chose , from so far.

*: Named as chairman o the ex[

' Sion committee was Richard who is president of the Phoenix Suns. ' Stern said the other committee

* members will be William Davideon _ of the Detroit Pistons, Herb Simon of ' the Indiana Pacers, Norm Sonju of

- the Dallas Mavericks and Charlie t Thomas of the Houston Rockets.

: - Miami, Orlando and Minneapolis ; reportedly are the front-runners in ; the race to land a franchise.

Miami already has its nickname of : Heat chosen, has started con-: fitruction on a 15,300-seat arena and

:: Golf News

AYDEN - The Greater Ayden . Weekend Golf Tournament was held ! this past weekend at Ayden Golf and : Country Club.

: Z The event was the final one of the ' Season for the club.

In Saturdays individual event, r winners were Glenn Gulledge, : Gerald Creech, Ed Carraway, Tom . Anderson, Bob Clemens, C.R. Hud-

* son and Nancy Anderson.

*! Sunday Superball winners were

Gulledge, Bill Loftin, Todd Galloway, Jeff B^mon and Nan Congleton.

' Special event winners were;

* straightest drive, Mary Lou : Wingate; and club putting, Mary

Langston and Adrian waters.

has down payments on about 8,000 season tickets.

Orlando has picked the nickname Magic, has down payments on about 14,000 season tickets and is ready to Iveak ground for a 16,990-seat facility.

Minneapolis hopes to have an 18,000-seat downtown arraa built in two years while its team plays in the Metrodome.

Harvey Ratner and Marvin Wolfenson, the two Minnesota businessmen bfiiind the Minneapfiis group, once owned about three percent of the Minneapolis Lakers from

19S7-60 bdoe the NBA club moved to Los Angeles.

Miami and Minneapolis both had teams in the old American Basketball Association, as did Anaheim, whkh is in Orange County.

Nkk Mileti, owned the NBAs Clevelaiid Cavalioa from 1970^80, heads the Orange County group that hopes to build a 20,000-seat Westdome Arena in Anaheim. But league officials said they are hesitant to add a third NBA team to the southern California area with the Lakers and Los Angeles Clippers already there. "

The Toronto Huskies hosted

Canadas first NBA game in 1946, but its franchise folded after the 194647 season and some NBA officials are skeptical about competing against hockey, Canadas national sport.

Charlotte (mce hosted some games by the ABAs (^rolina Cougars, who moved to St. Louis in 1974. But with a population of about 300,000, Charlotte is the smallest of the six cities to apply for a franchise.

Stem said the expansitm committee will examine each citys strength of ownership, playing facilities, population ffowth, market area and projected fan support.

designated hitter - since the game was played in an Amencan League park - singled to drive in two runs in the first.

Lennys home run kind of sparked us and then we were able to bunch a few hits together, Carter said. His four hits got the momentum going our way.

Ironically, the bats broke out a day after Manager Davey Johnson had ^ven the team a day off from practice. It paid off.

We were a tired ballclub after the exciting series with Houston (in the NL playoffs), Carter said. The day off put us in a better frame of mind. ... It was a crucial, crucial game for us. Theres no team in the history of the World Series that has come back from an 0-3 deficit. Now were 1-2 and our chances are a little better.

Some of the Mets even saw the game as a turning point.

Were confioent now, second baseman Wally Backman said. We really think we can win this thing.

Backman, who singled and scored in the rirst-inning rally, also turned in a couple of good (tefensive plays. Thats significant because an error by his platoon partner, Tim Teufel, cost K Mets the first game.

Weve always been a good defensive club, Backman said. We made a couple of mistakes in the frst two games. Our hitting and pitching overshadows our defense a 1(^, but I think were a good defensive club. Hernandez said the Mets had never been as bad off as people said.

In a close situation like this, the press always emphasizes things, Hernandez said. It wasnt that we werent hitting. I felt great. Wed been making contact.

The Red Sox made all the plays on us. Then I read in the papers we werent hitting. Thats a joke.

But nobody was laughing.

Until Tuesday ni^t, the Mets locker room was unusually silent for a team that had bei demonstrative almost to the point of being obnoxious at times nigh-fiving and curtain-calling.

It was embarrassing to be down 0-2, third baseman Ray Knight said. People say we were created by the media. Thats a jfice. Were a good, sound baseball team.

But, theres no doubt about it. Its amazing what one hit can do, he said. Tomorrows not a must game now because were not eliminated.

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Brodhead's Deeds Do Him In At LSU

BATON ROUGE, U. (AP) - Bob Brodhead br(*e some rules in running Louisiana State Universitys athletic empire and it cost him his job as athletic director, members of the schools Board of Supervisors-say.

Brodhead, 48, resigned Tuesday as LSUs athletic director, a day before he was to have gone before the universitys Athletic Council to answer charges of violating the state Ethics Code. The resignation is effective Dec.l.

Broadhead had been suspended with pay since the State Board of Ethics tor Public Employees said Oct. 8 that he improperly took a vacation trip paid for by Baton Rou^e newspaper and broadcast executive Douglas Manship, and that he took improper payments from a Manship company for his radio show.

A Manship radio station held the' contract to broadcast LSU athletic events when Brodhead took the Mexican vacation. Louisiana law forbids public employees to take anything of value from anyone who does business with the state.

It was the latest in a series of embarrassing public relations blunders by Brodheaa, but not nearly the most serious.

Brodhead was spared serious punishment after pleading guilty last April to a federal charge of trying to electronically eavesdrop on NCAA investigators, but Chancellor James Wharton warned him to avoid any serious misconduct.

On Tuesday, Wharton said university boosters paid an undisclosed sum to buy out the remaining three years of Brodheads contract. Neither he nor Brodhead would not comment on reports it cost $250,000 to buy out the remaining three years of a five-year contract that paid Brodhead $82,000 a year.

Athletes

Testify

BALTIMORE (AP) - Two University of Maryland basketball players told a grand jury investigating the death of Len Bias that Brian Lee Tribble possessed the cocaine that killed the star player, according to a published report.

Terry Long and David Gregg, roommates and teammates of Bias, also told the panel that Bias, regarded by his fans as a notably clean-living young man, had tried cocaine six or seven times before the morning he died of cocaine intoxication. The Baltimore Sun reported in todays editions, quoting unidentified sources.

Tribble, Gregg and Long were with Bias when he collapsed in his dormitory room early in the morning of June 19. Bias died later at a hospital of cocaine intoxication. Long and. ,Gregg were indicted by the grand jury in July on charges of cocaine po^sion and obstruction of justice, but those charges were dropped Monday following Thursdays grand jury testimony.

the grand jury indicted Tribble in July on charges of oocaine distribution, cocaine possession with intent to distribute, cocaine possession and PCP possession.

The newspaper quoted an unidentified source as saying the players testified that they had used cocaine several times before June 19 and had seen Tribble use cocaine in the company of Bias.

Gregg and Long told the panel that Tribble, 24, made a remark indicating he had what amounted to , half a coffee cup of cocaine, ac-' cording to the source. The pair said .all four individuals spent hours snorting the drug before Bias collapsed just after 6 a.m.

They said Tribble said something about it was his last quantity before he got more stuff in, that he said he was scraping the bottom of the bowl," one source told The Sun.

The source said Gregg and Long told the grand jury they were I awakened early in the morning of June 19 by Bias and Tribble, the . basketball stars friend and a former Maryland student. A large mound of cocaine had been poured onto a mirror on a table in the center of the dormitory suite the players shared, they said.

For the next several hours, the players testified, the four sat around the table, talked and snorted cocaine directly from the pile.

They said they each did maybe 15 or 20 lines, but that towards the end. Bias started doing more, the source said.

The others jokingly warned Bias to cut down on his intake, but Gregg ; and Long testified that he said he could handle it, the source told The Sun.

Sources said Long and Gregg could not testify for certain whether Tribble iH^ht the cocaine into the . room, but that Tribble implied it was < his.

Before Gregg and Long testified. . the case against Tribble wak largely . circumstantial, said Jeffrey llar-, ding, the assistant states attorney

handling the trial. But with Long and Gregg, we can base it on direct

testimony," Harding said.

Tribbles attorney. Thomas t Montfj^, declined comment.

Wharton said acting Athletic Director La^ Jones wodd continue in that position indefinitely. Jones was assistant athletic director prior to Brodheads suspension.

Wharton said he could see Mr. Jones staying in the position for as long as a year or until LSU hires a permanent successor to Brodhead.

Brodhead refused to comment to reporters as he left a meeting with

university lawyers, but later told LSUs student newspaper in a copyright interview that he was satisfi^ with Uw stature he had brought the LSU athletic program.

Im leaving it a teck of a lot better than I fou^ it. Im sure there is another university that would like to go where weve been, he said, alluding to LSUs national ranking during the past year in every sport in which the school participates.

That included trips by the LSU football team to the 1985 Liberty Bowl, its basketball team to the 1986 Final Four and its baseball team to the 1986 College World Series.

At the same time, he built an $8 million athletic surplus during his four years, and LSU won the 1986 Bemie Moore trophy for having the Southeastern Conferences most successful intercollegiate sports pri^ram.

im very disappointed that were not goii^ to have Bob Brodhead as athletic director any more. He has done a super job in his position, said Camille Gravel, a member of the LSU Board of Supervisors.

Gravel also is chairman of the boards Athletic Council, which was investigating Brodheads latest indiscretion.

"His problem, 1 think, is hes had difficulty following the rules and

regulati(His a (niblic figure has to follow.

Brodheads attorney, Nathan Fisher, said he hoped the action would end the controversy that had swirled about Brodhead since his arrival in 1982 from the Miami Dolphins, for whom he was business manager.

"This should be a closed chapter as far as LSU is concerned," Fisher said.

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TV Football Revenus Dropping

' ByHERSCHELSlSSENSON ; AP Football Writer

The successful lawsuit by Georgia 'and Oklahmna that killed the NCAA television plan has had the unwanted pffect of reducing payments for TV a(^rances.

Is the other shoe now about to fall?

: Although ABC, CBS and ESPN will Continue to televise college football, there may be trouWe on the horizon with the announcement this week tlvatt Turner Broadcasting will not renew its contract to show Big Ten, Ac-10 and Atlantic Coast Con-farence games.

iFor the past two years the network Ifits televised games involving teams from those leagues, as well as the Switheastem Conference, on WTBS, tk Atlanta SuperStation, and via s^ication to other stations.

-TI package included a primetime series of Big Ten, Pac-10 and ACC games, an early afternoon series of Big Ten games and a two-year agreement to carry 12-14 SEC games a year in 1985 and 1986. The total payoff was in the area oi $8 million.

The problem was with our economics, Rex Gardner, WTBS director of sports, said. The economics are just not there in terms of revenue coming back in.

Turners three packages (SEC, early afternoon Big Ten, {xime-time Big Ten-Pac-10) lost between $7 mil-lion-$8 million last year. It will be somewhat less this year, especially for the prime-time package, whose ratings are up.

But, says Gardner, "The economics just dont work. Its the law of supply and demand. There are too many games out there. Advertisers have more than 200 college football games on television to choose from.

Gardner said WTBS hopes to renew its contract with the SEC.

It makes more economic sense to try and sell 12 games (each seas<m) as opposed to 37, he said.

College coaches in the Boston area are having a tough time trying to keep their players minds on foomall this week.

I think that everybodys thinking about the Red Sox and ri^tly so, says Harvards Joe Restic, whose team plays Princeton on Saturday. 1 got a little confused the other day. The Goodyear blimp came over mir field and I thought they were scouting us for Princeton.

Columbia Coach Garry McElreavy has ccmflicting emotions where the World Series is concerned. A New Hampshire native and graduate of the University of New Hampshire, he grew up rooting for the Red Sox and coacM^ stints at Dartmouth, Yale and the University of New Haven did nothing to dampen his New England roots.

But one of the players he recruited for Yale was Ron Darling, a pitcher for the New York Mets who played freshman football for the Elis before deciding to concentrate on baseball.

Ron was a heck of a high school

Rampant Girls Win Conference Title

Rose High Schools girls tennis team won the Big East Conference iampionship with a 7-2 victory over Kinston Tuesday.

r The win boosted the Rose record to 13-0 in the conference with one match Ifft to play. The Rampettes are 14-0 overall.

Rose will close out the regular season i Thursday, traveling to Wilson Fike.

Summary:

Kelly Wall (R) d. Michelle Summerday. M,6-2.

Wendy Simpson (R) d. Patricia TunsUll,6-2,6^

Sherri Mattocks (K) d. Gina Parrott. 6-3, 6-4

Wandria Hines (R) d. Robin Powell. 6-2. 6-3.

Nicole Maxon iR) d. Ashley Westbrook. 6-0

katliy Park (Rid Susan Montague. 6-3,

Wall-Simpson (R) d. Mat-(Dcks-Westbrook, 8-2.

Parrott-Hines (Ri d. Tunstall-Powell.

io.

Summerday-Montague (K) d. Kathryn taft-Jenny Jones. 8-6

* Exhibition

Pleasant Parrott-Lynette McDaniel iK) d. Nichole Lanier-Karen Williamson, 84.

Washinaton..............8

CurritucK..............1

WASHINGTON - Washington High School rolled up an 8-1 tennis victory over Currituck High School Tuesday.

The win kept the Gady Pam Pack unbeaten in the 1986 season.

The lone loss came in the number one singles, where Molly Thome clowned Renee Manning, 7-6,6-2.

Washington is now 94) on the season and will play host to Tarboro on Thursday.

Summary:

Molly Thorne (Cid. Renee Manning, 7-6, 6-2.

Lisa Manning (Wi d. Jennny Rome, 6-0,

5-7,6-2.

Kristi Alligood (Wi d. Kim Crozier, 6-4, 64.

Lucia Parker (Wi d. Elaine Frutiger,

6-1,6-2.

Suellen Day (Wi d. Kelly Maxwell, 6-2, 64).

PaUicia Deaner (Wi d. Angela Robertson, 6-2,64).

Manning-Manning (Wi d. Thorne-Rome, 8-2.

Alligood-Parker (Wi d. Crozier-Robert-son, 8-5.

Day-Deaner (Wi d. Maxwell-Frutiger. 8-3

Exhibition

Ann Leonard-Melissa Harris (Wi d. Jenny Shavers-Beth Snowden, 8-6.

quarterback at St. Johns High ^hool in ^ffewslHiry, Mass., atxi I recruited Rwi very heavily and got him to go to Yale, McElreavy says. He probably could have been a professional football player as well as a professional baseball player. So when Ron is on the mound Im with him all the time.

If tlw Series goes seven games. Darling is schedM to be the Mets pitcher.

I am somewhat loyal and Ill go with Ron, McElreavy says.

Still on baseball, Mike Gillette, who kicked the game-winning 34-yard field goal at the final gun as Michigan nij^ Iowa 20-17, is a catcher fw the Wolverines baseball team. ThatS one of the reasons he began the season as the No. 2 placekicker.

Coach (Bo) Schembechler and (baseball) Coach (Bud) Middau^ agreed that I would only miss (spring) football practice on toseball game days, he said. I missed nine and Pat (Moons) had the edge.

The truest Georgia Uilldi^ of them all underwent surgery Monday to repair torn knee ligaments and will miss the Bulldogs next four games.

Tailback Tim Worley is out for the year because of a knee injury and running back Keith Henderson will miss ttmee games because of a knee he sprained against Vanderbilt (m Saturday. The latest victim is UGA IV, (}eor^ias bulldi^ mascot.

UGA injured his rear left knee Saturday morning when he rolled off a bed in an Athens motel room while in a rambunctious and pl^ful mood, according to his owner, Frank W. Sonny Seiler of Savannah. He b^an limping but was on hand for Georgias 38-16 victory over Vandy.

UGA will remain in the small animal clinic at Georgias College of Veterinary Medicine for two weeks. He is expected to return to the sidelines on Nov. 29 for Georgias regu-lar-season finale against Georgia Tech. His replacement will be his older brother, Otto.

, If Wagner College Coach Walt Hameline wasnt supersititous before, he probably is now.

The Seahawks lost sophomore tailback Terry Underwood, the No. 2 rusher in NCAA Division III, for the rest of the season with a knee injury last weekend after he rushed for 52 yards against FDU-Madison, giving him 1,032 in seven games. He was injured after gaining 13 yards... on his 13th carry.

Its embarrassing to lose to Kansas State, the losingest major-college team over the years. So after Kansas dropped a 29-12 decision to the Wildcats last weekend. Coach Bob Valesente said he would open up all offensive positions in practice this week for the Jayhawks upcoming visit to Oklahoma State.

Were going to get right back to square one, which means every spot

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The Southwest Conference has ordered the University of HousUm to move Saturdays Immecoming game against Aricansas from 22,00-seat Robertson Stadium on the UH campus back to the Astrodome. The game was switched from the Astrodome earlier this month to avoid a possible conflict with the World Series.

But when the Houston Astros were eliminated, Arkansas aisled to have the game moved hack to the Astrodome, citing the unfair competitive advantage it would give Hoiston to play on Robertsons natural tfass field. Arkansas Coach Ken Hatneld said the Razorbacks had not practiced on grass all season.

SWC Commissioner Fred Jacoby cited a league rule which says that no game can be played in a stadium that is net a teams diesignated home field unless approved by the conference.

Prep Coach Suspended

MONROE (AP) - Piedmont High School head football coach Carl Bar-tles and two players have received suspensions after incidents that occurred in a 46-0 loss to South Stanly a wec ago, Uni(Mi County Schools Superintendent Nancy Davis said.

In the South Stanly game on Oct. 10, two fights broke out-between the teams, the last one causing the game to be stopped by the referees with 21 seconds to play.

Ms. Davis said a two-week suspension was handed out to a Piedmcmt player for making an obscene gesture, and a player who hit a South Stanly lineman before the ball was snapped to initiate the second fight was not allowed to play last Friday.

Bartles started serving the suspension by sitting out last Fridays game at Albemarle, a 494) loss. He will also be prohibited from coaching in the Panthers home game against North Stanly Friday night, but is being allowed to continue working with the squad in practice, she said.

Were just hoping this takes care of our situation and that it wont happen again, Piedmont Principal Jerry Cross said.

The playm names could not be released because the suspeisions were recorded on their permanent records. Cross said.

Houston linebacker Gary McGuire said Uie players were disaimointed at the late change.

We really were looking forward to it because it wcHild be im our campus with all the homecoming right there, McGuire said. Other teams play on their campus. I dont know why we cant.

Mamas, if youre not going to let your babies grow up to be cowboys,

Tulane Coach Mack Brown wouldnt mind if you made them be defensive linemen.

Until we can stq? somebody running the football were not going to win many games, says Brown, whose team is 1-5. Weve made some people famous this year at tailback. Ii any of you are growing a 6-foot-8,280-pound guy who wants to be a brain surgeon, send him to me.

Maye Will Start Again For Heels

CHAPEG HIGG (AP) - North Carolina football coach Dick Crum said he would not chaise quarterbacks this week and would start Mark Maye against Gouisiana State Saturday.

Maye cimnected on 25 33 passes, 19 of his last 21, and set a school record of 311 yards passing as the Tar Heels fell 35-34 to N.C. State last Saturday.

Hes been from peak to valley and hes climbing back up again, Crum said Tuesday at his weekly news conference. Gord knows the public pressure on iat guy (Maye), Crum said Tuesday. The expectations have been unreal. I hope people dont expect him to do that every week. Crum said that at tolftime of

Saturdays game he didnt know if Maye could go back in.

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INSPECTION:

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Friday, November 7, 1986 at 12:00 Nobn on premises

Cash Sale, 10% day of sale; Balance due in 30 days

Seller reserves right to reject any and all bids; acceptable bid confirmed within 48 hrs. from sale

To be shown Monday, November 3 and Thursday, November 6 from 4:00 to 5:00 P.M.

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., NA

Executor of the Estate of Henry Lee Manning

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OPEC Agrees to Limit Production, Boost Prices

By ROBERT BURNS Associated Press Writer

GENEVA (AP) - The OPEC oil cartel ended the longest meeting in its history before dawn today with an agreement to limit production until Dec. 31 - a move that its members

Eredict will raise oil prices about $3 a arrel.

The agreement capped 17 days of debate within the fractious 13-member Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, the once-mighty cartel that set prices in the 1970s but later became embroiled in a production war that glutted world markets and drove prices down.

Rilwanu Lukman, OPECs president and the oil minister of Nigeria,, told an early morning news conference that he expected the accord to raise oil prices by about $3 from the current range of $14 to $17 a barrel.

Private analysts, however, said they did not expect the short-term OPEC agreement to have a significant effect on oil prices the next two months.

in a matter of weeks it wont do anything for the market, said Conrad Gerber,, an analyst wii the Geneva-based consulting firm of Gencor Services, He said he expected prices to hold at about $15 a oarrel through the end of the year.

Lukman said OPEC would work toward assembling a permanent set of oil production quotas instead of seeking another extension of its temporary arrangement.

Saudi Arabia had entered the Geneva talks, which began Oct. 6, with a demand that the oil ministers work out a new and scientific basis for dividing OPEC production among member countries.

For nearly two weeks the ministers

and their aides (tebated various for

mulas for permanent quotas. Last Friday they abandoned the effort and

Soviets Execute Alleged CIA Spy

MOSCOW (AP) - A Soviet accused of spying for the CIA in Moscow has been executed for high treason, the official Tass news agency said today. Western news reports have said the man was turned in by CIA defector Edward Lee Howard.

Adolf Tolkachev was sentenced to death by the military collegium of the Soviet Supreme Court, which foimd him guilty of high treason in the form of spying, Tass said.

The brief news agency report gave no details of Tolkachevs alleged espionage activities and did not say when the trial or execution occurred.

It said an investigation showed Tolkachev in pursuit of selfish ends and on account of his hostile attitude to the Soviet state, had maintained

Two days before Howard disappeared from his home in Santa Fe, N.M., the KGB issued an announcement through Tass saying Tolkachev had been charged with espionage.

At the time, the KGB linked Tolkachev with U.S. diplomat Paul Stombaugh, who was expelled from the Soviet Union on espionage charges in June 1985.

Tass today described Tolkachev as a staff worker of a Moscow research institute and an agent of U.S. intelligence.

began an intense round of secretive n^otiations to modify the temporary accord they had fashioned last Ai^t.

The August accord, which took effect Sept. 1 and expires Oct. 31, helpc^ boost oil prices from summertime lows of less than $10 a barrel.

The main stumbling block to agreement on extension of a modified version of the August deal was Kuwaits demand that it be given a bigger share of overall OPEC production.

Late Tuesday night the oil ministers reached agreement on a Kuwaiti quota increase, but it took several more hours for them to iron out the details of other quotas.

In the end, all members except Saudi Arabia, Iraq and the United Arab Emirates were given higher quotas. Kuwaits increase was by far the largest^ although it was smaller than it had demanded.

Iraq, which was not part of the August accord, also was excluded from the new, interim arrangement, Lukman said.

The quotas for Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates will be unchanged because they donated to Kuwait and Qatar the extra production they were offered by the OPEC . conference, according to Iranian Oil Minister Gholamreza Aghazadeh.

OPECs total production, excluding Iraq, is to be limited to 14.96 million barrels a day for November and 15.04 million barrels daily for December.

We are exercising this restraint in order to mop up the excess (oil) that has been created in the marketplace, Lukman told reporters.

espionage contacts with U.S. in-tefiigence agents who had been in

Moscow under the guise of U.S. Embassy personnel.

The Los Angeles Times, quoting unidentified sources, reported from

Washington earlier this year that ach(

Tolkachev had been executed because of information disclosed by Howard.

Howard, 34, who was fired by the CIA, disappeared in September 1985 while under FBI surveillance. He later was charged in the United States with selling secrets to the Soviet Union.

He surfaced in the Soviet Union in August and was given political asylum after claiming his life was in danger and that he was being persecuted by U.S. security forces.

Howard was the first CIA agent known to have defected to the Soviet Union.

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BUS RACETwo buses racing with each other on a highway smashed into a moving train at a highway crossing near Karachi, Pakistan, Tuesday, leav

ing the buses in a pile of crumpled wreckage. Authmlties said 35 passengers on the buses were killed. (AP Laserphoto)

Zimbabwe Youths March On Police

Station In Support Of Colleagues

By LAWRENCE BARTLETT Associated Press Writer

HARARE, Zimbabwe (AP) - Riot police today-chased away hundreds of students who marched peacefully on the police station to demand the release of youths arrested the day before.

Mobs of blacks rampaged through the capital Tuesday, rioting, setting fires and attacking passers-by in three hours of disturbances triggered by the belief that South Africa was to blame for the death in a plane crash of Samora Machel, the president of Mozambique.

Witnesses said no one appeared seriously hurt to^ when police armed with wooden batons and shields charged into about 700 students who had gathered outside the police station.

Student leaders held talks with senior police officers who agreed to release the detainees if the demonstrators dispersed immediately.

But they refused and police charged after about an hour.

ferring to President Kamuzu Banda of Malawi. Malawi is the only black-governed nation with diplomatic relations with Pretoria.

We want Bothas head, said another, referring to South African President P.W. Botha.

Someone will have to pay for Machels death, read a third placard.

Machel, a Marxist who was Zimbabwes staunch ally, died Sunday when his plane slammed into a South African hillside near the Mozam

bican border on a flight from Zambia to Maputo.

Zimbabwes second biggest city.

Some students in Tuesdays riots identified themselves as members of Prime Minister Robert Mugabes ruling Zimbabwe African National Union (PatrioticFront) Party.

Mugabe, a former guerrilla who led the former British colony of Rhodesia to independence as black-governed Zimbabwe on April 18, 1980, cut short a private visit to Britain after learning of pMachels death and returned hours before the trouble began.

The students carried placards praising Machel and denouncing the Ma awian and South African heads of state.

Crucify Banda, proclaimed one placard, re

in Bulawayo, Zimt some 100 students from the United Teachers Collie today staged a peaceful demonstration outside the South African Airways offices. They carried placards blaming Malawi and South Africa for Machels death.

About 100 University of Zimbabwe students were arrested in Harare on Tuesday after mobs of about 5,000 youths set fire to South African Airways and Air Malawi offices, overturned cars and stoned missions of South Africa, Malawi and the United States.

Police used tear gas to disperse the rioters, who assaulted scores of shoppers and office workers, most of them white. At least two people were hospitalized.

His partys administration secretai7, Maurice Nyagumbo, said in a statement published today that peaceful demonstrations mourning Machel woul(l be allowed.

We appeal to everyone to remain calm, and this includes the university students, he said. No one must take the law into their own hands. Any further violence will be dealt with firmly and top the full extent of the law.

Innocent Kadungure, president of the University of Zimbabwe student union, told the state-owned Herald Newspaper in an interview published today that Tuesdays riots had b<^un as peaceful demonstrations to condemn those thought responsible for Comrade Machels death.

U.N. Agency Says Tropical Africa Has Little Hope For More Industry

By GENE KRAMER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - China has more industrial growth than it can handle, while prospects are so bleak for tropical Africa that regions future lies in agriculture, according to the U.N. Industrial Development Organization.

The contrast appeared in UNIDOs annual global report on the efforts of all nations to enter the world of manufacturing.

Despite programs to industrialize, developing countries of southern

Asia. Africa and Latin America in the coming year will be unable to boost their current 11 percent total share of global manufacturing production. UNIDO predicted.

Such a trend... shows what a terrible toll the recession and the modest recovery have taken on the world economy. and the extent to which it is dominated by advanced countries, according to the report released Tuesday.

Tropical Africa has the gloomiest prospects, and action by the international community could prove to be

HOTICE

Public Meeting

October 28,1986 Brody Medical Sciences Buiiding 7:30 p.m.

North Carolina haa racantly racalvad ovar $47 million In court-ordarod raalltutlon money from tha Exxon Corporation. Thaaa ara not tax dollara; thay ara tha raault of a aatUamant againat Exxon tor ovarcharging patro-laum cuitomara during the If 70a. Tha money will be uaad for axlating anargy-ralatad programa which benefit thoae who were directly affected by tha original overcharge.

To taka auggeatlona on waya to apend the Exxon overcharge money effectively, tha Energy DIvlalon of the NC Department of Commerce will hold public meetlnga throughout the atate. A meeting will be held In Qreenvllla on Oct. 28, 7:30 p.m. In the Brody Medical Sclancaa Building.

Qovarnor Martin will praaant a plan for allocating tha overcharge In his 1987 legislative program. Tha plan will be baaed on Input received during tha public meetlnga.

For further Information, contact Qreenvllla Utllltlaa Energy Servlcea Office, 752-7166, ext. 275.

Serving the CItlxens of Qreenvllla and Pitt County Since 1806

the only source of imnprovement and hope for the region, the report said. It predicted population growth would continue to outpace economic growth, and suggested, for the future the key may be in internal agricultural development

But China, a developing country excluded from the traditional North-South comparison of poor tropical and southern hemisphere nations with the industrialized North, has more development than it can cope with, the report said.

The Chinese government has been trying to slow down the rate of industrial growth from 14 percent and 16 percent in 1984 and 1985, respectively, and the rapid growth of rural industries is making them difficult to bring under control, the report said.

dian subcontinents from 1.1 percent to 1.3 percent.

UNIDOs regional summary: -Tropical Africa: Growth in GDP, or gross development product, a measure of goods and services produced, will be 1.4 percent this year and 1.6 percent next year, compared to 2.8 percent in 1985.

Whereas state-owned industrial enterprises in urban areas may be restricted to a growth rate of 8 percent, rural industry will continue to expand, bringing total manufacturing growth to around 9.3 percent.

-Asian Subcontinent: Industry could soon emerge as a growth leader as a result of Indias achievement of grain self-sufficiency and shift to a more liberal industrial policy after years of lackluster industrial growth. UNIDO predicted a 5 percent increase in Indias GDP next year, raising the regional growth rate to 4.7 percent.

Southeast Asia: Industry in Southeast Asia is highly dependent on world markets and GDP will increase by 3.8 percent this year and by 4.1 percent in 1987.

The report predicted that Latin Americas share of world industry will drop from 5.7 percent to 5 percent, tropical Africas will remain at 0.5 percent, Southeast Asias will rise from 2.2 percent to 2.7 percent, the Middle East and North Africas from 1.4 percent to 1.5 percent and the In-

Latin America: A reduction in overall economic growth to 3.5 this year and 3.6 percent next, with industrial growth diminishing correspondingly as a result of the regions debt problems

-North Africa and West Asia: GDP growth will bottom at 1.7 percent this year before recovering slightly to 2.1 percent in 1987.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your lndptndnt Carrlr.

If You Aro Unablo To Roach Him Call Tho

Daily Rofloctor.

752-3952

Botwoon 6:00 P.M. And Woolcdays And 8 A.M. 'Til Sundays.

6:30 P.M. 9 A.M. On

CLASUFiED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

PtntMls......................002

kiMcmoriim..................003

Cd Of Thanks................OOS

Slal Neficts.............. . .007

15 Tours................00

Automotive....................010

Child Car*.....................DM

DayMursery...................0(5

Health Car*...................W

Employincnt..................055

ForSale..............

Instruction...........

lost And Found.......

Businast Servios.....

Business Opportunities

Professional...........

Home Improvements 125

Real Estate....................130

Appraisals.....................131

Loans And Mortgages 153

Rentals........................io

WANTED

HelplManted...................056

Administrative................057

Clerkdl.......................050

Medical.......................M

Misollaneous.................060

Sales..........................0*1

Teachers ...........062

Technical & Trades 063

Work Wanted .............064

Wanted........................io

Roommate Wanted............192

Wanted To Boy................\U

Wanted To Lease..............106

WantedToRent ......190

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........161

Business Rentals..............163

Campers For Rent.............167

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease..............1(0

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........17

MobileHomeLotsForRent. .180

Office Space For Rent..........ill

Resort Property For Rent......104

Rooms For Rent...............105

SALE

Autos For Sale.............011-039

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.......................060

Auctions.......................069

Building Supplies..............073

Fuel, Wood, Coal 080

Furniture......................Oil

Garage-Yard Sales............m

Heavy Equipment.............004

Household Mods..............005

Farm Equipment..............006

Farm Products...............Oil

Fruits i Vegetables............009

Livestock i 092

Insurance.....................095

Miscellaneous.................09

Mobile Homes For Sale........)02

Mobile Home Insurance........103

Musical Instruments...........105

Sporting (kds...............109

Woodstoves....................112

Commercial Properly..........132

Condominiums For Sale........136

Farms For Sate................13

Houses For Sale...............144

Business Investment Property . 147

Investment Property...........140

Land For Sale.................ISO

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151

Lots For Sale..................152

Resort Property For Sale......155

Timberland A Timber..........156

Tovmhouses For Sale..........157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Rates

7524168

3 Line Minimum 1 Day... 85<pir line pr day

3-3 Days.65( per line per day

4-6 Days. 58t per line per day 714 Days53t per line per day 15-2S Days 41c per line

per day

26 Or More Days . .44( per line per day

Clatsifiad Dtiplay $3.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Ratos Available

DEADLINES CUssifted Linaaft Deadlines

Mon.............Fri, 4 p.m.

Tues Mon, 3 p.m.

Wed............Tuos.3p.rn.

Thurs...........Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri............Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun...............Fri. Noon

ClassifM Disptay Ooadlintt

Mon..............Fri. Noon

Tuos.............Frl.4p.m

Wid............Mon.sp.m

Thurs..........Tuos. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed, 2p,m

Sun.............Wed. S p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must bo reported immodiattly. Tho Daily Ratloctor cannot make allowancfs for errors altor 1st day of publication

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rtsarvMlharigMloiditer rtjact any a^isomoiit wimifHpd.

Feeling

cramped?

Find space in classified's home and apartment listings.

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

MtatNrClntified

nMin24Mi

MthaOMol Tnwtal GfiOeCE R. HAWKINS, Singla, and KELLiY WARD. Slngleii

SutatltuWTruslir ' ' C

mtKtWmx J

Undir and vttw of fhitZ jowor of sal* MMaihad in a car-

HV1 to Jamos A^.Abbotf. Trustoo for Camoron-Brown Com^y, dated Wo Mil day of AuguW, 19PS, anfjnNMM on . thi 9lh day of fPgttTm al.-

"oftile

avfhortfV vwitad'M'the uruier-.i signtd Trusfeo by the terms of saw Instnnnent, an Order by the Clerk of Suitor Court tod the Ith day of October, im and Article 2A of Chapter 4S of the rMieral Statutes of North .wina, fault having been made In the payntent of the In-

iNTHIINIRAlCIToP JUSTICt SUPIRIOR COURT DIVISION

IfPORfTHCCLIRK MSPtU

In the Matter of tho Foreclosure

801 PuMklMicif

ther^ secured and edof m

the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof sub|ecf to the forecloeure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said in-debttdnoss, the undersigned llubstitute irustM will offer for sale at public auction to the hi^t bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 1:00 p.m. on the 3rd day of November, I9M. the land conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in Pacfolus Township, Pitt Cojnty, Nortn Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being situate in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and the POINT OF BEGINNING is an iron pipe set in the Northern right of way line of U.S. Highway Number 264 said iron pipe being the southwest corner of the James

O'Neal lot as shown on that map

Ik E-

of record appearing in Book 4U, at Page 534, of the Pitt Coun

ty Public Registe, and running from said roiNTOF BEGINI?

IN6 North 39 degrees 45 minutes 16 seconds East 200 feet to an Iron pipe, a corner; thence South 44 clarees IS minutes East 100.55 feet to an iron pipe, a

corner; thence South 39 degrees .......Vest;

45 minutes 16 seconds West 200 fwt to an iron pipe in the northr em right of way line of U.S. Highway Number 264, a comer; thence North 44 d^rees 15 minutes West lOO.SS feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING and containing 20,000 square ft.

This sale will be made subject

to the following:

(a) All applicable restrictive

covenants, easements and utility easements appearing of record in the Off ice of ttie Register of Deeds of Pitt County and any and all prior liens appearing of public record.

(b) 1986 PiH County ad valorem taxes which are a lien but not yet due and payable.

The Substitute Tru$t of this Sale will require a deposit of ten percent (10%) of the amount of

me high bid up to and includ^

Sl.OOO.Tw plus five percent of any excess over $1,000.00.

This the tth day of October, 1986

' P.C.BARWICK.JR. Substitute Trust October 22,29,1986

NORTH CAROLINA

April, 198^ at 11* West ......

SfrMt or P.O. Box 834, Green

Attorneys at Law 119 West Third Street P.O. Drawer 7146

NORTHCAROLINA

PITT COUNTY

NOTICE Having this day qualified as Executru of the Estate of Susie Williams Webb, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all pw-sons having claims against the Estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix or her attorney on or before the 15th day of 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 is, 22, 29; November 5, 1986

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS

All persons, firms and corporations having claims against M.K. Blount, Sr., deceased, are notified to exhibit them to FLorence T. Blount as Executrix of the decedent's estate on or before the 17th day of TWrd

villa, NC 27835-834, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the decedent are asked to make Immediate payment to the above-named Executrix.

This the 15th day of October, 1986.

Florence T. Blount Executrix P.O. Box 834 119 West Third StrMt Greenville, NC 27835-834 BLOUNT 8. CRISP Attorneys at Law

Greenville, NC 27835^7146 October is, 22, 29; November 5, 1986

PITT COUNTY Notice Is hereby given to the public that the Town of Bethel proposes to accept an offer made by Mrs. Margie Young for the purchase of the real property hereinafter described for the sumofU,OOOtowit:

Thai certain lot or parcel of land lying and being situated on the south side of Church Street, formerly known as Old Tarboro Road, In the Town of Bethel. Bethel Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING In the Tarboro Public Road at the corner of the colored M E. Church; thence 35 yards straight with said public rd; thence a parallel line with the colored llA.E. Church line 70 yards, thence a line parallel line the Tarboro Public Rd 35 yards to a point in line with the colored M.E. Church; thence a straight line to the southwest corner of the said colored M E. Church lot; thence with the said M E. Church line 70 yards to the point of BEGINNING, and being the same lot or parcel of land coveyed to Will Dorneld by deed Irom Tom R. Andrews and wife, Earl P. Andrews, dated December 23, 1924. and re corded on March 1,1926. In Book K-15. Page 160, of the PIH Coun

ty Public Registry, and later In-by Rosa L

heritod by Rosa Lou Donald. Janie Donald, Willie Lee Donald Dixon, and Esther Ree Donald

Jones, upon the deafh of Will in Lenoir County on

Donald

September 29,1954.

the public Is further notified that the proposed otter of pur chase by Mrs. Margie Young as aforesaid, may be ralsad by any other person, firm or corpora tion within 10 ys Irom this first publication of this notice by raising said bid by a sum equivalent to 10% of the first one thousand dollars (tt.OOO) and

5% of the remainder and depos to 5% of

Iting a sum equivalent I the raised bid with the Town of Bethel

This the 22nd day of October, I960

TOWN OF BETHEL BY: Martha J Mtwborn Clerk October 22,1914

NtlCE Having qualified as Extcutlrx of the estate of Jewell H. Van dIford, late of Pitt County, Carolina, this is to notify persons having claims agai me estate of said dacaasad 9' prasant them to the undtrslgnai Executrix on or before April. 1987 or this notice or seme will be pleaded in bar of thalr racov t. All rsons Indebted to M)d

try. All parsons Indebted to said estate please make immediate

payment.

This 20th day of October, 1986. Helen Vandltord P.O Box 8094 Greenville, NC 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of

squtAiia AM will

for yw 98 find ceah buverf for your unuead Hama. Te ple vwrad,pioMm-8lM.

Ml PwMielMIIet

. 'mrnmm

.> IOPKOPOIM.

SmM propOHlt will b* r civt<i by thj Purchasing DgparhMflt at Pitt Cowty Me^ morlal Hotpilal until and piblictyoptnedat:

^E: 2:00P.M.

DATE: NovambarS, t0 LOCATION: Purchasing CtapartnMnt 0 Pitt County Mcntorial Hospi tai, GroonvilR, North Molina, to furnish and deliver the follow ing: Reagents for Two (2) Beckman Astra 8 Chemistry Anaiyiers.

iSseclfications and bid proposal tonns are on file in the office of

fffiS.S'suSfassr.i:

and may be obtained upon re guest between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive formalities and take such actions as is in the best interest of the hospital.

JACKW. RICHARDSON President October 22,18, 1986

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS

' Sealed proposals, so marked, *ill be received in the office of the Director of Support Ser voices, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth yreet, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:00 a.m. ^ST), on November 12, 1986, and immediately thereafter Bublicly opened and read for the furnishing of; 25,000' 350 TPX Cable; 40,000' 2/0 TPX Cable; 15 - 100 KVA Padmount Transformers; and 50 50 KVA CSP Distribution Transformers.

Instructions tor submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available Ih the office of the Director of Electric Systems, Greenville milities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office (tours.

Greenville Utilities Commis Ifon reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES

COMMISSION

October 22,1986

PILE NO. 18 CVS 1147

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 GAFFORD, Deten dants,

TO: Nancy Williams, 19-A Horseshoe Acres, Greenville, NC 27834 TAKE NOTICE that a com plaint seeking relief against you has been filed in the above en titled proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought is a money judgment for damages to the plaintrtf arising out of a 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, 1988, your failure to do so Bintiff will apply to the for the relief sought.

This the 10th day of October, (988

. TAFT,TAFT,8.HAIGLER .. BY; Kenneth E Haigler Attorney for Plaintiff P.OBo)<588 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 752 2000 October 15,22,29,1986

FILE NUMBER; 88 E 240 FILM NUMBER;

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF

iIu^e'^I^R court DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY BEFORE THE CLERK

IN RE: Estate of Elizabeth Foster Taylor

' NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex ecutrfk of the Estate of tHiabeth Foster Taytor, deceased, late of Pitt County,

ity,

dforth Carolina, this is to notify >19

against said estate fo present

All persons having claims

such claims to the undersigned at Post Office Box 5083, Green vftle. North Carolina 27835-5083, On or before the 30th day of April, 1987, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to safe state will please make im rtedlate payment This the 17th day of October,

l^RIA ELIZABETH TAYLOR ZINCONE, Executrix FRANK M. WOOTEN, JR.

Law Office of Frank M. Wooten Attorney for the Estate of Elizabeth Foster Taylor 113 West Third Street Post Office Box 5083 Greenville, NC 27835-5083 (Jctober 22, 29; November 5, ^2, 1986

FILE NO. 88CVS 1530 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTHCAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

CITY OF GREENVILLE, Plaintiff Versus

MARY GRIMES BOYD HEIRS, et al, Defendant MOTtCE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO NELLIE BOULWARE OR THE ESTATE OF NELLIE BOULWARE AND UNKNOWN MEIRS OF NELLIE BOULWARE; EDWARD EARL HARDY OR THE ESTATE OF EDWARD EARL HARDY AND UNKNOWN HEIRS OF ED WARD EARL HARDY, MARGARET NASH and spouse. If any; DAVID RUFFIN and UMuse, If 4iny; LARRY RUF mN and spouse, it any, GLORIA SUTTON and spouse, H any: AND ANY OTHER PERSON WHO OWNS OR MAY CLAIM AN INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY tiTAKE NOTICE THAT <4 A pleading seeking relief dgalnsi Mary Grimes Boyd I Heirs, et al., has been filed in the above entitled action and notice Of service of process by publica .flon began on 22nd day of Oc If, 1986 You may have an in-

The nature of the r Nwght is as follows: GF GREENVILLE,! ,l(s power of eminei > has sought to acquir

being The CITY pursuant to eminent domain, acquire property

right of way) this point local tMth 78 degrees 53 minu jiast 40 feet from a point In : Tntorsection of the northi

terest In the property The nature of the relief beii ght is 1

GREE power soi^i

of the Defendants, for the pur 0M of Urban Redevelopment The property Is described a: -fellows;

<. BEGINNING at an iron pipe eat in the northern right of way if 12th Street (with i 49 5 tool right of way) this point located minutes the northern /Ight of way of 12th Street and i.the western right of way of Pitt Street (with a 49 5 foot right of I way) runs then along the north n right of way of 12th Street orth 78 degrees 53 minutes West 91.07 feet to an Iron pipe set, a corner; runs then North 11 degrees 04 minutes 45 seconds East 110 00 feet to an iron pipe set, a corner; runs then South 78 degrees 53 minutes 02 seconds East 90 78 feet to an iron pipe set, a corner; runs then South 10 degrees 54 minutes 37 seconds ^^t 110 DO feet to an Iron pipe A M* In the northern right of way i.M 12fh Street, the point of I beolnnlng ti>i This being the same properly rcRhown on survey described as at''Survey for Clfy of Greenville, n-Communlty Development (''Department, Lot 5, Block B, Tax i"Map 42', a portion also known s 402 A & I West 12th Street - and404A&BWest 12Street You are required to answer the pleading not later than one hun dred thirty (130) days after the date of the first pubilcaton of notice slated above, exclusive of .mat date, being on or by 1 Arch, 1987, to assert a y rights uMou may have Upon your v^^llure lodoso, the Plalnlltf i apply to the Co

rd^rwi the 15th day of October, ^1888.

Laurences Graham Chlel Legal Cousei

will

:ourt (or the relief

ix Building iX 7384

Ml PuMkNotictt

Greenville, NC 27835^7384 Telephone; (919) 757 3535

DeWlftF.McCarley CityAttonioy City of Greenville P.O. Box 7207 Greenville, NC 27834 91F7524137 October 22,29; November 5,1988

NDtlCE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Essie 0. Whkhard, late of Pitt County, North Carotiria, 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. Alt persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 22nd day of June, 1982.

Lula Whichard Everett 103 Ravenwood Drive Greenville, NC 27834 Executrix of the estate of Euie 0. Whichard, deceased. October 15, 22, 29, November 5, 1988

NOTICE BIO PROPOSALS TOWN OF WINTERVILLE Pursuant to Section 143:29 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, sealed proposals marked "Proposal for 1987 Truck Chassis with a 23 or 24

cubic yard side hand loading refuse body" will be received by the Town Board of the Town of

Winterville uhtil 7:00 p.m on November 10, 1986 in the Town Clerk's Office Specifications and bidding instructions are available in the office of Town Clerk and may be obtained during regular office hours.

The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids in the best interest of the Town.

El wood Nobles Town Clerk October 22.29,1986

ei^

Reflector

Classified

002

Personals

COMPUTER DATING Service locally owned and operated Let us find you the right match. 355 7595

HEARTLINE Service for singles with sincere intentions in meeting someone. Write PO Box

eting

5484, Wilmington, NC 28403.

007 Special Notices

IICARWASHII

Inside and out and handwax special!! 525 Greenville Motor valet, Dickinson Avenue.

TONY BANK'S CRAFT SHOW 10,000 items on display Monday through Thursday 7-9 p.m., Saturday 10 4 p.m. Highway 11 to Kinston, turn right at Robert's Construction, go to stop sign, 2 story white far mhouse on left November 1st-last day.

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758 2452.

on ^utos For Sale

A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193 GREENVILLE AUTO CENTER. 711 North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have it in stock. If we don't we'll do our best to find it. Please stop by or call 758-8899

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway II Bypass, Ayden 746 4032 or 1 800 682 1828

1981 PONTIAC Grand LeMans Wagon, 1981 GMC truck with camper, 1979 Toyota Corolla Wagon. All for $10.800.758 4627.

013

Buick

BUICK 1982 Regal Limited, 4 door, 53,000 miles, dark gray firemist, extra clean, excellent condition, $5475.758-5343.

1977 REGAL, 2 door, new tires, new brake system, good condition, $1500. firm. Call after 5:00 or anytime weekends, 757-1875

1981 BUICK REGAL, black, like new with lots of extras. 830-0984

014

Cadillac

1978 CADILLAC. Excellent con dition Fully equip^. $3995 Call 355 7437after 5p.m.

015

Chevrolet

1978 CHEVROLET Impala, light blue, 2 door, air conditioning; power steering, brakes; stereo, radio, 1 owner, good condition, $1,150.758 7388 after 8.

1979 CHEVROLET Camaro, 1 owner, 4 speed, AM/FM radio, excellent condition. Call 758 7328 after5p.m.

1979 CORVETTE, automatic, power steering, tilt steering, power windows, cruise, mid-

758 9098 or 1 792 1558

1981 CAPRICE CLA5SIC, 4,

door, V-8, automatic, air, extra clean, jim Smith Chevrolat, Farmville, I 800 523 7008 or 753 3122.

Plymoutli

tweKYMOUTHstattomMgofl. white, radio, heater, good tim. Runs good. Does not use oil. 8900 or best offer. Call 758478 anytime.

023

Pontiac

I9n GRAND PRIX. good condi tkm, 757-3083 after 8 p.m.

1979 PNTIAC Bonneville Brougham, 2 door, 78JXI0 miles, extra clean. Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmville. 1-800 523 TOOOor 753 3122.

1982 CHEVROLET Celebrity, 4 door, V-8, automatic, air, local owned. Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmville, 1 800 523 7008 or 753 3122

1985 CHEVROLET AAonte Carlo. V-8, automatic, air, tilt, cruise, bucket seats Jim Smith Chevrolet. Farmville, 1800 523 7008or 753 3122

1985 SPECTRUM Fully loaded, low mileage Call 756 9388

017

Dodgt

1979 DODGE Aspen Station wagon, excellent condition with air. Call 7H 5488_

1981 COLt, 2 door, 4 speed, air, new tires, clean H2789 $1395 758 7848

1981 DODGE ARIES Station wagon. Call 758-8285 after 8 00 pm

e'bt flam,.

spKtor package, air, . ^ new 40 series radlalt, must see

through Friday, anytime weekends

CTspC

on Ford

iwmSWoT!' good condition. must tee to apprKlate Air, good mileage Call 748 8837 after 8 00

01 Lincoln

tSTORoH^wH^

iKtor's Series. I owner, low miles, excolleni condition. $2950 Call after S. 758 7885.

1981 LINCLk ontlnental

door sedan, excellent condition, like new, can be Mobile Homes,

fully egulpped, like new, can I seen at Azalea f $8995 00 758 7115

1983 LINCOLN tovmcar. 4 ooor.

fully loaded, runt Ilka new 41.000 miles, asking 18! Phonal 522 4133or 1 527 0133

miles, asking 18500

1985 BONkEVILLE Brougham. Full power, 82,000 miles. $8300. Call758T)358

024

Foreign

HONDA, 4 door Accord. 1984. 30,000 miles. Excellent condition. New tires. $7500. 752P888, Tom.

TOYOTA, 1988 Tercel Air, stereo Asking 17795.355-7884. 1948 AUSTIN Healey, mint condition, most sell. After 8:00, 758d837, days 823 0888.

1977 VOLKSWAGON bus, extra clean, air, new tires. Call 758-1314.

1979 DATSUN 280Z, 5 speed with overdrive, excellent condition High school student special $4295.00 Azalea AAobile Homes, 758^7815.

1979 HONDA Accord hatchback. 135,000 miles, rebuilt engine, new clutch and more $1850 758-1380.

1979 MAZDA RX7, 5 speed, air, cruise, AM/FM cassette, $3500 or best offer. Call 752-5051, leave metoage

1910 SUBARU. 5 speed, air. 11875 ncgotlble. Call 757-4818. 1918 VOLKSWAGON Jetta, 53295.948-1757.

1901 VOLKSWAGON Rabbit, extra clean, good gas mileage. 13500 758-2481 after 7:00.

1982 HONDA Prelude, navy blue, 48,000 miles, price negotiable. Call 757-0334 after 8:00 p.m. _ _

1984 DATSUN 300ZX, fully loaded, good condition, $ii,S00 or will consider reasonable trade and loan balance. 757-0283.

1914 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit Diesel. Low mileage. Excellent condition. Call 748d818.

1985 BMW 325 E 2 dOOr, white with black leather interior, sun roof, 5 speed, fully loaded and in excellent condition. 117,000. Call 833 3197 before 5 pm, 833-8015 after!

1915 RENAULT Encore, 4 speed, red,. 2 door hatchback, good condition, $250. cash, and assume monthly payment of $128.91.758^912.

1984 TOYOTA Supra, black with gray interior, 5000 miles. AAust sell will negotiate price. 757-

1820._

1984 TOYOTA MR2. All options, power windows Low mileage, must sell. Complete service record available. 758-0885 after 8 p.m. or weekends.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752-8148 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.

032 Boats & Motors

DIXIE 1978 19', 140 horsepower Mer-Crulse, galvanized frailer, electric wench, yellow, excellent condition, $4000. nego^ tiable. 355 2715.

GALVANIZED BOAT trailers for all size boats. Special for 14' boats $325 Billy's Marine & Repair 355 2793._

NOW IS THE TIME to winterize your boat. Boats also cleaned arid waxed. Authorized Johnson Evinrude Dealer. Billy's Marine & Repair 355 2793.

18' BASS BOAT with 70 horse^ power motor and complete ac cessories. $2200.758 2720.

1985 GRADY White 24' offshore cuddy cabin with hard top, 200 horsepower. Mercury outboard, many extras, 758-2376 days, 752 5748 nights.

034 Cycles For Sale

CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY Special 87KD80 Kawasaki, $849. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757 0592.

KTM 115, 1984 dirt bike. Low hours, engine fresh, completely rebuilt, excellent condition. $1200 or best offer. 758 8014. After8p.m, 758 8890

1984 HONDA 200XLR Enduro, great condition, $600 752 8931.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1980 DODGE van, extra clean,

$3500 firm. 975 3992._

TOP QUALITY, luel-economlcal cars can be tound at low prices In Classified.

1981 FORD XLT Club Wagon, light blue, air conditioning, power steering and brakes, tilt.

light blue, air condition

cruise, extras. $6,250.754 7386.

1914 CHEROKEE CHIEF Jeep,

loaded. 29,000 miles. Call 758 2828

1984 CHEROKEE Chiet, 5 manual, 41,000 miles, nights 752 7458; days 757 4443, Danny

1984 FORD Customized van. Carolina blue and white, loaded, 23,000 miles. $11,400. 758-9182 after 5:30

1984 GMC custom conversion Van, loaded, excellent, low miles, $13,800 , 355-8354.

(Ml

Trucks

IW^SRDmckS^Sshl^

$1000. firm. 975 3992

19H CHEVY pickup, 8 cylinder, automatic, power steering. $1300. Must Sell. Call 752 0715.

1980 CHEVY Luv, good condl tion with tool box, $1850 752 2828

1981 TOYOTA Shortbed truck, AM/FM cassette, canvas bed cover, excellent condition, $4500 758 l339after8p m.

Child Care

(M4

wL^SSYs^y^!^

hours a day. Winterville area. For more information, call 355 8898, ask tor Teresa.

WILL KEEP children days in my home 3 years old and up Will pick up alter Khool In Winterville area. 758 0789 WOULD LIKE TO keep children In my home 7 5, Mtonday Friday. Call Mary 758 3298

OM^^^Pets^^

Sc^Eowfealo^rm!^

Spaniel, 10 month old male for sale to good home. 753-7189.

AKC hEGISTEkEO German short haired Pointer Great with children $100.355 7537

AK REGISTERED English Springer Spaniels, males, liver and white, $100 Call 975 3015.

BALINESE "LONG HAIR Siamese" Kittens. Registered andbluepolnts Call758 28H

BLUE POINT and seal point slanwse kittens (or sale, 758 2858

H4EAKE BAY Retriever puppies lor sale 524 3242 PU^^IS FOR SALE; Eskimo Splti Shots, wormed $100 Call 758 4994, Denise

SYLVIA'S OROMINO Parlor and protesslonal grooming and training. Obedience and protec tIon 7510732

TWO tAME COCKAYiElS with

0S7 HtlpWantfd Administrativa

Education. Master's Degree (Adult Education prelerrod) with 2 years administrative ax parlance In Continuing Educa lion' In the North Carolina Community College system Must be available tor day and evening work Applications must be received by November 3, 1988 Send applications or resume to Dean of Instruction, Beaufort County Community College, P O Box 1089, Washington, Ng 27889 An Equal Opportunity E Iployer

57 HalpWaiitBd Admifiistrativt

tVtiiitM VubnT sSTvl^

Coordinator - 12 month ap-pointmont, working hours: 12 noon - 10 p.m., Monday-Thurs day. Duties include: nnanclal AidA/A counseling and develop ing/lntolementing a strong Student Services program tor even Ing students. Minimum Qualifications: Bachelor's Degree. Master's Degree in Counseling. Adult Education or related fleto and post-secondary experience prefwred. Aoplica-tlons must be received by October 31, 1988. Send tetters of implications to Personnel Of fictr, Beaufort County Com munity Collogo, P.O. Box 1089, Washington, NC 27889. An Equal Oppoiiunity/Affirmative Action Emploi^.

PROGRAM DIRECTOR posi tion. Program Director for a Devlopmental Day Care Center gperatod by the BMufqrt Cotmty Developmental Center, Inc.

Children served In this program old (pre school age (II old) with mental relarda-

are from 2 Khool)

years old) with mental retai tion and physical disabiiitles

This is an administration/ management position responsible for supervising the day to day operations of the program through Interaction and obser vation of assigned staff; assuring the instructional environ ment affords the clients the opportunity to develop skills need ed to attain their htohest level of independent functioning possi

bie.

Minimum Qualification Requirements: Must have a Master's Degree, teaching cer tiflcate in ^ial Education/ Mental Retardation; or Bachelor's level degree in Special Education/Mental Retardation and 3 year's expe rience in the field of mental retardation; or a Bachelor's Degree in Special Education/ Mental Retardation with a minimum of 5 years experience in programming In similiar agency.

Send Resume To: Betty Randolph, Executive Director, Beaufort County Developmental Center, Inc., 1534 vtost 5th Street, Washington, North Carolina 27889.

Application must be submitted by^tober 31,1988. Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer and Services.

Social/Activity Director Prefer BS in social work with experience in long term care.

Ability to plan and coordinate activity program. Call Alawoise Flanagan, 753-5547, 8;30 a.m. througt throu^

Flanagan through 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. Guardian Care of Farmville, Rt. 1 Box 98, Farmville, NC 27828. An Equal Opportunity Employer. M/F Handicapped.

058 Help Wanted Clerical

A BACK LOG OF CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT WE HAVE AND

WE NEED YOU!

We have immediate openings for:

TYPING-(50 WPM) DATA ENTRY WORD PROCESSING

We offer Bonuses. Health and Life Insurance, Paid Holiday and Vacations. Plus free in of fice word processing/personal computer training No other temporary help firm can offer what we can. Find out why!. Call us.

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Reade Street, Greenville

757-3300

EOE M/F/H

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary service has immediate needs for secretaries/typists and a wide range of clerical workers.

Earn Top Benefits:

Vacation and holiday pay Health and Life insurance Word processing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

Ask for Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOE M/F/H ACCOUNTANT by CPA Firm Send resume to Accountant, PO Box 1987, Greenville, NC 27835

BOOKKEEPER. Experienced mature person needed to keep books, manage accounts, payable and receivable and office personnel. Call 758-9051 for ap Intment. An Equal Opportuni Employer

poll

fyi

XPEkikNCEO WORD PRO-

CISSORS and Data Entry Op orators. Needed Immedlatel

......ify

Please sujpmit relunse to P.O Box 314. (inienvllle, N.C. 27835 by October 24,1988.

IMMEDIAtE OPENING (or

experienced keypuncher. 3741, 374, 029 or 1^9 Call Anne's

Jsans&iitkSJsr

IMMIOIaYc PAIITIIm<VMn ing (or parson with graphics ex perlence mainly In layout and typeset. Call Anne's Temporaries for an appointment 7-4810,ask(orJean.

kt-tiM Clerical posi tion available for busy engineer

have

ing firm. 3 years experience re

. .. . M n

genei IBM c( helpful

smoker preferred. Call 7588770 only between hours of 10 a.m. to 12. E

^red. Must type 9o wpm and tneral aerlcal skills.

: computer knowledge Good benefits. Non

12. EOE.

Part tim bookkeeper. Ap proximately 20 hours per week Morning hours. Apply Ker* Drugs, 201 South Jarvis Street. No phoneb

I calls please

PROFtilONAL Secretary

wanted. Must be able to type, file, work with purchase orders, irnal entries, handle tele

requests, be neat, quiet Frid

pri

salary/lMnetits. Apply

and accurate. Monday lob. Non smoker

Iday referreo.

Brody's. The Plaza, Monday Friday. 2 5 p.m

iECRBtAtlY Rbceptlonist with fast growing local company Typing, bookkeeping, filing, and oimjputer skills newted Pleasant tolephone and office person allty a must. 40 hours per week Reply to Sccre tary/Receptlonlst, P.O 1967,

Oreenvllle.NC 27135._

flCKITAhV/ Receptionist. Typing 75 words per minute, shorthand 80 100 words per minute, must be able to follow Instructions. Good telapnone skills a must Send resume statlmi salary expected to Box 1005, Greenville, NC 27138

iXflb MClilSKr xocu

five Secretarles needed Im medlatoiy. Call Frankie. Man power. Ill Reade St , 757 3300.

05f

rnn

'AL AIIITANT wanted Willing to train. Must be an energetic, friendly person who enjoys working with people and has good manual dexterity. Send resume Including reler enees to Dental Assistant. P 0 Box 1987, Greenville, NC 27135

Thd Dally Reflector, Greenville, N C. Wednesday. Octotxr 22,196B g.'fl

HtlpWRiitcd

MGdiCBl

LPNs/RNs

University Nursing Center MSlIMItJiiiTinxCinfKilh Now hiring for ell 3 shifts full

time and part time positions. Shift differential and weekend diftorantial pay. For interview

please contact Sharon Huston, R.N.. Director vices, MondM-at75A7IOO.EEO/H.

Director of Nursing Ser Friday, 9-3 p.m.

NEEDED: A dental hygienlst to start immediately. Parttime. Ptoeiecall (919) 94A3355.

RrS, LPN'S and Nursing assis lants needed due to increased case load. Caring attitude,

and hq^ quality of

manee required. Nor Health Services Apply 8-5 through the Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville.

dependable. peHormanc thCara Heal

BN'S AND LPN'S needed. Full time and part-time. Contact Personnel, Britthaven of Kinston. 523^8)82. EOE

BN'S LPN'S and aides needed for full and part time positions with Home Health Agency. Call 522-1458 for an appointment.

WANTED; Dental Assistant Willing to tram. 4fo day work week. Good benefits with ex-celient bonus plan. Send rjaume to O.A., 105 Marion Drive, Greenville, NC 27835.

WE NEED YOU! We are ex pending. Day hours, no weekends. Pleasant working environment. We need bright and enthusiastic RNs or LPNs lor our progressive office, NC Licensure required. Quaiifica tions to Include EK6 and Venapuncture, attractive benefits, competitive salary. Only the caring, competent and

300 East Arlington Boulevard, Suite 58, Greenville, NC 27851.

CLASSIFIIO PISPUY

060 HelpWantid Miscllanevs

AM EMPLOYMENT

SUPERVISOR: 10.4K up Take charge person!

MANAGER TRAINEE; US

Move up with the best. CLERICAL: S.3K up Sharp in-diviAial to learn business CLERK: $$$ No typing Meet d greet public!

RETAIL SALES: Variety of S(^openings Hurry!

OFFICE MANAGER; 9K up Prepare books in a creative af

101 West I4th Street 751 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service ALTERATIONS Specialist with experience in tailoring men's clothing is needed tor lull time enyiloyment at Brody's for Men. The Plaza Good benefits and Mlary based on experience Atoply Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Personnel Director, Mon day Friday, 2 5

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

Bjclipicktng Ctfflping. VM Boo SiMi Tot CanlMn*.

nil Colt Footiocliwt. Cotloo Hop* Hxmmoelii WorX Ciolhci Plut Miliu Suiplui

Browsers Welcome

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1 501 S Evans

HBlpWDIllBd

BEHAVmA ANAlVsV potoft evallabie tor individual wHh a BA/BS in pcychalogy or relatad fieW phis one year experience in mental retarwtton or child de velopment. Resiwnstble for behavioral and devetogmentai assessments plus training and trcatmant programs for nwntal ly TttordoSchildren in ICF/MR fKility. Excellent salary and benafits. If interested please call 83A8S19 or sand resume to P.O. Bex 2195, Howell's Childcare Center, New Bern 28580

AVON Has openings. Work your own hours. Earn extra money tor Christmas. 757 3391.

WHY sTdki Things you never um? Sell them for cath with a Clastoftod Ad.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

DAVID ROSS ROOFING

355-6877

Give Us A Call

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

060 Help Wanted MiKcllanBous

CASLE T.V. Contrae tor/lnstalltrt nee(ial. Must havt dapandablt truck or van end willing to work. One week training required Call 758-5581 and leave your name and ptione number

CMISTIAN LADIES who wouid likt to join in wifti a grow ing ministry and earn a suMtantial supplementary tn-coma. Work approximately 3 nighH a weak tor 2 hours. You choose what nights and what hours. EarnHO.tous. par hour. Call 948^7398 after 8:80 p.m. and ask tor Wee Win Toy Company Representative.

AR MAID immediate opening days and nights. No txperiance Sports Pad, 757 0473

, ^

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED OISPUY

SALESP

Needed for the G rounding areas Homes for Mod-L Knowledge of si preferred. Flexi 919-221-4309 after Mohawk Trail, Ede appointment.

ERSON

ireenville and sur-selling Modular l-Kraf Homes inc. pme construction bie hours. Caii 7 p.m. or write 111 nton, NC 27922 for

FAST FARE it the finest convenience store chain in America with many iocationa in the Qreenviiie area. We need energetic, dependable people for the following positions:

Managers $11,284 - $17,680 yriy. Aaat. Managars, $3.50 $4.70 hr.

F/T & P/T Clerfca, $3.50 < $4.00 hr.

3rd Shift pays an additional 25* per hour

Our full-time employees enjoy outstanding benefits including profit sharing, credit union, paid vacation, sick leave, and much more.

Why not work for the beat.

Immediate poeitions available. Apply at the Fast Fare Division office located at 222-B Cotanche Street in Greenville between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M.

Equal Opportunity Employor MfF

We give high priority to

high-tech office workers.

At Manpower Temporary Services, we welcomeand appreciateskilled office workers. People who thrive in automated office sites. And like the freedom and variety of temporary work.

As our employee, youll work in some of this areas most advanced offices. With good, weekly pay. A flexible work schedule. And, if you have good typing skills or previous word processing experience, a chance at our fast, free Skillware training.

If you have information processing, data entry or other office experience, call us. Learn about the priorities we give to special people like you.

OMANPCM/ER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118 RMde Street Greenville, N.C.

757-3300

SASSY SHAPE AT ASENSATIONAL PRICE.

an vmu 8s ORT

YOU GET ALL THIS STANDARD:

2.3-LiterHSO Engine

Electronic Fuel Injection

EEC-IV Electronic Engine Controls

4-Wheet independent Suspension

Power Rack-and-Plnion Steering

Power Brakes

Luxury Sound Insulation

Front-Wheel Drive

Aero Halogen Headlamps

Luxury Steering Wheel

Tachometer

Side Window Demisters

Individual Reclining Low-Back Seats

Front Center Armrest

Speed Control

Performance Suspension Package

TR-Type Cast Aluminum Wheels

Charcoal Decklid Luggage Rack

Instrument Panel Package Tray

Sport Bucket Seats

MERCURY

LINCOLN

PREFERRED EQUIPMENT PACKAGE CODE 371A:

5-Speed Manual Transmission

Conventional Axle

P105/65R365 BSW Tires

Comfort/Convenience Group Interval Windshield Wipers -Digital Clock Electric Decklid and Fuel

FillerDoor Release Light Group

Tilt Steering Wheel

Electric Rear Window Defroster

Electronic AM/FM Stereo Cassette Radio

Air Conditioner Transmission

Unique Cloth Seat Trim And Sew Styles

Contoured Rear Seat Back

^ Color Coordinated Full Console With Graphic Alert Module

Plus You Save

$1235.00

When You Buy SPECIAL VALUE DISCOUNTS

MIMINIY MUC Minen

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MO Heip Wanted Miscelaiieus

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

040 Helo Wanted Miscellaneous

CONCESSION Attendant Fun tmosohere Days and nights available now No experience necessary Sports Pad, 757-0473. COOK/WAITRESSES needed pert time at night. Apply in per son at Peppi's Pizza Den. 421 Greenville Boulevard.

COOKS WANTED, night shift Apply in person XTc Station Restaurant, Carolina East Mall, between 2 00 and 4 00.

COOKS HELPERS. Kitchen orep, full time, part-time, must be able to work weekends. Apply at College HMI Dining Hall, ECU. AAonday and Tuesday on . ly!

DESK CLERKS needed No phone calls. Applications taken between 10-2:30. toply at office of Econo Lodge Atotel. Experi ence helpful

EXPERIENCED PLUMBER

needed full time Call 830^1124. EXPERIENCED Supervisor needed Immediately to coordi nate the telemarketing opera tions for one of the largest home improvement companies in the Southeast Must be a take charge person who works well with others. Weekly bonuses and monthly incentives offered. Base salary comntonsurate with experience. Excellent advancement potentiel. Phone 1 800 356 8686. ask tor Debbie

HOUSECLEANING WORKERS wanted. AAust live within 2 miles of Greenville and have own transportation. Must vuork 40 hours per week. References required. experietKe preferred. Call Willis Atoid Service.

752 4043.

EXPERIENCED MOBILE

honto service man and plumber needed to work, at Azalea Mobile Homes. Contact Tommy or J T. Williams 754 7815.

EXPERIENCED presser Dry cleaning or shirt presser. 2105 Charles Street,

LINEAAAN wanted tor distribu tion power line construction in Norfolk, Portsmouth and Cape Hatteras. Lead lineman. $I4.W Lineman, first class, $14.03 Lineman, second class, $10.45. AAust have experience. Call 946-0164.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Best Automotive Values Are Closer Than You Think!

This iiionlh Freedom Buiek-Pontiae-GMC Trucks makes u\\ nine a ear so much more affordable than evertvfore! . -

Now %ou can realK make the most ol vour monev with outstanding sale piieeson new 1987 Buiek LeSabres and special clearance savings on our entire stock of remaining 1986 mcxfcMs!

And we're offering some super pre-w inter ser\ ice specials to make sure \our car is read\ for ccx)ler weathei'.

And Get Fabulous Savings OnAll Remaining 1986 Models!

VVe ha\ e a \ er\ limitcxl supplx of brand new '86 models left in stoc kincluding Buick Ri\ ieras and Pontiac Trans Ams^^and thev have all been tremendousK reduced! But huiT\, these' ear's wont last long!

1987 Buick LeSabre

*2042

List Price 815,768 Discounted 81,500!

SalePrice$14|268!

Kl\ *lllj l.lj!'*cAll.t

10 in stock With More on the Way!

Includes...

AM/ FM Cassette Stereo Cruise Control Tilt Wheel Electric Door Locks Delay Wipers Body Side Moldings Much More!

And lyie Advantage Of Our Super Service Specials:

Oil Change & Service $16%!

Brake Service

Front Disc or Rear Shrx Brakes $39951

Minor Tune Up

FjiiInC vliikli'i JiiM *41!

St\( \liiiilit litM. *37! t iiiii I vliiiiln lu'i *33!

FREEDOM

3uck*Pontiac*GMC Trucks

Just

.A -Siijmon Mrrui'ement (xnnfxrnv

Ask l. '>. AKiut turn-Lfasmyl

IleasHg

llighwiiv 2^4B\rw^^ raniu ilk753-7103

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

LICtNSeO NAilTbresser wanted at GeorM's Hair De signers, Ttte Plata. Apply Tuesday Friday, 10-5:30.

MAJOR NEW FM radio station seeks additional staff members. Office position, on air staff and sales help needed. Experience desired, ft not a winner, don't apply. EOE. Send resume to: Joyner Broadcasting, P.O. Box 1125. Cary NC, 27511.

MAKE EXTRA money for Chrlstimas selling world s biggest beauty products. 7S-11M. NEED IMMEDIATELY sales representatives to market cable television In eastern North Carolina. Call 756 9515 AAonday through Friday between 10:0o and 12:00 a.m.

ixperii

cians. G.B Electric. 355-6011 or 355 2093

NEEDED individual to do inside outside work at car wash.

10:00 am to 12:00 at Valet, Dixon Avenue.

NEEDED for light delivery work. Must have own transpor tatlon and know Greenville and surrounding areas well. Gpod pay and car allowance. Call 756 1115, extension 130.

PART TIME TRUCK DRIVER needed to drive long distances on an on-call basis. Must be Class A certified (Ryder certification helpful but not neces sary). Apply at Grady White Boats, Personnel Office.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

conmositlon Atlantic Person nel Services, 355-7931.

perienc'

nomes.

REPAIRMAN needed with ex ience in repairing mobile Apply in person between 9 and 11 a.m., Monday-Friday. No phone calls. Conner Homes. 616 west Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

ROOM ATTENDANTS for

housekeeping department. Luxury budget motel. Must work weekends. Starting pay: $3.35 per hour. Interviews Fri day, 9-2. Apply Cricket Inn Motel.

SNELLING A SNELLING

specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 75*-0541.

SUPERMARKET needs part time stock clerks. Send resume to PO Box 7313, Greenville. NC 27834.

TELEPHONE OPERATOR needed. Must possess pleasant telephone voice. Call for an ap-BOintment for iryterview. Toyota East, 109 trade Street, 756 3M.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHALE OF A SALE!

Yird, 103 Stndord Roed

098NII SKrinorQ Apinninii.

Silurdiy. October 25 9AM-5W

00 HDlpWanttd MiscellRiMDus

ftMPORARY Mother's Hel^

needed. 4-5 hours dally for next several months. Halp Atom with 3 children, light housework, 2 meals. Call afftr 7 p.m. 756-2399.

THU VILLAGE F SIMPSON Is

accepting applications for the position of CDBG Project Assistant to aid in coordinating Its

1906 Community Devel Block Grant Program. Interested persons should come by the Vill^ Office to cornplete an application between the hours of 9 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. and 1:30

p.m. until 4:00 p.m.,. Monday thru Friday. Previous experience in municipal government

or community related programs desired. Deadline for application submittal Is October 31,1986 at 4:00 p.m. For further questions, call Regaa HofAins, Village Clerk at (919) 757-1430. VMS OWNERS. Earn free tape. Need person to tape local news programs. Call 415-957-1873 coj-lecfWeekdays.

aTTIi

Help Wanted Sales

NTION. Real Estate Agents. We presently have an opening for I full time and 1 part-time agent. In house fraln-ing program. Full time must plan to work 40 hours a week. Part-time must be available on weekends and 5-7 p.m. during week. Leads and sales aids available. For your confidential interview, call Ann Bass, CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 355 6966.

AUTO SALES. Increased sales volunto requires the addition of a salesperson. Unlimited earn-irto potential, paid sales training with quick aidvancentont.' Excellent fringe benefits include company car, hospitallzafion, paid vacation abd bonuses. All Inquiries to Autopies, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

FULL TIME SALES Associates needed for the Junior Department at Brody's, The Plaza and Carolina East Mall. Individuals must like young, contemporary fashions and working with the public. Opening salary based upon experience. Good commission and benefits. Apply, Brody's, Carolina East Atoll, Personnel Director, AAonday-Friday, 2-5.

REAL ESTATE Agents wanted. For a confidential interview contact George Sutphen at W.G. Blount A Associates, 756-3000 or 355-6330.

SALES POSITION available with well established, growing full service advertising agency. Person must be self motivated, have good public relations skills. College graduate or related business experience. Will train, no advertising experience required. Base salary plus commissions, some benefits, (jood career opportunity with unlimited income potential. Call for interview, 752 7330.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UnUTIES COMMSSION

WWTP MAINTENANCE MECHANIC I

Salary Range $14,394 $19,365

Position available for person to perform skilled mechanical and electrical work in the inatalla* tion, maintenance and rapair of spacializad oquipmant such as pumps, motors and valvas at tha Wastawatar Traatment Plant. Exparianca In carpantry, masonry and plumbing is raquirad.

Applications accaptod: Parsonnal Ottica, 200 Wast FIHh Straat, Grsanvilla, NC 27835-1847.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Come see for yourself wtiat you can get for only $99.99 per month!'

1984 Ford Escort

1983 Chevrolet Chevette

Stock #8951

Slock #9771

1984 Chevrolet'Chevette ^ 933 Datsun Sentra

Stock#8971

Selling price $3.975.43, $499 down, IOS APR, 42 monthly payments, plus lax and tags with approved credit

Stock #9321

-^^- 1983 Chevrolet

1981 Chevrolet Caprice

Stock #SN-8072

Selling price $3,032.45, $490 down. 12H APR, 30 monthly | 982 VOlKSWaQGn Rdbult

paymenti, plus tax and lags, with approved credit _ ^

Slock #9751 '

1981 Pontiac Bonneviiie 1932 Volkswagen Rabbit

nofii w

1982 Subaru

Stock #F95l

1982 Volkswagen Jetta

Stock #B771

1982 Chevrolet Citation

Stock #0921

Selling price $3,532.54. $499 down. 10 9S APR. 36 monthly paymenti. plus lai and iigi, with approved credit.

Stock #0261 '

Selling price $3 032.45, $499 down, 12 70'/, APR, 30 mon- stock #9711

Ihly paymenli plus tsi snd tsgs. with approved credit Selling price $3.539 03. $499 down 10 75S APR 36 mon

1980 Chrysler LeBaron

Stock #Frt70

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit

Slock#97'.11 Stock #8602

Selling price $3 539 03 $499 down 10 75S APR 36 mon Selling price $2 558 44, $499 down 14S APR, 24 monthly

Ihly payment, plu, la. ,nd i.g, with xnd'n.ed credit peymenU piu, tax and lags, with aporoved credit

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

Greenville Blvd.

Serving Greenville to the coast for over 20 Years

756-1135

HtlpWRRtMi

Salts

REAL l$fAte agents. We heve an opening for a licented real eitate aoant. Private office and axcellanf training program. For your confldantlanntarvlaw, call Mavl* Butts, Atovis Butts Raalty, 355-7653 or 752-7073.

SALESPEOPLE wanted fo work Pitt and Graana countlai In direct ouHlde ules. Draw agalnit commlsilon. Good banaflts package Including vehicle. Call or stop by Ter-mlnlx, 3016 South AAemorlal Drive, 756-6424.

HtlpWRntRd

TMchars

PARTrlMf'TEACHlu^

et local daycart cantar. Hours; 12-5:30 p.m. Exparianca and retarencat required. 355-6096.

043 HelpWantRd Ttchnical&TrRdts

top

good benefitt, 5 years ex^l-ence and toots. Contact Regional Auto Parts, Incorporated, Highway 264 Wait Gi^vllle. Sea M.E. Porter or Kenneth Evans, 756-1 too.

AUtBODY COMBINATION man, painter and body work. Apply In pereon, American Aufebody, 3(& Syuca Street.

BOAT BUILDER Growing boat company needs expari-enctd people In all phases of fiberglass boat construction. Good benefits Paid vacation. Call Gary Cox 004-231-3813 or send resume to Performer Yachts Inc., 3100 North Hopkins Road, Richmond, VA 23224. CERTIFIED WELDER needed for structual steel work inside of bed tower at Hill Hotel In construction office.

GERIATRIC NURSES needed!

Flexible scheduling, excellent starting salary and Banaflts. For more Information contact Bridget Millar at 919-946-9570.

HELP WANTED tor construe tIon estimator. Call F.L. Garner, 757-1445.

lAAMEOIATE NEED for Finish Carpenter, 5 to 7 years experience. Benefits, stock option. Call 756-8200 8 am to 5 pm AAonday through Friday or 758-2657 after 6pm Monday through Friday.

LOOKINO FOR experienced carpenter to work with honto Improvement company. Call after 6:00,756-4189. MAINTENANCE. Immediate opening. 20 hours per week. Rexible hours. Must have basic

SSSSS&

routine maintenance and repair on mechanical and electrical equipment and basic knowledge of construction principles. Contact Alawolse Flanagan at 753-5547, 8:30 - 5, AAonday through Friday. Guardian Cara of Farmville. Route 1, Box 96, Farmvllle, NC 27828.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

043 HrIp Wanted

TDChnicBlftTradM

Ntdbib IMMtblATELY, a good malntananca atrsan. Prater one with some HVAC ex-pertenee,^own.tools, good references and witling to ww hard. Salary commensurate with ex-parianct plus axcallant banaflts. Apply Imntodlately. Tar River Estates, 1400 Willow Street, No. 1, between hours of 9 to 5 dally. R.L.S., S.I.T., Party Chief. App-ly Shroud Land Surveying Com-pany, 756-9400.

WANTED: Experienced In-sulators. AAust havt axperiance and valid drivers license. Good pay, company banaflts. Call 7Sf1154atter3p.m.

044

A^AwirMA8TSAHCE

and landscaping done at an Inexpensive price. Call Sam Har-vlll, 758-5818 tor free estimate. BEST CLEANING Service. Houses, apartments, mobile homes and businesses. Reliable and reasonable. 746 3575.

BRAKTON'S ROOFING and ganaral repairs. Call Ronald at

1-5641.

"CARPENTRY WORK

756-5285

CARPENTRY: Remodeling repairs to structural damage ie wet rot, termites, age. 752-0091. DRAGLINE WORK. Call M.D. (Pug) Lewis. Night only. 752-4920.

FLOOR SANDING and

rcfinlshlng. New and old. Call

752-1851._

FOR YOUR mobile home moving needs call Barnett's AAobile Home Movers, 1-237-6406

GENERAL housecleaning. Call 1 524 3285.

HADDOCK CONSTRUCTION Company. Homa building, improvement, repair: also decks, garages, fences, etc. 355-7866. INTERIOR AND Exterior painting and wallpapering. References, work guaranteed, 15

JUNE WHITE tin PsInNr. In-Side and out; trailer tops painted. 752-5448.

LAWNS MOWED, gutters cleaned and repaired, reasonable. Call Paul, 756-5777.

AMRRIS Nursery and Landscaping. Backhoe services. Lawn and shrubbery planting and maintenance. Remove trash, trees, stumps. Sprinkler systems installed. Call 747 8380.

WOULD LIKE to live in and taka care of an elderly person. Call 522-2824.

WOULD LIKE TO do general housework. 758-2936. PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. Call Don

English, 756-7010._

REMODELING, repairs, utility building, dtcks, and custom tencas. Tree estimates. 355-5700.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Position Avaiiabie

Director of Hoalth & Physical Education

BOYS CLUB

OF Pin COUNTY

Responsibilities include; planning, organizing, directing and evaluating health and physical education programs. Send resume to:

Director of Health a Physical Educetlon P.0.BOX1M7 Greenville. N.C.27B34 No Telephone Inquiries Please

044 WorkWar

vssrxmi Finn

minor repairs. IS years ( anca. Work guarantaad. p.m. call 752-5906.

OOM ADOITIONI ramodallng. In-homa c tion with tree ins^h asllmata. For that i ' touch, giva us a ca closa as your ttlephona:

3510. Fortman Builders. SHALLN walls drlHadl First 30 foot, 8150. Includes pka aod point. 1-823-7814, Tarboror T

Antiques

^WLE: Victorian living room suit (walnut), new)y restored and upholstered. Call 753 2562. ^

080 Fuel, Wood, Q>al

ALL HARDWOOD $80 cord. IV2 cords, $105. Delivered, Stacked free. 1 823-5407/1-023-6637. '

CARAAON'S oak firewood reatiy now. 756-5730.

DAVEmnrosEiivicE

Oak firewood

Delivered and stacked. Discounts (or quantlty-7 1339.

MCLAWHOR'S OAK FIREWOOD

Discount tor quantity 754-77(d

NO Logs to cari^, NO akhes to haul, the LOOK of REAX firevrood and the JOY of reSi CONVENIENCE. S4 the selM tion of Martin Gas Fyr^s 4t Oaughtrldge Oil Company, 21Q2 Dickinson Avenue.

OAK FIREWOOD delivered and stacked. $45. tor 'A cord. 757

1637._

PINE WOOD trim enils, ex cellent for kindling. $30. Call 754-7234,

SEASONED OAK firewood tor sale. Ready to go. Call anytime 752-6420 or 7S2-M47.

081

Furniture

A 6 AAONTH old sofa sleeper and racliner. Williamsburg blue, excellent condition, $4)0. for both. Call 355-2575.

ALMOST NEW sofa bed Danish chair. Price negbtlabl Call after 6 p.m.. 756-FOR SALE : New contemporary headboard and full sl|e bed, desk. VCR, 5-drawer dresser and shelves, call 752-1568. RECLINER, good condition. Id velour, $90. Call 35S6846 or '56-2119.

THREE PIECE living room suit, floral design, $500. Brass bed, $60. Aquarium, all accessories, $40.746-3575.

M2 Garage-Yard Sales

CHRISTMAS Open ttouse

Christmas gifts, decqratiohs toys. October 2Sth, Th

and

'S. October 23rd through

hursday and Fridiw,

5:00-8:00, Saturday 8:110^5:06, Bynum Drive, Farmvilla (neer Country Club).

KING ISIZE mattress and springs, executive metal desk, 4-door (lla cabinet, Criftsman lawn mower. 756-6804.

YARD SALE. Atovinoj Atfic clear out. 1908 East 8th Straat, Saturday, October 25, 1986. 7 a.m.-1p.m.

YARD SALE Saturday, 8 to 12. Knick knacks, books, ma

zines, clothes, old hats good Halloween, trombone, matet

- .vcen, trombone, material, a lot of good finds. 2403 Slay Drive.

YARD SALE Saturday, bctober 25th, 9:00 until 1:00. All items must go. Conner Hontes, 616 West Greenville Boiievard. Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REPOSSESSION LIQUIDATION SALE

LIMITED TIME SALE

1985 Harley Davidson Sportster

$3195.'

1978 Honda 550

$79S.j

1983 Buick Regal

$5195.

1981 Pontiac Firebird-Black-T-top

$4995.

1982 Mercury ,

$3295.

1979 Jeep CJ-7.4x4

$3695.

1979 Buick Century Stationwagon

$1895.

1980 Pontiac Catalina

,$1495.j

1979 Toyota Clica GT

$1995..

1979 Pontiac Trans Am

$2495.

1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass Stationwagon

$1395.

1979 Pontiac Sunbird

$1495;

1978 Buick Regal

$1395.

1978 Toyota Vi ton Truck

$1695.

1977 Ford Elite

$495.

1978 Oldsmobile Cutlass

$395.;

1977 Datsun 510

$495:

Regional Acceptance Corporation

3008 South Memorial Drive Greenville. NC 758-1866

Financing by Regional Acceptance Corporation with approved credit

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

(Requires uaage of buffers end Mndera)

PART TIME ACCOUNTING CLERK

(Requires accounting oxporlenee)

STOCK ROOM CLRK ASSEMBLERS

(Roquires hand tool oxporlonoo)

WE OFFER competitive salary, a generoif benefit package and a challenging envlronmertt in which to apply your capabilities. i

APPLICANTS NEED TO APPLY at the Personn Office between 9 and 11 A.M. and 1 to 4 P. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday and 9 11 A.M. on Wednesday.

I : ^3?

OS* ':Lw<Mieiii

2 griln bins at 3M0 Wh 1 mile wmt of . bMMm on Ht^ay 103. colloctmfW.

Ml ' Fari Products

^0 TOBACCO allotmanf

lundi tor purcha$t. Call

lay Warran at Aldridge & i*3SOO,

~rland Realtors, 75* nights 795 3223

OWPrMifsAVeattibles

fiMOW YOU* OWN fruit Free r copy *t page Planting Guide ' in color, offering one of

(tiM MM complete lines of plant rmatfjl^i including fruit trees, (nut tries, berry plants, grape (vines, landscapng plant materi al. Waynesboro Nurseries i Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.

..JrTcBACK riding. Jarman Stables, 752 5237

Livestock

Miscellaneous

ADVANCED Whirlamatic 2000

-Oumlsher machine 20" pad with advanced charger. E^sceltent iondltloo. $850.355 2719 7 9a.m

Aluminum mobile home

Coating, $19.75. Atobile home i^kirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061

iNA MICROWAVE, $150, new. 641 0817.

BOYS CLOTHES, size 3 and 4. 756 1285

Call charles tice, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoeand driveway work.

CANNON'S USED furniture, household Items, glassware. Simpson, NC. Thursday. Fri ^y. Saturday.

CHAINSAW FOR SALE. $100

Call 757-0729.

OMPLETE SCUBA diving uipment. For more informa-m call 756-6943 after 6:00 p.m. y758-1189

CRAFT STOVE insert Asking

-price $150. Call 752-4486 aHer 5:00

, OARE IV fireplace insert, ex cellent condition. $400.756-5612.

FIREPLACE INSERT fits small or medium opening. Call ^2 4841 after 6:00

FOR SALE large Gatling wood burning stove. Call Darryl Phelps. 756 2150

GAS HEATEkS for sale *Keronsun heater for sale. Miscellaneous items. Call after 6, 7571218

GOOD USED Washini Machines and dryers, $100 iSch. 756 2479.

.HEARTHMATE insert

woodstove, $350. Call after 6:00 b.m., 756-5894.

INSTANT CASH

LNS ON A BUYING TV s, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold A silver, anything else of Blue. Southern Gun A Pawn Shop, 752-2464.

KEROSENE HEATER, chain saw and lawn mower repair. Pick up and delivery - 758-3414.

' Small Engine Specialist

SIZE MATTRESS set. Ike new. Sears 0-Pedic. $300. II Ed, 752 6195.'

>NG FIREPLACE insert. Large bird cage, $25. Call aWei

,.i56-7527after9.

JIRY KAY cosmetics, 25% off. 'Call Gigi at 355-5042

Mobile home, wash and

wax, single wide $40, double $60. ' Call Fleet and Trailer Service, 952-5202

Moving and must sen im

mediately. King size bed with frame and heaoboard, excellent condition. Call 756-2390.

POOL TABLES New 8' model. I", lifetinne warranty, framed ^late. solid oak rails, leather pockets, $1095. Delivered, setup, with playing equipment. Choice of felt color. Easy Instant Credit. Game World, Inc. 1 821 3488. PORTABLE DISHWASHER. Gbod condition, $50 756-2758

work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place

ad, phone 752-61*6.

U99 MiiCBllBIWOUS

RICH TOP SOIL, fill dirt, pinebark. Mortar sand. 756-4472.

kOWINO MACHINE DP300. Call35S-2S24after*:00p.m.

SAV^MfSNt'Vim

We have a few previously owned Electrolux Vacuums and Shampooers. All have been thoroughly inspected and carry a new machine warranty. Vacuums are complete with power nozzle and all deluxe attachments. These models must be sold now! Call 756-6711 to arrange for a free home presentation, wiPt no obUgatioiu; or visit yw local EiKtrolux office at 105 Trade Street.

SHAMPOO YOUR RU01 Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company,

SHINGLES, $13.50

4'xr

Hardboard Siding, $9.19, 90 lb. Roll Roofing, r.9S. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756-6001.

WALK IN FREEZER 8x10, $1500 or best offer .758-1444.

WASHERS, dryers, freezers, refrigerators and stoves. $100 Guaranteed. 746-6929.

up.

WEIGHT BENCH with leg lift w to 130 pounds, like new $50. Call after 5:00,746-4912.

WOODSTOVE

$300.756b961.

Fisher insert.

4 DOOR DISPLAY cooler, good at Nor

condition. Can be seen thside Seafood, 7584)107.

4 PIECE black vinyl living room suit, $195., AAartin Tenor sax ophone, $250., 758-1355.

5 CUBIC foot brown refrigerator, excellent condi i,$12i

tion, $125.752^20.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A CLEAN 1973 repossession 12x70,3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $395.

down with low monthly pay-*.......oblie

ments. Call Johnny's MobI _ Homes, 756-4687, across from Sheraton Motel.

A CLEAN 14 wide repossession, $395. down with payments under $180. per nnonth. Call Johnny's Mobile Homes, 756-4687, across from Sheraton Motel.

ASSUME PAYMENTS small equity, ready to be lived in, 3 bedrooms, fully furnished, 1980 Guardian, 752 6761.

102

MflbilG itomGB For Salt

BY WNER 1982 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. Reduced. Call 756-4535.

coTrV

. Do(*lewida, on

nice lot. In nice neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, 1'/k baths, workshop, le, $21,500.

not far froni Greenville, $21. Call tevis Realty 753 3000, 756 2904, 355-2574 or 752 1168 or 752 3438.

DOUBLEWIDE 24x52, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call 758 1668 after 5:30p.m.

OOUBLWIDE TRAILER and 1 acre of land on private lot on Highway 17 North. Call 946-7326

EXTRA CLEAN 12x60 repossession, $395. down with

low monthly payments. Call Johnny's Mobile Honm, 756

4687, across from Sheraton Motel.

JUST ARRIVED! Ooublewide bargain of the year. Unbelievable buy for this spacious 1200 square feet 1987 home. Completely furnished 3 large bedrooms, fireplace, garden tub and much much more. Payments starting less than $250.00. Come by Tri County Homes in Greenville or call 756-0131 today

LIKE NEW $295. down, 25.^

month, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath delivery. 756-7490.

MOVED must sell 1983 Oakwood mobile home, excellent condi tion, $10-$12,000. Call after 6:30 m. (703) 481 9228 or (919) 752-

p.m.

0560.

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, 7564)131 or stop by our Greenville Boule vard location from 8:30 until 8:00.

OWN YOUR LAND? No down payment needed at John Dudley Homes. Call Bob or Tim at 756 9841.

TRAILER FOR SALE. $800

down and assume payments. Call 758-3684 between 8-12.

TWO 1986 14x70 Fleetwoods. Got to go. Both loaded. Stereo, ca

thedral ceilings with fans, large

....... tilT

kitchen with bar, separate uti ty room, master bedroom suite with huge walk-in closets. Only $195 a month. Call us at Calvary Mobile Homes In Chocowlnity 946 0929.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES CAREER

Bob Barbour BMW-Volvo now has openings for career minded, goal oriented saiespeople. Great working environment. Uniimited income and exceiient benefits. Please respond to George Willis at 355-7200.

Bob Barbour, Inc.

Greonville

HFIED DISPLAY

SemcB ttiior w

11 YouCan tG*l II Don*. WE CAN' ingai TKNWiin nomtl444iiQinO>ilTM-l1ti UeUWun 1|CiBCi,r m. t44NI Stae iM N44]

BSED APPLIANCES FOR SALE

WaNiare, dryere, refrlgeratort, ahd

74B4392 746-4988

RMioiwblqPricM

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

119

CAROLINA OFFICE

EQUIPMENT CO.

Cerear el Fltt 8 Oreen St.

AtVlfondy's MonoQemeniL

PeodeWork

ThonRsperVllbrk

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

VETERANS AND ACTIVE mil

Itary. Quick no down payment. VA financing. Connar Homes, 616 wost Greenville Boulevard.

18 HOMES to choose from, M9? down, 2 and 3 bedrooms, on the lot flnatfeing. 756 0333.

$181 DOWN, $101 a month. 2

Mrooms, good condition, new 7490.

carpet. 7561

12 WIDE repossession, $395. down with payments under $124. per month. Call Johnny's AAobile Homes, 756-4687, across from Sheraton AAotel.

$150. DOWN, $150. per month. Large 2 batb-oom, new carpet. We finance. 756-7138.

1971 CONNER 12 X 46. 2 bedrooms, already set up in nice park In Salter Path. Overhead deck. Only $4995. Financing available Carles Miller Homes, 1800-682 2801.

1971 2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, par tially furnished. $5100. Call after 6 p.m., 752-0604._

1979 CONNER mobile home, 12x55, 3 bedroom, price negotiable. Call 355 2097.

1979 OAKWOOD, 70x14, 3 bedroom, V/t bath, 1 owner. Asking $8500 or $3.000 and assume loan. Call 750 2053.

1982 12X56, two bedroom, unfurnished, kitchen appliances included. Washer dryer hook up. $10,000 or $^ down and $187.16 per month for A'h years. Call 355 2510 weekdays after 7 pm or anytime weekends.

1984 14x76 TRAILER. 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths, unfur nished. $500 down and take over payments. Call 752-6178 between 6 and S. Ask tor Randy.

1986 FLEETWOOD doublewide. Must go. Formal living room and spacious den with fireplace. Large kitchen with bar. Only $275 a month. Call us at Calvary Mobile Homes in Chocowlnity. 946-0929.

1906 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' AAobile Home Sales. Across from Airport, 752 6068.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR BOTH EXPERIENCED MANAGERS AND TRAINEES IN

THE GREENVILLE AREA

Our outstanding growth and increasing votume are due to a good producL and good people. If you have the skills to train and niotivate others plus the drive to succeed, and an attitude that will accept nothing but success, we can start you in an advancement

to achieve your goal. Food service experience is helpful but not required. Proven leadership skills are vital. We offr:.

I Good salary while training

Rapid advancement

Benefits

plus the support of a young, enthusiastic organization.

CALL 346-2146 For Interview

an equal opportunity employer

SAVE!

On Domestic & Foreign Cars

Tune Up

19*

Moai JaganaM 4 oyftMara

Inefudm dtaemMtlc anaHaw, Reeh iip, apdHi RtweA wMtafaw mmM ayatema efMCh, luM quatRy IMI (R OMaryt, Ma IWMa and NhM lei ciMehA

Oil Change

Includes 4 quarts r

oilandflltsr

14*

Rotate & Balance Tires

Inchide* wefgfitA

19**

Most American Cars Slightly Higher

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU

eosw.QraenvllleBlvd

I Authorized Subaru Parts A Service

75SG88S

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS PUMPING i CLEANING Pitt County Permit #104 14 yars Exfmirence

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. to 9 P.M.

102

Mobile Homes For Sole

1986 14'X7r OAKWOOD mobile home. Ceilbw fan, central air and all G t appliances. Call 756-8426 between 6 and 8 pm.

1987 14x70 homes: 3 or 3 bedrooms, with 2 full baths. Down payment less than $690. AAonthly payments less than $190. Saleen(October31.Come

Tri (^nty Homes In Green vine or call 756 0131.

$225.00 DOWN, $225.00 per month, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths. garden tub, 14 wide, 756 0333.

103

AAobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOME insurance Why finance your insurance, when we can save you mc.rey Can insure any size or model. Call Leon Fornes Insuranceand Realty, 355-7373 or 355-7557.

105 Musical Instruments

CURRIER PIANO, excellent condition, $900.00.746 3905.

RENTAL PIANOS from $25.00 per month. All applies towards lurchasa of any major brand

purchase of any major bra NC's largest dealer. Piano Ogan Dfttributors. 355-6002.

THREE VIOLINS for sale. 1/2, 3/4 and full size. Call 756 2658. WE BUY. sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636 5640.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, October 22,1986 B-13

112 Woodstoves

SEARS WOODSTOVE. $250 Call 753 9897.

114 Instruction

LEARN TO scuba dive Lessons begin October 21st. Call 758 1444 tor more information.

LUCAS TRAVEL SCHOOL Day

and evening classes begin (October 27. Includes computer training. Call 919 781 4777

115 Lost & Found

LOST: beagle, female, hot pink 752 0577.

collar, Hu reward. is7ftj.

Business 7ft 3440.

LOST: Small black dog. Near campus. Has white spot on tip of nose. Answers to name of Oreo $5 reward. Call 757 3666

122 Business Opportunities

122

Business

Opportunities

COUNTRY STORE (or sale or rent In Black Jack. Call 752-3174. DRY CLEANERS and laun dromat for sale. Call 756 4001.

ESTABLISHED full line service station for sale. Excellent loca tion. Call Richard Allen at The Real Estate Center, 355 6666.

golf CO

for lease for 1987. Should net 10 30K tor owner/operator during a 6-7 month season. Excellent sit uation for school teacher, retired couple or a dedicated college student. Call Don Edmonson, 355 2000/756 7583.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8. Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United states Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756-8444.

CONVENIENT STORE and gasoline operation tor sale. Call after 6:00p.m.,355 2825

$ S t AAONEY MAKING opiiST

tunity. Invest in this "all cash" used tire business Located on busy corner. Asking $37,000 Price includes tire equipment Call Landmasters Real Estate 830-0005

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTO SALES

Increased sales volume requires the addition of a salesperson. Unlimited earning potential, paid sales training with quick advancement. Excellent fringe benefits include company car, hospitalization, paid vacation and bonuses. All inquiries to;

Auto Sales P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

122

Business

Opportunities

OWN YOin>iWN JeaiYS^ swear. Ladies Apparel

Childrens/Maternity, Large sizes, Petite, Dancewear/ Aerobic or Accessories store. Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levi, Izod. Gitano, Guess, Calvin Klein, Cergio Valente. Evan Picone, Liz Claiborne. Members Only, (iasoline, Healthtex over 1()00 others $14,300 to $25,900 invefi

tory, training, fixtures, grand opening etcetera. (Tan open 15 days Mr Keenan (305) 678 3639

TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 355-0327

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

122

Business

Opportunities

VENDING BUSINESS tor sale.

Small investment. Approxi mately 10 hours per wew Net $500 $700 per month. Excellent

$5ao-$700 per month. Exctuei growth potential. Call 975-3486

124 Profetsional CHIMNlY*M5?fRN6^id

Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experienct working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens (or chimney tops Call day or night, 753-3503. Farmville NC

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

NOTICE

We Would Love To Serve Your Heating Oil Needs

Automatic Keep Fill Fuel Oil Service

No. 1 Burner Service In Town

24 HOUR SERVICE

Leave Your Heating Worries With Us Call Today-75S-314S Or Cooia Ry

220 Nooliar Road

The

Biggest Savings Are At Iby /h Year lii% Year Out!

Ota East...

Final

Offeri

SjOOO

Free

Options

This is your last chance of the year to get free options worth *3,000 on an\' remaining brand new 1986 Toyota Cressida, MR2, Toyota Van or Truck 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 MR2s, 7 Vans & 25 2-Wheel Diive Trucks Left!

And they're all going fast! Don't wait any longerget to Toyota East tcxla\' and / make your verv best deal!

Plus, Introductory Savings On Our New 1987 Models!

The exciting, new 1987 To\ otas aiv here iiicl we re introducing them with spc'cial sale piiees!

I Save On The All-New 1987 Ibyota Tercel

Introilucine The Thrilling New 1987 Corolla FX-16

From An Incredible

6,601!

Meet iu\ Ota's newest, f iin-t()-clri\ e perfonnance car!

The I X-1 ri is }X)wei ed b> an inno\ ative twin cam I ri-\ ah e engine and it combines spoily styling and till l\iL k \ ei salililN with Toyota quality, dependabilitx and alloidabililv.

It s I he Iu )t test new car around! The FX-16 or FX-16 GT*S, get ()i le before e\ enone else d( >esol der vouix now IroinTovotaFast!

The best-kxjking eeonomv car just got Ixllcr! Our lowL'st-priccd Ton t)ta has been totally redesigned.

The new 1987 Tercel deli ven total econom\ and reliability.. .and now it's packed with more sl> le and peiiormance t ban e\ er Wfore!

Come see our entire line of '87 front-wheel dii\ e Tet e.

Liltbackslixiav! , ,\Suinion M(timqvmcni ('omHUnt ^

'TOYOTA EAST fS

Call Us Toll Free: 1 -800-682-5437

Authorized Mercedes-BcnizDealer 109 Trade Street/Greenville, NCnS6-322i

idi

OBI

B>14 The Daily Redactor, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, October 22,1966

132

Commercial

Property

ENT commercial or of tice space. SOS Dickinson Ayenue. J.L. Joyner, 7S6-00.

ONE ACRE New offering. SI7.500. Call Carl, Darden Real

ty, 7Sa 1913; nights and weekends 335-6351. a

Condominiums For Sale

MUST SELL Lexington Square townhonte next to Greenville Athletic Club $1383. down, S3S9. oer month Seller pays points. (^11732-8747, leave messa^.

?0U CAN SAVE money oy shopping for bargains In the Classified Ads.

7 BEDROOM condo, IW baths, full kitchen appliances, $40.000 $38,300 loan is assumable Ideal for ECU student. Located at cannon Court. Call 823 4097 nights. 823 4169 days

Condominiums For Sale

UNIVERSITY; Large Price ReductionI The owner has moved and so will this 2 bedroom,

I'/S bath condo. Only 3 minutes from ECU. The new asking

is only $32,000. For more iformation call James Gibson at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates. 335 7800/.333 2038.

price Inform

139 Farms For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 30 acre

farm for sale with 10,000 pounds of tobacco. Partial financing available. Call 738 3103.

140 Farms For Lease Wm!tEDToB!cC^!!Kh^

tounds for purchase. Call

CUSSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 732-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

pour

Worley Warren at Aldridge A ' A3500,

Southerland Realtors, 736-: nights 793 3222.

144 Houses For Sale

r^WAN^GEOUT^o^

Income Property. Located very lear hospi seres

forage

738 3488 days; 738-U41 evenings.

Rrivate countryside, near hosp II. Brick duplex,'

24x38 shop/stor

Brick duplex, 1.6 acres land, building.

AYOEN: Tastefully renovated home on extra large lot with 30'x20' barn.for plenty of storage with otfice/studio possibilities. This 3 bedroom. 2 bath home is a must to see. Priced to sell in the low $30's. Call Mike Davis at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355 7800 or 355^777.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 Houses For Sala

BAYTREE Lovely Cape Cod on one of Baytree's largest vwMded lots, features family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook, laundry room, study, 2 spacious bedrooms with lots of closet space and a fenced in yard. $73,900. Call Jeff Aloridge, Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3300 or nights 355^700

BEDFORD: Quality construction to please the most discriminating buyer in this 4/3 bedroom home under construe tion in Bedford. Over 3100

square feet featuring 9* callings downstairs, recreation room, 3

baths, formal areas, downstairs bedroom, double garage, per manent stairs to third floor, custom trim, corner lot. Many extras. Call ^for. details. Linda Gaddis, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 333-7800 OT73A3291.

BICK DUPLEX and a house on a one acre lot. Monthly income $730. Easily rented. Owner fjnancinp $72j900. #472. CEN

TURY 2TBass Realty. 7S6-6M6.

BRITTANY RIDOE. m story features great floor plan. Large master bedroom. Catch this one before its finished and choose your decor. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths. $2000 closing costs paid. Low $90s. 1166. University Re alty, 333 3866. Betsy Ray, 757-3034

BROOKGREEN BY OWNER. 2

story Colonial, vinyl siding, storm windows and doors, 4 bedrooms, large kitchen, paneled study, formal living and dining rooms, basement, large corner lot, beautifully land scaped. Call for appointment to see. 758-2943 or 736 6427.

CAAESIOPPOnTUNinES

RXI

CASHIER/CLERKS

FuH A PbH Him. All iBMfHs Apply aHheneaPBBl

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with skylight, rec room, double car poH, 2344 square feet. New carpet, paint, wallpaper, heat/ air. Brentwood. $83,900. Call 736 4336.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STORES AVAILABLE

IN THE BUSY

CAROLINA EAST

CONVENIENCE CENTER

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 Eastern Dovelopmont & Management

963-1500

(305^

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 prices at Toyota East!

TheM Are Just Some Of Our thily Premium Values:

APR YourLow

Year

Make/Model

Stock M

Sale Down Price Payment

Rate/

Terma

Monthly

Payment

1986

Toyota Truck 12425A

*6,995 *1.200

114 at 54

*137

1986

Plymouth Horizon P9021

6,495

1,000

114 at 54

130

1984

Chrysler New Yorker 121531

7,495

1,000

11 90 at 42

189

1984

Chevrolet Celebrity 2304-A

4,995

895

11.4 at 42

123

1966

Pontiac Fiero 2677A

10,395

1,195

10.90 at 54

226

Tax and lags extra

Come See All The Premium Values At

TOYOTA EAST

ttmpum

109 Trade Street. Greenville 756-3228 Call Us Toll Free: 1-800-682-5437

144 Housts For Solo

BY OwRR 3 biOrown, 2 bafh, usumabit 9% VA loan. Call 737-3196 aftar 3:30 Monday Wirough^Friday. Anytime on

COLLeOC COURT; 2200 + squart feet with 3 bedrooms, 3*/!i baths and a larga recreation room with built-ln extras! Ranch styie brick home locaftd on large corner lot. Owner anx ious to sell. Low 70's. Contact Mike Davis. Century 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at 353 7800 or 355-6777. Turn off 14th Street onto West Ragsdale and follow signs.

contemporary 3 bedroom, 2 bath home featuring graatroom with fireplace, garage, and private master bedroom. Reduced to only $39,900. Call Jane Harrison,

Aldrldga A Southerland, 736-3,7U-46I6.

3300.

COUNTRY Brick veneer starter home, doll house, tastefully decorated. 3 bedroom, cheerful kitchen and neat utility area, manicured lawn, priced to sell. $43.300. Call Davis Realty 732 3000, 736 2904. 355-2574 or 732-1168 or 752 2438.

COUNTRY - 2 year old home, immaculate, eat in kitchen, all

appliances convey, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, tastefully decorated family room with fireplace, ceiling tan, mihl blinds and some curtains, 1 car garage, deck.

well maintained home. High !3000,

OSD's. Call Davis Realty 732 756 2904, 355-2574 or 752-1168 or 752 2438

COUNTRY LIVING at its best! 3 or 4 bedroom home with

spacious family room and

kif -........

kitchen. Close to town but with all the pleasure of the country. AAany extras such as stained molding, fireplace, built-in shelves and lots of cabinets. Assumable loan and only $54,900. #541. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

OELLWOOO-Fresh On Tha Market- Must see this 1645 square feet home In immaculate condition. Newly remodeled with new roof and heating system. Home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace, deck and carport.

This one won't last long. Call 9TURY 21

Rhonda Bailey, CENT Janet Bowser A Associates. 756 8003,355 7800.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3

bedroom, 2 bath, ranch style home on '/> acre lot. Ovor 1400 square feet Between Farmvllle and Greenville. Only 1 year old. Have to see to believe. 753-3113 after 9 p.m. or days, 753-4022.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

AsLow Ao S|gOO Per Day

Brown & Wood Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

144 Houbbb For Solo

EXCBLLBNT tnvestmant

Property. Otdar home of 17U s^iare (oaf located In good older

Ki.-JS&.WrUtS

distance of downtown malf

Good prict, S3SJ)00. #504. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

NEED A 2 bedroom in tha uni versify area? This remodeled home is loadid with extras

abounding with charm and In excaltent condition. Must

eciate. Priced at $63.500.

II Susan Likosar at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or at home, 756-7904.

NW HOMES. Low down pay mant. We finance and pay dosing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot. Craft-Bilt Homes, 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount. Call 937-6186 anytime.

NEW LISTino. Quaint coHage. large fenced yard. 3 badrooms, I'/S baths, central air, woodslove, mid 840's. 205 Glen wood. 756-9504 after 5:00.

NEW listing ountry. m stories, needs some cosmetic repairs, spacious and gracious, welt kept, 4 bedroom, kitchen cabinets galore aiM attractive, breakfast area, $35,000. Call

144 Houtof For Sole

oRha1o hil^ 1

by owner,, 3 bedrooms, ivs beths, white

brick, dishv 7340.

r, 048,000. 758-

iktNlR SaV sell. Hardee Acres. Very nice, 3 bedrooms, 1V5 beths, central heat and air.

a"'s8fc."KX,''%:

2136; nights 756-9784.

nights 75

srfFTHfoTTTLr

E. ilegant new 2 story home in Windsor foaturos great room, dining

large i

paid. Low 890's. #165. University

mity, .......

757 3U4

Realty, 355-5066, Betsy Ray,

TAKE A bettor took at this ax ceptlonally well maintained home in one of Graonville's

nicer neighborhood. Features 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room.

large family room, kitchan with eat-in area. Three nice buildings out back-extra large comer tot beautifully landKaped. Won't last long at 859,900. Call Mable Savage. Century 21 Janet Bowser A Associates. 355-7800 or 756 3098.

Davis Realty 752-3000, 756-2904, 35S2574 or 752 1168 or 752-3438.

NEW LISTING. Two story traditional in River Hills. For mal areas, 3 bedrooms, 3Vs baths, breakfast nook, famih room with fireplace, landscai

1 fireplace,

-O".. street. $77,

Ball A Lane, 7524)025 or Richard Lane, 753-80)9.

QUIET, SPACIOUS IVi story Williamsburg, convenient to Wilson, Rocky Mount, Tarboro, and Graenvilla. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi beths, harchi^ floors, slate porches, 3 years old, 2 acres well landsci^. 027-5676 aHer 8:00 p.m.n^OOO.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Real^. 355-5066.

REOUCEDI Only 857,900 this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch Is only 3

ytars old. Fireplace, garage, deck, mini blin and kitchen with lots of cabinets. Call Jane

Harrison, Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3SOO, 752-4616. REDUCED! oWnER READY TO MOVE! This lovely 3 bedroom home located near Stokes on a large wooded lot has been reduced and the owner will $1,000 for new carpet. CALL TAY FOR DETAILS.

tSiS

TWIN OAKS. 2 bedrooms, 2W toths, fully equipped kitchen.

Reedy to liiove in.*^ REDUCO IN PRICr

DAY.

MCE $39,000. CALL T&

COLLICEC. MOORE .ASSOCIATES 758-6050

REDUCED - STYLISH contem porary in popular Twin Oaks neighborhood. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious great room plan, fenced back yard. Now $56,900. Call Ball A Lane, 752-0025or Richard Lane, 753-8819.

RIVER HILLS. Specious . Vaulted ih tireplai Mrooms, 2 baths, family size

temporary ranch. Vaulted ^-ing, great room with fireplace, 3

kitchen and dining room plus a and wood deck. Owner

5?aXt - priced to sell at $65,900. Call Ball A Lane, 752-

0025 or Richard Lane, 752-0019.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KERSONE HEATERS

PARTS AND SERVICE

758-1707

DIRT CHEAP INC

1212 North Greene Street Greenville, NC

The Evans Company

NEAR UNIVERSITY in B nice residential area, charmingly decorated two bedroom home. Carpet over hardwood floors, central haat and air, fireplaca in living room.

STOKES HIGHWAY - nestlad on a 4 acre wooded lot, you'll find this beautiful cedar siding home

with country porch greeting you. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath nome features a dining area

with dark stainad wida random length pine floors. The great room boasts a cathadral ceiling with exposed beams, a brick fireplace and the wide pine floors to complete this country charmer.

TRENT CIRCLE, North River Estates, 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, large living room, spacious aat-in kitchan and family room with

wallpaper and paneling, port and storage room. S51,500.

FARMER'S HOME Loan Assumption. Ntar Wellcome Middle School. 3 bedrooms, carport, large lot.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. 3

bedroom home, living room and dining area ovtrlooklng large sunken family room. Enioymant of clubhouse, pool ana tennis courts available. Low 870's.

NEW LISTING. Country charm abounds throughout this well

planned 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home

Central air and deck tor

jtour^ummer enjoyment.

I In Singletree.

The Evans Company

752-2814

Winnie Evans................752-4224

Faye Bowen ..........756-5358

THIS 3 BEDROOM home is cute as a button just like new. Graatroom with fireplace and cathadral celling. Yard is already landscaped. Move In today below market price of 841,500. #556. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

TIRed of renting? Think about this deal on a 3 bedroom homo. $1,335 can get you into this home with payments of $425 (PITI) on a FHA 30 year 9'/i% fixed loan. This 1171 square feet home has central air, large lot and carport. Call Rhonda Bailey, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates. 756-8003 or 355-7800.

TUCKER ESTATES. This brick home features three spacious bedrooms, two full ceramic

baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, formal

areas, garage and a fenced in An exci

obd. $79,91 Idoe, Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or nights.

yard this neigi Jett Aldridge, Aldrld

exceptional buy for is neighborhood. $79,900. Call

355-6700.

UNIVERSITY AREA: This house would be great for investment property or first time homeowner. Features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, deck, storage building out back. New roof 3 yoors ago. $43,500. Call Mabla Savage. CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser A Associates. 756-3098 or 355^7800.

CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY

Our Basic Best;

Good Used Cars For The Lowest Price Anywere!

At Basic Transportation, we specialize in offering the finest automobiles with payments of less than *100 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 Basic Bargains:

Make/Model Year Stock #

APR

Sala Down Rata/ Prfca Paymant llmna

YourLow Monthly Paymant

1985 Toyota Tercel P9207

*6,995 *1,000 11.99

at 48

1983 Mercury Lynx P9060A

3,495 1,000 12.99 at 36

1982 Toyota Corolla 12488A

3,795 800 12.99

at 30

1981 Chevrolet Citation P-7445

2,995 800

1981 Toyota Tercel P7437

3,450 800 14 99

at 30

*157

117

Tax and tags extra

ILVSIC

by Toyota East Corner of Evans Street and U.S. 264 Bypass Greenville 756-3228

^^ -

144 Housas For Salt

SkENANOAH VILLAGE. 1

btdroom, IVk bath. Enerdy ^tt applTani

ciant. All kitchen appliances. $43,000.756^8854. UklVkRSlTY/PLANNED FOR COMFORT. $49,900. Bungalow offoring brick design. Quiet street, great family area, herd wood floors, family room, extra

larga ctosats, aat-ln kitchen. 3 beorc

irooms, screened porch, storm windows, city water, city utilltlfs. Fireplace. Duffus Realty Inc., 7S4-OM.

VICTORIAN INTRIGUE SpKious Victorian rooms ac cant this house, A parlor, a sit

tihg room, a dining room and a drawing room, orlgjnal mantels

and doors, 4 badrooms, 2'/? baths, central heat and air, commarclal possibilities 885,000. Call Davis Raalty 752-3000. 756 2904. 355-2574 or 752 116i0T7-243l.

w.g.blouflt& associates 201 e. a^ington blvd.

BRANDYWINE ESTATES

New 1600 plus square foot ranch in a baautitui, quiat, wooded location. This home has 3 bedrooms with 2 baths, oroatroom with fireplace, dining room and breakfast nook in largo kitchen. Reasonably pric ed at 175,000.

Bill Blount.............. 756-7911

Bill Woodard.................527-0769

George Sutphen.............756 3372

Donald Joyner..............756-8668

Betty Beachum.............756-3880

Jimmy Bright...............746-2538

Bob Rains.....................355-2394

Bill Bass 946-3516 Call Collect

WALKING DISTANCE from schools, stadium, parks. Spacious 3 bedroom, IW baths, formal areas and much more. Excellent condition in and out. 1603 South Elm. 756 5772 after 6:00 or leave message with sit ter. 162,900.

I486 iOUARE FOOT brick house with large utility room, paved drive, patio and grill, has

saparate outbuilding' with 4 Assumable

room apartment __________

816% loan. Located on Iys acre landscaped lot at intersection SR 1409 and SR 1407, Martin

ISO UndForStl*

WOOf 0 6.3 acre site. Lot 26, at cul-da-sac on Forest Acres Drive in McGregor Downs near mad school and new . bypass. 129,500 cash. Firm. (703)^81 0426.

121/^ ACREi Will make nice home site. Good perk, land drains well. Or could be used for

mobile homes. Located on State Road #1947, St. Johns Communi

ty. $15,500. The Wingate Agenc) i1or75A1280,355 5007.

757 3441 (

1209 CRS woodland

County. Great tor hunting be cleared. Good mineral soft

No peat. Joins tore miles along Wildlife Refuge. Two miles (R

roads built. Approximately $250 merchantible timber per acre.

Price: $500per acre

sr per . I -796

1021.

4 ACRE lot, mostly woods in spacious country nelghborheed. 2 miles east of Ayden, 100 yards off SR 1724. Septic, utilities, and deep well included. Reduced to $20,000.752-1369evenings.

693 ACRES, TYRRELL County. i.75 M (Feet) Timber. $300 per acre. Weyerhaeuser Real Estate Co., M 913).

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

LARGE LOTS for mobile homes in the country. Excellent location. Easy financing. Call Win-nto, 753 4324, Faye, 756 5258, and days at 753-2814.

MOBILE HOME lots for sale;

Low down payment, easy ti Rivei

nancing. Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood 752-1802, anytime.

152 Lots For Sale

Churches, day

care centers, kindergartens r of Tar and

County. Call 792-3959 or 793 9498 after^i^^

14> Investment Property

BUY NOW and benefit before new tax laws take effect! 7 unit

apartment buildira less that mile from ECU Campus. FHA

financing available at 6vy% fully assumable fixed rate. 30 year term. 15% down. Principle and

Interest $964.88 per month effective January

Groes rent 1st; $1,470.00 per month. Price $135,000.00. For details as to how

you can benefit financially by investing In real estate, can Brian Jones at CENTURY 21

Bass Realty for a free, private conference. 9)^756-6666. VALUABLE PROPERTY for

sale. Agnes Fullllove School, nerof Cto

comer of Chestnut and Manhat fan Avenue. Call for more in formation, 756-5880.

150 Land For Sale SfTWEE^^TNTERvfSf

Ayden; Approximately 40 I of woodland available.

end

acres

located behind proposed sub division. Perfect for residential

development or estate situation Wintervllle school district and

[ust five minutes from Carolina East Mall or 264 by pass. Call Mika Davis with century 21, Janet Bowser and Associates,

355-7800/355 6777

FRESH ON THE market! 90 acres of mostly pines located just west of Farmvllle. Land has multlDurDose usage Priced at $44,0m. For more information call James Gibson at Century 21, Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355-7800 or 355 2058.

LAND almost 14 acres, wood

ed, (pulp wood), near Black Jack, 0S,(

1,000. Call Davis Realty 752-3000, 756-2904, 355-2574 or 752 1168 or 753-2438.

LAND kOR SALE. 35 acres of nice cut over woods land with

road frontage. Only $600. per acre^^locatod at Gardnervnie, Call Worley Warren at Aldridge

Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500, nights 795-3222.

LAND FOR SALE Vh acres

with city water located 1'/y miles Wli

from winterville In nice rural

community. Call Worley War ren at Aldridge 8> Southerland

Realtors, 756 3500, nights 795 3222.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REFRIGERATORS RANGES & WASHERS

FOR SALE

V. A. Merritt A Sons

Large lots corner Main Street, Wintervllle. Unless rezoned, reasonable. Better call quick, Atorco 752-5019 or 752 3856 anytime.

BY OWNER. >,<1 to 1 acre lots, wooded and cleared, Winterville school district, restricted subdivision, 746-6386 after 6:00 p.m. and weekends.

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street. Wooded. Call 513-298 7340 collect.

COUNTRY - south - on water

system with spetic tank $10,900;..... -

other lots at $6,000. Estate Realty Company, 830-1040.

COUNTRY LIVING at it's best; 2.6 acre to 4 acre lots in the country between Winterville

and Ayden but still in Winter ville school district. Five

minutes from Carolina East Mall or 264 by-pass. Don't miss your chance to get in on this deal. Lots starting at $12,900. Call Mike Davis with Century 21, Janet Bowser & Associates at 355-7800 or 355 6777.

HALF-ACRE to 9 acre residential lots. Industrial Park area. Owner financing. Starting at |S,S00. Call Richard Allen at The Real EstateCenter, 355-6666.

LARGE WOODED LOTS, Brandywine Estates, $12,000. 758-2300 days; 758-1742 nights.

LOT - wooded - No restrictions

over '/i acre. Only $7,000. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904,

353-2574or 752 1168or 752 2438. LOT - cleared Residential On ly, sown in centipede, communi

ty water, paved road, $7,000 wli Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 355-2574 or ?52 1168 or 752

2438._

LOT, 3 miles south of Green y^^just oft Highway 11. Call

Lots FOR SALE. 3 miles north Ro<

of city. Road front lots, doublewides only. Easy financing. Call 752^068

LOTS FOR SALE; North Hills Estates, Ayden. Established sub-division with just a few lots

left. City water and sewer. Priced at $10,000 each Call Mike

Davis with Century 21. Janet Bowser 8. Associates at 355^7800 or 355^6777.

LOTS FOR sale with water and septic system Guaranteed fi

nancing with no down payment.

758--

Call 758-5103.

LOTS FR SALE. Rolling Meadows Subdivision. Call 355-7627.

RESIDENTIAL LOT. Bran ^ine Estates. Oft Highway 33 East 120x180. $10,500.

BRENTWOOD SUBDIVISION. Only a few lots left in this area. Convenient location. REDUCED IN PRICE! CALL TODAY.

COLLICEC. MOORE .ASSOCIATES 758-6050

WINCHESTER Subdivision. 1 mile from Carolina East Mall, restricted building lots.

Large restricted building lots. 1600 square toot minimum houses. Excellent area. Speight Realty, 752 2136; nights 756-9784.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1S2 LvlBForSRlG-

Prrt ACRrit: Tar Road 8hd Main Street. RestrlttoA NpM open, will sell fast.'Calf MBTCd anytime, 752 |019or 752-3856. -

residential'Lti ium

merfiaW-Mjacent to GrtenvUla

Country Club, pretoctiva and

355 5866dr 355-666).

155

Resofi Property For Sole

;?LANY.cVlA(!H.ifi.cJcy

condo. Furnlthad, on sound sida. With access to ocean, pool on pramisas, 1 mil# from naw shopping cantar, excallant lacn-tlon. 1,000 firm. Call 753 3503 after 5 p.m.

BEAUTIFUL WODED water

front lot or# Pamlico at Camp I. Gafi

Laach. Ownar must sktl. Ed, 752-6195.

157

Townhouses For Sole

ill:

TOWNHOUSE; TMs lika-naw tore bedroom unit taaturai a spacious kitchen with country charm, living/dining combliMF tion with bay window and 1ft baths. Convenient location and

modestly priced at 842,900. CaU Linda Gaddis. CENTURY 21

Janet Bowser 8, Associates.

756 3291 or 355-7800.

TWIN OAKS, 3 badrooms,

beautiful end unit, 2ft baths, all appliances in kitchen, washer, dryer, ceiling tan, pool, outside storage and much more. 559,500. Call Collice C. Moart A Associates, 758 6050 or 752 1609.

141

A^rtments

=or Rent

A BRAND NEW apartment, 2

bedrooms, 1 bath. washer/diVer hookup, near hospital, $325 month. Call 355-7700 day; 756-

8759 night.

A NICE TWO bedroom located near Carolina East Mall. S260

per month plus deposit. Call Tommy, 756-7815 or after 8:30, 7S6-9M.

APARTMENTS for rent. Con fact F.L. Garner, 757-1445. APARTMEnY for RENt, 1 bedroom, $240 month. Call 757-3394.

ATTRACTIVE! I bedrbom

duplex $18S/big 2 bedroom $260. 751375. Homelocators. Fee.

AVAILABLE immediately, 2 bedroom apartment for sublease, $100. off 1st months rent and lOth months rent. Call 355-5991 between 6;00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. Fairlana Farms.

AYDEN DUPLEX

Two bedroom. Washer/dryer

street. Available now. Call REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

AZALEA GARDENS'

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and

sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couplet or

singles only. 8195 a month. 6 month lease.

AAOBILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singlet. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J .T. or Tommy Wllllems 756-7815

BRCX)KSIDE

APARTMENTS

I Bedroom, fully carpeted, all

appliances, washer/dryer

hook-ups, water and sewer nished. Cable available. $230 per month. 752-4295 or 758-6199.

CAPTAINSQUARTERS

East Twelfth Street

^cious one bedroom near ECU Froet-tree retrlgarator.

dishwasher, raim and'washer I REI

hook up. Call R^EMCO EAST, 758 6061.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, Highway 43 South, just 2 bodtopiTL

past the plaza, 2 bOdtopiTL townhouses, alreWWlc; carpeted, pool and laundry room Call 756 3450 after 5 p.m.

CEDARCOURT

TWO BEDROOAA, one and one halt baths, energy efficient with

washer a^dryer hook ups. Call

REMCO I

758-6061

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bemreom townhoua* with 1ft baths. Also I baWoeiti apartments available. AH art carpeted, with modern kitchan appliances includiM compactor and dishwasher. Central haat' and air. Free basic cabto TVo water and sawer. WatMr/dryar hook-ups plus laundry room.

pool, sauna, tennis court, club

B. 752 1557

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Do YOU Feel Like Your Present Job Has YOU In The Stocks?

Make A "Choice" Career Move Today! We

___are searching for a Service Writer who has

an excellent public relations background, one who can effectively deal with the public in the field of automotive repairs. This individual does not have to possess any prior service writing background. We will train. We offer excellent company benefits, and we think it worthwhile your time to come out and see Herbert Powell for an interview.

HASTINGS FORD

Cornor 10th and 264 Bypass East

iM weoH cmipitor

DOtTORSPARK

APARTMENTS

A woocM cwnmunity planmd wHhyoutnmM. If you ara particular atwul wharo you flvo, oonoMorttMoofootum:

Ono, Two an Ttiroo Bodroom Apartmonti Oardon and Townliouio with Prvalo Pallo or Balcony Spaclouo Living Atom OMiwaBior. OlipoooT Proof Proa Rofrlgoralor Pantry Wailwr and Oryor Cannacltono Adaquala Storaga FiWy C^pattd *Cabiavlslon gnorgy Saving Haalpumpt Pullylntulalad Smoka Oolac-tors.

Call 758-2577

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

Ona, two and Ifiroa badroom apartmanto, faaluring cabla TV, modam appliancaa, cloan laundry facillllat, twimming pools, fully carpolad.

Offlco: 2MEaslbrook Driva

752-5100

FAIRUNE FARMS APARTMENTS

1,2 & 3 BEDROOMS With Fireplace

tiso Sacurlly DaposH A 12 AAonlh Loasat WaslMr/Dryar Cotwacllont Pols Condlllonal two Full Ba^ In'Iwo & throa

MONDAY-PRIDAY m SATURDAYS ISIOBrldlaCircIa 3S5^21M Equal Housing Opporlunily fAAmviLLE. Now 2 bedroom apartmenis, haat pump, palio, rofrlgoralor and tiova, water and saw. cable ready, $250 month. Calf 7S3-47SO.

GreeneWay

Large 2 badroom garden apanmanis, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliwcas Including dishwasher, central haat and air. Fraa bask cable TV, water and sawar. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parUng. Pats allowsd. Adjacent to Graanville Country Club. (|2W).7S6-M69.

OREKNVILL MANOR 1 bedroom apartment, carpeted.

kitchen appliances, haat pump

utffity - ; _

rincludsd. $225.752 0915.

for low I

' Mils. Water and

KINGS ARMS Apartments. Large 1 badroom apartnsant. Caraolod, kitchen appliances, haat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. 752-0915. Office: Apartment IIM.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

I A 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-ments^Arallancas furnished, carpet^Central heat and air^Fraa Cable TV^Pool and laundry facllltles^24 hour emergency maintenance. LoM oH East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. OHke hours 9:30-5:30, AAonday Friday.

752-3519

LANGSTON PARK

Stand I Drive

NICB TWO BEDROOM apart monts by the river. Energy efficient appllanoes, washer/dryer hook-ups. Water and cable In-cluM In $300 rant. Call 75A06I, REMCOEAST.

Ulol tdWNHditSE (1050 square feet), 2 bedroom, ivy baths, all appliances, washer, dryer, carpeted, end unit, bay window, ceiling fans, extras. WilHamsburg AAanor, 756-4006.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Train To Be A TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Sian locally, full timei pan time, Iran on live airline computers. Home study and resident training Financial aid available Job placement assistance. National Headquaners Lighthouse Point, FL.

A r fRAVFt.

1-80G-327-7728

Accfwditefl

Itont

PUiWiiiiDi 1 baWi $ls6 naar cwneus or 2 badMom $3M. 750-137$. Hewolecoters. Fat.

LOVE TREES?

Exporianca the unlqua In

ssasiri

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

paroant lasa than comparabta

comparabia units), dishwashar, washar-dryer hesk-upa, cabla TV.wall-te-wall carpal, tharmopana windows, axira Inaulatlan.

Offkt OpBD fS Weekdays

fSSaturday 1-SSunday

Marry Lana Off Arllnglon Blvd. 756-5067

iblir&Akr'~Walklng ditlanet of Hospital . Naw 2 badroom aparmonts. $215 par montti ptus SMS dw^t. 1 yaar least requlrad. Quiat arta. Strict rutas tnforctd. Water Included In rent and all outside malntananoe. Rafrlgtrahir and stove fumMwd, washar/dryer

heokupa, mini Minds, storago, contral haat and air, well built

Davit Realty, 7S2-3000 or Lylo Davit at 756-2904 or 355-2574. N#Ai NOSPlTAL. 2 btdroom townhouto. Quiet nolghborhood. Cell 757-0671 after 5 p.m.

NCaI f ECU, 1 badroom, bath, refrlgeretor, gat stove, SMO. par month, water Included. Cell 355-7709 leave nwstage on ncordor.

NtW 1 BEDROOM mrtmonts: Washer/dryer cable TV, carpet, electrk heat, air conditioning.

appliancos. 756-3342.

AKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbenks Road. Dishweshor, refrigerator, rango, disposal Inclucfid. We alto have Cable TV. Vary convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Alto some furnished

''"""'ISSiSf

ONE aNd two bedroom ^Mrtmonts tor rent.. Cell 752-

ON AND TWO Bedroom apartmonts.Call Smith In-surence and Roelty, 752-2754.

NkvdkYLAfcOEl bedroom apartment. Completely and nicely furnished throughout. Tilt bath, washar/dryer, central air, heat and vacuum, next to campus, $250 month. Avallablo Novembtr 1.752-2691.

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth street

HALLOWEEN SPECIAL. Private furnished rooms for rant. Utilities Included, share bath and kitchan. OCTOBER RENT FREE. Call 7506061.

REMCOEAST

klNOOOLD TOWERS Is now

loaslng affklanciet, I bedroom and 2 badroom apartments, for summor and fall. 635 Cotanche Street. Phone 752-2065.

RIVER OAK

206 North Summit street

One bedroom offkiency with tnergy effklont hoat pump, refrlgarator, stove, and WE furnish hot water. Laundry fa-clllttos on site. Immediate oc-cu|W^. Cell REMCO EAST,

hovh OKI

2 bedroom $210 flraplaco/2 bodroom $290 yard. 752T375. Homelocators. Fee.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROBERT C. DUNN COMPANY, INC. PAINTING

interior

Exterlor

RtBldentlai

Commerciil

746-2042

'FrMEgtlinatBs

CE )0S

$54

7 ^/o financing

355-5866

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Month Lonooo

BodraoniTownhouoM II Bodroom QardonApartmonlo

Phone 758-4015

OIraeltons: lOlh Street Extensin To River BluN Roed, ^towrtToWverg^^

LEASE FARMVILLE I WAREHOUSE

6000 SQUARE FEET WHhOtllces

Truck body Mgh ooncrctt floor, rBlI siding, truck caiGS, 1.8 acro parking lot KInaton, 1-822-6171.

COMMERCIAL TRUCK RENTALS Nissan-GMC-lsuzu

Low Cost Diesel Fuel Economy 12-18-22 Foot Lengths

756-3635

2 milaa Soutli ol QraanvUla on Hwy. 11.

A DMaion of Amariean Tniok A Auto Laaalng.

161

AMrtimmts

'Rmt

ilE

FIrSTI Don't welt

until they are rentedl Alla priots and sizes just tor ra-1375. HomalocaWs. F MINanMAh. 2 bedieomi

you.

tvs baths, availeMe toimedieto-ly. Celllee C. W /toaodetos.76090.

{iWHilBWglA espetad, Mllances, air cendltloned. ^t 5lh Street. 010 per month. 756-7205.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2and3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TVJENNISCOURTS.POOL CsnvaniantlsSHroln|idECU

OHIcehours9a.m. to5p.m. Monday thraugh Frhtoy

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TREETOPS

Attractive fully furnished apartment available for shortterm lease. Two bedrooms, two and one-half baths. Call REMCO EAST for details. 750-6061.

Twin oaks. Luxurious 3 bedreoih, Wt baths, walk-ln closet, washer/dryer hookup, all kitchen appliances, swimming pool, storago arte, security de-posH, 1 years lease, no pets, $475. Available. WII Reid 750-6050offlca; 752-1609 residence. Two MILBs from hospital. Brand new, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, $350,35SM66 or 0304)078.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bodroom, m bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355^.

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans Street. Ext. Across from Lynndaie

OCTOBER SPECIAL. Limited number of new three bedroom apartments available. October rent FREE. Fireplaces, celling fans, energy efficient appliances, private balconies or porches. dell REAACO EAST, 7M-6061, for details.

WON'T LASti t bedroom loH with den $250 or 2 bedroom $300. 752-1375. Homolocetors. Fee.

1 BEOROOMI $160 bus routes, shops or 1 bedroom loft $200. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee.

2 BEDROOM duplex 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. No pets. 1 child. Call 35^ 6960.

2 BEDROOM Duplex at Frog Level, No pots. Call 756-4624 before 5:00 p.m. and 756-0076 after 6|00jn^000jnont^^

163 Business Rentals

APpSoXIMATELYiSosqo^ feet of space for lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Daughtridge OllCompany, 756-1345.

163 Businasf Rentals

320 SQUARE FeET. Now avallabit, fronting Airport Road, cloea to the airport. Call

3554550.

170

Condominiums Fop Rant

;HT: Time-sharing con-dominulum anywhere In U.S. $SOO/wnek, 792-4555.

173 Houses For Rant

179 Mobile Homes

ALL

$130 or 3 bedroom $200^ ok. 752-1375. Homelocators. Foe. CLEAN, 2 bedrooms, air, fur niihad. $170 pivt deposit. Cell

5 p.m._

__________ 2 bedrooms.

Limit 1 child, no pets. 756-2495 Ilwm9p.m.

A DEALI 4 bedroom $275 pet ok or 3 bodroom den $325. Others. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

CLUB PINES. xecutive lifostyle in this 3 bedroom, 2V5 bath, 2000-I-or- square foot home. Formal areas, hardwood floors, fireplace, workshop are juet a few of the extras. Avail-Miie October 1. $700 per month. Call Mike Davis at 355-7000 or 3554777.

COUNTRY! 2 bedroom $250 or 3 bedroom $300 both Winterville. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

FOR RENT-Executlve home in the country approximately 10 miles from Greenville. 3 badroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast area and library. $650/month. Contact AAable Savaga at Can tury 21, Janel Bowser and Associates. 355^7800 or 756 3090. NEAR TO ECU, 3 or 4 bedrooms, refrigerator, stove, oes haat, $325. per month. Call 355-7709 leave message on recorder.

NOT YOUR typical rental Owner moving to another home and wants to rent present resi dance. Completely redecorated. Including beautifully refinisheo oak floors, freshly painted interior. Walls of cabinet space in kitchen, ceiling fan, window treatments, central heat and air, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Available mid December, $425. per

month. No pets and lease required. Call Brian at 758-1775 or 7564666.

SM4LL one bedroom country

home. 355-6675._

TASTEFULLY decorated 3 bedroom house, located near Cherry Oaks. Couples only. Call

THINKING OF MOVINGI 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 areas. Located in Club Pines area. $450 per month. Cal I aflora, 756-7356.

WOH'T LASTI 2 bedroom firoplact $290/4 bedroom garage. 752-1375. Homelocators.

174

Townhouses For Rent

2 BEDROOM townhouse with appliances, $350.00 per month. Call days 1 779-1971, nights l-779-1972.

7S6-14SSafterj.

marnms:

aftor3p.m.andl NEED SOMISONE to share moMIe home wHh 22 year old male student. Good location, reasonable rant. Call 752 7091,0 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily,

TIRED OF LOOKINGI Starch no more for the affordable home, all areas, prices, sizes. -752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

TWO BEDROOM TrAILeC; $140 apd up. 752-1623 or 7504779. WNV iVORE TNiNOS you never uw7 Soil thorn for cash wMhaClatslfladAd.

1 ANO 2 bedroom AAoMIe homes. $130 and up. Also AAoblle home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 7514745.

2 BEDROOM, washer, air, no pets. 752-6051 after 6:00.

2 BEDROOMS unfurnished with carpet and air, $150. per month. 83(h1672.

Ill OfficaS|Bca For Rant

OLoSTA^TfG^^

Private, utilities furnished, $15 month. 757-1626/752 4295. DOWNTOWN. 2 offices and large reception area. Nice, see to Mprociate. Utilities included.

DWNTOWN Ktnmtly conv,' niant to courthouse, singles, multiples. 757-1147. EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites In newly constructed building at 323 Clitton Street.

XICUTIVE OFFICES M

suites tor rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.

People

NEED classifiedThe Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wadneoday, October 22,1966 B*15

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

2 BEOROOMI $150 or 3 bedroom $200 private lot on acreage. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee.

181 Offka Space For Rant

181 OHica Space For Rant

FREESTANDING OFFICE

building. 1360 square feet. New ly redecoreted. excellent loca-

PBIME OFFki sp for lease at Mideastern Oftica Con dominiums. 107 Commerce Street. 1300 square feet ai^l able November 1st Phone 7M 9400.

SOERN OFFICE SPACE (or

rent. Utilities and janitorial services Included. 200 800 square feet Call 355^7000

PIME LOCATION office suites or single offices for rent, corner of Evans and Commerce Call Jim Herring. 355-

NICE OFFICE AVAILABLE

immediately on Memorial Drive. Utilities and Janitorial services included in rent Con tact Keith Warren at 752 3$5oTor more information.

SHOP a OFFICE SPACE (2), great (or sm II contractor. Real yard available with fence. 1100 wuare feet of space on 264 Business at Frog Level $350 oer month. Available now call Loreile at Clark Branch, Real tors,35V2000

WAREHOUSE AVAILABLE

Greenville, NC. 30,000 to 75,000 square (eel, masonry building, n;w roof, fully sqrinkled Suit able for manulacturlng or storage. Office space available if needed. Call 752 4915 business hours.

TWO OFFICE SUITE lor rent Downtown location Utilities and janitorial sarvicas included. Call ^7000

1 OFFICES AVAILABLE. Front exposure on 264 Business at Frog Level. $200 per month. Call

t^s*3-1ioo.'*^''

185 Rooms For Rent

LARGE ROOM for rent, nice neighborhood. 75$ 7904.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

!__,

IK Rooms For Ront

SAAALL PuftNISNkO bedroom for male. Private entrance, across trom cotlege. 750-M05. ,

192 Roommate Wanted

ROOMMATE WAlIfED to sharo modtrn contomporary

too!

shara modtrn contempor home in prestigious Roliinw Subdivision. $200. Call 355^71

______________________ 355-7800;

aflar 5,3554606.

IOOMAAAt WANTED, $m

per month, half utilities. Call 757 1074.

OAAAAATE WANTED. $140 a

month, VS utilities. Deposit rr quired. Village Green Call Tracy or Jon af750 3024

YOUNG professional seeks female roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment November 1st. $115. rent plus vs utilities. Call Carolyn at $302782 from 7:30to4:00.752 8305aftcr4.00.

194 Wanted To Buy .

watT^^u^^^^^S^

wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

3 BEDROOM mobile home. 5200 per month. Convenient to Industrial park area. Also included is large wired workshop. 746-2165 after6p.m.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT for rent Cable TV. Paved roads and driveways. Call 75(4745.

NEAR AYDEN. % acre. Septk tank, electrical service included. Owner financing. Speight Realty, 752-2136, nights 756 9714. STANCILL MOBILE home park has several nice lots available In new section. 7524245.

Ill OHice Space For Rent

3 SUITES, Minges Building. 1 room, 3 rooms, 4 rooms. $7.50 per square foot including utilities and janitorial.

OFFICE BUILDING available end of year. 2170 square feet. Plenty of parking off Charles Street at $8.00 per square foot.

BRICK OFFICE BUILDING recently renovated with 1428 square feet available now at $7.00 per square foot. Private parking oft Charles Street.

SEVERAL SUITES available on Commerce Street. 60 square feet and more. From $5 $7 per square foot.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION off

Arlington Blvd. You design in terior. 1000 square feet and up. Could also be retail. Offered at $8.00 per square foot. Completion in 6-7 weeks.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

the . jnd see one

. .S.30

exu*

Rent

fit'

Exclusiv* Home Sites X4 LOTS AVAILABLE

1 Acre and larger Starting at $18,000 Call Weekdays after 6 p.m. Anytime on Weekends 783-2595

PRICE REDUCED!

BAYTREE. Lovely Cape Cod on one of Baytrees largest wooded lots, features family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook, laundry room, study, 2 spacious bedrooms with lots of closet space and a fenced in yard. $73,900.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

Nights Call Jeff Aldridge, 355-6700

FOR SALE BY OWNER

IDEAL FOR HUNTING AND FISHING LODGE

Swanquarter, N.C. 3 bedrooms, V/z bath house; separate garage; 24x30 aluminum shelter; 15x24 wood shop building; all on 2 acres of land, 30x50 boat basin with private dock in back yard, 4 mile canal to Swanquarter Bay. Duck hunting, deer hunting, shell fishing, Bay and Sound fishing, easy access to deep sea fishing. Call Ocracoke 928-7301, David McLawhorn.

BRANCH RIDGE ESTATES

A newly developed Subdivision, iocated Vz miie on right, past J.T. Nichois Store on Stantonsburg Highway, just 4 miies from Pitt Memoria! Hospitai. Now offering new homes for saie. Come in and seiect your decor. For more Information call

756-4199 or 355-2763

APARTMENTS FOR SALE

100% OCCUPIED

CALL

758-6050

COUICE C. MOOIII A ASSOCIATES

fo% out

n/l/aic/i fo

GRAND

OPENING

SOON!

(zvonshinr

h.r. hfi i ru'vvl, p.iinti'r] ,|0() II I, 'M(. n: Til I'T ir.|i (T,,,i

'II.V 1(1'Im Ml S4.',000. Ihi' ' III". ' 'Hi)" this I'W(>! ylTU'

JBiRMBttB

StV Aftpcy, Inc.

756-1322

MODERN

OFFICE

SPACE

FOR LEASE

CALL

756-6050

COUiac MOORE AASSOOAm

Thinking About A New Home?

Pleaaa call me for peraonal and CONFIDENTIAL service at your convenience.

DON EDMONSON CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 355-2000 / 788-7813

NEW COUNTRY HOMES

By Popular Demand

SR 1780 (NEAR SIMPSON)

Wouldn't you love to llvo in the country where you can haar tha old familiar sounds of natura, ao rastful and quiat at nights. This naw 3 badroom, 114 bath brick homa offers all that and an affordabla prica, too. P.S Almost forgota country store Is down tha road.

MdSOa

OFF FARMVILLE HIGHWAY (And Naw Ballwte Crosaraada)

It's your cholcal Buy now and satact your own cwpat, floor covaring, paint, and wallpapara on Ihia 3 badroom brick home. Sida porch and L-shapad front porch make this homa a country charmar Mid 40's.

S.3% N.C. HOUSINQ MONEY AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED BUVeR EXCELLENT FHA/VA RATES AVAILABLE

701 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET GREENVILLE, NC

TELEPHONE: 752-2814

FAYE BOWEN: 766-6258 a WINNIE EVANS: 762-4224

mS.

51 if 't

IH6 Th< Dlty Rtlector, QfenvHto^N.C. Wylnawlw^tolxr 22^966

Wickes Lumber

CONTINUE IN

aCWDBEBOUTDOOR ITEMS

Eager Beaver 14" Chain Saw

2 0 cu. in. engine

Wraparound cttain ^ brake hand guard

Other lengths also available

5.75 Cu.PL Professional Wheelbarrow

e Super rough duly Rsg. $59.99

wHhalaelrod remibrced lega e HeithMood handlae a PnaumsHctte

Sav0 $10.00

Shovel, Rake,

Hoe

e RaMoroad hardwood handioa eMadainU.S. '''

YoarOnle!

50' % Premium All-Rubber Hose

Resists abrasion, ozone, weathering

Withstands 400 lbs. of pressure

FuUy warramad

Lawn

Food

High nitrogen formula

Withstands adverse temperatures

Resists disease

Feeds 5.000 sq. ft.

VW\

Pressure Deated Landscape Timbers

ResMs rot and decay

Perfect for aN landscaping

Clean and easy to handle

No. 1 Treated yf Stockade Fence

Preassembled sections

Lifetime guarantee

Double nailed pickets

Prices effective thru October 25,1986

PAINT

Vinyl Roof Gutter

Your choice: whita or brown

InstaHa aaaHy

e wm not rot, rual. corrode, dent, crack or sunfade e Newer naada pamilng

Latex Wall Paint

Oripless formula is fast and easy

Clean up vrith water

Dries in 30 minutes

Saw $7.11

Polyshades

Wood stain and 100% polyurethane mix

Vahaty of colors

Tough, water resistant finish

Sara *.20

Roller Kit

Includes: metal tray, roller frame and 9" cover

Sara 70*

Latex

Ceiling Paint

Dripless formula is fast and easy

Clean up with water

Dries in 30 minutes

Reg. $14.99

788

m Gallon

Reg. $5.59

-"I-

Each

ELECTRICAL

Multiple Outlet Strip Receptacle

6 grounded outlets

Circuit overlaod protection

Lighted on/off switch

Color matched 6 foot molded power cord

Saw $2.00

INSULATION

Reg.S10.99

Heavy Duty Extension Cord

50' orange vinyl extension cord

For indoor or outdoor use

Saw $1.30

Service Entrance Load Center

a 100 amp main breaker a Accepts up to 20 single-poia circuit breakers

Saw $10.00

Ground Fault Receptacle

Providea personal salsiy

a Ideal lor bathroom, laundry room and tarage

Reg. $8.29

Rag. $59.99

a 6 ft. long

Pipe heating cable with autOj therm

Reg. $6.09

Sara SO*

IVansparent Weatherstrip Tape

Seals out air and moisture leaks

Use to install large sheets of plastic

V2"x6' Foam Pipe Insulation

Stops pipe sweating Reg. $1.29

& saves energy

Cuts temperature loss

Easy installation

Iradi . * \

wmx.1

Fibatape

tape

Professional results you can do yourself

295 foot roll .......8-99

Reg. $2.99

Sara7*

Gold Bond All Purpose Joint Compound H

Reg. 4.49

Saw 41$

Fiberglass Pipe Wrap

R^. 11.59

Use .for taping, topping, or texturing

Just add water

Asbestos free

StnSOt

Wall Doctor Kit

Does the Hole Job '

Complels waH repair kit

Tape n. plaeter N. sand kyou're done,

Ready Mix Joint Compound

Wickes

^Lumber Stort Hour)

WIckm Hm AH H Talm To Build M You NmOI

125 West Qreenville Blvd.

GREENVILLE 756-7114

Slor* Hour Mon.-S*t. 7:30 to 6:00, CIOMd Sunday

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Qreenvllle N.C. Wednesday, Ctctobfr 22,1986

Entertainmeht

Expressions

Comics

30th Year Celeifration

Seymour Johnson AFB Schedules Air Show

GOLDSBORO - The largest air show in the history, of ^ymour Johnson Air Force Base is scheduled for Sunday to celebrate the bases 30th year of continuous operation.

Highlighting the free snow will be a demonstration by the Thunderbirds - the Air Force flight demonstration team-at 2:40 p.m.

Gates to the base will open to the public at 8:30 a.m. and the first flying

demonstration and a demonstration of the U.S. Marine Corps AV-8 Harrier (a jet figter-bomber capable of vertical takeoffs and landings).

The Golden Knights will preform again at 12:50 p.m., followed by a demonstration of the F-15 Eagle.

Other events include: a concert by the Second Marine Division Band from Camp Lejeune; a demonstra-

Seymour Johnson was established 5 months after the United States entered World War II to provide basic military training for caaets and training replacement pilots for the P47 Thunderbolt aircraft.

activity of the day - a flyover by a KC-10 tanker ana F4E Phantom II

tion of Seymour Johnsons military working dogs and dancing by the

aircraft will be at 9:20 a.m.

Other flyingdemonstrations include the Thunderbird arrival show between 10 a.m. and 10:30, followed by a mass jump by the Armys Golden Knights parachute team; n A-10

Buck Swanp Kickin doggers.

Among more than 20 different aircraft scheduled to be on static display during the day are the KC-10, F-4E, F-15, F-16, C-141, KC-135, C-130, T-38, A-10, AV-8, RF-4 and the FB-111.

After the war ended in Europe, the base became a central assembly station for processing and training troops being reassigned to the United States and the Pacific Theater of Operations, then in September 1945, the base became an Army Air Force Separation Center, then was deactivated in May 1946.

The base was reopened on April 1, 1956 and has served as a strategis air command and tactical fighter base.

Local Man

Among Top Auctioneers

WINSTON-SALEM - A Greensboro man, Charlie Fowlkes, has won the 1986 World Tobacco Auctioneering Championship, and a Chocowinity man, Jimmy Hudson, was one of the top 10 finalists among 56 contestants entering the competition.

Two other competitors from eastern North Carolina also placed as finalists Harry Crisp of Pinetops and David Griffin of Rocky Mount. Hugh Pate of Goldsboro, an auctioneer for more than 30 yars, won the Champions Award, a special award given by past and current champions to an auctioneer for outstanding services.

Fowlkes won in the final round of

competition after a tie for first place with auctioneer Pete DeSantis Jr. of

Thomasville, Ga. It was the first tie-breaker in the six-year history of the competition sponsored by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. and was held in Danville, Va..

An audience of 45,000 attended the annual October event.

As top winner, Fowlkes receives 110,000 in leash, a diamond-and-topaz ring, a gold belt buckle, a trophy and the opportunity to become the goodwill ambassador for the tobacco industry for the coming year.

Hudson, a professional acutioneer

for 15 years, said, I take pride in 1 honored

FINALIST Jimmy Hudson of Qiocowmtity, right, is shown in action at the 1981 World Tobacco Auctioneering Championship competition held in Danville, Va. Hudson placed as a finalist, coming out among the top 10 in a field of 56 competitors.

tobacco, so I feel special and I to have the good fortune to land in the top 10 in only my second year of competition."

Hudson sells tobacco in the Greenville and Carthage, Tenn., markets.

He is also widely known as the auctioneer for the Greenville Ducks Unlimited annual auctions and for other area auctions.

On The Town I Mountain

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Greenville in the coming week:

Beaus

Wednesday, Oct. 22: 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. 23: Oldie Golmes Night will be held, with a disc jockey playing music from the 1960s-80s. Doors will open at 8 p.m.

FYiday, Oct. 24: All ages will be admitted for Teen Night. Music will be played by a disc jock^ and doors open at 8 p.m.

Mturday, Oct. 25: 'nq[> 40, dance and beach music will be played by a disc jockey. Doors open at 8p.m. All 18-year-(dd patrons will be admitted.

Tuesday, Oct. 28: Shag lessons will be held, witti doors opening at 7 p.m. All 18-year-old patrons are welcome.

NewDett

Thursday: Guitarist Mike Edwards will entertain.

Off the Caff Leunge at the lMwratoii4jrecavUle

Weifaieaday, Oct. 22 - Tuesday, Oct. 28: A disc jockey will inrovide music.

Color Is

Showing

Rocky Road South Saturday, Oct. 25: Hie Phantoms will perform 50s and 60s rock n roll.

Silver Bullet

Wednesday, Oct 22: Disc jockey Coiadry Gentleman wil play country and T(40 music. Doonopiat8p.m.

Friday, Oct, 24 - Saturday, Oct. 25: Silva* Wings will be featured in concol from 9:30 p.m. until 1:90a.m.

Sportsmens Lounge Wednesday - Friday: Guitarist and comedian Dusty Hanks will perform, from 5-7 p.m. each day.

The Attic

Wednesday, Oct. 22: Wine and Women on Wednesday dance night will be held.

Thursday, Oct. 23 - Friday, Oct. 24: Staggerwing will play rock *n* roll music.

Saturday, Oct. 25: Doc Holliday will perform southern rock.

ThUWayUp

Saturday, Oct. 25: Singer Terry Hart^ will perform contemporary Christian music.

TreeHeuse

Friday, Oct. 24: Guitarist Bruce Frye wUl be featured.

Friday, tj Tuesday,

Fryew

Oct. 28; A Touch of Class trio will entertain.

T.W.'iNltcllfe

Wednesday, Oct. 22: Two comedians will perform in the Comedy Zone. One Ihesr will be held, with doors opening at 9 p.m. Call for reservations. All 18-year-old patrons arc welcome.

Fridiy, Oct. 24: Minic will be performed by Sound Express. All 18-year-old patrons are welcome.

Saturday, Oct 25: Crossfire will play country and Top 40 music. All 18-year-old patrons are welcome.

ASHEVILLE - The National Park Service reports that fall color is showing up in the higher elevations of North Carolina's mountains.

Details on the autumn color, provided by the park service and com-liled by the Buncombe County 'ourism Development Authority, include:

Asheville Area: Just west of Asheville, color is appearing near the summit of Mount Pisgah at the 5,000 foot elevation. The best location to see color is at Blue Ridge Parkway Milepost 411.

Further west near Balsam Gap, color is appearing at the same elevation. The test location is Milepost 446 at Waterrock Knob on the parkway. Leaves are turning red on Virginia creeper, oak, maple and sourwood.

Mount Mitchell: Color is appearing in some elevations just below the 6,300-foot summit. Best Icoation is on the Heintoga Road connecting the parkway to the summit. Good vantage points include Mileposts 305 and 355 on the Parkway. Color in the area are red and yellow on sourwood, poplar, and sassafras Grandfather Mountain: The 5,964-foot mountain was subjected to near 100-miI^anhou^ winds recently, which blew down the few leaves that had changed color. Mountain officials expect bright colors to appear again from mid-month on.

Northern N.C. Mountains; Some

iellow and red color can be seen at lileposts 235 and 238 of the parkway Great Smokies: Color is showing up in higher elevations throughout the Great Smoky Mountains National Park near Cherokee, little more than an hours drive west of Asheville. Reds showing up in black sourgums, fire cherry, Virginia creeper, sumacs and posion ivy. Yellows in yellow poplars, sweetgum, and yellow birch.

RARE MAP REPRINTS - The Friends of the East Carolina University Library are making available reprints of the rare 1733 Moseley Map of North Carolina in the ECU Manuscript Collection. The reprint is on parchment cover stock. The original map was found in an Edeaton mansion four years ago and is one of W rare

existing originals in the United States. Here, Professor Donald Lennon, din or of the collection, compares a one-quarter size repi ,nt with the original. Infmmation on purchase of reprints may be obtained from Jovner Library. ECU, Greenville, N.C., 27836. (ECU News Bureau Photo bv Tonv M. Rumple) * -

Historical Society Plans Survey Of Architecture

By LaRUE EVANS Pitt County Historical Society Within the past year, the Pitt County Historical Society has raised $25,000 with which it plans to conduct a comprehensive inventory of all historically and architecturally significant structures in the county.

Because of the countys current growth and development coupled with the dramatic changes occurring in agriculture, it is important that local architectural legacy be documented before it is gone.

The inventory will get under way as soon as the society can employ an experienced architectural historian. Then, the field work wil begin and every road in the rural areas will be traveled. The architectural historian will record structures photografdiically, ^ther historical information from property owners and local contacts, and do historical research whenever possible.

tnbuted to the project. The city of Greenville was previously surveyed in 1982,

Phase II of the project will be to raise additional funds to include an inventory of Winterville, Ayden. Grifton, Farmville, Fountain and Bethel at a later date as funding becomes available.

A countywide architectural inventory is to be undertaken for several reasons. The final products of an inventory will include an annotated listing of ail properties recorded and an essay discussing the architectural heritage in light of its socio-economic history

Each of these components will serve as a text for a 4ne

future publication by the Pitt County Historical Society.

The inventory, the survey publication and files can serve also as a planning resource for area planners and local governments.

Phase I of the inventory will include only the rural areas of the county plus the communities of Falkland, Simpson and Grimesland, which have financially con-

The Pitt County inventory will become a part of the ongoing statewide architecural survey and follow the standards set forth by the North Carolina Division of Archives and History.

SURVEY GR.VNT - A 1986-87 survey and planning grant of $2,796 for Pitt County has been approved by the Archaeology and Historic Preservation Section, N.C. Dlvison of Archiyek and History. Formal presentation of

the

val paper was made by Lloyd Childers,grants trator. right, to LaRue Evans, left, preriiT

grai

, - . ^-..jdenlpf

the Pitt County Historical .Society, and Elizahelk Deal, center, the societys treasurer, ,v* i

*C-2 The Daily Rflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. October 22,1968"TJpcommg *An9nk And Old Lace'

I WILLIAMSTON - One of the l<m^t running c<Hnedies (rf Broadway, ;jose|rii Kesselrings Arsenic and Old Lace, opens Thursday for a three-:night run of performances, through Saturday, by the Martin Conmunity ;PIayers.

I Performances will be {Mresented in the Martin County Auditmium, located on the grouiKk ( Williamston High Sdiool, just outside the city limits, a short ^distance (tff the road from U.S. 17 South.

I Curtain time is 8 p.m.

: This is the first (rf three shows to be presented in the auditorium by the Martin Conmunity Players during the 198^87 season. Other plays scheduled are: Lo* Homeward Angel oi Feb. 12,13 and 14, and Shenandoah, April 30, May land2.

I Season tickets for the three [Hxiductiois are priced at $12 for adults, and $10 for students and senior citizens. To oxter tickets, send a check or money order to: Martin Conmunity Players, 300 N. Watts St., Williamston, N.C., 27892.

;' Tickets at the door for individual shows are $5 for adults, and $4 for students *and senior citizens.: Theater Arts Series

, Three dance concerts and a comedy are slated for the 1986-87 Theater Arts lories at East Carolina University, beginning Nov. 25 and concluding March :31.

! The Theater Arts Series begins Nov. 25 with a performance by the Jeffrey II Dancers. Now in its 15th year, the sister company of Jeffrey Ballet has re-ceived acclaim fo its wide range of dance. Ballets from 19J century chowgraphers like Petipa and Boumonville will be included along with the I J(rffrey IPs own coitemporary repertory.

: On Jan. 21, Les Ballet Trockadero de Monte Carlo (Trocks for short), will perform. It is ah all-male company in which men take all the roles in well- known ballets. They perform toth male and female roles in every possiMe

form, including en pointe.

- TTie Rainmaker, a comedy that was first a hit play in 1953 and has been

* made into a movie, musical and an HBO production, craters around a family during a drraght, their unmarried daughter and a con man who drifts into their lives. The Asolo State Theater, the state theater of Florida which has toured fw 20 years, will present the play on Jan. 29.

The season concludes March 31 with a performance by the Filobolus Dance Theater. Its dancers are noted for their ability to use the body as kinetic sculpture in original dance pieces that combine choreography and theater.

Performances of the Theater Arts Series will be held in the renovated Wright Auditorium.

Tickets may be purchased from the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Centra, Mondays through Friday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. or by phone, 757-6611, extensira 266.Haunted House To Open

The Greenville Jaycees have announced that the annual Halloween-time Haunted House will open Friday at Bells Fork Square next to the New Harris Supermarket.

Ihe house will be open nightly through Oct. 31 from 7 to 11 p.m.

All proceeds from activities at The Haunted House will go to Jaycee sup-prated local charities.

For more information, call Michie Faulcraier at 355-6637.Auditions Set For Young Artists

GREENSBORO The 1^ biennial Young Artist Auditions of the National Federation of Music Clubs will be held at the North Carolina state level on Jan. 31,1987. Deadline fra aj^cations is Dec. 1,1966.

Auditions will be held in the Hart Recital Hall of the Brown Building at the University of Nrath Carolina,'Greensboro. Later, further auditions will be held at district and national levels.

Classifications of the auditions are:

Instrumental - piano and strings (violin, viola, cello and double bass). Entrants must have reached their 18th but not their 30th birthday by March 1.

Vocal Womans voice, opera; mans voice, opera, and oratorio, womans or mans voice. Entrants must have reached their 23rd but not their 35th birthday by March 1.

North Carolina state and South Atlantic district winners will receive $500 in cash at both levels and will perform at the state convention in High Point in May.

Awards at the national level are $5,000 in cash in each classification, a performance at the biennial convention, bo(^ng engagements for two years, and additional cash awards and performance opportunities.

For the first time, the runner-up in each classification will receive a substantial cash awrad.

The SouUr Atlantic District auditions will be held in Hartsville, S.C., on Feb. 28 at C(Aer Collie. The national semi-finals and finals will be held immediately preceding the national convention in Miami, Fla. April 23 to May 1.

- Application blanks and young artist bulletins, giving complete rules and regulations, are available from Mrs. Walter Vassar, N.C. Young Artists , - Auditions Chairman, 1501 Mimosa Drive, Greensboro, N.C., 27403, telephone : 272-5946.

: Maid Of Cotton Competition Open

; MEMPHIS, Tenn. Nov. 7 is the deadline for submitting applications for this years national Maid of Cotton competition.

Aj^licants must be between 19 and 23, at least five feet five inches tall, and ; never have been married. They also must be U.S. citizens and residents of a : cotton-pro^ngstate (which includes North Carolina).

Hie 20 finalists will be announced in mid-November.

' The new Maid of Cotton will make her frst appearance at the Cotton Bowl in Dallas on New Years Day, then travel on a six-month international tour , across the U.S. and later to the Far East and Japan.

' Fra mrae details and applications, contact: National Ckitton Council, 1918 ' North Parkway, Memphis, 38112, telephone 901/274-9030.

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OFFERED FOR SALE - The Perry-SpniUI House in Plymouth. buUt about 1882, is being offered for sale by the Historic Preservation Foundation of North Carolina. The price is $30,000.

Historic Plymouth Home Up For Sale

RALEIGH - The historic Perry-Spruill House on Washington Street in Plymouth, Washington County, is being offered for sale under protective covenants by the Historic Preservation Fwmdation of North Carolina.

This Gothic Revival-style house is unusual in eastern North Carolina and is listed in the National Register of Historic Places.

Built about 1882, it was home at the turn of the century to Jeremiah C. Spruill, a general merchandiser for three decades in Plymouth.

The exterior is distinguished by a

Martin Group Tries To Save Courthouse

WILLIAMSTON - Concerned people in Martin County are making a last-ditch stand to save the old Martin County Courthouse from demolition. A committee has been formed to seek postponement of the demolition, for whicn bids are to be opened on Nov. 3.

Eugene Rogers, president of the Martin County Historical Society, recently appointed several members of the society to the Friends of the Old Martin County Courthouse committee.

In a recent meeting, committee members agreed to appear before county commissioners to request time to seek funds to preserve the vacant building and to study alternate uses.

Drew York, head of the Eastern Division of Archives and History

Marine Band To Perform

The Presidents Own U.S. Marine Band, directed by Col. John R. Bourgeois, will perform at East Carolina University Oct. 29. The band will present two concerts - a matinee at 2 p.m. and an evening performance at 8 p.m.

The Greenville appearance is part of a fall tour of the Southern states by the Marine band.

The 14()-member band includes a contingent which stays in Washington to meet White House commitments as well as touring members. Currently, its concert program includes several solo performances, a baritone vocalist, a piccolo trio and a saxophone quartet with a repretoire ranging fom Berlioz and Tchaikovsky to John Phillip Sousa. The composer of The Stars and Stripes Forever and many other marches, Sraisa was t^ bands conductor in 1891, when the group undertook its first performing tour.

The Marine Band tours are made at no expense to the taxpayer. Sponsoring organzations pay the costs of its performances out of ticket proceeds.

Tickets are available at the ECU Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center, telephone 757-6611, extension 266.Busch Gardens Plans Auditions

Talent scouts from Busch Gardens, The Old Country, in Williamsburg, Va. wUl be in Greenville Nov. 9 to audition fra perframers.

Aucfitirais will be held from noon to 4 p.m. ra that date in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the East Carolina University campi.

Greenville is rae of 20 cities where the scouts will be looking at young pr-formers from the area as possible candidates fra the paits 1967 seasra. niey will be seeking entertainers in fhe fidds of singing, dancing, instrumentaltets, actors and actresses, as well as technicians and stage managers.

Audition performers are to be at least 18 years old and be availaMe fra full-time seasonal employment. Auditions are to be conducted on a first-come, first-served basis.

Audition icsratations should be limited to two minutes; but praformers should be prepared to present additional material ra request.

Call-badE auditiras, required from some shows, will be held during the final hrars of the scheduled audition time block.

To assist auditionees in grooming and readying themselves fra the auditiras, Linda Cuddihy, entertainment manager for Busch Gardens and Joe Peczi, entertainment director for Busch Entertainment Crapraatira, will be in Greenville shortly before the auditions to offer tips to tlu)M coming in fra the auditions.

high hip roof with crossed gables and decorative sawn woit in the eaves. The interira has 18 foot ceilings and woodwork with distinctive mantels, including a slate mantel with incised frets, medallions, and stylized floral ornament. /

The house is being offered for sate for $30,000 to someone who will preserve it under protective covenants.

Anyone interested is to contact Larry D. McBennett at the Historic Preservation Foundation of North Carolina, P.O. Box 27644, Raleigh, N.C., 27611, telephone 832-3652.

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An application has been made to the National Trust for Historic Preservation for seed money to fund the study and planning processes. York also suggested that grants and loans are available through other sources, including special legislative appropriations which have been used to restore courthouses in other North Carolina counties.

The two story brick structure, built a little over a century ago in 1885, now stripped of its former thick

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UFE

MAX

PTL

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TMC

7:30

And McCormick

CBS News

Taxi

Facts Of Life

M*Aiuia^/te

riWiywBu

Jeopardy

Fortune

Sanford

Business Rpt.

Movie

SportsCenter Greatest Hits

PM Magazine

MA8*H

Benson

H. Squares

Fortune

Jeopardy

H'mooners

Statekne

Theater

Movie: "Red Dawn

Family

"Bedford Incident"

Jim And Tammy

Movie: "Two Loves"

Movie

8:00 8:30

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Togefter |BetterPays

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10:30

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Belter Days

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Magnum, PJ.

Dynasty

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Hotel

Movie: Ten Thousand Bedrooms

Campaign'86

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Edison Twins Danger Bay Movie: "Phantom Of The Open Hearth

Women's Bodybuilding: National Championship

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Eagles Nest Jim And Tammy

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Boxing

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, October 22.1966 (J-3

'I For complot# TV programming Information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dolly Rofloctor.

'Magnum' Revival Brings Joy To Actor Tom Selleck

By ROBERT BARR Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Tom Selleck lias no reservations about making a fool of himself. After all, hes the guy who turned up on David Lettermans show, stuck his face in a tank of water and favored the nation with his lionofamotfurboat. te got a bit annoyed, however, when ^ ratings appeared to make a fool of his show, Magnum, P.I.

In a showdown between two former college jocks. Bill Cosby ran Selleck ragged on Tliursday night. Selleck congratulated Cosby for an excellent show, but burned at the sniping he felt Magnum was taking as it nearly dropped out of the top 50.

What I think people forget is that we were at a level, even at 48th, where we could have stayed on the air for several years, Selleck said in a telephone interview from Honolulu.

This season, CBS has moved Magnum into a later time slot Wednesday nights, and the show is prospering. Last week, it was 22nd on the A.C. Nielsen list.

Im real pleased that there has been a response, Selleck said. It vindicates uie show in a wa

ly.'

He was bothered, he said, by what

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seemed to be an increasing fascination with the weddy Nielsen numbers in newspapers and on shows like Entertainment Tonight.

At the television writers tour this summer in California, Slleck recalled, he had urged writers to do more reviews and fewer top 10 lists.

Its one thing for the network and advertisers to fuss about ratings, Selleck said, but when people are coming up and quoting share points to you, it gets ridiculous.

The risk when there is such a preoccupation with ratings is that it kind of crosses over into believing there is something wrong with the show.

This years high-rated Magnum is the same snow as last years struggling Magnum, Selleck said.

With one difference there is a much deeper personal commitment from the star.

This summer, Selleck turned down all movie offers and spent the 10-week break working with the writers and producers.

Not only was there ratings pressure, but Magnum was not immune to the cost-cutting going on throughout CBS.

I knew if we didnt have our stuff together, budget consciousness would result in pulling quality off the screen, he said.

In the previous seven seasons, Selleck said, production of Magnum began in August. This year, they got going in mid-June.

As of this week, the crew was working on the 11th episode of the season.

That not only leaves time for more

Student Adds Humor To Recorder

ROME, Ga. (AP) - Ryan Hale cant figure out how so many people got his telephone number, but hes llad they enjoy listening to his folksy tumor.

Hale, a college student and part-time youth minister, decided in June to spice up the recorded message on his answering machine by inventing funny excuses for being away from home.

Well, hello there. Ooooooooo-weeeeee. Im mighty glad you called, but Im kind of busy at the moment,

he says in one message. You see, the annual Chitlin Strut is at the fair grounds next week, and the Future Farmers of America is sponsoring a hog-calling contest. So Im out there whoopin and a-hollerin, tryin to practice up on all my hog calls.

His repertoire of messages has now grown to seven, and his calls have increased to 300a day.

CBS Documentary On AIDS Falls Short

work on the scripts, he said, but for more attention to editing and postproduction as well.

We havent had a turkey weve had to slip in this season, he said.

Indeed, Selleck claims the best shows this season are yet to come. One involves the possibility that bachelor Thomas Magnum has a 5-year-old daughter, and another tells of a chase for a serial killer.

Theres also a crossover show with Murder, She Wrote, in which Selleck and Angela Lansbury appear on each others shows to wrap up a single case.

This week, Selleck was working on a lighter hour in which Magnum and Higgins (John Hillerman) get trap-peoin an elevator and spend about half the show there.

The two men start pulling pranks on each other, Selleck said, until war breaks out.

The remarkable comeback for Magnum comes in the last year of Sellecks contract.

I have some tough decisions to make, he said.

He holds no grudge against Cosbys network, NBC, and is eager to get back on Late Night with David Let-terman.

At the Emmy Awards ceremony, where Letterman was a reluctant host, Selleck talked with some of the comedians associates. I told them, I need my Letterman fix, Selleck said.

Ive had great fun making an idiot of myself, he added. If I get back to New York, Ive got to get back on that show.

By ROBERT BARR

^ Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Its the age of Ute, and it seems to be affecting even the news. AIDS Hits Home, a documentary scheduled tonight on CBS, has every symptom except a room full of reporters yelling:

Less news f

Looks great!

The thin slice of meat in this documentary is the proposition that AIDS has spread from the homosexual community to the world of singles bars and cozy homes, from the sinful cities to the heartland of America.

The hour is partly in the frightening spirit of an Army sex education film -it even includes a juicy clip from an Army production and partly an exercise in emotional voyeurism.

The images are brutal and heart-breaking, Dan Rather says at the outset, but if America is to come to terms with this killer, they must be shown.

Perhaps a few viewers have spent the last several years under rocks somewhere, but its extravagant for CBS to pose as if it has discovered the disease in all its awfulness.

If there is one thing the public knows about the disease, it is that there is no cure. Death is inevitable.

So its unclear what informational purpose is served by talking to AIDS victims about the finality of death, as Rather puts it to one bed-ridden man.

There are lots of tears in such interviews, which betray the influence of Phil Donahues methods. At other times, AIDS Hits Home seems to take its cue from Miami Vice, with ^uences of healthy, aerobic-danc-ing singles and luridly lighted shots of pickup bars and hosiers plying the curbs of New York.

For younger viewers, though, this mix of entertainment and terror may have a salutary effect. As the documentary notes, the only weapon against AIDS is avoiding exposure. F^otection is as a cheap as a condom.

So far, one expert says, the rate of infection among heterosexual Americans is very low, less than 1 percent.

Dr. Margaret Fischl of Jackson Memorial Hospital in Miami s^s that up to one-tifth of the new AIDS cases there involve heterosexuals.

Young people talk on camera about being more careful about their sexual encounters for fear of AIDS, but the experts suggest that extraordinary care is required.

People are under the illusion that they can judge character and that theyre going to be able to be selective, says Dr. Terry Crenshaw, a San Diego sex therapist. That truly is a fallacy.

When you have sex with someone today, you also have sex with everyone they have had sex with for the last five to seven years. There is absolutely no way to judge the char-

Hale can only speculate on how his number became so popular: Some of the kids from the church gave it to some of their friends, and then their friends gave it to their parents, and then their parents took it to work with them.

He said hes always looking for new material for his messages because people like to laugh. I want to help them out all I can.

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MOATnnNR OFFICE OPENS 0:00 P.M

courtesy OF THE RECORD

actor of that population, or even know what the numbers are.

Fischl adds, If you are sexually active, have multiple contacts, I think I would be concerned .

As of Oct. 13, according to the national (inters for Disease Control in Atlanta, 26,176 AIDS cases had been reported in the United States. Of those, 14,721 victims had died.

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HOLMES Press Writer ALBUqiRQUE, N.M. (AP) -Beo Gallitos plays a rope-struog waihtub. liMmas Sanchez plays a c(^ee percolator with a flute-like spout. Feliz Perez plays a basinet

guit

Gallaos conducts them all with a big spoon.

Its another concert of Melas Kitchen Band.

Mrs. Gallegos describes a typical musical rendition of the most untypical group; 'We make a lot of noise and we move and shake.

The band made up of 15 senior citizens began about 10 years ago when a club for the elderly at an Albuquerque Catholic church was entertained by an out-of-town kitchen band.

One of the club members, Mela Barela, decided people here could do the same thing.

From that spur-of-the-moment start, the kitchen band has gone on to bigger and better things. It has performed at the New Mexico State Fair and at rest homes, senior citizens centers and clubs throughout the Albuquerque area, as well as in Denver, San Antonio, Texas, and Nobles, Ariz. In Arizona the group was so well received the Nogales senior citizens started their own kitch^iband.

In June, Melas Kitchen Band won a gold medal at the Senior Citizens Olympics in Roswell. The band also received the Olympics first traveling trophy and, to xeep it, members will have to defend their title next year.

The band has even progressed to unifwms of sorts red-and-white checked dresses for the women: white shirts, bib overalls and red bandanas for the men.

Mrs. Gallegos, the conductor, said nearly all the instruments were made from kitchen utensils -evoTthing from old washtubs to forks and s^ns and knives.

Her husnand Ben, the bands director, added nylon ropes to washtubs so they can be played with a broomstick when the tubs are turn-

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Congress Says ^Yes'

To The Rose

By HENRY MITCHELL

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - Both houses of Congress at last have agreed the rose wiU be the national flower. High time.

For roughly a century a small argument has gone on the matter never was anyMys top priority in life what the national flower should be. Corn tassel, goldenrod, even the somewhat asinine suggestion of marigold has been teard.

No particular rose was suggested, just rose. Rosa virginiana, with five petals, rose col(ml, with rich fall foliage, may be taken as the ideal national flower.

God knows we do not want something gross and bloated like the scentless French garden variety rose, Peace.

Congress should have stipulated a wild rose, but rose is good enough, probably.

The main attraction of the rose has been its scent, which is not surpassed in the vegetable kingdom. Pernaps I should say its scents, since the rose has dozens of perfumes, most of them agreeable, though some are coarse (Rosa foetida, for example).

In color range the rose is greatly outclassed by any number of flowers irises, pansies, azaleas, water lilies among them - and in elegance of ^pe the rose can hardly stand against the iris, orchid, daffodil, nasturtium and many other flowers.

In petal texture it is easily surpassed by the iris, the moonflower, the lily and so forth. There is not much excitement or variety in flower shape among roses - petals running about in circles.

But although the rose is not so strongly perfumed as many other flowers the night jasmine, datura, tuberose, magnolia etc. - the rose may fairly boast an incense that is just richp.

It is not my favorite flower, but the rose is certainly my first and only choice for national flower, and it is good to notice Congress has acted sensibly on the matter.

ed upsidi describes I of a bass drum.

Other members play little washboards, or drum on pots and pans with a spoon. One woman has a wind chime made from forks, spoors and tablespowis. She plays it with a rolling pin.

A p<^ar instrument is a cheese grater played with a fork. Then theres the juice maker, which can be played wim a spoon w knife or

whatever the notion, said.

Mrs. Gallegos

One member beats on a frying pan lid with a spoon. It is an instrument that arose by default.

Hie lid fit around what the lady believed was a waterless cooker, Mrs. Gallegos explained. She ruined it and all she had left is a lid. ally< f. Ta.

mostly waltzs and polkas, are played while the band members beat out the tune.

P(rikas are the favorite, Mrs. Gallegos said. Some people like to dance. If there is space, they dance.

The band actually doesnt make all the music itself. Tapes of poc

We were on stage at the Spanish Village (at the state fair) and they were dancing down on the pavilion.

The band has played at the state fair for the past five or six years.

Mrs. Gallegos favors a march traditionally used to lead newlyweds into a reception hall after a wedding. She sometimes gets away from her conducting chores to lead a march, especially when the group performs at senior citizens centers.

I go slow so they can join in, she said.

All the band members themselves

are senior citizens. Both Nina and Ben Gallegos - the parents of five and grandparents of 14 celebrated their 70th birthdays this summer.

Were very active, Mrs. Gallegos said. WheUier you feel like it or not, you know you have to keep an appointment. Weve been pretty active, pretty healthy, too.

Gallegos took over directing the group five years ago because Mrs. Barela was m ill health. She died last year, but the band has kept on.

We still participate in her honor, Mrs. Gallegos sak.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. October 22.1986

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N,C. Wednesday. October 22,1986

Newspaper

"nim tuo'L :{'*ln

f,k -X Education

a page for our young readers

Edited By DIANE WDJJAMS-NIE Coordinator

essays

art

games

And Then The

><*

Rain Came

a(j

My grandmothers house was my favorite place in the whole world to go. My family would go every Sunday and visit for the day. My most vivid childhood memories were those Sundays that I would go upstairs to my mothers old room and daydream, and play dress-up and wait for the rain because I loved to listen to it falling on the old tin roof.

Every Sunday I would rush upstairs to my moms room. There was a big bed with two big, fluffy^ feather pillows and at the end of the bed there was a cedar chest that I kept a: very special quilt in. It was a quilt my great-grand-niother had made out of old silk ribbons she had collected through the years. She cut out different shapes and then c^fully handstitched them together. It was the most b^utiful thing I had ever seen.

Every Sunday I would take

By Jeny Martin

the quilt out of the chest and unfold it and lay it over the bed. I would pretend it was a bed for a princess. Then, I would dress up in some of my grandmothers old dresses. There was one that was particularly special. It was royal blue and had sequins all over it. I would put the dress on and play like I was at a ball and the handsome prince and I danced all night long.

Eventually, when I got tired Id lie down on the bed. I especially loved it when it rained. All of the old houses on that street had tin roofs and the sound of the rain gently falling on the tin gave me a feeling of security and peace. Often it was only a little while til the rain put me to sleep. Sometimes, because I loved the feeling it gave me, I would pray for rain.

One very special Sunday my grandmother and I had a tea party upstairs. We spent the day playing and talking.

She told me about my mom when she was a little girl. She said that I was very much like her. And then the rain came, and we lay down on the bed made for a princess and after a little while we fell asleep.

Over the years I grew out of playing dress-up and pretending to be a princess, but every Sunday I would stil visit upstairs. That room held so many special memories for me. It was a place like no other. Not long after my 14th birthday my grandmother passed away, and the house passed from our family with her death; but I still had all those wonderful memories. I had the quilt now and sometimes on rainy days I cuddle up under it and think of grandma.

Jeny Martin, 17, a student at J.H. Rose High School, wins this weeks writing contest.

Nicole Imbriglio, 15, a student at Greenville Christian Academy wins the weeks drawing contest.

Adventures In Science

Try this experiment before reading the solution.

Place a dime on a small square of paper, and trace around it with a pencil. Take a pair of scissors and cut along the line to make a hole. A quarter can be pushed through the hole without tear-

Magic Coins

ing the paper. Can you figure out how it can be done?

Solution

Carefully fold the paper across the hole, with the

quarter inside. The quarter can now be pushed through. Try this with other coins. Write down the coins which can be used together. For the trick to work, it is only necessary that the circumference of the hole be a trifle more than twice the diameter of the coin to be passed through it.

Project For A Rainy Day

Laura Hess, 5, a student at Eastern Elementary School, receives special mention.

Supplies:

poster board or bristol board

scissors

hole-punch

markers

paints or crayons

grommets

string

Quotes

By Scott Thomas

Imagination is a unique quality of that human beings possess in which progress, development and fullfillment of life depend on. Its significance lies only in the imagination of the individual who possesses it...

Jumpin Goblins

Procedure:

Use the drawing to help you

make your pattern. Draw the five pieces for your goblin on cardboard or Bristol board. Outline them with black, marker and color them wjttu paint, crayons, or markers.* Cut the pieces out. Punch four holes like the ones shown in the drawing above and push the grommets through the front. Poke a smaller hole-under each grommet and push the string through it as shown in back view. Connect string as shown and pull gently.

How great a person is in the eyes of an individual depends on the esteem of how great that individual thinks he is...

Scott Thomas, 14, a student at E.B. Aycock 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 whc 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

Our Trip To The Beach

By Kelly Tucker

We just came back from the beach. We rode on a big yellow bus. Inside the bus were leathered seats. It also had black wheels, two doors and a lot of windows. The bus driver was very nice to all of us. The horn on the bus was very loud. We rode on the bus for two hours. Everyone was very tired. The bus driver was a lady and her name was Maryanne. Everyone enjoyed the trip to the beach. Mostly me!

Kelly Tucker, 8, a student at Sadie Saulter School receives special mention.

STUDIOUS STEWART

Unscramble these words.

Then match them with the drawings

SHREO

RBAE

BRATIB

TPHAENLE

PSMTAPIPHOUO

NICORESORH

Nam

School

Paranit

ilrant'a horn* addraaa

Vi ^ __

Plireol'Mf Te*iliiri alnnalur*

By Rashad Gaynor

I know somebody that likes to read. Stewart likes to read. He is the best reader in school. He likes to practice reading. He will show you how. He likes me. I like him.

Rashad Gaynor, 7, a student at Eastern Elementary School receives special mention. i

Crossword By eucene sheffer

ACROSS

ICIeos kiUer 4 KGB man

7 Opera highlight

8 Young cod

10 The and the Ecstaqr

11 Gazed askance

13 AJ. Cronin novel lOSyUable with phone or ring

17 Golden Boy" playwright

18 Couple

19 Slight error

20 UB. nag

designer

21 Mature 23 Mild and

soothing

25 King or Hale

26 Rich soil

27 Tough and devilish

28 Dagwoods dog

30 Maple syrup base

33 AJ.

Cronin

novel

36 Standard

37 Distorts

38 She wept for her children

39 Exclamation

40 CIA pred ecessor

41 Eveigreen

DOWN

1 Biblical name

2 Emul^ KiriTe Kanawa

3 Employers concern

4 Fragrance

5 Plunders

6 Earlier times

7 Turkish officer

8 Slumber

9 Muffle 10 Hada

snack 12 Nature deity

worshiper

14 Wield a blue pencil

15Turf

square

19 Energy source

20 Battering-

Solntion time: 27 min.

Yesterdays answer

10-22

21 Singer Jones

22 City in Ohio

23 Kind of pear

24 Purchase plan

25 Residue

26 Cotton thread

28 Audition recordings

29 Street urchins

30 Fountain sipper

31 Sif^t in Geneva

32 Footlike organ

34 Peter, Paul and Mary, e.g.

35 Bargain bonanza

Limitless Possibilities

On this day in 19fi2, John F. Kennedy ordered the Soviet Union to remove its missiles from Cuba, The showdown lasted only a week, but it was only one of several crises JFK faced during his short presidency. Kennedy seemed to enjoy the heat, (ieneral MacArthur once told him, The chickens are coming home to roost, and you live in the chicken house. Kennedy himself said of the presidency, The job is interesting, but the possiblities for trouble are unlimited.

DO YOU KNOW Who was John Kennedys vice-president?

TUESDAYS ANSWER - Ulysses S. Grant was elected President In 1868.

KnowUdt't I nlimiifd. In<. IMMfi

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY Oct. 23

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Much confusion can be present in'your mind about another person. Dont judge this individual. Instead, get the facts and figures before making any comment.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): You may get confused because a home tie is acting oddly. Soon youll get to the bottom <rf things.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): You have a new idea that does not seem to work. Later a good friend shows you how it can be successful.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Plan how to gain more assets. Confer with an influential person who can be of assistance to you here.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21); Look to (Mie of influence in a distant place for assistance in gaining support for your activities.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Make arrai^ements with kin so that yi have a firmer foundation at home. Invite some friend in who can help you.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Contact frientfe who can introduce you to the right persons. Come to an understanding with business associates.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Go to higher-ups for ideas on how to be more efficient at ymir regular job. Be careful in motion today.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): You know how to go after your most cherished aims and can also be happy with your friends today.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to Deramber 21): Get your responsibilities handled so that you gain the approval of important family members.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Use tact in handling a partner who is apt to be overly emotional today. Take a little trip later.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Make sure you consider the cost of activities you have in mind. Be careful of one who might con you.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Your judgment is fine now. You also have a bigwig who can help you to gain your important goals.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be highly sensitive. Warmth and affection will be responded to more than mental w lineal reasoning. Slant the education along business lines for best results so that the nature will become more practical. You progeny will enjoy sports.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you! j

((c)19^, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

THE RIGHT SLIT AT THE RIGHT TIME

CRYPTOQUn

10-22

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Yesterdays Ciyptoqnlp: COY STRING SAVER MIGHT SAY, I RECKON IM A HAVE KNOT."

Todays Cryptoquip clue: L equals O The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

<0 1906 King FaalurM SyndicaM. Inc.

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH Q

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Opening lead: Jack of 4

Ladies and gentlemen of the Jury:

You have been called here today to settle a libel suit. My client, Mr. South, claims he was grossly and unfairly insulted by his partner, Mr. North, for his play of this hand.

Dummys queen of spades won the first trick and the jack of clubs was .led. When that held, declarer switched his attack to diamonds. In with the king, East found the best defensea shift to the queen of hearts. Declarer won in dummy and forced out the ace of diamonds, but West simply continued with heart. Declarer had eight tricks he could take, but he had no way to get a ninth before the defenders took the ace of clubs and two more heart tricksdown one.

We claim that it would not have helped my client to overtake the jack of clubs at trick two and cash one high spade, for now the defenders could defeat the contract

by forcing out his remaining spade stopper. Under the circumstances, we feel my clients reputation was irreparably hurt when he was called a silly oaf in front of his many friends at the club and we ask for suitable damages

Ladies and gentlemen, plaintiffs attorney has been most persuasive; unfortunately, his analysis is no better than his clients. Mr. South simply attacked the minor suits in the wrong order.

Suppose that, at trick two, he had led the queen of diamonds from the table. East wins and returns a heart, taken in dummy. Now declarer leads the jack of clubs and wins in hand.

The defenders cannot afford to

win this trick, for then declarer has nine tricksthree spades, four clubs and two hearts. So declarer simply cashes one high spade and then continues with diamonds to force out the ace. Now that he has scored a second spade trick, he has nine tricks no matter, what the defenders do

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help yon Hnd your way through the mare of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send 61.85 to Goien-Doubles, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426 Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks. !

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k;e Cream Is 'Cool' In Japan

By SALLY SOLO Associated Press Writer ~WKVO (AP) - Ice cream has come a long way in Japan from the days when only children liked it and the flavors were just vanilla, chocolate and strawberry, sometimes topped with corn flakes.

A hundred years after ice cream was first introduced, gourmet varieties from abroad now have young adults flocking to ice cream shops and domestic makers are coming into the market.

Selling what they call super )remium ice cream, Haagen-Dazs. lobsons and even cookie king Famous Amos have opened shops that now are taking their place alongside fast-food hamburger and frieachicken outlets.

Haagen-Dazs Japan, a joint venture of the U.S. Pillsbury Co., the' Suntory Ltd. brewery and a Japanese dairy firm, introduced its first ice cream shoppe" pronounced show-pay" in Japanese among trendy boutiques in November 1984.

When we started here... our aim was to make a new market, Kiyoshi Inoue. a Suntory spokesman, said in an interview.

Until then, most ice cream shops offered the standard vanilla, chocolate and strawberry, and pre-)ackaged ice cream came in red )ean chip" and cheese-covered flavors.

Inoue said Suntory chose Haagen-Dazs over a local brand because the (U.S.) dining-out industry sells well in Japan. Theres no resistance to American things.

In two years the firm has set up 14 shops, a rate of expansion that Inoue says Haagen-Dazs expects to sustain.

While Haagen-Dazs was dishing out about 4,000 orders a day in each shop, other firms opened up with variations on the super premium theme, suddenly giving Japanese a choice of ordering their ice cream straight, topped, or with candies, cookies and fruits hand-mashed or machine-blended in.

Its the era of individual tastes,' said Kenichiro Kataoka, president of the Asahi Gourmet Co., which inaugurated the first overseas branch of the Boston-based Steves Ice Cream in August in Tokyo.

Steves, the originator of the mix-ins" in which small candies, bananas or just about anything sweet is blended into the ice cream, hopes to have 10 stores operating in a year.

Hobsons, which also serves mix-in varieties, oj^ned in October, 1^, and has similar ambitions.

Those most likely to be seen at any hour at ice cream shops are women from their late teens to late 20s, a group that Kataoka said differs from the clientele of the past.

Ice cream was introduced to Japan about 110 years ago, but it was seen as something for children so it had to be cheap. And because it was cheap it wasnt so good.

Perceptions of ice cream changed, he said, when Americas l^dy

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Borden hit the market 15 years ago with Japans first premium ice cream.

Borden, negotiating a cheese arrangement with the Meiji Milk Products Co., proposed taking a chance on selling Lady Borden, a representative U.S. ice cream, said Meiji spokesman Torn Takao.

Most ice cream at the time was selling for 20-30 yen (13-19 cents) a portion. Takao recalled.

We had doubts how far we could get with an 800-yen ($5.19) product.

Takao said Japans premium ice cream is more expensive than it is in the United States because the ingredients cost more in Japan and the scale of production is smaller.

Sales the first year were bleak, Takao said, but rose rapidly the winter of the second year when Meiji presented its product as an alternative to the ice cream cakes Japanese Iniy at Christmas.

Since Lady Borden arrived, ice cream has come to account for 12 to 13 percent of Meijis sales, compared

to 7 to 8 percent before, Takao said. Meiji ice cream division now claims to have the biggest share18 percent of Japans ice cream market.

Not to be outdone by the new

super Inands, Meiji came up with its own Penny Patch chain last spring and has since established 10 stores. In three years, it hopes to have 100 shops around the country, Takao said.

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U.S.D.A. CHOICE WESTERN PRE-TRIMMED GRAIN FED BEEF

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BEEF

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USDA CHOICE a Chuck Steok

CONSISTS OF a Sw. Sleok

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aa.bSleokt aPotlRooti

a Rib Roott a Ground Beel

aShortBibl A more

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Greenville N.C. Wednesday, October 22,1986Food

DPumpkins ... Tasty And Colorful For Fall

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

company the ghosts and goblins of Halloween on Oct. 31.

Used for fa decorations and to satisfy the sweet teeth of little goblins, the

>uch

Pumpkins become a familiar sight as the cooler temperatures of fall ac-

pum^in also may be used in foods such as pies, biscuits and breads as the recipes listed below suggest.

Sour Cream Pumpkin Pie

1 cup sugar 1/4 teaspoon salt 1 /2 teaspoon ground ginger 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1/4 teaspoon ground nutmeg

1/4 teaspoon ground cloves ^

1 (16-ounce) can pumpkin 1 (8-ounce) carton commercial sour cream 3 eggs separated 1 unbaked 9-inch pastry shell

Combine first six ingredients; add pumpkin and sour cream, stirring well. Beat egg yolks until thick and lemon colored; stir into pumpkin mixture. Beat egg whites (at room temperature) until stiff peaks form; fold into pumt^in mixture. Pour into pastry shell. Bake at 450 degrees for 10 minutes; reduce heat to 350 degrees and bake 55 minutes or until set. Yield; one 9-inch pie.

/ Southern Pumpkin Biscuits

21/2 cups flour

1/2 cup canned pumpkin*"

1/2 teaspoon salt

1 tablespoon sugar '

1 teaspoon baking powder 21/2 tablespoon shortening 1/2 cup milk

Sift flour with salt, sugar and baking powder. Cut in shortening. Add i^-pkin. Add mild and mix until all in^^ents are moist and dough clin^ together. Turn out on floured board and bread slightly. Roll out to about one-half inch thickness and cut. Bake in a 450 degree oven for 15 minutes. Serve hot with apricot preserves.

"' it n- *'

PUMPKIN USES Fall is the perfect time of year to utilize pumpkins in daily food selections. Pumpkins can be used in a variety of tasty foods, such as

southern pumpkin biscuits, shown in front, the traditional pumpkin pie, and even pumpkin bread. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Pumpkin-Nut Bread 1 cup butter or margarine, softened 3 cups sugar 3 eggs

3 cups all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1 teaspoon ground nutmeg v 1 (16-ounce) can pumpkin 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 cup raisins 1 cup chopped pecans

Cream butter, gradually add sugar ; beating well. Add eggs, one at at time, beating well after each addition. Combine next seven ingredients; add to creamed mixture alternately wii pumpkin, beginning and ending with flour mixture. Stir in vanilla, raisins and pecans. Spoon into three greased and floured 81/2 by 41/2 by 2 3/4 pans; bake at 350 degrees for 50 minutes or until a wooden pick inserted in center comes out clean. Yield; three loaves.Versatile Shrimp Sauce Tops Recipe Search

WASHINGTON - The results are in out of more than 900 recipes submitted from entrants all across the United States, a creamy white shrimp sauce from an Oregon cook nosed out is competitors on election day at the Political Pasta Luncheon held this month in Washington.

The search, sponsored ny the National Pasta Aviation, reap^ a wide varity of recipes, but Diane

Muyskens of Portland, Ore., clinched first place with Versatile Shrimp Dover Sauce.

Its versatile because it can be served hot or cold, as a dip, or as a delicious sauce over any pasta shape, she said.

Two vibrant red sauces one for summer and one for winter tied for second place. Leone Wilson of Min-neola, Fla., entered Leones Fresh

Tomato Sauce - a quick summer sauce with ripe tomatoes. Annette Schwanke of Milwaukee entered Annettes Everday Spaghetti Sauce - a hearty blend of 17 ingredients that can simmer on the stove during wintertime and be kept frozen for use all year round.

Honorable mention also went to Sally Meidinger of Derby, Kan., for

Salsa Chicken with Cheese; Laura Higgins of Astoria, Ore., for Lauras Hearty and Wholesome Vegetable Sauce; Evelyn Bruce of St. Louis for Mediterranean Pasta Sauce, and Edna Turner of Williamsport, Ind., for Ednas Easy Four Cheese Sauce.

Roger Winthrop, a resident of Lansing, Mich., accomplished the

noteworthy feat of having not one but two of his entries recognized among the top 10 spots. His sauces were Rogers Fresh Lemon Sauce, a tangy, sweet dressing, and "Spicy Asian Peanut Butter ^uce, an ori-ental-style sauce with soy and garlic.

As first-prize winner, Ms. Muyskens wins $100 from the .National Pasta Association. The two

second-place winners receive $50. All finalists will get free memberships in the Pasta Lovers Club and subscriptions to the quarterly newsletter PASTAHHH.

The panel of judges for The Great American Spaghetti Sauce Search of 1986 included five home economists

(Please turn to D-6)

A Potluck Salad

Next time youre invited for potluck, take this coMul salad.

To keep the apple slices from turning brown before mealtime, brush them immediately after slicing with a mixture of lemon juice and water or ascorbic acid color keeper. I

Pack the salad making and dressing in separate tightly covered containers. Then at serving time, add the dressing to the fruits and greens and toss.

AUTUMN FRUIT SALAD 4 cups tom mixed greens 1 medium apple, cored and sliced

1 cup raisins or chopped pitted dates

Vi cup slivered almonds Ml cup shredded carrot cup coconut Ml cup mayonnaise or salad dressing

^ cup dairy sour cream V4 cup orange marmalade 1 tablespoon milk

Place torn lettuce in a large lettuce-leaf-lined bowl. Arrange apples around edge of bowl. Arrange raisins, almonds, carrot and coconut in a circular design atop lettuce. Cover and chill. For dressing, combine mayonnaise, sour cream, marmalade and milk. Cover; chill. At serving time, sp^ dressing over salad; toss to coat. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

Nutrition information per serving; 393 cal., 4 g pro., 40 g carbo., 26 g fat, 30 mg chol., 143 mg sodium. U.S. RDA: 67 percent vit. A, 14 percent vit. C, 12 percent phosphorus.

Howells Team Up To Prepare Special Middle Eastern Dishes

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer Middle Eastern recipes may be time-consuming to prepare, said Gladys Howell, wife of Chancellor John Howell at East Carolina University, but she does get some assistance from her husband.

My family has always loved these

and I fix them for special family get-togethers, Mrs. Howell said.

Kibbee

2 pounds ground beef chuck (1/2 pound lean ground lamb for 1/2 pound of the beef may be substituted) 1 cup bulgar (cracked wheat available at gourmet markets)

1 small onion, grated or finely chopped 1 teaspoon salt

Add to taste: pepper, nutmeg, allspice, cinnamon

The chancellor is not too enthusiastic about cooking, but he loves gourmet food and is a pleasure to cook for. He assists me in some of the

Soak bulgar in water for at least an

time-consuming preparations of Middle Eastern dishes, she said.

The Middle Eastern recipes listed are Baba Ganooj, Tabbouleh and Kibbee, which is a baked meat dish, Mrs. Howell said. There are many variations on the ways it can be prepared and served, but the following is the standard main course.

ilga

hour. It wifl swell. Drain and squeeze the bulgar and place in a mixing bowl with the meat, onion, salt and spices. Mix thoroughly with hands. Run through meat grinder once or process small amounts in food processor with steel blade. Set this mixture aside.

salt, pepper, allspice and nutmeg to taste cooking oil

In a heavey skillet heat oil, then brown seasoned onions and pine nuts. Let codl.

Put oil in a 9-by-l3-by-2-inch baking dish. Divide meat mixture into two parts. Pat one half into the bottom of the oiled pan to form a smooth layer about 1/2 inch thick. Moisten hands with cold water to smooth meat into the pan, Spread the browned onions and pine nuts evenly over this layer. Then carefully spread remaining

meat mixture over the onion layer. This is most easily done by flattening out small amounts and gradually covering the whole surface.

With a sharp knife dipped into ice water, cut the layers tnrough the mixture in a diamond pattern. Run the knife around the edge of the pan. Dot the surface with one-half stick of margarine or butter

Bake at 350 degrees for 40-45 minutes or until the meat appears brown. Pour off excess grease and

(Please turn to D-3)

Filling preparation 2 large onions diced 1/4 cup pine nuts or chopped pecans

Milk Drinks Are Good Choices

For Refreshments, Nutrition

Milk, an excellent source of important calcium, can be a refrshing and nutritious ingredient in beverages for all ages.

Tasty possibilities include; a teens favorite, Vanilla-Apple Milkshake, blending vanilla ice cream, cin

namon, applesauce and milk; Nutty Nana Breakfast Drink, made with

In the container of an electric blender place milk, appliance, ice cream, nonfat dry milk and cinnamon. Cover ; blend just until combined, about 2 seconds. Serve at once in tall glasses.

Yields 3 portions, about 3-1/4 cups, with 304 mg. calcium.

into tall glasses containing crushed ice. Garnish with pineapple chunk and a strawberry on a skewer if desired. Serve at once.

Yields 2 portions, about 2-3/4 cups, with 339 mg. calcium.

Yields 2 portions, about 3 cups, with 447 mg. calcium.

milk, honey, peanut butter and I Wai

banana; Mocha'Warmer, made with warm milk, coffee and honey topped with a dollop of whipped cream and a sprinkle of nutmeg, and a blend of coconut, pineapple and milk called Caribbean Crush.

Vanilla-Appie Milkshake 2 cups milk

1 cap answeetened applesauce 1/2 cup vanilla ice cream 1/4 cop nonfat dry milk 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon

Caribbean Crush

11/2 cups milk

1 can (8 ounces) crushed pineapple in natural Juice, undrained

1/4 cup nonfat dry milk

3 tablespoons canned cream of coconut

2 tablespoons dark rum or I teaspoon mm extract

Nutty Nana Breakfast Drink 2 cups milk, divided 1/3 cup creamy peanut butter 1/3 cup nonfat dry milk 2 teaspoons honey I cup sliced bananas

In the container of an electric blender place milk, pineapple, nonfat dry milk, cream of coconut and rum. Cover and blend until smooth. Pour

In the container of an electric blender place 1/2 cup milk and peanut butter. Cover and blend until smooth, stooping blender and scraping down sides of container if needed. Add remaining M/2 cups milk, nonfat dry miUc, honey and bananas. Cover and blend until smooth. Serve at once in tall glasses.

Mocha W armer 2 cups milk

1/4 cup nonfat dry milk 1 tablespoon unsweetened cocoa 1 1/2 teaspoons instant decaf-finated coffee granules 1 teaspoon honey Ground nutmeg

1/4 cup heavy (whipping) cream, whipped

In a small saucepan combine milk, nonfat dry milk, cocoa, coffee, honey andvl/l6 teaspoon of nutmeg. Stir over medium heat until hot (do not boil). Pour into large cups or mugs, with whipped cream and

Top

nutmeg.

Yields 2 portions, about 2 cups, with 412 mg. calcium.

MILK BEVERAGES - Refreshing milk drinks inclnde Vanllla-Ap|de Milkshake, Nutty Nana Breakfast Drink, Mocha Warmer, and Oirlbbcu

Crush. I I ;

___

Fiji Pantry Shelves With 'Good Buy' Vegetables

Stockin^up on good buys at thie superiQarfct is one way dollar-wise consumers trim excess fat from their budgets. When staples like canned vegetables are on sale, it makes sense to buy for the months ahead because they are easy to store and have ready for immediate use.

Fall is a good time to keep watch for canned vegetable specials because canned goods are in large supply and often are priced lower than at other times of the year.

Basic vegetables, such as the vacuum-packed corn cited in these reci-)es, are good to keep on hand )ecause they can be used in a variety of ways. The corns crisp texture and flavor come through in both the Family-Size Mexican Omelet and Southwestern Casserole.

Family-Size Mexican Omelet makes a light and tasty brunch or supper dish Flour, butter, milk and eggs are combined and baked in a jelly roll pan to create a ight and fluffy omelet shell. The omelet takes on a

subtle Mexican flavor with a filling of onion, Mexicom, cilantro, garlic and cheese. Part of the filling mixture is reserved and combined with chopped tomato for a colorful topping.

Satisfy hearty appetites with Southwestern Casserole. Harvest vegetables acorn squash, crunchy. com, sliced tomato and green chiles - are layered with pork sausage and shredded cheese to create the casserole. It gets an extra Southwestern bite with taco sauce added to the squash. The great combination of flavors in this dish make it so delicious that even tasters who arent squash-lovers will ask for seconds.

FAMILY-SIZE MEXICAN OMELET 2 tablespoons margarine or butter 2 tablespoons flour 1/4 tablespoon salt I cup milk 10 eggs, separated Filling -1/2 cup sliced green onions 1 tablespoon chopped cilantro or parsley

Meef Fiber Needs With Granola Loaf

By NANCY BYAL Better Homes and Gardens Health authorities are urging Americans to increase the amount of fiber they eat. Good fiber sources include whole-grain breads such as this one, which is made with both whole wheat flour and granola.

: Buttermilk powder, available in inost supermarkets, is an ideal substitute for fresh buttermilk in cooking and baking. Check the package for substitution proportions. BUTTERMILK GRANOLA LOAF 1 cup granola 1 cup whole wheat flour cup all-purpose flour

1 tablespoon baking powder 4 teaspoon salt

2 beaten eggs 2-3rds cup buttermilk l-3rd cup cooking oil

1 teaspoon vanilla

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.

Reserve one-fourth cup of the granola. In a mixing bowl combine the three-quarter cup granola, whole wheat flour, all-purpose flour, baking powder and salt. In another bowl stir together eggs, buttermilk, cooliing oil and vanilla. Add to flour mixture; stir just until combined. Turn batter into a greased 8-by-4-by-2-inch loaf pan. Sprinkle reserved granola over top. Bake in a 350-degree oven 35 to 40 minutes or until done. Cool in pan 10 minutes. Remove from pan. Cool on wire rack. Makes 1 loaf - 12 slices per loaf - %ths of an inch thick.

Nutrition information per serving: 171 cal., 5 gpro., 17 g carbo., 10 g fat, 46 mg choI., 191 mg sodium. US. RDA; 10 percent thiamine, 12 percent]

We Buy Cans!

Sewthmet

Becycling

Carperat^

it buying liuminum cant up to 27* ptr pound dtptnding on voiumo. Caii 752-7107 Or Como By 1625 North Grtono Strtot For Dotaiit.

Opan MeiHiay Thni FrWay From tM tJii.-4;30 p.m.

1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 garlic clove, minced 12-ounce can whole kernel corn with sweet peppers, drained 4-ounces (I cup) ^shredded Monterey jack cheese I medium tomato, chopped Grease 15-by-lO-inch jelly roll pan; line with waxed paper and grease again. In medium saucepan, melt margarine. Stir in flour and salt; cook until mixture is smooth and bubbly. Gradually add milk. Cook until mixture boils and thickens, stirring constantly. In small bowl, beat e^ yolks. Stir small amount of sauce into yolks. Stir yolk mixture into sauce. Cook over medium heat, 3 to 5 minutes or until slightly thickened, stirring constantly; cool. Heat oven to 400 degrees F. Beat egg whites to stiff peaks. Fold cooled yolk mixture into whites. Spread in prepared pan. Bake at 400 degrees F. for 15 to 20 minutes or until puffed and deep golden brown.

Meanwhile, in small saucepan combine onions, cilantro, lemon juice, garlic and corn; heat thoroughly. Invert omelet onto towel; carefully remove waxed paper. (Use knife to aid in removal. A thin egg coating will remain on waxed paper.) Reserve 1/2 cup com mixture for topping, spoon remaining corn mixture crosswise onto center third of omelet; sprinkle with

cheese. Fold left side of omelet to cover filling; fold right side over left. Carefully transfer to serving plate. Add chopped tomato to reserved corn mixture; spoon over omelet. 4 to 5 servings.

SOUTHWESTERN CASSEROLE 2 cups mashed, cooked acorn squash (1 large acorn squash)

1/3 cup taco sauce 2 eggs, beaten

1 pound bulk pork sausage, cooked and drained 1 medium tomato, sliced

4-ounce can diced green chiles, drained

12-ounce can whole kernel corn, drained

6-ounce (1 1/2 cups) shredded Monterey jack cheese

1 medium tomato, chopped

Tortilla chips

Heat oven to 350 degrees F. In small bowl, combine squash, taco sauce and eggs; mix well. Spread

over bottom of ungreased shallow 2-quart casserole. Layer pwk sausage, sliced tomato, green chiles, corn and cheese over squash mixture. Bake at

350 degrees F. for 30 to 40 minutek o until hot and cheese is melted. Spooi chopped tomato over top of bako casserole. Arrange tortilla chip; upright around edge of casserole. Le stand 10 minutes before serving. 6 ( 1/3 cup) servings.

Kinston Rofinishing

Furniture Reflnishing Repairs Glue Chairs Stripping Pick-up Delivery

5234434 Mon.-Fri. 8-S

MONEY SAVING COUPONC

tho Sunflower Group 10895 Lt'weti, Ovprl.inc) Pnrl- Kunsu' tiOPlO

25.

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TO DEALER: Lever ill reimburse you tor the face value of coupon plus 8c handling provided you and the consumer have complied with the terms of me offer Cash value 1/I00th of ic Lever Brothers Corrrpany Dept #5959 El Paso TX 79966 Limit one coupon per purchase Good only on Snuggle Pabnc Softener For the Dryer Any pmer use constitutes (raud Coupon eipires 4'30'87

al72MM

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NEW!

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TO DEALER: Lever will reimburse you lor me tace value ot coupon ptus 8c handling provided you and the consumer have complied wim the terms ot the otter Cash value l 100th ot lc Lever Brorhers Company Dept #5959 El Paso TX 79966 Limn one coupon per purcnase Gooo only on Snuggle Concentrated Fabric Sohener An, other use constitutes Itaud Coupon evpires 4 30 87

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Same great Stove Top' taste, now available in this resealable canister.

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Just measure out the amount you need... now the number of servings is up to you.

TMi eawpM OM# mtf m prvctaw el nM In# caM Am MW Mi cmiIMn frand OHIFON NOT TAANSFEMILE

LIMIT-ONf COUKN KR PURCHASE

TalMrMI* GFC will retmbutse you tor me lace value ot this coupon pi us 8< it submillid m compii ance with GFC Redemption Policy C l incorporated herein by reference valid only it radeemMDy retail dis iriDulots ot out mofchandise or anyone specifically aulhorind by GfC Cash value u20c Mallo General Foods Corporation PO Ron 103 Kanlialiee It 60907 SGOJ04F0

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MANUFACTURER S COUPON | EXPIRES DECEMBER 6 1986 |

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THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR ONE FREE PACKAGE OF 14-07 COMET INSTANT OR COMET NATURAL BROWN INSTANT WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY SIZE COMET INSTANT RICE REIMBURSEMENT NOT TO EXCEED $139

TODEAIER Foreachcouponyouaccdpttrom consumer at iimd of purchase of the specified product we will pay you lace value (plus 8c handling) provided you and your customer have compliefl with terms of this otter Presentation lor redemption without such compliance constitutes fraud invoices proving purchase of sufficient slock to cover coupons presented must be shown upon request Coupon may not be assigned or Iranslerred Customer must pay any sMs lax Otter gitod only in U SA Void where prohibited taxed or restricted by law Coupons nil not be honored it presented through unauthorized person Unauthorized reproduction ot this coupon IS prolklxted (iash value 1/?Ool 1| Coupon isredeemabM only if mailed to COMET RiCt INC PO BoxR 7028. El Paso Texas 79975 Goodonly on Comet Instant and Comet Natural Brown instant Fkcos CIR 1019-06

FREE HALLOWEEN TREATS FROM MASTER blend:

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FMcy cT raxporiM iwwti by laNttnea WM ovy 4 dnriiia by IM4 MMukxi M our mwttiMiMitnmi latc 4IMN tmm by OFC Cam v#uD iim MM ID Qtntia

FddiN CorvorMon PO I

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Pit wriN prici Ot 1 lb IM Ot MIMI SNMMCKrTS(l7MUmin

Sweeteners Vary

The Daily Reflector, Gfeenvllle, N.C. Wednesday, October 22.1986 O.3

BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS A Meredith Magazine No-calorie and low-calorie sweeteners dej^nd upon a whole galaxy of artificial compounds, some of them familiar, some not, and many of them controversial, according to Better Homes and Gardens Eating Healthy Cook Book.

Saccharin, which dates back to 1900, is about 300 times sweeter than reflhed sugar and is widely used in soft drinks and as a tabletop sweetener. It leaves a slightly bitter aftertaste. Large doses have been shown to cause cancer in laboratory animals, but sale is still permitted. Labels must carry the warning that saccharin may be hazardous to your health.

Cyclamates are less sweet than saccharin, or about 30 times as sweet as sugar. They were widely used in the 1960s until laboratory tests implicated the cyclamates. too. in

Iftoisture and brown under broiler until nicely browned.

^aba Ganooj (Eggplant Garnish for

1 large eggplant

^ tablespoons tahini (sesame paste Hailable in gourmet stores)

,1/4 cup lemon juice

2 tablespoons good olive oil

1 clove garlic

V 1/2 teaspoon salt ' parsley for garnish . Pierce the eggplant with a cooking fork. Broil over coals on a grill untU charred and black looking and soft when pierced. (An alternative method is to pierce skin and bake in 400 degree oven until soft.) Allow to cool. Peel off the skin and place the mush in a mixing bowl. Mash garlic ^ith salt in a mortar. Mix into the 4Bggplant; mash thoroughly. Add the tahini and mix. Stir in the lemon ^ice and olive oil and mix. Place in a i^h and chill. Traditionally additional olive oil is spread over surface which is then garnished with sprigs

The goal of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce is to develop, encourage, promote and protect the commercial, professional, financial, ieneral business and residential in-rests of the Pitt County and Green-ille area. Chamber offices are located in the restored Fleming House at 302 S. Greene St. If you have ^questions related to work of the cnamber or if you are interested in cbamber-sponsored activies, call J52-4101.

:M _

animal cancers. Cyclamates are now banned from sale in the U.S.

Aspartame was introduced in 1961 and given a renewed bill of healUi in 1985 by the national Center for Disease Control afte^r a long investigation f(Nind no evidence of a widespread health threat. The sweetener was first barred from soft drinks for fear it might harm children but now is approved for both tabletop use and drinks. Aspartame contains the amino acide phenylalanine, and persons with phenylketonuria (PKU) are advised against its use.

Xylitol, sorbitol and mannitol are sugar alcohols found in fruits. They are sometimes used in food for diabetics because insulin is not needed to metabolize them. They are also found in sugarless gum, because they do not appear to cause tooth decay.

(Continued from D-l)

of parsley. Serve with Kibbee.

Tabbouleh (Middle Eastern cracked wheat salad)

1/3 cup bulgar (cracked wheat available in gourmet markets)

1 large bunch of parsley, preferably flat, single rather than curly)

2 large ripe tomatoes

3 or 4 ribs of romaine lettuce 1/4 head of iceberg lettuce

1 small cucumber (optional)

1 tablespoon dried mint or 1/4 cup chopped fresh mint salt and pepper to taste (Bulgar requires enough salt to bring out taste)

1/4 cup lemon juice j

1/4 cup good olive oil Soak bulgar in cold water for at least an hour. Drain and squeeze. Place in a large mixing bowl. Wash parslev thoroughly. (Four rinses). Spin (fry in salad spinner. Remove stems and chop fine. Add to bulgar. Chop tomatoes, not too fine. Dice or chop lettuces and any other vegetables desired, such as cucumber.

Season with lemon juice, olive oil, onions, salt and pepper. Mix in mint. Mix thoroughly. More salt or lemon juice may be added if needed for taste.

Furniture Refinishing Stripping & Sand Blasting

Tar Koad lotorprisa,

lac. itTt

355-6003 s

Sunny Holiday

'I m m

Savings

V Enjoy the delicious, juicy goodness of Sunny Delight Florida Citrus Punch during the holidays. Nutritiously enriched with vitamins A, B1 and C Now with cents-off savings, too.

CONSUMER: Offer limited to one coupon per purchase. \ny other use constitutes fraud. RETAILER; You are authorized to act as our agent and redeem this coupon at face vahie ptus 8( handling in accordance with our redemption policy. Invoices showing purchase of stock must be shown upon request.

Sundor Brands Inc.,

PQ Box #730663,

El Paso, TX 79973 Vbid if copied and where prohibited, licensed or regulated Cai value l/20<

Offer good on one 64 oz. or six 8 oz. (6-pack or loose) refrigerated^

Sunny Delight Florida Citrus

I 1986 Sundor Brands Inc. PuUCh brand

! for Halloween.

SQSOO 110075 ^ __

CONSUMER; Offer limited to one coupon per purchase Any other use constitutes fraud. RETAILER: You are authorized to act as our agent and redeem this coupon at face value plus 8< handling in accordance without redemption policy. Invoices showing purchase of stock must be shown upon request.

Sundor Brands Inc,

PO Box #730663,

El Paso, TX 79973.

Void if copied and where prohibited, licensed or regulated Cash value 1/20C.

M6 Sundor Brands Inc. Sunny Delight and Florida Citrus Punch are registered

Offer good on one 64 oz. or six 8 oz. (6-pack or loose) refrigerated Sunny Delight Florida Citrus

Punch brand for Thank^ving.

_ ^2^0^100^ _ _ _ _

I CONSUMER Offer limited - --

to one coupon per purchase Any other use constitutes fraud RETAILER You are authorized to act as our agent and redeem this coupon at face value plus 8i handling in accordance with our redemp-' tion policy Invoices showing puaftasc of stock must be shown upon request Sundor Brands Inc.,

PO Box #730663,

El Paso, TX 79973 Void if copied and where prohibited. licensed or regulated Cash value U20C

lyOFF

Offer good on one 64 oz. or six 8 oz. (6-pack loose) refrigerated Sunny Delight Florida Citrus

e 1986 Sundor Brands Inc Punch'brand

Sunnv Delii^t and Florida r g-su

Citrus Punch are registered lOr \^nnsimas.

^'sundiTllul^ ^

Get the little book that answers some of the biggest questions kids have. Itk full of excellent suggestions to help you create a safer home environment.

Ive enclosed $. for Sunny Delight What If?

Answer Book(s) at $2.00 each:

-H

--I

Name

1 please print)

Address

City/State/Zip

Plaas# inskc chrck pavahlf to The ' What If" Answvr Hook SKir ordr to W) Box #4082. Young America, MN 53399 Ptatae allow 6 to 8 weeks for delivery Offer good through March 31.19B(

1986 Sundor Brands Inc.

J *** trademarks o Sundor

L. . 'L .1 ... i. .

SUPERMARKETS AND SUPER SAVING CENTERS

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH 10-25-86

Donu COONNl

ON NANOFACTUKERS CENTS^FF C0VP0N8

EVERY DAT/!fz WEEK!

(SEE STORE FOR DETAILS) QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

HOLLY FARMS SUNDAY BEST

ROASTER...

USDA LEAN AND TENDER FULL-CUT

ROUND A STEAK.A .

SMITHFIELD BACON

REGULAR PHICK OR THIN

USDACHICE

WHOLE

lonoN

ROUND.

ORDER

|26

FRESH FRYER FAMILY PACK

DRUM

STICKS.

LB.

SMITHFIELD MEAT OR BEEF

FRANKS.

OZ.

FRESHEST FRUIT AND VEGETABLES

WASHINGTON STATE, EXTRA FANCY

SWIFT

HOSTESS

CANNED

HAM

canV

EXTRA FANCY ^

RED DELICIOUS Jp

APPLES. 59

LB.

TENDER GREEN

RROCCOU. 69*

WBUNCh

TENDER GREEN

SNAPBEANS.... 49

SEAFOOD

SMALL

sump..

STEAKS 6n

ITDITCU

PAN TROUT. 99*

SEA TROUT

TOUT If

SWORDFISH

LB.

DELICATESSEN

PETERS BEST CORNED BEEF OR

PASTRAMI...

GWALTNEY COOKED

SALAMI... I

NEW YORKER AMERICAN WHITE/YELLOW

CHEESE......

CREAMY MACARONI

SAUD 79f

DINNER

ROLLS. 99

DOZ.

ASSORTED

NUfnNS...6/l"

BUTTER

CROlSSANTS.S/l**

ASSORTED

C00K1ES.....1"

STARKI5T

CHUNK LIGHTTUM

(IN WATER OR OIL)

2/*I

6.5 OZ. CAN

DELTA

PAPER TOWELS

SINGLE

ROLL

CIUSCO

SHORTENING

3 LB. CAN

U6HT nr LIVELY

YOGURT

(ALL FLAVORS)

.COUPOIUCOUPOIU s

a a.

a u

a a.

PEpei

UmCKOCKEK

HAMBURGER HELPER

ASSORTED SIZES AND VARIETIES

nSHER

SANDWICHMATE

12 OZ. PKG.

PAD ^50*OFF r/IJf LABEL)

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

72 OZ. BOX

J99

DONALD DUCK

ORANGE JUICE

12 OZ. CAN

PEPSI, DIET PE^SI, PEPSI FREE NT. DEW

9SL

2 LITER BOTTLES

OR. PEPPER & SVGAR-FREE OR. PEPPER..

2 UTER BOTTLES

.COUPONCOUPON

S iPfBiifppvs a

aTQjoTflTDM r= CLriTrT.l*ff1TTTMn "o ^lr#Rfnm o

C3||MW

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WINE

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12 PACK

12 OZ. BOTTLES

FEST

MEAT DEPT

U.S.D.A WESTERN 6 1 ft

ROUND BONE SHOULDER ROAST/1 :

U.S.D.A WESTERN ^ h

ROUND BONE SHOULDER STEAKS.. 1

LB.

FRESH OROUND CHUCK

(GROUND 0 FRESH DAILY)

U.S.D.A WESTERN

BONELESS STEW BEEF

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BEEF

SOUP NECKBONES

KHUCK STEAK

FRESH PORK

SPARERBS

(LEAN AND TENDER. 3 DOWN)

tSMITHFIELD E-Z CARVE Cl 70

BUn PORTION SMOKED HAM . n

$099

HOUSE OF RAEFORD GRADEA

JUHBO PACK FRTER NUMSTKKS

LB.

HOUSE OF RAEFORD GRADE A JUMBO PACK

FRYER THKHS

LB.

SMITHFIELD E-Z CARVE

SRAHRPORTNHSMORDRAM

LUTERS

IB.

FRANKS

GRADE A HOUSE OF RAEFORD

SMITHFIELD E-Z CARVE

aiER HKE smra RAM

12 OZ.

(BEEF FRANKS................$1.09)

lUKEYBKAST

LB.

SMITHFIELD

BOLOONA

0 12 OZ.

10 LB. PAIL PORK

(HfflERUMS

JAMESTOWN

SAUSAOE

1 LB.

M WHOLE (LEAN AND TENDER)

SMKDPKIKS

LB.

SMITHFIELD

BACON

10 1 LB.

GWALTNEY REG. OR BEEF

0 8 OZ.

DURACEU RATTERY SAU

SIZE AAA...........aPAK^i80

SIZE AA............4PAK^3.i5

9 VOLT.................

SIZE AA............aPAK^'^fl

SIZECOR SIZE D.....2PM*2.$9

mamm

50< OFF LABEL

1S0Z.

IW)K)

ted

The Daily Reflector. Qraanvlli*. N.C. Wdndy. Octobr 22.1966

RED TIP

BUSHES

LARGE SNO WHITE

UHUFIMB

99*

EASTERN

IDKUaOKAPnES.3

WAXED RUIABAUAS. 4

NEW YORK STATE

QUART

DR.PEPPHtOR MET Mt. PEPPER

2 LITER

IENtunnKIUUSUE

moiE w OKMi smt (ow, itMttnifiaH

(uiaPEU.H(n tiniiiuis

KMBUmU

2 LITER

303

COnONELLEBATHROOM TISSUE

4 ROLL

HARRIS' OWNlARD99

25 LB.

BUCKET

MANUFAaURED IN HARRIS' PORK PROCESSING CENTER

KEEBLER SALE NABISCO SALE

HONEY GRAHAMS, PLAIN GRAHAMS OR CINNAMON CRISP69

16 OZ.

FIG NEWTONS, APPLE NEWTONS, STRAWBERRY OR BLUEBERRY NEWTONS75

12 OZ.

DEL MONTECATSUP

OZ.DUKES

MAYMIUBE

AUNT JEMIMAPANCAKE MIX

2 LB. ORIGINAL

CATES FRESHKOSHER MILS

PAMPERULf RA DIAPERS

MEDIUM OR LARGE

CONVENIENCE PAK ^

MAXWELL HOUSEMASTERBLEND

COFFEE

13 OZ. BAGS

MAYONNAISE

PILLSBURY PLUS

CAKE MIX

ALL 18 OZ. FLAVORS

PILLSBURY READY TO SPREAD

rRosnw

CHOCOLATE, CHCKOLATE FUDGE OR VANILLA

16 OZ.

PURINA 100

(AT FOOD

6 0Z.

OCEAN WHITEFISH, CLAM PLAHER OR BEEF AND BACON

SNUGGLE

FABRK SOFTENER SHEETS

30< OFF LABEL

PERFEaiON LONG GRAIN

RKE

40 a.

3 LB.

YES LIQUIDUIMDRY KTERGIN!

- NEW PILLSBURYMICROWAVE CAKE MIX

WITH PAN INCLUDED CHOCOLATE OR YELLOWCHEF4MY-AR-DEE SALE

15 OZ. BEEFARONI, BEEFOGEHI. RAVIOLI OR SPAGHEHI WITH MEATBALLS

SOUTHERN BISCUIT SELF RISINGFIOUR

QUAKER CATN CRMOI. CMNCMERMB Ot PEANOt BOTTOI CRWai

64 OZ.

5 LB.

BREAKSTONE

SOUR (REAM

BREAKSTONE

RKOnA CHEESE

COUNTRY FRESH HOMOGENIZED

OZ.

16 OZ.

LONS

ALTEST CHILLED

ANGE JUICE

BUHER-ME-NOT

1/2 GALLON CARTON

9.5 OZ.

CAROLINA DAIRIES ... m)unc $ 199

PREMIUM KEOEAM.I^M

SEAITSST $199

SHERBET ......1

CHEF-BOY.AR-DEE NfRNC

POZAS. rjiffi# 9

OOWNYFLAKE WAC

HO! AND BUnER Y WAFf LES. oz I

PARADE MAC

PIESKUS.............59

PARADE BAC

whppedtoppiw...,..59

CRINKLE CUT f S V

WEHOIHIB........4/ I

, ^

04 The Daily Reflector. GreenvMle. N.C

Sauce

day. October 22.1986

(Continued from i)-l)

with extensi^ exiprience in the food iadiiStraTand recipe development. 'Bdiuitel choices were based on: originality of ingredients, simplicity,

. balance of recipe ingredients, ease of . preparation and overall personality of the presentation.

A total of 904 recipes were submitted from all over the country. Here are the finalists:

SHRIMP DOVER SAUCE 8 ounces cream cheese, room temperature 1/3 cup butter 2/3 cup heavy cream

1 pound small shrimp, peeled and cooked

2 tablespoons lemon juice

3 tablespoons dry vermouth

3 tablespoms chopped scallions 2 teasooons Dijon mustard

1 tablespoon chopped parsley 1 clove garlic, minced 1/2 teaspoon dried oregano Dash tabasco

Freshly ground black pepper to taste Salt to taste

Pasta of your choice, cooked and drained

Using mixer, whip cream cheese and iHitter ti^ether until smooth and .fluffy. Slowly beat in cream until - blended. Add half of the shrimp and remaining ingredients except ^sta. Whip again until fairly smooth. Stir in remaining shrimp. Serve over hot :pata which has b^n cooked and drained. Yield: About 3 1/2 cups sauce (Mr enough for 1 pound pasta.

LAURAS HEARTY ,^ND WHOLESOME VEGETABLE SAUCE 1/4 cup olive oil 1/4 cup red wine vinegar

4 cloves garlic, minced

1 large onion, chopped (about 2 cups)

2 large carrots, chopped (about 2 cups)

11/2 cups celery, chopped . 2-3 green peppers, chopped (about 2 cups)

1 cup pitted black olives, chopped

2 15 1/2-ounce cans kidney beans, drained (or about 31/2 cups cooked)

2 28-ounce cans whole tomatoes 212-ounce cans tomato paste 215-ounce cans tomato puree 1 tablespoon dried oregano 1 tablespoon dried basil 1 tablespoon dried parsley 1 teaspoon dried rosemary 1 tearspoon dried thyme 1/2 tablespoon ground black pepper 1/2 teaspoon ground cumin Optional toppings: alfalfa sprouts, shredded mozzarella cheese Pasta of your choice, cooked and drained

In a 5 or 6 quart pot, over medium heat, heat garlic, oil, onions, carrots and celery and simmer 10 minute, stirring frequently. Add small amount of water if needed. Add olives, beans, tomatoes, tomato paste, tomato puree and all herbs and spices. Simmer 1 1/2 hour to 2 hours, stirring occasionally. Refrigerate overnight. Reheat gently for 1/2 to 1 hour before serving. Serve over cooked and drained pasta. If desired, top with fresh spr<Hits or grated cheese. Yield: About 2 1/2 quarts. Use about 3 cups per pound of pasta, cooked.

ANNETTE S BASIC SPAGHETTI SAUCE 212-ounce cans tomato paste 1 15-ounce can stewed tomatoes with green pepper and onion 1 6-ounce can sliced mushrooms, undrained 1 tablespoon minced green pepper 1 medium onion, minced 21/2 cups water 1/2 cup white wine > 1 tablespoon dried oregano 1 tablespoon dried basil lteas|Monsalt 1 teaspoon fennel seed 1/2 teaspoon Italian seasonings 1/4 teaspoon sugar 1/4 teaspoon fresbly ground pepper

1 teaspoon bacon drippings or olive eU

2 cloves garlic, crushed

4 ounces Old English or cheddar cheese

oaghetti or pasta of your choice, I and drained In a Stuart saucepan, combine all . (A the ingredients except the cheese , and pasta. Simmer for 2 hours, stirr- ing occasionally. Break up cheese in- to small pieces and add to cooked ingredients. Cover and simmer very gently an additional 3 to 4 hours, stirring occasionally. Serve hot over pasta which has been cooked and drained. Yield: About 7 cups or enough for 2 pounds pasta, cooked.

SALSA CHICKEN WITH CHEESE 2 tablespoons margarine or buder

2 tablespoons salad oil

3 whole chicken breasts, cut into bite-size strips

1 medium onhm, chopped

1 clove garlic, minced

2 stalks celery, thinly sliced

1 4-ounce can diced green chili peppers, mild, medium or hot 128-ounce can tomatoes, chopped 16-ounce can tomato sauce 1/2 teaspoon dried oregano 1/2 teaspoon monsodium glutamate (o|Rional)

^ 1/2 to 1 teaspoon salt jHi 1/2 teaspoon ground black pepper r^^lj^Rhlspoon ground cumin '^PaStii cjf your choice, cooked and drahied '

11/2 clips ihrdded Cheddar cheese ' ,, 2 cups crushed corn tortilla chips

(Please turn to D-7)

SAI^A.CENTER^

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT, OCT. 25 AT SAV-A-CENTER IN QREENVILLE, N.C. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

Mi-

Thousands of savings iroughoutthestorOl

^ Paper

Towels

38'

Treet

LUNCHEON MEAT

Armour

Treet

SAVE ON

12 oz. can

LIMIT TWO WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE.

DOUBLE Q IN OIL IN WATER

LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE.

DukeS

Mayonnais

T 78^

rs,

LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

Chunk Light Tuna

REGULAR OR BUTTER FLAVOR

Crisco Shortening

LIMIT TWO WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

LIMIT ONE OF YOUR CHOICE WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE.

PEACH-BLUEBERRY APPLE-CHERRY

Banquet

Pies

20 oz. pkg.

r ASSORTED ENTREES

Banquet Boil N Bay

8oz.

ctns.

99-

DEANS FRENCH

Onion Dip 2

ASSORTED

Breyers o QO Yogurt r. 09

BUTTER-ME-NOT

A&P

Biscuits

GRATED

Kraft Parmesan

SEABROOK - CHOPPED GREENS

ASSORTED

16 oz. pkg.

9.5 oz. pkg*.

89-

DELICIOUS

W Coble. Ice Cream

188

Coliards or Thrnips

A&P WHIPPED TO

Handi Whip

A&P- FROZEN

Orange Juice

A&P-REGULAR

Pie Shells

12 oz. pkg.

12 oz. can

59^

Oodles of Noodles 4

LIBBY

Corned

Beef

REGULAR - LIGHT

Coors

Beer

12 oz. can

ctn. of

12 oz. cans

100

129

259

4-5 oz. pkgs.

SHREDDED

Kraft Mozzarella

Ooz.

pkg.

A&P

Apple

Juice

BONUS BOTTLE

Hershey

Syrup

64 oz. btl.

28 oz.

bU.

ASST. TAYLOR CALIF. CELLARS 1.9 LTR. $3.29 OR

"Seagrams'4'

Wine Coolers

A&P

Long Grain Rice 4

half

gallon

DELICIOUS

Honey ^yg

Grahams X I

UNCOMMONLY GOOD

Cinnamon 479

Crisps X I

TAS1Y

Plain -|79

Grahams X I

OR UNSALTED

Zesta QA0

Saltines X 09

703 Greenville Boulevard

I WE WILL MATGH ANY ADVERTISED GROCERY FEATURE PRICE IN TOWN.

Excluding Nteat, Produce, Oeli, Bakery & Continuitjf Bonus Items. Bring Current Wsek IHxid Store Ad With Wu. We Will Match Uke Items Or Equal Quality.

>KN

SAV-Af

FOOOl

plus.. .

DOUBLE

COUPONS

SEE STORE FOR DETAILS..

FAMILY PACK FRESH

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. October 22.1966 (>.7

Sauce ...

(Continued from IH)

Melt margarine m a large skiJtet over medium-high hedt, addoUjaid chicken. Saute until gol^ii Reidove from heat and spoon chicken into a bowl. Set aside. Add (himi, garlic and celery to pan and cook until vegetables are soft. Stir in chilis, tomatoes, tomato sauce and seasonings Cook uncovered, over medium-high heat about 10 minutes, stirring occasionally . Add cooked chicken and continue cooking about 5 minutes. Serve over cooked, drained pasta. Top with shredited cheese and crushed com chips. Yield; About 6 cups or enough fw 2 pound of pasta, cooked.

MEDITERRANEAN PASTA SAUCE 1/2 cup olive oil 1/2 cup vegetable oil

1 cup chtmped parsley 3/4 cup Greek black olives, pitted

and halved 1/2 cup pine nuts

2 cloves garlic, minced 1/2 to 3/4 teaspoon salt 3/4 cup canned roasted red peppers, cut into large pieces

Pasta of your choice, cooked and drained

Combine all ingredients in a glass container with a lid. Refrigerate overnight. To serve, heat sauce briefly and toss with iKit cooked, drained pasta. The sauce can be refrigerated up to a week. Yield: About 2 1/2 cups or enough f(xr 1 pound pasta, cooked.

LEONES FRESH TOMATO SAUCE 2 to 4 tablespoons olive oil 2 ripe tomatoes, peeled and finely diced

1 large clove garlic, minced 1/4 cup chiqiped parsley 1/2 to 1 teaspoon salt (optional)

1/2 teaspim dried basil leaves or 1 1/2 fresh, minced 1/8 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper

1/4 cup grated Parmesan cheese Pasta of your choice (About 12 ounces, cooked and drained)

Combine sauce ingredients in a

F^thin trim grain fed beef

Top Round London Broil

199

FRESH FRYER

LIMIT FOUR FAMILY PACKS

and toss gently. Serve at once topped with grated Parmesan cheese. Yield: About 21/4 cups.

THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF BOTTOM. TOP OR

fr Boneless

Rump Roast

BUY ONE A&P 1 LB, PKG.

Meat

Franks

Fiesh Cut

CRISP CALIFORNIA

Green Leaf Lettuce b.

CAMPBELLS

^$no-White

ushrooiiis

LARGE

POPSRITE

infeiiow Popcorn h

FRESH

~;Roasted

'Peanuts

Florida Avocados

SELECT MEDIUM

YIellow Onions h

FRESH PRESSED ZEIQLER

Apple Cider

MINI-PACK

A&P

Raisins

gal.

lug

1 lb. pkg.)SINGLE PRINTS I Wonly 20C per print

ABSOLUTtlYNO I DEVELOPING CHARGE!!

Mt jtihof m iifj

14.5 OZ. pkgo.Servin Saver

FOOD CONTAINERS

BUTCHERS CHOICE

Sliced Bacon

THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF FAMILY PACK

Cubed Steak >

HOLLY FARMS FRESH

Sunday Best Roasters .

CELESAATE OKTOBERFEST' REGULAR OR SMOKED

Bryans Beef ^29 Sausage 'A. C,

ONE 1 LB. PKG.

PTfREE!

448

IMILY PACK 1

THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF

Eye Of Round Roast .

HOT OR MILD

Jimmy Dean 199

Pork Sausage pkg.

FAMILY PACK COUNTRY STYLE

Pnrk

Ribs

FAMILY PACK

Poik

Steaks .

469

489

OELI BAKERY * CHEESE SHOPPE SPECIALSColor Film Developing

$2.40 12 exp

$4.80

24 exp

$7.20

36 exp

I 41 pfQceiS color print !|

iini only) j

2 cup cylinder w i

3 cup cylinder J

2 cup bowl <

n cup cvllrif1i*r e.t S')*

4 cup rectangle

5 cup square

6 cup cylinder ^

1 qt dry food " saver

6 cup bowl f.

10 cup square

10 cup cylinder

12 cup bowl .

bread ice cream <

saver

2 qt. decanter

SLICtD TO ORDER

Boiled Ham Z

nr os 7 WINGS'7 thighs 7HBFASTS ^QQ

Fried Chicken 8 Z" 3

FRESH IMPORTED

French Brie ib 3

coin*

Longhorn Cheese ib

ROUND AOi*

Sour Dough Bread 99*^

Kaiser Rollf ^ 99*^

GOOD ONLY IN STORES WITH OELl

179

FRESH IMPORTED

French Brie

COiHY

rOCTOBER IS SEAFOOD MONTHM

ATLANTIC FRESH

Flounder ^

199

Fillets lb 1

HARRIS ATLANTIC

Crab Claw Meat

8 0/ 99

pkq 1

POND RAISED FRESH

Dressed Catfisli

ROCKY SEA OX BRAND

Rock Slirimp

239

FRESH

L Standard Oysters

16 01 A99

pkt) k

OPEN 24 HOURS ouesmiirm' 0PENSUNDfflr7A.M.um

EDNAS EASY FOUR CHEESE SAUCE

4 ounces Muenster cheese, shredded

4 ounces Monterey Jack cheese, shredded 2 ounces Gorgonzola or Blue cheese, crumbled 1/2 cup grated Parmesan cheese 1 tablespoon cornstarch leap heavy cream 1/4 cup chopped parsley or 1/4 cup small prs(oponal)

12 ounces pasta of your choice, cuikedaud drained In a bowl, toss tr^ether cheeses and cornstarch until well mixed. In a 2 quart saucepan, heat cream over low beat until simmering. Gradually add cheese mixture, stirring untU completely melted and smooth. Spoon over pasta and toss gently to coat. Sfxinkle with chopped parsley or p^ if desired. Serve immediately. Yield: About 2 cups sauce.

ROGERS FRESH LEMON SAUCE 1 lemon, cut into quarters 1/2 cup plus 2 tablespoons water 1/4 cup sugar 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 tablespoon chopped fresh parsley or basil (optional)

Pasta of your choice, cooked and drained

Squeeze juices of lemon quarters into a small saucepan. Ada lemon quarters, 1/2 cup water and sugar and heat to boiling. Dissolve com-stach in remaining 2 tablespoons water. To lemon mixture in pan, add vanilla, cook and stir until sauce thickens. Remove from heat. Cool slightly and strain, pressing lemon quarters to remove juice. Discard lemon peel. Spoon over cooked, drained chilled or warm pasta. Top with fresh chopped parsley or basil if desired. Yield: About 3/4 cup sauce or enough for 3 to 4 ounces pasta, cooked and drained. NOTE; milli or rotelle especially recommended with this sauce.

SPICY ASIAN PEANUT BUTTER SAUCE

5 to 19 garlic cloves, pressed or finely minced 3 lablespoofl minced fresh cilantro or I tablespoon dried 1/2 cup smooth pcannt butter 1/2 cup light soy sauce 3Ubiespooissugar iteaspoou white vinegar

1 finely dkcd fresh hot pepper, seeds and monbrane removed (op-thmai)

2 scalUnus, sliced into 1/4 inch pieces

Pasta of your choice, cooked and dralMd

Combine all ingredients except scallions. Let stand at room temp-terature about 30 minutes, stirring occaikmatly. If desired, ^pifqqimay be thinned with water or spy aauce. Serve over the pasta of your choice. Top with sliced scallions. Yield; About 11/8 cups or enough (or 4 or 5 ounces pasta, cooked and drained. Note: Long thin pasta recommended with this sauce.

iUf.N.^. Wedn<dy.<^tobw22.1986

iinwBffli^PEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK

DETERGENT

42 OZ.

BOX

WITH THIS COUPON AND tIO.OO FOOD ORDER EXCLUOMQ ADVEN-

8 AM 8 PM MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY

SUNDAY 1 PM - 6 PM |]

AMD tinflA

HoV FOOD BAR NOW OPEN!

DELICIOUS HOT FOOD, INCLUDING MEAT ENTREES, Tl^ rri. wnbuT COUPON 5 VEGETABLES, AND BREAD PREPARED FRESH DAILY in $1.69. LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER. OUR KITCHEN. DONT FORGET OUR SALAD BAR!

EXPIRES 10-2S46. CASH SAVINQS ..**

OF 70*.

YOUR

CHOICE

PER

LB.

FRESH BAKED BREAD!

OUR BAKERY IS NOW OPEN AND IN OPERATION DAILY! CHOOSE FROM FRESH BREAD. ROLLS, PIES, & PASTRIES-WE BAKE EVERY DAY!

COUNTRY

CANE SUGAR

99^ m

SLB.

BAG

WITH THIS COUPON AND S10.00 ^ FOOD ORDER EXCLUDMO ADVERTISED ITBNS WfTHOUT COUPON S1.S9. LNRT ONE PER CUSTOMBL EXPMES 104SSS. CASH SAVMQS OF60*.

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN

SIRLOIN STEAKS

SWIFT SLICED FREE!

LIMIT 4 SIRLOINS PER FAMILY.

TDME SItMS...*1

RICHFOOD

PORK SAUSAGE..

DELI SPECIALS

COOKED HAM. . .................***M

PEPPERED BEEF....................... te. $3.99

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

PORK NECK BONES ..........5-7Ls.PKaLB. 49

PORK FEET......................s-7i.pi<au.49*

EDQEMONT PORK LINK SAUSAGE. 10 lb. pkg. M5.90

JUMBO EGGS

PRICES EFFECTIVE WED.-SAT., OCT. 22-25

FmmYMORN

BACON..............1! OZ. pxa *1

FRANKS OZ. PKG.

GRADE A FRESH

GRADE A WHITE

ovEmoiS

FRYER THIG

{

211 JARVIS STREET

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS

SOllESIIl

DOZEN

nVER LEBS . 99*

FYERBI1EAST,^M.29

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW

*18

OZ. BOX

GALLON JUG LIMIT ONE.

RICHFOOD

BLEACH

GALLON i PAPER CARTON

GREER &ICED mm

PEACHES........

MRS. FILBERTS

MARGARINE

LB. PKG. QTRS.

GIANT ROLL LIMIT 2 ROLLS

Z BgtlWTV' -

PAPER TOWELS

KRAFT SELECT

LONGHORN CHEDDAR CHEESE......

10 OZ. PKG.

JGcMoo4

RICHFOOD VEGETABLE SALE

3/$100

CUT GREEN BEANS

WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN CORN

CREAMED GOLDEN CORN

SWEET PEAS 303 CAN

HAWAIIAN PUNCH TROPICAL OR RED

FRUIT PUNCH

46 OZ. CAN

ALL FLAVORS LAYS REGULAR

POTATO CHIPS

99*

6W OZ. BAG

DAWN

DISH DETERGENT..

OZ.

BOHLE

CHARMIN

TOILET TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG.

LOCAL

MIXED GREENS

3J1

A ^ SNOW WHITE

jpl^CMliriOWER

NEW CROP FLORIDA AA

WHITE GRAPEFRUIT..

ECON FILLED

EVAPORATED MILK.

YELLOW ONIONS

3 LB. BAG

MILLER LITE BEER ..

ELTRON so, TsI^inorWATT A ^

LIGHT BULBS.... as *1

U PEPSI pmnicTS A PEPS cgu

12 PACK -12 OZ. CANS

2 LITER BOHLE

FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE & RUTABAGAS

PEPSI

4.1

ALL VARIETIES

DR. PEPPER.

2 LITER BOTTLE

GOLDEN OR RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

TENDER FRESH

9S.* BROCCOLI

3 LB. BAG

BUNCH

.....

Newspaper Advertising Supplement Wed., Oct .22^Thun , Oct. 23, 1986^

lOpOO IJnbeataWe IxjwRrices. j

Plus,

1-B

11]

Wtai-Dixie^s

Harvest'Jtedi S Hd'Y^^Own

j!|

HARVEST FRESH WESTERN

REDOR GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES i-B

4 LM. PON $1

3 LU. POR $1

(fmisfmESHGEEN CABBAGE ..

HARVEST FRESHSWEET POTATOES

HAFtVEST FRESHBABTLETT PEABS ^^.69

HARVEST FRESH

MUSHBOOMS . . , . t-OZ. CiUORRNlSS

HARVEST FRESH JUMBO RIPEPINEAPPLE........... srI.89

HARVEST FRESH MUSTARD. COLLARD ORTURNIP GREENS .59

HARVEST FRESHYELLOW ONIONS ... 3.. ..C.99iWHEAMERKA

f AMERICA'S FUTURE DEPENDS ON AMERICA'S VOTERS

WINN

DIXIE

Americas Supermarket

T.M.IbURCllOICE R)rLoM PtaCES

irnrF Z-Volume f KiLt Matchins

DKTIONARY

Buy Volumes 2 & 3 of Funk &Wiignalis New Encyclopedia for only $4.99 each and receive a matching 2-volume dictionary.

VOLUME I IS STILL ONLY

kA/arh I

wiih S5 purch<a>e

FUNK&WAGNAUS NEW ENaCLOPEOIAzWinn-Dixie's Low Price Commitment! ~

Almost two years ago, Winn-Dixie slashed thousands of prices.

_ We reduced and cut until we had matched or beaten the so-called_

"low price leaders." We called ourselves "the NEW place for low ~ prices."

Well, we're not "new" anymore, but our commitment to low ~ prices is stronger than ever!

We sincerely believe that our combination of over 10,000 honest' everyday low prices and weekly specials can guarantee you the lowest food bill possible!

That's Winn-Dixie's commitment today and for a long time tO' come.

-WINNd

-3^

DDiXE-

Americas Supermarket..

All prices in this 4-paee section effective 7"full aays.

SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT

WTEAMERKA

f AMERICA'S FUTURE DEPENDS ON AMERICA'S VOTERS

PINKY PIG FRESH FULL-QUARTER

SLICED PORK LOINS

1-LB. PKG.

HICKORY SWEET SLICED OACON

24-OZ. SIZE

FRESH RAKED PUMPKIN PIES

Availcbl* in Dli-Baliry Storaa Only.

MPMrmiNT

ACnCULTWI

W-D U.S.D.A.

100%

GROUND

3. 5 a 10 LB. HAf

BRAND

INSPECTED

PURE REEF

}|.PAKS

LB.

UJivD

PINKY PIG FRESH CENTER CUT

PORK

CHOPS

W D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED BONELESS

CHUCK

ROAST

LB.

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH TURKEY WINGS OR

DRUMSTICKS

LB.

W D BRAND WHOLE

SMOKED

PICNICS

w D BRAND U.S. CHOICE

LEG OF LAMB... lb.E.49

Bta*niiNT Of,

CMUtniBI

IRIEIIIII

HARVEST FRESH

SWEET

POTATOES

LBS.

FOR

LEAN AND ROUND

VIRGINIA BAKED HAM

098

SLICED TO ORDER

-.I;:

2LAYER BAKERY FRESH FANCY

COCDNDT

CAKES

HERRLICH BRAND COOKED

CDTTD

SALAMI

HALLOWEEN

DECORATED

ICED CUP CAKES

LB.

349 fi 198

W TO VforR

CHOPPED OR SHREDDED CHEESE OF THE WEEK"

CREAMY DANISH CREAM

COLE SLAW LI. .00 NAVAHTI la 3.B9

BAKERY FRESH

APPLE FRITTERS 3 fm SI

AVAILABLE IN DEU BAKERV STORES ONLY.

-Quality color Print ^ 1 Film Developing

\c -

efferdent

FREE 4x7

Hi Hi VMIHHHH with very color

|a|

4.S 0Z. TUBE REG. OR GEL

COLGATE

TOOTHPASTI

33-01. BTL. U8TERINE

MOUTHWASH t.70

O CT. PKG. IFPEROBNT DENTURE CLIANUR

TABUTS.......... t.3B

14 01. JOHNSON i JOHNSON

BABY POWDIB ... 1.B9

IIO-CT, WASH A SYf SABY

BABY WIPES 1.BB

378-CT. SONUS PAK Q TIPS

COTTON SWABS .. 1.B0

prifitod.

Color nim OtBloBBA

r<^iar^

12Mp.... t1.M t2,W

IBmp.... I2.6S 13.89

24mp. ... 83.99 96.99

36mp.... 96.69 97.99

DIXE

Americas S^rmarl^

lOpOO

iLowPrices

1-LB. PKG./IN OH.

BLUE BONNET

MARGARINE 59

3-LB. TUB BLUE BONNET

SPREAD 1.49

1-LB. PKG./IN QTR8. FLEISCHMANN'8 100% COHN OIL

MARGARINE.....99

r^itigf

10-OZ. TWIN PAK

PET-RITZ PIE CRUST SHELLS

HoUyl^rms

Chidcm

1-LB. PKG./IN QTRS.

PROMISE

MRRGRRIME

IIVz OZ. SIZE

SMUmSOM

FROZEN

DINNERS

DARK PORTION CHICKEN

2-LB. TUB

IMPERIAL

MARGARINE

10-OZ. BOX

DIXIANMA

WAFFLES

10%-OZ. BOX DOWNYFLAKE

PANCAKES... 1.02

10%-OZ. BOX DOWNYFLAKE BLUEBERRY

WAFFLES.......99

yggyinEa 38-OZ. BOX

RINSO

2-PAK BATH SIZE

SHIELD

DEODORANT

SOAP

35F OFF 22-OZ. BTL.

SUN LIGHT DISHWASHING LIQUID

$1.00 OFF 64-OZ. BTL.

WISH

LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

ThiriHot

25-OZ. JAR NATURAL OR > REGULAR WHITE HOUSE

APPLE

SAUCE

147-OZ. BOX

SURF

DETERGENT

20t Ofikz OZ. BTL.

SNUGGLE

FARRIC

SOFTENER

HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A' FRESH

SUNDAY

BEST

ROASTER

HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A' FRESH ABDOMINAL FAT REMOVED WHOLE PRIME

CHICKEN

CUT-UP

HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A' FRESH THIN'N FANCY

CHICKEN BREAST FILLETS

Proctor A Gamble's

iDliG

8-OZ. BAG

MUELLER'S EGG NOODLES

HEARTYMEDIUM*WIDB

13-OZ. BAG MAXWELL HOUSE

MASTER

RLEND

COFFEE

OF SA/INGS ON POPUUR BAKING FAA)RITES

PLUS... A SPECIAL OFFER LEAD CRYSTAL WATER GOBLETS

Four Lead Crystal Water Goblets by mail for $6.99 when you buy

(risco (risco

EnckwM tr. th. n wtight I.I.ir.ntt tram IhrM ot lh .i> ptrticipMing brinds (CriKO Stiort*ning Cruco Oi). Ouncwi Hfon Browni. Mia. Multin Mia Cooai. Mil md Quick Br.wVHom. Rm:ip. Br.w) Mia| nd $6M M.k. chKh or monoy ordtr to CryMII Wlttr OobW OtMr PiMM

Mnd my lud cryslil wMr goblM. (mw). m FriiKt) to

womiiffiM

Nam*

Address

, r-m- f, JtaMi i cf-iwt w tii i

Cily

Slate

........ZuCode

otfci (apiras Noatmbai 14 I9N

Mm. to . .tMaap.d mwolOB. orad mMl tor

LUO CNVITAL MTIR OOBLITB OPnn

RO. Bm 441J

Mi(t nn. MN IBM3

C'lM* tor (Muh ow imiMm iC. amn.

7.2-OZ. 8IZI FLUFFY WHITE BITTY CHOCKER CREAMY

FROSTING.... 1.14

9-OZ. SIZE COCONUT PECAN RETTY CROCKER CREAMY

FNOtTING.... 1.21 MSN

K iiMft* ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY

I OiM Hrm intntK>n ii to hav* avafy advaf-] litad ilatn in tiock on our tha vat H an I advaditad itam it no* avaMaMa *or (lur-I chata dua to any unlorotaan raaton.

K man miUl itaua a Rain Chock on raquatt I lor lha marchandiaa (ona itam or raaaon-I tlM lafflUy quantity) to ba purchatad at j lha talt priea ahanavar avadabta or wMI I tall you a comparaWa quality dam at a ; compartbla raduetion in prica

SalPrlcPkg. Baking chips; Reese's* milk** or semisweet* chocolate.

124 netwt MlS^nVlWt

Our 1.97 Pkg. Microwave popcorn In reg. or buttery flavors. 3, 3.5-oz* bags per pkg.

I^Americas Ravorite Store-fkl P!aC

Our 2.97. DispolSble Halloween Flashlight With Reflective Tape, 1.97

Sold In Sporting Goods Dept

Sale Price Ea. Choice of childrens Halloween costumes with full face masks. Selection includes varied Sesame Street Characters, Cabbage Patch Kids.'" Masters of The Universe, Superheros and others.

'Children's Television Worttshop Reg TM TM 1983 O AA. Inc

Sale Price Pkg. 8,7" or

9" paper plates, or 16-20 napkins*..........586

,:aieMt.ia.lunrJ

Sale Price Pkg. of 6 candles for lighting carved pumpkins ..976

Sale Price. 2-oz.* tube Vampire blood; wash off with water 1.17

Sale Price Pkg* Makeup kit; hair color, makeup base, more ____3.57

Sale Price Ea. Over-the-head mask; hot-colored hair..............3.97

Sale Price Ea. Over-fhe-

heod masks with blinking eyes..........4.47

8ananai not ncludM

Sale Price Ea. Choice of teens or "9 adults costumes tor Halloween tun. m Made of colorful, durable fabric In a

variety of styles, witch, convict, priest, French maid, clown, nun. sheik, cowgirl, skeleton, Rambo and others.

B*fe*Shl'San.a'

Sale Price Pkg. 5 makeup sticks; choice of characters 1.47

Sale Price Ea. Costume accessories; bunny, devil, more .......2.97

Sale Price Ea. Choice of

masks with neckpiece, -hair............,.4.97

Sale Price Ea. Ploysels;

Centurions,'" Thunder-cats. NlnJa 7.57

'Kwww Portw* loyi He (KPT) <966

Tnatural

Wit,

...

Sale Price Ea. Con- ; centraled fabric V softener helps reduce static cling. 64 fl. oz.

Sale Price Pkg. Automatic dishwasher detergent with lemon scent* SO-oz. net wt.

Save

29%

Our 4.18 Pkg. Trash bogs of puncture-resistant plastic. 30, 33-gal. bogs.

HP#

697

Price After Rebate 32-gal. trash can of

durable, weather-resistant plastic. Snug-

fitting lid.

flWKila Nmllad to mil T

WpuiY

Sole Price Pkg. 30-Ibf bog of cat litter.

Absorbent filler material for litter box.

nwvwmbylQcallon

Save Up To 30%

Pants

Our 10.97-12.97 Ea. A^nfOc tluuc^r puNou ponlt with stirrups, stitched crease. Color choice; S-M-L.

Saw 20%

Tops

Our 18.97. Rmrsible tope of polyester/cotton insulated with polyester fill. S-M>L. one size fits all.

30%OFF

Our Reg.Lowl Prices

Our29.97.OMi' Our 22.97. SUJaekMi

winter Joekelt in of nylon with worm

choice of styles and polyester tM. Variety of

colors 20.97 fOshion styles. Sizes

Our 28.97,44X, 18.87 S-M-L.........16.07

Voin<wnpwwnWK*o< group

trcorisnuciici

AniaM h MMtKnaieMi

Saw 23%

9.88

Our 12.97. MMfi qiMMfflMKlo DIeidM work ponli of lugged, mochlne-waeiable I

Sow 24%

18.68

Ow 2648. Meni long-ileewied ooe-nMi vOh handy mip>#on. cliMl orM Ode pockets. Potyestw/cotton.

PIXIE1''V

PMWMTES

Our< tockpoclM ..$4

I I

U'i,

Save 30%

13.97

Our 19.97. Merfl flannel shMs of

cotton/polyester.

Sow 30%

6.88

Our.97ia Mens turtleneck

tope;S-M-L-XL.

r,'

Sow29% Sow25%

9.88 11.^8

Our 18.97. Jr. Our 15.97. Boys'

boys'karate* or potyesler karate

choracter**^'s. polonias; 8-14.

GENUINE

LEATHER

Up To 28%

Our 9.97-B.97 Ea. Infonfs or toddlers' playweor. Shirt and pants sets of cotton for Infant boys, girts; 12-24 mos. Toddler girls' or boys tops or I in sizes 2-4.

30%

OFpr

Children's acryNc hots, gloves

or mNlens. Gloves, mittens, 3-6; one hofdze fits oM ... 1.09-2.07

WltlF:

VVIDTH

''n

Sow *^00 Sow

28% 32%

Our 84.97 Fr.MenPsr genuine leoKier Our 42.97 Fr.MerTSr genuine

kisiilaled work boots m regular or wide- lealher Insulated bools with steel toe,

widlh styles. Goodyear welt constnictlon. podded collar. Insol^.oil-iesistant sole.

* *

* * *

asa

It . V

t ~ f I

Save 25%

4.27

Our 5.77 Ea. Crib sheets in colorful prints. Fit standard 28x52" mattress.

Our 6.47, Receiving Bkmkets ... Pkg. of 2,4.77

Our 9.57. QuINed Blanket ..............7.17

Our 17.97, Crib Bumper ..........13.47

Sfye ood nrrfr moy vofy

Our 5.27,60x45...... Ea.. 3.97 |

Our 6.88,60x63..........Ea.. 5.47

Save 21%

5.77

Our 7.37 Ea. 60x81" panel of

polyester/cotton seeded voile. Machine washable.

Mft may vary

lOur 7.97,2(rRd. Under-cover Table ...........4.97

|Our 9.97,70 Rd. Decorator Tabloclolh ..........6.97

6.88

Our 7.97-9.97 Ea. 52x70" or 7CT round

tablecloth of carefree polyester/cotton with the look of linen. Color choice.

Our 10.97,60xB4 Oval Or Oblong Ea.,B.BB

Our 1.97, ITxir Napkins Pkg. Of 2,1.37

Save 26%

3.88

Our 5.27 Ea. 60x81" panel of

polyester chenille.

Our 5.27,60x63" Eo. 3.BB

Our 12.97, Queen 2ForS20

Our 15.97,King .......2For$25

Our 19.97, Full-size Setf* 14.88 Our 29.97, Queen-size Set** 19.88

fc34ssi ,

CANNON.

Save 36%

8.88

Our 13.97. Summer Uly fwln-slxe sheet set* in 60% cotton/40% polyester tkxal print.

inciudM 1U. I mad ViMt. I r *lndudwl.llg<.nmdxt.ai

Save 24%

2*15

Our 9.97 Ea.Std.-sbe euollofll sleep pllkwir with Dacron 113 polyester fill.

Myaew/coWoncow Mr moy voy 1X#onrBafl.TM

Save 25%

5.97

Our 7.97 Ea. Chair pods. Durable tufted cover.

Rocker Pod Set........13.97

Mk.mayvaiv

Save 25%

59.88

Our 79.88.5-pc. bridge set

includes 35 table and 4 padded chairs.

Our 29.97 Ea. Swivel stool

adjusts from 24"-30! Choice of brown or black.

Our 13.96 Ea. 24x41" orlen-tal-look rugs of durable polyester/acrylic pile.

Our 39.97 la.47x7rrugB

with oriental design. Durable polyester/ocryllc pHe.

FILM DEVELOPING

standard value IS:

prints from C-41 process films on^ ^

12 Exposures

15 wo#. 2.5

24 Exposures 36 Exposures

Sole Ends Sot.. Oct. 25

3.39

4.49

liMicfc, tOnmlniil

[ CcNMlle TopM. 2.47

^TTXC

M20VHS Blank Video Tap....447

2-.4-,M.wcoKano

RCA

atyourkmart

temer

iRaEMii

VouiL

149

Our $199. Dual cotseNe etorao with AM/FM radio, record player, twin towr speakers, 3-band graphic equalizer. Component rack Included.

S86S3 CiNlom rack not ommMd

309

Sale Price. Tablemodel color IV features high-contrast, high-focus soNd-state picture tube, outstanding picture clarity and rich sound.

251T16

VCR SALE

A. Sharp VCR, 14-cloy/4 event Programmable .$249

B. Qi VCR Hot Wlrelew Remote Control $269*

C. RCA VCR WNh Infrared Remote Control ...$349

* Your cost after $20 Retxite Rebote Nmlted to M/YsiOpulatton

n, *A- r* *'

139

Sale Price. Stereo with AM/FM radio, double cassette deck with high-speed dubbing, 3-band graphic equalizer. 2-way speakers.

CMS^

tOlonti

long.<t Vow Unes RioYlde.J

% ^

Sale Price. Block/while IV has

dependable solid-state chassis. Great for kitchen, dorm, office.

snitw

TOSHIBA

169

Sale Price. Color IV features high-focus picture tube, auto fine tuning, long-life tuner.

I3LMI6

188

Sale Price. Compact color IV

features AC/DC operation. DC car cord included.

1MI(793C

/DUIMDE/UilNI

329

Sale Price. Color IV With remote control, 117-channel electronic tuning system, more.

CE2006

16.97

Sale Price. Under-the-cablnet AM/FM clock radio wHh cooking timer, bottom speaker.

RMOOO

Sale Price. Dual catselte

stereo with AM/FM/FM-stereo receiver, turntable, more.

SM3S

Sale Price. AM/FM tleieo wHh dual cosseNet. Hl-speed dubbing. AC/DC operation.

C1R-W

13.97

Sole Price. AM/FM sleieo personal portable radio With headphones and belt clip.

mMHmwka 2020

27.88

Sole Price. AM/FM clock radio/ cossetle player with battery* back-up. snooze control, more.

1' 'nL

SHOP K mart FOR RELIEF FROM COLDS AND HIGH PRICES

3(MIIILAFRIN NASALSPRAY

Sale Price

Ea.

With Coupon For quick relief of nasal congestion.

UmN2 333

Coupon GoodWjP^rtJ2ni Sol. Oct. 2S. W8

! \

V*'

'iw.'

N/Oul

6<*NyCMIIL COLD MEDICINE

Sole Price

299

Ea.

With Coupon For use at nighttime. Now at Kmart savings

-- *Hoi. UmN3 333

Coupon Good Wad.. Oct. 32 Ihni Sot . Oct 2S. 1986

PACKAGE OF 48 ACHFEDTABLEIS

Sale Price

Pkg. WWhCupon Antihistamine and nasal decongestant

Umll3pkgi. 334 Coupon Good Wad.. Oct 22 Wu Sot.. Oct 25.1986

PACKAGE OF 10 CONTACT CAPSULES

Sole Price

188

Pkg.

With Coupon For quick relief from cold s^nptoms. Save.

Un4pkgi. 336 Coupon Good Wad . Oct 2211 dt . Oct 35.1986

CEPASTATIHRQAT LOZENGES

Sole Price

150

Pkg.

With Coupon Soothe Irritated throats. Pkg. of 18 lozenges.

Un4pkgi. 3M

Coupon Good Wad . Oct 22 It! i Sol . Oct. 35.1986

8-OZFFOMIIIUU 44-DKY VICKS

Sole Price

Ea.

With Coupon Relieves coughing. Buy now for season ahead.

.oa. umai 337

Coupon Good wad .Oc t 25.1986

DMXORALTAUITS 12-NR. RELIEF

Sale Price

Pkg.

With Coupon For relief from cold symptoms. Pkg. of 20.

tMI4pfegi. 338

Iluial..0ol.25.l986

COUGH DROPS IN FUVORCNICS

Sale Price

Pkgt

WMi Coupon 30 menfhof-eucoiyptus drops. Menthol or cheny

UMIIpkgi. 339

<>W"

STAKD^VWUEK-

/MaUMfnmConak'

SSS

OfomS

UnMkraMdtJ horn

*149

Our $199. Dual coSMl

record player, twin tov graphic equalizer. Ca

SM53 Curtom locfc not atmbUd

*309

Sale Price. Toble*4nod

contrast, high-focus sot outstanding pictu're clo

2SIT16

Sale Price. Black/whHeT

dependable solid-state c Great for kitchen, dorrh. c

BH2IW

TOSHIBA

WHEN YOU:

RESERVE FLIGHTS FOR

CONTINENTAL AIRUNES

EASTERN

CALL THE K mart TRAVEL CENTER

E11-800-872-0096

AT...

INTERNATIONAL TOURS TRAVfL^^||.

AGENCY

*AI tav on CoiklnwM MMtM <nl EoMwn AMrm iTMjtf b mMVMI and ctotad twoud) ttw K mart TiavtCitw (1-800-872-0096) by MMnolonalTounTRMl Agency

RESERVE YOUR HOTEL ROOM DIRECTLY WITH

1-800-44K-MART**

RESERVE YOUR RENTAL CAR DIRECTLY WITH

tmugw

1-800-F0R-CARS**

ORDER FLOWERS BY WIRE THROUGH

WORLDWIDE FAMUV OF PROFESSKMIAL nOmSTS

1-800-932-3223*

To qucDfy, yew muo U IhD kJl-tWD 800 numbeo to kovDl Of lenecD

Sale Price. ColorlV wtttl remote control. 117-chan electronic tqning system.

EXAMPLI:

w Bffl*'** CEnnr 16*^**

AiieB98IHew18P*8** ($230*8) ---------------

asaiisix.--

SSSSSi*

TOSTcliiicitiSEMlWO

*7.00'

*34.50

*15.00

*2.50

*50.00

Sale Price. AM/FMtlefiS dual cosseNet. Hi-spee a bing. AC/DC operation.

CIR-949 OoRMWeani

4-2 (4) PROG. 1-2

IbM And SmvIc* Mabto < lnflofMinNiSvle

Swvlco Open Doily 8 a.m.-6 p.m.{ I Cloied Sunday

-f-'f

1 jizi

PMCE 1

1 PI8S/80D13

27.97

1 PI8S/7SDI4

29.97

P195/750I4

33.97

P20S/7SOI4

34.97

P2IS/7SD14

37.97 i

P2IS/75DIS

38.971

P22S/7SDIS

39.971

1 P23S/7SD15

43.971

PRICE 1

1 PI8S/80RI3

38.97

: P)8S/80R)3

45.97

g PI8S/7SRI4

46.97

t PI9S/7SRI4

50.97

i P205/75RI4

53.97

1 P20S/7SRIS

54.97

1 P21S/7SRIS

55.97

1 P22S/75RIS

57.97

1 P235/75R15

5M7l

I SIZE

PRICE 1

PlS/80RI3

40.97

P18S/80RI3

46.97

PI85/7SRI4

47.97

P195/75RI4

51.97

1 P20S/7SRI4

54.97

1 P20S/7SRIS

$6.97

IWI5/75R1S

58.971

RIDIEOAilLIUEDPd 7 OB/MPUmn

BIAS^LVWHmWAUS 25.000-Mile Warranty*

Sale Price

P/I65/80D13

limited fteod wearout wananly OokMi h siDre

Quality Bk Tires At Economical Price Mounting lrx;luded. No Trade-in Required

for many U.S. con. Nghiiiucki AddMonol porO [arvtceiextra Stnde unit (welded (yitsm) lenduded UnmedWononty.DeioltlnStore.

STEEL BELTED RADIAU 45,000-Mile Warranty*

Sale Price

P/155/80R13

Umlted tteod weorout wairanlv. Details irt store.

Aggressive All-season Tread Design Mounting Included. No Trade-In Required.

Um 'yS

aSMPONU

STEEL BELTED RAOULS 5S,000-MlleWdnanly*

Price

P155/80R13

"Out Best" Rodlai All-season Tread Rood Hazard Warranty Available Mounting Included. No Trade-in Required.

Ourwi W............

18.97 ^

-4.00 ^ '

hvWi\ .'v.S l'(

14.97

Price After Rebate

Our 28.85. IntlalM. Itoovy-duly muffler of doublewrapped aluminum.

The Last Muffler You Will Buy For Your Car.

Installatton Available In StoresI With Senrlce Warranted For As Long As You Own Your Car *

Ouf 63.97, All Shocks. Carryout Pr. 49 97

MM. By Monroe AutoEqukxnentCo.

Save 33%

9.97

Our 14.97 Ea. Carryout. Shocks. Gas charged, radial tuned. For many U.S. cars.

UniHed wcnamy detoBiln don.

54.97

Sale Price. 2-wheel dram or disc brake special for rrrany American-made cars.

Limited 30.000 Mile Warranty*

Imports and Nghtlfucki higher DelaSi m store Semlmetalllc pods more

MoloivalordBOl 51.97* Mtd.byOetooeemy

39e97 ^

Sale Price. Motorvofor 55

battery for many U.S., Import cars, light trucks.

UmNedWorronly Oetalilnstores Mtd.byOelCO-R

13.97

Sole Price. Oil, hibe and filler service for rrKuiy cars and light trucks.

AddHlonol parts, services ore extra

55 Month

Warranty*

zzz

,/ - *

it kAi-KGO

,m\

[QurB9.97.ei9* 'ipl.Pr..50.97|

Panasonic.

149.97

A. Our 169.97. Electronically tuned AR8/FM stereo with cassette fits most U.S.. import cars.

.Our 199.97. AM/FM stereo cassette, 174.971

Our 39.97 Pr. Velour covers in

bucket style*. Comfortable, padded; choice of colors.

HKyiorlowback

Save 24%

73*

Our 976 Ea. Oas treatment

helps Improve engine performance. 8 fl. oz.

eouiioisitfOMiiKni .....

6064 ftselanoul M isarn.... 6.97

Sovo 33%

3.97

Our 5.97 Ea. Sealed beams.

Rectangular; high or low beam. For better visibilty.

R^e

Em Store Sor ^OiMae

Save 30%

6.97

Our 9.97 Eo. 2-ton hydraulic Jacks tor cars, light trucks, campers. Handy tor repairs.

Sold In Auto Otpl.

Save 27%

12.97

Our 17.85 Set. Heavy-duty 4-

pc. mat set. Rubber or vinyl. Color choice.

Sov8 32%

3.37

Our 4.97 Set. 22-plece socket set. Metric or SAE; W ft V" drive. For home, auto.

SotdtoAutoOwd

Retate

.Oetaii

I CouponGoodWK>..Oct. 22 nu Sol.. Oct. 25.1986

I-----------

.11__

^,.-c

For

With Coupon fibeffill, cotton . 19x25".

UmN6 302 M8 moyvofy Coupon Good Wad.. Oct. 22 Dm Sol. Oct. 25.1966

-nK>------

B.-----^

lOWlAND lADUPMMVSn

Price

Set

With Coupon i bowl with durable kxlle.

Um4wli 305

Coupon Good WKl.. Oct. 22 Ihiu Sol.. Oct 25.1986

Pkg.

With Coupon For imaginative ploy; inside, outside, in car.

UmN4pkgi 306 Coupon Good wad. Oct . 22 INu Sot . Oct. 25.1986

I------ 1 I-------gangra------1

------

2 MNJA WARRIORS IRAVELANVWHiRi

Sole Price

Pkgs.

With Coupon Enjoy the famlly-sizo package with 17 sticks.

UmH8pkOl. 303 Coupon Good Wad . Oct. 22 Thiu Sot.. Oct. 25.1986

I-------watnro------1

B------,

OiPENIMlU 6IMIN.imER

Sole Price

TASTE-TEMPT1NO PRE1ZEL TREAT

Sole Price

199 I

Pkg.

With Coupon Just in time tor Halloween. Pkg. ot 40.

Uml6pkoa 306 Coupon Good Wad. Oct. 22 llvu Sot. Oct 25.1986

-CTna------

-C3BBB------

30r JUMBO ROa CHRISTMAS PAPER

Sale Price

144

I Roll

With Coupon Choice of traditional designs. 50-sq.-ft. roll.

Unr6raai312 Mft.moyvoty Cotoxm Good Wad . Oct. 22 nu Sot. Oct 25.1986

-cppia-----

-gebbb-

I__

^ VINYL COR WRIST KEY HOLDER

Price

Ea.

I With Coupon to practical. CtKXxe ^r favorite color.

I UmH6 309

Coupon Good Wad.. Oct. 22 Itni Sol.. Oct. 25.1986

----

o------

SHEETS WHITE PAPER

Sole Price

Ea.

With Coupon Helps keep track of j, phone calis.

UmN3 307

Coupon Good wad.. Oct. 22 INu Sot . Oct. 25.1986

I-------nsi------'

n------

I___

.1 I__

Wifh Coupon 20x26" sheefs for Chrisf-rnas wrappings. 158 sq.

'ft.UmNpkgr 313 Mfr.moyvy Coupon Good Wad . Oct. 22 INu Sot . Oct 25.1986

---- i

ATTRACTIVE RICE STRAW DOOR MAT

Sale Price

2 $

For

With Coupon Practical, decorative; style choice. 14x24x1.

Um4 310

Coupon Good Wad.. Oct. 22 INu Sot , Oct. 25. W86

-cmaa------

-caanB------

34 BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS BOWS

Sale Price

AREA RU6 GIVES COLOR SPLASH

Ea.

With Coupon Styles, (xiiois to complement decor. 24x40".

Um*4 316

Coupon Good WM.. Oct. 22 INu Sol., Oct 25.1986

I------------

CUTEX INSTANT POLISH REMOVER

Sole Price

Ea.

With Coupon .effective way to polish. 4 fl. 02.

UNI 3 320

I CoupanGoodWad ,Ocl. 22 INu Sot.. Oct 25.1986

I-------CTaaa-----

Eo.

With Coupon Refresh soiled carpets at savings. 22-oz. net wt.

UmR3 324

CouBonGood WkJ . Oct 22 INu Sol. Oct 25.1986 ------

-----

FIRELOOFOR

COIVEVEMNOS

Sale Price

Ea.

With Coupon One tog burro up to 3 hours. Stock up now.

IM24 342

___

FLEX SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER

Sole Price

With Coupon Choice of formulas for Ispeclal needs. 15 oz.*

*n.Ot. Urtt4 317 Coupon Good wad . Oct. 22 INu Sot . Oct. 25.1986 ------

I----

Eo.

With Coupon choice of sham-.*:condlllonerf

*13-158.01.

UnnM4 321

Cowxm Good Wad . Oct. 22 INu Sot . Oct 25.1986 -----

D------

WMliOOK

BETTY CROCKErS NEW COOKBOOK

Sole Price

Ea.

With Coupon Hardcover, 6th edition; with fovortte recipes.

Un3 325

Coupon Good Wad. Oct 22 INu Sot. Oct . 25.1986

-CEDE*------

BU------

ADVR TABLETS IN PACKAGE OF SO

3a37 Saenioa

-1.00 Batwla _ YOU Nat Cod

Wg. 2.37 WNiBabota

ItatMla ftiiid 10 m8 V ilpuki8oni

With Coupon Nonospirln pain relief. Stock up now and save.

UnWSpkgi. 328

I__

CauDonOoodWM..Oct 22INuSal..Ocl 25.I9S6

-SHEI------

\Mth Coupon Variefyofcotorsand fancies for final touch.

Um86pk0l. 314

Coupon Good Wad.. Oct. 22 INu Set.. Oct. 25.1986

I------ 1

-oanB------

T-OZ.*CLEARASIL WITH PEROXIDE

Sole Price

Ea.

With Coupon Choice of regular tint or vanishing formula.

*N8lW. Um83 318 Coupon Good Wad . Oct. 22 INu Sol.. Oct. 25.1986

L----cgna------

B------

6-OZ.* MOUSSE WITH EXTRA CONTROL

Sole Price

L__

With Coupon Styles and conditions your hair; no alcohol.

*Natwt. Um84 322

Coupon Good Wad. Oct. 22 INu Sot . Oct. 25.1986

-crmaa------

B------

... -C

DURABLE FOLDING IRONING TABLE

Sale Price

Ea.

With Coupon 4-leg; easy to store when not hi use. 15x54"

Um82 326

Coupon Good WM . Oct. 22 INu Sol. Oct. 25.1986

I- ------

TUMSCHEWABUS ATKmortUVINGS

Sale Price

Pkg.

With Coupon 75 reg. or flavored; or 48 extra-strength.

UnWpkoi. 330

Ea.

With Coupon I Featuring animals, teddy bears, more. 12x12".

' Um84 304

Coupon Good Wad.. Oct. 22 INu Sot . Oct. 25.1986

I -<Tna-

0..

BUNDT CAKE PAN, 2CAKE MIXES

6.97 MaMca -2JOO

. M YouNatCod

4.97 AOarRebala

For dellghtfui pumpkinshaped Hoiioween coke.

UmH4 340 Rabota ftnNad to m.'i dSxjIaOon Coupon Good Wail^ Oct. 22 INu Sot.. Oct. 25.1986 I

I-----

~ MULTIPURPOSE STRAPPING TAPE

Sole Price

147

Roll Witfi Coupon Handy for use at home or office. y4x30(r. Save.

Um84ra8i 311 Comon Good Wad.. Oct. 22 INu Sot . Oct 25.1986

I-------cFPia------

MIM ALBUM FOR FAVORITE PHOTOS

Sale Price

Ea.

With Coupon Uzord-gtoin cover in col-|ors. 32 sheets, 316x5Vh".

Um86 315 SoldlndaRonafVdapl. Coupon Good Wad.. Oct. 22 INu Sot.. Oct. 25.1986

-ggimflR-------1

-c

32-OZ.*USTERMINT WITH FLUORIDE

Sole Price

Ea.

With Coupon Refreshing dental rinse and mouthwash.

*n.0i.UmB3 319 Coupon Good Wid., Oct. 22 INu Sot.. Oct. 25.1986

I ^TPiaa------

B"-----

2.5^.* OLD SPICE STICK DEODORANT

Sole Price

166

Ea.

With Coupon For a fresh, dry feeltog. Choice of scents.

NatW. Um84 323

I__

Coupon Good Wad.. Oct. 22 INu Sot. Oct. 25.1986

-^na>-

f, ^iaiTB-----

ARMAHAMMER FOR THE LAUNDRY

Sale Price

2 $

For

With Coupon Glant-size laundry detergent. 14 lb., 3 oz.*

*Nalwl. Um8 4 327 Coupon Good Wad.. Oct 22 INu Sot., Od 28.1986 ------

-d^BUie------

a-VOItCAN-EAT ntHOBMn

j Coupon

Ea.

With Coupon With tartar sauce, fries, colestow, roll.

Un4 331 Aa8oMa onty In itotB 48) ootalaito

2nd Anniversary October 23-26th

|Gfileriae K &K Toys Hamm

Shack Pinewood lannel 1 Video Hun ^aro Subway Scotts Eye Site Marshs SurfN Sea Franks Pizza Brodys

l^ls t EHens Haiim

^Unen Tied Sasi v|t Jot

ges Hair Design# Jerrys e Caitiyns Pianters arth Tapscotts Xtra >e Qdfffin Gaieria # K

Cookie tew^# t^ian Ihiiaifc # Re-Did sGurtNSei s

iVi

Natnl Foods troceiy

You can be sure any choice from our wide selection of natural food products is a quality item that has been carefully chosen because it meets our standards of freshness and purity. We believe food should be whole. That it remains as close to its natural state as possible to ensure all the valuable nutrients are intact.

The Plaza Greenville 756-3302

X-tra Special

Buy any item at regular price & get any item of equal or less value at V2 price!

X.*8pMld

7S-1600

if'

Anniversary Sale

r--------------------------------,

25% Off Regular Priced Merchandise |

MON.

SAT.

WITH THIS COUPON

ExplratlPiiiMI-M

SUN. 1.6 756^10

Bxpmmon j

:= INSTANT REPLAY

ThePlaia 264 Bypass - Qrssnvllls

355.5050

OfMn Monday through SMurday 10 AM 'til 0 PM

One Hour Photofinishing

- a_a^ a --^---**-

une now %#ww riwiie ww nepimio

Ofit Hour Coder EnMrgamanto ug la 11x14

Ovomlglil 14 SMaa i Waefc i WhHo!

o VMoo Tnaialar aoa your mavlaoi aNdoa ar phelea aw VMt ar eta

glaeli S Whlia Paper and Chawlaliy a ASmM and Framae

a Cameraa and Aceaaaarlaa

FREE

2nd Set of Prints St Urns of Procttting (Max.5RoHa)

lAia

SO%

Off!

on any color enlargement

(Limit 5)

VIOiO TRANSPin

Tranafar iO (L tmni. aupar amm, Itmn movie

j Mm. 34

aHdaa, prinMor, otaVNlorlala I

rNN

I vWaa tape haa^wHli pur I

I ahaaa of vldoa tape. I I UiMtonaparooupon. j

..... I

U------ i

GREAT AMERICAN

L J10ME SALE

100% Cotton Duck Fabfic

Sold Sleepers

Reg Sole Pnce

$229

Plus, Much, Much, More ...

4 Days Only! Vfed October 22 thru Sat October 25th.

Solid Biass

Wall Swingers

With shirred shcxle & 3-way switch

$75 value Reg. Sale Price

29.99

24.99

5 Piece Stoir>iess Steel

Mixing Bowl Sets

$16 value

Reg. Sole Price

9.99

7.99

Lead Crystal Pilsners

15oz. Also great

tor Ice Tea Portaits or Soda.

$8 value Reg. Sale Price

3.99

1.99

Large Cylinder

Waste Cans

15" high 8 Colors

$12 value Reg. Sale Price

7.99

5.99

100% Cotton Duck Cover

Full Size Futons

Solid or Print fabric Frames available.

$196 value

Reg. Sale Price

Opens to a full size bed Solid Colors. Wood & Foam construction.

$350 value

Colorful Stcckoble Storage Decorative

Milk Crates

$8 value Reg Serie Price

3.99

2.99

$129

$99<^'

Ceramic Table Lamps

Choose from 3 shapes 8i 6 colors 3-woy switch. /

$80 value Reg. Serie Price

39.99

29.99

Bean Pot Ht. 26*

3-Tier Colored Wire

Hanging Baskets

$6 value

Reg. Sole Price

3.99

70 pc Complete Service for 8

Oyster Bay Ratware

$100 value

Reg Serie Price

39.99

29.99

Crystal Pitchers

Choose from 3 styles.

S16 value

Reg Sole Pnce

9.99

7.99

94oz All-Purpose

Solid Brass Swing Arm

Floor Lamps

55" high Shirted Shade" 3-way switch $120 value

Reg Sole Pnce

49.99

39.99

Monday-Satuiday 1(W SufKkiy 1-5 75W)700

Limited Quantities

Greenviiie The Piozo Oniy!

galleria

Raleigh Durham Greenville Fayetteville

PINEWOOD

Craft k Furniture Company

CeMraft# f/ie Rim* Anniversary With Our Annuel,,.

10% Off StorewideSale!!

(ExcIikIm Salt Itifiit, Custom Ordsrs, and Layswtyt) MEndsOelobsr25

SAVE

eoSs^Otmke

Ottoman

Oeywjyiier)

749

(VoerCtieloeefPiMo)

OeOOilMl

On All HaartShapad atildad augaNew Merchendlee Arriving Delly! Get Your Chrlstmes Qlfte At A Reel Savings!

Tha Plasa a QiaanvUla a 78B*7978

THE PLAZA ANNIVERSARY SALE!

EVERY

14K

CHAIN

AND

BRACELET

REDUCED

50%

OPP REGULAR RETAIL PRICE1 Jeweleri

The Plaza Greenville 756-7112

Ml MAJOn lANK DUOS on USE SASLOWS Dim CHAHQC PLAN

S^fiO

THE TRANSFORMERS AUTOBOT MINI-VEHCLE ASSORTMENT

s Christenings Dedications Electi ewarmings Installations Jamboree: tar's Eve Office Rabies Picnics 0 us Uncle Fred's Retirement Vafentinr

Re^tions Parties Chri ings

PEANUT

i Quiet Evenings Recepti

SHACK

r's Day New Year's Eve

Picnics ant ps , s Day

Mother's Day New Year's Eve C eptions

roiiiT

MwariTMngs Installations Jamboree: lar's Eve Office Parties Picnics 0^ Mdus Uncle Fred's Retirement W

. A Day

m'Cood Uiste inri i4veiy Occasioii.''

int Valentine's Day VYaddng Parties

rips Annhraaries Birthdays C iather's Day Graduations Houaew Luaus *-|<pthsr's Day New

Tfmra- III ,rMii 11 I . iW

THE PLAZA Qratnvlllt, NC

Washington Squart Mall ^ Washington. NC

Always

Fresh

And

Deiicious 0

ifHCI

sm?

THE PLAZA Qrasnvllls, NC

Washington Squars Mali Washington, NC

/iPetsohiliied * Gfffe

Choose e

&eh walitn as otr

pafncF ft itrvBu!

355-6742

FREE MEMBERSHIPS

1.99

Tape Rental Sunday through Friday

Qreat Selection of Horror Movies For Halloween

PtaMi Mall, QrawnNIa

rsaeaai

1^\ .

Sale 99.99

Save $65 on our 2-pc. polywool suit.

Orlg. SIM. Mens classically tailored 2-plece polyesterAivool suit. Great for year round wear. In assorted solids and fancies In mens sizes.

Big girlsblousefvest . Big girlstrousers .... Little girlsblousefvest Little girlsjeans Big boysshirt/vest Big boys jeans Little boysshlrtfvest .

Little boysjeans.....

Save $59 on group of junior raincoats.

Oflg. $M. Group of raincoats with button-out lining, and below knee length. One color only for sizes 7/8 -15/16. -pis* V

Sale 69.99 Sale 6.99

Sale 9.99

Save $30 on Woodmere sportcoats.

Save $11 on girls sweaters.

Save $12 on dressy blouse.

Oflg. 8100. Save $30 on a selection of all wool Woodmere sportcoats In assorted solids. Mens size.

Orlg. 818. Group of assorted acrylic sweaters for sizes Z-ld.-^ Choose from crewnecks, v-necks, cardigans, In solids or patterned.

OHg. 822. Group of polyester/cotton long sleeve

blouses with lace trim. White or beige for sizes 8-16.

Sale 9.99

Sale 19.99 ^Saje 19.99

. "L

Save $6 on mens dress shirts.

Save $50 on breifcases.

Save $10 to $30 on women's dresses.

Reg. 818. Group of Austin manor long sleeve dress shirts In white or blue only. Mens sizes. ,

Orlg. 88J8. Group of jute briefcasee.' large roomy pockets, with combination lock. Assorted garment bag. Bale 9.99. Orlg. 29.99.

Orlg. 889 lo 880. Group of dresses in assorted stylee, colors, fabrics and sizes.Save 25%

15.99.0^19.99 Sale 3.99on all mens work clothes and work accessories.Womens shoes.

Group of womens dress shoes. High or low heel In leather or vinyl. Fall colors In womens sizes.Save $6 on womens camp shirt.

Oflg. 8J8. Group of short sleeve camp shirts In polyester/cotton. Assorted solids, stripes and plakts. Junior sizes.

Shop Mon. Sal. 10 am 18 pie Sunday 1 pm tN 8 pm Phone 788-1180 ThsPlaia^

SELECTED

14 KT. GOLD CHAINS

OTNBSmiS

20R3P1EGE DIAMOND WEDDING SETS

lOFF

LAYAWAY FOR CNMSTMAS!

DIAMOND RINGS

$5095

GENTS 3 DIAMOND YEILON GOLD RING

.MCTT/W REG. 11200.00

FAIKY DIAMOND SOLITAIRES

REG.t4125.00

.93 CT FEAR

DIAMOND WATERFALL

3 00CT T/W S^OQC REG. $9750.00

2.00 GT. T/W SldOi; REG. $4095.00 1 J

1.00 CT. T/W REG. $1575.00

.,749

GENTS 1.00 CT.

DIAMOND

iOLIME

REG. $4125.00

*1875

PRICED FROM

SWBIMAir FRIOnNF FRi-mAfilMBir

^AU DIAMOND

EARRING

JACKETS

UP TO

OFF

i.sm.iiMiguisf

fTSAOOO 5300

GENTS 7 DIAMOND CLUSTER RING

.50 CT. T/W REG.$1148.00

1.39 CT. PEAR m. $449S.M

*2995

REG. .$7550.00

1"" >1400

1.50 CT T/W REG. $2980.00

REG. $2010.00 *2100

If your goal is bu0ng her a dia on the outside looking in...

.05 Carat TW Ladies Diamond Tiffany

FTeg. $130.00

.50 Carat TW Ladies Diamond

Tiffany

150.0

Reg. $2150.00

Quality at Affofdi

.58 CT NEART

RE6. $10.00

*1995

PERFECT FOR BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVERSARIES!

1.05 CT. EMERALD

REG. $5500.00

*1875

8 WAn TO lUTt Ca*-Clii|t.UynMy-Vlis-Ma

Am ^

AndDam(

IDUMONO AAA/

GUARDSj 0

THE PLAZA 756-6

W Off aWMT SATUftlMT 10 I 9IM. OmO

EAR PIERCING $2**

INCLUDES

EARRINGS

PRECIOUS GEMSTONES 35% OFR

.50 CARAT

DIAMOND PENDANT

^750

DIAMOND EARRINGS

*2375

Set In Sparkling Yellow GoM.

REG. $1295.00

ROSE EARRINGS BpRremenb

*40

ROSE PENDANT

ByKremcirti

*2750

WATCHES

By Bulova,

ifa

lamilton, Pulsar, CBiienand Ferrari

lipitu-linMt Cbft M

OFF SELECTED STYLES

Diamonds say

OVGMdu

l_WV^ 14 KT. GOLD

ond Gallery

Bulova gives you a choice of four quartz watches as lovely as the one you love. Each with diamond-accented dial, goldtone case and matching bracelet.

BULOVA

AND

HAMILTON

WATCHES

5696

GREENVILLE

OumofldSiTonaolossv black dial Goidtontcase

Other Locations In Kinston, Jacksonville, and Atlantic^Beach

andbtaceiei Ouia Crysiai* tiOl 00

Ellens Hallmark

^jetowuviiU

19M HaNmark Cania. Inc

SaveOnYourFavoriteCassette, LP or Compact Disc!

Return this coupon ond get m

rSf any Conette, LP or Compoct Disc m 17.96 Nil price or iMgtMr. Sole item eiduded. I One ein per coupon. bplTM 11/2IW

Record Bari

AREA LOCATIONS j

Record Bar

TIm Plan

Carolina East Mall

Hun^tes

ABT8CRAFTSHOBBIES

The PLAZA

GREENVILLES RADIO CONTROL HEADQUARTERS!

CARS 2-6 CHANNEL TRANSMTTERS PLANES ELECTRIC STARTERS

BOATS MOUNTING HARDWARE

2 DAYS ONLY

Saturday, October 25 and Wednesday, October 29

$19.95 2 8x10s

2 5x7s 12 WalleU

$39.95 111x14

3 SxlOs

4 5x7s 12 Wallets

Several Poses You Select Packages Ready In 24 Hours

No Appointments Necessary

=INSTANT RtPUV

Th* Plan Qreamuia 356-SOM

BUY OVE

SEAFOOD

&CRAB

Sive now on our Ught & luscious seafood and crab. Pile it high wtth lettuce, tomatoes, gr^ peppers, cheese, olives and onions. No extra charge.

KJYCKEW^pwy

GErCKEJtMMJEJ

I I I I

Light & Lmmscious Subs*

Of*SbisCnUttiiKhimaiacLtMMt |

I I

UB)IRI

Sandwiches & Salads

TIm Plan OiMnvllla

T^<M n oil

Anniversary

Sale

Celebrate with us at The Plaza

Specials for Her

Sweaterdresses by DD Sloane & Grant Park

Reg. $43 to $49

33t.38

Selected Dresses by J. Ellis/Studlo E & Others

Fall Suits by Greg Adams, Secrets, A Others

Reg. $100 to $124

79i.98

Now

Sweater ft Sldrt Sets by Raqui

Reg. $90

Now

Jumpsuits by Secrets

Reg. $100

Now

Entire Sekctioii ol FalPWinterCcMts

Reg. $46 to $250

37t.199

Specials for Him

Group of Generra Pants

Reg. $26 to $36

19t. 27

Now

Casual Shirts by Generra ft Union Bay

Reg. $24 to $34

15r. 25

Sweaters by ''Mixtures''

I Reg. $30 to $38

K..21,. 28

Group of Activewear

Reg. $24 to $30

Denim Jackets Reg. $35

Now J1

Woobkh Parkas Reg. $90

i88

Now

Alexander JuUau Socks Reg. $6

C99

Now O

October 23 through 26 lOtOO turn. 9M fi.ni. Washington Greenville Kinston

MmtiCasA Visa, Ametkaa Eiqnwk Scott's Chorfe

ORIGINAL

NEW YORK STYLEPIZZA!

souBf-WBwee

THE PLAZA Greenville, N.C.

TP*

Franks Pizza, II Washington Square Mall Washington, NCJLarsWs

SURF N SEA

THE PLAZAFALL STYLES

ARRIVING DAILY MISTRAL GORDON SMITH INSTINCT ATLANTIS

LIUDO. MON. SAT.: 10am -9 pm nUU nd. SUNDAY : 1 pm 6 pm

on All Frames, Sunglasses, and Contact Lenses... ^Everyday.

At The Sife. we fasiie 800 dMawt ftanes lo gIioqk fnm

nvisge of 30% 60% off iqiuhr icad prioei. Gome

MbThe^^SiKiiKlieefar youndf.

OTHER SPECIALS AVAILABLE, TOOl

the eye Site

lhePlBa.Gnaivae.NC

Phone: 75^1

Jitoe Martfca, UccMeS OptidMCa/ePrato The Plaza's Annlversaryl

Select groups of Fall Merohandise reduced up toOFF!

Cooiliw East Mall The Plaia

formen

ChdIIm EMI UMI TTn PIm

, EXCLUSIVE FASHIONS 1 FOR THE FULLER FIGURE The PIsza, Qreanvllle Twin Rivers Msll, New Bsm

We are open on Sundays from 1 pm until 6:30 pm for your shopping convsnlsncsl

Rnally, someone Is having a sale when you can crffofd It! Roscoe Grlffln Shoes Is offering these specials at a most opportune timepayday! So come In today for savings of up to

off on some of your favorite #W brands.

WeVe got your

y-.- J .1

% mm

mp. $400^4400/ NOW I2f.043110

MQ.S4&QO/NOrtMe

QiyQQSBEB

0^^14100/NOW I2.e |lWaS64jQ0471Q0/NOW|47.fOl610

H U , H P u p P I t S

Rag 3310048100 / NOW I31f04310

WaM Nylai Rag 30098 / NOW $71.0

Ragl13&0O42aa0O/ NOWttOMOUM.fO

RagS46J00/NOW810

lis

Rag 3U0O444J0/ WOWt1ttIIHO| Rag3>lJ0O436yQ0/tlOWtntO<PJO Ragt31j0O4QO/IIOWailllJt|georges hair designers

o o r A o

Rag SSlJOOiaoOO/ NOWOUMVJt

ROscoe

The Plaza 756^200GRppn SHOES

BrtiiaKDuwa Chapel KilBocfcvi>)Ui.Godaxws\MlioxBoorclltaprittNj|WnBloi\Oiwri>(aaDawaia VI

lffVs

Sweet

Shoppe

BAKER*S DOZEN

flhy I dogen doughnuts at regular price dhdgetZnd domn hoHiiprice.

ThtPLAZA

GreenuOe

jowrs

FLOWERS

Buy 1 item at regular price & get the second item of equal or less value half-price.

(ERchidfcn Fyfc FUmu AMbsM)

TImPLAZA Qrmmwtih 786-1160001

0 TOKENS..I.0020 TOKENS.. *3.00 8S TOKENS .. *5.00

10^ tn^

TIm Plaza-QreanvHle

SCSiSfB

"All Yoa Cwffoi

a' ^

SELF SERVICE ALL YOU CARE TO EAf

lOMwls

SSiMiBm

lOVsfiUblM

DcoMrtBor

$4.25 $3.75

EMmmt$5.25 ^ $4.75

Under 12 $3.00 5 k Under - FREE i

Hours: Monday Sahirday _

Lunch: 11:15 to 2:15 Dinner: 4:30 to 8:00 Sunday Lunch from 11:00 to 3KX) Only $5.25

756-7529

Our

rqAm

gtowm

\JKyPlanters Bank.

Mac

Customer Service !$ OurJV Priority

Th UMM* CommltmMit

Guaranteed Low PricesUPTO%000 INSTANTCREDIT

You may qualify for up to $1^ instant credit on Lowe's Credit Card or Low Monthly Payment Plan when you present your VISA,

American Expreasiir MasterCard. .

See page 2 for details.

Choose From Two Great Credit Plans ^

SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

Layaway

S10 Holds Your Purchase Til December 15th

LOI^S

LOWPRCE

SOOAMatt Mtcrownve Oven

A compact oven with easy-to-set 35-minute timer, 2 power levels and .6cu. ft. oven capacity. #51760

LOWPRICE

Toaster Microwave Oven

Microwave has cook/defrost setting. Oven will bake, toast or broil. #51836

Under-Cabirwl Microwive Oven

5 power levels & word prompting display. Mount under cabinets. Has 8 cu. ft. capacity. #51727

Full-Size Deluxe Microwave

Micfocomputer touch controls * SoHd-state temperature probe

Quick defrost cycle with 10 power levels & keep warm cycle. 18 cu. ft. oven interior. #91748

Monthly Siei2* For24 Payment 19 Months

No Down Psynwnt. Annual FsrcenUKie Rata23JSH.

Electric Range

>329

One 8 and three 6* lift-up Calrod* surface units. Lift-off oren door Ibr easy cleaning. #52818

ciJSTUMiu si'imcii: is

(MirHUHMlITY

The Lowe s Commitment

GREAT PRODUCTS & PRICES

10% Low Price Guarantee Policy:

LjOwbs guarantees our everyday low prices. If you find an identical advertised item at any retail competitor currently priced lower than ours, simply bring us written proof of that price. Wen match that price PLUS give you an additional 10% of the difference between the two prices when you buy from us. It must be an identical in-stock item. Closeout, discontinued and other clearance type sale items are excluded from this offer.

Satisfaction Guaranteed Policy:

Lowes guarantees that you will be satisfied with your purchase. If you are not completely happy with your purchase, simply return it along with your original sales receipt to any Lowes store. We II repair it, repace it, or refund your money.

Lowes Raincheck Policy:

If an advertised item is temporarily out-of-stock, we will gladly issue a raincheck (except for items marked limited quantities, discontinued or ckeout). When we restock you will be notified so you can buy at the previously advertised price. Our smaller stores may not stock all advertised items; however, every item shown can be ordered for you.

UP TO %000 INSTANTCREDIJ

Apply Far Your Convenient Lowes Credit CardI

Over one million satisfied customers use Lowes Credit Card. Shouldnt you? Just present your Visa, American Express, MasterCard or Sears card and you may qualify for up to $1,000 instant credit on a new Lowes card. (Even without thesexards, your application will be processed with minimum delay.) Stop by Lowes today for complete details and an application.

Finance Major Purchases Of Up To $5,000 On Our Low Monthly Payment Credit Plan:

Our Low Payment Plan offers you an easier way to make those major home improvements and \ayer purchases, by letting you finance purchases of $250 to $5,000 for up to five years. So apply today. You may qualify for up to $1,000 instant credit when you present your Visa, American Express. MasterCard. Sears or Lowes Card. Complete details are at Lowes.

Lowes Low Payment Credit Terms:

Your credit must be satisfactory. Our cash price does not include sales tax. The monthly payment price may be slightly lower, depending upon state law. The monthly pc^ment price includes sales tax of 5%. If salw tax differs in your area, the monthly payment will vary slightly. Credit Life and Disability Insurance is available upon request. Delivery extra.

Lowes Falr-Purchase Policy:

In order to provide fair purchase opportuniy to all our customers, Lowes reserves the right to limit quantities sold to individual customer. No dealers, please.

Introducing Lowes,..

SHOP-BY-PHONE CATALOG STORE

ORDER TOLL-FREE: 1-800-334-H48

ItmrnlnThUTabloid MIcaM By TNb Symbol May AJbo Bo Phono Ordondl

Phono Orden Shipped UPS Within 24 Houn. Sotlatoction Quoronteed.

Ordering Thru Lowes Shop-At-Home Service:

^ toH-free & order on your Visa, MasterCard, American Express or Lowes card. Orders shipped by UPS to your home. Prices may change after tab price period.

SHIPPING AND HANOUNG TNRU.UP8

Mkiirmim^order $a00 28-34SMadd $ SOO

SdOO soasibeedd 12jOO

<M4lbeadd too 70lbeej5lrid25p.rp(Sl

SALES TAX mFOnMATION

YPC ^***'"7 remelo the thousands who are eheedy I C9 leoelvhia Loweli sfwdal maSorder offera

I I I I I

I MMLIDiOMWogtlOie-Oeflt 094 ___ . I

I LewrtCalw,PO.Bwtiie * <ki<<

OEPT.

#1394

NAME_

STREET ADDRESS CITY_

STATE

ZIP

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

90 Days Free!

Just pay oM the purchase price o( any $250 or more VCR, MiciwwBwe, stereo Of TV wHhtar 90 days from date of purchase.

No down payment, no mordWy payment & no finance charges.

Both models feature remote control with channel flashback. Both offer automatic color, 100% modular chassis, and quartz electronic cable-ready tuning. 2 cabinet styles. #54836,7

Monthly $T|07* Payment r

No Down Payment. Annual Months percentage Rate 23.99%.

Ladderback Chair, Or 24"

Stool $1099

13" $!6Q Theseunfinishedchairshaveremovableseatsforeasy

Color Television......... . painting or staining. #96003,4

Has quick-start picture tube, 100% solid state chassis and automatic fine tuning. #54487

19" Diagonal Portable Color TV

$229

Features 12-channel preset electronic tuning, one- f button auto-color control, and more! #54719

8-Hour VMS VCR With Remote Control

8-Hour

VMS VCR With Remote Control ^8

Monthly Payment $1686

For 24 Months

uae^^tTw/fiinwimtDroaramming, 3-Speed recording and offers wireless remote control convenience NoOownPaynwrn.

arssr-

UWPRICE

Exercise Bike

Speedometers odometer

CaHper tension

Heavy<luty frame with padded seat i chain-guard. #92972

/QuaiDf/ifihi

AM/FM Dual Cassette 8-1tack Stereo System....

HasWWnpiOQtammableclocWHinefandsei^^ Wl*4

turntable. Tower speakers & component rack. #54251 Rower Exerciser

YOURCHOICE

Unfinished Rocker Or Bentwood Rocker

$39$$

Rocker can be painted or stained for indoor or outdoor use. Bentwood rocker has tufted seat & back. #96007,106

SUPER

VALUE

Wood Closet Organizers

VALUE

4-PackAA Batteries

Padded seat, sit-up crossbar, more. #92971

Low price. Stock up! #98839

Each

,3rx12*x12or12"x30"x 12". Turn a small amount of floorspace Into a roomy storage area. Assorted attractive Myiee.'ddmA . wooUgrain. #62lT0!l,4,6v

* All You Need To stop Winter Cold

SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

Owens Coming Truckload Sale!

SPECIAL VALUE

15 Faced Insulation

Come in & tegii to win the drawing for a free 44 Pink Panther on TU29fBa No purchase necessaiy.

LOWES LOW PRICE

36 Heatilator Fireplace

R-11. Facing forms vapor barrier. Can be stapled to wall studs. 8&12 sq. ft. #135^

6'x IS** Untoced Insulation

Bundle

For use as addnm insulation or with vapor barrier. 4d96 sq. ft. #13585

R-vahie: The higher the fVvahie, the graaler the Insuliling power. Ask a Lowes salesperson for the fSclsheel on fMues.

Firebox is lined with refractory brick. Includes mesh screen & grate. Blower kit is extra. For new construction or remodeling. #36976

Fireplace Toolset

3 finishes; antique brass, polished brass, black & polished brass. #39105-7

Insulation Safety Kit

Includes goggles, gloves and mask. #12349

SUPER VALUE

Fireplace Grate

$g99

13x 13 Chimney Kap^

$!Q99

I rain, birds, squirrels, leaves, 24" grate. Sturdy steel construction. etc. out, while protecting roof from sparks.

Allows air to flow under fire. #39182 26i)auge galvanized steel. #39242

ilnvi-ro timp!

^ERbsElMf

BEST PRICE

Oil-FHM Radiator Heater

YOURORHCE

Kerosene Heater With Fan Or Unvented Gas Heater

3 heat settings; 1,500/900/600 watts. Controlled by thermostat. Portable. UL listed. #30592

Karosene heater has 120-volt electric fan. 2 "D call batteries. 13500 BTU. UL listed. #30489

Gas heater provides instant heat & 3 heat settings. Maximum 22000 BTU. #307367

VALUE

Kerosene Storage Can

LOW

PRICE

6Round Chlmnoy Bnish

I800-334-II48

IHNOmHCAOUNA

-900-672414B

SC99 ^

KaapyourchHnniyclaan SsafoyeaiHnouna ' *

6x 24 Stove Pipe

$299

5-gallon capacity. Not recommended for gasoline. #30502

Features heavy dii^ wire' Srlapfodk constructl. #39202 '' #37264

BESTPRICE

30''x72" Vinyl Blinds

36" Or 48" Vinyl Blinds

72* long. Widths may be trimmed. Indoor/outdoor use. White or wood^rain vinyl. #6390^04,13,14

LOWE'S

LOW

PRICE

4-PantlSt

ir-20" high, 24"-^ wida 4-panel

strips i hardware. #128oi-8,l3,l8

lOWPRICE

32 Or 36 Door

36" Aluminum Full View Storm Door

32" Or 36" Magna Core Storm Door

Mouldings

xtra.

$139 ^89

Choose from white or bronze ^ aluminum

finish, right hand or left hand. ?

AluminumeteriOf,woodcote.#19896-903 Wealherslripped. #19904 or bronze finish. #19912-9

SUPER

VALUE

36'x80 FulM/iewFir Exterior Door

Grille extra. Insulated. Tempered glass. #15549

36"x 80"

Exterior Door

H2a

32"x 80" Exterior Door

Mtingpansls

TA-lneulaM 1%" thick. Solid core coni

& security. Ready to paint or stain

36"x 80" Lauan Exterior Door, loaos.

Attractive fir door has fan window with tempered glass. #10514

matic Doorcloser

#61401.2

VinylWrapped Aluminum Replacement Tilt Windows

Durabie vinyMerapped aiumimiin frame

insuiated aiaaa for energy savings

f^uires iittie rnainmnance . TiK'Sash for easy cieaning

Nr Sash tilts out so you can clean vrindow with^t a

J Bundle ., ladder or ho. Window has purify *ch.arjb Eactrpdf cdwerd 324g. ft.V adjustment for accurate installation. Available through with firrlng strips. #15350..' LoweS Spbclal Order Service.

VALUE

Insulation Poly Panels

YOUR CHOICE

Polished Brass Entry Lock OrSingle<yiinderDeadtx>tt

S$99

Entry lock has pushbutton lock interior. #65614 Deadbolt with r throw.

Not shown. #65526

YOURCHOICE

Antique Brass Entiy Lock Or DoubMyiinder Deadbolt

Entry lock has pushbutton lock interior. Attractive security for any home. #65554 Deadbbltieyed Ineide Sout for extra security. fl<X sHi^i#fe555fc

Decorate In Style'

Weve Lowered Our Everyday Prices

On Our Quality Paint Sg

Deluxe Exterior Flat House Paint

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THU

Louie's ^

deluxe

Gallon

Warranted 12 years & offers superior mildew protection. Reg. $14.99. #47401-10

Custom colors mixed at same price as ready mixed paint. Regular $14.99. #47431-4

Exterior House & Trim Paint

Ldlues ^

DELUXE

l2-lfearWwnn^

Interior One

Semi-Gloss

SUPER VALUE

Flat White Latex House Paint

nouse raiiii

^12^ S099

Fade & chalk resistant. Custom 2Gi

interior

Latex Semi-Gloss Wall Paint

Fade & chalk resistant. Custom colors at same low price as ready mixed. Reg $16.99. #47551-74

2 Gallon

Designed to cover most colors in a single coat. Has 8-year durability. Regular $15.99. #49921

^/(Pt

Washable & stain resistant. White and colors. Reg. $14.99. #47351-84

SAVE

4'x 8' Prefinished Paneling Colortone ...

I Cinnamon Birch

Lauan

^ <^13905

Simulated on lauan plywood. .

SlK>r.lln.O*k 2'X4

13866 Ceiling Panels

3mm. Simulated on lauan plywood. #13904

Sylvan Osk simulated on lauan plywood

Antique Birch Vanear

Beacon Hill Sculptured Carpet

^t99

Sqi

Close-out

Square Yard

Square Ylerd

Convenient 12'width means less Attached kar

seaming. Reg. $4S9. #16042,102^5903 installation. Reg. $5.99. #151^-36

wan

#13918

j.Ft.

Fiberglass backed panels are

Simulated on lauan plywood. Real birch veneer. #13948 cartons only Reg 314^18444

fhia limn May JUao CALL m tijgo IN MOUTH CAROLINA

BaOidm^Phom TOU-FREE hOWOOHUW teo(H724t49

Each

2 decorative patterns to choose from.

Reg 594. #163166

Durable

Indoor

Outdoor

Carpet

^.Vhrd

12* wide. Grn, brown and Mue.

Reg. $2 49. #15276-81

FHURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

NeriiBBPm**

Uqex

'^oaha(T<nJMl

White

Interior Latex

Texture

Paint

2 Gallon

In smooth, sand, ceiling textures, sand paint. Reg. $12.99. #48635^

gwwp__

SEMI-TRANSPARENT

WE4THER SCREEN

PRESERVSWIVE

0IL5MIN

RPEIS WATER AND PRESERVES WCX tor WOOD SIDING DECKS AND FNCES

Semi-

Transparent Oil Stain

Gallon

Protects and adds color. Allows natural wood grain to show. Reg. $14.99. #4633649

Sa/E^S5

Heavy-Duty Power Painter

^99

For interior or exterior use. Apply 1 gallon in 20 minutes. Regular $119.99. #41480

LOWES

BEST

Waterproof Masonry Coating

$9199

mmm as-Lb. Paii

Waterproofs, seals and decorates. Provides a white stucco appearance. #11383

LOWES

LOW

PRKE

6-Fbot

Wooden

Ladder

Yellow pine wood with pinch-proof spread bar #92508

Folding Step Stool

Non-slip treads and feet Fold for easy storage. #92521

Oak Framed Bath Cabinet

Oak Bath Cabinet

Steel cabinet with two adjustable shelves. Recess mount. #23711

Magnetic catch. Built-in light for additional convenience. 40-watt bulbs extra. #23679

White WErtersaver Commode

$gg99

Has an efficient siphon jet flushing action. Seat available extra. #20520,21,70,71

White Pedestal Lavatory

^99

< Has a large 21 "X17" ^4;, bowl. Easy to install. Stylish. Faucet (extra). #20526,32

Autumn Oak Wnity Package

24"x18" Town Oak Vbnity

Real Oak

Commode

Seat

Brass "H" type hinge. For simple installation. #20695

2l"xir. Light finished panel-in-frame doors with

vanity top. #20816

Oak panel & frame door in solid oak frame. Has

tub Enclosuie For Standard 5' 1Ub

cultured marble top. #20818

Come And See Many Additional Styles Of Bath Cabinets 81 And Vhnitiet On Display.

Self-draining track. Easy to install. Safety glass doors. #26731

Kitchen Faucet & Spray

$29^

Durable brass construction and washertess design. Single iaver. #25414

30-Gallon Electric Water Heater

$89^

Electric single element heater features on ad ustable thermostat and glass linedlank. Other sizes available. #26^ > ' <. Energy Eflidenl Modal Required In R.v W., SII.

Large Item? W1l Load n R)r Ybu

SUNOAir

MONonr

TUFSDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

LOwes

UOW

POCE

20-Space 200-Amp Panel Box

SOPER VALUE

10"x 12'White SA49 Vinyl Siding..........

Vinyl siding is long-lasting and easy to mainlain. Never needs painting and is easy to install. #17419

Colors Available At $5^.

IndudsswlnbiMhBr

FhNh or surface mount

Single phase

liiDdmumofSOd^^

Has reference chart on I inside of door. #71512

Dusk-To-Dawn Security Light

-7SgS?

Automatically turns on at dusk, & off in the morning. #74011 UmH 2 Pw Household.

Expires 12/31/86

3004Matt Quartz Fixture

8x 16'Vltoodsman Lap Siding

Piece

Siding gives a rough-sawn cedar look to your home. Ready to paint or stain. #15626

Channel rustic look. Reverse board & batten. 8" O.C. #19365

Can be used with any dimmer switch. Bulb included. #74010

JuEtPUigltln.

48' Workbench $Q99

Perfect for the home handyman's workbench. Uses less energy. Lamps extra. #74665

12' Ceiling Rxture

Sjss

1'x4'Graal Random Shakes

Each

The rich appearance of shake shingles at a reasonable price. Measures ?W*xl2x48*. #15133

40,60,

75,&100 Wrtt Bulbs

Lowes has a wide variety of lightina accessories for all your needs. #75z20-3

26''x 8'Corrugated Metal Roofing Siding Panel

ias9

Pnrtaf

This attractive glass fixture will add charm to any room in your home. #74125

Perfect for roofing or siding sheds, etc.

, Also available in longef^Mthdls. #12473

SAI^UP TO

12-Oz. Great Stuff

$2^9

Cost After Rebate

OnaCsn

Purchaee

This is the perfect filler lor cracks you cant get to. Rebate good thru imm. #13617

8ore$3iJO|pOiif2;<V>n nuroha^i.i|rml^ onAvcanpureh^.

Fibrad Roof Coating

7 3

Forma a mglgtuiaitrcBf/ film your roof. #120^.

Treated Basketball Goal Post

CUEARANCE WQB7 Redwood Play Center

Sandbox, slide, deck, swing, trapeze & climbing rope. Resists insects & decay. Predrilled. 8'x 14' X1Z Limited quantity. #04616,7,8

Monthly Payment

$nil* Fbr36 tjtj Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate23.99H.

Treated to resist insects & decay. 4x6x14'. Nails are included. #04624

Basketball

Backboard

CLEARANCE PRICED Redwood Gazebo Kit

Precut & predrilled. 5 benches. Hardware & assembly instructions included. Resists decay and insects. 9'x 9'. Limited quantity. #04620

Monthly $TZI|*

Payment Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.994k.

PredriHed, vinyl-edged. %"x36"x 48".

Unfinished; paint or table... any project bui

stain. #04625 last! #05261

2x4x8' Pressure Deated Lumber

Resists insects & decay. Great for deck, porch, fence, picnic lihto

Wooden Workbench Kit

72Z7V4'wtkaur(ace,35Vii' high. Comes with hardware and assembly instructions. A must for the workshop. #04485

PRICES

STARTAT...

Assorted 4'x 8'

All-Purpose Plywood

14'x4'xrBCPIiM

Sanded smooth on one side. #12227

Vk-t 4'X r ShoraMne Certer Wood panel. Paint or stein. #16402 .

V^*x 4'X r COX 3-Ply Pine

(0 For wal^^subflooiii>|f,e^ #12192 .

. ^xiircoxpini

A Covers large kreai quickly. #12242 .... Ubh

Precut Spruce Boards

For shelving, woodworking or other household projects.

$ .99

$1.69

$2.29

$1.69

$2:49

$3.49

$3.99

$6.99

Used Cross Ties Or6x6x8' Hardnvood Ties

Border lawns, gardens, etc. #04573,5

10'x 100'Roll Polyetliylene

099

^ AflsrRebale

25 mil multipurpose roN. Black or clear. For dr doth or landscaping.

Black Or Clear Polyethylene

HIM

-ICO

^.99

2 mil X 10'x 20'. #16906^

4*Comigaled Drainage Pipe

Solid, skxted or leachbed. Corrugated tlieldftspQeilion inl0eelfl.#24lt2,3.4'

The Lowest Price. .. Guaranteed!

SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

Deluxe iox 9 steel storage Building Sliding

Base dimensions: tl5V4"x103%x M#liin

74/?". Has plenty of stand-up ^

work room, rust-resistant finish, W

hot-dipped galvanized steel frame, g W Self-squaring. Use with plyvwKxl,

and wide door opening. #92740 mM concrete or sand. #92726

1/i HP garage door opener operates by remote control. Brain cell modules available (extra) ID provide even more safety and convenience. #10962

Brain cells (extra) provide:

Variable light timer

In-house control

Moving door alert

Security vacation light .|

' Independent light control I

' Infrared safety reverse II

' Remote in-house light control

Vb HP Garage Door Opener

13"x 12' Vinyl Skirting

?aaBE

]

IIZIDQE

IVImKH

Available

Easy to clean. Wont dent. Low maintenance - never

needs painting. Provides under-home storage with easy access. White, beige or brown. #607743.6

Chain-drive model features time-delay light, automatic door reverse for safety, and more! #11006

V4 HP Garage Door Opener

Has automatic security ligM and safety reverse. #12000

Additional Ihinsmitter

Cdde can be changed at any time to ensure personal security. #11005 . .

$2p9

lex W Portable Chain Link Dog Kennel

>299

Lowe's Monthly Payment

$|fi86* Fbr24 Iw Months

4'x50'Roll Galvanized Fence Fabric

>29

6' high. gale. Galvanizad cross

braced Steel frame with tlV^-gauge galvanized chain link fabric. 4 easy4o-assamble panels. Available from Lowes nearby warehouse, some stores. #92199

No Down Payment. Annual Pwcenfga Rila23J5H.

waidadwire.

4'xlOO'Roll

WInFance

WWdad l2V!i-gauge labrte. #922B0

IN NORTH CMOLOlA ' f-SOPSTZ-lMS

Jack Post.

For porch, crawl apace, mobile n/vlOr homes, etc. #17228 ^ a Ia

4'3'To7'6'jacki>ost <9900 PolyTaip

For garage, basement. Combt lawn equipment, play equipment, firewood,

etc. #17226 ..........etc. Rustproof grommets every 3'. #92777

20-Gallon Garbage Can

(g99

Corrugated galvanized steel construction.

Side handles. #92377

Itour Final Cost

unN 4. onw Msiiw lAvtr.

Dual Garbage Can Caddia

Has handles and wheels fpr fSSK|XNtsbjlity.

Molds 2Mandardsize triohipansfflMrs).

steefconstruction. #92378'.'.. s; V:.............

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

*KMOMr|t ^

77n

SPECIAL

VALUE

10" Bandsaw

$0099

Table can be tilted 0-45 for bevel cuts. Has VS HP motor, saw^ blade included. #90181

Mo<M

7308

V/z HP motor with TV*" combination blade. 6' cord. Rebate expires 1/3/87. No limit. #91844

LOWES LOW PRICE

7V4"

Circular Saw

$XA99lam-s

Low Price

10" Table Saw

% HP motor develops 1 Va HP output. Adjustable rip fence locks front and roar with one knob. Has locking key-type power switch. #90182

YOUR CHOKE

16 Oz. Hammer Or 1"x 25'Tape Measure

Hammer has hickory wood handle. Tape has locking button. #90535.99929

5 HP Compressor^

With ,

60-Gallon Tank..'

Great for small shops and farms. Power air tools, paint sprayers, polishers etc. Has an enclosed reusable air intake filter. #90934

Table tilts and locks 0-45 and can be removed for disc or belt use. >/ii HP motor. #90177 . . .

Belt And Disc Sander

$8^

Mechanics

Toolchest

Removable top Chest has 3 drawers and removable tray. Bottom cabins has 1 shelf and latch. #90719

16 Chainsaw With Carrying Case

2.0 cubic inch engine. Chrome plated cylinder for cool running, long-lasting engine. Durable case protects saw from moisture, dust etc. #91614

MoCULLOCH ---

Iilfliri

20 Chalnaawi

37 cublOLtooh er^gna and a reliable electronic . Q iQnltion.AntMribraMonsyMem makes cutting to smooth. Has fuel M#gh gauge. #91917. . , . ,,

SUPER VALUE

6-Lb. Splitting Maul

$99

Hickory wood handle with drop forged eteef hedd. #99760

handle#. #9064<r

Harto poiritla4h ifem''

Louies

'One Week Oniy Seie*

Prices In Effect Through Monday, October 27th

32" Or 36" Storm Door

$S9S9

Tempered glass

Completely prehung Slide-up panel for ventilation. Aluminum frame. #11131-34

Roll Roofing Green, White, Black

. 3'x36'Roll

Heavy felt base double coated with asphalt mineral finish. Ideal for garages, sheds, etc. #10280,85,90

Lawn & Leaf

Roof Cement

$<999

A Gallon

Seals around chimneys, vents, etc. Stays flexible. #12007

WOOD FENCE CLEARANCE^

10% above store cost on all wood\^^^ fencing in stock! From stockade ^ ^ panels to cedar split rails & posts.

Limited quantities, so buy now!

33"x22" Double Bowl Stainless Steel

Kitchen Sink

Self-rimming for easy installation. #26031

6 Hr Blank VHSTape

Gives you up to six hours of recording with stereo capabi VVorkswithanyVHS VCR. #54857

Kitchen Faucet____

Has chrome finish and convenient *

vegetable spray. #25412

Strong. 64>ushei I 10 bags per box.

Smoke Detector

$6^

For a safe early warning. With batteries. #73060

CUSTOMER SERVKS IS OUR PRIORITY

________{-Rwn82M171

1312 North NvaiwaiSlwl MMRM,M-nionSieV HMMarW Q0NI.K-I1IOM2844S34 sail Phrm Nood a Hunhog Um NRUMIOR. HC - PhOM 22S4SM aBflraNmHoeMiRoid

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3223 YkncoyvHo Rood HRBHMUI, HC - Phono 7S646I0 272aSoMdiMomartolDrho laeN PCHn, HC - Phono MMiai SuoNWOOlSSaPnMpoci HMNPHMTHWiroi.HC-PhonoSdVMOS 2S46 North Mom Straol

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nHBION,HC> Phono 522-1811 2200WMWraonhMnM aOHRT iHRV. HC - Phono 7S9-S021 hoMiS2B|rpoit.auofflonlRood HHWHH.HC-Phono 633-2030 1407 Rocolnck Rood HORiNMuasmaNc-Phono 0871221

ChonySnoi V

RRUMM.HC-Phono 82S3251 V.

2512 Vbnhm Road RMBHMfHWnQ.HC-PhonalBO-9300 8001 North Bomowid RWHWUI. HC > Phono 342-4241 1l36fn4oO>ho

ROCKY MOUNi; HC - Phono 440-2331 US. Hiohoey 301 Bypais. North MHnMO.NC-Phono 7784431 3122&indMlMOiallMlM)nRd 8PMIIH,HC-Phono 372 5531 tOIAdaghoiyStnol NMMHHION. HC - Phono 948-7751 l849Coralnt/loanuo NMN.NC-Phono 237 5211 Htglwor 301, South WHMHMiliai. HC - Phone 787-4050 3740 North llOortySnool (ocmalniinihoafport) MHHQ8hLBi,HC-Phono7IMt13 .

115 SoudiSWtonl Rood mUUH. HC - Phono 2888468 HKdMw97.io ,

sfp ^

HU. rTn;iij^

S1II M fit i

Louies

Guaranteed Low Prices

01966 LiOwesCompaniee, Inc. Od(1M)38C

T*;

J- .

:'v

5% to 30% off

Draperies and panels

Plus fashion savings for all the family ''

jv-

MFOUNDERS DAY SALE. DONT MISS THE SAVINGS!

cillMJ.C.PwMwy Company; Inc. NP9WM

On the cxA/er;

I Sale 27.99 pr., 50x63" Reg. $35. Supreme"' antique satin draperies in elegant solids. Rayon/acetate with protective Roc-lon* cotton lining.

175x63" pr.. Reg. $59 Sale 4499 1100x54" pr.. Reg. $69 Sale 47.99 I Additional sizes plus patio panels, tiebacks and valances also on sale.

I Sale $12 ea., 60x84" Reg. $15. Sun-filtering sheer voile panel of 100% polyester. Charming pale tones.

I Sale 32.99 pr., 50x63" Reg. $41. Westwood leno draperies of polyester/ rayon/acrylic, polyester/cotton lining.

175x84" pr., Reg. $85 Sale 69.99 1100x84" pr.. Reg. $109 Sale 91.99 I Additional sizes plus valances and tiebacks also on sale.

I Sale 11.20 ea. 61x84" Reg. $14. Seeded voile panel of Dacron polyester/cotton.

Sale56

63. 58x84"

I A. Reg. $70. Embroidered panel of Tergal* polyester voile with macrame-look lace trim. In subtle solids.

190x40" panel, Reg. $73 Sale 5440 158x18" valance. Reg. $35 Sale $28

Sale *32

63. 58x84"

B. Reg. $40. Floral-embroidered panel of imported Tergal* polyester voile.

58x16" valance, Reg. $21 Sale 16.80

All embroidered panels 20% off.

5.20 pr 68x30"

C. Reg. $19. Jacquard knit tier curtains of natural-color cotton/polyester.

68x12" valance, Reg. $14 Sale 11.20

20% off 1-inch in-stock ramin wood blinds.

Sale 8.39 pr 84x30"

ID. Reg. 10.49. Ruffly Cape Cod curtains of Kodel* polyester/cotton. Tiebacks included. Welcoming pastels.

184x45" pr.Reg. $15 Sale $12 160x11" valance, Reg. 7.99 Sale 6.39

W% off in-stock shades.

You can have in-stock shades cut to width while you wait.

Percentages off represent savings on regular prices. Sale prices on this page effective through Sat., Nov. 8th, except Supreme draperies (through Sat. Now 15th.) Intermediate markdowns may have been taken on originally priced merchandise shown throughout this circular. Reductions from originally priced merchandise effective until stock is depleted. Sale prices on regularly priced merchandise effective through Saturday, October 25th. unless otherwise noted. Sale does not include those items designated in our stores as JCPenney Smart Values.

twin

I ^^ \w/ sheet Smooth Touch'" percales

I Reg. 8.99. Mix/match solid percales of Dacron polyester/cotton, made expressly for JCPenney by Martex " Bedspreads and comforters are quilted with Astrofill* polyester fiberfill. Flat and fitted sheets are the same price.

Reg. Sale

I Full sheet....................10.99 7.99

[ I Standard pillowcases, pair.; 9.99 7.99

I Twin bedspread..............45.00 29.99

I Full bedspread...............55.00 39.99

I Twin comforter ............ 50.00 29.99

I Full comforter................60.00 39.99

I Pillowsham..................20.00 14.99

ITwinbedskirt................25.00 19.99

I Full bedskirt ...........30.00 23.99

I Queen and king sizes are also on sale.

Sale 6.99

BedpSlows, your choice

Standard

Reg. 9.99. Choose soft, medium or firm for the support you prefer. Each with Astroplus fiberfill, cotton/polyester cover.

Queen size, Reg. 12.99 Sale 949

King size. Reg. 14.99 Sale 10.99

Sale prices on this page effective through Saturday,

November 1st.

Sale 29.99

Electric blanket

twin

I Reg. $40. Toasty automatic blanket with single control. Woven acrylic/

polyester with nylon sat selection of solid colors I Full, single control... I Full, dual control.... Queen, dual control . I King, dual control...

n binding. Wide Reg. Sale $ 50 36.99 $ 60 44.99 < $ 70 51.99' $100 74.99

.S.,

Sale 22.99

Supra Vfellux blanket

twin

I Reg. $35. Extra plush, extra velvety. Our Supra Vllux' blanket of nylon pile bonded to polyurethane foam. In bedroom-beautifying solid colors.

Reg Sale

Fullsize .... ...$42 28.99

I Queen size............ $49 38.99

I King size..............$59 43.99

Twopiecesuit

I Reg. $180. Give the conpetition the business in this handsome 2-pc. Stafford' suit. Polyester/worsted wool in stripes, plaids and solids.

Not shown: Gentry^ 2-pc. suit,

^ Reg. $180 Sale 138.99

1^; Tweed sportcoat

^ - Reg. $135. Staf forcT sportcoat in

Harris Tweed of 100% vrool. Choose from a wide selection of patterns.

Not shown; Stafford* Sfwtland wool sportcoat, Reg. $120 Sale 89.99

Flannel slacks

I Reg. $52. Stafford* wool flannel slacks in coordinating solids.

Any-weather coat

I Reg. $110. Take on the elements in this adaptable Stafford* trench coat of polyester/combed cotton with acrylic pile zip-out liner. , " .

'bh>

-F.

If )j:

fni-i mPi''%

Af,

' I..? pi:fe

pp$r i'

' P

li r^Ui

Stafford and Gentry shirts

Orig. $18 and $20. Look sharp in a neat long-sleeve dress shirt. Choose a Stafford* button-down oxford of cotton/ polyester Or a Gentry * broadcloth of polyester/cotton with regular collar In solids and tone-on-tones.Sale 8.99

Reg. $14. Stafford* silks. Extraordinary ties at a very ordinary price! Lots of prints.Sale 39.99

I Reg. $50. Dress up in Coburne Square* slip-ons. Now at a price that wont get you down. Handsome shoes with smooth leather uppers, lining and soles Black or brown. Imported from Italy.

Your satisfaction ' ^ is our goal.

To serve the public as nearly as we can to its satisfaction. Thats the Penney idea. If youre not satisfied with your purchase after a reasonable time, let us know, and well try to satisfy you completely.

MEN'S SHIRT AND TIE SPECTACULAR

',1, * .-v V ' . "i " ' '

.. - :

Famous-name sport shirts and pants

Catch the stars! Bugle Boy* S.C.S.E. And Par Four: Hot looks in tops. Plus the pants that go with them. In cotton and blends of polyester and cotton. I

Formen: Reg. SaleQ.

I A. Par Four" oxford shirt........$18 13.99

I Par Four*twill pants...........$22 16.99

For young men:

B. S.C.S.E. brushed shirt.........$23 18.99

Bugle Boy " corduroy pants $24 18.99

Not shown:

I Men's Fox" woven shirt.........$19 13.99

I Mens Gentry" fitted shirt........$19 ^13.99

I Young mens Sergio Valente' knit

pullover shirt...................$25 18.99

Young mens Sasson" stonewashed denim jeans...................$24 18.99

Sale 29.99

Leather shoes

Reg. $40. Bar Harbor* smooth leather slip-ons with leather soles. Mens sizes

Sale 1199 Reg. $16. Jacquard for juniors. Pick a patterned crew or turtieneck puitover.inacrycknit.

Sale ia99 Reg. $26. Cables cait attention to todi^'s turtleneck. Shaker-knit acryKc. kissessizes.

Save on sweaters for misses; juniors; petites' and womens sizes

Sale 19.99 Reg. $27 The seasons scoop for sweater lovers!

Our texture-terrific T-sleeve pullover of acrylic knit. Misses sizes.

Petites style (not shown), Reg. $27 Sale 19.99 Womens style (not shown), Reg. $29 Sale 21.99

Sets and cords Ibral the kids

The play s the thing! In Supercord* corduroy jeiais of poiyester/ootton. And Fok* trousers of cottorVpolyester corduroy. Plus top sets of acryic knit and woven fx)lyester/cotlon.

Reg.

A. Little boys

shirt/vest set 15.00 11.99 \

Litttebcys'jear^.. 10.00

B. Big girts

blouse/vest set... 20.00 14.99 Big girls trousers . 17.00 12.99 cuttle girls

bkxise/vest set... 18.00 13.99 lUMegirlsjeans .10.99

D. Big boys

shirt/vest set 17.00 12.99

Bigboys^jeans ...12.00

E. Ibdder girls or boys shirt/vest set 13.00

^ >

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22 and ENDS SATURDAY. OCTOBER 25,1986

ALABAMA

Decatur

Oxford

GEORGIA

Valdosta

NORTH CAROUNA Greenville Kinston

VIRGINIA

Harrisonburg

Newspaper Advertising Supplement

Martinsville

Staunton

'ek//DONT MISS OUR SUPER DOORBUSTER SPECIALS ^

extra savings on October 23. shop before noon, see pg. 2 'DRESS REHEARSAL IN PROGRESS

save 20-30% on classic misses sportswear, see pgs. 3-5A SAVINGS PREMIERE: TRADITIONAL MENS WEAR

20-50% off necessities for fall and winter, see pgs. 14-15

V f'i i n nn.n !i'

OO AA reg. 66.00, will be 00ww 46.20 after 12 noon The Etienne Aigner" camera bag of rich cowhide leather in signature wine or taupe

A Q AA feg. 30.00, will be I 0 Vw 22.50 after 12 noon

Scamp," the little leather skimmer from J.J. Calico Select black, light fur or grapette with scalloped edging.

CA Q AA will be 1.00-6,00 ^U~O.UU after 12 noon

Save 50(i on our entire stock of Heiress hoisery Great fit, and a wide range of styles, colors and textures

W ' 1

W '! ' V 1

r W I' tM'ffri r

* 1 ! ! It

* I'ii i i I li

I f . '1 M i ki i > it

* ft I * >11

Q/Q 7C reg. 3/7.50, will be O/ 0,lD 3/5.25 aHer 12 noon Our own Heiress" panties of silky Captiva" nylon in basic white and assorted pastels Brief, hiphugger and bikini styles, sizes 5-7.

Of Q.UU 3/6.78 after 12 noon Andhurst" pure cotton underwear for men Crew neck T-shirt in sizes S-M L-XL, briefs in sizes 38-46

9AA reg, 18.00, will be %/i/ 13.50 after 12 noon

Our exclusive Andhurst" button-down sport shirt of polyester/cotton in assorted woven plaids, S-M-L-XL

7QQ ''9-will be

%/%/ 11.99 after 12 noon Andhurst" Shaker stitch sweater of easy care acryhc Boys' S-M-L in navy, natural, royal or red

67c reg. 13.50, will be w 10.12 after 12 noon

From our own Bugoff!". a puffed fleece skimp of easy care acrylic with . a bear print on soft pastels, sizes 7-14 t

I o lll 2'*00. will be liL.UU 18.00 after 12 noon From Laura & Jayne, a notch collar blouse of silky polyester m assorted colors, misses' 8-18,

II llM ''9'22.00, will be 15.40 I I .UU aHer 12 noon Gotham cowl neck sweater of soft Nomelle' acrylic in assorted colors, fTisses' sizes S-M-L

Our Players Club' sweatshirt of polyester/cotton French terry cloth Junior s S- M-L in assorted prints

i/C?

A. otKlHiii ill ficl

SM-L,rg.48j(,|Mi

<klolihlrtofeoon/

Cslk* --

riiqr nva wPOl Wr^

HiiMM'8-ia In anoilMt # 0QllB.fpaOaiM ^

^ OfpllPt

c^xnion, unm m mmrn

^saic^MdiMbltMiino. niM$4l*ii1lgMplnk, tMfotni, Wnc dr Ighl yt(t(w,fiQ.3|iOO,aiJi nwMftoiMftof a POMm*/rW>9tbarin wm wtm pocitok iMlMMr i^ta in oramv blaoii^tiup* oriltvy.rno.3&(iaJi

2030-25,20

Oar I

C Acriite sweur vwi in mioit* S^L. assorttd coloit. riQ. 29XX), auo

licfctd tow btouM of 100K OMfon^polyoniw ^PaQMnlinnn Chifln. 0>18 inoftNi,wMli^pjnkor

. bkM^rog.3aoa21M ^ lifOiiMft of SOM Otoronw polyomr/SOHOfton^

oryiio,Maini

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A. An ail star line up from Josephine. Pleated blouse in a luxurious double georgette of polyester with an asymmetrical pull through tie at the neck. Misses

sizes 6 16 in royai, winter white or red, reg. 36.00,27.00

B. Add a Shapely addition to any performance...fitted biouse of polyester georgette with satin stripes. Misses 8 18 in pink or white, reg. 28.00,21.00

C. Gaiiord steals the show with a long sleeved blouse of rich polyester Matisse" featuring a fly front and a covered single button. Misses 818, petites 4 14 in assorted colors, reg. 30.00,22.50

D. Theres a versatile cast to this crew from Knit Mlaven. Oversized textured cotton sweater in assorted colors, sizes S M L, reg. 30.00,21.00

E. A box office hit from Harot. Box weave sweater of cotton in kelly, royal, natural or red, misses sizes S M L, reg. 36.00,25.20

F. Plaid to perfection, a performance from Hot Jazz by Christina. Plaid sweater of ramie/cotton in white/black or red/black, misses S M L and petites P S M, reg. 36.00,25.20

Beik Savings take center stage. Use your credit card to shop.

London Fog Coats, 25 off

Sasson suits: 89.99

89.99 reg. 135.00

A. Make your entrance in this

... polyester/wool suit from Sasson. Double breasted jacket with notched collar and skirt in a black/white birdseye pattern, sizes 4 14,

89.99 reg^lfs.OO

B. Well suited for fall...the Sasson'* two piece suit of polyester/wool. Two button jacket with double collar over a dirndl skirt, misses sizes 4 14 in royal/black.

129.99 reg. 175.00

C. London Fog'^^' single breasted coat of polyester/cotton with a zip out acrylic pile lining. Misses'

8 20 in medium blue or toast.

99.99 reg. 135.00

D. The all weather topper from London Fog. Single breasted fly front jacket of polyester/cotton with a button off hood and zip out. acrylic pile lining. Misses 616 ^ in wood taupe or cadet blue,

j ..

-fJl!19.60-31.50

A fall preview of fashion and value from Union Bay.

A. Polyester/cotton sweatshirt in 1 coral or black, sizes S M L,

reg. 32.00,22.40 5 pocket pants of cotton corduroy, sizes 3 13 in coral, green or B white, reg. 30.00,21.00

B. Pure cotton pullover with a half zip yoke. Sizes S M L in winter white, pink, charcoal gray or pearl gray, reg. 45.00, 31.50

Cotton corduroy trousers in sizes 3 13 in blue, winter white, black, gray or coral, reg. 30.00,21.00

C. Western shirt of woven cotton . - in lapis, coral, green or cream,

S-M L, reg. 28.00,19.60 Casual trousers of cotton corduroy, 3 13 in winter white, blue, black, gray, coral, reg. 30.00,21.00l!--

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Also in |r. A plus sizes

22.99 reg. 32.00

A. Our own Players Club fleece wear, Wended of dura We acrylic/ cotton. Warm up sets in yellow, royal, red or white, juniors S M L

8.99 reg. 12.00 ca.

B. Players Qub Wear Dated* sweatshirt and pull on pants of cotton and Acrilan acrylic by Monsanto. Misses S M L in red, white, teal, cerise, black or deep blue. Also In junior sizes in lemon, cerise, black, royal, white, red, light pink or light yellow in S M L. Sweatshirt, reg. 14.00,10.99 Jog pants, reg. 12.00,8.99 Sweatshirt in 38 44 and sweatpant in 32 38, in cerise, teal and grape, reg. 15.00,11.99 ea.

6.99 reg. 8.00 ea.

C. Pannill Wear Dated* fleece wear of cotton and Acrilan acrylic by Monsanto in robins egg blue, pastel pink or frosty yellow, sizes 714, reg. 8.00,6.99 ea. Sizes 4 6x, reg. 7.00,4.99 ea.

Wear Daled" is a registered trademark ol Monsanto Company.

Warranted lor one full years normal wear, rehind or replKement when returned, postage prepaid, with tag and sales slip to Monsanto.

Monunto

A small price to pay

MMMMA

12.99 reg. 18.00

A. B.1.L international takes a shine to the classic moccasin loafer with simulated snakeskin in silver, gold, plum, teal or black polyurethane.

1.80-2.99

B. Stepping llvely...Heiress casual socks in assorted colors. Diamond patterned cable knee his of acryllc/nylon, reg. 2.25,1.80 Argyle knee hls, reg. 3.75,2.99 Triple roll bobby socks of cotton/ spandex, reg. 2.75,2.20

25% off

C. A chorus line of color from our own Heiress. Box of three pair of pantyhose of soft 20 denier nylon in petite, average and tall sizes. Black, granite and white, reg. 3/6.00,3/4.50A whole cast of extras at 25-30'' savings

46.20-62.30

D. To have and to hoid..iEtienne Aigner leather bags. Envelope in signature or black, or hobo in signature wine or taupe, reg. 75.00, 52.50 Shoulder bag in signature wine or navy, reg. 89.00,62.30 Camera bag in signature wine or taupe, reg. 66.00,46.20

30% off

E. Bountiful beauties from Marvella. Select from our best harvest ever of pearlescent and gold tone accessories. Necklaces available In lengths of 16 to 36and earrings in pierced or clip styles, reg. 6.00 17.50,4.20-12.25

Belk Use your credit card to shop for a cast of extras.

** *

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Overnight success stories 30 off

' ' M-

Nvlon ifKnt >i,(iwn ,ind robe frdni inity Fair". Mivst-';' XS S M 1 in a\('n blut. (li)wn, rc^. 15,40

ibt, ri^, 28.iH), 19,60 so: piiuim,is, 1 ,ini, 21.70 inr' pai.im.is, rr^. 2 ^.0", 16,1011.20

re^i. If).0016.10-30.80

B. Cl.tvsi', stvit' ffdiii d tonn runnmK fd\onu Shadowline , Nvion >;c)wn Aitb rnst'bud I'lnbroidtT', on .1 suilk)(U'(l odiar, Misscv' I' S M 1 in navs.

siSfK fihfir' (.0,)!, rnp, 24,tin, 16.80 re,'. 2^,ti*b 17,50

C. i'Ktlusivvlv ours, ,1 i,luc' 111 rui tunes 'nirn Heiress . C.owr .tnd ndu m rost nr l,idt with ir.ipunio de'.iilin^;, :nmisses' S \M . I ,isb r.it nt tmlvesier .eluyr, re>:. d i.o't, JO.80

Siu v n.'iiifi poA'i, fey, ,M.'d), 16.1029.40 rt'^. 42.00 *'

D. Appel pises vfiu star irea'menf with 'his us .vr.ip mht ::it .li etaie pn.vesti r lle< u .sift s.ltin ni11. Missi s 1' S M I 'tl < open hue e,r red, Mso ,i.,dl.ible: -onp Pifi 'ron* fiipe, rip .'(Hi, 29,40

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The spotlight is on genuine quality and vaiue.

Master Aigner.

natural leather, w( signature or navy.

22.50 special value

J J. CaUco highlights the classic skimmer with coior and scalloped edging. Natural leather upper with a low, covered heel. Womens sizes in grapette, light fur or black.29.99 special value

The moccasin gets a fresh coat of color from 9-Wert. Traditional styling updated with contemporary color and a textured leather upper on a low stacked heel. Bluejay, perl^ gray or black In womens sizes.

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A preview of the seasons brightest footiights.

19.50 reg. 26.00

Autumn weaves from our exclusive Sweetbriar. Woven leather upper on a stacked wedge heel, womens sizes in taupe or navy.

22.50 reg. 30.00

Versatile convertibles from our own Alphabets. Boots of leather and suede can be worn three ways for lots of foot fashion mileage! Childrens sizes in black or taupe.

N30.00 reg. 40.00

Excitement starts from the ground up in these high top boots from Ciaol Lace up leathers with traction soles, womens sizes in black or off white.

.."Vd

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xtiusive BugofP. boxv skimp of

si/es / 14 ip assorted

1 .SO. 10.1212.00, 0.00

eilo'A, pink

Vi-rsaiile re

versible

H)ps from our

sn Bugoff.

A new

dimension of

mfort styied

in polvi

ester/cotton in

rcR. 16.00

e meua shir

u k in poiyp.ster. cotton

14.00, 10.50

plain back styles

IS,00, 1 1,25

'30.00 re^. 40.00

B, The "coated cotton" lacket trom Jordache Pure cotton with acrylic knit poikei and coliar tr lomfurtabie raglan sleeve and ribbed bo'ioin. ci/e.s S M 1 XI tor boys' h 2o !' natural or rova:

torest ^reei

1, khaki, berr'

0 ro'

l)lue, si/es

8 12, res. 1^-W-

Also in 2S ^0 prep and 2H T

si/es, rey.

17.00, 12.75

Belk Use your credit card t(

savings in the wardrobe depa

rrYouve hit the big time! 20-50%^off

99:99 reg. 145.00

C. F.xclusivetv ours, 'he Andhurst 2 pc. sui: of polvester/worsied wool. Fuliv lined single breasted coat with a ee'-ier ve'"', and plain ^ront, beltloop pars. Sizes 28 24 R,l., in assorted pater'-.s. Arrow' dress shirts of cotfon polvester in stripes or solids, 14.17,22 2S, re^. 21.00 24,00, 14.99 Famous maker neckwear of pure silk in -raditional and fashion pa'ems and eolors, re^. 18,80,9.25 r:74.99 reg. 100.00

D. Andhurst" spor' coat of polves'er worsted wool, sizes 28 44 R,L, in assorted patterns.Andhurst Oxford cloth dress shir3 of cotton poivester. sizes 14 . 17, 22 25 in stripes and solids, reR. 18,00, 1 3.80 Andhurst Custom Collection silk ties i" assor'ed palslevs a-d dots In raditior.a colors, re*. 1 l.oO, 6.50 sMF Toustrs ''rom Farah .sih Trevira...beyond natural. 6^ ^revira" poives'er 25' A.n' ravor 10- W'.rsed .sooi dress TOusers. 20-:n assorted colors, 'ec. 20.00, 21,99

The entertainment section

25-30% off j

F Saddlebred : ,

24,50

\f>.W Tfx Tan

6.75-9.00

B. For your movers and shakers, a crew neck Shaker stitch sweater from our own Andhurst. Soft, easy care acrylic, sizes 4 7 in royal, red, gray or off white, reg. 10.00,7.50 Andhurst woven plaid sportshirt of polyester/cotton, sizes 4 7 in assorted plaids, reg. 9.00,6.75 Andhurst corduroy trousers of cotton/ polyester in burgundy, taupe, emerald green or misty gray, reg. 12.00,9.00

9.00-11.25

A. A feature presentation from Andhurst. Cotton flannel shirt in assorted yam dyed plaids, sizes 8 20, reg. 12.00,9.00 Corduroy slacks of cotton/polyester in khaki, berry, royai, deep blue or forest green, sizes 812, reg. 15.00,11.25 Also available in 25-30 prep and 28-36 husky sizes, reg. 17.00,12.75

15.00 reg. 20.00

D. Gant for boys...the classic button down sport shirt of polyester/cotton. Sizes 8-20 in assorted plaids.

9.00 reg. 12.00

C. The Players Club underwear shirt, with a Henley neckline and extra long shirttails. Polyester/cotton in assorted solids, sizes S M L XL.

Oim PROMISE TO YOU:

Sometimes due to circumstances beyond our control, merchandise falls to arrhe In our stores on schedule. When that occuis we will nil your order at the earliest opportunity based on availability. However, we must receive your order within the advertised selling period. Not all Items available In all stores.

We accept Belk charge, American Express, CHOICE, MasterCard, VISA.

ROCKY MOUNT

GOLDSBORO

ELIZABETH CITY

WILSON

GREENVILLE

KINSTON

TARBORO

WASHINGTON

Golden East Crossing Berkeley Mall Southgate Mall Parkwood Mall Carolina East Mall Vernon Park Mall Park Hill Mall Washington Square Mall

SALE DATES: Oct. 23-Nov. 1

904 (28, 83, 90,108.130,155.192, 449)