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THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

105th YEAR

NO. 259

GREENVILLE, N. C.

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 29,1986

44 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Council Clears Way

For Vote On District

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville City Council has authorized 13 amendments to the draft of the proposed Eastern Carolina Medical District plan, setting the stage for a Nov, 3 vote on approval of the final package.

The changes, which alter the revised proposal recommended by the Planning and Zoning Commission, include rezoning some properties and lowering minimum lot width requirements in the 1,800-acre medical park proposal.

The park is designed to allow for the orderly development of health care center for eastern North Carolina.

The plan was submitted by the Medical District Land Use Study Committee in December 1985.

City Council members, who re

ceived input from affected landowners at a public hearing on Oct. 15, were required to understand what impact die requests would have on the plan.

Im trying to protect the landowner and still not destroy the concept were aiming for, Council member Lorraine Shinn told the

council at a workshop Tuesday ni^t. We need to understand what it is

we are trying to protect in this area, Council member Ed Carter said. We are trying to provide for adequate health facilities, to provide for a community with a sort of medical integrity that would be a comprehensive area that would facilitate the future growth of Greenville. Bobby Roberson, director of planning and community development, said the medical district plan is needed to control growth surroun

ding Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

The primary purpose was to create a medical district corridor on Stantonsburg (Road) and N.C. 43 and a central focal point was the medical school and Pitt Countys investment, Roberson said. Were trying to create a local type of protective ground in and around the private investments in the area.

Council members amended the plan to rezone 10 acres owned by state Sen. Tom Taft on the northwest comer of Stantonsburg Road and Allen Road from MD-4 to MD-3, reversing a recommendation approved by the planning board. The study committee had recommended that the property be zoned MD-3. The

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Two Part Public Forum

Candidates For State, Local Races Give Views

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Candidates for state Senate and House seats, then candidates for Pitt County offices including the Board of Commissioners and sheriff were given an opportunity to voice their views at a two-part candidates forum sponsored by the LeagwtJf Women voters of Greenville-Pitt County Tuesday night.

The candidates who took part in the forum, at the Willk Building at the intersection of First and Reade streets, all have opposition in the Nov. 4 general election.

About 35 people were on hand at 6 p.m. to hear incumbent Sen. Tom Taft, a Democrat seeking his second term from the 9th District, say the

most important issues are education and agriculture.

Taft suggested that the General Assembly should continue to increase pay for public school teachers and continue to support the career ladder and basic education plans. He also said the Legislature should lo(* for ioBorative ways to improve the learning experience in the classroom.

Taft, vice chairmnan of the Senate Agriculture Committee, also suggested that lawmakers should lo^ for innovative ways to help farmers who are being forced off their land.

Taft, who luis been criticized bv his opponent. Republican Ed Griffith, for proposing to relocate the route of Arlington Boulevard so it will go

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numbers receiv^. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

WINDOW TINTING LEGAL?

I would like to know if having tinted car windows is legal. A member of my family has been given a ticket by a local police department. If it is illegal, why is there a business in Greenville which continues to offer this service? D.M.

through property Taft owns at the western edge of Greenville, said he believes in positive campaigning; is deeply committed to a balanced budget (and a) fiscally sound tax system and supports the special appropriations process (usually called the pork barrel), vhich Taft said has worked very ^fectively (for the people) in this district. Griffith, in his efforts to unseat Taft, said he decided to become a candidate after seeing the beating Uie governor was taking at the hands of the General Assembly.

Saying he and Taft somewhat agree on the issues, Griffith voiced concern over the basic education program, suggesting lawmakers need to put more money in the classroom.

But Griffith said we need to break up political corruption in Raleigh, where he said eight legislators control the budget process (and) use the pork barrel to control votes.

Griffith also voiced support for veto power for the governor and suggest that the school drop-out rate could be reduced by giving teachers more authority in setting school policy.

Walter Jones Jr., one of three candidates seeking two seats from the 9th House District, said education and agriculture are both important to the people of Pitt County.

A Democrat seeking re-election to his third term in the House, Jones

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The last session of the Legislature did make having highly tinted windows in cars illegal. Greenville Police Chief Ted Holmes said its difficult to know exactly what highly tinted means and its also true that if your windows were tinted before the law became effective you arent supposed to be charged. He said he believes the intent of the law is good, that its a protection for law enforcement officers who need to be able to see the occupants of a car as theyre approaching it.

Charles Waters of East Carolina Custom Window Tinting said the business now recommends that customers use no darker than 31 percent tinting in motor vehicle windows, so they can be in compliance with the law.

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OUTDOOR ART CLASS Suzan Alexander, an East Carolina University junior art major, paints in the late afternoon coolness as the setting sun shines from behind a

tree. She was working on a class project that required painting a scene within sight of the art building. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Vote Tabulators Will Be

Used In All Pitt Precincts

By STUART SAV AGE Reflector Staff Writer

Polls in all 25 precincts in Pitt County will be open for the general election Tuesday from 6:30 a.m. until 7:30 p.m., according to Elections Supervisor Margaret Hardee.

Electronic tabulators will be used in all precincts for counting the ballots, Mrs. Hardee said. But Mrs. Hardee said the electronic tabulators will not count write-in votes

Voters are urged to refrain from any but serious write-in votes, Mrs. Hardee said. Hand-counting frivolous write-in votes and entering them on precinct return forms will delay announcing the final result (and) poll workers held up at the polls after a long day for an extra hour to count and enter write-in votes view Mickey Mouse, Opus, Snoopy and Garfield as less than amusing."

According to Mrs. Hardee, voters living in areas of Winterville Township annexed into the city of Greenville will continue to vote in the new Wintergreen Precinct. The Wintergreen polling place is located in the First Free Will Baptist Church at 2600 Charles Blvd.

Harvey Bowen of Ayden has filed a suit against Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyhson and two deputies charging them with negligently and willfully allowing Maude Knox Rosenbaum to escape and flee this jurisdiction in December 1965.

In addition to Tyson the suit, filed Tuesday, names Deputies Karen Kilpatrick and Robert Hudson as defendants and asks for $200,000 in damages from the defendants.

Mrs. Rosenbaiim was charged in 1964 with obtaining property bv false pretenses after p^ing as a Salvation Army worker and taking property designed to aid the victims of a tornado that struck several areas of Pitt County. She was tried and convicted on the charge in September 1984.

She gave notice of appeal to the N.C. Court of Appeals and was released, pending the outcome of the appeal, on a secured $50,000 bond posted by Bowen.

After the Court of Appeals confirmed the conviction in November 1965, and the Supreme Court denied a

A law allowing any voter to be assisted in voting by a near relative was re-enacted by the l(6 General Assembly. "Near relatives" are limited to the voters

husband, wife, brother, sister, parent, child, grandparent or grandchild," Mrs. Hardee said.

Recent election board requests for additional information to update registration records will not affect voting eligibility unless you received a card indicating that your signature was needed," Mrs. Hardee emphasized.

Furnishing this information will provide a distinction for the computer between voters having identical names, Mrs. Hardee explained.

"Believe it or not," Mrs. Hardee said, growing registration records (in Pitt County) not only contain voters with identical names, but identical names and birth dates. Without a Social Security number and a difference in places of birth, there would have been no distinction and one would have been deleted as a duplicate.

Mrs. Hardee said older voters who registered when the lists were small in 1968 were not asked for birth dates and Social Security numbers because they were not needed at that time.

"Some do not understand the growth in numbers and the need for such information. Such voters are assured that, while their cooperation in updating records is urged, their voting eligibility will not be altered, accordii^ to Mrs. Hardee.

Mrs. Hardee said persons having questions about their eligibility to vote or other elections matters may call the Board of Elections at 758-4683.

Three Pitt Seniors Named

Morehead Semifinalists

Two J.H. Rose High School students and one Ayden-Grifton High School student have been named as semifinalists for the Morehead Scholarship at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Scott Christopher Davis, Bella So(^ee Kang and Meredith Une Page were chosen as semifinalists by a local selection committee Tuesday. They will represent the district in finals competition later in the year.

Davis, a senior at Hose High, is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Joseph Davis of Greenville. He has served as treasurer of the student council and as a class qiarshal. He is sergeant at arms for the KeyClub and is a

member of National Honor Society and the Art Club. He was a Boys State Scholarship winner and received the Daughters of the Aiperi-can Revolution Good Citizenship Award. He was first runner-up for the Greenville Community Ambassador. He has been an exhibitor at the Greenville Museum of Art.

Davis is a member of the varsity baseball team at Rose, is co-captain of the Rose soccer team and is current junior golf champion at the Greenville Golf and Country Club

He is a Salvation Army and a UNICEF volunteer and has been a "Big Buddy for Special Olympics.

Ms. Kang is the daughter of Pr.

and Mrs. Soo II Kang of Greenville and is a senior at Rose Hi^. She attended Governors School and the Rotary Youth Leadership Award Conference. She is president of the National Honor Society and the Math Club and served as treasurer for the Science Club. She was a member of the Quiz Bowl team in both her junior and senior years. She is a member ot the RECAST Club, the Spanish Club and the National Spanish Society.

Ms. Kang is a member of the Roae track and cross country teams; she was named All-Conference in both sports. She was a meipber of the

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Tuesday Thefts

Four thefts were reported to Greenville police Tuesday.

Officer G.W. Williams said a pair of shoes was taken from J.C. Penny Co. at The Plaza on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 6:44 p.m., while a radio and speaker were taken from a vehicle parked at Woodside Apartments in an incident reported at 11:50 p.m.

Officer M.J. Nobles said a motorized bicycle was taken from E40 Langston Park apartments in an incident reported at 8:59 p.m.

According to Officer R.L. Smith, a wind guard shield was taken from a car parked at 213 Country Club Drive in an incident reported at 11:55 p.m.

Larceny Arrest

Greenville police arrested Elizabeth Ann Hines, 24, of 113 Holly Brook Estates on a larceny charge Tuesday.

Officer M.J. Nobles said Ms. Hines was charged in connection with an incident at Nichols Discount City on Greenville Boulevard that was reported at 2; 49 p.m.

Postmaster Named

- Ben A. Jones, a native of Oak City, recently became postmaster in Robersonville.

. Jones has served as postmaster of Everetts, Merry Hill and Bethel. He also served as postal of-ficer-in-charge in Aurora, Belhaven, Tarboroand Williamston.

In The Area

'Spotlight' Talk Quarterly Meeting

ALL WET - Training Officer Tony Smart comes up out of a dunking booth at Greenvilles main fire-rescue station after hitting the water Wednesday afternoon. He was one of several bosses that sat in the booth while city

employees took their best shots. The employees, who raised $14,500 for the United Way, were rewarded for their efforts with the opportunity to see their superiors take a dip. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Mary Elesha-Adams, a health educator with the East Carolina University Student Health Service, will talk Thursday at noon on sexual addictions.

She will discuss human seximl behavior, potential for sexual addictions, and will seek to help members of the audience clarify their personal values about sexuality.

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

Interviews Planned

Interviewing for the Job Corps job training program will be done in Pitt and Greene counties in November by Edward Bagley, Job Corps counselor.

Bagley will be available to talk to people 16-21 interested in job training at residential Job Corps centers at the Pitt County Department of Social Services, Pitt County Office Building, at 11 a.m. Nov. 5 and 19. He will be at the Greene Lamp Center in SnowHillat9:45a.m.Nov.l7.

For information, call Careline, 800^-7030 toll-free.

Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church will begin quarterly meeting services Friday at 7:30 p.m. with a conference. Holy Communion will Saturday at 7:30 p.m., and W.H. Mitchell will preside during the 11 a.m. service Sunday.

Tax Seminar Set

Openings are available for a Nov. 19 seminar offered by the Small Business Center of Pitt Community College on the new tax law for 1987.

The seminar will be held for a limited number of people in the conference room of the Ktt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce from noon until 1:30 p.m.

The session is one of seven scheduled during November. There are no openings for the other seminars. For Nov. 19 reservations call the Small Business Center at 757-1161 or the chamber at 752-4101.

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MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge 708 will hold its annual family picnic Thursday at 6 p.m. at the Masonic Temple.

BEN JONES

Family Reunion

The annual J. Harvey Mills family reunion will be held Sunday in the Cherry Fellowship Hall, Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church. Route 3, Greenville. Guests and family members will attend the 11 .m. service.

Board To Meet

The Pitt County Board of Education will hold its monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the third floor conference room, Pitt County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

For further information call 752-2934.

Rape Prevention

How to Say No to a Rapist And Survive, a rape prevention lec-ture-demonstration by author Frederick Storaska. will be presented at East Carolina University Monday at 8 p.m. in Hendrix Theatre.

Storaska has written a book and produced a film on rape prevention, and the techniques he advocates have been recommended by many law enforcement agencies.

The Storaska program, sponsored by the ECU Student Union Forum Committee, is the first event sched

uled for Sexual Assault Awareness Week at ECU.

Other events scheduled include a Tuesday evening Nightwalk tour of the campus to point out danger zones; a Wednesday afternoon program on "Sexual Harrassment on Campus: How To Recognize It and What To Do About It; two Thursday presentations on self defense given by the campus public safety department, and a Saturday symposium on Perspectives on Rape: A Multi-Dimensional Approach To Issues of Sexual Violence.

Further informaion about the programs is available from Diane Norton of the ECU School of Social Work, 757-6961.

Board Workshops

The Pitt County Board of Education will meet for a workshop session at 6:30 tonight at the Greenville Country Club. Long-range planning will be discussed.

The board will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the Pitt County Office Building. 1717 W. Fifth St. The workshop will be for the discussion of the election process.

Information Fair

An information fair to tell area college students about the opportunities to study in foreign countries will be held Friday at East Carolina University.

The Study Abroad and International Exchange Fair is one of three being held in the state. The others will be at UNC-Charlotte and N.C. State University. The ECU fair, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., will be held in Room 221 of Mendenhall Student Center.

Dr. Ennis L. Chestang, director of the ECU Center for International Programs, said representatives from educational exchange programs in England, France. Africa, South America, Costa Rica, Italy, Nova Scotia and China will be present at the fair. They will discuss with students how to take courses in foreign countries and receive credit at colleges and universities in North Carolina.

Grant Announced

Two faculty members at the East Carolina University School of Medicine will study the physician-geriatric patient relationship in a project supported by the National Fund for Medical Education.

The $56,544 grant was awarded to

Dr. Michael Vernon, assistant director of geriatric family medicine, and Dr. Linda Nieman, an education specialist in the family medicine department.

According to Dr. Nieman, the project will examine various barriers that can impede adequate medical care of the elderly patient and recommend changes in training medical students and residents.

The project is one of only 14 funded this year from 95 applications submitted to the NFME, she said.

The fund was chartered by Congress in 1954 to solicit voluntary support for innovative improvements in medical education. Through the fund, the ECU project is being sponsored by the Merck Company Foundation.

Maye Is Principal

John Maye Jr. has been nam^ principal of Wilson Middle School in Charlotte, effective today.

A Greenville native. Maye was assistant principal of Albemarle Road Junior High School in Charlotte for the past three years. He was named principal of the school for sixth through eighth grades Tuesday night.

He is the son of Beatrice Maye of Greenville and the late J.W. Maye Sr., principal of Robinson Union School in Winterville for 27 years. His wife is the former Jeanette Wilson of Bethel.

JOHN MAYE JR.

POSTAL JOBS

The Greenville Post Office Will Be Accepting Appiications Very Shortly For A Rural-Carrier. This Is A New Strictly Scored Exam, And It Will Be Open To The Public. This includes All Cities In The 278 Zip Code Area. Starting Salary Of $21.000-$26.000 A Year Plus Benefits. Top Scores Are Hired First. Do Not Miss Your Chance! You Must Achieve The Score Of 95 Plus Or We Will Re-train You Free. We Are The Oldest And Largest In Postal Exam Preparations.

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Choose one of 4 workshops Friday, October 31 and Saturday, November 1 11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m., 6:00 p.m. and 9:00p.m.

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Bartoe will discuss his eight-day flight and research on Spacelab 2, a scientific research mission involving the space shuttle Challenger, launched July 29, 1985 It was the last successful flight of the Challenger, which exploded during take-off on Jan. 28, killing all seven members of its crew.

Bartoes presentation, which is open to the public, will concern Living and Working in Space: The Spacelab 2 Shuttle Mission.

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RE-ELECT

TYSON g

SHERIFF

Astronaut To Speak

Astronaut John-Davld Bartoe of the U.S. Navy Research Laboratory, Washington, will speak Friday, 7:30 p.m., in East Carolina Universitys

Sheriff Ralph Tyson offers you 21 years of experience with honest, courteous and efficient law enforcement..

The latest report from the N.C. Department of Justice shows that total crime under Sheriff Ralph Tysons jurisdiction was reduced during the past 12 month with violent crime reducing over 20%.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson appreciates the support from citizens in Pitt County which helped reduce crime and he needs your continued support on November 4th.

Results Mot Promises!

Re-elect

RALPH LTYSON

Sheriff

On November 4th

Paid lor by tho Commltloo to Re-eloci Ralph L. Tyson Shorlff.

COLLISION KILLS WOMAN - A 63 year-old Ayden woman, Frances Beatrice Roberson, died from injuries received in a collision south of Greenville on N.C. 43 Tuesday night. Trooper Walter Featherston said a car driven by Deloris Brown of Route 2, Ayden, pulled from a parking lot of Chicod School to go north and collided head-on with a tractor-trailer truck driven by Jesse Branch Jones of Route 2, Ayden. The Jones vehicle was headed south

and in the process of passing in the northbound lane when the collision occurred. FeathersUm said Ms. Brown was in intensive care at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Four other passengers in the car were injured slightly, as was the truck driver. Featherston said the car was pushed 10 feet after the impact and the tractor-trailer truck, which was loaded with cotton seed, overturned. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Forum ... Museum Of Art Receives

(Continued from A-1)

said education is important to everyone. Our children need to be prepared for the future.

Jones, voicing his opposition to negative campaigning, cited a bill he introduced in 1985 (which did not become law) which would provide penalties for candidates who use half-truths or slander other candidates.

But he said another bill he introduced, which provides criminal penalties for those who force state employees to support a candidate, did become law.

I have a firm belief in good government, fairness and honesty, Jones said.

Republican Harold Zallen, also seeking one of the two 9th House District seats, voiced support for conservative fiscal policies ... cost efficiency and accountability, as well as improvements in education and good roads.

Incumbent Ed Warren, a Democrat seeking his fourth term representing the 9th House District, said I like to help people (and) give a lot of time to public service. In addition to his role as a member of the House, Warren outlined his participation on legislative committees.

Warren, chairman of the Appropriations Base Budget Committee on Education, also voiced support for education and good roads.

An estimate 60 people attended the second part of the forum, which began at 7:30 p.m.

Republican Andy Andrews, who faces Democrat Kenneth Dews in the race for the 4th District seat on the Board of County Commissioners, told the gathering, I feel like Pitt County nee a two-party system.

He voiced support for movement from at-large to district elections for members of the county board (the board voted earlier this year to move to election by districts and consultants are presently drawing up several alternative district plans for consideration) and improved industrial development in the county.

Andrews voiced opposition to multi terms in office, suggesting that two terms in office is enough for members of the board. He said commissioners present daytime meeting (schedule) hinders citizen involvement; suggesting instead that board meetings should be moved to nighttimes.

Also suggested by Andrews was a strong budget review (process to) cut the fat out of the (county) budget, and more cooperation between the county and local governments in an effort to do away with overlapp^ing of services.

Dews, saying he is extremely proud of what we have in Pitt County, said "my whole objective is to go

Halloween Carnival

The annual Halloween carnival of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will be held from 6:30-9 p.m. Friday at the church. Games and goodies will be offered.

PeMy Brown and Maggie Brown are chairwomen of the event.

Reunion Sunday

The descendants of William James and Penny Crisp Langley will have a family reunion Sunday at 1 p m. in the fellowship hall of Aspen Grove Free Will Baptist Church near Fountain. Those attending will carry a cnic lunch. ,

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National Accreditation

The Greenville Museum of Art Inc. has received accreditation by the American Association of Museums, GMA director Mary Anne Pennington said today.

The accreditation comes after a rigorous two-year process involving the completion and board review of a detailed questionnaire which elicits information on all aspects of the museums facilities, operations, programs and finances; a comprehensive on-site evaluation by a visiting committee and formal review by the AAM Accreditation Commission, Ms. Pennington said.

For the purpose of accreditation, a museum is defined as an organized and permanent non-profit institution, essentially educational or aesthetic in purpose, with professional staff, which owns and utilizes tangible objects, cares for them and exhibits them to the public on some regular schedule, said Ms. Pennington.

National accreditation signifies a commitment to excellence and is the highest honor a museum can achieve.

When a museum achieves AAM accreditation it can proudly state that it meets the currently accepted standards of the profession, makes the best use of its resources and deserves the publics trust and support.

Ms. Pennington said that only slightly more than 600 of the 5,000 museums nationwide are accredited. GMA is the 13th in North Carolina, which boasts one of the highest percentages of 13 accredited museums in the ^utheastern U.S., she said.

GMA began planning for the milestone in 1981, making formal application in October 1984.

The museums staff and board completed a lengthy self-study, an investment in GMA that has paid many dividends. We know our strengths and weaknesses and found the accreditation process to be an excellent management tool, said Yvonne Deyton, president of the GMA Board of Trustees.

in there and help improve on what we have ... see what the problems are and see what needs to be corrected. Theres always room for improvement.

He suggested the Board of Commissioners, in an effort to help farmers, should look at (tax) values put on property last time (and) see if it can be reduced. (A revaluation program is under way in the county.)

Tom Johnson, a Democrat seeking a seat on the Board of Commissioners frorn the 1st District, stressed the need for cooperation between the county and City of Greenville in the development of the proposed medical district; the need for communication between the board and the people of the county (The people want elected officials to visit them and talk to them in person, he said.) and the importance of planning (We can make Pitt County an even more attractive place ... through planning)

Johnson stressed the need for maintaining revenues without rais

ing taxes, and for increased effe-ciency in county government,

Mary Lou Su, a Republican who faces Johnson in the 1st District commissioners race, said she wants more cost effective management and a more open, responsive, accountable government.

Mrs. Sugg suggested commissioners must work with the Board of Education to ensure more money for instructional services and less for administration and supervision, and said the countys industrial base must be expanded to provide additional revenue to finance county services without increasing the tax rate.

Mrs. Sugg also said she would study the budget carefully to ensure what is funded is essential and suggested the use of line-item budgets would help commissioners better understand what county funds are being used for. (The county, for years, has used line items budgets.)

Republican Lee Pascasio, who faces incumbent Democrat Ralph Tyson in the race for sheriff, said his

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The Pally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, October 29,1986 /^.3

In The Area

(Continued from A-2)

Candidates Forum

The East Carolina University Student Government Association will sponsor a candidates forum Thursday at 4 p.m. in Room 244 at Mendenhall Student Center.

All candidates for U.S. Congress, the state Senate and House and then Pitt County Board of Commissioners'^ * and sheriff have been invited to participate, a spokesman said. .

Legislators' Dinner

The Mid-East Commission will hold a barbecued beef and chicken dinner for legislators Thursday at Moratoc Park near Williamston.

Legislators from Pitt, Martin, Beaufort, Bertie and Hertford counties have been invited. They will be asked to tell about issues they believe will be dealt with in the next session of the (ieneral Assembly.

Representatives of the various local governments for which the

regional service agency works are expected to attend.

District Meeting

The annual district meeting of the 10th Masonic District of the state Prince Hall Grand Lodge will be held Friday at 7 p.m. in E.J. Hayes School, Williamston. Registration beginsatepm . ^

Happy t Anniversary ^

MAKYLOU

SUGG

County Commissioner

District *1 - GrMnvilla Township

A New Voice, Not An Echo

Paid tor by tht Msry Lou Sugg for Commissiotwr Cotnmittss

campaign has been based on issues and qualification.

I have one clear objective, Pascasio said, to provide for the sheriffs department and the citizens of Pitt County a fresh start for law enforcement.

What we need now is positive leadership ... teamwork ... better communication between the sheriffs department and other law enforcement and public service organizations in the county, Pascasio suggested.

Pascasio said he would be a person-to-person, friendly, working-tj^ of sheriff. I want to be an effective sheriff, he said.

Pascasio voied support for increased drug enforcement, the establishment of a wellness program for sheriffs department employees and increased teamwork within the department and with other agencies.

Tyson, who has been sheriff for the past 24 years, did not attend the forum.

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EditorialsExperience Counts

Electing North Carolinas Supreme Court justices is a sound, tried-and-true method of providing the state with capable justices.

Arguments to the contrary have no credence. They are an effort using partisan politics to discredit the states supreme court.

As voters consider the candidates on the 1986 ballot, they should make choices based on experience, qualifications and ability. Once the candidates are examined based on these standards, the choice for office becomes clear James Exum for chief justice and John Webb, Willis P. Whichard, Harry Martin and Louis Meyer for associate justices.

James Exum has proven his perspective and accuracy through his record as associate justice of the Supreme Court. His experience and ability on the court qualifies him to return to the position of chief justice.

Likewise, candidates for associate justice John Webb and Willis P. Whichard have demonstrated their qualifications through their work on the state Court of Appeals. Incumbent Harry C. Martin and Louis B. Meyer, based on their experience, are also logical choices. Martins work in the Superior Court, the state Court of Appeals and the Supreme Court makes him triply qualified to return to the Supreme Court. Meyer, through his record, is a proven friend to crime victims and law enforcement personnel.

When voters examine a candidate for state Supreme Court, they should review the candidates entire record not one or two votes that may be taken out of context. The state deserves supreme court justices who examine the facts of each case individually, then think the issue through and vote based on that process.

It is that dedication to the facts that creates a state supreme court with integrity, not prejudice.

If voters look at overall records and experience, they will have no trouble sending Exum, Webb, Whichard, Martin and Meyer the best-qualified candidates to the state Supreme Court. Those five candidates make a team that can foster respect for :the state Supreme Court and work for continued justice in North Carolina.

Rowland Evans t Robert Novak The Soviet Space WarAllies Needed

: It was not exactly a surprise the incoming presi--dent of North Carolinas consolidated university 'Should be concerned over the high price North '.Carolinians pay for illiteracy. It was pleasing he ^placed the war on illiteracy so high amidst things-Uo-do for the halls of higher learning.

The idea is fine; the cause needs all the allies it can .get. Anyone can visualize ways in which a university could help in the sometimes uncertain effort; still, :the crusade is not solely a problem belonging to the university system.

: A recent report describing a Literacy Action cam-paign in Atlanta its early difficulties and how they iwere overcome crossed our desk. The directors :came to realize learning-to-read required a deeep Icommitment by the victims to regularly attend classes, and by their tutors, to break ingrained patterns and self-images.

: Usually, after perhaps six months of steady, -systematic work in reading and writing students ^began to break the sentence code as its known, ;and realize all writing and reading is based on the '.sentence as a basic unit of thought.

I Finding those adults who need and will accept the ^discipline of literacy lessons and other adults will-iing and able to learn and then serve the tutorial role, 'jnust be ongoing problems for any such program.

' Only the certain rewards make it worthwhile.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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WASHINGTON - High-powered Soviet ground-to-space microwaves have disabled U.1 reconnaissance satellites on more than one occasion in the past six months, a space-war breakthrough causing concern among intelligence officials because of present inability to launch new spies-in-the-sky.

At best, the Soviet capacity to blind a satellite in synchronous (statioi^) orbit 23,000 miles in space raises an elemental question of sincerity about Mikhail Gorbachevs claim that President Reagans Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI) is bellicose and provocative. Trying to ctu^e the U.S. program, the Soviets are doing well maintaining their own.

At worst, this space-war success combined with the U.S. space shuttle tragedy and the failure of other attempts to launch satellites endangers the U.S. at a time of maximum Soviet pressure against SDI. The danger was foreseen in a top-secret 1980 report to Reagan warning that the U.S. could be completely blinded by the mid-1980s.

The successful Soviet effort to dis

able American satellites has been accomplished by propagating high-powered microwaves fired from a ground station located near Dushanbe, close to the Afghan border in the Soviet Socialist RejHiblic of Tadzhikistan. When the beam of the short-wave electromagnetic pulse strikes, the satellite is unable either to receive orders from the U.S. or lo transmit the all-important pictures that are the heart of U.S. intelligence-gathering.

In addition to this ^microwave bombardment, the Soviets have also had some success attacking American satellites with ground-based lasers. Intelligence specialists told us these laser transmitters are located in Moscow, at the big Soviet nuclear station in Saryshagan and at one other unidentified place.

The intelligence community believes laser attack has damaged several satellites. If so, that may mean as of today U.S. satellite reconnaissance of the Soviet Union is limited to little more than one or two undamaged cameras-in-the-sky, with the future uncertain.

The importance of now imperilled existing satellites to report on offensive and defensive Soviet space and ground-based milita^ operations is paramount. There is no apparent means available for months to launch another spy satellite. The old satellite-launching Titan missiles became obsolete with development of the shuttle. Some Titans kept in reserve have exploded this year on their pads or in early flight.

The irony of the successful Soviet assaults on American satellites is their convergence with Gorbachevs unprecedent^ nuclear arms-reduc-tion offer to induce the president to give up SDI. Gorbachevs goal, in the view of administration strategic analysts, has now become clear. He is pressing full speed ahead to develop the Soviets own war-in-space program, and doing so under cover of an attempted U.S. satellite blackout. He also is building worldwide fear of Star Wars to force the president to kill SDI.

The secret transition report to Reagan immediately following the 1980 election warned with gloomy

precision about the dangers of the

rce-warfare race particularly importance and vulnerability of satellites in keeping tabs on Soviet gains.

It is this pessimistic backdrop that has causeo some of the presidents strongest admirers to question his willingness t make any concessions at all to Gorbachev on developing anti-missile defenses or space-wanare technology. They say privately that he is not informed about Soviet advances and that he does not understand the double-edged Gorbachev game: stall U.S. technological progress and move full-speed on his own.

An incident just before Reagan went to Reykjavik enforced this critical view. A report from the CIA representing the entire intelligence community was sent to the Oval Office with this unequivocal warning: The sole reason for Gorbachev wanting the Iceland summit was to offer unprecedented inducements for Reagan to drop SDI. The warning was ignored. There was no White House response at all.

Public Forum

The Daily Reflector will not consider submissions to Public Forum dealing with candidates or election issues after noon Thursday. Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures and phone numbers should be included on all letters.

To the editor:

I thank all of the doctors, nurses and others who took care of a man who slowly killed himself through years of alcoholism. He thought no one cared, but I know you did.

I especially want to thank all the taxpayers who supported him and his addictive habit for the last 25 years. He couldnt work because of his self-induced poor health, so people who paid their federal income taxes helped support him and his destructive addiction. He couldnt pay doctors' bills or for numerous visits to the hospital, so local taxpayers also helped to foot his bill.

If he had not had so many willing accomplices to his self-murder, he may have been forced to take responsibility for himself.

I particularly thank all of those who sold him his booze, even when they could see it was killing him. I hope you remember this poor soul every time you sell or give your neighbor strong drink which the Bible calls a mocker, for this poor soul mocked by liquor was my brother.

Aubrey L. Harrison Route 3, Greenville

To the editor :

Has anyone ever considered how important the function of a police officer is? No! And do you know why? Simply because we citizens take for granted the service that they provide for us. I have yet to hear anyone praise that detective who solves that murder case, or the officer on his beat who stops that kid from breaking into that liquor store. And do you know why we fail to praise the men and women in blue? The wrong attitude.

Most of the public regard police officers as people out to get them or someone who has to write his or her quota of tickets. But if most of the public would be logical about the situation, they would find that this is only a small part of the police officers duties. The main objective of a police officers position is to uphold the law, to protect and to serve us, the public. So whats so bad about that? Nothing. And I think its about time that somebody said so. Considering how bad the world is now, and the escalating crime rate, being a police officer is tantamount to fighting a war!

Every single day of a police officers life, he or she is entering combat. Every single day or night that he or sl)e kisses his or her spouse goodbye, they must acknowledge the fac that they may or may not return home. To me, to risk his or her life for another is one of the most supreme sacrifices a person can make. Just think, police officers do this for us, not even knowing who we are! . ^

So when I hear someone bad-mouthing the police force, or criticizing them, I shake my head sadly and pity them. For they have little insight into what being an officer of the law is all about.

Cheryl D. Bynum Route 1. Macclesfield

Totheeditor:

October has been Employ the Handicapped Month. Efforts were made to advertise is fact earlier this month. It is a wonderful idea to focus attention on the employment needs of this disabled population who, as citizens of the community, have for far too long and far too often been, not only denied opportunity, but regarded as unemployable.

There is an abundance of evidence that demonstrates quite clearly the opposite. Those individuals, regardless of limitation, when given the opportunity, are considerably better employees than those who have been ble^ed and are without visible limitations.

, But the opportunity must be more than just filling out an application. Removing the barriers and obstacles is what employing the handicapped is all about. And in many cases, just completing an application can be a major obstacle for a person with physical or mental impairments.

But truly removing barriers and obstances is giving the opportunity to interview for a job try out for a job or be competitively placed in a job in a real work setting with the goal of employment. Providing for accessible job stations, modifying some job requirements and recognizing the contribution (strengths) versus recognizing the limitation (weakness) is what removing barriers and otetacles is all atout.

LETS CALL IT CONTROLLED ENTHUSIASM!

When local employers in the community wish to participate in an effort to seek out and employ our citizens with limitations, they will discover quickly that their profit margins will not suffer and their community image will be noticeably enhanced.

For the idea of employing the handicapped will only remain an idea until those people who can make the difference decide to make a difference.

Don Mega Greenville

Totheeditor:

I read with great interest about the East Carolina University students or should I say criminals who were brought to justice for having fictitious drivers licenses. Shame, shame, shame!

I knew that something like this was going to happen. Our new law is making criminals out of innocent pwple. The new law raising the drinking age from 19 to 21 is just an accident waiting for a place to happen - and that place will be on the highway, since these 19-21-year-old fugitives cant walk downtown to have a beer.

Boy, I really feel safe knowing that our local law enforcement agencies are rustlin up these sidewinders. Pnt them in the pokey thatll show em. Give mea break.

David Matthews Greenville

Totheeditor:

I am the older brother of Linwood Noah Branch, who was murdered by an assassin hired by his own wife, Connie Hardee Branch, in 1974.

It is my understanding that she is again up for parole, after having served only nine years in Womens Prison in Raleigh. I must admit that this appears to be a very small price to pay for the life of an outstanding law-abiding, tax-paying citizen who was recognized as a leader in,the community.

No one could ever recount the amount of anguish, heartache and expense that this one act of violence has caused both the Hardee family and the family of the deceased. Just the anxiety of waiting for three years and three months from the time of the murder to the sentencing caused the family undue stress and hardship. Many of the scars incurred at that time will never heal. The time, energy and money required by the family to get her convicted are astronomical. But this is perhaps only a small portion of what the North Carolina taxpayers have had to contribute to the case.

In my opinion, the parole board should not be considering freedom, but rather continued incarceration. Any precedent set by a parole board freeing a person that has committed like this murder would only advocate more of flie same crimes.

. I realize that the function of the parole board focuses on the justice and the Constitutional rights of the prisoner. My questions to you are what about the Constitutional rights of the deceased and the family of the deceased? Is is justice for us?

The 80-year-old mother of the deceased still lives in Pitt County, as well as seven brothers and sisters. Do they not deserve consideration? 'Die sentence made by Judge Perry Martin and the jury in October, 1974, does not a^iear to have been executed to the extent intended. I ask you, Has the price been paid?

Kenneth Branch Ayden

Totheeditor:

I am writing in support of Amendment 3.

North Carolina voters will have an opportunity on Nov. 4 to help their airports and seaports. Passage of Amendment 3 will provide an innovative method of financing for all of North Carolinas port facilities. It will permit the use of revenue bonds for building and financing certain types of improvements which cannot now be financed in this manner. Many other states, including all of our neighboring states, already permit their seaports and airports to finance improvements in this way. This creates a comj^titive disadvantage for North Carolinas ports.

To be sure, the states seaports and major airports will benefit from passage of Amendment 3. In addition, I believe that the many general aviation airports located across North Carolina literally from Manteo to Murphy can also use the kind of financing which would be authorized by Amendment 3 to build new facilities and improvements.

Of special significance is the fact that Amendment 3 prohibits the use of any tax funds in repaying these bonds. Instead, they must be paid from the revenue of the faciities they generate.

Amendment 3 is needed to help our airports grow. I recommend its approval.

Clarence Skinner, president N.C. Airports Association

Elisha Douglas

There is no person in the world who is not an example to someone else. You may think you are an insignificant person, but this is not true. From your personality go out lines of influence which touch more people than you think.

Young people are constantly being influenced by people of more mature years. Under these circumstances it is wise to remember that our example

can be a warning as well as an inspiration.

Edmund Burke, the English statesman, once declared that example is the school of mankind. They will learn in no other. He also said, Of all commentaries upon the Scriptures, good examples are the best and the liveliest. Ralph Waldo Emerson, the American Transcendentalist, once declared that what we do spaks so loudly that it is difficult for people to hear what we say.Strength For Today

Stansfeld Turner No ICBMs Means No First Strike

WASHINGTON - Ronald Reagans proposal at Reykjavik to eliminate all U.S. and Soviet ballistic missiles is the most significant move in nuclear arms control in a generation. What the president was saying, and Mikhail Gorbachev was close to accepting, is that neither country aspires to a first-strike capability against the other.

A practical way to begin making Reagans dream a reality is by banning all testing of ballistic missiles. Within 10 years, the missile forces of both sides would no longer be accurate or reliable enough for a first strike.

'The leaders of both countries have said previously that they have no intention of striking first. But at Reykjavik, Reagan and Gorbachev considered actually pulling the teeth of their first-strike capabilities, the ballistic missiles. In theory only ballistic missiles can carry out a first, surprise attack because only they are fast enough - 30 minutes from launch to striking the target in the others continent. Bombers and cruise missiles - which take six hours or so to reach their targets allow the other side sufficient warning to counter-launch any vulnerable forces.

Talk of first strikes has an Alice-jm-Wonderland quality. It assumes away the fact that even after an attack against land-based ballistic missiles, an arsenal of bombers, submarines and cruise missiles

would survive and be able to retaliate devastatingly. This would make a first strike a foolish proposition, no matter how much surprise it achieved.

The survivability of our nuclear forces used to rest on the concept of a triad; ballistic missiles based in^ fixed silos on land; ballistic missiles based in submarines; and bombers based on airfields. Even if we gave up the first two legs of the old triad, we would still have survivable nuclear forces. In addition to bombs on bombers and cruise missiles on bombers and submarines, we have added two new forms of basing: cruise missiles on mobile land-laun-chers and on surface ships..

We could then, I believe, maintain sufficient invulnerable forces even if we dropped all ballistic missiles. There are only two meaningful arguments for retaining ballistic missiles, other than survivability.

One is that Soviet air defenses may improve to the point where our bombers and cruise missiles cannot assuredly penetrate Soviet air space. The Soviets have placed a lot more effort on air defense than we have, and the technologies for such defenses are improving every day. At the same time, though. Stealth techniques for hiding bombers and cruise missiles from radars are improving the chances of penetrating such defenses. Where the balance lies in ten years will determine whether we can safely proceed to

Analysis

zero ballistic missiles, as the president proposed. The chances are that both countries will want to retain a very few submarine- and land-based ballistic missiles - to retain a capability for delivering weapons in case atmospheric defenses become very good.

The second reason usually advanced for keeping ballistic missiles is that they would provide a prompt retaliatory capability in the event of a partial nuclear attack by the Soviets, one in which they hit a few military targets in the United States and then called on us to capitulate, rather than bring on a possible Armageddon.

This scenario is highly improbable, but if we think it through, our best option would be to respond with a similar limited nuclear attack. The Soviets could then either absorb our counterattack and negotiate, or they could ratchet the warfare upward and likely out of control. That choice could determine the fate of mankind. We should prefer that the Soviet leadership have time to think it through.

Thus, it would be far preferable that our counterstrike be done with slow bombers or cruise missiles, rather than fast ballistic missiles. We would even phone the Soviets to tell

them our slow strike was on the way and that, after thinking it over, they had best decide to absorb it and quit. The fact that Gorbachev would agree to President Reagans dream, or even discuss it, when Soviet nuclear forces are so much more dependent on the ballistic missile than ours, could indicate that he perceives the diminishing utility of this weapon.

In fact, there are signs that the Soviets are moving away from their heavy dependence on fixed land-based bal istic missiles. They have already developed two new land-mobile ballistic missiles and a new intercontinental bomber. Just a few weeks ago they talked for the first time about the Soviet strategic triad, )erhaps indicating a new interest in wmbers and cruise missiles. It is likely, however, that Gorbachev will only reorient his nuclear forces if we kill the Strategic Defense Initiative or Star Wars.

But even without a grand compromise on SDI, Ronald Reagan could achieve a breakthrough simply by tabling what would be the most succinct arms-control agreement in history. The entire text would read: "The United States and the Soviet Union agree never again to test a ballistic missile.

Nothing more would be needed.

^ Jeff Sommer r-

Summit Puts Relations On Shaky Ground

MOSCOW - Only two weeks aftr the Reykjavik summit, Soviet-U.S. relations have fallen into a trough of mutual recrimination from Which they show no sign of soon emerging.

The mudslinging has dimmed prospects for a quick breakthrough on arms control, despite a truce in the diplomatic tit-for-tat that saw 80 Soviet diplomats expelled from the United States and 10 Americans sent home from the Soviet Union.

The Kremlin also pulled out 260 Soviet cooks, maids, plumbers, electricians, dishwashers, chauffeurs, waiters, typists and receptionists providing services in American missions in Moscow and Leningrad, who help make diplomatic life sweeter.

With a ceiling of 351 slots on the

personnel roster, the State Department might have to choose between posting a diplomat or a dishwasher to its Moscow mission. In the meantime, you cannot get a hamburger or pizza in the U.S. Embassy cafeteria, the phones ring longer before they are answered and the ambassador is driving his own car.

Inconvenience aside, none of this has a profound bearing on the state of superpower relations. More disturbing is what diplomats and politicians on both sides are saying about each other. Simply put, Soviet and U.S. officials are coming very close to calling each other liars.

Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev came closest, even as he held up the

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Iceland meetings as a beacon on the road to superpower accord.

The situation after the Reykjavik meeting, in spite of the well-known provocative actions of the U.S. administration and the gross misrepresentation of what came to pass at the Iceland meeting, still offers opportunities for a search for solutions, Gorbachev said Monday. The time has come for bold and responsible action in the interests of the world as a whole.

The charge of distortion was aired at a news conference here Saturday by two Soviet diplomats who took the unusual step of quoting remarks they said Reagan made during closed negotiating sessions. Despite protests by White House spokesman Larry Speakes and others to the contrary, they said Reagan did agree to eliminate all strategic nuclear weapons within 10 years.

Speaking in tones of chagrined disbelief, Viktor Karpov, the chief Soviet arms negotiator, said the U.S. administration is trying to prove to us that all of this did not happen.

The White House version is that until the summit broke up over Star Wars, Reagan had agreed only to cut half of all strategic weapons over five years, and then half of intercontinental ballistic missiles over the next five years. The distinction is important because in the second five years of an arms control agreement under the White House formulation, nuclear-armed submarines and heavy bombers would not be subject to limitations. The United States dominates these two legs of the strategic triad.

Thus, excluding these weapons from arms cuts while heavily curbing intercontinental ballistic missiles, in which the Soviet Union is dominant, would tip the nuclear balance toward the United States. There would be a difference and the difference would be a decisive one,

said Deputy Foreign Minister Alexander B^mertnyt. The difference is unacceptable to the Soviets.

Speakes said Monday: There was discussion of the ultimate goal of elimination of all nuclear weapons from the face of the Earth, which has been the presidents goal and dream for many years. However, in the formal presentation and exchange of proposals between the United States and the Soviet Union, the Soviets proposed all strategic, and the United States took the paper and scratched through strategic and put ballistic.

Where does all this leave arms control? Soviet officials, despite some early suggestions to the contrary, say that they will not sign an arms-control treaty on intermediate nuclear weapons in Europe unless there also is agreement on strategic offensive and defensive weapons. Negotiations will continue in Geneva on all fronts, they say, but an agreement will have to occur on all fronts at once.

Washington remains firm on Star Wars, and has given indications of reluctance' to conclude sweeping agreements on strategic weapons of the type discussed at Reykjavik.

Moreover, Americas European allies have expressed nervousness about cuts in U.S. nuclear forces on their continent without concurrent cuts in conventional forces, in which the Soviet Union is superior. The Intermediate Nuclear Force negotiations, the most promising, may be bound up in complications.

Both sides say they expect progress to be made despite serious difficulties. Just as the diplomatic nastiness of the Daniloff and Zakharov affairs were put aside in the interest of the Reykjavik summit, so the current arguments need not put arms control out of reach.

Distributed by the Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service

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since we can easily verify whether any testing of ballistic missiles takes )lace. The cessation of testing by x)th sides would amount to eschewing a first-strik capability, even without doing away with the weapons. In time the result of not testing would be that while the missiles would remain sufficiently reliable and accurate to maintain a general deterrent, they could not be considered accurate and reliable enough for a first, disabling strike against hardened silos.

Whether Gorbachev would accept a ban on the testing of ballistic

missiles is difficult to predict. One bit of leverage on our side, though, are the repeated Soviet pronouncements about never being the first to use nuclear weapons. A ban on testing would put some teeth into that Soviet position. It would also force us, in effect, to renounce first use.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, October 29,

Reagan Backs Broyhill; Sanford Camp Warns TV

By The Associated Press

President Reagan made his third campaign appearance for Sen. Jim Broyhill, R-N.C., saying his race against Democrat Terry Sanford is a clear choice between a liberal and a conservative, as Sanfords campaign manager warned television stations about their coverage of Reagans visit.

The choice couldnt be any clearer, Reagan said Tuesday in a 55-minute stopover at Charlotte-Douglas International Airport.

In Jims opponent, you have a man who would vote to raise your taxes, vote to weaken our defenses, and vote to blame America first, Reagan said.

But in Jim Broyhill, you have a senator with more than two decades of experience at getting things done for the people of North Carolina, the president said. A senator who b-ueves in peace through strength ...

who led the fight to cut your taxes and create new jobs.

Sanford, campaigning in the western part of the state, said Reagan was just mouthing what he had been told by Broyhill aides.

I think hes tired, Sanford said of Reagan. Hes repeating what he was briefed on. Those are weak statements that Broyhill has been making all during the campaign and the people know better.

Sanford campaign manager Sam Poole Tuesday warned North Carolina television stations about coverage of Reagans campaign stop.

Poole said any coverage of Reagans arrival iand departure in Charlotte beyond the news period will be considered a partisan editorial decision by your station in support of the Broyhill candidacy,

We would, therefore, pursuant to the regulations of the Federal Election Commission (FEC), demand

and expect to receive equivalent broadcast time devoted to the candidacy of Terry Sanford, Pooles letter said.

Meanwhile, the North Carolina chapter of the Sierra Club said Tuesday it was endorsing Sanford for the Senate.

In the race for chief of the N.C. Supreme Court, a Democratic official said a poll showing gains for Republican Chief Justice Rhoda Billings also is encouraging for her opponent, James Exum.

Part of her (Mrs, Billings) increase relates to television commercials, said Rodney Mattox, director of the Democratic Judicial Committee. Our (TV) ads did not start until Saturday night, after the polling was finished. I had expected with their ads, they would cut into that undecided vote considerably.

But Keith Clark, director of Citizens for a Conservative Court, a Republican group running a cam

paign against Democratic judgeship candidates, also was encouraged by thepoll.

The poll shows he (Exum) has got all the votes hes going to get, Clark said. Everybody whos going to vote for Jim Exum had indicated they would do that in earlier polls, and he hasnt moved. Hes in trouble.

A Charlotte Observer poll published Tuesday showed Exum leading Mrs. Billings 39 percent to 27 percent in the race for chief justice. Nearly a third were undecided.

The Observer interviewed 671 people across the state by telephone Oct. 21-24 for the poll. A poll conducted Oct. 1-6 by The Observer showed Ex

um leading Mrs. Billings 38 percent to 21 percent.

Of the people who said they were undecided in the latest poll, almost 65 percent were Democrats, 23 percent were Republicans and 8 percent were independents. Nearly a third of the spondents in the latest poll were laecided.

res

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LEE PASCASIO for SHERffF

"Effective Law Enforcement for PittCoun^ Important Issues

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

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

PUBLIC RELATIONS: I would like to spend die greatest amount of my time out of my office visiting ^ , with ciuzens 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 o.ir citizens wUl be able to see and talk with in person on a regular basis.

PERSONNEL POLICY AND PROCEDURES MANUAL: With input from all members of the deprtment, I wUl 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 F. 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 forces as needed

Provide a senior citizens program

Provide a full time officer in our

schools to deal with substance abuse education

Establish sub-stations in Ayden and Farmville

Provide an open flow of communication

Hold regular staff and personnel meetings

CAMPAIGNING - President Reagan is flanked by Sen. Jim Broyhill and Mrs. Broyhill as balloons are dropped during a rally in Charlotte on Tuesday. Sen.

Jesse Helms is partially obscured by a balloon at left. (AP Laserphoto) J

1019 West Wright Road Greenville, NC 27858 758-2809 Paid for by the Lee Pascasio for Sheriff Committee

Democratic Gains Alarm White House

L.A. Time^washington Post domitiatit national party beyond

CHARLOTTE, N.C. - Sudden tremors of a Democratic resurgence here and elsewhere in the South have tightened races that Republicans thought were safe and have given White House officials new concern.

Over the weekend, the officials said, the White House added North Carolina to the list of races that

TRICK OR TREAT

needed a shot of the Republicans strongest medicine. Tuesday, President Reagan campaigned here for the third time this political season. He also visited Alabama and (ieorgia, both for the third time, in the final week of the Republican drive to hang onto control of the Senate in Tuesdays elections.

Republican officials have said that the GOP must hold what strength it has in the traditionally Democratic South if it is to realize its hopes of making the GOP the

Reagans presidency.

In North Carolina, according to polls sent to the White House last week. Democrat Terry Sanford, 69, a former governor and a past president of Duke University, has overtaken James Broyhill, 59, a 24-year veteran of the House who was appointed to the Senate earlier this year.

Similarly, according to a White House source and a Republican campaign official, the polls indicate that traditionally Democratic voters who nonetheless support Reagan seem to be returning in the congressional elections to the Democratic Party. In Alabama, Republican Sen. Jeremiah Dentons lead has been cut by Democratic Rep. Richard C. Shelby, and in Georgia, Democrat Rep. Wyche Fowler Jr. has been moving up on Republican Sen. Mack Matting y in their race.

WALTER JONES JR

ON NOVEMBER 4

Citizens trust.

Its not a new bank.

Its not even a new idea.

But theres a young man in the N.C. House who is working on it every day.

VWalter Jones Jr., repre- I senting Pitt and Greene * counties for the past two terms, has assisted countless citizens of the 9th district, from the elderly, to children, to the handicapped.

From election reform, to education, to health issues, hes there when you need him.WALTER JONES JR.A record you can depend on.

' Paid for by the Walter Jones Jr. Ci>mmittee

Beware of ghosts and goblins on Friday, October 31, from 6:00 P.M. til 8:00 P.M. at Carolina East Mall. Come to where the TRICK or TREATING is safe and funCarolina East Malis annual free TRICK or TREATING helium balloons will designate where to get your special treats. Friday from 6 P.M. til 8 P.M.

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IN THE STATE

Utilities Lost

LENOIR, N.C. (AP) A fire at an abandoned building in central Caldwell County knocked out electric and telephone service to thousands of county residents, fire officials said.

County Fire Marshal Dale Coffey said the fire in the Sawmills Community Tuesday night burned tirough the transmission lines for Duke Power Co. and Centel Telephone Co. serving the area.

The county sheriffs department and rescue services set up an emergency substation at the Sawmill Fire Department, Coffey said, but residents had to drive or walk to the station to get aid because there is no telephone service.

Brenda Maynard, a sheriffs dispatcher, said there was no estimate on the number of people without electric or telephone service. She said utility company officials had indicated services probably would not be restored before Wednesday.

Tanker Wreck

GREENSBORO (AP) - Two men were hospitalized after being hit by a car while waiting for police to respond to their own wreck near Interstate 40, Greensboro police said.

The events began about 5:25 a.m. Tuesday when Larry Burton of Thomasville tried to make a left turn on Chimney Rock Road with his gasoline tanker. The tanker was hit by a car driven by Elton Eugene Shaw, said staff officer Bobby Edwards of the Greensboro Police Department.

Neither man was injured, and they left their vehicles to wait for police hy the side of the road, Edwards said. Richard Keith Brown, 30, then stopped his car and got out to assist the two men, Edward said.

Shaw, Burton and Brown were then hit by a car driven by Margaret Foster Knight, 30, Edwards said. Margaret Knight and a passenger in her car, Danny Knight, 31, were treated and released at Moses Cone Memorial Hospital. Brown was treated and released at Wesley Long Hospital.

Shaw, 61, and Burton, 48, were in stable condition with fractures at Wesley Long.

The tanker did not leak, but firefighters were ordered to stand by as a precaution, authorities said.

Edwards said Burton was charged with failure to see before a turn. He said no other charges had been filed.

Harris Drili

APEX, N.C. (AP) - Officials in Wake, Harnett, Lee and Chatham counties tested their reactions to a disaster in a mock general emergency at the Shearon Harris Nuclear Plant.

Sirens sounded at the plant and radio and television stations in the Emergency Broadcast System checked their signals as part of an attempt to see how fast county officials in the area around the plant could respond to an emergency.

Overall, the state eva uators gave us high marks, said Wake Assistant County manager Robert Slade, who served Tuesday as a public information officer for the disaster drill.

iPsychology Charge

' SOUTHPORT, N.C. (AP) -Southport police issued a warrant for 4he arrest of the executive director of Tar Heels Against Drug Abuse on charges of practicing psychology without a license.

' Robert E. Ward of Long Beach is believed to be in Florida, but is expected to return to Southport by Friday, Police Chief Bill Coring said ^Tuesday.

r Ward formed the non-profit organization, known as THAD, and -ran Coastal Counseling Center, Behavioral Science Consultants, in downtown Southport. Coring said 3Vard closed the counseling business about a week ago.

* I ran a background check and :found that he didnt have a license, Coring said. All of us in law enforcement are in support of the general idea of THAD.

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Investor Buys Liggett & Meyers

By DENISE GELLENE

L.A. Timcs-Washington Post News Service

A New York investor Tuesday Mid $137 million cash for the ailing Liggett Group, the smallest of the six major U.S. cigarette companies and maker of Chesterfield, L&M and Eve li-ands.

: Investor Bennett S. Le Bow, 49, who has interests in such far-flung businesses as costume jewelry, ice cream and computers, purchased the Durham, N.C.-based company from Grand Metropolitan PLC, a British conglomerate with interests in hotels gnd brewing. Grand Met had owned Liggett Group, the parent of Liggett Myers Tobacco, since 1980.

I Liggett has seen its share of the domestic cigarette market slide to ^9 percent in 1986, as its brands have l^n battered by competition from larger rivals R.J. Reynolds and Philip Morris. Its operating profits dropped to $6.4 million last year from $66.7 million in 1984, due to intense

Tourism

Increases

ASHEVILLE ( AP) - Increases in gasoline prices, fears of terrorism abroad, flatland heat and summer drought have helped attract more and more people to the North Carolina mountains, tourism officials say.

Ashevilles travel and tourism industry is expected to net Buncombe County businesses some $280 million in revenues this year, up $30 million from last year, the officials said.

Other western North Carolina counties are sharing the wealth this fall as the fall leaf-color season blushes into its final two weeks.

Across the state, tourism revenues through July were up 12 percent from 1985.

Greenvilles first public library was established in 1904.

price cutting by makers of generic cigarettes, a market that Liggett once had to itself. Liggett reported $685 million in sales last year.

Le Bow, who wasnt available for comment on Tuesday, has been credited for engineering a modest turnaround at MAI Basic Four, a Tustin, Calif., computer maker that was languishing when he inirchased it for $105 million in January, 1985. Le Bow turned the company profitable within eight months, in part by firing most of the company s top executives, selling its Canadian division, and strengthening the marketing efforts for its business computers.

Alan Hilburg, a spokesman for Le Bow at the Bloom public relations concern in Dallas, said that Le Bow hasnt disclosed his plans for Liggett & Myers. Hilburg said that Le Bow purcnased Liggett because it fits his criteria ... a team philosophy, a strong management, strong marketing and manufacturing skills

Hilburg said that Robert E. Gillis, a long time investment partner of Le Bow who has a minority interest in Liggett, would become the cigarette makers chairman.

Besides MAI Basic Four, Le Bow, throu^ his company, Le Bow Industries, owns Sarah Coventry, a New York costume jewelry distributor; Saxon Business Products, a Florida distributor of Saxon and Panasonic copying machines; and Brighams, a Boston ice cream manufacturer.

John C. Maxwell, an analyst with the Furman Selz Mager Dietz & Bimey investment house in New York, said that Liggett was a leader in generic cigarettes but lost ground in the last year to cigarette maker Brown & Williamson which brought out its own tine of generics. Maxwell said that sales of generics, which now account for alxHit 4 percent of all cigarette sales, have flattened in recent years.

Maxwell said that Liggetts old time brands, such as Chesterfield and L&M, have been losing share, while its Eve brand has continued to gain in sales, although Eve sales account for less than 1 percent of the total maitet. Maxwell said that Liggetts share of the domestic cigarette market has fallen from 5.7 percent in 1984 due mostly to competition in generics.

Rocky Mount OKs Club's Annexation

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) -Voting along racial lines, the Rocky Mount aty Council has narrowly approved the annexation of a counti^ club that has no black members.

With four white members outvoting their three black counterparts, the council voted Monday to annex the Benvenue Country Club. Supporters said the issue of whether or not to annex was economic, but blacks contended the vote had moral implications.

I just believe that we shouldnt take city funds and use them for a

^ VOTE

DEMOCRATIC

Paid for by Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee

RE-ELECT

SENATOR

TOM TAFT

He it doing a good |ob for PHt, Martin and Beaufort countiot.

Senator Tom Taft knows that agriculture is stiii our most important industry. As a freshman Senator, he told the Lieutenant Governor that his first priority for committee appointments was to be vice-chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee and has served in that position for the last two years.

Though not a farmer, Senator Taft Is a member of the Pitt County Farm Bureau and often attends their Board of Directors meetings and keeps in close touch with the various farm organizations here at home and in Raleigh.

He has supported all of the initiatives sponsored by the Farm Bureau, State Grange, N.C. Department of Agriculture and the Interests of local farmers. * \

He sponsored or co-sponsored ^more than one dozen agriculture bills that were passed In his first term.

He believes that the most important, new farm legislation was a bill permitting a uniform state-wide use valuation for farmland. This permits farmland to be valued for tax purposes based on Its agricultural productivity rather than speculative land values.

He has been a strong advocate for rural volunteer fire and rescue squads, helping not only with funding but helpful changes In their retirement plan.

Senator Tom Taft is not a farmer but he is a businessman who knows that agriculture is still the foundation of our economy.

Lets keep him in the State Senate working for agriculture.

Paid For By Tom Taft for State Senate Committee

Grand Met has been looking for a buyer for Liggett cigarette businesses almost since it bought Liggetts tobacco, liquor and consumer products businesses in 1980 for $450 million. The non-tobacco units are still part of its U.S. division. Grand Met USA.

An agreement to sell Liggett for $325 mulion in 1984 to a group including management collapsed as profits fell. Last year. Grand Met sold Pinkerton Tobacco Co., which makes smokeless and pipe tobacco, for $137.8 million to a Swedish concern and announced in September that it was negotiating to sell Liggett.

Grand Met determined some years ago that it didnt fit into its plans, said Roger Hooker, senior vice president and general counsel of Grand Met USA in Montvale, N.J. It IS the smallest of the six domestic (cigarette) producers, and Grand Met has been moving more toward a consumer services oriented company.

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private, segregated facility, councilman Donald Armstrong said Tuesday. I opposed it basically because of its segregated policy.

Armstrong said city money would be used for utilities and services, such as police and fire protection.

The club, established in 1922, includes 120 acres with an 18-hole golf course, a club house and a swimming pool. No houses were affected by the annexation.

Qub President Charles Robbins said Benvenue did not have any black members, but blacks were not excluded. There is nothing in our bylaws that is discriminatory at all, hie said. Robbins said there was not any particular reason for the lack of black members.

Robbins said a feasibility study prepared by the city concluded the annexation would result in $4,781 in additional annual revenue for the city.

Josh Munden III, one of those voting for the annexation, said he viewd the issue in dollars and cents. I choose not to be put in a pMition of explaining, defending or criticizing the membership practices of any private organization, he said.

Vote

For."

ED N. WARREN

And

^WALTER B. JONES, JR.

They Are Providing Us With Strong, Effective Leadership In The State House

GREENE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

FRANK L WALSTON, JR., Chm. SAMN. CORBETT. V. Chm. JASPER E. ORMOND

JOHNT.MEWBORN FRANK H. HARPER ALLEN M. HARDISON, Co. Mflr. I.J. HORTON, Co. Any.

Paid for by Frionda of tho Candidatoa

Scientists Want Major Push To Contain AIDS

; By WARREN E. LEARY

* AP Science Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal

diforts to educate the public about AIDS have been inadequate and the government must spearhead a billion-dollar research and information program ^to prevent a national health catastrophe, says a major study released today.

* The National Academy of Sciences, in what it termed the most comprehensive study of the AIDS crisis to date, said the urgency of the epidemic requires perhai the most wide-ranging and intensive efforts over made against an infectious disease.

' In a report entitled "Confronting AIDS, an expert panel assembled, by the academy said a coordinated i^ogram against acquired immune deficiency syndrome would cost $2 billion annually by the end of the decade.

Half of this money, most of which should come from federal coffers, should be devoted to research into understanding, preventing and treating the disease and the rest to public health and education programs aimed at containing the ^read of the fatal condition, it said.

AIDS, a viral disease which incapacitates the immune system and leaves its victims vulnerable to fatal ipfections, has been diagnosed in more than 26,000 Americans to date, 15,000 of whom have died.

; While 70 percent of the victims bave been promiscuous male homosexuals, others at high risk of die disease are intravenous drug abusers who share needles contaminated with the AIDS virus, their sex partners and infants of infected mothers.

I The panel said it agreed with U.S. ^blic Health Service estimates that more than 1 million people in this country are infected with the causal ^irus and that by 1991, more than n9,000 deaths from AIDS could be expected.

' it also noted that the number of kterosexual cases was rising and Concurred with estimates that there Could be 7,000 such cases by 1991, {ompared with 1,100 cases today.

"The epidemic is growing every day, partly because persons who (hay not know they are infected are 5R)reading the virus, the panel said.

* A sizeable proportion of those now kifected will, in a few years, progr^s fio severe disease and death, it said. ,^If the spread of the virus is not

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

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checked, the present epidemic could become a catastrophe.

The academy, a federally chartered but independent organization of the nations top scientists that studies technical issues for the government, sponsored the study with its sister organization, the Institute of Medicine. The report, which was not requested by any government agency, was financed by several foundations.

The report called for President Reagan to "take a strong leadership role in the effort against AIDS and to assure adequate resources to stop the spread of the disease, care for AIDS patients and conduct needed research.

Because of "a lack of cohesiveness and strategic planning throughout the national effort against the disease, the panel called for establishing a National Commission on AIDS that is endorsed by the government but independent of it.

This advisory body should monitor the epidemic and oversee all research, education and health programs concerned with the disease but not dispense any funds so that it

remains independent and objective, th^nelsaid.

Tne panel said development of a vaccine to prevent AIDS, or even safe and effective drugs for longterm treatment of the condition, is at least five years away. This means that prevention through public education is the best way to slow the spread of the disease in the near future, it said.

Past federal education efforts have been "woefully inadequate, but the panel praised the U.S. Surgeon Generals AIDS report released last week as "clearly a step in the right direction.

In that report. Dr. C. Everett Koop counseled Americans to avoid "freewheeling casual sex that could spread the disease and recommended frank sex education in the schools to warn of the dangers of AIDS.

The new study called for frank educational efforts aimed at high-risk groups, such as sexually active people with multiple partners, as well as teenagers entering the age where experimentation with sex and drugs was common.

"Sex education in the schools is no longer wdy advice about reproductive choice, but has now become advice about a life-or-death matter, the report said.

The study noted that the federal budget request for fiscal 1988 includes $68.8 million for all AIDS

public health and education efforts within a total request for $471 million for AIDS-related activities.

This federal money, and a similar amount from the states, is inadequate for the task and should increase to about $1 billion by 1990 to provide the necessary education

pr(^ams, drug abuse treatment, AIDS testing and other public health meastires, the report said.

One of the public health measures that should be tested is providing sterile, disposable syringes to drug abusers who do not go into treatment [N*ograms, it said.

Zallen

Elect

NC House

Support Veto For N.C. Governor

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

Improve Conditions For Public School Teachers Improve Quality Of Public School Education (K Through 12)

Contain Costs For Liability Insurance Fund Programs To Reduce Illiteracy Supports Single Member Districts Eliminate Pork Barrel Funding

Vote REPUBLICAN

PaM for by Harold Zallan for NC Houm Commltloa Sallia C. Kaal, Campaign DIractor Barbara Q. Wlggina, Traaatirar.

A Vote For Harold Zallen Means Improvements

Sand contribullont to P.O. Box 700S, Qraonvllla, N.C. 2783S-700S

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>^.10 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.- Wednesday, October 29,1986Pay Increases Run Ahead Of Inflation

Pay Incraasas

months ending fO/f/66

WASHINGTON (AP) - Wage increases received by U.S. private industry workers in the past year are filling their wallets faster than inflation is eating away at their earnings, government figures show.

American workers have pocketed average raises in the past 12 months of 3.5 percent, the Bureau of Latter Statistics said Tuesday.

That figure represented a drop from the average 5 percent increases of a year earlier.

But it still left wage-earners ahead of inflation. Since June 1981, five months after President Reagan took office, workers in private industry have seen their pay checks rise 28.8 percent, BLS economists said. During that same time, consumer prices have risen only 21.7 percent.

White-collar workers fared better than their blue-collar colleagues when it came to winning improved salaries, the government said. White-collar employees received average 4.1 percent salary increases

during the past year, while blue-collar workers saw average raises of 2.5 percent.

Both figures were not as high as they were a year earlier, when white-collar workers had received annual wage increases averaging 5.4 percent and blue-collar workers average raises of 4.3 percent, BLS said.

According to a survey of 4,200 businesses released earlier this month by the National Association of Manufacturers, times may be getting better for wage earners. The association found that employers anticipate wage increases averaging 5 percent over the next year.

Employers surveyed said they anticipate boosting the pay of their union production, maintenance and service employees by 3.6 percent over the next year. For non-union workers in the same job categories, the employers anticipate granting wage boosts of 4.9 percent.

Meanwhile, the government said

that including increases in non-wage benefits, total employer costs for labor have risen 33 percent since June 1981, including a l.l percent increase over the summer and a total 3.6 percent jump during the past 12 months.

State and local government employees led by teachers with annual pay hikes averaging 6.1 percent over the past 12 months are getting increases nearly 60 percent larger than workers in private industry. Government pay raises averaged 5.2 percent over the past year, down irom 6.0 percent the previous 12 months.

The average wage increase for workers in private industry in the two periods fell from 4.8 percent to 3.1 percent, the lowest since the BLS began calculating those figures in 1976.

Manufacturing wage increases fell from 4.4 percent to 3.2 percent, while workers in the private service-producing sectors of the economy saw their pay increases

drop from 5.3 percent to 3.1 percent.

Non-union workers continued to outpace union members in wage gains - a trend that began in 1983 -but the gap narrowed si^ficantly over the summer, according to the BLS figures.

Wages i<ff union members increased 0.6 percent over the three months ending Oct. 1, while rising 0.7 percent for non-union workers. Last spring, the increases for non-union workers were more than double those of union members.

For the 12 months ending Oct. 1, union wages rose an average 2.3 percent, compared with an average increase of 3.4 percent for non-union workers. Over the same period a year earlier, wages rose an average 3.6 percent for union members and 5.4 percent for non-union workers.

The BLS reported on Monday that the average first-year wage increase from all major union contracts signed so far in 1986 is only 1.3 percent.

But that figure includes lrge |

cuts taken by workers in the depressed steel industry and wage freezes in exhange for year-end lump-sum bonuses in about one-fourth of the contracts. About two-thirds of 1.8 million workers covered in the union agreements are getting average pay raises of 3 percent this year, the BLS said.

According to the latest available BLS figures, union members averaged about 30 percent higher wages in 1985 than non-union workers $419 per week compared with $315 per week.

By region, the bureau said, the largest annual pay gains over the past 12 months have been in the Northeast, 4.3 percent, down from 5.2 percent a year earlier. For other regions, the BLS reported average annual wage gains of: South, 3.2 percent, down from 4.9 percent; Midwest, 2.3 percent, down from 4.0 percent, and West, 2.1 percent, down from 5.5 percent.

|3lS%

AP/Pat Lyons

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Jury Clears Man In Store Death

QUIET CELEBRATION The Statue of Libertys centennial year ended Tuesday with a somber rededication, the swearing in of 200 new Americans and a black-tie concert marking the Lady in the Harbors real 100th birthday. The ceremony Tuesday was low-key compared to Julys Liberty Weekend festivities. Tuesday was the 100th anniversary of the actual dedication of the statue. (AP Laserphoto)

By JAMES MARTINEZ Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) - A grand jurys refusal to indict a shopkeepier whose wire-mesh booby trap electrocuted a burglar is a signal to criminals that people are going to stand up and fight back, the merchants attorney says.

The Dade County panel said Tuesday that Prentice Rasheed wasnt justified in taking justice into his own hands by electrifying metal grilles above the door of his shop, but that there was no evidence he meant to kill anyone.

Sure, Im happy and relieved about the whole thing, Rasheed said Tuesday night, but at the same time I dont feel anybodys mother, father, son or daughter should lose their life like that again.

Rasbeedi 43, was arrested on a manslaughter charge after Odell Hicks, 26, was killed Sept. 29 when he touched the mesh. Rasheed has said he set the trap after his Central City Flea Market in the crime-ridden Liberty City area of Miami had been broken into eight times. The trap has been disassembled, he said Tuesday.

The grand jury has spoken and... has spoken very forcefully, said a disappointed Dade State Attorney Janet Reno, adding she would not pursue manslau^ter or other criminal charges against Rasheed.

Its not justice, said Aretha Hicks, the victims sister. He got away with it, so people are going to think they can get away with it. William Wilbanks, a criminologist

Northern Segregation Cited

DETROIT (AP) - The North has replaced the South as the nations most segregated region, according to a researcher who says the chocolate city-vanilla suburb trends of the 1970s are unlikely to change.

Detroit and Chicago are the na-

most cities will become more in-tregrated in the near future.

With regard to residential segregation, the traditional patterns

tions most segregated cities in terms of housing for blacks and whites, followed by New York and Los

Angeles, University of Michigan sociologist Reynolds Farley said Tuday.

Washington, D.C., is the most successful in integrating neighborhoods, said Farley, who has spent three years analyzing 1980 U.S. Census Bureau statistics. ]

Farley said he had little hope that

RE-ELECT

ED H. WARREN

N.C. General Assembly

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at Florida International University, said, In this particular case, justice may have been served, but in the long term, justice may not have been served.

People may interpret the decision as permission to do whatever they feel is necessary to protect their property, Wilbanks said.

But Liberty City shopkeeper Eursla Wells, who owns a bookstore across the street from Rasheed, said she approved of the grand jurys decision. We are all very, very happy, she said. We feel that justice has been served. <

Rodell Allen, another merchant in the area, said, Im sorry a burglar got kill^, but Rasheed had to do something.

Rasheeds attorney, Ellis Rubin, said, We think it sends a si^l to burglars that people are going to stand up and fight back when they forcibly and illegally enter property.

The grand jury said it based its decision partly on testimony from Dr. Agustin A. Recio, a University of Miami electrical engineering professor, and Dade Medical Examiner Dr. Joseph Davis, who testified that Hicks was electrocuted by 115 volts, which is present in most homes.

Each of us has been shocked by such a current, the panel said. None of us were seriously hurt by such shocks. ...

This device was a crude device meant to prevent entry, not to kill.

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RE-ELECT

752-3609

SENATOR

T0M1AFT

snmsBHAiE

Democrat

Proudly serving Pitt, Beaufort and Martin Counties

Paid for by Taft for State Senate Committee

Belvoir FWB Church

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Revival

Monday, October 27 through Friday, October 31 7:30 p.m. nightly

Speaker: Dale Burden Pastor, Gateway FWB Church Virginia Beach, VA

Special Music Each Night Nursery Provided Jerry Johnson, Pastor

of racial isolation seem unchanged, he said. A continuation of the trends of the 1970s offers no hope that the chocolate city-vanilla suburb pattern will be changing anytime soon.

ATTENTION - VOTERS

The Concerned Citizens of Pitt County sponsored a Public Forum on October 25,1986 at 3 p.m. at Tar Landing Seafood Res^urant to which ll of the candidates for the office of County Commissioners and Sheriff of Pitt County were invited. In attendance were Andy Andrews and Mary Lou Sugg, Candidates for County Commissioner and Lee Pascasio, candidate for office of Sheriff.

One of the questions that dominated the Forum was a question asked of Lee Pascasio concerning the Braswell Murder case. 1

We wish that Sheriff Tyson would come forward and give comment on this issue. For the good of the citizens of Pitt County we wish that he and Mr. Pascasio would debate this and other issues concerning the Sheriffs Department. Mr. Pascasio was asked if he would debate Sheriff Tyson and he said yes. Now we wait for Sheriff Tysons reply.

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Ovarlons Shopping Center Next to Overtons Supermarket 758-6305 Open 9-9 Dally, Sunday 1-6

Stanton Square Shopping Cantar 758-5188 Open 9-9 Daily, Sunday 1-8

ERR

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Lifestyle

Aprons Make Twins Of Mother And Daughter

. j n/4 Rpiitiful Diacemats could be made Am*

What little girl doesnt love to dress up like her mother? These matching crochet lace aprons lend an air of nostalgic charm to the Christmas season or special occasions year-

round. Ribbon-trimmed and fash ioned in surprisingly easy-to-work delicate stitches, the aprons are made from practical, machine-washable worsted-weight yam the

CROCHET APRONS Mother and daughter become twins in matching crocheted aprons.

perfect gift for any mother and daughter!

Darlin Daphne is her name and this doll will delight any little girl you know. Daphne is crocheted in the simplest of stitches from worsted-weight yarn, and is all dressed up in equally easy-to-make crochet Unties, ruffled pinafore and party shoes.

To obtain directions for making the Lovely and Lacy Apron Set, send you request for Leaflet No. Z-102686 with $2 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141. To receive the doll directions, follow the same ordering instructions requesting Leaflet No. Z-102886.

Or you may order Kit No. C-102686 (aprons) by sending check of money order for $14.95 or Kit No. C-1028^ (doll) by sending $9.95 to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit prices include shipping charges, full instructions and materials to complete the projects. Fiber-fill is not included in the doll kit.

Meeting Place

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-weeK open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

THURSDAY 6:30p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:30 p.m. - Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 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 meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33 8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open meeting, St. Pauls Episcopal Church

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Pats Pointers

By PAT TREXLER

Dear Readers: Ive known many excellent crocheters who seem to get in a rut with pattern stitches, working the same old ones over and over. Its not only more fun when you vary the stitches, but you often can give an entirely new look to an old favorite pattern by substituting the pattern stitch.

The cross stitch used in todays featured pattern can easily be substituted for any pattern row normally worked in double crochet. Start by chaining an uneven number of stitches and work one row in single crochet as a base row. You will have an even number of single crochet stitches.

Chain 3 at the end of your single-crocet row and turn. For the cross stitch row, start by working a double crochet in the third single crochet and then double crochet in the second single crochet (which was skipped).

Next, work in cross stitch across row as follows: Skip the next single crochet and work a double crochet in the following single crochet ; now go back and work a double crochet in the skipped stitch, thus completing one cross stitch.

Repeat these two steps across row, ending with a double crochet in the last single crochet of the row. Chain 1, turn and work a row of single crochet. Repeat these last two rows for desired length.

You can, if you prefer, achieve different looks by having rows of halfdouble or double crochet between the cross stitch rows.

Beautiful placemats could be made for gift-giving using this stitch and cotton or acrylic crochet threats. Scarf-and-cap sets from wool or acrylic yams or tote bags from nylon cords are other choices. Or, make a cross stitch afghan alternating wide strips in boldly contrasting or subtly blending color changes.

Just let your imagination go and creat your own originals for gifts this year!

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752-3792

'ic

Lee Pascasio for Sheriff

"Effective Law Enforcement for Pitt County"

In Law Enforcement there is not a substitute for quality and competence. -Lee F. Pascasio

Oualified Experienced Competent

Elect Lee Pascasio on November 4

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets s Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of Narcotics

at St . Pauls Et

Anonymous has open discussion at St Paul's Episcopal Church

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The Pioneer Feminists Celebrate Revolution

By JILL LAWRENCE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Cabinet officers congratulating a 1966 conference of state womens commissions may have thought the delegates had finished their business. But several women in the audience had a different idea.

Under their eyes we sat at the table and formed NOW, author Bet--ty Friedan said gleefully at a 20th-year reunion of the men and women .who founded the National Organiza-;tionfor Women.

I wrote the words NOW - National Organization for Women on a ^per napkin. For, not of, she 'said. To take action, to bring women into mainstream participation in American society.

Four months later, on Oct. 29,1966, those words became the first sentence in NOWs statement of purpose as the founders formally established what has become the worlds largest feminist organization.

They came out of closets in government, journalism, academia and business to meet in the basement .community room of The Washington Tost, knowing that something momentous was about to occur.

Mary Eastwood (then a Justice Department employee) insisted that we all sign our names on the statement of purpose. She knew it was history. We all knew it was history. You felt it. It was electric, Friedan said.

Eastwood, Friedan and many others convened in a Georgetown living room last weekend to reminisce and record an oral history of the founding of NOW.

Surrounded by plants, antiques and a golden harp, amid Oriental rugs and walls hung with Renaissance reproductions, the women and men recalled the genesis of a ;roup prodded into existence )ecause the federal government was not enforcing a law banning job discrimination on the basis of sex.

President Kennedy in 1%1 named a presidential commission on women chaired by Eleanor Roosevelt and directed governors to form state commissions. The objective was to

Sorority Has Fall Workshop

i District VIII of North Carolina Alpha Delta Kappa, a sorority for outstanding women educators, held its fall workshop at the College of the Albemarle, Elizabeth City.

Workshop sessions were held on protocol, parliamentary procedures and the duties of the ,recording/corresponding secretary.

Myrtle M. Pritchard, District VIII vice president, presided at the meeting. Entertainment was provided by Leslie Moye, cellist, with Dr. Lily Chou as his accompanist.

Those attending from Alpha Nu chaptr included Mary Irma Moore, Edith Barnhill, Debra Kornegay, Faye Dempsey, Juanita Elks, Ada Bett Savage and Linda Whitehurst.

improve the status of women. But the panels were powerless, as many frustrated women realized at the 1966 conference.

At the time, help-wanted ads were still segregated; less than 3 percent of law and medical students were women; and Friedan, doing social research, was having trouble finding women who had broken out of the gender ghetto.

I couldnt find any patterns, she said. I found freaks and exceptions and people doing the invisible housework.

NOW has had a rocky history, losing a decade-long effort to pass an equal rights amendment to the U.S. Constitution and fighting to preserve the abortion rights won in a 1973 Supreme Court decision. Membership has fallen, down from a high of well over 200,000 to the current 150,000.

But the group that gathered Saturday, diminished by several deaths, came to congratulate themselves on success: their triumphant journey from timid, underground feminists to leaders of sweeping social change.

The people in this room are the people who made it happen, said Muriel Fox of New York, a retired public relations executive who heads NOWs Legal Defense and Education Fund. We kept making each other angrier and angrier and more and more willing to take more daring steps. Im proud of all of us.

The infant NOW jumped immediately into job discrimination cases, surviving its first year on $5 contributions and help from Dorothy Haener of Michigan a United Auto Workers employee who did all of the groups mailings from her office.

In those early days, NOW hammered home its message by barring media coverage unless newspapers and television stations sent female reporters and crews. A self-styled NAACP for women, it drew lessons from the labor and civil

Births

Brooks

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Brooks, Washington, N.C., a son, Brandon Nathaniel, on Oct. 16,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Carter

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Denny Carter, Ayden, a daughter, Amanda Blair, on Oct. 16,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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

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.

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Slact a colors may vary.Alarms Aren't Crime Stoppers They Are Noise Polluters

rights movements en route to what has amounted to a revolution in the workforce and - many believe in the national psyche.

As Friedan put it, Women are living these rights... They are not being given the excuse of bathrooms that they cant be astronauts. They have died as astronauts.

The founders talked almost as much of the uncertain future as of the glorious past, despite the fact that were trying to have a good time, Katherine Clarenbach of Wisconsin said wryly.

Some were discouraged by setbacks on abortion rights and the equal rights amendment; others, notably Friedan, exhorted activists to bring child care, parental leave, pay equity and other family-oriented issues to the fore. Work and home must be restructured, Friedan said, because it isnt livable if we dont go beyond the male model of hi^-pressure, fulltime jobs that dont leave time for having children.

She predicted another painful evolution toward that restructuring during a second stage of feminism.

Whether NOW will spearhead this new phase of the womens movement, Friedan said, is unclear. But whatever happens, we can be proud of the work we did. We can be really proud. We were ordinary American women, she said, then corrected herself. Not-so-ordinary American women.

Dear Abby

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: Ive just stepped out of my shower, ready to start my day, and its car alarm time just as it was car alarm time yesterday, and the day before. Car alarms seem to go off regularly for no reason whatsoever. Its highly unlikely that the same thief has been ripping off the same stereo in the same car for the past three days running.

Car alarms are not crime stoppers; they are noise polluters. What good are they if no ones around to respond to the call? (A friend of mine lost three car stereos, and her car alarm worked every time.) If someone wants to steal the entire car, he can just sit out the 30 minutes of sinen with the rest of us - and THEN heist the wheels.

Please, ask your readers to consider those of us who are not trying to steal their car stereos. If they want to turn on the car alarm in their own driveways wii their ears cocked for sounds of crime, fine, but a deserted car with its alarm blasting away should be a towable offense! -DAZED IN STUDIO CITY

DEAR DAZED: I agree. A car alarm is effective only if the owner is around to hear it. Ignored alarms are a headache, an earache and a pain in the posterior to all others within earshot.

DEAR ABBY: I went to visit a good friend who said he had leukemia. After I got there and spent

conclusive evidence that AIDS can be transmitted any way other than through: (1) Sharing a contaminated needle with an infected person. (2) Intimate sexual contact. (3) Being bom of a parent with AIDS. < The risk of getting AIDS from a blood transfusion is no longer a threat since all blood is tested for the AIDS virus before it is used in a transfusion.)

People with AIDS should tell prospective visitors the truth about their illness, even though its not possible for a casual visitor to contract it.

DEAR ABBY: I am enclosing an article from your column that made a big difference in my life. I have carried it in my wallet for years and it helped me so much. Im sure you can help many more if you run it again. - ST. PETERSBURG FAN

DEAR FAN: You get your wish. Here it is:

DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a wealthy widow who picks up the tab for an escort 20 years her junior who couldnt possibly afford to take her to ^e places shes accustomed to going? In his line of work he could never treat her on his salary.

There cant possibly be any romance in this combination, but he is attractive, hatters her, dances

with her, and she seems to enjoy this setup while he is taking her for all shes worth. Meanwhile all her friends are laughing at her behind her back. Its really pitiful.

Why cant some women realize there is more dignity in sitting home than buying an escort? - ON THE SIDELINES

DEAR ON: I take it you are sitting home. Perhaps this woman also sat home long enough to have concluded that she didnt like it.

All that is necessary for a successful relationship is that two people need each other. She needs him. And he needs her. And as long as they arent hurting anybody, who am 1 to judge them? And who are you?

(Problems? Write to Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. All correspondence is confidential.)

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an hour or so talking to him, he broke tnat

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AIDS before I went to visit him so I could decide whether I wanted to go or not?

Even though we dont know where it comes from or how contagious it is, they say, Be cautious. There is a lot of conifusion about this disease so I hope you answer this in your column. If you do, please dont mention my name. - NO NAME IN NEW YORK

DEAR NO NAME: There is no

When purchasing fresh okra, look for young and tender pods, ^ preferably 2 to 4 inches long. Avoid dry or shriveled pods.

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock miutet was little changed today in a drifting session.

The Dow Jones average of M industrials slipped 1.54 to 1,843.93 in the first half hour of trading.

NEW YORK (AP) -Mictoy stocks:

HiKh Low Last

sT 58*^4 59

43 42^ 42

35 35*4 35*4

43 43*4 43*4

49* 48 48*4

88 87* 88

79*4 77* 79*4

129*4 128 128*

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IBM

Int Paper

InURect

JamesRvr

Kmart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

LoewsCp

126*4 126*i 126*

3' 5

41*4 41

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

Ashland Oil.......................................57^

Burrpughs Corporation......................76s

Conner Homes....................................6^4

Fieldcrest Mills.................................28/s

Flowers Inds.....................................26*2

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

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................68*2

Jefferson Pilot................... 34^

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

Lowes Company...............................28/s

Interstate Securities ............12*2

Collins 4 Aikman........................ 33*/^

Piedmont Aviation.............................46*/4

Southmark Corporation.......................S.

United Telecommunicatitms ....28*'i

Dominion Resources................. 47

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

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................36 to 36*/4

Planters National Bank...............23*2 to 24

Vermont American..................20=V4 to 21*2

Chemlawn..................... 17. to 17*2

Southern National Bank ........24V4 to 23

Peoples Bank ......................14^2 to 15

North Carolina Natural Gas 30*2 to 31

Cooper LaserSonics....................3*2 to 3^4

Farm Fresh..........................,.15^ to 1542

Barber

Mr. Joseph Joe Barber, 70, of Route 6, Greenville, died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Hne.

Booth

AYDEN - Mr. Robert Booth, 77, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday in Ayden United Methodist Church by the Rev. Bill Carden. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

A graduate of Duke University and the University of North Carolina School of Law, he was a retired lawyer. A member of the Pitt County Bar Associatiwi, he served as attorney for the town of Ayden for 47 years. He was a member of Ayden United Methodist Church and the Ayden Rotary Club.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rebecca H. Booth of the home; three sons, William F. Booth of Gamer, James M. Booth of Ayden and George F; Booth of Southport; two daughters, Mrs. Frances Hart of Fayetteville and Miss Catherine Booth of Raleigh; two brothers, Roy Booth of Greei^boro and John Booth of Pollocksville; five sisters, Mrs. Mary Ipock of Pollocksville, Mrs. Annie Mallard and Mrs. Nannie Mallard, both of Trenton, and Mrs. Rose Hales and Mrs. Eleanor Hollowell, both of Greensboro, and seven grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Farmer Funeral Home frwn 7:30-9 tonight.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Ayden United Methodist Church or uie Ayden Rescue Squad.

Garrett

AYDEN - A funeral for Mr. Robert Leroy Garrett, 76, will be ccmducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the chapel of the Farmer Funeral Home by the Rev. Steve Hargrove. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Estates.

A retiree from the U.S. Army, he was a member of Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church, the Sudan Temple in New Bern, the Greenville Masimic Lodge and the Disabled American Veterans Chapter 37.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Minnie Baifield Garrett of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Nina Marie Radfoi^ of Hampton, Va., and Mrs. Patricia Anne Campbell of Newport News, Va.; a brother, Edgar Mason Garrett Jr. of Hampton, Va.; seven grandchildren, and eight great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Farmer Funeral Home from 7-9 to-ni^t.

Jarvis

AURORA - Mr. Carl Maxton Jarvis, 62, of Route 2, Aurora, died Tuesday in Craven County Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 1 p.m. Thursday in Edward Christian Church by ie Rev. Ray Webb. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery, Washington, N.C.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lily Melvin Jarvis; one son, Carl Jarvis Jr. of Norfolk, Va.; one daughter, Mrs. Brenda J. Linton of Tampa, Fla.; two brothers, Henry L. Jarvis of Norfolk, Va., and Foster L. Jarvis of Swan Quarter, and three grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the home. Route 2, Aurora. Arrangements are being handled by Paul Funeral Home, Washington, N.C.

Seniors...

(Continued from A-l)

swimming team during her sophomore year.

She has served as a marshal. Ste received fourth place in Algebra II in the East Carolina University Math Contest and her historical paper was graded excellent at the district level in the National History Day contest. She was third runner-up in the Pitt County Junior Miss pageant amd earn^ first place in poety in the Rampant Lines literary contest.

Ms. Page is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Eugene Page of Ayden and is a senior at Ayden Grif-ton High School. She is president of the schools National Honor Society and is vice president of the Spanish aub. She served as treasurer of the student council her junior year. She

Suit...

(Continued from A-l)

petition for a stay of judgment, an order of arrest was issued for Mrs. Rosenteum in December 1985.

Bowens suit charges that Deputy Kilpatrick went with Deputy Hudson to the residence of the defendant for the purpose of executing the order of arrest and taking Rosenbaum to womens prison in Raleigh.

But according to the conmlaint, the two deputies were advised by

Homestead Funeral Home

COMMUNITY SERVICE

ANNOUNCEMENT

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

Compliments Oi Homestead Funeral Home

752-9336

Hwy. 33 Eaat Greenville, N.C. 4

is a member of the schools Quiz Bowl team, science club, math team and Key Club. She perfwms with the Curtain Players mime group.

She was a Governors School nominee and was named to Whos Who Among American High School Students. She is on the varsity volleyball team and in her junior year was the c(Kaptain of the varsity softball team She was named All-Conference in softball. She was a cheerleader when she was a sophomore.

She was a marshal and participated in the ECU Scholars Weekend and Project EXODUS. She received the DuPont Scholrship to the ECXJ Gifted and Talented Science Camp. SIk participated in the Ayden Collard Festival Pageant and was fourth runner-up in the Pitt County Junior Miss Program. She was an AU-State chorus member and has assisted with Special Olympics and the Very Special Arts Festival.

Rosenbaum tiiat she needed some form of medical treatment ... requested that she be released from the custody of the Pitt County Sheriffs Department so that she could see the doctor and return on her own without said deputies.

Saying the deputy sheriffs allowed the said Rosenbaum to be released and to return to the sheriffs department later in the day, the suit clmrges that Rosenbaum did not return and left the state of North Carolina.

Because the deputies released Mrs. Rosenbaum from custody, the suit says, said deputies allowed said Rosenbaum to escape without cause or justification.

As a result of the womans escape, the suit charges that Bowen was ordered to foHeit the $50,000 bond, although Mrs. Rosenbaum was later returned to custody in Pitt County and $10,000 was ormred returned to Bowen.

The suit charges that as a result of the negligent and wilful action on the part of the sheriff, Bowen has been damaged in the amount of at least $200,000 |nd asks tj|t MpfT have and rMHj>||iU^u|l ar from the defe^HH^H^Hpt < $200,000.

Park ...

(Continued from A-l)

property is pr^ntly'zoned highway commercial.

MD-3 is an office and institutional zone which would allow general business and professional offices and institutional uses would be encouraged. MD-4 is a district where the sales of convenience goods and personal services shall be provided and where other needs of the trade area within the medical district community can be accommodated in a planned shopping center.

The council agreed to leave the 5th Street Car Wash, owned by Ken Hutcherson, in its existing downtown commercial fringe zone outside the proposed plan. Under the plan, it wcMild have been permitted as a special use in the MD-6 zoning classification.

MD-6, a highway commercial zone, is a district including commercial development serving the motinring public.

Council members reduced the lot width requirement in the MD-1 zone from 250 feet to 175 feet in response to a request by Harold E. Harris. Harris, who spoke on behalf of his mother, Mildred Taylor, for her property behind the Brody Building at Uie ECU School of M^cine, requested a change in minimum lot frontage for the MD-1 zone.

MD-1 is a district where institutionalized care of physically and/or mentally ill people will be provided and where agencies and institutions can provide services that are of a medical or social service nature.

The council rezoned a front portion of 32 acres property owned by Mercer W. Simmons on N.C. 43 adjacent to the alcoholic rehabilitation center from MD-2 to MD-3. The board denied Simmons request to have the remainder of his property rezoned from MD-2 to MD-5.

MD-2 is a district where hospitals, rehabilitation centers, medical offices, and clinics may be compatibly mixed, so that they are near each other for doctor and patient convenience. The district shall also provide a variety of support services.

MD-5 would be a high-density residential zone that shall provide for a maximum residential development ^ allowing a variety of development including single-family, duplex and multi-family.

Council members also approved four requests to rezone properties

Moore

AYDEN - Ms. Shirley Diane Saphire Moore of 407-D West Ave. died Tuesday at her home. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home.

Roberson

AYDEN - Mrs. Frances Roberson of Route 1, Ayden, died Tuesday night in Pitt County Memorial Hospital from injuries received in an automobile accident. Arrangements will be announced by Mitchells Funeral Home, Winterville.

Smith

GRIFTON - Mr. Wayne Smith died Tuesday at his home. Arrangements will be announced bu Farmer Funeral Home, Ayden.

Speight

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. - Mr. Johnny Louis Speight, 62, died Tuesday morning at his home, 3829 Concord Bridge Road.

His funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in Wilkerson

Funeral diapel, Greenville, N.C., by the Revs. Hmrry Grubbs and John L. Speight. Burial will be in Greenwood Ciemetery with military honors.

A native of Pitt County, N.C., he lived in Greenville, N.C., and attended the area schools. He served in the U.S. Navy during World War II and was awarded the Purple Heart. He was employed with NARF for the past 27 years in Virginia Beach and waS a supervisor.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Esther Gurganus Speight; two daughters, Mrs. Helen Speight Franklin of Virginia Beach and Ms. Jdinnie 1/hi Speight of Lexington; three sons, Danny Speight and Lloyd Earl Speight, both of Virginia Beach, and Johnny (Sonny) Spei^t of Greenville, N.C.; two sisters, Mrs. Atheleen Noe of Sumter, S.C., and Mrs. Thelma Vincent of Greenville, N.C., and one grandchild.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Wed-n^day, and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vincent, 1000 Colonial Ave., Greenville, N.C.

Election Proposed

along Arlington Boulevard from MD-2 to MD-3.

The board approved a request by . William McGeorge for Margaret P. McGeorge and Joe Maxwell to deepen the depth of their property in the MD-3 zone from 300 to 500 feet. The property is located on West Fifth Street, adjacent- to the west side of, Moyewood.

Council members denied McGeorges request to increase maximum height requirements in MD-3 and MD-5 from 40 feet to 100 feet.

The council approved a request by Emily Moye Hadley to rezone her 7.5-acre tract on the comer of Moye Boulevard and Stantonsburg from MD-1 to MD-2.

A request by Lloyd Hudson to have all of his property off State Road 1202 zoned MD-2. Under the proposal, part of Hudsons property would have been zoned MD-5, while another section would have been MD-2.

The council rezoned about 30 acres along the proposed right-of-way of Arlington Boulevard from MD-2 to MD-3. The property is owned by J.M. Moye heirs.

Council members also rezoned a piHtion of land owned by Hilda H. Upton from MD-7 to MD-2. The property, located on State Road 1202, was zoned as MD-2 by the study committee, but was rezoned to MD-7 by the planning board at a meeting on June 3.

MD-7 is a district that shall provide for low density residential development. Agricultural uses will also be permitted.

Meanwhile, the council denied a request by Nora Joyner Stallings to rezone her property on State Road 1204 from MD-3 to MD-6 or MD-7.

In other business, City Manager Gail Meeks updated council members on annexation developments.

We are working with the Utilities Commission to proceed with financing on Brook Valley sewer service with current utilitiy revenues, Ms. Meeks said.

At a later date, after the Brook Valley annexation is complete, we will work toward a bond refereiulum to fund some of our other annex areas and sewer outfalls in both residential and commercial new developments and to expand the wastewater treatment plant.

The bona referendum should occur by the end of 1987, according to Ms. Meeks.

MANILA, Philippines (AP) - Vice President Salvador Laurel suggested toiday that voters be allowed to decide if they want presidential elections next year or if President Corazn Aquino should remain in office without elections until 1992.

Critics of Mrs. Aquino, led by Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrile, have called for prompt elections, claiming she forfeited her legitimacy by scrapping the 13-year-old constitution promulgated under the ousted President Ferdinand E. Marcos.

But a recently drafted constitution that is to be submitted to a referendum next year would keep Mrs. Aquino and Laurel in office until 19%.

At a news conference. Laurel said the debate can be cleared up by asking separately on the referendum ballot if Mrs. Aquino and Laurel should remain in office until 1992, or if presidential elections should be held next May. He proposed that the results be binding.

I thought it would be more fair not only to the people, but also to Mrs.

Aquino and myself to know what the Die feel about our tenure, Laurel

sai

Thats why Id like to separate the question of tenure from the main body of the constitution so that the constitution will be judged exclusively on its merits and the question d tenure judged separately, he said.

Laurel has been targeted for some criticism for saying he is not sure he will support the constitution, drafted by a 47-member committee picked by Mrs. Aquino.

In a speech prepared for delivery * tonight. Laurel reserved the right to' oppose the charter, saying, Only Marcos in all those years of his despotic rule made the plebescite as the litmus test of the loyalty of his puppets.

CASH RE6IS1ERS

*Z99 ond upl '

756-2215 Greenville

2801 S. Evans St.

C0tury Data Syffwm

Wt cwwat 1IM t ilgl dl$mM$d cuitmtr.

ARE YOU LOSING YOUR TEETH?

Did you know that 80-85% of all adults over the age of 30 have something in common? Periodontal disease, otherwise known as gum disease or pyorrhea. In an age of such alertness to physical well-being, this seems a bit shocking, but true! Americans today are more health conscious than ever before. We spend millions on health clubs. Spas and diet centers. We are buying more fish and poultry, and less red meat. We are eating more fruits and vegetables than ever before in the hope of preventing cancer, and were spending a lot of time and money on hair care and cosmetics to become more attractive!

How many of us take as much time and care with our teeth and gums? I know a lady who needs her teeth cleaned every three months but she cant afford it because it is too expensive. This same lady goes to the beauty parlor weekly to have her hair set and has one permanent done annually. She is already spending almost twice as much on hair care as the amount she cannot afford for her teeth and gums.

A major portion of todays population was raised during a time when cavities were prevalent. Many of us remember (and not too fondly) visits to the old family dentist. We were lectured about eating less suMr, brushing after every meal with a fluoride toothpaste, and seeing the dentist twice a year. All of this in hope of preventing cavities.

WELL, IT WORKED!

Cavities are not the major concern they once were. Dentistry has come a long way in the prevention and repair of tooth decay. What people need tO" day is to be made aware of how to prevent gum disease. Most adults who lose all their teeth do so from lack of knowledge because they never fully understood the cause of periodontal problems.

It is so easily prevented that it makes many of us in the dental pro- fession literally cry to see people losing their teeth and believing this a normal and natural part of maturing! .

THIS DOES NOT HAVE TO HAPPEN!

What can you do to insure keeping your teeth all your life? See your dentist and ask him or your hygienist about the condition of your gums and surrounding bone. Ask them to check for pockets. Pocketing forms between the tooth and gum when pyorrhea is first beginning. Only a dentist, hygienist or periodontist (gum sp^ialist) can detect pocketing by using a simple instrument to measure the depth. Gum problems are so easy to control if found in the early stages.

God gives us two sets of teeth! Our baby teeth and then our permanent adult teeth. What other i^rt of our bodies do we get two chances at taking care of? Why not make sure you take care of yours and keep them. M.W. Aldridge, DDS Phone 756-1456

lAdvirtBtminI)

money inagement

pays off!

Our counselors can help with planning, investments and loans.

HOMC FDIUL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOOAUON

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 758-3421 ARUNQTON BOULEVARD 758-2772

LtNKII

INVESTORS

Bronson Mstnsy, Jr.

The new American Eagle gold coin (1 ounce) is now available.

I can now order these for you at a very low commission.

Inquiries are invited.

Bronson Matney, Jr. THE ESTATE SHOP (Coin & Ring Man) Phone 752-3866

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, October 29,1986

Sports

Scoreboard National News Classified

Lefty Steps Down As Coach

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) - Lefty Driesell, apparently seething over to forced ouster, step^ aside today after 17 years as baskettell coach at the University of Maryland and four months after the cocaine-induced death of All-American Len Bias.

Driesell said he was proud of the program and even prouder of the student

After making a simple, short statement, Driesell turned and walked away from the podium.

As he drove away from the building, Driesell said, 111 do whatever they tellmetodo. ^

Asked what his new job would be, he responded, I don t know yet.

Driesells wife and two daughters were with him at the announcement.

On Tuesday, Driesell and University Chancellor John B. Slaughter jockey w for starting times on their separate news conferences. Driesell eventually forced Slaughter to change the time of his. . ^ u

Driesells action didnt surprise Jim Kehoe, the retired athletic director who hired the coach in l%9. Why would he want to share the platform with the man who sacked him?he asked.

The coach met with his team late Tuesday at to home. According to players who attended the somber, 1 hour and 15 minute session, he bid a teary farewell

Driesell was expected to be named an assistant athletic director while giving up the old contract which called for him to coach four more seasons and

then work five years in another university capacity.

Ron Bradley, a Driesell assistant for three years, was expected to be named interim head coach for the coming season.

With the start of their season pushed back a month by Slaughter, the Teijs dont open practice until Saturday, some 17 days after the date allowed by the NCAA.

The new agreement, said to be worth more than $1 million, would Driesells status at the university while heading off a possible lawsuit for the remaining $2 million to $3 million he expected to make on the old contract.

Counting salary, endorsements, radio and television shows, and a summer basketball camp, Driesell reportedly earned more than $300,OM a y^r.

Despite a hi^y successful record, Driesell came under fire after the cocaine-induced death of basketball star Len Bias, when subsequent investiga

tions disclosed drug use and academic shortcomings by other members of the team.

Driesell disputed some of the findings of Prince Georges County States Attorney Arthur A. Marshall Jr. and a special university task force appointed by Slaughter.

The embattled coach vowed to continue coaching, but finally succumbed to Slaughters stand and agreed to terms of an agreement hammered out by attorneys over a period of weeks.

A year ago they thought enough of Lefty to give him a 10-year contract, Kehoe said in a telephone interview late Tuesday. Now, hes not fit to be seen They did nothing but demean and embarrass him for four months.

Bias died of cocaine intoxication on June 19, and Marshall tried to have Driesell indicted for obstruction of justice, claiming the coach sought to have Bias room cleaned of drugs after he collapsed in a dormitory The grand jury voted on Aug. 26 to reject the suggestion by Marshall, but the prosecutor later lambasted Driesell for placing winmng ahead of education.

There are right and wrong ways to do things, Kehoe said, and what they (the administration) did was indefensible. They had Ufty swinging from the

yardarm, and to wiJfe and kids were humiliated.

Kehoe questioned why Slaughter took so long to act after the grand jury vote, and said any damage to Driesells image came from Marshall and some

Eiieseli took over a downtrodden Maryland program that had posted a 27-48

record during three consecutive losing seasons before his arrival.

Over the next 17 years, the Terps went 348-159 under Driesell, winning 20 or more games in 10 different seasons while competing in the tough Atlantic

Coast Conference. , ^ -o.,

With a 526-224 record, Driesell is one of 17 coaches with at least 10 years at

an NCAA Division I school to reach 500 victories.

Lefty says he still wants to coach, Kehoe said. At 54, he feels hes got another half dozen years, at least. Hes not ready to sit around and answer telephones, and push position papers around.

Should he eventually accept a coaching job elsewhere, Driesell has told friends he would seek to reopen negotiations with the university to settle for a lesser amount of compensation.

Whiteville Loses Top Spot

By DAVID DROSCHAK Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - With two weeks remaining in the regular season, undefeated Jordan-Matthews has taken hold of the top 2-A spot in The Associated Press high school football poll this week.

The Jets, 9-0, took over the top slot from previously unbeaten and top-ranked Whiteville, after the Wolfpack lost to South Brunswick 13-12 last Friday night. The Jets received 13 of a possible 15 first-place votes cast by prep sportswriters across the state on Tuesdav.

Meanwhile, 4-A Greensnoro Page, 3-A Brevard and 1-A Murphy remained atop of their respective classifications.

Wallace-Rose Hill, 8-0, jumped up from third to second in the 2-A ranks with the remaining two first-place votes for 128 points, while Whiteville dropped into a tie for fifth with Clayton and 77 points.

After a l(s to Jordan-Matthews and a week out of the top 10, West Montgomery, 7-1, leaped back in at No. 9 with 22 points.

In the 4-A rankings, the first eight slots remained unchanged as the Pirates, riding a 23-game undefeated streak, received 11 first-place votes for 144 points.

Second-ranked Fayetteville Terry Sanford, 8-0, garnered two first-place votes, while third-ranked Gastonia Ashbrook, 8-0, and sixth-ranked West Forsyth, 8-0-1, each got one first-place vote.

McDowell, after a weeks absence, is back into the rankings at No. 9 with 25 points.

Six 3-A teams still remain unbeaten with 8-0 marks and top-ranked Brevard leads the way. The Blue Devils received eight first-place votes for 136 points, while second-ranked Forest Hills received four first-place votes for 132 points.

Third-ranked Havelock, fourth-ranked Burlington Cummings, fifth-ranked Northeast Guilford and seventh-ranked West Iredell also are still undefeated.

In the 1-A ranks, Murphy, 8-0, remained the top team with seven

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports ^cer

East Carolina at Greensboro <3 p in ) Rec Leagues Grades 74 Rowdies vs. Diplomats (6:45 p.m ) Softball

first-place votes for 127 points.

Second-ranked Swain County and third-ranked North Edgecombe received three first-place votes each. NorUiampton West, in the poll for the first week, also got one first-place

Fall League Tournament iSpor Football

#gu<

lursday's Sports

Ayden-Grifton at C.B Aycock JV (7

p.m.)

North Pitt at Pamlico JV (7 p m.) Greene Central at South Lenoir JV (7 p.m.)

Washington at Conley JV (7 p.m.) HuntatKOseJV (7 pm.)

Cross-Coantrv .Conley at Eastern Independents at Washington

Soccer Rec Leagues Grades 79 Cosmos vs. Aztecs (6:45 p.m.)

Girls Grades I 4 Rosdiesvs Strikers (3:45p.m.)

Girls Grades 54 Rowdies vs. Strikers (4:45 p m.)

Golf

East Carolina at ODU Seascape Invitational

Softball Fall League Tournament Volleyball Southwest Edgecombe at Conley (5:30 D,m.)

4. Lumberton (8-0)

5. Fay 71st (7-1)

6. W. Forsyth (84)-l) 1

7. Jacksonville (7-1)

8. N. Nash (7-1)

9. McDowell (8-1)

10. Ral Millbrook (7-1)

89 4 79 5 71 6 52 7 42 8 28 -25 9

vote and 21 points to tie East Wilkes for the No. 10 spot.

Swain plays at top-ranked Murphy on Nov. 7 - the last week of the regular season.

Following are The Associated Press top North Car(3ina high school football teams as voted on by a panel of prep sportswriters from across the state, with team, record, number of first-place votes, total votes and ranking last week:

4-A

PTS LW

Gbo Page (8-0) 11 144 1

2. Fay Sanford (8-0) 2 131 2

3. Gast Ashbrook (8-0) 1 116 3

Others receiving 10 votes or more; Fay Pine Forest 13.

3-A

1. Brevard (8-0) 8

2. Forest Hills (8-0) 4

3. Havelock (8-0) 3

4. Burl Cummings (8-0)

5. NE Guilford (8-0)

6. Tarboro (7-1)

7. W.lredell (8-0)

8. SW Edgecombe (7-1)

9. W. Craven (7-1)

10. Concord (7-2)

Others receiving 10 votes or Surry 11.

2-A

1. Jordan-Matthews (9-0)

PTS LW 136 1 iJ2 2 120 3 84 4 82 5 69 6 57 8 50 7 35 9 27 10 more: N.

PTS LW 13 142 2

2. Wallace-Rose Hill (8-0) 2 128 3

3. .\hoskie (8-0) 102 I

4. Lexington (8-1) 98 6

5. Whiteville (7-1) 77 l

5. Clayton (7-0-1) 77 7

7. Clinton (7-1) 52 10

8. Tliomasville (7-2) 50 5

9. W. Montgomery (7-1) 22 -

10. Newton-Conover (7-1) 15 8

Others receiving 10 votes or more: S

Brunswick.

1-A

1. Murphy (8-0) 7

2. Swam Co. (7-1) 3

PTS LW 127 1 119 2

3. N. Edgecombe (7-1) 3 103 3

4. Red Springs (7-1) 87 4

5. Tabor City (7-1) 79 5

6. Hendersonville (7-2) 68 6

7. St. Pauls (7-1) 55 7

8. Clarkton (7-1) 41 8

9. Hobbton (7-1) , 27 9

10. E. Wilkes (7-2) .21 10

10. Northampton West (7-1) 1 21 -

Others receiving 10 votes or more: None.

Leaders Hold Position In Reflector Rankings

For the first time this season, all four leaders from last weeks Daily Reflector High School Rankings are again back in the lead this week.

However, two of those leaders will be in jeopardy of giving that lead up over the next two weeks as they will have open dates.

Points are awarded to each team for each victory it attains during the season. Additional points are also awarded to a tBam for each win claimed by those it has deneat^.

Each classification has different point awards, so that teams playing up are rewarded and those playing down are penalized.

By having open dates later in the season, thus, a team is likely to add fewer points to its total than a similiarly successful team which has already had its open date.

West Forsyth, currently 8-0-1, leads the 4-A rankings with 69*2 )oints to date. But West Forsyth will )e taking its open date in two weeks, and that will give those below it a chance to move ahead......................

Second place among the 4-As belongs to Fayettevilles Terry Sanford, 8-0, and with 64 points. Sanford was third a week ago. Greensboro Page, which leads the Associate^ Press rankings, and is also 8-0, is third with 63* 2 points, down one position.

Brevard, 8-0, continues to lead in the 3-A ranks with 62 points. Second place is now held by Havelock, also 8-0, up from third with 57 points. West Iredell, 8-0, is up one place to third with 55.

Last weeks second place team,

Northeast Guilford, falls to fourth after having an open date.

Jordan-Matthews, tied for first last week with Thomasville in the 2-A ranks, holds to first by itself this week with 49 points. However, J-M, 9-0, will be taking its open date this Friday night, and could ose ground.

Lexington, 7-1, is second this week with 48 points, up one place from last week. Thomasville, 7-2, also with an open date coming, is third now with 43.

Northampton West, 7-1, holds the 1-A lead again with 37>2 points. Henderson, 7-2, jumps up from fourth to second with 36'2, while East Wilkes, 7-2, is up from fifth to third with 36.

Last weeks runner-up, North Edgecombe, 7-1, fell to fifth with its open date.

The top ten in each classification for this week:

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Mets Are Honored

The New York Mets, who won the World Series Monday night, wind their way through a ticker-tape parade Tuesday in Neiy York City as an estimated 2.2 million people cheered their victory. The Mets beat the Boston Red Sox in the series, four games to three. (AP Laserphoto)

Mets Promise More Of Same

4-A

1. West Forsyth (8-0-1)...................69*

2. Terry Sanford (8-0)............. ........64

3. Page (8-0).....................................63* ^

4. McDowell (8-1).............................58

5. Seventy-First (7-1)........................55

6. Garner (7-1-1)...............................54*a

7. Lumberton (8-0)............................52

7. Northern Durham (7-1),...,............52

9. Northern Nanh (7-11..... 501^

9 Millbrook (7-1).............................50*2

9 Huss (6-1-t)..................................50'^

3-A

1, Brevard (8-0)..................... 62

2. Havelock (K;0)..............................37

3 West Iredell (8-0)............ ........55

4 Northeast Guilford (8-0)............49*

4 Cummings (8 0)......... 49'.-

4 Southwest Edgecombe (7-1) 49* -

7 Forest Hills (8-0)...................... 48

8 Tarboro (7 I)................... 46*i

9 Concord (7-2) .,................. 46

10 West Caldwell (7-1)............... 45

to. West Craven (7-1).........................15

10 T W Andrews (6-2)................. 45

2-A

1. Jordan-Matthews (9-0) 49

2. Lexington (7-1)................. 48

3 Thomasville (7-2)......... 4.)

4. Clayton (7-0-1) 42*.

5 Clinton (7-1)....... 42

6, Wallace-Rose Hill (8-01 40

NEW YORK (AP) - Echoes of the Mets ticker-tape procession up Broadway had scarcely faded before the world champions focused their hopes on the future - a repeat performance in 1987.

Left fielder Mookie Wilson captured the spirit of both the team and the town ^esday when he said. 1986, year of the Mets. 1987, year of the Mets. 1988, year of the Mets.

It was so much fun I think we ought to try to do it again next year at the same time, echoed Mets Manager Davey Johnson.

The Mets won Game 7 of the World Series Monday ni^t in a come-from-behind 8-5 victory over the Boston Red Sox at Shea Stadium.

It was wonderful but we exwct you to do it again next year, Gov. Mario M. Cuomo told the team.

An estimated 2.2 million people greeted the Mets as they took their one-mile victory lap amidst a blizzard of paper.

People dangled from trees, perch ed precariously on ledges, threw ])aper out of windows and cheered rom rooftops as the Mels passed by in convertibles accompanied by wives, girlfriends and children New York City, international capital, today its a small (own brought together by the Mets, Mayor Edward I. Koch said.

Many children played hooky Tuesday and stood with men and women in business suits under the sunny

1 told my principal that I leaving and he said Good luck. Marc Lechner. a high school junior from Flushing, said.

Absentee figures were unavailable, according to Joe Mancini, a spokesman for the Board of Education. We should have taken attendance at Cit\ Hall."

I just walked out of the office, Victor Pagano, who works at Green-tree Securities, said. "My managers right behind us."

The road from Batterv Park north

to City Hall was ankle deep in debris even before the first marching band stepped off playing New York. New York.

Two Sanitation Department snowplows cleared a Mth before the procession began ana a brigade of street sweepers brought up the rear but there was no estimate of how much trash was collected.

Although many modern office towers have windows that dont open and in some older buildings, windows were locked for safety reasons, there was no shortage of confetti. However. verv little of the paper flying was actuafticker tape, since computers have replaced financial tickers in most Manhattan offices.

Many parade goers improvised, using newspapers and pitching rolls of toilet paper.

The Police Department deployed 2,500 officers to control the crowd and reported only eight arrests Police Officer Alfonse Cruz injured his elbow when the crowd surged against a line of officers who had linked arms to hold the fans back. "They just broke the barrier, he said. "I never saw anything like that before.

But in general, police said, the celebration was peaceful and orderly

Virtually all of New Yorks leading politicians turned out, but at a ceremony on the steps of City Hall, they were booed by anxious fans eager to hear from the team. Koch acceded to their wishes, cutting short the speech-making.

"Thank you for making a dream come true, catcher Gary Carter said.

"You fans are great. first baseman Keith Hernandez said. "You made the difference in Games 6 and7.

One player who was con^icuouslv alteent was pitcher Dwight uooden. A Mets spokesman said he overslept and missed the bus from Shea Stadium to lower Manhattan.

Rose Clinches Soccer Crown

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Rose High Schools soccer team nipped Wilson Hunt, 1-0, Tuesday, to clinch the 1986 Big East championship.

Trie title marked the third straight ear that the Rampants have won the league championship. They will enter the playoffs for the fourth time in their five-year history in the sport The lone goal in the game came at the 66 minute mark on a shot by David Allen, assisted by David l.,ee and Scott Davis. For Allen, who had just entered the game minutes earlier, it was his first varsity gtial Hose took 15 shots on goal in the contest while limiting Hunt to just

six. Rose goalie Brian Wille recorded his 10th shutout, tying the record set last year. Wille had six saves while Hunt goalie Kelly Lamm had 12.

Hose is now 12-0-1 in conference play and 12-3-2 overall, Hunt falls to 7-5-1 in conference action and 8-8-1 overall

The Rampants will close out the regular season on Thursday, travling to Northeastern. They will enter the state 4-A playoffs on Nov. 5, hosting the number three team from the Mideastern Conference in a 7 p.m, game to be played at Guy Smith Stadium.

The Daily Reflector. Grnvllle, N.C. Wednesday. OctobT 29.1888Panthers Try To Ice Top Berth

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer The mystery team of the Eastern Plains Conference, the Pamlico Hurricanes, gets to prove if it is a real contender for the title when the Canes travel to Bethel to take on North Pitt in a battle for the conferences top spot.

: Pamlico ad North Pitt are virtually tied with Ayden-Grifton atop the.EPC standings. North Pitt is 4-1 while the Chargers and the Hurricanes are 3-1. A win by the Panthers this Friday Will clinch the EPCs number one than a tie

____________________ built their

record against teams from the bottom of the EPC standings and have split their two toughest games to date, beating Farmville, 13-8, and losing to Greene Central, 14-12.

This Friday nights game will be the final conference game of the year for North Pitt, while Pamlico plays Ayden-Grifton the following Friday.

Complicating the conference race 16 Greene Central. The Rams have iwo losses and still have a shot at the number three playoff spot should the Hurricanes falter in the next two weeks.

Should Pamlico lose the next two games. North Pitt would get the top spot. Ayden-Grifton would get the number-two spot and the Rams would get the number-three playoff spot.

The Panthers warmed up for this weeks encounter with a 42-0 pasting of C.B. Aycock. In that game. Panther halfl)ack Jarvis Massenburg rushed for 184 yards and two touchdowns. Massenburg is leading the county in rushing this season with 918 yards.

Despite the lopsided score. Panther coach Larry Bolger said his team still got something out of the game. The main thing we got out of it is making sure everything we work on during the week works, honing down on our best running plays and our best passing plays, Bo ger said.

The game also gave a lot of the reserves a chance to play through the majority of the second half, Bolger pdded.

Since a 6-0 loss to Farmville on Oct. 9th, North Pitt has come back with a vengeance, outscoring its next two opponents 85-13.

I think our offensive unit woke up as a whole since that loss to Farmville and weve been going at full speed (since), Bolger said. "If we can keep up that intensity level we can clinch that first playoff bid. Thats what is at stake for us (this Friday).

With the win over Aycock, the Panthers clinched a playoff spot, but Bolger said it is important to his team that it wins this Friday so that it will have the home-field advantage and face the number-three team from the Capital Area conference.

In addition to its ground game. North Pitt has also been passing successfully enough to keep defenses honest. Quarterback Calvin Hunter passed for 92 yards against Aycock and has 457 yards passing on the year.

Bolger was quick to point out the

Vandalia Tops GCA

GREENSBORO - Vandalia defeated Greenville Christian Academy 3-1 Monday in the North Carolina Christian Schools Athletic Association state playoffs.

Vandalia got its first goal from Richard Thomas at the 6:44 mark of the first half.

The Knights countered with a goal by Joseph Martin at the 11:44 mark on an assist by Paul Hollingsworth.

But Vandalias Thomas Haga got the second goal at the 39:30 mark of the first half to complete the first half scoring.

In the second half. Vandalia got its final goal on a shot attributed to Thomas at the 20:00 minute mark of the second half. The ball bounced off the down bar of the goal and then hit off a GCA player into the goal.

Vandalia outshot GCA 18-15. Clint Parker had nine saves for GCA, which finishes the year at 7-8.

accomplishments of his offensive line. Our offensive line has done a super job all year, Bolger said. And they have done an outstanding job with two sophomores, Kevin Briley and Tony Hopkins, two juniors, Jesse Frank and Ashley Sheppard, and our two seniors, Steve Strickland and Chauncey Staton. Theyve done an excellent job opening holes for Jarvis.

Bolger said he is not sure what to expect from the Hurricanes because they had lost their t^ running back to injury after North Pitt had ahready scouted them.

To tell you the truth, I dont know (what to expect), Bolger said. I know that they have a strong back in Tyrone Smith. I dont know what his status is. The other back can get the job done, but not like Smith.

Smith is out for the year due to an injury but that matters very little, according to Pamlico coach Mike Twitchell. Weve been running six backs all year, Twitchell said.

Despite the fact that the Hurricanes are facing the make-or-break time of their schedule, Twitchell said he is unconcerned.

Its just another conference game. Youve got to play them all, Twitchell said. North Pitt is in a little different situation than us. This is their last conference game. We have got to come back and play Ayden-Grifton. Were looking at two games, not just one.

The Panthers are hitting their stride, but both the offense and the defense need to continue their recent level of play this Friday for the Panthers to keep progressing, Bolger said.

Defensively, we going to have to 'ay aggressive, attacking football j;e we have done all year, Bolger said. Offensively, were going to have to control the football, try to mix it up as much as possible so they cant stack the line.

KOHLER. I aMcm North

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Ayden-Grifton The Chargers used the long game this past Fnday night to defeat South Lenior54K).

Ayden-Grifton scored eight touchdowns, four of which covered more than 45 yards. The win raised their record to 3-1 in the conference and 6-2 overall.

Eric Blount had four of the eight scores. The junior wingback turned a pass from John Eadus into a 73-yard score and added scoring runs of 20,49 and 36 yards.

Jesse Hooker also had a big night, rushing for 179 yards to bring his season total to 841. Blount totaled 135 yards on just six carries.

Charger fullbacks Aaron Harper and Ronnell Peterson each had long scoring runs. Harper carried the ball twice, one of which was a 38-yard scoring jaunt, and Peterson had 80 yards on two carries, one of which was a 38-yard touchdown run.

Avden^rifton coach Dwight Tart said hell take a win any way he can get one, but that this game was not exactly what he had in mind. I hate to win like that, Tart said remembering being on the short end of many such scores during last years 2-8 season. We didnt get but 10 first downs and they got ei^t, but we broke so many long runs.

Still, the game had its rewards. Some guys were able to achieve some personal ^oals easily, Tart said. Its the kind of game where you wark hard on keeping the guys minds on what they are doing. We (also) got some kids some playing time who have worked hard (m practice). For the starters, it gave them a chance to rest up their bumps and bruises.

The Chargers face another EPC cellar dweller this week in C.B. Aycock before finishing up the season against Pamlico, in what could be a battle for the conferences number two playoff spot.

FCs Rodger Harris (21) AGs Leroy Woodard (10)

AGs Andre Grant (20)

niilTUCDC

NPs Darin White (13)

Tart said he is not looking past Aycock despite its 1-3 league mark and 2-6 overall record. If we want to go to the playoffs, we have to win the next two ballgames, Tart said. A win over us would be a feather in the cap for C.B. Aycock.

Ayden-Grifton must win the next two games in order to have a chance of at least a tie for the EPC title. That they are even in this position is quite an accomplishment considereing the Chargers, with virtually the same personnel, were 2-8 a year ago.

We hoped in the back of our minds we would be in contention for a playoff spot. We certainly feel like we are one of the top four teams in the conference, Tart said. Our conference is probably the most balanced since it came into existence. Sharing the conference crown would be great coming off a 2-8 season. Weve worked hard.

Farmville Central The Jaguars had their plawff hopes snuffed out by Greene (Jen-trals Gary Ginns last second field goal that gave the Rams a 17-14 win over Farmville on Friday night.

What is even worse is that the Jaguars, now 3-5 overall and 2-3 in the EPC, may have played their best game of the season against the Rams, yet it came up for naught. But that is pretty much how the season has gone for Farmville, the lone highlight being a 64) win over league leader North Pitt.

That is the best overall game we have played this year, said Farmville coach Dixon Sauls. It knocked us out of the playoff picture and finishing in the top three. I do want to give Greene Central credit for doing what they had to do to win the game. We knew he (Ginn) was an excellent kicker.

In the Greene Central game, the Jaguars finally got their offense back on track after it had been missiM in action the last couple of weeks. They totaled 180 yards rushing and scored two touchdowns. It was the most points they had scored since beating C.B. Aycock 28-10 on Sept. 28.

Farmville now must travel to Robersonville to take on Roanoke in a non-conference matchup. The Redskins are 2-3 in the Northeastern 2-A and 3-5 overall.

Still, the Jaguars still have a chance to finish die seasrni with a .500 record.

Sauls, however, has no idea how his team will react after the disappoint loss. Well have to find that out, Sauls said. We did receive excellent effort from our squad. (It was) a very disappointing loss, particularly for our seniors. A non-conference game at this stage of the season is not the most desireable thing. Our players would not like to be associated with a losing team. If we can win the next two games (we can finish 5-5). Thats the one thing we have left to motivate us.

Roanoke has some very tough athletes. They are in a very similar situation to us. They are struggling to salvage something out of a season that has been very disappointing. 1 hope well have enough character to play hard Friday night.

The North Carolina drivers license office is located in the Highway Patrol building on East 10th Street. Call 7524182.

Lee Pascasio for Sheriff

In January, when Lee filed for tlie office of Sheriff of Pitt County, he pledged to make his campaign one of issues rather than personalities, of concerns with law enforcement rather than one of conflicts.

Lee has kept his word.

In June, as Lee was gathering his volunteers, he again pledged to keep his campaign to the issues important to the office of Sheriff of Pitt County. Lee has kept his word.

Lee K. Pascast

In August, when Lee ran his first campaign advertising, he pledged to

the people of Pitt County a clean, non-partisan campaign, based on issues and on concerns of the people. Lee has taken his campaign to every part of Pitt County, visiting with as many citizens as possible, listening to their concerns. Lee has kept his word.

In September, at a rally in Ay den, Lee laid out all the issues for the citizens gathered there and ran ads in the newspapers in Pitt County listing all of those issues. Lee kept his word to take the issues to the people.

Now in October, after all this, there are still people who think Lee is wrong to keep his campaign to the issues. They think Lee should join the ranks of other politicians who campaign on personalities and on conflicts. In Pitt County we need a sheriff who can rise above personal conllicts and deal with the concerns of all the people, not just a few. This is the mark of a professional. J'his is the mark of a man who can keep his word. T his is Lee Pascasic.

Elect Lee Pascasio on November 4th

|*aid tur by ilic Lct Pascasio for Shcrilf Commiiicc

fumiis

NPs John Linton (50)

FCs Tracey Ebron (44)

Who are law-abiding North Carolina gun owners supporting for the U.S. Senate?

SENATOR

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His tmrage and conviction to fight for your freedoms prove he Is the candidate to represent North Carolina.

Elect Senator Broyhill. The Sportsman's Choice for North Carolina and America.

Paid lor by NRA-Political Victory Fund and not authorized by any candidate

End'Of'Season Closeout! DYNAMARK Riding Mowers

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Lanier Is Top Manager

The DaHy Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, October 29,1986 g.3

HOUSTON (AP) - Hal Lanier, who led a Houston team picked as a preseason also-ran and turned it into National League Western Division champions, was named today as Manager of the Year by The Associated Press.

Lanier, who was named Astros manager in the off-season after serv-

TANK BFNAMAKA^

in/as a coach on St. Louis Manager Wnitey Herz(^s staff for five years, received 53 votes in easily outdistancing Bostons John McNamara in the nationwide voting by sportswriters and broadcasters.

McNamara, whose Red Sox lost to the New York Mets in the seventh

game of the World Series Monday night, received 14 votes.

Texas Manager Bobby Valentine, a rookie like Lanier, was third with 12 votes followed by Davey Johnson of the Mets with 10 votes.

New York Yankees Manager Lou Piniella, Pat Corrales of the Cleveland Indians and Gene Mauch of the

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SCOREBOARD

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Fall League Tournament

Thomas Homes........520 020 l-ll

B. Wellcome............202 000 0- 4

Leading hitters: BW Jackie Hardee 2-4, Evan Davenport 2-3: TH Allen Cobum 2-4, James Parker 44. I

Pantana Bobs.........253 301 0-14

Southern Cable.........301 000 1- 5

Leading,hitters: PB - Ed Wells 3-4, DickPetinguill 2-4; SC - Roger Miller 2-4, Dave Keene 2 4.

Pantana Bobs...........002 200 48

Thomas Homes..........000 300 03

Leading hitters: PB - James Parker 5, Joe Blick 3-3; PB - Ed Wells 24, Bobby Godley 2-4

Rec Soccer

Girls Grades 5-8

Strikers......................2 1 0 1-4

Cosmos.......................0 0 1 2'43

Scoring: S Valerie Vincent 2, Kara Bozik, Amy Williams. C -Lisa Maiello 2, Christie Arnold.

Girls Grades 14

Cosmos.......................2 0 1 14

Strikers ..........0 2 0 0-2

Scoring.: C Beth Vincent, Jen-try Oswald 2, Donna Myers; S Amy Hill 2.

Manager Of Year

By The Associated Press The results of a nationwide voting by sportswriters and broadcasters for The Associated Press Manager of the Year award with name, team and votes;

Hal Lanier, Houston, 53 John McNamara, Boston, 14 Bobby Valentine, Texas, 12 Davey Johnson, New York Mets,

Pat Corrales, Cleveland, 1 Gene Mauch, California, 1 Lou Piniella, New York Yankees,

Transactions

Bv The Associated Press BASEBALL National League CHICAGO CUBS-^ramed Herm Starrette pitching coach and Jim Snyder first-base coach.

- SAN DIEGO PADRES-Fired Steve Boros, manager Named Larry Bowa manager Added Greg Riddnch to the coaching staff An

nounced that Jack Krol, third-base coach, would be reassigned.

International Le^ue COLUMBUS CLIPPERS-Named Bucky Dent manager.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association ATLANTA HAWKS-Waived Otis Jennings, forward CHICAGO BULLS-Waived Alfredrick Hughes, forward CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Waived Kevin Henderson, Dwayne McClain and Willie White, guards DALLAS MAVERICKS-Waived Anthony Welch and Dennis Nutt, guards

GOLDEN STATE WAR RIORS-Waived Peter Verhoeven, forward, and Kenny Patterson, guard.

HOUSTON ROCKETS-Waived Hank McDowell, Sam Mithcell, and Michael Payne, forwards INDIANA PACERS-Waived Bill Martin, forward. Placed Kyle Macy. guard, on the injured list L0 ANGELES CLIPPERS-Waived Ozell Jones, center and Jose Slaughter and Bobby Parks, guards.

LOS ANGELES LAKERS-Waiv-ed Andre Turner, guard.

NEW JERSEY NETS-Waived James Dolan, forward, and Troy Webster and Nigel Miguel guards Placed Pace Mannion. guardi on the injured list.

NEW YORK KNICKS-Waived Michael Jackson, guard, and Jerome Mincy, forward!

PHOENIX SUNS-Waived Charles Jones, forward Placed William Bedford, center, and Ber--nard Thompson, guard, on the injured list.

SACRAMENTO KINGS-Waived Dan Federmann, center, and Junior Bridgeman.guard SETATTLE SUPERSONICS-Suspended Curtis Kitchen, forward UTAH JAZZ-Waived Jeff Cook, forward.

WASHINGTON BULLETS-Requested waivers on Michael Adams, guard

FOOTBALL National Football League NEW ORLEANS SAIN'TS-Waiv ed Russell Gary, safety SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Sign-ed Bruce Mathison. quarterback. Placed Mark Fellows, linebacker, on injured reserve.

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Signed Bobby Howard, running back.

HOCKEY , National Hock^ League DETROIT RED WINGS-Sent Joe Murphy, center, to Adirondack of the American Hockey League.

NHL Standings

By The .Associated Press All Times EST WALESCONFERENCE Patrick Division

W L T Pts GF C.A 8 2 0 16 48 36

7 2 0 14 35 18

5 4 1 11 42 41

Pittsburgh Philadelphia Washington NY Islanders New Jersey NY Rangers

4 3 1 0 4

4 4 2 3 Adams Division 6 2 2 ;ton 5 4 0

Montreal 4 3 2

Hartford 4 2 1

Buffalo 1 6 2

C.A.HPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Division Toronto 4 2 3 II

Minnesota 4 4 19

Detroit 3 4 I

St Louis 2 3 . 2

Chicago 2 6 2.

Smvthe Division ' 6 4 0 12 45

29 24 28 31 35 37

Kansas City 5 3 0 .625 181 172

LA. Raiders 5 3 0 .625 164 147

Seattle 5 3 0 .625 178 120

San Diego 1 7 0 125 166 224

NATIONAL CONFERENCE East

Dallas 6 2 0 .750 226 134

N Y. GUntS 6 2 0 .750 169 110

Washington 6 2 0 750 168 145

Philadelpllia 3 5 0 .375 121 166

St Louis 1 7 0 125 103 194

teatral

14 47 37

10 34 28

10 36 35

9 28 30

4 26 34

28 29 41 40 7 23 26

6 17 23

6 31 43

Chicago Minnota Detroit Green Bay Tampa Bay

.875 186 97 .625 176 114 375 123 143 1^ 108 222 125 127 218

Edmonton Winnipeg Calgary Los Angeles Vancouver

34 26 29 31 41

3 4 17

3 6 0 6

3 8 0 6 40 51

2 6 1 5 21 34

Tuesdays Games Hartford 5, fhttsbiiigh 2 Quebec 6. Los Angeles 2 Toronto 2, Chica 1 N Y Islanders 2!roladelphia 1 Minnesota 7. Calgary 4 Washington 5. Vancouver 2

Wednesday's Games Buffalo at Montreal. 7:35 p.m.

35p.m.

igersatSljNis.8;35p.m Calgary at Winnipeg. 8:35 p.m Wa^ngton at Edmonton. 9:35 p m.

Thursdays Games

Montreal at Boston. 7:35j>.m Hartford at Toronto.7;3s p.m.

Quebec al Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m N Y Islandersat New Jersey. 7:35p.m. Detroit at Minnesota. 8:35 p.m.

NFLStanding~

By The Associated Press All Times EST AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W I. T Pci. PF PA

7 1 0 875 206 166

5 3 0 3 5 0 2 6 0 0 8 0 Central 5 3 0 5 3 0 2 6 0 1 7 0 West

7 1 0 875 209 136

N Y Jets New England Miami Buffalo Indianapolis

Cincinnati

Cleveland

Pittsburgh

Houston

625 219 115 375 198 233 .250 145 171 000 81 206

625 185 222 625 175 180 250 115 192 125 145 178

Wfft

LA. Rams 6 2 0 .750 144 127

Atlanta 5 2 1 687 167 132

San Francisco 5 2 1 687 201 124

New Orleans 3 5 0 375 152 150

Snaday's Games Pittsburgh 30, Cincinnati 9 ClevelaiM 23, Minnesota 20 Chicago 13. Detroit 7 Los Angeles Raiders 28. Houston 17 Miamil7,lndianajiolisl3 New Endand 23. Buffalo 3 New Yon Jets 2L New Orleans 23

San Francisco 31. Greedy 17 Kansas City 27. Tampa Bay 20 Los Angeles Rams 14. Atlanta 7 Dallas 77, St Louis6 Denver 20, Seattle 13

Maaday's Game New Yon Giants 27, Washington 20 SyMlflV Nov 2 AtlanU at New E^and. 1 p.m Buffalo at Tampa Bay. 1 p.m Cincinnati at Detroit. 1p m.

Clevelandat Indianapolis. 1 p.m Dallas at New Yon Giants. 1pm Green Bay at Pittsburgh. 1pm Houston at Miami. 1p m Philadel^iaatSt Louis. 1p m San Francisco at New Orleans 1 p.m. Denver al Los Anles Raiders. 4 p.m Kansas City at San Diego. 4 p m NewYonJetsatSeatlte.4pm Minnesota at Washington, 4pm Mowlay?Nsv.3 Los Angeles Rams at Chicago. 9p m

N.C.Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

Womens Collene Volleyball

N. Carolina def Duke. 15-12,15-10, 12-15,15-3

Men's College Soccer Pfeiffer 4. Mount Olive 0 N. Carolina St 2. Appalachian St.

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California Angels each received one vote.

Henog won the award last year and his aggressive style of baseball was reflected in Laniers 1986 Astros, who lost to the Mets in six games in the NL playoffs.

Whitey taught me how to run a pitching staff and I think that is a major part of managing, Lanier, who was the Cardinals third-base coach in 1985, said. I think I added to that a knowledge of how to recognize the talent we had and what we could do and couldnt do.

Lanier pulled the right strings with a pitching staff composed of Mike Scott, the major-Ieaeue leader in strikeouts and earned run average, Nolan Ryan, baseballs all-time strikeout king, and left-hander Bob Knepir.

Lanier also transformed the Astros from a one-base-at-a-time attack to an aggressive running team in 1986. The Astros almost doubled their stolen bases from from 1985 stealing 163 compared to 96 the year before.

That was a key to the Astros charge to their first divisional crown since 1980, when former Astros Manager Bill Virdon was named manager of the year.

I knew we had more speed on the team than had been used, Lanier said. And I feel that the players were ready for a change to the brand of baseball we wanted them to play. Lanier drew skeptical looks in preseason when he forecast five Astros could steal 25 to 35 bases. He named Kevin Bass, Bill Doran, Billy Hatcher, Jose Cruz and Terry Puhl.

Doran led the team with 42 stolen bases followed by Hatcher with 38 and Bass with 22. Cruz and Puhl were slowed by injuries and did not figure in the new-style attack.

Lanier said the Astros also were assisted by several players havin; career-best seasons and he nam Glenn Davis, who hit .265 and led the team with 31 home runs, and Bass, who hit a career-high .311.

Conley Hosts SW Edgecombe

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley will play host to a third-round matchup in the 3-A state volleyball playoffs Thurday.

The match is set for 5:30 p.m. in the school gym and will pitt the Valkyries against Southwest Edgecombe. The winner advances to the Eastern finals next week.

The two teams met three times during the regular season with Conley winning two of the three. The only match the Valkyries lost, however, was on their home court.

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More Experience Boosts Hopes Of Indian Cagers

Reflector Sports Editor

I (Editor's note: This the first of a series on the basketball prospects for Colonial Athletic Association schools.)

A year ago, just about everyone around the Colonial Athletic Association was picking William & Marys youthful Indians to finish in last place once the season was completed.

Their prediction was, to a large extent, correct. The Indians finished with a 3-11 record, but that enabled them to tie for sixth place, a three-way tie and thus, in a way, last. The Tribe posted only eight wins in 28 games.

One of the big problems for last years team was that only one, starter, Scott Coval, was returning.

This year, Coval is gone, but the four who had joined him are all returning, giving the Indians a good deal more experience to start wii.

However, most observers around the CAA are still picking the Tribe to finish at the bottom of the heap.

But not William & Ma]^ Coach Barry Parkhill. Everyone is picking us to finish last and thats fine, he said. But we wont finish last.

Parkhill has several reasons for his optimism, and not the least of them is the return of four starters from last year, a total of 10 lettermen and four recruits.

The returning players include 6-6 junior forward Mark Batzel (5.0 points per game; 3.6 rebounds per game); 6-10 senior center Mark Boddy (4.4 ppg, 3.5 rpg); 6-2 senior guard Scott Trimble (6.1 ppg, 3.5 rpg), and 64 senior forward Ken Lambiotte (10.4 p(^, 5.1 rpb). The latter was the second leading scorer on the team last season and the leading rebounder.

Lambiotte, however, will not be joining the team for a while. He is the quarterback on William & Marys nationally ranked Division I-AA footbal team and could lead the Tribe

into the Division I-AA playoffs. That would mean that he may not join the team until around Christmas, and may then need additional time to make the transition from one sport to the other.

For now, however, no one is guaranteed a job, Parkhill points out.

However, he does say that someone will have to beat out Boddy, Batzel and Trimble to depose them. They have earned their positions right now, Parkhill said. Boddy has ma^ the center position a better one for us and is playing his best basketball now. Batzel, the power forward, and Trimble, the point guard are playing well. Trimb e, however, may move to the two guard position.

Were really looking for seven or eight people to play on a regular basis, the coach said.

While Lambiotte is currently on the gridiron, Parkhill expects him to be ready for basketball soon after the end of football. I expect him to start playing shortly after Christmas, he said.

A likely candidate for one of the guard spots will be Greg Burzell, a 6-5 soi^omore, who scored six points a game last season. Another top candidate is 6-7 junior Tim Trout, who scored 5.0 ppg and pulled 3.6 rebounds, while Bob Dail, a 6-10 senior, returns witti a 3.9 average.

Other veterans include 6-7 sophomoe Tom Bock (1.7 ppg) and 6-7 senior David Bond (1.1 ppg).

'The newcomers to the team are 6-1 guard Curtis Pride, 6^) guard Matt OReilly, 6-3 guard Greg Taylor and 6-10 center-forward Chris Salvadori. The latter, says Parkhill, has look-

ed good in practice and may be slated to fill the big forward role mis winter. For sure, Parkhill expects him to see a lot of action.

He has good athletic ability and runs the floor well. He has good hands and is a good perimeter shooter. He lust needs to get stroller, Parlmill said of Salvadori.

He is also looking for immediate help from Pride: Hes very fast and quick, a smart player.

With the added experience of a years play, the coach expects better things from his Tribe. Everybody will be better. They players understand more of what is expected on the court. Our record of last year will be an incententive for them to work hard and improve. Despite that record, it was encourageing because we did improve and became more competitive as the season progressed.

Now it falls to Parkhill to mold the unit together, get more scoring from everyone and climb back up the ladder in the CAA.

The Indians, indeed, may be improved this year. Whether that improvement is enough for the Tribe to make a move is the question.

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Undercover investigations are the best way to catch drug dealers. Democrat candidate for Chief Justice, James Exum, has disagreed when the Supreme Court has upheld undercover investigations, including the case of a heroin dealer.

(State V. Luster and State v. V\falker)

Jim Exum and a liberal court could make it more difficult for police to use undercover investigations to put drug dealers in jail.

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Convicted drug dealers need to stay in jail and away from our children. Another democrat court candidate, Willis Whichard, recommended ending the mandatory minimum sentence for drug dealers. And he proposed that some drug trafficking offenders not even go to jail!

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Eagle Is Not Giving Up Try

FREMANTLE, Australia (AP) -The American yacht Eagle, loser of eight of its 12 races in the opening round of the Americas Cup challenger series, will be back for the second round, syndicate president Gary Thomson says.

Despite the resignation of general manager Gerry Driscoll Tuesd?iy and rumors the syndicate was facing a money crunch, Thomson said Eagle would be on hand when the second round of the challenger series begins on Sunday.

There is no reason at all to think that Eagle is out of this series, Thomson said from syndicate headquarters in California. Bill Ficker (an Eagle advisor and the Americas Cup-winning skipper of Intrepid in 1970) told me last week that after the' first round hi 1970, his boat only won twice. The New York Mets didnt give up the ship and neither have we.

During an an impromptu news conference on Tuesday, Driscoll denied rumors attributed to Dennis Conner, skipper of the rival American yacht Stars & Stripes, saying Eagle had been unable to raise additional funds and would drop out of the competition.

Conner reportedly made the statements during a brief trip to California after the opening round of the challenger series.

Driscoll, a veteran Cup racer and well-known San Diego boat builder, said the performance of the crew was the main reason for what he called

Tobacco Belt 1-A

N. Edgecombe

Belhaven

Bath

Columbia

Mattamuskeet

Cresweil

Chocowinity

Jamesville

Aurora

Conf. Overall W L W L T

1 0 3 0

4 6 4

8 0

Last Weeks Results Mattamuskeet 38, Belhaven 26 Bath 42, Aurora 6 Columbia 68, Jamesville 12 Chocowinity 26, Cresweil 6 North Edgecombe - Open

This Weeks Schedule North Edgecombe at Jamesville Bath at Mattamuskeet Cresweil at Columbia Aurora at Chocowinity BelhavenOpen

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Greene C.

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C.B. Avcock South Lenoir

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Last Week's Results North Pitt 42, Charles B. Aycock 0 Ayden-Grifton 54, South Lenoir 0 Greene Central 17, Farmville Central 14 Pamlico-Open

This Weeks Schedule Pamlico at North Pitt C.B. Aycock at ^den-Grifton South Lenoir at Greene Central Farmville Central at Roanoke

Northeastern 2-A

Conf. Overall W L W L T

Ahoskie

Edenton

NorthampsonE.

Plymouth

Roanoke

R. Rapids

Williamston

0 0 1 0

Last Weeks Results Ahoskie 20, Northampton East 7 Edenton 21, Roanoke 12 Plymouth 27, Roanoke Rapids 13 Williamston Open

This Weeks Schedule

Plymouth at Ahoskie Edenton at Northampton East Farmville Central at Roanoke Williamston at Roanoke Rapids

philosophical differences that led to his resignation.

I dont think the boat is being sailed to its full potential right now, Driscoll said. I feel that my resignation will allow the sailing program to continue with management continuity.

Thomson said that Driscolls resignation had been contemplated for several weeks prior to the announcement, and that L.J. Edgcomb, an Eagle board member, will replace Driscoll.

Two other members of the staff, public relations director Dolores Virtue and shore manager Robin Feuger, also resigned.

I left because we dont think management is facing up to the weaknesses, Virtue said.

Despite his resignation, Driscoll said he still has strong faith in the Johan Valentijn-designed boat.

Virtue said the three thought changes needed to be made on the boat, but denied any disagreement with skipper Rod Davis, whom she described as a super guy and a wonderful helmsman.

Under Davis, the 1984 Olympic soling gold medalist, Eagle lost its last six races in the first round of the series, from which a foreign challenger will emerge to sail against an Australian defender. Eagle was ninth in the 13-boat fleet after the opening round.

Who knows where these rumors start? Thomson said. The fact is, we have just spent $350,000 for new equipment in preparation for the second round.

Valentijn, who also has denied reports that Eagle would retire, said there has been minor work to remove ballast and increase sail area, with no major modifications made to the hull.

With Eagle remaining on the roster, 12 yachts are scheduled to resume sailing in the second round of the challenger series. The only dropout so far is Courageous IV.

On Tuesday, the final day of the first round of the defender trials, Steakn Kidney, winless in 10 races, withdrew, saying it needed to make keel renovations. This allowed Kookaburra III, skippered by Iain Murray, to sail without opposition and to win the first series with nine points on a 9-1 record.

Australia IV, 8-2, defeated South Australia, 2-8, by 2 minutes, 8 seconds. Kookaburra II, 7-3, took Australia 111,4-6, by 2:09.

First-round victories in the defender series were worth one point. Two points will be awarded for victories during the second round and three points in the third. The top four scorers in the six-boat competition advance to the semifinals.

The first round of the challenger series ended in a three-way tie with Stars & Stripes, America II and New Zealand all at 11-1.

Each victory in the challenger series was worth one point, with five points awarded for second-round victories and 12 for each win in the third.

The four highest scorers through the three rounds will advance to the semifinals.

The round-robin competition continues through Dec. 19. Semifinals are scheduled from Dec. 28 to Jan. 7 and the finals from Jan. 13 to Jan. 23.

The challenger and defender will meet in the b^t-of-seven Americas Cup match in late January and early February over a 24.3-mile triangular course in the Indian Ocean.

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

Celebrate in a

Special Way, the United Way

For Bobby. Bobby found an after-school job through Dial-A-Teen, an employment placement service for teenagers. Dial-A-Teen is one program offered by REAL Crisis Intervention Center, a United Way agency. Now, throughout Pitt County, Its United Way campaign time. When youre asked to make your contribution, please care enough to share generously. For Bobby, and for the thousands of people in our community helped by the 31 agencies of the Pitt County United Way.

The United Way

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. October 29,1986

U.S. Says Soviets Giving More Arms To Nicaragua

WASHINGTON (AP) - Six Mi-24 helic(^r gunships, delivered this month, are among the record amount of arms the Soviet Union is shipping to Nicaragua this year to help the repressive abilities of the San-dinista government, the Pentagon says.

The Soviets not only have supplied the leftist Nicaraguan government with more arms this year than ever before, but thev are doing it in an in

creasingly open way, using Soviet ships rather than vessels from other Eastern European nations. Pentagon spokesman Robert Sims said Tuesday.

According to Sims, the Soviets have so far this year shipped 18,800 metric tons of arms to Nicaragua, or about 20,700 regular tons. The materiel was delivered by 43 ships.

I think the significance of that is they (the Soviets) continue to sup-

Prvate Support For Rebels Will Be Discouraged

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Administration officials say they want private groups to stop providing military support to the Nicaraguan insurgency now iat the United States has resumed official backing for the rebels after a 2i/i-year suspension.

The officials said the support from these group enabled the rebels to survive the U.S. aid cutoff, but their efforts often were marked by a lack of professionalism.

We think we can do it in a more professional way, one official, speaking only on condition of anonymity, said Tuesday.

As an example of what another official called the amateurish methods of private groups, he cited the Contra resupply flight that was shot down over southern Nicara^ on Oct. 5.

The official said the group responsible for the operation still unidentified made the mistake of sending the flight during daytime when it was vulnerable to anti-aircraft fire.

In addition, he said, log books and other information useful to the San-dinistas were kept aboard the plane, and the lone survivor of the crash, Eugene Hasenfus, was ill prepared to cope once he was stranded inside enemy territory.

Hasenfus, now undergoing trial in Managua, seemed not to know what to do with himself other ian to hang around and wait until he was captured, the official said.

Another official said, it was a poorly conceived mission.

It is not clear which privately funded groups provide military assistance to the Contras. Several organizations, including the Phoenix-based U.S. Council for World Freedom, insist that their aid to the rebels is limited to humanitarian assistance.

Reagan administration officials have praised the role of the private groups that have provided military aid, contending that the resistance forces otherwise would not have survived. After the plane carrying Hasenfus was shot down, the assistant secretary of state for inter-American affairs, Elliott Abrams, said, Some very brave people... have been willing actually to bring this material into Nicaragua, which seems to be the case with this flight. God bless them. ... If these people were involved in this effort, then they are heroes.

On Tuesday, a U.S. official said these groups filled a role that had to be filled, but now the United States is interested in building the rebels into a credible fighting force through training, improved logistics and weaponry.

He said he hopes the other groups will wither on the vine naturally.

President Reagan signed into law last Friday legislation providing for $100 million in aid to the rebels, $70 million of which is earmarked for military purposes. No such aid has been sent to the rebels since the spring of 1984 because of congressional restrictions.

A principal component of the military aid will be air defense equipment for use against Soviet-made Mi-24 helicopters, the most effective counterinsurgency weapon in the Sandinista arsenal.

Pentagon sj^kesman Robert Sims said Tuesday the Soviets recently shipped six Mi-24s to the Sandinistas, bringing the total in their inventory to 12.

State Department spokesman Charles Redman said the administration does not believe the shipment was a Soviet response to the renewal of U.S. aid to the rebels.

He said Soviet arms flows to Nicaragua have continued even during the periods in which American aid to the rebels has been cut off.

The new shipment, he said, simply highlights the fact that the Sandinistas continue to accumulate really massive amounts of firepower, which seems to indicate that their goal... is to crush the opposition rather than to address through dialogue the problems that have led so many of these Nicaraguans to take up arms.

Public Notices

ADVERTISEMENT For iaie by Greonville Housing Authority, (1) 1978 Dodge Monaco 4 door Sedan, 54,700 mllM. Factory air, power steer Ing, power brakes. Car may be satn and offers to purchase ac captad at the Greenviiie Hous ing Authority ottice located at 1103 Broad Street, Greenviiie, NC 27835. Greenville Housing Authority reserves the right to accept or re|ect any or all offers to purchase. There is no war ranty and will be sold as is. Of fers to purchase will be ac capted at above described loca tion until Monday, 3 November, 1966. Contact J E Barnhill at 753 3118 to arrange viewing of Item. Cash or cashiers check on

!]reenville housing

AUTHORITY K.E NOLAND EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR October 39,30.1986

FILE NO. 16 CVS 1530 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION north CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

CITY OF GREENVILLE,

Plaintiff

Versus

MARY GRIMES BOYD HEIRS.

Jlo-VlcWsERVlCE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

TO: NELLIE BOULWARE OR THE ESTATE OF NELLIE BOULWARE AND UNKNOWN heirs of NELLIE BOULWARE, EDWARD EARL

HARDY OR THE ESTATE OF EDWARD EARL HARDY AND UNKNOWN HEIRS OF ED WARDEARL HARDY, MARGARET NASH and spouse, if any. DAVID RUFFIN and use, if any LARRY RUF and ytouse, if any; GLORIA SUTTON and spouse, if any; AND ANY OTHER PERSON WHO OWNS OR MAY CLAIM AN INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY

TAKE NOTICE THAT.

A pleading seeking relief against Mary Grimes Boyd Heirs, et al .. has been tiled in the above entitled action and notice of service.01 process by publica tIon began on 32nd day of Oc tober. 1^ You may have an in teresl in the property

The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: The CITY OF GREENVILLE, pursuant to its power of eminent domain, has soi^ht to acquire properly of the Detendants, lor the pur pose of Urban Redevelopment The property is described as follows.

BEGINNING at an iron pipe set in the northern right ol way of 12th Street (with a 49 5 loot right of way) this point located grees 53 minutes

I of way) t h 78 degr I 40 feel Ire

south

East 40 feel From a point in the Intersection ol the northern right of way of 12th Street and the western right ol way of Pitt Street (with a 49 5 toot right ol way) runs then along the north ern right ol way ol 13th Street North 78 degrees 53 minutes West 91 07 feet to an Iron pipe set, a corner; runs then North 11

CiWof Greenville P 0 Box 7207 Greenville, NC 37834

J.T. Nichols Country Store

(Locatftd on Stantonsburg Hwy.)

IS NOW Shop-A-Lot Convenient #2

Opan 5 a.m. til midnight^? days a week Grand Opening Soon!

Featuring Home Cooked Meals Best Pit-Cooked BBQ Around (Cooked Daily)

BrMkfaat and Lunch Sarvad Daily

OallySpacialt ^

Lunch Spacial................t O

]

Braahtail Spacial 2 aggi, maal, griti, loaM, coHaa.............

$1.99

Mon., Slaw Baal; Tuaa.. Hamburgar Slaak; Wad., Chlckan A Paalry; Thur., Pork Chopa; Fri., Friod Floundar or Trout; Sal., BBO; Sun., Friad Chlckan.

Eat In Or Taka OutTaka Soma HomaChlckan or BBQ by bulk. Alao vlail our aloro #1 on cornor of Bancroft A Farmvlllo Blvd.

port, as they did before there was an armed opposition, the repressive abilities of the Sandinista regime, Sims said.

The previous record was in 1984, when 18,700 metric tons were delivered on 38 ships, Sims said. Soviet arms shipments dipped to an estimated 13,900 metric tons in 1985.

Sims disclosure of the arms shipments appeared part of an administration campaign to focus attention on the military build-up in Nicaragua at a time when press reports have surfaced about U.S. plans to train Contra guerrillas.

The administration gained congressional approval for a new $100 million aid package for the Contras. It reportedly is planning to use part of the aid for military training inside the United States because American allies in the region have balked at the use of their territory.

I don't think it has to do with any recent acts by our Congress any more than the shipments last year or the year before did when there werent any acts by our Congress, Sims said after a suggestion that the increase might have been prompted by congressional approval of the new Contraaid package.

The shipment in 1984 was quite large, almost a saturation-type shipment, all that they could absorb. What we saw last year was more a maintenance of that which had been shipped (earlier), he said.

I think its related to their (Nicaraguas) interest in building up a large force in Central America, larger than any of the other countries have there, far beyond their needs, in order to wipe out the opposition internally and threaten those countries around them.

The latest shipment to Nicaragua, delivered earlier this month by a Soviet merchant ship to the Pacific wrt of Corinto, included six Mi-24 lelicopter gunships, Sims said.

That doubles to 12 the number of such armored flying tanks in the Nicaraguan arsenal, posing a significant threat to the U.S.-backed Contra guerrillas who are attempting to overthrow the Sandinista regime.

While Sims acknowledged the U.S. figures were estimates, he described the information as very precise and made a point of identifying the Soviet ship that delivered the helicopters the Aram Khachaturyan.

Besides the Mi-24 gunships, Sims said, the Soviets also had delivered more than 20 Mi-8 transport helicopters this year, large .amounts of small arms and ammunition, anti-aircraft guns, communications gear and a variety of wheeled and armored vehicles.

The Nicaraguans are now believed

anspor

helicopters in their arsenal, Sims said. Sims said he could not confirm a report Tuesday by the Miami Herald that the Soviet shipments included a new, more deadlv type of surface-to-air missile, the SA-3. The Nicaraguans are known to have the shorter-range, shoulder-fired SA-7 in

their inventory, but I cant confirm deliveries of the SA-3, Sims said.

The Nicaraguans are believed to have used an SA-7 missile to shoot down a private American cargo plane that was attempting to deliver weapons to the Contras earlier this month.

GOOD TOOTH CARE SWEEPSTAKES

Prizes 1 GrandPnze a3day/4nightlriptoNewYofkCityforupto 2 adults and 2 children (including airfare and hotel), Broadway tickets, tour of Babyland on Fifth Avenue, $1.000 spending money and a Cabbage Patch Kids collection, approximate retail value $2.000:10 First Prizes Cabbage Patch Kids accessories plus a Cabbage Patch Kids Toothie Doll, approximate retail value: $500 00 each; 1000 Second Prizes a Cabbage Patch Kids Toothie" Doll, approximate retail valu: $40 00 each.

See our display tor entry blank and complete details Entries must be postmarked between September 29,1986 and December 19,1986 and received by December 30.1986 No purchase necessary Open to U S residents, except employees of The Procter & Gamble Compare. Its affiliates, subsidiaries, advertising and promotion agencies and (he families of each Void where prohibited

(6.4 OZ. TUBE) OR

Crest

Pump

REFRESHING

Scope

Mouthwash

Enter

^1?4?z iDrawingiy/ ^2??

One Cabbage Patch Doll Will Be Given Away At Each Kroger Store on 11/2/86

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 GREENVILLE Blvd. - Greent^lle

This holid^ well buy the gifts if you send the wrappings.

degrees 04 minutes 45 seconds East ))0 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 West 110 00 feet to an iron pipe set in the northern right of way of 12th Street, the point of brainnlng.

This being the same property shown on survey described as "Survey lor City of Greenville, Community Development Department, Lot 5, Block B, Tax Map 43", a portion also known as 402 A a. B West 12th Street and 404 A 8. B West 12 Street You are required to answer the pleading not later than one hun dred thirty (130) days after the date of the first publicaton of notice stated above, exclusive ol that date, being on or by 1 March, 1987, to assert a y rights you may have Upon your failure to do so. the Plaintiir will apply to the Court for the relief sought

This the 15th day ot October, 1986

Laurences. Graham

Chief Legal Cousel 321 Evans Mall. Hendnx Building Suite 101, P 0 Box 7384 Greenville. NC 27835 7384 Telephone (919) 757 3535

DeWitt F McCarley City Attorney

919 753 4137 October 22,29, November 5,1984

Help NORTHERN*Support the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve Tbys for Ibts program.

riii.^ holiday soa.son. join Northern in helping needy ehildivn by sending us something youd nonnally thmvv away: the wrappers fnim Northern' Bathroom Tissue and Northern Napkins.

Kor eveiT three wrap|K*rs you send. Northern will donate a toy on your behalf to the Toys for Tots pi-ogram.

Mail-in certificate To help support the Toys (or Tots program,

1. Cut out the (aces (rom the (ronts o( three Northern packages including at least one (rom a Northern* Napkins package

2. Fill out your name and address below, and

3. Send this certiticate, along with (aces to NORTHERN BRANDS TOYS FOR TOTS PROGRAM,. PO Box 5398, KANKAKEE. It 60902

Addrns

C.ly

PROfiMM EXPIRES: IMI/M

Suw

/ip Cod

t I'lHh Hi*w CiftfXiiiiOr

(

25C rMANUtACIURtW COUPON NO tXPlRATIQN DATj | 2SC

S/i/E25<ontiio4-nill packagn or 99 6-roll package of Northern'Bathroom lltsuek j

to C8N5tHKI iimiw to ouidiiw o< lottiM prodmi zixl Wxd il u\4 ouw I

ClHti *ilur 170 ol o cw

to 8fMi( I mh coupon you ifdoom oui HWl m wli liimOuiw hhi IN tr lot Ol IN

coupon plut l( hn himtlini ptovxtKl il mi oud >n aconloixf illi ______

001 amsumn oN Inoonti pinnni pwdiow ol ioHxeni lo

com (QiMXXh pwimM muU iir umno on ifqufU 9M otmr iomO oiViiIhM 01 loMndii w it not pifuiiM 0* iHiiiti\ a ollms vauliriii oultKxi/fil Con\um#i pm iim In Coudoi' ool ln"

IniW* Nil (xopnly 'odyymnd couixinv lo Rnvi Him CoiooiiIkiii OM4f1mwiRo Wr tIFiw fl '<WMi ONioodofliymUS* iM

PMTto IticD UWT 0 COtMi ff( rWKMU

25C MSQQo loaaib

THESE PRICES ARE EFFEaiVE WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY Oa. 29 NOV. 1, 1986DOUBLE COUPONS!

EVERY WEDNESDAY A SUNDAY SEE STORE FOR DCTAILS

^[otvi <S(top. <Now (Dfin. tCiUEX Jo ^wice

c/f ^ay. Ca[[ Q/ixyinia PxHini, ^oi ^oux 9/ouTt

SWIFT PREMIUM

SHOP EZEh^OODLAND

^SIRLOIN STEAK

h.99.

BUYERS MARKET. GREENVILLE

WE GLADLY ACCEPT USOA FOOD STAMPS A WIC VOUCHERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

HOURS: MON.-SAT. 7:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 7:30 A.M..6:00 P.M.BEST PRODUCE IN TOWN!NO KIDDING-irS A FAa.

WE ACCEPT ALL OTHER FOOD STORE COUPONSI

"HOUSE OF RAEFORD" FRESH FRYER

LEG QUARTERS

$Win PREMIUM

T-BONE STEAK..

WHOLE OR SHANK HALF $

SMOKED HAMS.

n.59 89^

1.19

FROSTY MORN

SLICED BACON.;

LB.

PKG.

f COURTLAND

ROLL SAUSAGE..

1 LB. ROLL

SENECA

APPLE JUICE

64 OZ. JAR

ARMOUR

VIENNA SAUSAGE

ARMOUR

POHED MEAT

3 0Z. CAN

2/89*

3/79*

LUCK'S

KIDNEY, NAVY. PINTO OR GREAT NORTHERN BEANS, PEAS & SNAPS OR BLACKEYE PEAS

15 OZ. CANS

PURINA

CAT CHOW

PUREX

BLEACH. . .

4 LB. e e BAO

^2.56 69*

15* OFF 1 GALLON

BAKE-RITE

mm SHORTENING

SU()RTESlS(^

42 OZ. CAN

FOODLAND

HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG BUNS

HUNGRY JACK

BUHER TASTIN' OR BUHERMILK

BISCUITS. ..o>

PKG. OFB

2/99' 3/l

DAWN

LIQUID

i ' 22 OZ. BOHLE " 35'OFF

DELI SPECIALS$039

THURSDAY BBQ CHICKEN

FRIDAY.........BEEF STEW

SATURDAY . SPAGHETTI

SUNDAY FRIED CHICKEN

SPECIALS SERVED WITH 2 FRESH VEGETABLES A ROLLS

OPEN SUNDAY FOR LUNCH 11 <3

TRY OUR SALAD BAR. FOR THE BEST FRESH COOKED COLLARDS-VISIT OUR DELI ON TUESDAY & FRIDAY

. /

SLICED LEAN & TENDER $ 1 C

1/4 PORK LOIN. I

FRESH CRISP

LETTUCE

HEAD

SMITHFIELD-SLICED

BOLOGNA.

LUTER'S

FRANKS.....

SNOW-WHITE

MUSHROOMS

LB.

1.19 89^

n.i9

FRESH

YELLOW CORN

TENDER & FRESH

BROCCOLI

12 OZ. PKG.

FRESH

HONEY DEWS

FLORIDA

ORANGES

5 LB. BAG

5 n

V EARS

.79' 1.19 *1.59

BUNCH

8 SIZE EACH

DUKE'S

MAYONNAISE

32 OZ. JAR

MAYONNMSt

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

WHEAT. CORN OR RICE

CHEX CEREALS.,..,oz

KRAFT-AMERICAN

CHEESE SINGLES.

12 OZ.

1.49

1.69

MRS. SMITH'S PUMPKIN $ 1

CUSTARD PIE.. I b7T

TOASTER STRUDELS

KRAFT PARKAY

^1 MARGARINE

PARKAY

1 LB. PKG.

MARCAL

TOWELS. .

CHEER

DETERGENT

SINGLE

ROLL

75* OFF 72 OZ. BOX

2/*1

*2.89

BANQUET ^

SLICED TURKEY OR $ 1 QQ SALISBURY STEAK.. z M

FOODLAND

SALT.....

26 OZ.

4/*1

5 LB. BAG

SOUTHERN BISCUIT SELF-RISING

FLOUR

MAOLA 1/2% LOWFAT

MILK

1 GALLON

1.59

sSSBATCH COOKIES..59 BRCYEB-S YOCURT. . .ir 55*

SKSamcbackrs..'U?*1.69 SSwcbeani..........65*

86*

LIGHT N* LIVELY

COLGATE

COHAGE CHEESE uoi

SOFPAC

BATHROOM TISSUE

WHITE OR ASSORTED 4 ROU PKG.

PEPSI, DIET PEPSI. MT. DEW

2 LIT. BOHLE

B*8 The Daily Reflector. Gfeenville. N.C. Wednesday. October 29,1986

Daily

Reflector Classified

001 Public Notices

besf Interest of he City ck

752ti166

SIGNED: LeavyBrKk Purchasing Agent City of Greenville j 201 West Fifth Street ! Greenville, NC I October 29, November 2,19M

Reflector Classified

Public

Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals, so marked, vein be received in the office of the Director of Support Ser v+ces, Greenville Utilities Oimmission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:30 a.m. (fST), on November 26, 1986, and immediately thereafter

oublicly opened and read for the furnishing of Ten (10) Remote Terminal UHF Radios and Paris

* Insfrucfions for submifting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available irt the office of the Director of Electric Systems, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

'Greenville Utilities Commis Sion reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive in formalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COV1MISSION Ottober 29,1986

HLE NO. 16 CVS 1347 PfLMNO. m THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Notice of service of EROCESSBY PUBLICATION

F.AYE MCLAWHORN and GENTRY MCLAWHORN, Plaintiffs,

Versus

NANCY WILLIAMS and GLENN GAFFORD, Defen dants.

TO: Nancy Williams, 19 A Horseshoe Acres, Greenville, NC 27834

. TAKE NOTICE that a com

^alnj seekigVelTef'agist you

been filed in the above en titled proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought is a money judgment for damages to the plaintiff arising out of a motor vehicle collision which ^curred on or about the 27th

(fty of December, 1984 Y'

,'ou are required to make (ltense to the Complaint, not lifer than November 24, 1986

and upon your failure to do so the plaintiff will apply to the fsought

Court for the relief sough - This the 10th day of C

^-------------, J October

TAFT, TAFT.AHAIGLER BY: Kenneth E Haigler Attorney for Plaintiff P 0. Box 588 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 752-2000 October 15, 22,29,1986 FILE NUMBER: 86 E 240

Film NUMBER: W'

(THE GENERAL COURT OF

Superior court division

NORTH CAROLINA RITT county BEFORETHECLERK

N RE: Estate of Elizabeth

Poster Taylor

NOTICE TOCREOITORS

'HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex scutrix of the Estate of

-lizabeth Foster Taylor deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present such claims to the undersigned at Post Office Box 5063, Green ville, North Carolina 27835 5063, on or before the 30th day of

F^ril, 1987, or this notice will be Dleaded in bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to said

state will please make mediate payment.

This the 17th day of October 1986.

AAARIA ELIZABETH TAYLOR flNCONE, Executrix PRANKM WOOTEN, JR Law Of flee of F rank AA Wooten Attorney tor the Estate of clizabeth Foster Taylor U3 West Third Street RMt Office Box 5063 Greenville. NC 27835 S063 October 22, 29, November 5, 12 1986

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS

Pursuant to the General Stat ufes of North Carolina, Section 143 129 as amended, sealed pro posals will be received by the City of Greenville, North

first

City

and

immediately thereafter publicly fened and read tor the fur nishing of all labor, materials.

and equipment entering into the .construction of the "Town .Cbmmon Amphitheatre."

_A lump sum proposal will be f^eiveo. All work Is Included upder a single prime construe Qgn contract.

J-ompleft plans, specifications, and contract dowuments will be open for inspection in the office ol the Director of Engineering ,and Inspections, Community Building, Fourth and Greene Streets, Greenville, North

Carolina

-Qiiali

_.alifled bidders who wish to sbbmit a proposal may obtain <iie (1) complete set of docu 'ments from Director of engineering and InMiectlons. 'Qty of Greenville, PO Box JW7, Greenville. NC 27835 7207.

* All contractors submitting a proposal must be properly licensed under the laws ol Nortn Carolina governing their respective trades Each proposal shall be accom ifanled by a cash deposit or a ^rtltled check drawn on some gank or trust company Insured gy the Federal Deposit in sprance Corporation, or an mount equal to not less than

hve percent (5%) of the pro la bidder

posal or In lieu thereof_______

may offer a bid bond of five per cent (5%) of the bid executed by

a surety company ucent'd under the laws of North Carolina

fb execute such bonds, condl rtoned that the surety will upon gemand lorthwith make pay ment to the obligee upon said bond If the bidders tails to ex cute the contract In accordance

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY BEFORE THE CLERK 86SPI62

In the Matter of the Foreclosure of the Deed of Trust of GEORGE R HAWKINS, Single, and KELLEY WARD, Single. Grantors, dated August 9, 1986, recorded In Book T 54, Page 342, Pitt County Registry BY P C Barwick, Jr. Substitute Trustee

NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain Deed of Trust executed by George R Hawkins and Kelley WarcJ to James A. Abbott, Trustee tor Cameron Brovxn

Company, dated the 9th day of deci on

August, 1985, and recor* ___

the 9th day of August, 1985, at 24 o'clock p.m in Book T-54, at

Page 342, Pitt County Registry, anil u--"----" " '

under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned Trustee by the terms of said instrument, an Order by the Clerk of Superior Court dated the 8th day of October, 1986. and Article 2A of Chapter 45 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the in

debtedness there^ secured and the said Deed of Trust being by

the terms thereof subject to the foreclosure thereof for the pur pose of satisfying said in debtedness, the undersigned

ucuieuiieas, ine unoersigneo Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 1:00 p m. on the 3rd day of November, 1986, the land conveyed in said Deed Trust, the same lying and be-j in Pactolus Townsnip, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

That certain tract or parcel of

land ying and being situate in Pactolus Township, Pitt County,

NofL^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

I'Neal lot as shown on that mM f record appearing in Book 48. at Page 534, of the Pitt Coun

ty Public Registry, and running from said POINT OF BEGINN ING North 39 degrees 45 minutes 16 seconds East 200 feet to an iron pipe, a corner; thence South 44 degrees 15 minutes East 100 55 feet to an iron pipe, a

corner; thence South 39 degrees ......WesT

45 minutes 16 seconds WeM 200 feet to an iron pipe in the northern right of way line of U.S. Highway Number 264, a corner; thence North 44 degrees 15 minutes West 100.55 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING and containing 20,000 square feet This sale will be made subject to the following (a) All applicable restrictive covenants, easements and utili ty easements appearing of record in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County and any and all prior liens appearing of public record.

(b) 1986 Pitt County ad valorem taxes which are a lien but not yet due and payable.

The Substitute Trustee of this Sale will require a deposit of ten percent (10%) of the amount of the high bid up to and including $1,000.00 plus five percent (5%) of any excess over 11,000.00.

This the 8lh day of October, 1986

P C BARWICK, JR, Substitute Trustee October 22,29,1986

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUTYOFPITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ETHEL G SLATE,DECEASED NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executors of the Estate of Ethel G Slate,

late of Pitt County? North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of ETHEL G SLATE to present them to either of the undersigned Executors, or their attorneys, on or before April 30, 1987. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery All per son indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment

This 24th day of October, 1986. JAMES D WINGATE 608 Park Avenue Ayden, NC 28513

PEGGY W. CANNON 817 West Fourth Street Ayden. NC 28513 E xecutors of the Estate of ETHELG. SLATE, Deceased GAYLORD, SINGLETON. McNALLY, STRICKLAND & SNYDER Attorneys at Law P O Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 October 29; November 5, 12, 19, 1986

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE

Having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Susie Williams Webb, late of Pitt County, this IS to notify all per sons having claims against the Estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix or her attorney on or before the 15th day of April, )987. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement This *he 9th day of October 1986

Lois Ann Webb Dean, Executrix 4000 Locust Street, N E St Petersburg, FL 33703 William I Woolen, Jr, Attorney 111 West Third Street Greenville, NC 27834 October 15, 22, 29, November 5, 1986

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS

All persons, firms and corpora tions having claims against M K Blount, Sr . deceased, are notified to exhibit them to FLorence T Blount as Ex ecutrix of the decedent's estate on or before the 17th day of

- ------ - - Jay

Aoril, 198^ at 119 West T^irc Street O' P 0 Box 834, Green

with the bid bond, and upon lailurc to forthwith make pay

ment, the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to dou bl the amount of said bond Said deposit shall be retained by fhe City ot Greenville as liquida (pd damages In event of failure gf the successful bidder to ex

rcute the contract withing ten 10) days after the award or to

give satisfactory surety as re quired by law

Performance Bond will be re quired for one hundred percent f 100%) ot the Contract Price Payment will be made on the basis ol ninety percent (90%) ot monthly estimates, and final

ieyment made upon completion nd acceptance ol work

.No bid may be wllhdrawn aller the scheduled closing time for

the receipt of bids lor a period of

forty II ve (45) dayi The City of Greenville reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive intormalitles, and

ville, 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 ol <3ctober, 1986

FlorenceT Blount Executrix PO Box834 119 West Third Street Greenville. NC 27835 834 BLOUNTiCRISP Attorneys at Law 119 West Third Street P O Drawer 7146 Greenville. NC 27835 7)46 October 15. 23, 29 November 5. 1986 _

notTce

Having qualilied as Executrix ol the estate ot Essie O Whichard. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceaseo to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or be fore Apr I 15. 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons m debted to said estate please make im mediate payment This 22nd day ot June. 1982 Lula Whichard Everett 103 Ravenwocxt Drive Grcienvllle. NC 27834 Executrix of the estate ot Essie0 Whichard, deceased October 15, 22, 29 November 5, 1986

001 Public Notices

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

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executlrx ot the estate of Jewell H. Van ditord. late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to

resent them to the undersigned Executrix on or before April 22,

1987 or this notice or same wili be pleaded in bar of their recov

y. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

payment This 20th day of October, 1986. Helen Vandiford P O Box 8094 Grewville, NC 27834 E xecuf ri x of the estate of Jewell H. Vandiford, deceased. October 22, 29, November 5, 12, 1986

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Leonora M.

0* P'** County, North Carolina, this is to notiry all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before April 29, 1987 or this notice ot same will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate

make immediate payment This 27th day of October, 1986 Joe James 1405 Polk Avenue Greenville, NC 27834 Executor of the estate of Leonora M. Reineke, deceased. October 29, November 5, 12, 19, 1986

002 Personals

COMPUTER DATING Service locally owned and operated. Let us tind you the right match 355 7595

HANK'S ICE CREAM CAKES

Delicious, decorative and ready to go. Will write your greetings on for FREE! Call 758 4896. 321 East 10th Street, Greenville

HEARTLINE Service for singles with sincere intentions in meeting someone. Write PO Box 5464, Wilmington. NC 28403

WANTED HOSTESSES for WEE WIN Toy Parties. Receive wholesome, Christian toys free, earn extra bonuses 927 3197

007 Special Notices

TONY BANK'S CRAFT SHOW

10,000 items on display. Atonclay

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 ail makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758 2452.

009 Travel & Tours

ROUND TRIP TICKET to LA Depart November 13, return November 16. $318. Call 756 8344 nights.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355-2193

make the award that It In the

NOTICE BIO PROPOSALS TOWNOFWINTERVILLE

Pursuant to Section 143 29 of the Genrral Statutes ot North Carolina, sealed proposals marked Proposal lor 1987 Truck Chassis with a 23 or 24 cubit yard sido hand loading reluse body will be received by the Towr Board ol the Town ot Wintervi le until 7 00 p m on November 10 1986 in the Town Clerk'sOiiice Specilltations and bidding i.i structlon> are available m the oHice ol Town Clerk and may be

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 If in stock. If we don't we'll do our best to find if Please stop by or call 758 8899

WINNER CHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden 746 4032or 1 800-682 1826

013

Buick

1981 BUICK LeSabre. good con dition, almost new tires, 4 door, must sell, 758-0472 anytime.

1983 BUICK LeSabre. fully loaded, white with blue vinyl top, perfect condition, $5,000 Call 746 3449 after 5pm

1983 REGAL. 2 door, fully load ed. excellent condition. Call 752 5707

015 Chevrolet

1979 CORVETTE, automatic power steering, tilt steering power windows, cruise, mid night blue/gray. $9500 negofia ble. Excellent condition. Call 756 9096or 1-792 1558,

1980 CITATION, white, 4 door price negotiable. Call after i pm. 758 5462

1985 F-IO Blazer Tahoe, loaded excellent condition. $11,500 must sell getting company car.

017

Dodge

1983 DODGE ARIES Station wagon Call 756 8265 after 6:00 p m.

1984 DODGE Rampage, prospector package, air, 5 speed, new 60 series radlals. must see Ip appreciate, $4800. negotiable Call 57 0231 after 6:00Tonday through Friday, anytime or weekends.

018

Ford

FOR SALE: 1966 Convertible Mustang Call 752 4811 alter pm

mustang 1981. white, bucket seats, wire wheels, new radlals, air, power steering/brakes, 4 speed, low miles, excellent con ditlon $3800 756 3370atter5 00.

1977 LTD, $600 or best offer Call 756 0620 after 4:00.

1981 MUSTANG. $2500 758 2407 atter6:00p m.

019

Lincoln

1982 LINCOLN Continental, . door sedan, excellent condition,

fully equipped, like new, can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes

$6995 00 756 7815

020 Mercury

19M COUGAR XR7 (Classic), fully equipfMd, 289 engine, $2200 Calf752 Mil, alters 30756 7323.

1986 MERCURY Topaz 4 door 5.000 miles, like new Call 752 4561

021 Oldsmobile

iT/6 CUTLASS Supreme, $ Cal 1756 3814 after 5 30 pm

022 Plymouth

1972 PLYMOUTH 318 8 cyl inder, great on gas and oil Good condition Needs rear end Ask lng$300 Call 355 2823 after 5

for

1979 PLYMOUTH Volare sale, new paint job. air, good transportation $1400 negotia ble 752 2121, extension 335 days 355 2269 nights, ask lor Clee

023 wanted

Pontiac

Interior parts for

1976 TransAm Call after 5. 757 3652

1980 BONNEVILLE 4 door sedan, low mileage, all options, clean, excellent condition Call 756 2508 after 6 p m

1985 PONTIAC 6000LE, char coal, 21.000 miles, air, power windows/locks, cruise control AM/FM cassette, $9000 7386

757

024 Foroign

HONDA, 4 door Accord 1984 30.000 miles Excellent condl tion New tires $7500 752 0688, Tom.

1972 TOYOTA Clica Air, AM/FM Ciissctte, 4 speed $900 756 464Qafter6p m

1976 FIAT XI9, candy apple red, alarm system, spoke rims, $2200. 752 8121_

1977 MERCEDES Benz 2400 automatic air. excellent condi Hon. reduced 16995 756 3370 after 5 00

024 Foreign

1977 VOLKSWAGON bus, extra clean, air, new tires. Call 758-

1314.

1978 BMW 5301, loadMl. air. sun roof, leather, AM/FM cassette Priced to sell at $5,500. 758 5018

1979 DATSUN 2802, 5 spd with

overdrive, excellent condition

High school student' special $4295.00. Azalea Mobile tenes.

756 7815

1979 DATSUN 280ZX, 70,000 miles, excellent condition, $6,500.752 3021.

1981 VOLKSWAGON Rabbit, extra clean, good gas mileage. $3500.756 2488 after 7:00.

1982 2802 Turbo, loaded, low must sell. Make offer 7 5646 after 6 00

1983 TOYOTA COROLLA 4

speed, 2 door, air, AM/FM cassette stereo Excellent con dition. 757-2963 days; 756 9209

trtf 6 p.Of).

19M BMW 325 E. 2 door, white with black leather interior, sun root, 5 speed, fully loaded and In

fifSllSTL''?*''*'" S17,000. Call 633 3197 before 5 pm, 633 6015 after 5,

030 Bicycles For Sale

0S8

Help Wanted Clerical

A BACK LOG OF CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT WE HAVE AND

WE NEED YOU!

We have immediate openings for;

TYPING-(50 WPAA) DATA ENTRY WORD PROCESSING

059

Help Wanted Medical

RNS/LPNS. Immediate open ings. AAed/Surge, OB, ICU. Sal ary basad on experlenct. Shift and we^end dif^ential. Good fringe benefits. Contact Gerry Roebuck. Director of Nursing, Martin General Hospital, Wllliamitoo, NC 27892. 919 792 2186.

WANTED: Dental Assistant. Willing to train, day work waek. Good benefits with ex

Help Wanted elli

Miscellaneous

061

GROUNDSMAN needed for apartment complex. Send resume to Oakmont Square ^rfmenfs, 1212 Red Banks Road, Office, Greenville, NC 27858.

irienced electri-Ctrlc. 355-6011 or

We offer Bonuses, Health and Life Insurance, Paid Holiday and Vacations. Plus free in-office word processing/personal computer training. No other temporary help firm can offer

what we can. Find out why! Call us

LUMINOUS RED Raleigh BMX racing bike, free wheel condition. Lifetime

bike, free wheel. Good

..... guarantee

on frame $125 752 4780 nights.

032 Boats & Motors

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 and waxed. Authorized J(^nxi;Evinrude Dealer. Billy's Marine & Repair 355 2793.

O'OAY 22, 3 sails, like new, 5 ^rs^wer outboard. S5500.

ONE MAN plastic boat with trolling motor, marine batteries and battery charger. Priced to sell, 830 1971 after 6:00 p.m.

034Campitig Equipment

19tt NIMROD pop up camper, needs new canvas fop, $250. ne gofiable. Call 757 0231 after 5 30.

23*

- ^ PROWLER air. awning, self-contained, good condition. Callbefore2:00p.m.. 756-8945.

036 Cycles For Sale

CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY

Special 87KO80 Kawasaki, $849 Stan's Cycle Center,

West Greenville 757-0592.

. Inc. 210 Boulevard.

KTM 125, 1984 dirt bike Low hours, engine fresh, completely rebuilt, excellent condition. ilW or best offer 758-6014. Uter6p.m., 756-6890.

1978 HONDA 750, cruise control, headers, chrome, needs 2nd gear. $350 756-9729

1983 HONDA 250. Low mileage. $800. Call 756 0730 before 2 p.nT

040 Jeeps & Vans

1974 FORD WINDOW Supervan. V-8, automatic, very good condition. $1000.758-1045.

1983 WAGONEER Limited, V 8, automatic, full power. Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmville, 753 3122 or 1-8(KFS23 7008.

1984 CHEROKEE Chief, 5 speed manual, 41,000 miles, nights

-.......... ..ights

752-7458, days 757.4443, Danny.

1984 CHEROKEE CHIEF Jeep, red, loaded 30,000 miles. Call 758 2828.

1984 GMC custom conversion Van, loaded, excellent, low miles, $12,800., 355 6354

041

Trucks

1979 CHEVY 4x4 Excellent condition. Matching fiberglass cover, new paint. $4M0.758 1045.

1988 CHEVY Luv. good condl tIon with tool box, $1850. Call 752 2828.

1980 FORD COURIER truck Overhead work rack, tool box, good tires, new shocks, excellent condition. $2400 Call 355-5721 between 10 and 2 p.m.

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Raade street, Greenville 757-3300

- EOE M/F/H

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary dia

service has immediate needs for secrefarles/typists and a wide range of clerical workers.

Earn Top Benefits:

Vacation and holiday pay Health and Life insurance

Word processing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

Ask for Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

F lowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOEM/F/H

ACCOUNTANT by CPA Firm. Send resume to Accountant, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

experienced keypuncher. 3741, 3742, 029 or 129. Call Anne's

Temporaries for an appoint menf 758-6610. Ask for Jean.

IMMEDIATE FULL time open ing for person with graphics ex perience mainly in layout and fypeset. Call Anne s Tem-

pdraries tor an appointment,

W""

758-6610, ask for Jean.

LAW OFFICE. Insurance claims/medical records secre tary. AAafure. responsible, ex ceilent office skills, 60 words per minute, experienced only, ex cclllent opportunity with fast

opportunity growing firm. Send resume to P.O. Box 1007, Greenville

OPENING FOR Administrative Assistant for Greenville firm

Clerical and typing skills required. Sena resume to: Employment Manager, PO Box 1888. Rocky Mount,

Carolina 27802 1888.

North

SECRETARY Receptionist with fast growing local company Typing, bookkeeping, filing, and computer skills needed. Pleasant felephone and office person alify a must 40 hours per week. Reply fo Secre tary/Receptionisf, P.O. 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

1981 FORD F-lOO pickup truck, I, AM/FM radio.

lood condition, .......

)lue shortbed, $3200. 355 6003, leave message

1982 FORD COURIER $3000 or assume loan ol $107.49. Call 752-7021 after 6 p.m.

1985 FORD Ranger 4x4, ex ceilent condition, 13,000 miles, air, power steering, cruise, iiufomatic with V 6, $8700 752-

044 Child Care

CHRISTIAN MOTHER would like fo keep your children in her home, days and nights. 11 an Call aHer 6

hour. $40 a week p.m., 758-7793

LOVING MOTHER would like to care for infant or toddler in our Christian home. 756-6468.

WILL KEEP children days in

my home 3 years old and up. Will Dick uD after school In

pick up after school Wintervlllearea. 756 0789

WOULD LIKE fo keep children in my home. Flexible hours. In-fanfs through age 5 757 3373.

047 Healthcare

HOME NURSING CARE ~

Professional Nursing Care. RN's, LPN's, Nurse Aides. Up to 24 hours a day. North Care Health Services, 640 (Medical Drive 757 0029.

050

Pets

AKC CHOW puppy, male, cream, 8 weeks old 355 6339

SECRETARY Receptionist Studio 86 has a full time position available. This position requires good communication skills, typ ing, pleasant personality and the desire to grow with a young professional firm. Computer skills are a plus. Office is located 10 minutes south of Greenville. For more information, call 746 3417 10 00 a.m. to 5:00p.m.

SECRETARY Receptionist. AAafure, dependable person with

good typing and organizationai skills. Pex^le oriented.

"'s reppie oriemeo, neat, with good telephone voice. Good salary and benefits. Mail

resume to: Secretary, P.O. Box

2975, Greenville, NC 27834

WORD PROCESSORS A Execu live Secretaries needed immediately. Call Frankie, Man-power. IlSReade St., 757 3300,

059

Help Wanted Medical

GERIATRIC NURSES needed tor long term health care facili ty in Washington, NC Flexible schedules, excellent starting salary, generous benefits. For more information contact

Bridget Miller at 946 9570 Mon ythrc

day through Frlday9:00to5:00.

LPNs/RNs

University Nursing Center iMBWSkllW, Long Term CreFicilit* Now hiring for all 3 shifts full

time and part time positions. Shift differential and weekend differential pay. For interview

ilease contact Sharon Huston, tor

ay...

at758 7100. EEO/H

pleast ________ .

R.N., Director of Nursing Services, (Monday Friday, 9-3 p.i

AKC REGISTERED Chow Chows. Sire and dam on premises. Reds, creams and cinnamon 6 weeks old November I2. Call 758 8248.

CHESAPEAKE BAY Retriever puppies for sale. 524 3242

CHOW PUPPIES'for sale AKC, $125 752 9278

FREE KITTIES Variety of sizes and colors Need inside homes or country homes far from traffic and dogs. 758 6765 GOLDEN RETRIEVER pups

AKC Registered, had first shots. $150 Ready on 10/31/86 Call 756-0730before2p m.

MALE CHOW CHOW. 14 months

old for sala. 752 3526_

REIOENTIAL PET CARE

Service Insured, bonded Ref erences available Sherry J. Oendy, 746 4818

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor

and professional grooming and training. Obedlance and protec tion. 758 0732

TOY POODLES registered, 2 femalti, I male, apricot and light apricot, shots and warmed Wad^, $150. Call 758 6272 afftr

057 HelpWantsd Admlnistritive

mahaoBT^ mpoye^^d

Community Relations Anheuser Busch Companies Is a diversified corporation whose Include

subsidiaries I

I the world's

largest brewing organization

Miff

and fhe country's second largest producer of fresh baked goods As we continue to grow through diversification, we art seeking a Manager Of Employee and Community Relations In this highly visible position, you will

be involved in a variety of activ Hies that will include EEO/AA,

OSHA, wage and salary ad

ministration and other person Quellfled

nel related duties Qualiried ap plicant must have a college degree In Business or Personnel related Held, at least 5 years of employee relations experience In a manulacluring environ ment. excellent communication, organizational and planning skflls and the ability to work well with other people if you share the Anheuser Busch commitment to quality and ex cellence, you'll find this outstanding carear opportunity Is complemented with a com lelitve salary and an excellent ringe benefit package For con lldentlal consideration, please send your resume and salary Eagle Snacks, In

J, PO Box 535,

Robersonville, NC 27871, EOE, M/F

MENTAL HEALTH Nurse I RN required with experience in Substance Abuse, Oetoxlficatlon Treatment and Psychiatric Nursing. Supervisory experi ence desired Evening hours Apply to: Arlene Braxfon, Pitt County AAental Health Center, 306 Stantonsburg Road, Green ville.

OPHTHALMIC NURSE seeking assertive growth oriented nurse for expanding practice In Greenville. Excellent ad vancement, salary and benefits II Interested please send resume and 2 relarences to Ophthalmic Nuria, P.O. Box 1967, Green vllll, NC 27835.

RESPIRATORY Technicians. Part time openings lor experi enced respiratory care techni clans. Responsibilities include routine treatments, ventilator care, ABGS, EKGS. Contact Personnel Department, Community Hospital ol Rocky Mount, Rocky Mount, NC. Phona: 919 443 9101 EOE

RN'S, LPN'S and Nursing assis

tants needed due to Increased case load Caring altitude, dependable and high quality ot performance required. Nor IhCare Health Services. Apply 1-5 through the Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville RfrS AND LPN'S needed

---------------------Full

time and part time. Contact Personnel, Britlhaven of Kinsfon, 523 0082 EOE

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to

work for you to find cash buyer ilac

tor your unused Items To place your ad, phone 752 6166

SENIOR Technician/Therapist needed for cardiopulmonary department Responsibilities Include Kheduling of staff, sup ply inventory, ventilator care, routine floor care, ABGS EKGS Applicant should be CRTT or RRT eleigible Contact Person nel Department, Community Hospital ol Rocky Mount, Rocky Mount, NC Phone 919 443 9101 EOE

SOCIAL WORKER II position to

work with Community Support Program Must have specific skills......

wHh

- ....- related to workin. .....

adult mentally 111, program de Jiemar

velopment and implamantatlon Salary $18.050 IMasters Dagrte In Social Work Contact Arlene Braxton, Parsonnal Olflctr, Pitt County Mental Health (Mental Retardation Substance Abuse Center, 306 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville. NC

SPf PAThOOOIST Pos!

tion available master level

lor licensed :h and Ian

master level speech and Ian guage palhgloglst at the Plymouth Cenler ol the

Albemarle Evaluation and Treatment Center (Mail rtsume and NC State application to Louis Gidlay. MS CCC A, 716 Washington Street, Plymouth, NC 27965

ceilent bonus plan. Send resume to D.A., IDS Marion

Greenville. NC 27835.

Drive,

WANTED: Experienced dental

rectpflonist and bookkeeper. Send r --- '

resume to Dental Recep

tionlsf, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AM EMPLOYMENT

ASSISTANT MAN(kGER: USO

plus commission Retail store

needs you! OFFICE

MANAGER: 9K up

itea

Light bookkeeping, educa personable!

CASHIER: to $4.50 Large store Good benefitsi

GRILL COOK: 2 great positions Choose days!

RETAIL MANAGER: 15K Great benefits!

MECHANIC: Good S's for your skills!

SALES: Talk your way Into the top!

101 West 14th Street 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

NEEDED ex

clans. G.B. E 355 2093

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Person nel ^r vices, 355-7931.

REPAIRMAN needed with experience in repairing mobile homes. Apply In person between 9 and II a.m., (Monday Friday. No phone calls Conner Homes. 616 VVest Greenville Boulevard, Greenville

REPSNEEDED

for business accounts. Full time, $60,000-880,000. Part time, 812,000 118,000. No selling, repeat business. Set your own hours. Training provided Call 1-612-938-6870, A^day Friday, 8 a.m. to5p.m. (Central Standard Time).

Help Wanted

I**'**

ACWUN?

--------- EXECUrlvE^for

sales, background preferred Send resumes only to Joan lo, P.O.

(Madray, WSFL Radio, P.O. Box 3436, New Bern, NC 28560. No phone calls please.

ATTENTION Real Estate Agents. We presently have an opening lor 1 full time and 1 part time agent. In house train 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

SAS CAFETERIA

Carolina East AAalt, taking ap

plications for dining room at fendants, cooks, and line

wwwna, aiiu line

servers. Full time only. Apply in person, Monday Friday, 8-9 a.m. only. No phone calls

SNELLING A SNELLING

specializes in sales, manage

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for heavy materials handling. Excellent wages, fringe benefifs and working conditions. Apply

In person 9;l)0'a.m. to 4:00 p?m at First Carolina Industries, 223

Road,

..........ikev

Wllliamston, NC. EOE.

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS

lor skilled maintenance mechanics. Must have the fol lowing qualifications: Mechanical, electrical and refrigeration experience. Must have at least 2 years work history. Excellent wages, fringe benefits and working conditions.

ippi'

Send resume or apply in person to Carol Jones at First Carolina

Industries, 223 North w Road, Wllliamston, N EOE

ALTERATIONS Specialist with experience in laiioring men's clothing Is needed for full time emplgvmenf at Brody's for Men, The Plaza. Good benefits and salary based on experience, ^ply Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Personnel Director, Mon day-Frlday,2-5

ASSISTANT MANAGER needed

f^^ndHy retail chain. Good

KAK

fs. Apdy in person 10 Toys, The Plaza Mall

lOfoS.

AVON HAS openings. Work your Earn extra money

own hours. for Christmas. 757-3391

CASHIERS for supermarkef.

>.(Tb<

Send resumes to P., Greenville, NC 27834.

Box 7383,

CASHIERS Full Time varied hours. Will train. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

EXPERIENCED MOBILE

home service man and plumb

er-needed to work at Azalea Mobile Homes. Contact Tommy or J.T. Williams. 756-7815.

EXPERIENCED presser. DrV cleaning or shirt presser. 2105 Charles Street.

HOUSECLEANING WORKERS

wanted Must live within 2 miles of Greenville and have own transportation. Must work 40 hours per week. References required, experience preferred. Cell Willis Maid Service,

752 4043

ment trainee, accounting and 758 0541.

clerlcatposltlons. Call:

SUPERMARKET needs part time stock clerks. Send resume to PO Box 7383, Greenville, NC 27834.

TELEMARKETERS for enter fainment event. Must have excellent speaking ability. Guys

752-1993 between 10 a.m.-5 p.m. for interview.

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS needed Immediately. Good communication skills a must, good hourly rate plus attractive bonuses. 5:00-9:00 shift Sunday through Thursday. Call for an appointment, 756-1317.

THE FUEL Ooc is now faking

li-

applications for full time pos. fions. Experience helpful but we are willing to train motivated individuals. Major medical, hosplfalizafton and paid vacations to qualified applicants. Applicants must be at least 18

years old, high school diploma or equivalent and be willing to

take a polygraph examination, ^ly in person, Oaughtridge oil Company, 2102 Dickerson

Avenue, Greenville, Thursday, October 30fh from 10:00 a.m. fo

2:00p.m.

WANTED: Housekeeper for all housework including ironing and cooking. Must have car. Call 756-5218from 10a.m. 6p.m

WANTED: Finance Company needs experienced managers and assistant managers for

astern ortt^ Carolina areas.

-xcellent benefits, paid vaca tion and holidays, hospital in surance. Call 756-8213 between 9:00 a.m and 10:00 a.m to set up time for personal interview.

WANTED: (Mature female to sleep In nights at a Family Care Home. Hign School Diploma and

Driver License required. Every other weekend off. Call between

4-5 p.m. 752-3544.

REAL ESTATE Agents wanted. For a confidential interview

contact Mrge Su^hen at W.G. Blount A Associates, 756-3000 or 355*v330.

REAL ESTATE agents. We have an opening for a licensed

opening ... _________

real estate agem. Private office ....Jlenf training program. For your confldentiarnterview,

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Oe signers. The Plaza. Apply Tuesday Friday, 10 5:30.

LUNCH COOK Experience preferred. Monday through Friday on' *

The Beef 3:00p.m.

Apply in person larn, 10:00 a.m. to

MAKE EXTRA money for Christimas selling world s big-gest beauty products. 756 1168.

manager. Hairdresser, Manicurist, Facial Artist, Pedicurist, Receptionist,

Massager, Aerobic Teacher and Color Technician needed for

new Salon. Send resume, phone number, picture and references fo Salon, PO Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

call (Mavis Butts, (Mavis BuHs Realty, 355-7653 or 752 7073.

SALESPEOPLE wanted to work Pitt and Greene counties in direct outside sales. Draw against commission. Good benefits package Including vehicle. Call or stop by Ter minix, 3016 South (Memorial Drive, 756 6424.

AUTO SALES. Increased sales volume requires fhe addition of a salesperson. Unlimited earn ing potential, paid sales training with quick advancement. Ex ceilent fringe benefifs include company car, hospitalization, paid vacation abd bonuses. All inquiries to Auto Sales, P.O. Box 1967. Greenville. NC 27835

COMPUTER SALES Apply at Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

ESTABLISHED LIFE In

surance Co. needs experienced sales representatives in Greenville and surrounding areas. Excellent benefit package. Sal ary up to $400 per week or more If qualified. Call 919-291-0409 from 8am 4pm or 919-237-4825 from 7pm-lOpm

FULL TIME SALES Associates needed for the Junior Depart

ment at Brody's,the PlazTnd last M

Carolina East (Mall. Individuals

must like young, ciintemporary ' With fhe

fashions and working ........

public. Opening salary based

r experience. Good commis-and benefifs. Apply, Brody's, Carolina East (Itoll, Personnel Director, AAonday-Friday, 2-5.

FURNITURE SALES

----------------- Experience helpful. Will train. Excellent company benefits. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

AUTO MECHANIC, top pay. good benefits, 5 years experi ence and tools. Contact Regional Auto Parts, Incorporated, Highway 264 West Greenville. See M.E. Porter or Kenneth Evans, 756-1100.

BOB BARBOUR, INC., one of NC's fastest growing automobile dealers is seeking several service professionals. Applications are being accepted for technicians and service advisors. The technician candidates should be experienced in Honda, Volvo, BMW or AMC/ Jaep/Renault. ASE certification

is a plus. Service advsior appli last :

cants should have at leas. . years experience and possess excellent customer relations and communications skills. Interested persons should apply in

|ers^ to Service^Manager or

vice Director, Bob Barbour, Inc., 3303 South Memorial Drive, Greenville.

BUILDING Construction Superintendent, 3 years experience as building construction superin-

- fgf.

fendenf required. Apply ai nor & S(Mis, Highway^ Bypass

West. P.O. Box 127, Farmville, NC 27828.753-2005.

CIVIL ENGINEERING draft

sman/technician. Submit resume to Stroud Engineering, tfjMorehead

5101 Arwdeli Streetjd City, NC 28557.247-74>9.

EXPERIENCED TRIM car

penters and brick layers needed. Must have experience work ing with large quality custom houses. For information call 355 2000 and ask for Jeff.

FIRST CLASS painter needed. Must have own transportation and fools 746-6509after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

EMENT FINISHERS needed

Immediately. Minimum pay $7.50-88.50. Work In Eastern, NC

with established company over 1 5M4287 night

NEEDED IMMEOIATLY, a

maintenance person.

sHVACex

lood

Prefer one with some I., perience, own tools, good refer OTces and willing to work hard. Salary commensurate with ex perNnce plus excellwit benefits, ^ly immediately. Tar River Estates, 1400 Willow Street, No I, between hours of 9 to 5 daily, RiECiSTERED UND Survey

or, S.I.T. Apply Stroud'Larid Surveying Company, 756 9400.

TRACTOR TRAILER drivers, we continue to expand, all in surance benefifs, holiday pay and a pension, home every week, S5tt). week average pay, team operation out of Goldsboro or Rocky Mount, drug screen test and 5 years experience. Call mornings, TLI 803-232-0108.

WANTED: Experienced ac coustical ceiling hanger. Must have experience and valid

drivers license. Good pay, com pany benefifs. 752-1154 after 3.

064 Work Wanted muWN*^mTfNANcl

and landscaping done at an inexpensive price. Call Sam Har vill. 758-5818 for free estimate WHY STORE THINGS you

never use? Sell them for cash

with a Classified Ad

LOOR SANDING and

refinishing. New and old. Call 752 1851.

FOR YOUR mobile home mov ing needs call Barnett's Mobile Home Movers, 1-237-6406.

HADDOCK CONSTRUCTION Company. Home building, im-provemont, repair; also decks, garages, fences, etc. 355-7866.

INTERIOR AND Exterior painting and wallpapering. References, work guaranteed, 15 erienca. Free

years expe. ____ , .

estimates. 355-6492 after 6:00

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR

painting, carpentry repairs. Residential and commercial. References furnished. 355-5268.

M. DANIELS, Cement finishing, driveways, patios. Residential/Commercial. 13 years experience. 757-3088.

LADY WANTS homes and businesses to clean. Reliable and reasonable! 746-3575.

LAWNS MOWED, gutters cleaned and repaired, reason able. Call Paul, 7S6-S777. MOORES HOME Improve

ments. All types of remodeling and repair work. Custom cabr nets and decks. No job too small For free estimate call Donnie AAooreaf7S2-0830.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

mlw repairs. 18 years

ence. Work guaranteed p.m. call 752-5906

STUCCO interior and exterior for covering brick, block or con Crete walls and foundations. Free estimates. Call 7S6-4031.

WILL CLEAN houses in Winterville area only. Call Deb ble, 756 9179

WILL 00 ALL KINDS of typing

In my home. Reports, eiys' etcetera. Call 756-1061 after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JC Penney

Company

Wants day and night Chrlalmaa halp. Ap^icatlona takan from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday thiough Friday at JC Pannay, Plaza Man. EOE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Part-time Phone Communicator

(and some light clerical duties)

Individual needed to make service follow up calls. Must have pleasant telephone voice. Afternoon, evenings and some Saturdays required. 20-25 hours per week. $4.00 per hour. Please apply to: Telephone Communicator, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

CAREBlOPPORTUNmES

CASHIERfCLERKS

PMliaPartTiiM.AUBtnfitB

Apply BttlMMarMi FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

COMMERCIAL TRUCK RENTALS Nissan-GMC-lsuzu

Low Cost Diesel Fuel Economy

12-18-22 Foot Lengths

756-3635

2 mliBB South of QrMnvlllt on Hwy. 11.

A Dhfltlon of Amorlcan Truck I Auto LMsing.

'There is a new name and a new game

nrj

Oldsmobile - Toyota

(Formerly Action Olds-Toyota Washington, N.C.)

on all 86 Toyota cars and trucks

2.5%

PR*

on all 86 Toyota cars and trucks

86 CLEARANCE SALE!

TOYOTA

Oldsmobile-Toyota Washington, NC 946-9161

Oktsmoble

OM Work Wanted

MORRIS Nurwry and Land scaping. Backhoe services. Lawn and shruhhoru n>;inin and

trash, .., ^|iiiiKivi

systems installed. Call 747 8380

trash, trees, stumps. Sprinkler

I.Cal--.....

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper renuwal. Call Don English, 756 7010. _

remodeling and repairs ot any kind. 20 years experience. 7524)091.

REPAIRS DUE to water dam age or termites. Painting and remodeling. Excellent references. Call 756 9475.

Antiques

ANTIQUE FURNITURE SALE

Finest turniture pieces to be sold Saturday. November 1, 10 AA6 to 3 PAA. Evans Street AAall and Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street, Greenville. Storage No B 46 Persons interested in antique furniture need to attend.

FOR SALE: Victorian living room suit (walnut), newly restored and upholstered. Call 753 2562

SOLID WALNUT dresser, white marble top, teardrop pull, $600 Walnut 6 drawer chest with side lock, $550 825 7131.

049

Auctions

AUCTION SALE

The tirst tor us. Saturday, November 1, 7 p.m. Inspection at 5p.m. Located at Highway 64 Easf and NC 42 Junction in (Ton etoe at old Conetoe Supply Company building Dinette sets, tables: chairs, lamps, pictures, glassware, china, Christmas Items, toys and dolls. Harris Brothers Auction Service, NCAF 1586.823 8181.

072 Building SuppIies

factory DEALI Inventory liquidation. 3 all steel buildings with certitied drawings and

loads. 30x30 was $6,300 now

$5,299, 30x40 was $7,200 now

$5,699; 40x60 was $12,900 now

$8,799. Larger available. Limited supply. Call Darrel atter5p.m. (919) 757 3006.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL HARDWOOD $80 cord. 1',^ cords, $105. Delivered, stacked free. 1 823 5407/1 823 6837

CARMON'S oak firewood ready now. 756 5730.

DAVENPORTOTDSERVICE

Oak firewood Delivered and stacked. Discounts for quantity 756 1339.

MCLAWHORN'S OAK FIREWOOD

DiKOunt for quanfity - 756-7703

NO Logs to carry, NO ashes to haul, the LOOK of REAL firewood and the JOY of real CONVENIENCE See the selec tion of AAartin Gas Fyrelogs at Oaughtridge Oil Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue

OAK WOOD FOR SALE $45

pickup load. You haul 756 3679.

PINE WOOD trim ends, ex cellent for kindling. $20. Call 7567234

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

*119

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corne, ot Pin 8 Green St

DAVID ROSS ROOFING

355-6877

Give Us A Call

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

*18

Per Day

Brown & Wood Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

Train To Be A TRAVEL AGENT .TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/ part time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available Job placement assistance. National Headquarters -Lighthouse Point, FL.

A C T -TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

AccrtdlUd Member NHSC

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

SEASONED OAK firewood for sale. Ready to go. Call anytime 752 6420orh2 847.

SEASONED OAK Firewood. Delivered and stacked. 758-6143.

081 Furniture

BRAND NEW Broyhill dining room suite, including table/6 chairs, lighted china cabinet, no money down, less than $38.00 per month. Furniture Liquida tors, 2818 East tOth Street, Greenville.

BROYHILL 6 piece bedroom group, your choice pine or cherry finish, no money down, less than $26.00 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East lOth Street, Greenville.

Must SELLI King size waterb-ed with mirror and stained glass doors. Complete with heater and 6 drawer pedestal. Sold for $650, will sell tor $250. Call 756 9057.

REFRIGERATOR 19*, freezer on bottom, both frost-free, $200., 48" round table with leaf, 3 mates and 1 captain's chair-dark walnut color, $200.750-6035.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

CHRISTMAS SHOP Ornaments, wreaths, arrangements, baskets and scarves. 264 Bypass, Farm ville, 753 5552.

ITEMS FOR house, dishes, furniture and other stuff. Saturday, November 1st, 7:30 until. 207 Lennon Branches Estate, Sec tion 3.

YARD SALE; Saturday. November 1, 1986, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, 8 a.m. until. Plants, clothes, households, women's accessories and lots more!

084 Heavy Equipment

AIR COMPRESSOR, Inger sol Rand P lOOWW, portable, powered by White I600X, gas engine complete with check valve and hose quick coupling, 45 hours still under warranty. Cost new $9500. sell $6500. 355-6003. leave message.

FORO TRACTOR, loader, backhoe, excellent condtion. 756 8440 days, 756-0357 nights

084 Farm Equipment

FOR RENT 2 grain bins at 3200 bushels each 1 mile west of Ayden bypass on Highway 102. Call collect 288 9289.

FOR SALE; 4x8 bulk barn boxes, $15 each. 10 or more $10 each. 752 3790.

088 Farm Products

HAY coastal bermuda, peanut hay and wheat straw. Call 747 3367 days, 238 3569 at Walston burg, nights.

WANTED TOGACCO allotment pounds for purchase. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500, nights 795 3222.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

089 Fruits ft Vegetables

CROW YOUR OWN fruit Free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog in color, offering one of the most complete lines of plant material including fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscapng plant materi al. Waynesboro Nurseries /nesboro.

Wayn

.Virginia 22980.

SWEET POTATOES, Georgia Red and Puerto Rican. Pick up your own Monday Wednesday, $5 bushel. We pickup $6. Call 756 4612.

092

Livestock

FOR SALE-4 year old thoroughbred with papers. Ex cellent health, plenty of spirit, $2000. Call Mike Oavis at 355-6777.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

099 Miscellaneous

A NICE Jenny Lind crib in very good condition, 752-3619.

ALPINE CAR stereo system, give away price. 752-3389 be fween8:00a.m. and 9:30a.m.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating, $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

CANNON'S USED furniture, household items, glassware. Simpson, NC. Thursday, Friday, Saturday.

COMPLETE

center, includin

entertainmen ing H

control color TV, wireless

19" remote

remote VHS/VCR in cabinet, no money down, less than $60.00 per month. Furniture Liquida-10th Street,

tors, 2818 Greenville.

East

COUNTRY CRAFTS. cross stitch supplies. Including over 1000 book titles, craft supplies, wood products, custom framing and much more. Hours Satur day 9^4, Monday through Fri day. 5-9.1/5 mile south of Bell's Fork on County Home Road. 756 0935.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROBERTO. DUNN COMPANY, INC. PAINTING

Interior Extorior Residontial ' Commercial

746-2042 Fro# Estlmatos

RIVERBLUFF MINI STORAGE

Opening For October Rental

CALL 758-7089

PEOHE

WITH

DMVE

For The New Greenville Store

Oomlno'a Plxxa, the world's largest pizza delivery company, is now hiring delivery drivers. If you are 18 years old, have a valid drivers license, automobile insurance, a good driving record, and access to a car, you can;

e Make above average wages.

Enjoy the freedom of being on the road.

e Wbrk flexible hours, e Be part of the excitement of the worlds fastest-growing pizza delivery company.

To apply, stop in your local Dominos Pizza store today

mooe Oommos Pizza. Ir-

We give high priority to

high-tech office workers.

At Manpower femporary Services, we welcome-~and appreciateskilled office workers. People who thrive in automated office sites. And like the freedom and variety of temporary work.

As our employee, you'll work in some of this area's 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 trainlncf.

If you have Information processing, data entry or other office experience, call us. Learn about the priorities we give to special people like you.

O MANPOWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

116 Rtadft StrMt Qrttnvillft, N.C.

757-3300

099 Miscellaneous

APACHE FIREPLACE insert plus cord oak wood, $200. Call 746 3630..

CALL CHARLES TICE. 758 3013. for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also Idri

backhoe and driveway work.

CRAFT WOOOSTOVE, 34 ',

front blower, $350 in good condition. Metal office desk with of fice chair, $150. Call between 8 and 5.355 6900 After 5,756-7678.

DRAGLINE WORK. Call M D. (Pug) Lewis. Night only 752 4920

FREE SUNBEDS

With the purchase of the original Stauffer concept figure shaping tables. The no sweat exercisa. 312 234 9547

FROST FREE refrigerator, console stereo/record player/ tape deck, 2 twin beds, heavy duty clothes washer. Com modore 64 computer with table and television, never used All above in good condition and negotiable. 756 1537.

GAS GRILL for sale. 4 months old. Includes tank and shelf. Call 355 6982 after 2 p.m.

GAS STOVE, good condition, oven needs slight repair. 752-2014 before 11 or after 3.

GOOD USED Washing machines and dryers, SIOO. each 756-2479.

HOSPITAL BED and

wheelchair. 753 5830.

HOTPOINT stove and hood fan. Harvest gold, self cleaning oven, 30" wide. Whirlpool Mark I Series white refrigerator with icemaker. Lazyboy Recliner. 753 4302 or 355-7002, ask for Rod

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else ot value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

KEROSENE HEATER, chain saw and lawn mower repair. Pick up and delivery 758-3414 Small Engine Specialist

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellanoous

^N6 SIZE MATTRESS set

Lili SearsO^Pedic. $300. Call Ed, 752 6195.

LADY KENMORE portable waslw. Permaiwnt installation 90oa condition $250. Call 355^7516 atterop.m.

LIVING ROOM and dining room dra^ies. freshly cleaned, blue 752-1544.

0"-,STOVE, $50. Tank and stand $20.752 4040 aHer 6 p.m.

(^MOTORIZED wheel chair, $ 000., 1 standard, $200. Both

Ilkencw.756 2966atter6:00 WE PAIR Bose Roommate if^tp speakers, $150 Paso Wireless MA22 mike system,

ONE YEAR old Westinghouse frost free refrigerator, automatic ice maker, white, asking $400.830 1243.

POOL TABLES' "New 8' model, 1 , lifetime warranty, framed slate, solid oak rails, leather pockets, $1095. Delivered, Mtup, with playing equipment Choice ot felt color. Easy Instant Cred It. Game World, Inc. 1 821 3488 RCA color TVs, 19", 20", 25", 26", your choice, no money down, less than $26.00 per

ville._

RCA VMS VCR, no money down, less than $26.00 per month. Fur niture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville

RCA 19" COLOR TV tor sale $100 or best otter. 752 3526.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED

REFRIGERATORS RANGES A WASHERS

FOR SALE V. A. Memtt t Sons

207 Evans 7S2 3736

PICTURE

FRAMER

Full Or Part Time

Experience Prefened. Excellent Working Conditions. Submit applications to:

Clark Gallery

646 Arlington Boulevard Greenville. NC 27834

REAL ESTATE

AUCTION

Saturday, November 8,1986 11 A.M. LOCATION: From Greenville, N.C. take Hwy 264 North to Rural Paved Road 1523 Turn right, go '/i mile, bear right on Rural Paved Road 1537. Go 1 Vz miles to Rural Paved Road 1539, turn left. Sale will be /i mile on right

We will be selling 10 tracts of land ranging from 2 acres to 8 acres. Some cleared and some part woods.

This property is located 4 miles from Burroughs-Wellcome and other industrial plants One Parcel has 2 bedroom frame house.

TERMS: 10% day of sale Balance at closing in 30 days. Owner reserves the right *to accept or reject bids

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P O Box 1235 Washington. N.C.

Phone: 946-6007 State License No. 765

DOUGQURKINS RALPH RESPESS

QrMnvilla, N.C. Washington, N.C.

758-1875 946-8478

NOT RESPONSiBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

099 Miscellaneous

RICH TOP SOIL, fill dirt, pinebark. Mortar sand. 756 4472

ROWING MACHINE OP300. Call355 2t34aflor6 OOp.m SATELLITE OISH, tO', black mah, with OX componants and rtmota control. $I6(, still undtr warranty. Call 355 2691

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuum* at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, $12.50 square 4 x8' Hardboard Siding, $9 19 90 lb. Roll Rooting, $7.95. Builders Bargain Center. 758-7061

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment tor sale 756-6001.

WASHERS, dryers, freezers, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. Guaranteed 746 6929

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, October 29.1986 B-9

099 Miscellaneous

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

WAHER $188.. dryer $188., Steve $125., portable dishwasher $75.7564)894.

A NEW 14x78 2 or 3 bedroom mobile home, fully furnished tor only $12,986, payments only $179. por month. Call Graenvllle H^ng Cantar today at 75A

WOOOSTOVE - Fireplace in sen. I3iri4l6 atter 5 weekdays, anytima wetkands.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

AB^UTELY GREAT DEALS at Oakwood Home* now! Free underpinning tool 9.6% AP R available now! Oakwood Homes. 626 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC. 756^5434

A CLEAN 1973 repossassion 12x78, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $395 down with low monthly pay mants Call Johnny's Mobile Homes, 756 4687, across from Sheraton Motel

ATTENTION LAND owners No cash down on any new or used singlewide or doublewide We will dig your septic tank and well with no cash down. Call tor details, 756 6996 Only at Luv

Homes of Greanville

A CLEAN 14 wide repossession, $395. down with paynnents under $188. per month. Call Johnny's Mobile Homes, 756 4687, across from Sheraton AAotel.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

102

Mobile Homos For Solo

JUSt ARRIVEOI Ooublewide bargain of the year Unbelievable buy lor 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 Coun ty Homes in Greenville or call 7564)131 today

LIKE NEW$295 down. $225 per month, 2 bedrooms, I bath, free delivery. 7SA7490.

MOBILE HOME wash and wax Special rate for landlords. Fleet and Trailer Service, 752 5202

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

The Best Automotive Values Are Closer Hian Y)u Think!

1987 Buick LeSabre

2iM2

This month Frcvdom Buitk-Pontiac-GMC Trucks makes owning a car so much more affordable than ever before!

Now you can reallv make the most of \uur monev with outstanding sale prices on new 1987 Buick LcSabrcs and spc'cial clearance sa\ ings on our entire sttx k of remaining 1986 modcMs!

And wereoltering some supcT pre-winter service specials to make sure \ our car is rcadv for cooler weather.

And Get Fabulous Savings OnAB Remaining 1986 Models!

We ha\ ea vetA limited supph o( brand new '86 models left in stockincluding Buick Ri\ ici as and Pontiac Trans Am^and the\ ha\ c all been wh^ EIkiHc Dmr LMksVod^^ tremendousl\ reduced! But hutTA, these eaiN Side Moldings Much More! wont last long!

List Price S15,768 Discounted > 1,500!

SaJeJ>Tlcc$14,268!

10 intlocfc With More on Ihe Way!

Includes...

AM / FM Cassette Stereo Cruise Control Till

And Take Advantage Of Our Super Service Specials:

Brake Service

Front Disc or Real Stux' Brakes

lllsl

ilk IikU-s lepLk euu iit >| |i,hF sIi>i$ s .uui im n

$3995|

Minor Tune lip

I J^lll ( \IiikK i Itisl *41! Sin t \ lidvk i Km *37!

II >111 C \liiii.L i IlM *33!

Oil Change & Service ,.*16^!

lll.s, I 'I

.VLnuit'TTk.'tii (iimpunv

a M Si^hTiim .Vlufuiem

I \ h b IVI

Bubk*Pontioc*GMC Trucks "

leasrig

753-7103

YR.

USED CAR REDUCTION SALE

DUE TO INCREASED VOLUME OF CARS AND TRUCKS BEING LEASED FROM AMERICAN TRUCK & AUTO LEASING WE MUST REDUCE OUR USED CAR & TRUCK INVENTORY. ACT NOW AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE BARGAINS. Ref.

MAKE

MODEL

STOCK NO. SALE PRICE

WARRANTY

PAYMENT

TOYOTA

CELICA GT

5756

$4,295

12 M0./12,000 Ml.

*13S.S7

DATSUN

280Z

9552

$6,995

12 M0./12,000 Ml.

*2X7.49

DATSUN

MAXIMA WAGON

1367

$5,495

12MO./12,000 Ml.

*167.00

PONTIAC

TRANS AM

6794

$6,595

24 M0./24,000 Ml.

*21S.61

BUICK

ELECTRA LIMITED

8507

$6,995

24 M0./24,000 Ml.

*233.2S

CHEVY

CHEVETTE

4784

$3,295

24 MO./24.000 Ml.

*97.S8

BUICK

RIVIERA

7858

$9,500

24 MO./24.000 Ml.

*296.76

CADILLAC

COUPE DEVILLE

1284

$9,095

24 M0./24,000 Ml.

*281.32

NISSAN

4x4 KING CAB

8425

$5,995

24 M0./24,000 Ml.

*163.04

LINCOLN

MARK 7

7680

$11,000

24 MO./24.000 Ml.

*299.13

CHEVY

CHEVETTE

0576

$4,000

24 M0./24,000 Ml.

*112.02

CHRYSLER

LEBARON CONV.

6345

$8,495

24 MO./24.000 Ml.

*232.61

PONTIAC

BONNEVILLE

6651

$5,495

24 MO./24.000 Ml.

*120.60

CHEVY

MONTE CARLO SS

5663

$10,495

24 MO./24.000 Ml.

*271.19

OLDS

CUTLASS SUPREME

9131

$8,495

24 M0./24,000 Ml.

*209.41

DODGE

CHARGER

1731

$6,195

24 MO./24.000 Ml.

*130.36

TOYOTA

COROLLA

1682

$7,995

24 MO./24.000 Ml.

*193.97

DODGE

MINI CARGO VAN

3374

$8,195

24 M0./24,000 Ml.

*200.14

CHEVY

CELEBRITY

3338

$5,695

24 M0./24,000 Ml.

*122.92

DODGE

RAM VAN ROYAL

0728

$11,386

24 MO./24.000 Ml.

*298.71

A^EREN

CE INDEX

REFERENCE NO.

TERM

APR.

DOWN PAYMENT

11.95

2,000

12.95

1,000

12.5

2,000

12.95

2,000

12.95

1,000

12.95

2,000

13.95

2,000

13.5

2,000

13.95

2,000

ALL RATES ARE FIXED

NO.

TAX AND WARRANTY INCLUDED TRADE-INS ARE WELCOMED.

2 Milts South of OrMnvilio on Hwy. 11 Tnick 8l Auto Leafting, Inc.

ALL PAYMENTS AND TERMS ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE PENDING APPROVAL. TAG FEES ARE NOT INCLUDED.

756-3635

B-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, October 29.1986

102

Mobile Homes For Sole

Y OWNER 1982 Ux70, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, central heat and air. Reduced. Call 756 4S3S

DOUOLEWIOE 24XS2, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Call 7 1468 after 5:30 p.m

DOUOLEWIOE TRAILER and 1 acre of land on private lot on Hlgtneay 17 North. Call 946 7326

EXTRA CLEAN 12x60 repoueuion, $395. down with low monthly payntents. Call Jofmny's Ahobile Homes, 756 4687, across from Sheraton Atolel.

FOR SALE OR TRADE A 1972 Conner 12x60 2 bedroom, 1 bath on a river rental lot. Many ex tras. 14000.946 7227.

HONEYMOON SPECIAL 1987 14 Wide, 2 bedroom, 2 bath with chapel ceiling, celling fan, storm windows, Luv tub, walkin pantry, bay window and much much more. Payments as low as 8161. per month. Greenville's newest dealer Luv Homes of Greenville. 756-6996.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

MOVED must sell 1983 Oakwood mobile home, excellent condition, $1(7512,000. Call after 6:30 p m. (703) 481 9228 Or (919) 752-

NEW MOBILE HOME and 4 acre lot in Eastwood Estates, off Old River Road. Only $33.900 Call Kristi Clark at Hignite Re altors 757 1969 anytime.

OVERSTOCKED and pre owned homes, must sell immediately. Payments lower

than $78.00 with dowp payment than $500.00. Tri County

less

Homes in Greenville, 756 0131 or stop by our Greenville Boole vard location from 8:30 until 8:00.

PRE-OWNED SPECIALS from only $250 down! All with new furniture! Free delivery and set up! 2 and 3 bedroom homes available! Call 756 5434

THREE MOBILE homes, each 12x60. 2 bedrooms, already set up In good park, 7564)801 after 5

p.m.

CUSSIFIEO DISPUY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 AAobile Homes For Sale

iwo BEDROOM, furnished. $2500 Call 758-6679.

USED HOMES Special. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths with new

carpet, fully furnished, pay ments as low as $102. per month.

Only at Luv hmos^ Gnam-ville 756 6996.

VETERANS AND ACTIVE mil

Itary. Quick no down payment VA financing. Conner Homes,

616 West Greenville Boulevard

7564)333.

18 HOMES to choose from. $295 down, 2 and 3 bedrooms, on the

lot financing. 7564)333.

$181 DOWN, $101 a month. 2

bedrooms, good condition, new >^7490.

carpet. 75A7

12 WIDE repossession, $395. down with payments under $124. per month. Call Johnny's Mobile Homes, 756-4687, across from Sheraton Motel.

$150. DOWN, $150. per month Large 2 betbttom, new carpet. We finance. 756-7138.

1!^ 1986 Chevrolet

Chevette stock #390A

PayiiMnt basad on $1,000 cash or trada, 11.5% APR, 54 months, tax and tags axtra, with ap-provad cradit.

Automatic transmission, air, tinted ^ glass, told down roar soat, AM radio, color koyad front and roar bumpars, sport whoals, body side moldings

Basims^ ^

Hwy. 11 tyPofls Aydwn. North Corollno

746-4032 OPEN SATURDAYS

102

AAobile Homes For Sale

1971 CONNEk 12 X 46. 2 bedrooms, already set up in nice park in Salter Path. Overhead deck. Only $4995. Financing available. Charles Millar Homes, 1 800-682 2801.

1971 TRAILER, pay oH $5600 or take up payments of $167. per nsonth for 4 years. Call day or night H4-3143.

1972 CLAYTON: 2 bodrooms, T bath, in Evans Park. $400 down and assume loan, $117.09 per ponlh. Call 756^5114. Ask (or

1973 HAVELOCK 12x65, 2 bodrooms, 2 baths, central air.

underpinned. Shady Knolls Trailer Park, $6600. 75-4476.

1974 HOMETTE 12*60, 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, partially fur II after 6:00

nished, $5000. Ca p.m., 758 2732, ask for Darlene

1988 VINTAGE, 14x70, 2 bedrooms 2 full baths, central heat and air. Beautiful home. Best offar.Call 964 2131.

19M 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' AAobile Home Sales. Across from Airport.

1987 14x70 homes. 2 or 3 bedrooms, with 2 full baths. Down payment less than $690.

by Tri County Homes in Green vine or call 756 0131.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NFW installations -REPAIRS PUMPING i CLEANING Pitt County Permit #t04 14 Years Expeirence

PHONE 753-4097

8 A M to 9 P M

102

JUUkhlU Uaidiac

ivWPWIIV WIIWw

For Sal*

S21S.08 DOWN, $225.00 per month, 3 bedrooms, 2 full ballis.

gardan tub, 14 wida, 756-0333.

7S4-1MI - Tha only numbar you noad to know (or home lavlnM If you don call, we both lose. John Dudloy Homes, GreewvlHe.

103

Mobil* Horn* Insuranc*

MoSlL^HOM?

IILE HOME insurancr Why finance your Insurance, when we can savt you money.

Realty, 355-7373 or 355-7557.

IM^nicallnstn^^

curSJRPPRKT' 'axltSt

condition, $900.00.74A3905.

RENTAL PIAMOS from $25.00

per month. All applias towards

1, ,------

and

purchase of any maipr br<

WE BUY, sail, trada and rant alt

tj^.

Paave

All ma|or lines Includiig

ivty. New Barn Music, 1 Tatum Drive, 636-5640

YAMAHA PFI5 electric piano, S80^|5A2407aar6jj^^^

109 Sporting Goods

COMPLETE SCUBA diving equipmant (or sale. 752-9726 aftoriOO.

112 Woodstoves

IV fireplace insert, excellent condition, 355-7192.

FISHER PAPA BEAR

woodstove. Used 2 seasons. $350. 756-1058 days; 752 4736 nights.

SQUIRE WOODSTOVE, ex

callantcondition. Call 752-5841. wSdbstOVE, FIshar

Bear, 8350 or bast offer

tr Papa

756^.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Service Manager

nmediate opening in a gro^g Ql

Immediate opening in a gro^g QM automobile dealership in eastern North Carolina for a takeK:harge Service Manager. Competitive salary and excellent benefits package. Respond to:

Service Manager P.O. Box 776.

GreenvUle. N.C. 27835 Our employees know about thlB ad

115 Lost & Found

LOST BUCK and white cat, named Matt, In tha Arlington Boulevard and Memorial Drive arta, reward being offered, 355-2573 or 7^260.

LOST DOBERMAN pup.

fie.

black/tan, answers to Tootl Reward offered. 355-2469 or 752-2121, extension 323 from 7:00 to5;30.

Lit: boagto, female, hot pink collar. Huge reward. 752-0577. Business 756-3440.

122 Business Opportunities

AfSslEr

business with C.J Inc. Financial A Marketing Consultants. Serving tha Southaastarn United states. Graanvilla, N.C. 355-7799, nights 7564444.

Buy or sail your :.J. Harris A Co.,

BOKEADERS and En trepranaurs! New multi-leval concept in popular book

publis

{unity

Pt . . lishlng. Ground floor ( No investment.

No In

vontory. No mattings! Unliml-tod aamlngs potantlall For fur ther details, call 756 0380 after 5.

COUNTRY STORE for sale or rent in Black Jack. Call 752-3174. EStAkLISHED full line service station for sale. Excellent loca tion. Call Richard Allen at The Real Estate Center, 3554666.

INTSRNATINAL Metal

Building manufacturer selec I builder/dealer In some c

ting bull areas our gn 3200 extension 2403

jlldar/dealer In some open High potential profit in 0^ industry. (M3) 759

OWN YOUR OWN Jean Sport swear. Ladles Apparel, Childrens/Maternity, Large sizes. Petite, Oancewear/ Aerobic or Accessories store. Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levi, Izod, Gitano, Guess, Calvin Klein, Cergio Valento, Evan PIcone, Liz Claiborne. Members Only, Gasolina, Healthtox over IIMO others. 814,300 to $25,900 inven tory, train!

tory, training, fixtures, grand opening etcefera. Can open 15 days. W. Loughlin (612) 888

4228.

TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 3554327.

124 Professional chImhe^

SWEEPING Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 7S3-3M, Farmville. NC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Biggest Saving Are At Ibyota East itf Year In% Year Out!

Final

Offer:'

3(000

Free

Options

This is your last chance of the \ ear to get free options worth *3,000 on any remaining brand new 1986 Toyota Cressida, MR2, Toyota Van or Truck in stock!

Dont miss this fantastic opportunit\ to own the new Toyota vou wantwith the options you could really use!

Hurrv'We Only Have 4 Cressidas, 2 MR2s, 7 Vans & 25 2-Wheel Drive Trucks Left!

And theyre all going fast! Dont wait any longerget to Toyota East today and make vour very best deal!

Plus, Introductory Savings On Our New 1987 Models!

The exciting, new 1987 Tovotas are here and we're introducing them with special sale prices!

Save On The All-New 1987TbyotaIkrcel

Introducin

1987CoroI

g The Thrilling N llaFX-16

From An Incredible

*6,601!

Meet Tovotas newest, f un-to-drive performance car!

The FX-16 is powered by an innovative twin cam 16-valve engine and it combines sporty styling and liftbaek versatility with Toyota quality, dependability and affordability.

Its the hottest new car around! The FX-16 or FX-16 GT*S, get one before everyone else doesorder yours now from Tovota East!

Thebesl-l(M)kingccoiioni\ cai |ust got better!Our lowesi-priced lovoia nas fx'cn lotally redesigned.

The new 1987 Tercel deli\ ei*s total economy and reliability...and now its packed with more style and |xm1 ()imanee I han e\ er helore!

Come seeour entil e line of '87 I ronl-W'heel drive Tercel

Lillbackstodav! siffinon Mdnatfvnwni Campanil

TOYOTA EAST &

I lo IT, Jl .....9 OAA

Call Us Toll Free: 1-800-682-5437

Amilorized Mercedes Benz Dealer 109 Trade Slreel/Greenville, NC/756-3228

132

Commtrci*!

Property

ALWAYS WANTED TO BE

your own boss and make your own decisions? Now you can with this thriving grocery store, grill and game room. All equipment conveys and owner will consider financing. Located on busy Highway 43, this business presents a wonderful opportunity for the right person. Oftored at 868,000. (SIS. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

New ..0.04 acres of prime com mercial property in Washington with wafer, sewer, electric and gas already available. Located one block off U.S. Highway 17 behind Hamilton Beach. Call Mike Davis at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates for )lete Information. 355 7800

complete li or 3164777.

FACTORY OEALI 3 all steel buildings. Engineer certified. 40x60 was $12,900 now 88,799. 50x75 was $17,000 now $11,899; 50x100 was 824,500 now 515,999 Other sizes available. Limited supply. Call Darrel after 5 p.m. (9W) 757 3006.

FOR RENT commercial or of flee space. 805 Dickinson Avenue. J.L. Joyner, 756 0440

134

Condominiums For Sale

MUST SELL Lexington Square townhome next to Greenville Athletic Club. 81383. down, $389. oer month. Seller pays points Call 752 8747, leave message.

WILDWOOD VILLAS Move in condition. Two bedrooms, I'/x baths, with full basement. Ex

cellent FHA loan assumption $40's. Call Nancy Dudley, )500

Aldridge & Southerland, 756-35 or 756 5596, nights.

2 BEDROOM condo, 1'/? baths, full kitchen appliances, $40,000 838,500 loan is assumable. Ideal for ECU student. Located at Cannon Court. Call 823 4097 nights. 823-4169 days.

139 Farms For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 50 acre farm for sale with 10,000 pounds of tobacco. Partial financing available. Call 758 5103.

WONDERFUL SETTING for

horses with available acreage offered from 3 to 61 acres.

Beautiful low country style '. Over 4.OO

home on pro(>erty. square feet set under 200 year old oaks on 3 acres of land. You

would have the opportunity to complete construction of this lovely home. Call today for

more details and pricing Information. #526. CENTURY Bass Realty, 756-6666.

140 Farms For Lease

WANTED TOBACCO allotment pounds for purchase Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500, nights 795 3222.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houbos For Sale

A ADVANTAGEOUS Home/

Income Property. Located very lospi

icres

storage

751 5488 days; 758-8941 evenings

private countryside, near hospi tal. Brick duplex, ^

24x58 shop/Stor<

Brick duplex, 1.6 acres land, building.

A BREATH OF fresh air with this charming home just minutes from town. Picture perfect, inside and out. Three bedrooms, 1'/j baths. Laroe, well landscaped tot. $50's. (4II Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights.

AFFORDABLE and tasteful. 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths in Elmhurst. Spacious, built-ins, and excellent condition. Com-parebest value in neighborhood. 562,900. 1603 South Elm. 756-5772after 6:00

BROOKGREEN Beautiful ex ecutlve home in one of Green vine's most prestigious neighborhoods. Features 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, extra large family toom plus a game room. Super nice master suite! Home has many extras. 8165,000. Contact Mable Savage, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 756 3098.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, IV} bath brick ranch with fireplace and carport. New central heat and air, appliances Included 754 9347.

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT

property in Vanceboro. 1868 square feet Tudor with alumi num siding on a wooded lot. Home features fireplace, nice large utility room, hardwood floors, formal dining room and

living room. Upstairs contains 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment. 844,500 #524. CENTURY 21 Bass

Realty, 756-6666.

FEAST YOUR EYES on this four bedroom, 3'/} bath and en joy executive living in Colonial charm. It has hardwood floors in all formal areas, a built in grill in the family room and a beautiful solarium. Call John

Carpenter & Associz

355 5618.

at Century 21 Tipton lates, 355-7002, nights

FRESH ON THE MARKET. El

^nt townhome in Quail Ridge Tnree bedrooms, 2'/} baths

Lovely parquet flooring. Over

1,550 square feet, im^cably " FHA loan

maintained. Excellent assumption. $67.500. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights.

GRIFTON/Forest Acres. This lovely 3 bedroom, 2'/} bath ranch has been reduced to 855,000. Call now Dick Kinley, Balt & Lane, 757 0673 or 752 0025.

GRIFTON: 2 bedroom mobile home on 3/4 acre lot. In ex cellent condition. Must see to appreciate. Call Kathy Webster

for your personal showing today 815,000. CENTURY 21,

Janet Bowser and Associates. 355 7800 or 756 6528

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THOMPSON'S ROOFING

AND REMODELING

FALL SPECIAL!

2 Turbine Ventilators FREE With Any Recover. FREE ESTIMATES

Tommto Thompson Phoiw74M913

Rout* 2, Box 615 Aydon, N.C. 28513

KERSONE HEATERS

PARTS AND SERVICE

758-1707

DIRT CHEAP INC.

1212 North Greene Street Greenville, NC

TO BUY... TO SELL...

752-6166

OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH NURSE

Local Greenville, NC manufacturer has a full time employment opportunity for an Occupational Health Nurse. Applicant should be a Registered Nurse with good communication skills, be able to work independently. Previous occupational nursing experience is preferred. Send current resume before November 7, 1986 to;

PO Box 8162 Greenville, NC 27834 Equal Opportunity Employer

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

144 Houses For S*i*

BY OWNER. 3 btdrooms, 2 baths, formal araas, dan with skylight, rac room, doubla car

port,. 2344

rpf, pain^tolpapar 'ood. mwc

air.' Brantwood. 756 4336

,. heat/ .900. Call

CAMELOT. tmpaccably maintained home. Offers large oreatroom, lovely dining room to delight a gracious hostess, 3 bedrooms, 2 oaths, large country kitchen. $70's. To see, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or 754 5596, nights.

CHERRY OAKS Reduced. You

won't believe the large baths and closets in this 3 bedroom home in Cherry Oaks. Spacious greatroom/dining room combination. Outside storage building. Reduced to 875,900. Call Linda Gaddis of CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7000 or 756-3291.

CLUB PINES. Classic Williamsburg offers character plus charm. Lovely formal

areas and breakfast hook have floors. Friendly

hardwood floors, kitchen offers the warmth of fine wood cabinets and wainscotting. You will be pleased with the size of the bedrooms. Picturesque wooded yard. 5100's. To see, call

5100's. To see, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756

5596, nights.

CONTEMPORARY 3 bedroom, 2 bath home featuring greatroom with fireplace, garage, and private master bedroom. Reduced to only 859,900. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-1,752-4

3500.

!46t6.

COUNTRY Brick veneer starter home, doll house, tastefully decorated, 3 bedroom. Cheerful kitchen and neat utility area, manicured lawn, priced to sell. 843,500. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 355 2574 or 752-1148 or 752-2438.

COUNTRY LIVING with no city taxes with 1>/5 acres. Home is

brick, has caroort, very private.

Steve Evans Real-

838,500. Call fy, 355-2727,

DISTINCTIVELY DESIGNED:

This beautiful cedar home has a dramatic bedrooms, and an ultimate i en. Designed with the emphasis on privacy. Call Quincy Scarborough with century 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355 7000. Nights, 355-6686.

iiiiui Eeoar nume nas a : contemporary flair. 3 s, 2 baths, fireplace, iltimate modern kitch-

IMMEOIATE POSSESSION.

Call today to see this charming 1460 square feet, 2 bedroom.

starter home with potential for (finished si

expansion in the unfinished sec ond story. Affordably priced in the mid $40's. #413, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

INVESTOR'S DREAM. Older home converted to duplexes.

Only 2 blocks from ECU. FUlly rented and priced to sell. Owner will finance at below market

rate. Call now or you will miss out on this one. #566. 839,500. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

LARGE COUNTRY lot with like

new mobile home already set up ' deck

for the easy life. Inclu and garage, 523,900. BeHer hurry* Call today Annette

Parker-Butler. Century 21 Tipton & Associates. 355-7002 or

7586182.

LUXURY YOU can afford. This executive ranch offers over 2,1Q0 square feet of living space including 4 bedrooms, 2'rx baths, all formal areas. Located on ex tra large corner lot. Double

garage. Now 577,500 Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge i

Southerland, 756-3500 or 754-5596, nights.

LYNNDALE. Stately traditional under construction. You'll love this well appointed. 4 bedrooms, Bowser Built Home...Built just as you'd expect with formal areas and double car garage of exceptional craftmanship. 8157,900, Contact CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates, at 355 7800.

MEDICAL DISTRICT Area. Eight and one half acres in nice area. Conveniently located to

medical districts but very 70

private and secluded. With Ux . mobile home. 846,000. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596, nights.

NEED A 2 bedroom in the university area? This remodeled home Is loaded with extras abounding with charm and in excellent condition Must see to appreciate. Priced at $63,500. Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or at home, 756 7984

NEW HOMES. Low down pay ment. We finance and pay closing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot. Craft Bilt Homes, 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rxky Mount. Call 937-6186 anytime.

NEW LISTING Quaint cottage, large fenced yar(t. 3 bedrooms, 1'/ baths, central air, woodstove, mid $40's. 205 Glen-wood 756 9584 after 5:00.

NEW LISTING Country, 1W stories, needs some cosmetic repairs, spacious and gracious, well kept, 4 bedroom, kitchen cabinets galore and attractive, breakfast area, $35,000. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 754 29(M, 355-2574 or 752-1168 or 752-2438.

NEW LISTING: Two bedroom bungalow on corner lot In Meadowbrook! Just perfect for

arcs'

757-1969 anytime.

NEWLY REDECORATED and

ready to sell! This home is everything you've been looking

tor...formal living ro firep

room,

ilace.

spacious den with _____

laroe screened in back porch, 3 bedrooms; all dressed up and

ready to sell. Value priced at 572.900. Contact Janet Bowser at

CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. 355 7000 or 756-8580.

NO DOWN PAYMENT, 8180 per

month. 3 bedroom, 1W baths brick ranch. Call Home Realty Company. 355-4663.

NO DOWN PAYMENT. 3

bedrooms, brick. Payments around 5200 per month. Closing

ffS.tSW.i'SfU*"

ORCHARD HILLS by owner 3 bedrooms, t>/^ baths, white

brick, dishwesher, $49,000. 754-7348

large

ORCHARD HILLS This bedroom ranch has a lai,. fenced backyard with plenty of room for a garden. Inside is like new with greatroom, dining room, and spacious kitchen. Call tor your private showing. 857.900 #468. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666.

PRUDENT CHOICE for the In vcslor. Located within walkim distance of all classes Goot rental income, low vacanc rate Starting from 531,000

MnO 1, ... van

now Annette Parker Butler,

Century 21 Tipton A Associates! 355 700lor 758 4182

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866

RED OAK. Almost 1,700 square

leeiol well planned living space In this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home.

iSjs'nsttr'rtty

Dudley, Aldridge &

Southerland, 756 3500 or 754 5596, nights

YOU AN SVf money o7 shopping for bargains in tho Classified Ads.

tRANSFERRED MUST SELLT Beautiful Rolllnwood

Beautltully furnished, all appll anees, fireplace, private brick

courtyard, many other ameni ties. Must see! Call 756 3589 after 5.

tuckMA states

Live In style with this luxurious 3 bedroom, 2W bath home In

rs?i:i!.WKa"iK

the status you deserve. Random hardwood llooring, dentil molding, quality cabinetry, and much much more! "This prime

Erly will sell quickly''! 00 Call today Annette (r Butler, Century 21 TIi ton A Associates, 355 758 6102

17002

viW

No down payment! Nc clwing costs! No points! Cal quick on this three btdroon

brick ranch with (anead yai and two out bulM^ Qn 146.900 Hignlto Raaftora

11 IfManytlma

144 Houses For Sale

HUDOWNED HOMES! $500 DOWN I

LOCATED BETWEEN Ayden and Griffon. 3 bedrooms, ,l</i baths, living room, kitchen. Rural location. $36,400.

207 TERRACE COURT, Country Squire. 3 bedrooms. l'/2 baths, |Wlnj^room, kitchen, carport.

104 DUDLEY STREET. 3

bedroom, I'/a bath, living room, kitchen. In Greenville. $38,900. PAY ONLY $500 (town on any of these Hud Owned Houses! Hud will pay all points and closing costs! Call Darrell for details!

Hignite Realtors 757-1969 Anytime.

REDUCED! Only $57,900 this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch is only 2 years old. Fireplace, garage, dk, mini blinds and kitchen with lots of cabinets. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500,752-46I6.

ROLLING MEADOWS/

PRICE-CUT OPPORTUNITY! $59,900. Enticing ranch offers brick design. New. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, Great room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms/2 baths, deck. Fireplace. Unusual Value. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395

SUPER FIRST CONDO 2

bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace, energy efficient unit in lovely TREETOPS Excellent condition. $58,900 4453. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

w.g.blount& associates 201 e. arlington blvd. 756-3000

BRANDYWINE ESTATES

New 1600 plus square foot ranch in a beautiful, quiet, wooded location. This home has 3 bedrooms with 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, din ing room and breakfast nook in large kitchen. Reasonably pric ed at $75,000.

Bill Blount....................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 946-2516 Call Collect

WINTERVILLE; Diamond in the rough best describes this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home with over 2450 square feet of living area and 4 fireplaces. Loaded with potential buts needs a lot of work. Priced to sell in the $30's. Call Mike Davis with CEN TURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355 7800 or 355 6777. WOODED LOT in a very quiet area, 3 bedroom Tudor with '/i story unfinished at $32,500. It's priced to sell and owner will possibly pay points and closing costs. Featuring formal dining room and living room, 3 bedrooms, all appliances and hardwood floors. A Must See! 4314. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,

756 6666.

1400 SQUARE FOOT brick house with large utility room, paved drive, patio and grill, has separate outbuilding with 4 room apartment. Assumable 8'A% loan. Located on I' s acre landscaped lot at intersection SR 1409 and SR 1407, Martin County. Call 792 3959 or 793 9498 after 6 p.m. $62,000.

The Evans Company

NEAR UNIVERSITY in a nice residential area, charmingly decorated two bedroom home. Carpet over hardwood floors, central heat and air, fireplace in living room.

STOKES HIGHWAY - nestled on a 4 acre wooded lot, you'll find this beautiful cedar siding home with country porch greeting you. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features a dining area with dark stained wide random length pine floors. The great room boasts a cathedral ceiling with exposed beams, a brick fireplace and the wide pine floors to complete this country charmer.

TRENT CIRCLE, North River Estates, 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, large living room, spacious eat-in kitchen and family room with wallpaper and paneling. Car portandstorageroom.$51,500.

FARMER'S HOME Loan Assumption. Near Wellcome Middle School. 3 bedrooms, carport, large lot.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. 3

bedroom home, living room and dining area overlooking large sunken family room. Enioyment of clubhouse, pool ano tennis courts available. Low$70's.

NEW LISTING. Country charm abounds throughout this well planned 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. Central air and deck for your summer enjoyment. Located in Singletree.

The Evans Company

752-2814

Winnie Evans................752 4224

Faye Bowen ............756-5258

148 Investment Property

BUY NOW and benefit before new tax laws take effect! 7 unit apartment building less that 'ft mile from ECU Campus. FHA financing available at fully assumable fixed rate. 30 year term. 15% down. Principle and interest $964 88 per month. Gross rent effective January 1st; $1,470 00 per month. Price $135,000 00. For details as to how

Ccan benefit financially by Sting in real estate, call Brian Jones at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty tor a free, private conference 919 756 6666. PRUDENT CHOICE for the in vestor Located within walking distance of all classes Good rental income, low vacancy rate Starting from $31,000. Call now Annette Parker Butler, Century 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 355 7002 or 758 6182 VALUABLE PROPERTY lor sale. Agnes Fullilove School, corner of Chestnut and Manhat tan Avenue. Call for more In-formatlon, 756 5880_

150 Land For Sale

EXCELLENT HUNTING land 72 acres pine limberland Near Vanceboro 1500 feel road Iron tage. Good investment 633 0031 days, 522 0271 nights

LAND FOR SALE 35 acres of nice cut over woods land with road frontage Only $600 per acre located at Gardnervllle Call Worley Warren at Aldridge 8i Southerland Realtors, 756 3500, nights 795 3222 LAND FOR SALE 4 acres with city water located 1W miles from WInterville In nice rural community Call Worley War ren at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors. 756 3500. nights /v5 3222

I2'/| ACRES. Will make nice home site Good perk, land drains well. Or could be used for mobile homes Located on State Road 41947. St. Johns Communi ty $15,500 The Wingate Agency

757 3441 or 758 1280, 355 5007 18.71 ACRES 5 miles west of Washington with approximately 500 feet frontage on Highway 764 Excellent site for mobile home sales or park Call Diana Alllgood, Blackstone Realty, 946 9808 or residence. 927 4572

6 ACRES LAND, great for build ing site or development 400' road frontage Located east of Greenville, owner financing 1 734 3626/agent

493 ACRES, TYRRELL Cotf 175 M (Feet) Timber $300 per acre Weyerhaeuser Real Estate Co.. 946 9121_

151 Mobil* Home Lots For Sl*

LARol^fsiS? mobile homes in the country. Excellent loca Hon Easy financing Call Win nie, 753 4224. Faye. 756 5258. and days at 752 3814

151 Mobil* Home Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME lots for sale, Low down payment, ea financing. Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwooo. 752-1802, anytime.

152 Lots For Sale

ATTENTION: Churches, day care centers, kindergartens. Large lots corner of Tar and Main Street, WInterville. Unless rezoned, reasonable. Better call quick. Morco 752-5019 or 752 3856 anytime.

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street. Wooded. Call 513 298 7340

collect.__

HALF-ACRE to 9 acre residential lots. Industrial Park area. Owner financing. Starting at $5,500. Call Richard Allen at The Real Estate Center, 355 6666.

LARGE WOODED LOTS, Brandywine Estates, $12,000. 758 2300 days; 758-1742 nights

LOT wooded No restrictions over 'ft acre. Only $7,000. Call Davis Realty 752-3000, 756 2904, 355 2574 or 752 1168 or 752 2438.

LOT IN THE PINES, wooded, with city water and priced to sell. Call John Carpenter at Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002, nighf 355 5618.

LOTS - DOWNTOWN AREA. 5

lots for sale. Located Downtown Greenville area in older residential section. All border on Tar River. Call Mike Davis at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355 7800 or 355-6777.

LOTS...Improve your lot in life -come see the future, 'ft acre wooded lots 1 mile on Stan-tonsburg Highway in Ellwpod phone cr Scarbori

, Highway .. _ ______

Pines, a phone call away! Call Quincy Scarborough CEN TURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355 7800 or 355 6686.

LOTS FOR SALE. 3 miles north of city. Road front lots, doublewides only. Easy financing. Call 752 6068.

LOTS FOR sale with water and septic system. Guaranteed fi nancing with no down payment. Call 758-5103.

LOTS FOR SALE. Rolling AAeadows Subdivision. Call 355 7627.

LOTS ON TAR RIVER;

Beautiful wooded 10 acre lots with river frontage on the Tar River for only moOO. These won't last, call Kathy Webster at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates for your showing today. 355-7800 or 756-6528.

PITT ACRES. Tar Road and Main Street. Restricted. Now open, will sell fast. Call Morco anytime, 752-5019 or 752 3856

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

152 Lots For Sale

RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Sum merfield-Adjacent to Greenville Coun^ Club, protective and restricfive covenants. Call Anita Worthington, Unlverstiy Realty, 355 58660T 355 6661.

153 Loans & Mortgages

GOOD CREDIT, BAD CREDIT,

NO CREDIT. No One Turned Down! If you have equity In your home, we can give you the cash. Call 731-2322.

155 Resort Property For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH Efficiency condo. Furnished, on sound side. With access to ocean, pool on premises, 1 mile from new shopping center, excellent loca tlon. $31,000 firm. Call 753-3503 after 5 p.m.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED water front lot on Pamlico at Camp Leach. Owner must sell. Call Ed, 752-6195.

RIVER HOME for sale in Washington. Newly remodeled, 3 bedrooms, waterview and ac cess. $55,900. Owner/broker 946 7227.

WATERFRONT LOTS on the

Pamlico River River Hills Sub division, Chocowinity, NC. Beautiful wooded lots with underground utilities, 1200 square feet minimum footage. Must see these. Call Kathy Webster at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates for more information. 355 7800or 756 6528.

157

Townhouses For Sale

BY OWNER Quailridge townhome, 3 bedroom 1'fi bath, tri-level, large patio, lots of ex tras, IV] years old, tastefully decorated. 355 6262 after 6:00.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMES

Something

NEW

CUSTOM

WINDOWS

Just For YOU!

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6)16

DAPfCC

CANS

VINTAGE CLOTHING, JEWELRY, AND COLLECTABLES

Tuesday-

Saturday

12-6

116 East Fifth Street Greenville. NC 919-752-1750

LEASE

FARMVILLE

WAREHOUSE

6000 SQUARE FEET WithOHices

Truck body high concrete floor, rail siding, truck scales, 1.5 acres parking lot. Kinston, 1-522-5171.

rv STEReO FURNITURE APPLIANCES

SALES PERSON

Immediate Opening in Greenville

We Offer:

Group insurance

Paid Vacation & Holidays

Profit Sharing Plan & Pension Plan

Excellent Starting Salary Commensurate With Ability

Good Advancement Potential With Scheduled Job Reviews

To Quality:

1 Year College & Sales Knowledge In Electronics A Plus

Must Be Business & People Oriented

Must Have Professional Atlitude & Appearance

For confidential consideration of this position, ploaso call

919-355-7368 For a personal interview or apply In person RentAmerica, Greenville Square Shopping Ctr.

"America's best rent to own syalom"

_Store hours SanvSpm

ADVERTISING

ASSISTANT

Layout Artist

Fuil-time entry-ievei opening for layout specialist to join our growing advertising sales department.

Primary responsibilities will include assisting sales staff In preparation of ad layouts and page dummies. Secondary duties will include proofreading and some clerical assistance.

The position requires a background in advertising graphics, good typing skills, and a sharp eye for detail.

Please send resume to: G.E. Van Nostrand, Advertising Director, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

PART TIME TRUCK DRIVER

If you are interested in working with a growing company, this may be your opportunity. Must have a Class A license with a good driving record.

Contact:

GRADY WHITE BOATS, INC.

752-2111, Ext. 257

157

Townhouses For Sale

LEXINGTON SQUARE

Townhouse. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath, kitchen dining combination and family room. Washer and dryer convey along with extras. Contact Rhonda Bailey, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 756 8003.

THERE COMES A TIME in everyone's life when they would like to have a home of their own This charming, tastefully deco bedroom townhouse

rated 2

would be perfect for a first-time buyer. Affordably priced at $48,500. Contact AAable Savz

at 756 3098 or 355 7800. CEN TURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates.

TOWNHOUSE; This like new two bedroom unit features a spacious kitchen with country charm, living/dining combina tion with bay window and I'l baths. Convenient location and modestly priced at $42,900 Call Linda addis, CENTURY 21

Janet Bowser 8, 756-3291 or 355 7800.

Associates.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, October 29,1986 g-i 1

157

Townhouses For Sale

161

TWIN OAKS, 3 bedrooms, beautiful end unit, 2' 2 baths, all appliances in kitchen, washer, dryer, ceiling fan, pool, outside storage and much more $59,500 Call Collice C. Mopre & Associates, 7S8 6050or 752 1609 WINDY RIDGE' Well main tamed, 3 bedroom. 2 bath townhouse with fireplace New

ifrSSi' iP*.!'* wallpaper $54,900. Ball and Lane, 752 6025 or 758 0180

Apartments For Rent

161

Apartments For Rent

161

Apartments For Rent

APARTMENTS for rent. Con tact F.L Garner, 757 1445. APARTMENT for rent in Ayden. 2 full baths, 2 bedrooms, fireplace, fenced in backyard. $210 757 3735_

j AYDENDUPLEX

] Two bedroom, wa^her/dryer hookups, fully carpeted, energy efficient ifOl East Second

161

Apartments For Rent

street. Available now REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

Call

A BRAND NEW apartment, 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, washer/dryer hookup, near hospital, $325 month. Call 355 7700 day; 756 8759 night.

A NICE TWO bedroom located near Carolina East Mall $260 per month plus deposit Call Tomm^, 756 7815 or after 8 30,

A SPECIAL! 1 bedroom $115 fireplace or 2 bedroom $260 kids ok. W2-1375. Homelocalors Fee

1 -AZALEAGAROENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

I bedroom furnished apartments, I energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV Couples or singles only $195 a month 6 month lease

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club

ContacUT or Tommy Williams 756 7815

ALMOST NEW duplex, energy efficient, 2 bedroom brick, easy walk to campus and close to

Isrclll 752^iSji*' I

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused Items To place your ad, phone 752 6166

BRCX)KSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 Bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, water and sewer fur nished Cable available $230 per month. 752 4295 or 758 6199

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1'2 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher Central heat and air Free basic cable TV, wafer and sewer. Washer,'dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house.752 1557

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAPTAINSQUARTERS

East Twelfth Street

^acious one bedroom near ECU Frost tree refrigerator, dishwasher, rai^e and washer hook up- Call ITEMCO EAST, 758 6061

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV. modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 South, just past fhe plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Cat I 756 3450 after 5 p. m

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned with you in mind. If you are par ticular about where you live consider these features One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Disposal. Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detec' tors

Call 758-2577

CLASSIFIED DISPLAr

USED

CARS CARS

Three Big Sale Days!!

October 30th, 31 st, and November 1 st

Free

Microwave Oven With Any Purchase!!

This Sale Is Open To Non-Dealers Only ___

(Prices Will Be Good For 3 Days Only)

Special Prices Will Be On All The Following Previously Owned Cars!!

1985 Buick Regal (2 door)

1986 Mazda 626 (4 door, LX with sunroof and automatic)

1986 Mazda Luxury Truck (air and

camper shell)

1985 Ford Escort Wagon (12,000 miles,

automatic, air)

1986 Datsun Truck Super savings!!

1985 Mdzda RX-7 GS nada wholesale!!

1985 GMC Truck " Special sale price!

1984 Chevrolet Celebrity Wagon

1984 Buick Century Wagon 1984 Mazda 626 Luxury (automatic and

sunroof) ^

1983 Subaru Wagon One owner (NADA

wholesale)

1984 Buick RGQBI Ltd. (4 door) - special savings

1984 Mazda Truck (one owner)

Offy

1983 Buick Electra Ltd. (4 door,

loaded)

1983 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon 1983 Toyota Clica GTS " One owner,

sharp

1983 Buick Regal Wagon Priced below NADA wholesale

1984 Nissan Sentra " Special

savings

1983 Buick LeSabre Ltd (loaded, one

owner)

1983 Chevrolet Cavalier 4 door, 39,000

miles)

1984 Buick LeSabre Ltdizoooo 1982 Buick LeSabre Estate

Wagon (2 in stock)

1982 Buick Regal (4 door, low mileage)

1981 Buick Regal Ltd (2 door, loaded)

1982 Buick Regal Ltdizooor, nice) 1982 Mazda 626 Luxury (4 ooor , one

owner)

Save Days And Receive A Free Microwave Oven With Any Purchase!!

GRANT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC

Special Hours:

Thursday; 8:30 to 8:00, Friday: 8:30 to 8:00,

Saturday: 9:00 to 6:00

756-1877

B-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. October 29,1986

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Btckpiclilng. Camping. VM Bool, SlMl Too, Cmn, Moit Kit. Col, Footlockari, Cotlon Ropo Hmmock, Wort Clolh. Plut Mllltr> Surplui.

Browsers Welcome

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

U1 Apartments For Rent

FARMVILLE New 2 bedroom apartments, heat pump, patio, refrigerator and stove, water and sewer, cable ready, S250 month Call 753 47S0.

FURNISHEDI $225 heated, washer/dryer/t bedroom $250 752 1375 Homelocators Fee

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartrrrents

Six And 12 Month Leases

Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Phone 758-4015

Directions: 10th Street Extension To River Bluff Road, Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.

161

Apartments For Rent

FAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS

1,2&3BEDROOAAS With Fireplace

$150 Security Deposit 4 12 Month Leases WaslHh/Dryer Connections Pets Conditional Two Full Baths in two 4 three bedrooms.

MONDAY FRIDAY 106 SATURDAY!

1510 Bridle Circle 3SS218 Equal Housing Opportunity

GREENVILLE MANOR 1

b^oom apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances, heat pumo for low utihtw bills. Wafer and sewer included. $225. 752 8915.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($290). 756 686

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 4 2 Bedroom Garden Apart mentsAppllances furnished, carpet*central heat and air^Free Cable TV^Pool and laundry tacitities^24 hour emergency maintenance. Located off East lOth Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9 30 5:30, Monday - Friday.

752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161 Anortments For Rent

161 Apartments For Rent

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump tor energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office T^artment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

HOSPITAL AREA. Greenrldge Townhouse, 2 bedroom, IW bath, front and backyard, heat and air. 757 0761 or 756 2193.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE

LANGSTON PARK

Stancil Drive

NICE TWO BEDROOM apart menfs by the river. Energy etti cient appliances, washer/dryer hook ups Water and cable in eluded in $300 rent Call 758 6061, REMCOEAST.

APARTMENTS-

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to wall carpel, fhermopane windows, extra insulation.

LARGE TOWNHOUSE, 2

bedroom, 1'-} baths, appliances, washer, dryer, carpeted, end unit, bay window, ceiling tans, extras. Williamsburg Manor. 756 4086 or 752-6983

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756 5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EUND OPE NING

SELL-A-EBATION

10 A.M. RIBBON CUTTING

3-6 P.M. FREE 2-QT. COOLER JUGS TO FIRST 50 PEOPLE

3-6 P.M. FREE 2-LITER PEPSI TO FIRST 100 PEOPLE

FREE FOUNTAIN PEPSI TO EVERYONE

HUGE DISCOUNTS ON REMAINING 86 MODELS

WRQR-FM WILL BROADCAST LIVE FROM 3-7 P.M.

Nissan Trucks Will Be Sold At $100 ^ Over Invoice And Factory Representatives Will Be On Hand To Answer Your Questions

HOLT OLDSMOBILE NISSAN

West Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC 27834

SATISFACTION PACKED!

Your Carolina Olds Network Dealer

SALES

756-3115

SERVICE

756-0821

Premium Values...

1^1

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!

These Are Just Some Of Our Truly Premium Values:

Year

\ Make/Model Stock #

Sale Down Price Payment

APR

Rate/

Terms

YourLow Monthly Payment

1986

Toyota Truck 12425A

*6,995 *1,200

114 at 54

*137*

1986

Plymouth Horizon P9021

6,495

1,000

114 at 54

130

1984

Chrysiei' Npw Yorker 121531

7,495

1,000

11 90 at 42

189

1984

Chevrolet Celeority 2304-A

4,995

895

11.4 at 42

12304

1986

Pontiac Fiero 2577-A

10,395

1,195

10.90 at 54

226

Tax and tags extra

Come See All The Premium Values At

TOYOTA EAST

Stunion Muna^mnt

109 Trade Street, Greenville 756-3228 Call Us Toll Free: 1-800-682-5437

Our Basic Best:

Good Used Cars For The Lowest Price Any were!

At Basic Transportation, we specialize in 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:

APR YourLotw

Make/Model Stock #

Sale Down Price Payment

Rate/

Terms

Monthly

Payment

Toyota Tercel P9207

*6,995 *1,000

11 99 at 48

*157*

Mercury Lynx P9060A

3,495

1,000

12.99 at 36

8406

Toyota Corolla 12488A

3,795

800

1299 at 30

117

Chevrolet Citation P-7445

2,995

800

13.4 at 30

Toyota Tercel P7437

3,450

800

1499 at 30

tagsextra ,.\ Suinutn Maiuxu-nu nl (1

11111/1111111

ILLSIC

by Toyota East Corner of Evans Street and U.S. 264 Bypass Greenville 756-3228

161

Apartments For Rent

MEDICAL OAKS Walking distance of Hospital . New 2 bedroom apartments. $285 per month plus $285 deposit. 1 year lease required. Quiet area. Strict rules enforced. Water in eluded in rent and all outside maintenance. Refrigerator and stove furnished, washer/dryer hookups, mini blinds, storage, central heat and air, well built and super insulated, cable available. No pets allowed. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Lyle Davis at 756 2904 or 355-2574.

NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 bedroom townhouse. Quiet neighborhood. Call 757 0671 after 5 p.m.

NEAR TO ECU. 1 bedroom, bath, refrigerator, ga^ stove. $160. per month, water included. Call 3557789 leave message on recorder.

ipart

Washer/dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances 756 3342

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included We also have Cable TV. Very con venlent to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Apartments for renf. Call 752

ONE AND TWO Bedroom apartments.Call Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754.

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

HALLOWEEN SPECIAL

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included, share bath and kitchen. OCTOBER RENT FREE. Call 758-6061.

REMCOEAST

RINGGOLD TOWERS is now

leasing efficiencies, I bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments, for summer and tall. 635 Cotanche Street. Phone 752 2865.

RIVEROAK

206 North Summit Street

One T bedroom efficiency with energy efficient heat pump, refrigerator, stove, and WE furnish hot water. Laundry fa cilities on site. Immediate oc cupancy. Call REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE

CONDOS

$54 7 %

355-5866

161 Apartments For Rent

161 Apartmonts For Ront

PARTIALLY FURNISHED 1200 square foot apartment, excellent location for student. $210. per month. Call 825 0808.

2 BEDROOM duplex 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. No pets. I child. Call 355 6960

PETS OKI 3 bedroom $250 fireplace/3 bedroom $310 yard. 752 1375. Homelocators Fee

2 BEDROOM Duplex at Frog Level, No pets. Call 756-4624 be fore 5:00 p.m. and 756 8076 after 6:00p m. $300. monthly.

SEE THEM FIRSti Don't wait until they are rented! All areas, prices and sizes just for you. W2 1375. Homelocators. Fee

2 BEDROOM townhouse duplex epertment V/i baths, air, sun deck, appliances. Quiet neighborhood. $310. 756 9133.

SINGLE PERSON apartment lor rent in Ringgold Towers. $230. per month, no deposit required. 756 2403 or Ringgold Towers office.

2 BEDROOMS, 1V5 baths, fully equipped kitchen, several loca tions. Collice C. Moore and Associates, 758-6050.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Of tice hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Monday through Fricfay

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath duplex close to university. Call 756 8702.

163 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 2800 square feet of space tor lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Oaughtrldge OilCompany, 756 1345.

170 Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Windy Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2W baths with fireplace, 1470 square feet, $500. per month, lease and deposit required, no pets allow ed. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 3SS2000

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 21st at Quail Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with sunroom, 2200 square feet. $650. per month, lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Brookhill. 3 bedrooms, 2'/5 baths with fireplace, 1400 sqtzere feet, $525. per month includes swimming pool and tennis court, lease ana deposit required, no pets. Call Clark Branch Real tors, 355-2000.

STUDENTS 2 bedroom apartment, Cindy Court. Available December 15th, $290 per month, heat and water furnished, no pets. Call 756 3563 after 4:00 p.m.

TREETOPS

Attractive fully furnished apartment available tor shortterm lease. Two bedrooms, two and one half baths. Call REMCO EAST for details. 758 6061.

TWIN OAKS. Luxurious 3 bedroom, r/2 baths, walk in closet, washer/dryer hookup, all kitchen appliances, swimming pool, storage area, security de posit, 1 years lease, no pets, $475. Available. Wil Reid 758-6050 office; 752-1609 residence.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

great tor medical students or industrial area! Only $275 and $300 month. Hignite Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

WINDY RIDGE. 2 bedrooms. P/i baths. Nopets. $325.752-3174.

WINOYRIDOE. 3 bedrooms, bath condo, great room, dining room, fireplace, cable. Private and wooded. $585. per month. Call 752 0640.

TWO ROOM small efficiency apartment. I block from college. 402 Holly Street. Stove, refrigerator and all utilities furnished. No pets. $200 per month. Call 752-2114 or 752-6176, 9 5. Available 11/1/86.

173 Houses For Rent

ACT FAST! 3 bedroom $250 or 3 bedroom $300 kids, pets ok. 752 1375. HomelKators. Fee

VERY NICE! 1 bedroom duplex $185 or 2 bedroom $285 others too. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

COUNTRYI Large 2 bedroom $250 or 4 bedroom $275 others too. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 '/j bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-6302.

FOR LEASE in Washington. 3 bedroom, 2 bath passive solar home in executive neighborhood. Corner lot. $500 per month plus deposit. 946 7227.

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans Street. Ext. Across from Lynndale

OCTOBER SPECIAL. Limited number of new three bedroom apartments available. October rent FREE. Fireplaces, ceiling fans, energy efficient appir anees, private balconies or porches. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061, for details.

FOR RENT-Executive home in the country approximately 10 miles from Greenville. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast area and library. $650/month. Contact AAable uvage at Cen tury 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 756-3098.

FULLY FURNISHED for ins tant living. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living/dining, big den, central heat and air, carport, excellent location to ECU, Khools and supermarkets. Available 4-5 months between December 1, 1986 to April 30,1987. Small tarn Hies only. /Monthly payments $485, deposit and contract. No pets. Bin Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

WINTERVILLE 2 bedroom, central heat and air, ceramic bath, stove, refrigerator, brick duplex, $250 month 746 3541.

1 BEDROOMI Carpeted $140 shops/2 bedroom den $210. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Do YOU Feel Like Your Present Job Has YOU In The Stocks?

Make A Choice Career Move Today! We nmt- are searching for a Service Writer who has

an excellent public relations background, one who can effectively deal with the public in the field of automotive repairs. This individual does not have to possess any prior service writing background. We will train. We offer excellent company benefits, and we think it worthwhile your time to come out and see Herbert Powell for an interview.

HASTINGS FORD

Corner 10th and 264 Bypass East

^ 1986 Chevrolet ^ Chevette stock 390A

Automatic trantmlttlon, air, Untad glaaa, fold down raar aaat. AM radio, col-^ Of kayad front and raar bumpara, apod 1^ whaala, body alda moldlnga

Paymant baaad on Si .000 caah or Irada. 11.5% APR. 54 months, tax and tags axtra, with ap-provad crsdlt.

wtssnjqMiEiliwitiijr

Business^

aSP

%(k

Mhk

aAyrfen. North CorolliM ^

746-4032 OPEN SATURDAYS ^

\\ tUf* Si jsi h siivi

NTICE

We Would Love To Serve Your Heating Oil Needs

Automatic Keep Fill Fuel Oil Service

24 HOUR SERVICE

Leave Your Heating Worries With Us Call TaUay-f S-3I4S Or CaaM Ry 2ie Raaliar Raa

No. 1 Burner Service In Town

uality Oil

173 Houses For Rent

HERITAGE VILLAGE proles sionally decorated 2 bedroom

home, cathedral ceilins fireplace and mini blind throoghout, ' *

.......

roOohout, $400. per month. Call Ann Bass 355 6960 or 756 6666.

HOUSES FOR RENT Ca

Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727. NEAR TO ECU, 3 or bedrooms, refrigerator, stove,

?as heal, 1325. per month. Call 55 7789 leave message on recorder

NEWLY RE'moOELEDI

tedroom home in Washington. Riverview and water access. J350 per month plus deposit Owner/broker. 946 7227.

THINKING OF MOVING! Call us we have a large selection of rental homes available daily! 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee THREE BEDROOM house for rent in Ayden. Call 746 3674. THREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths, den with fireplace, living room, carport, centrally located to shopping areas. Located in Club Pines area $450 per month. Call after 6,756 7356.

174

Townhouses For Rent

2 BEDROOM townhouse with appliances, $350.00 per month. Call days 1-779 1971, nights 1-779-1972

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

TRY THIS! Renovated 3 bedroom 1275/huge 4 bedroom 2 bath. 752-1375. Homelocators.

TWO BEDROOM, appliances, university area, $350. per month Call 752 7753.

TWO BEDROOM country home approximately 4 miles from Greenville. $200 per month plus deposit. Call 757-0530after 6. -TWO OR three bedroom home on Pitt Street, Farmville. $200 per month. Freshly painted, remodeled. Call 753-3651

UNIVERSITY AREA lott apartment, 1 large room with a kitchenette and full bath, $200. per month. Call Ann Bass at 355 6966 or 756 6666.

3 BEDROOM house just oft Arlington Boulevard near West End Plaza. Nice yard, range and retrioerator furnished. $250. per month plus de^it. 756 5155.

412 PITTMAN DRIVE 2

bedroom, 1 bath brick home, lease and deposit, $375. David Henitord, 752 0025; 758 0180.

People

NEED

A CLEAN FURNISHED, with washer/dryer, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, conveniently located. $200 per month. Call 756 4461.

A FURNISHEOI 2 bedroom $185 deposit $100 or 3 bedroom $200. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

FURNISHED, 2 bedroomi Limit 1 child, no pets 756 2495 after 3 p.m. and before 9p.m. FURNISHED, 2 bedrooms, located east of Greenville, off 264 By Pass. Call 756 7408

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT tor rent. Cable TV. Paved roads and driveways. Call 758 0745.

181 Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

Private, utilities furnished, $85 month. 757-1626/752 4295.

DOWNTOWN extremely conve nient to courthouse, singles, multiples. 757 1147.

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath, furnished in Eastern Pines Community, $215. per month, no pets. Call after 5:00, 756-0975.

TIRED OF LOOKINGI Search no more for the affordable home, all areas, prices, sizes. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, $140 and up. 752-1623 or 758 0779. TWO BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished, washer/dryer, good condition, good park, no children, no pets, 756 0801 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished, washer and dryer, no pets, 752 0196

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, total electric. Deposit required. No pets. Call 752 4008

WOWI 2 bedroom $140/3 bedroom 2 bath $230 washer/ dryer. 752 1375. Homelocators.

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes. $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot lor rent. No pets and no children. 758 0745

2 BEDROOMS unfurnished with carpet and air, $150. per month. 830-1672.

2 BEDROOM mobile home 2 miles east of Greenville Call 752-6842 after 5:30 p.m.

2 BEDROOM, washer, air, no pets. 752 6051 after 6:00

3 BEDROOM mobile home, $300. per month, furnished, built in dishwasher and microwave. 746-2165 after6:00p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites in newly constructed building at 323 Ciifton Street. Just oft Arlington. Call Joe Moore, 756 9882.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites tor rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.

FREESTANDING OFFICE

building. 1360 square feet. New ly redecorated, excellent loca tjon.^t wal new phone system.

NICE OFFICE AVAILABLE

immediately on Memorial Drive. Utilities and Janitorial services included in rent. Contact Keith Warren at 752 3850 for more information.

OFFICE SPACE tor rent. Prime Greenville Boulevard space, 1200 or 2400 square feet avail able January 1st. Currently $4.00 per square foot, negotiable on new lease. Call Celia, 756 9404.

PRIME OFFICE space for lease at Mideastern Office Con dominiums, 107 Commerce Street. 1300 square feet avail able November 1st. Phone 756 9400.

PRIME LOCATION office suites or single offices tor rent, corner of Evans and Commerce Street. Call Jim Herring, 355-5067.

PRIVATE SINGLE office available in desirable location. $135 month including utilities. 355-7931

SHOP A OFFICE SPACE (2),

great tor sm II contractor. Real yard available with fence. 1800 square feet of space on 264 Business at Frog Level. $350 per month. Available now. Call Lorelle at Clark Branch, Real tors, 355 2000

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1986 Isuzu I Mark Stock #434A

Aluminum wheels, rack & pinion steering, electric mirrors, tinted glass, tech, guages. tilt wheel, intermittent wipers, rear defroster 1^ air, power steering, floor mats. S speed.

per

month

Payments based on $1000 cash or trade, 11.5% APR, 54 months, tax and tags extra. With approved credit.

Business^

UflNHER

Hwy. 11 lypou

Ayden. North Caroline

746-4032 OPEN SATURDAYS

THE "BEST JUST KEEPS GETTING BEHER!

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

COOR11Y SHMIIE

Office Open 9*5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

STORES AVAILABLE

IN THE BUSY

CAROLINA EAST

CONVEHENCE CENTER

ADJOINING THE CAROLINA EAST MALL

RENTS AS LOW AS >6.50 PER SO. FT.

FREE SET UP TIME

T CALL MANAGERS COLLECT: ^

ROSS REALTY INVESTMENTS, INC.

Agente For Florida Eattern Davalopmant & Management

963-1500

181

OHice Space For Rent

SINGLE OFFICE at Dunn Grier Building with conference room and copy machine available Bargain price due to small size of oftic "

758 0423.

fice Call 756 1076 or

WAREHOUSE AVAILABLE

Greenville, NC. 30,000 to 75,000 square feet, masonry building, n:w roof, fully sprinkled. Suit able for manufacturing or storage. Office space available if needed: Call 752-4915 business hours.

1728 SQUARE feet, Eastbrook Drive, available November 1st, utilities and janitorial furnish ed, $1150./month. 752 0763 or 758 2138.

2 OFFICES AVAILABLE. Front exposure on 264 Business at Frog Level $200 per month. Call Lorelle at Clark Branch, Real tors, 355 2000.

3 SUITES, Minges Building. 1 room, 3 rooms, 4 rooms. $7.50 per square foot including utilities and janitorial.

OFFICE BUILDING available end of year. 2170 square feet. Plenty of parking oft 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 Comnrierce Street. 600 square feet and more. From $5-$7 per square toot

UNDER CONSTRUCTION off

Arlington Blvd. You design interior. 1000 square feet and up. Could also be retail. Offered at $8.00 per square foot. Comple tion in 6 7 weeks.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

185 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED, all utilities Included, private entrance, near downtown. Available November I Females only. Call 758 2719. LARGE ROOM for rent, nice neighborhood 758 7904

192 Roommalp Wanted

FEMALE R00MA8ATE wanted to share apartment and */4 utilities. 752 8456 after 5:30 AAonday through Friday.

FEMALE ROOMMATE. Non

smoker needed by November 1 $125 per month plus half

ROOMMATE WANTED to

share modern contemporary home in prestigious Rollinwood

ROOMMATE WANTED. $140 a

month, W utilities. Deposit required. Village Green. Call Tracy or Jon at 758 3024. ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom, furnished Oakmont Square aparfmeni, $1W. per month plus W utilities. Call Kim at 756-7558 after 4-30 weekdays.

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL

seeks roommate. Subdivision. Furnished. $200.757 3467.

194 Wanted To Buy

ANYONE HAVING yard sale stuff for sale call 746-635 WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights. WANTED 1976 TransAm. Call 3652.

The Dally Raffctor, Qreenvllle, N.C. Wednesday, October 29,1986 g.^3

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

tHE j an.1 " (,e.

-H- y- rtllem Com..-'" ,,

A three bedroom ^5

tor'll

\sTATS

Interior parts tor after 5, 757

50-150 ACRES of land, partially or fully wooded, located east or south of Greenville. Call Mike Davis, Century 21 Janet Bowser & AssoctofM, 355-7800 or 355-6777.

VtanaSf'.

Bv.' __

Ml! ! !

BV OWNER. Spacious living on an acre lot 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. 18x24 den. breakfast area, formal dining room, kitchen cabinets galore with built-ins. large utility. Country Curtains and many more extras! Call 746-3623.

Exclusive Home Sites X4 LOTS AVAILABLE

1 Acre and larger Starting at $18,000 Call Weekdays after 6 p.m. Anytime on Weekenda 753-2505

m'm'

AMUO

HVDMHiJKT

SVSfBI

New Homes

starting In The $70s

Memorial Drive To Peed Drive. Adjacent To Greenville Country Club.

355-5866

GEEP JOHNSON

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

The Time Is Perfect For Purchasing Your New Home Interest Rates Are Very Affordable And There Are A Number Of Quality Homes For Sale. Give Me A Call Today For Advice On Availability, Prices And Financing.

355-2000

Offka

756-1719

' I,;

For tne discriminating executive couple wPo desires instant perfection, uncommon comfort and luxuries in a one-of-a-kind home Outstanding appointments and built by Greenville's OHie Harrington By appointment only

efeV AfMcy, Inc.

756-1322

CuatomRMldantlal Hom* Bulldurt

FOREMAN

BUILDERS

Bulldars of quality bomas In Eaaiam, N C. tor tour ganara-llona. In lha privacy of your boma wa will giva you a traa conaultallon and traa aatlmala.

QhwUaACall

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1-927-35I0

1-927-4778

NEW COUNTRY HOMES

By Popular Demand

SR 1780 (NEAR SIMPSON)

Wouldnt you love to live In the country where you can hear the old familiar sounds of nature, so restful and quiat at nights This new 3 bedroom, 1% bath brick home otters all that and an affordable price, too P.S.

Almost forgota country store la down the road

MIdAO't.

OFF FARMVILLE HIGHWAY (And Near allerde Craearaeda)

It's your cholcel Buy now and salact your own carpat, floor covering, paint, and wallpapers on this 3 bedroom brick home Side porch and L-shaped front porch maka this home a country charmar

MM 40's.

8.3% N.C. HOUSING MONEY AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED BUYER EXCELLENT FHA/VA RATES AVAILABLE

701 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET GREENVIUE. NC

TELEPHONE: 752-2814 FAYE BOWEN: 766-5258 e WINNIE EVANS: 752-4224

NEW OFFERINGS

Unique, modern, immaculate and delightful are |ust a few words to describe this new listing in Cherry Oaks. Just perfect tor the contemporary thinking homeowner who is tired of the average type home styles. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room, two car garage, large workshop, loads of storage Newly landscaped with a pond, patio, area lighting and special features throughout Offered at 590,000.

Listing Agent: Pat Terry

35&426

Move out to the country Only 5 minutes south of Bells Fork and into this 3 bedroom home with a large yard with big pecan trees This older home has 1138 square feet, new roof, new paint, new furnace and is ready tor a new owner 142,000. It will go quick Call nowl

Listing Agent:

Jule White 752-5051

CiARK-BRANCH, REALTORS'*

355-2000

Wickes Lumber

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, October 29,1966

Hearing Impaired

Halloween's Joy Is Learning Tool In Special School

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

The bulletin boar is in the classroom were decorated with orange construction paper featuring Halloween drawings of pumpkins and sheep. There were ghosts and monsters hanging on the \valls, and four children, aged 18 months to 4 years old, were lined up in their chairs in front of the mirror, preparing to be painted into clowns.

We decided to do this because kids are real frightened of the scarry things we put on during Halloween, said Susan Clingenpeel, their preschool teacher. Painting their faces before Halloween may teach them costumes are used for fun, not to scare, she said.

When the brush dipped in white paint was not a welcome sight by some of the children, Ms. Clingenpeel began explaining her motive. A clown, want to be a clown? she asked the children as she circled her fingers around her nose, symbolizing clown.

Ms. Clingenpeel and her aide Judy Davis always use their hands when talking with the children, who otherwise may not understand the conversation. The children are deaf.

Everything we say to them we sign and if they see it enough they can express it, Ms. Clingenpeel said. Unless you use the symbols or the signs, they dont have any way to express Uiemselves.

Using the sign language enhances the lan^ge, Ms. Clingenpeel said. It has been my experience that once the child uses speech, they drop the signs.

Hearing impaired children may learn intelligible speech through the use of amplifiers, Ms. Clingenpeel said. The children wear a hearing aid at home and an auditory trainer at school.

Leisure

Entertainment

Expressions

Comics

(Please turn to C-2)

AMPLIFYING Jamie Baker, a child in the Greenville Preschool Program for the Hearing impaired, receives help putting in her ear modes from

teacher Susan Clingenpeel. The auditory trainer enables the child to use her hearing abilities. (Reflector Photo by Cliff HoUis)

Trades Cans For Writing

TOPPING IT OFF Teachers aide Judy Davis tries to convince Margot Cozy that the hat will complete her

Halloween costume of a white-painted face. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

23rd Piedmont Craft Fair To Feature 110 Artisans

WINSTON-SALEM - The 23rd annual Piedmont Craft Fair will open Friday and continue through Sunday at the Winston-Salem Coliseum featuring 110 artisans from thorughout the Southeast, 16 of whom will be first-time exhibitors.

One of the exhibitors is Greenville artist Linda Darty, currently a teaching fellow in metals-enameling at East Carolina University.

Gourmet

Cooking

NEWTON, Iowa (AP) - Kay Owen grew up raising horses and pigs and calls herself an old farm girl, but big-city sophisticates from Boston and St. Louis beat a path to her small town door for elegant gourmet dinners.

She suspects her LaCorsette restaurant draws the carriage trade because of the cozy atmos^re she was raised to associate with food.

A comment I often hear from guests is We feel were dining in your home and that we should get up and come out and help you do the dishes, she says. People do feel theyre at home here.

If they do, they have good reason. The 40-seat restaurant is also Ms. Owens home.

The house boasts the same polished oak floors and brass art nouveau light fixtures, the tiled atrium with stained glass skylight, the leaded glass French doors, and some of the same oak furniture that made it a showplace when state Sen. August Bergman built and occupied it more than 75 years ago.

Ms. Darty is also an instructor in the arts program at the Greenville Museum of Art. She has exhibited her work widely, including exhibitons at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, the New York national juried exhibition, Statements in Sterling, as well as numerous shows in North Carolina.

George Bucquet, a glass artist from Penland, represented for the first time in the Piedmont Crafts Fair, has an exhibition of his glass art at East Gallery in Greenvilte, to be up through mid-November.

The Piedmont Crafts Fair is a major showcase of traditonal and con

temporary crafts ranging from ceramic sculpture and blown glass to hand-woven clothing and jewelry.

Other fair \attractions include a Designers Corridor" that presents room settings which incorporate crafts: a childrens fair where children ages three to nine can make crafts to keep, and craft demonstrations by the Sawtooth Center for Visual Design.

Fair hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday: 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday, and 1 to 6 p.m. Sunday. Admission is $3.50 for adults, $2.50 for students and senior citizens. For more details, call 725-1516 or 723-4125.

CRAFT FAIR ART - This is some of the glass work done by artist George Bucquet of Penland. one of 16 first-time exhibitors among 110 Southeast artisans represented at this year's annual crafts fair in Winston-Salem Friday through Sunday. Bucquet also has a current show of his work on view in Greenville at East Gallery.

Garbageman Takes New Life As Publisher, Writer

By BOB MIMS Associated Press Writer

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - For Steve Warren, leaving the backbreaking work of hoisting overflowing garbage cans to write his first book and start a publishing company wasnt as great a leap as hed figured.

With publication of Drat! Mythed Again; Second Thoughts on Utah, Warren left behind a 640-home refuse route to clamp the lid of truth on a host of apocryphal tales about the state that many take for gospel.

But the garbageman turned author says he doesnt feel hes strayed too far afield.

A couple times I was off with a sore back and felt if I continued collecting garbage for too much longer. Id be off a much longer time, he recalls. Its not too big a transition from being a garbageman to being an author.

In April, Warren, a 38-year-old journalism graduate of Brigham Young University, quit his sanitation job to devote full attention to writing and running his suburban West Valley City Altair Publishing Co.

Altairs only release to date is Warrens paperback. So far, about 500 copies have been sold - enough to allow Warren to breathe a bit more easily about his plunge into the winrld of literature, which he had experienced before only through occasional free-lance articles.

Its looking as though we will be able to stay with this full time, he says. Warren can also take some fiscal comfort in the part-time job his wife, Ja Niece, hol^ at a hospital blood bank laboratory.

Kaye Ballard To Be At NCSU

RALEIGH Stage and television personality Kaye Ballard will present her interpretations of celebrities at 8 p.m. Thursday in Stewart Tl^ ater at N.C. State University,

Her one-woman show, Hey Ma... Kaye Ballard, was nominated for the Drama Desk and Outer Circle Critics awards. She was formerly in the TV series, The Mothers-In-Law, a regular on the Perry Como Kraft Music Hall Theater, and appeared in the Broadway musical, The Golden Apple.

Her stage snow incorporates old songs as well as the impersonation sketches.

Tickets may be reserved by calling 737-3104 between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Following the performance, patrons may attend the annual complimentary Center Stage Gala, included in the price of the admission ticket.

Rockeffe Doll

NEW YORK (AP) - It was bound to happen. A Rockette doll.

Radio City Music Hall has introduced a line of handmade porcelain dolls, standing 16'2 inches tall and selling for $375 each, to celebrate that legendary precision dance team,

Drat! Mythed Again debunks myriad mvths, some more than a centu^ old, that have been woven by time into Utahs historical nd cultural fabric. His work covers a wide range, from local history and politics to the role of pioneers and the Mormon Church in shaping the state.

One of the first myths Warren attacks is the idea, accepted unques-tioningly by many Utahns, that M(Nrmon pumeers came to the Great Basin in 1847 and turned a barren desert wilderness into a fertile Eden through hard work and miracles.

In fact, Warren points out in quoting no less an authority than Mormon Church President Wilford Woodruff, the region that first met pioneer eyes was a vast, rich fertile valley... a glorious valley abounding with the bt fresh water springs, riverlets, creeks, brooks and rivers ... the grandest and most sublime scenery that could be obtained on the globe.

Still, Warren, an active church member, emphasizes he doesnt want to convey the idea that Utahs Mormon forebears simply flopped down under shady fruit-laden trees when they arrived in the Salt Lake Valley.

In leaving Missouri and Illinois, they were really in desperate circumstances, he says. They may have settled in a fertile area, but they still didnt have much and had to

work hard to do what they did. Warrens bo(rfi also pokes fun at the idea that Utahns, 70 percent of whom are on Mormon Church membership rolls, follow the political advice of the faiths leaders like a flock of vacuous

sre is a certain resentment when church leaders try to influence members, Warren says. Church members have a strong sense of separation of church and state.

In another chapter, Warren exposes the myth that Utahns provided an example for the nation during the Great Depression by using church welfare programs to minimize the states reliance on federal aid.

That account, pointed to with pride by many residents of the Beehive State, was largely a fantasy, Warren writes.

Actually, statistics show Utah ranked in the top 10 in virtually every category of federal relief spending during the Depression. By the end of June, 1933, Warren says, Utah ranked fourth in the percentage of families on federal relief. Only South Dakota, Arizona and Florida had a higher proportion of their population on welfare.

Warren is already researching a second book, a more practical work aimed at helping high sc1kk)1 seniors make the transition to college. He is also interested in publishing a Utah encyclopedia.

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Greenville in the coming week:

Beaus

Wednesday, Oct. 29; 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. 30: Oldie Goloies Night will be held, with a disc jockey playing music from the I960s-80s. Doors will open at 8 p.m.

Friday, Oct. 31; All ages will be admitted for Teen Night. Music will be played by a disc jockey and doors open at 8 p.m.

Saturday, Nov. 1: Top 40, dance and beach music will be played by a disc jockey. Diiors open at 8 p.m. All 18-year-old patrons will be admitted.

l^day, Nov. 4; Shag lessons will be held, with doors opening at 7 p.m. All 18-year-old patrons are welcome.

Country Junction

Friday Oct. 31: A Halloween costume party will be held, with music performed by The R.D. Fogg Band.

Saturday, Nov. 1: Sagebrush will be featured.

New Deli

Friday. Oct. 31: Flipside will perform.

Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton-Greenville

Wednesday, Oct. 29 - Tuesday, Nov. 4: A disc jockey will provide music.

Silver Bullet

Wednesday, Oct. 29: Disc jockey Country Gentleman will play country and Top40 music. Doors open at 8 p.m.

^turday, Nov, 1; Marty Ray and Thunder Road will play country mieic from 9 p.m. untill a.m.

The Attic

Wednesday, Oct. 29: Wine and Women on Wednesday dance night will be held.

Thursday, Oct. 30: The 12nd annual Beaux Arts Ball will be held, featuring Flat Due Jets, Fatal Shapes and Venus 2.

Friday, Oct. 31: Avalanche will perform.

Saturday, Nov, I; Panic will be featured in concert.

Tree House

Tuesday, Nov. 4; Guitarist and vocalist Bruce Frye will entertain.

T.W.sNitelife

Wednesday, Oct. 29: Two comedians will perform in the Comedy Zone. One show will be held, with doors opening at 9 p.m. Call for reservations. All 18-year-old patrons are welcome.

Friday, Oct. 31: A Halloween costume party will be held, with music provided by The Push Band. All 18-year-old patrons are welcome.

Saturday, Nov. 1; Gifford Ciury will perform beach music. All 18-year-old patrons are welcome.

, I' '

]

C-2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, October 20.1986

New Exhibits Set At Polk Birthplace

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources has scheduled several public events during the coming week at two North Carolina state historic sites.

A two-day celebration will take place at the Polk Birthplace State Historic Site in Pineville on Saturday and Sunday. From 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, a living day history program will feature volunteers and staff in period dress. They will demonstrate country woodworking, quilting, quill writing, natural dyeing and early toys. Visitors can sample food cooked at an open fireplace and also try their hands at some 19th-century domestic skills.

In 2:30 p.m. ceremonies Sunday, Secretary of Cultural Resources. Patrie Dorsey will dedicate new exhibits on the occasion of the 191st birthday of James K. Polk, 11th prsi-dent of the United States.

The new exhibits will highlight the early history of Mecklenburg County, with the 1790-1810 section emphasizing exploration and settlement. They also cover stages of education, religion and earning a living.

Polk Birthplace State Historic Site is located on South Polk Street. Pineville, on the outskirts of Charlotte near the South Carolina border.

At Bentonville Battleground near Newton Grove, the Autumn Living Encampment will be held Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. There will be displays and discussions on uniforms, equipment and weapons of the Civil War soldier. A special at

traction will be the display of a newly tWee-inch ord-

acquired cannon, a ............

nance rifle. It is a working reproduction of the kind used during the Battle of Bentonville on March 19-21,1865.

The 11th N.C. State Troop Regiment Band, in uniform, will ^rform in a band concert at 2 p.m. Many of the troops will be playing authentic Civil War instruments.

Bentonville Battleground, a short distance north of Newton Grive, is about 30 miles west of Goldsboro and a^q|)roximately 75 miles from Green-

All activities at both the Polk and Bentonville site are free and open to the public.

Charleston Plans Festival Of Films

CHARLESTON, S.C. - The Charleston International Film Festival, a 10-day cinematic event, opens in Charleston Friday and will continue through Nov. 9.

More than 500 internatinal filmmakers will exhibit their work before a juried panel for cash and trophied awards.

The offering will include films in the categories of features, documentaries, commercials, televisen, experimental, and student films as well as music videos.

The first recipient of the Life Achievement Award will go to 70-year-old actor Gregory Peck for his half-century of film appearances.

School

(Continued from C-l)

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The amplifiers train them to use whatever type of hearing they do have, Ms. Clingenpeel said. The first thing they learn is to take care of their amplification.

(Tiildren usually begin to understand that people talk when they begin using their own vocalization, Ms. Clingenpeel said. There is so much input (during the learning process) itll have to come out.

The chililren are in school from 9 a.m. to noon, learning how to use signs and symbols to express themselves, Ms. Clingenpeel said. Although some sign language alphabets are learned during preschool, they are formerly taught in kindergarten and first grade.

Our biggest emphasis is on language and audio training listening for sounds, Ms. Clingenpeel said.

Vocabulary words of the week include such things as orange, sweater, jacket, jack-o-lantern and wagon. The children also learn through classroom activities and field trips.

The Greenville-based Preschool Program for the Hearing Impaired, located at Allied Health Services at East Carolina University, is one of eight community-based programs covering 43 counties through Eastern North Carolina &hool for the Deaf, Wilson. The two other state schools for the deaf, located in Greensboro and Morganton, also have preschool satellite programs.

The preschool program is for children from birth to five years old who are state residents and who have nerve damage (sensori-neural) hearing loss, Ms. Clingenpeel said. If the child has an additional handicap, ear loss has to be the primary handicap to enroll in the school, she said.

The services, supported by the state, are free to the children and their parents. Reimbursement also is provided by the state for traveling expenses toand from school.

Currently, there are five children in the Greenville-based program, Ms. Q-iqgenpeel said. Tt flunctuates from year-to-year. We can have as many kids iirhere that are identified as having a hearing impairment.

-Tliere were 10 students in her largest class since the program began in 1973, she said.

rWhen they reach 5 years of age, they enter the School of the Deaf or public s(^ool, Ms. Clingenpeel said. There is no obligation to to enter the school for the deaf, she said, its the parents option.

Children who attend public school need to sit where they can hear the teacher, and they may need handicap resource help or an interpreter, but they sh(Nildnt be treated any differently just because they have a handicap, IV^. Clingenpeel said.

Parents who suspect their child may have a speech or hearing problem may c(ihtact a developmental evaluation clinic, an ear, nose, throat (ENT) specialist, the ECU Speech Language and Auditory Pathology Department, the Pitt County Health Department or the speech pathology and auditory department at Pitt County Memorial Hospital for an evaluation.

PALATINE, III. (AP) - Ask someone from Palatine about Ye Olde Junke Shoppe on Northwest Highway, and they will probably draw a blank.

Mention hubcaps, however, and they may respond, Oh yeah, that place with all the hubcaps on the wall!

The shiny disks cover one entire outside wall of the building and form a hard-to-miss patchwork of chrome.

More hubcap line a fence in front and fill up half the inside of the building.

"It seemed like everybody had a couple of hubcaps and would bring them in, and Id give them a dollar or two dollars apiece for them. says owner Lee Little.

"Id sell them for whatever I could get for them, and this went on and on. and the first thing you know Ive got 5,000 hubcajK, he said.

But hubcaps are not the only attraction at the Ye Olde Junke

bly the oldest thing out there that I can date although a fella did come by the other day and drop off a washing machine thats 60 years old.

Looking like a historical society attic, the shop contains smaller pieces stacked upon larger ones and worn or broken chairs hanging from the ceiling.

The unlikely combination of antiques and hubcap makes up the antique business that the 72-year-old Little and his wife, Ida, have run in one form or another at that location since 1953.

But the couple now wants to retire, and Ye Olde Junke Shoppe is up for sale. The Littles came to Palatine from Evanston in 1953 looking for a small grocery store or a restaurant to open. They bought the Frosty Lane restaurant, which is a boarded-up building next to the one now in use, and moved into the house behind it.

. The other half of the building filled with antiques of every description, from silverware and bottles to steamer trunks and furniture.

Ive got one butter churn that goes bacK to 1840, says Little. Its called a rocker churn. Thats proba-

At that time, Lee says, the area was primarily farmland with only a couple of other businesses along mat

stretch of Northwest Highway.

But they later closed the restaurant and had nothing in the building for a couple of years until 1961.

My wife said one day, Lets have

a rummage sale sell some junk, ills.

Lee recall

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Ttre Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, October 29.1986 C-3

'Late Night' Toys Require Flexibility By Creators

For complot* TV programming Information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dolly Rofloctor.

By ROBERT BARR Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - David Let-termans writers thought it would be funny to have a shaving brush that looks like' a celebrity. Kathleen Ankers had to figure out how to comb the bristles.

This one will become Gene Shalit, once I figure out how to make a shaving brushs hair like Gene Shalits head, she said, demonstrating one of several jobs in development in her cluttered, closet-sized office at NBC headquarters.

Theres also a backup shaving brush, a Don King model, if the Shalit brush resists styling. Its not very flexible, she complained.

Flexibility is the thing if youre doing props for NBCs Late Night with David Letterman, a job which Ms. Ankers shares with Jeremy Conway.

They make the giant chicken

Broken Leg Doesn't Stop Stage Dancer

NEW YORK (AP) - Chita Rivera hikes her pants leg and proudly shows the small scar on her eft leg, shattered in an auto accident nearly seven months ago.

Its remarkable where I am today, says one of Broadways most remarkable dancers, a terrific musical comedy performer whos getting ready to peiiform again.

Miss Rivera wont dance but shell sing one song - special material written by good friend Fred Ebb on Oct. 30 at Celebrate Chita!, a benefit for New Yorks Lenox Hill Hospital. Thats where she was taken in the early morning hours of April 7 after her car collided with a taxi near Central Park.

A police officer at the scene of the acciaent asked the 53-year-old Miss Rivera where she wanted to go. Automatically she blurted out, Lenox Hill. Dr. Carmody.

It was John Carmody, an orthopedic surgeon who had o^rated on her right knee the year before. Three weeks later she was dancing again.

This time she wasnt as lucky.

I had no idea my leg was broken. I was too busy keeping my mind on not panicking, Miss Rivera recalled. She didnt learn until after the X-rays were taken that she had suffered a broken tibia and fibula. It would take two operations and 12 tiny screws, that are still in place, to patch up things.

Ive always thought of my body as a machine. You take care of your engine, she said. Its your life.

That life has taken Miss Rivera through some of Broadways best musicals. She started in the chorus of such shows as Call Me Madam, Guys and Dolls and Can-Can. before graduating to starring roles in West Side Story, Bye Bye Birdie, Chicago,'^ The Rink and Jerrys Girls.

Thank God, I was in top shape at the time of the accident. It was easier for me to recuperate, she said. The recuperation has included a daily regimen of physical therapy as well as twice-weekly visits to muscle therapist Armando Zetina.

In between. Miss Rivera did a lot of reading, a lot of needlepoint and watching more television than shes ever done in her life.

The extensive routine didnt allow her to dwell on the accident.

SKATEBOARD CHAMP - Ludek Vasa, 24. of Czechoslovakia practices the high jump off a skateboard during training in Fraque. Vasa took first place in skateboard high jumping at the first International

Skateboard Championships this year at the World Expo in Vancouver, Canada. His winning jump was 5 feet, 2, inches. (AP Laserphoto)

Granada Action Prompts Play

Play House. The opening night fell the eve of the third anniversary of I

CLEVELAND (AP) - Derek Walcott, the internationally known West Indian poet and playwright, has been haunted by the moral implications of the U.S. invasion of Grenada three years ago.

The result is his play, To Die for Grenada, which had its world premiere onOct. 24 at The Cleveland

I didnt really realize my lee was broken until four weeks ago. I was s^rUSOQ KOI9

too busy with my therapy even to she said. Fii

think about it, sl

early September, she hit - ifpe

Finally in it bottom. Zetina helped her out of it.

Armando asked me, Chita, have you cried yet? she said. After the tears came, she was able to go on.

You say break and you think finished. I thought, Im a dancer and I broke my leg. Then I heard myself say, Oh, well, its mendinc, and youre not dying, she saia. You cant think end. Because if you do, you go straight to it.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Aidan Quinn, who starred in An Early Frost for NBC last year, will play Robinson Crusoe in a new film version of the classic tale of the castaway.

The W.5 million movie will be filmed on location in the Seychelles

ion

I anniversary of the controversial military action.

This is not a play about the action in Grenada, Walcott said in an interview. Its a dialectical play, but its emotional. Its a play with a question: An empire is on the brink of hardening from a Democracy into a

Islands in the Indian Ocean and in Yugoslavia by Island Pictures. Caleb Deschanel (The Black Stallion) will direct.

Robinson Crusoe, based on the novel by Daniel Defoe, will be released for Christmas 1987.

The role of Friday has not yet been cast.

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totalitarian system in its foreign policy, not domestically.

The play, which revolves around the relationship of a woman from the American embassy and a Muslim lawyer from Trinidad, takes place on an idyllic Caribbean island. The nearby Grenada invasion shatters that relationship.

Walcotts Dream on Monkey Mountain, won him an Obie in 1%9. He received a five-year MacArthur Foundation fellowship in 1981.

drumsticks, the maps made of meat, the gushing oil derrick on Jerry Lewis head, and the harness for Zippy the Late-Night Monkeycam.

Sometimes they have just a couple of hours notice before taping begins at 5:30 p.m.. and theyre often still at work at 9 p.m. or later.

They set up the super slo-mo bits such as throwing eggs into a fan, and they test some of the stuff Dave drops from the five-story tower.

They worked up a velcro suit which stuck Letterman to a wall, a fizzing Alka-Seltzer suit and the giant suit o sponges which Letterman wore as he was dipped into a tank of water.

The worst, perhaps, was Daves dive into a vat of yogurt,

Well the yogurt one was so messy," said Ms. Ankers, an energetic. Dr. Ruth-sized Britisher. That was the cocktail dipiwhere David went into a ton of yogurt or almost a ton - wearing a suit with little pockets in it full of tortilla chips.

After dipping, the dripping star headed up into the audience to offer chips around.

Yogurt on the audience and the steps and so on, Ms. Ankers said with consummate understatement, is not usual.

Next: the suit o magnets.

There was some discussion of perhaps four burly housewives sticking David on a large refrigerator door as if hes a refrigerator magnet, Conway said.

We will do most of the research on the magnets, what will be strong enough to hold David up to a surface, and well work closely with the costume department in making that work.

Head writer Steve ODonnell has the sometimes risky job of testing the suits. The Alka-Seitzer suit released so much carbon dioxide that ODonnell passed out, but adjustments were made to keep Letterman conscious.

Conway is rarely on stage, but Ms. Ankers is familiar to lte Night viewers as the daft librarian of the NBC Bookmobile. A natural comedian. she reads her lines for the bookmobile bits with the same deadpan aplomb she brings to her work.

Born in London, her backstage credits include costumes for The Taming of the Shrew for the Old Vic Theatre Co. in London, and set designs which nearly cover the history of NBC television, from Omnibus to The Tonight Show to

Cookbook

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Tanya Tucker promises her chicken chili cleans your teeth, curls your hair and makes you feel like a millionaire.

It is one of more than 200 recipes in Cooking with Country Music Stars. Thirty-seven performers share their favorite recipes in the new cookbook, published by the Country Music Foundation Press and Marmac Publishing Co. of Atlanta.

Besides Miss Tucker, stars giving their recipes include Charlie Daniels, Lee Greenwood, Tom T, Hall, Em-mylou Harris, the Judds, Barbara Mandrell. Reba McEntire, Ronnie Milsap, the Oak Ridge Boys, Dolly Parton, Minnie Pearl and Kenny Rogers.

The performers also relate memories associated with some of their favorite food.

Lettermans short-lived morning show.

Making straight props is one thing, but making props that enhance the joke is a little different, Ms. Ankers said.

You realize, this is hard stuff to talk about, because it is essentially visual. Its Like Margot Fonteyn said: If I could talk, I wouldnt have , to dance.

Conway also has done set and prop work for theater and NBC, but Late Night isnt like other shows. Where else can you experience the agony of seeing your table-mounted harpoon cannon fail to hit the turkey?

It worked perfectly for two shots in rehearsal, and then we were foiled on air, Ms. Ankers said. And we had played around with it for hours the night before to make sure it was perfect.

A good prop is a fleeting thing, seen for a few seconds, but the occasional failure has an equally brief exposure> The perils can be unpredictable, which explains Phil, the lonely hamster who shares a desk with Ms. Ankers.

A couple of years ago, the prop team created a sock-keeper for those odd socks from the wash. Just. nail them to a strip of wood, and * then you put your hamsters in, and you know where youve got them," Ms. Ankers explained.

We would normally have done it with some mechanical thing that moved inside the socks, but we were terribly rushed. It was like a 2*2-hour ' job, so we had to use real ones, she said.

So then what do we do with the hamsters?

They gave away some, and kept the rest. There was Phil and Jane and Bryant. Then there were babies. Phil ate a lot of them, she said.

Hes very happy since all the others went, Ms. Ankers added. Hes much happier on his own.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, October 29.1986ECU Scientists To Give A Hand To Sportfishermen

By George A. Threewitts ECU News Bureau Sportfishing in the Caribbean Sea will get a promotional boost next year from scientists at East Carolina University.

David C. Griffith and Jeffrey C. Johnson of the ECU Institute for Coastal and Marine Resources will begin a project next January to help develop marine recreational fishing in Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands. They hope the project will help bring more money, tourists and jobs to the islands.

Fishing in Puerto Rico is done on a very small scale. said Griffith, an anthropologist. He said fishermen use small boats to catch mostly snapper and grouper for home consumption. Many of these fishermen have two or three other jobs.

If a person went to the Caribbean for sportfishing the range of activities would be limited, said Griffith.

Ice Cream Big Favorite In Japan

It would be difficult to find the people, boats and equipment needed by sportfishermen to catch mackerel, dolphin, marlin and swordfish in the clear blue Caribbean waters.

What we are going to try to do. said Griffith, is help the small fishermen in Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands develop their resources to accommodate sportfishing.

We also want to stimulate demand among fishermen in the

southeast United States for Puerto Rico as a destination for sportfishing, he said.

Gritfith and Johnson have received $45,000 from the National Marine Fisheries Service for their participation in the project. Other scientists involved with the research include Manuel Valdes Pizzini of the University of Puerto Rico and James D. Murray of N.C. State University.

Griffith said the first thing that will

be done in the project will be to make an assessment of the people who are willing to provide recreational fishing services in Puerto Rico. They will interview th(e who are already *10 the business as well as those who fish for recreation, for home consumption or to supplement their incomes by selling their catch to local markets. Tourists who come to Puerto Rico to fish will also be interviewed.

From this information a pamphlet

will be written to help people get started in the business.

To promote Caribbean fishing for tourists Griffith said that travel agents will be interviewed in the southeastern United States to learn their views of the Caribbean as a fishing spot.

Based on the perceptions that travel agents have about the Caribbean, the research team will develop other printed materials to educate

the travel industry on the opportunities for fishing in Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands.

The work is being done now because tourism in the Caribbean is at an all-time high. Unlike Europe and the Mediterranean, the islands are perceived as safe places to visit. But the researchers said this growth in tourism cant be expected to last unless the recreational activities on the islands are expanded.

By SALLY SOLO .Associated Press Writer

TOKYO (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

Eremium 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.

Wnen 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 Kenichfro 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, opened in October, 1985, iiiar

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 atmut 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 Lady 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 Toru 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 Japan's 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 buy at Christmas.

Since Lady Borden arrived, ice cream has come to account for 12 to 13 percent of Meiji's sales, compared to 7 to 8 percent before, Takao said. Meijis ice cream division now claims to have the biggest share -18 percent - of Japans ice cream market.

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Hot, Mild & Special Recipe

ICEBERG LETTUCE

5 Lb. Bag - Sealdsweet Fresh Florida

P NK WHITE GRAPEFRU T

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Cola

2 Liter Pepsi-Free, Diet Pepsi, Diet Pepsi-Free

Budweiser

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Pkg. of 12 12 Oz. NR Bottles

4 Lb. Bag - Sealdsweet Fresh Florida

ORANGES

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3 Liter Burg., Rhine, Red Rose, Vin Rose, Hty. Burg., Chab. Blanc, Pk. Chab.

Coors

Beer

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Pkg. of 12 12 Oz. NR Bottles - Reg. & Lt.

EXTRA LOW PRICES ... Everyday

Tropicana Orange Juice

Zesta

Saltines

12 Oz. Frozen

Tropicana

. DmBBlIE**

Banouet Frozen

Green Giant Green Beans/ Mixed Vegetables

2/$1

16 Oz. Frozen

SmiSSL

Food Lion Milk

igu

Platters

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6.5 Oz. Chicken Nuggets. 7,5 Oz. Chicken Patties, 9 Oz. Hot n Spicy Nuggots 6 Reg. Chicken WInglets

Pet Ritz Pie Shells

Blueberry Muffin Mix

Vegetable Oil

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DUKE'S

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Newspaper

Education

a page for our young readers

Edited By DIANE WILUANS-NIE Coordinator

essays

art

games

Can Dreams Come True?

Kerrie Furbush

There was a small and tiny girl, in this big and giant world.

She lived down under in the sea in a hollowed out green blue pea.

One day as she went up for fresh air, the world looked so blank and bare.

She couldnt believe but before her eyes, disappearing were the skies!!

Everything in sight began to fade, was this the price people had paid?

They played their games and no one won, now look and see what they had done.

jona Easley, 7, a student at St. Peters School receives special mention.

You will need:

1 apple

4 cups apple cider

4 1/2 teaspoons powdered

orange breakfast drink

nutmeg

cinnamon

measuring cups

measuring spoons

medium sauce pan

4 drinking cups

4 teaspoons

knife

cutting board

PUZZLE CORNER

Start through the chimney and find a clear path through the house out the front door.

\ ,

Soon she began to cry and cry, now that the whole wide world was passing her bye.

As she was thinking of peace and love. She was startled by a thunder above.

At first she didnt know what she had seen until she awakened and realized it was only a dream.

Just as she let out a great big sigh...Two jet fighters thundered across the sky.

Kerrie Furbush, 13. a student at A.G. Cox School wins this weeks writing contest.

The Monster In My Desk

-Milton Harris-

One day, near Halloween, 1 found a monster in my desk. He jumped out of my desk and ran to the front of the room. He looked so scary. When my teacher saw him she screamed. But he said,Dont be scared. Im a good monster. And I came here to give you a Halloween party. He said the magic words, and cake and candy appeared on everyones desk. Then he ran out the door and no one ever saw the monster again.

Milton Harris, 10, a student at Falkland Elementary School receives special mention.

(

Timothy Teel, 5, a student at Sadie Saulter School wins this weeks drawing contest.

Project For A Rainy Day

Apple Head Witches

1. On the cutting board, cut off a small piece of apple. Chop it up into small pieces.

2. Pour cider into saucepan.

3. With adult help, heat the cider on the stove at high heat.

4. When the cider Hornes hot, remove from the stove with pot holders. Pour into the 4 drinking cups.

5. Add the drink powder (11/2 teaspoons to each cup) and a dash of nutmeg and cinnamon to each cup.

6. Sprinkle 6 or 7 apple pieces into each cup. Stir and serve.

Supplies:

apples

black-eyed peas rice

fake fur scraps for hair

black construction paper

black fabric

clear acrylic spray

Popsicle sticks

scissors

glue

clear or black tape

Procedure:

Peel a large apple, but leave the stem on. This will make it easy to hang the apple up to dry. After peeling the apple, cut slits in it as shown in the sketch. These can be cut with scissors, compass points, or dull knives. Let it dry for 24 hours. Then shape the face with your fingers. Push the black-eyed

peas in the slits for the eyes, rice in the slit for the mouth. Now hang it from the stem for two weeks. Spray with clear acrylic spray. Glue fake fur scraps on the hair. Make the witchs hat from a black con

struction paper circle and cone as shown. Push the head onto a stick. Cut a small slit in the black fabric and tape it to ' the neck with black or. clear tape. >

Bewitching Poetry

Adventures In Science

Magic Numbers

Read this trick completely before sharing it with a friend.

Ask a friend to write down any three-digit number in which the first and last digits differ by at least two. An example of this would be the number 317. Ask your friend to reverse the digits and subtact the smaller number from the larger (713 minus 317 leaves 396). Finally he must reverse the digits in this answer and add them to the ai swer (693 plus 396 equals

1089). Ask your friend to breathe on the window and he will see his final answer. When he breathes on the glass, the number 1089 magically appears on the misted nane!

The answer to this problem will always be 1089. Before doing this trick, mix some detergent in a glass of water, dip your finger in the liquid, and write 1089. The writing is invisible when dry, but when someone breathes on the glass the number will appear.

Witches Repulsive, dreadful, odious Appalling, revolting, shocking Swooping along Halloween ni^t Disgusting, unsoothing, uncharming Repugnant, hideous Hags

Jennifer Campbell, 13, a student at A.G. Cox School receives special mention.

Shadows Scary, sadness Frightening, horrifying, shocking Alone in the darkness Darkening, shielding, glooming Filmy, misty Ghosts

Kerri Myers, 13, a student at A.G. Cox School receives special mention.

Send In Your Entries To Expressions

The Daily Reflector is looking for elementary^ middle, and high school students to draw pictures, write stories, essays and poems. Each week we will publish the best writing and drawing. The winner of each will receive $2. We will publish stories and art work we feel should receive special mention.

Entries must be original. Drawings must be in ink, crayon, markers, or paint on thick, light colored paper. Entries will be held for a period of thirty days and will be considered for that period of time. Entries will be 'returned if a self-addressed, stamped envelope is included.

Parents or teachers who sign the entry form should monitor for good taste and plagiarism.

Fill out the form and attach it to your entry.

Expressions The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967 Greenville. N.C. 27834

Naim

scnool

Entrant'* homa addraaa

Parant*

j.. S--,

Shirley Hemby, 9. a student in special education at W.H. Robinson School receives special mention.

Parant'a or Taachar'a alpnatura

Crossword By eugene sheffh

ACROSS 41 Name 1 Barcelona43 Lets

uncle

4 Musical passage

8 Rudely concise

12 Ninny

13 Similar

14 Wings

15 Former chess champ

16 TVs American

18 Bakery by

product

20 Strong urge

21 French cove

24 Irrigate

28 Brightly colored scarf

32S.A. , country

33 Rubber tree

34 Medieval French farce

36 Laos's land: abbr

37 Maxims

39 Dresses

a wound

DOWN 19 Insane

1 Bye-bye! 22 Social

2 Danube climber tributary 23 Inward

3 Capital of 25 Sharp Norway

4 Beach shelters

5 River to the Volga

(1928 song)

44 Who am argue?

46 Large cat 50 Highwayman

55 The Name of the

Rose" ^bot 0 Continued

56 English painter

57 Pome fruit

58 Extinct bird

59 Breaches

60 "Desire Under the

taste

26 Part of HOMES

27 Tatters

28 Piece of sculpture

loud noise 29 Jai

7 Amoss 30Salaman-

sidekick

8 Forty winks

9 The gums

10 Sought office

11 One of the Kennedys

17 Stitch

61 Go off the deep

Solution time: 24 mins.

mmm awwa fm4

kim

[dsaa lDHsaMwi nm\3i nnaiis]

mim

ana

aao[ n'^a[=i Haaa aoai

Yesterdays answer

der 31 Japanese aborigine 35 Magazine staffers 38 Playground items 40 Luzon native 42 DDEs area 45 Leather flask

47 Plucky

48 Black

49 to Morocco

50 Swamp

51 Psych, org.

52 Pinch

53 Sargasso Sea

creature 10-29 54 Ewes mate

Taking Stock

Today is the anniversary of the stock-market crash of 1929. The crash wiped out thousands of fortunes as more than 16 million shares changed hands. Today, nearly three out of every four Americans have a financial interest in the stock market. A1983 survey by the New York Stock Exchange showed that 42.4 million Americans owned individual stocks or mutual funds. The median age for investors was 34. Women made up 57 percent of all stockholders.

DO YOU KNOW - What animal symbolizes a stock market dominated by buyers?

TUESDAYS ANSWER The Statue of Liberty It located on Liberty Island.

10-29-86 Knowledge Unlimited, Inc 1986

Horoscope

From The Carroll Rlghtcr lartitute

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY Oct. 30

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Until noon you would be wise to get into whatever needs improvement or revision. You are able to handle the practical conditions about you before personal relationships.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Be more skillful at handling problems by using more practical methods. Later be wise at solving civic worries.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Get your health improved before you handle a responsibility that is awaiting your attention,

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Do whatever will make your life at home more ideal. Try to please those you dwell with.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Come to a better understanding with an associate and then handle home affairs wiesely.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Handle a practical matter wisely. A financial expert is apt to give erroneous advice, but a neighbor could help.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): You had better clear up some personal matter before you seek ways to increase your abundance.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): A private worry could deter your progress at work, but later all goes much better for you.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Plan how to improve social fun and later make arrangements for just that. A newcomer could get on your nerves.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Be very conscientious in handling civic or worldly matters. Be tactful with an influential person.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): You have to study a new idea further before putting it in operation. Tonight pursue more worldly goals.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Handle the responsibilities you have taken on and they are soon behind you. Forge ahead for success.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): You can gain fine benefits from some business deal you have handled wisely. Later cooperate with partners.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will pay much attention to the details of any course of study or project that your progeny may be involved with. Teach this one not to limit the thinking or scope of activities, since this person could become quite a famous individual.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

SEND OUT 'raE SIGNAL

CRYPTOQUIP

10-29

.11 N B Q Z C K Y IJ B Z J K V

V B B R I) Y Z P H : IP J K V R C

Z P K U U N V y Y C P H I) B Z Y C .

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: THE WOMAN MARRIED TO BANDIT HUSBAND HAD OUTLAW INLAWS.

Todays t'ryptoquip clue: U equals L

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.

Neither vulnerable. East deals. NORTH #J73 98

0Q9642 #J984 WEST EAST

#952 #84

9K62 9AQ109543

0J8 0K1053

#K 10753 #Void

SOUTH #AKQ106 9J7 0 A7 #AQ62 The bidding:

East South West North

4 9 4 # Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead; King of 9 Defense is a partnership affair.

Watch two members of the old Goren team, Boris Ko^chou and the late Harold Ogust, in action on this hand from the trials to select the 1962 U.S. World Championship Team.

Despite the fact that he was vulnerable and held only a five-card suit. South felt he was too strong to stay out of the auction, so he overcalled Ogust's four-heart opening bid with four spades. That ended the auction.

The normal lead from three to an honor in partners suit is a low card, but Koytchou felt that it might be important for him to retain the lead. So he elected to lead the king of hearts. Ogust followed with the three.

That clearly was a suit preference signal asking for the lower of the other two unbid suits. So Koytchou dutifully led away from his king of clubs at trick two for his partner to ruff. Careful defense later netted the defenders a club and a diamond trick for down one.

At the other table South elected' to double the four-heart opening and that became the final contract.

South started with three rounds of spades, declarer ruffing. He crossed to dummy with the king of trumps to lead the jack of diamonds to the queen, king and ace. South returned a trump to cut down dummys ruffs. Declarer then proceeded to run trumps and North, afraid that declarer held

some clubs, clung to that suit and sluffed diamonds. As a result, declarer ended up scoring his three remaining diamonds to land his contract.

Bridge is a strange game. And the higher the level, the stranger it seems to become!

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you Hnd your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout.

For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send 51.85 to Goren-Doubles, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426 Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426: Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

I niNKYWINKIRBMN

OH,THIS IS/I SOAde-WHArr eMBAR(?AS6>ED SP0KE6/V16li)M6tmN& BERDREiAOUTOOAP/

ASW KNOO .I'VE BEEM RER0RUN6 AU 6EEK THAT TUlO PEOPLE USED WATER-(VlEkOKfe R)R JACKO* UAMTHRNS LAST HALLOWEEN I

WELL , IT MOW APPEARS THAT A FEW OUERZEAkOUS WATER mELONS.IM THEIR EA66RNESS7DHELP THE CASe^..

PADDED THOSE FIGURES somewhat.

^ WHAfARE YD ^

\ PACK

\ RSCK

fff- \

w___

< Htm'

ld LEAV/MaY'O),

With me ^

MANim

mv 15 DISTURBING TO ANIMALS WHO LIVE IN THE DESERT..

A LOT OF ANIMALS \ WON'T COME OUT OF THEIR HOLES IF IT'S WINDV...

11 litflt. Onilwl fwlut SynJlcWj^

WHEN THE WIND 15. BLOWING, THEY CANT HEAR PREDATORS..

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NOW THIS ANcieNT TRise

WANpefieP APouNP FQP ... NO APRApeNT peAiON.

WP PPFEP lb rneM as

MPANpepTHAUr.

BimiBAILI

OKAV, HERE WE ARE

MMHLD

MOW POM'T SAV

I mbver take you OUT TO EAT

HCV. QAfltlP! BRiNOr

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, October 29,1986

REMEMBER...

BUYING MEAT FOR YOURN FREEZER IS NOT N ADDE BILL, ITS JUST SPENDING YOUR MONEY WISELY

GRAND OPENING

Ionncrlv ( Iuik Iis C IicUmi'

CALL NOW 756-5005 2107 Dickinson Avenue ^

FREE TURKEY

FOR THANKSGIVING TO ANYONE PLACING AN ORDER TODAY-756-500S

BEEF SIDES

Avg. Wts. 200 -700 LBS.

j 1A, 1B, 1C, 1D,3E.3F,3G

*FREE

40 RIB EYE STEAKS

TO ANYONE OPENING A 90 DAY ACCOUNT TODAY!

TODAY

756-5005

DON'T GH CAUGHT SHORT!

NO MONEY DOWN

90 DAYS SAME AS CASH NO PAYMENT FOR 30 DAYS NO INTEREST OR FINANCE CHARGE

USDA CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED TRIMMED BEEF

$189

I IB. TO

SHOP, COMPARE and SAVE! Priced for volume sales. Prices dOpend on cuts and weights that you choose. What do you spend weekly now for meat? What do you eat?

SPECIAL

USDA

CHOICE

CONSISTS OF

Sirloin Steaks Porterhouse Steaks

T-Bone Steaks Club Steaks Rib Steaks

Filets

Bar-B-Q Ribs

CHARGE IT BEEF BONANZA

-f .

GAS DISCOUNT 20* MILE WITH PURCHASE

USDA Food Stamps Gladly Accepted 756-5005

HOW LONG HAS IT BEEN SINCE YOU PAID LESS THAN 1 LB. FOR THESE CUTS OF U.S.D.A CHOICE BEEF!

T-BONE, NEW YORK STRIPS, SIRLOINS, KC STRIPS, FILET MIGNONS, RIB EYES, DELMONICOS, CLUB STEAK, OVEN & POT ROAST, GROUND BEEF AND STEW.

7/1

ALL MEAT CUT BY APPOINTMENT ONLY

GUARANTEE

All Meats are Guaranteed tor tenderness, and flavor, or will be replaced package for package & pound for pound. No time limit.

For Appointment . Call Now

7Ee.cnnc

Advertised

(t PER

LB.

SPECIAL #2

PER WEEK FOR 13 WEEKS

LOIN & RIB

strip Steaks

Rib Fye Steaks

Sirloin Tip Steaks

Standinq Rib Roast Enqlish Cut Roast Ground Beet

& more

160 lbs. loin rib, plates & flanks at 76* lb equal t118,40 plus t ree Bonus

79*f

HIND

QUARTER PLUS PLATES & FLANKS

Itors

SPECIAL 43

PER

WK. FOR 13 Wks

EXPAMPLfS

160 1 Hit UMTA i.hnii f Ih'c! ,i /S' Lb iUM 00 tlii', I'.Olb Bonus p.n k AHHOLUfFlY Nf) CHAH(i( Wfirjhs 100 1 bs 600 lC. IB. 3Es, 3F's, 3G's On Beef Chart

^ 150 lbs. FREE BONUS PACK

ABSOLUTELY NO CHARGE 50 lbs. bonus with USDA choice special #1

S-1 USDA CHOICF

j. CONSISTS OF I ! Bone Steaks SIrip Steaks

Sirloin Tip Steaks Filet Miqnon Porterhouse Steaks

Hound Steak

Top Round Steak

Sirloin 1 ip Roast Ground Beef

& more

PER

LB.

FRONT QUARTER PLATES & FLANKS

IISOA CHOICE CONSISTS OF ( lub Steaks Rib Steaks Rib Roast Short Ribs

$734

I PER WEEK FOR 13 WEEKS

Bar B O Steak Chuck Steak Swiss Steak Chuck Roast Post Roast Ground Beet & more

10 Ibs.-B-RIBS 50 Ibs.-GRADE A CHICKENS 10lbs.-LEAN PORK CHOPS lOlbs.-SLICED BACON lOlbs.-SAUSAGE lOlbs.-HAM

20 lbs.French Fries 10 lbs.Corn 10 lbs.Peas 10 lbs.Mixed Vegetables

EXAMPLES

t-IOlHfi D'-.DA (;MUIC;E hindqu.irb'f, , /'i' 11, $11(1 bo Ply.

(6 It) tinmis .it.uliib'ly no r.hurijn Wi'iijfi', 10(1 I h*. up to bOO 1 !i'. iA. IB U 6. .d's, 3G's On H'>t i (.ti.iti

PLUS THIS 35 LBS. BONUS

No Money Needed Til May

10 lbs. chicken ^ 5 lbs. Spare ribs 5 lbs. Ham 5 lbs. Ham 5 lb. French Fries 5 lbs. Corn

Bonus

no charge with Special #2

EXAMPLES

140 1 Hf, IJ'tHA CHOU.t K1MQUAH1FR h'V It), S% 60 Pill', ,'6 Iti Hunu!, uti'.iilultTy III) t.hctriji Wt'ujtis 100 Lbs up to o(K) t tr. ID, U., IE-. It .Hi On R.'i't Cb.in

PLUS THIS 25 LB. BONUS

Eat Now...Pay Later

12 lbs. Chicken 5 lbs. Bacon 5 lbs. Hoi Dogs 3 lbs. Pork Chops

Bonus #3

no charge with Special UZ

NOTICE!

Watch your boot cut ft wrapped whila you waH. Firat paymant 30 daya from date of purchaae. Chargad Itl No finance charge. Three equal paymenta aama aa caah.

>20* per pound procotiing charge

f_~ j

No Payments for 30 Days No Interest or Finance Charge

ALL BONUS PACKS WITH PURCHASE ALL FREE STEAKS AVERAGE WEIGHT 8 LBS. T010 LBS.

m MEAT SHOPPE

ALL TOTAL DOLLAR PRICES BASED ON MINIMUM WEIGHTS. All beef cut on premises by appointment only. All beef sold by hanging weight subject to trim lose. All free Items with purchase. Examples are examples only. All beef sold with extra plates and flanks for more ground beef and soup cuts. Beef weights will vary as beef is not a manufactured item.

2107 Dickinson Ave.

(Formerly Churchs Chicken) - -

Open Mon.'Fri. 10 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Sat. 10-6, Sun. 12-6

The Me.tt

Shoppe C

756-5005

010X10*400 Ave.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

{Greenville N.C. Wednesday, October 29,1986Food

DBuck Tradition With Flavorful Holiday Treats

When you ^ink of autumns holiday desserts, pumpkin and apples naturally come to mind. Its sweet tradition to use these produce favorites folr special occasion meal finales.

Hiis year start a new tradition. Try distinctive variations for pumpkin and aK)le celebration desserts. Youll be rewarded with the tempting flavors of Maple Pecan Pum^in Pie or luscious Apple Dumplings.

^ause your time is precious, th^ recipes begin with convenient refrigerated all ready pie crusts. Dont worry abwt overworking or rolling it too think or too thick. The crust is prepared for you to shape and use as you like. Every time youll enjoy a flaky, tender crust and a picture-perfect dessert.

The contrasting flavors and textures of pumpkin, maple, raisins and pecans make Maple Pecan PumjAin Pie special. Its easy to make the pie look fancy: bake in a tart pan and top with piped whipped cream flavored with maple, and pecan halves.

Your favorite cooking apples are transformed into Apple Dumplings in a matter of minutes witti the convenient refrigerated pie crust. Simply cut the crust into four pieces and enclose the peeled, cored apple. During baking, spoon on the spiced sauce. The dumplings are irresistible warm from the oven.

TASTY VARIATION - For a distinctive variation from the traditional pumpkin desserts, see how the family likes a maple pecan pumpkin pie.

MAPLE PECAN PUMPKIN PIE ISHHince package refrigerated pie crusts 1 teaspoon flour Filling 1/2 cup sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1/2 teaspoon salat

1/4 cup raisins 1/4 cup chopped pecans 16-ounce can (2 cups) pumpkin 12-ounce can (11/2 cups) evaporated milk 1 teaspoon maple flavor

(Please turn toD-2)Goblins Deserve Monster Cupcakes, Special Brew

Halloween is the night when owls hoot, ghosts haunt, elves and goblins make mischief. Children adore the holiday the drama of masks, costumes and the sticky sacks of goodies from trick and treating. For your own and neighborhood youngsters, funny little Monster Cupcakes and orange punch mark the special occasion.

We dont need to bubble, bubble, toil and trouble to make Monster Cupcakes - theyre based on a handy spice-cake mix and orange juice. Once baked, the cupcakes are glazed with an easy three-ingredient mixture of confectioners sugar, orange juice and grated orange peel.

The fun is decorating the cupcakes. The mouth is a wedge-shaped chunk of cupcake, and into the mouth goes a sassy tongue of gumdrop fixed with a pick. A dab of whipped topping and two chocolate chips for the goog-ly eyes, and more whipped topping and sprinkles form the hair. As monsters go, these are pretty fetching - iust the kind of novelty that makes a nit at childrens parties.

Our witches brew teams the freshness of orange juice with cider, and into the punchbowl go cloves and cinnamon to add spicy sweetness. Its a fruity, sparkling festive punch and both children and grownups will enjoy its handsome color and sweet-

tart freshness. Orange slices decorated with gumdrops add a vivid note as garnish.

There you will have Halloween rty fare that will have your own ittle pirates, ghosts or witches smiling like jack olanterns.

MONSTERCUPCAKES 1 package (18 1/2 ounces) spice cake mix Orange juice

6 large gumdrops, halved

1/2 cup heavy cream, whipped, or 1 cup non-^airy whipped topping 24 chocolate chips Colored sprinkles

Orange Cilaze 21/2 cups confectioners sugar

11/2 teaspoon grated orange peel 4 to 6 tablespoons orange juice Prepare cake mix as directed for 24 cupcakes, substituting orange juice for water. Pour half the batter into 12 paper-lined medium muffin cups, 2 1/2x11/4 inches, filling each about half full. Pour remaining batter into 12 greased, unlined muffin cups. Bake as directed on package. Cool.

Make Orange Glaze by combining sugar and orange peel in medium bowl and whisking in orange juice until smooth. Spread tops of paper lined cupcakes with Orange Glaze; let dry slightly.

Cut a long V-shaped wedge out of

top of cupcakes without paper liners to look like a mouth. Spread glaze all over cupcake including inside of mouth. Place glazed cupcake on top of paper lined cupcakes; let dry. With rolling pin, flatten gumdrop halves into tongue shape. Attach to mouth with toothpick. Pipe whipped cream on cupcake to resemble eyes; place chocolate chips in centers. Pipe or spread whipped cream on top for hair; spoon on colored sprimcles. Pipe whippped cream between cupcakes to make collar. Yield: 12 monster cupcakes.

SPARKLING HALLOWEEN PUNCH 1/4 cup water

i tablespoons sugar 6 whole cloves

1 piece (3 inches) stick cinnamon, broken in half 4 cups orange juice 1 bottle (25.4 ounces) sparkling apple cider, well chilled 1 orange, sliced

Gumdrops and mint leaves for garnish

In small saucepan combine water, sugar, cloves and cinnamon; cover, simmer 5 minutes. Cool. Strain into punch bowl; stir in orange juice. Chill. To serve, add sparkling cider. Float orange slices on top. Garnish slices with gumdrops and mint leaves. Yield: 14 servings, 4 ounces each.

Tasty Foods Help To Ease Task Facing Election Staff

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Elections has been busy registering voters in time for Tuesdays election^ but the hardest part comes when the deciding votes are tallied Board employees may feast on their favorite foods before taking on the task of determining elected officials.

Margaret Hardee, elections supervisor, shares her Salmon Dill Mousse, Tea N Honey and Molded Potato Salad recipes.

Salmon dill mousse is not only delicious and very good for you, but, when served with sliced, stuffed olives for eyes, it can be impressive, Ms. Hardee said.

I discovered this recipe in an old magazine while searching for an interesting, healthy and attractive dish to serve for special company, Ms. Hardee said. This was pronouced a winner.

SALMON DILL MOUSSE

2 packages (3 ounces each) or 1 package (6-ounce) lemon flavored gelatin

2 cups boiling water

1 cup cold water

3 tablespoons lemon juice or vinegar

1 can (15 or 16-ounce) red or pink salmon drained and flaked

1/2 cup sour cream

2 tablespoons minced onion

1/4 cup mayonnaise

11/2 teaspoons dill weed

Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Add cold water and lemon juice. Chill until thickened Mix salmon with sour cream, mayonnaise, onion and dill; blend into gelatin Pour into 6-cup fish-shaped mold. Chill until firm about 4 hours. Unmold Serve with crisp salad greens; garnish with dill and thinly sliced cucumber or lemon wedges, if desired. Serves six.

Molded potato salad is another interesting way to prepare everyones

favorite food - potatoes, Ms. Hardee said. Her husband, Roy and her son, Lee, suggest the recipe needs more potatoes added. I agree iat an extra cup of diced potatoes would improve on this one, she said.

MOLDED POTATO SALAD

2 to 3 tablespoons vinegar

1 envelope mild Italian salad dressing mix

3 cups cooked, cold, diced potatoes

2 strips crisp bacon finely crumbled

1 package (3-ounce) lemon flavored gelatin

1 cup boiling water

1/4 cup cold water

11/2 cup mayonnaise

Combine vinegar and salad dressing mix. Add to potatoes and bacon ; chill

about one hour. Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Add cold water; blend in

mayonnaise. Chill until thickened. Add potato mixture. Pour into 6-cwp mold

or metal bowl. Chill until firm (about 4 hours). Unmold. Garnish with

vegetable flowers and radish sprouts, if desired. Serves six.

My most favorite recipe is my remedy for the beginning symptoms of a cold or sinus allergy. Hot Tea with Honey and Lemon Juice, Ms. Hardee said. Everyone in the family expects to have this served if they cough or sneeze at our house.

HOT TEA *N HONEY WITH LEMON JUICE

1/2 fresh lemon ,

Honey

I Lipton tea bag

Extract all juice from one-half of a fresh medium-size lemon. Pour boiling water over tea bag in large stoneware mug. Remove tea Itog (one minute or less in hot water). Add lemon juice to tea with enough honey to suit taste. Stir with spoon and serve.

(Please turn to D-2)

BOO! HA HA! ITS HALLOWEEN - Delightful Monster Cupcakes add a special touch to the children's party. Serve with Sparkling Halloween Punch, based on orange juice, cider and sweet spices.Candidates List Favorite Dishes

Cider A Popular Fall Beverage

By NANCY BYAL Better Homes and Gardens When America was young, every home had an apple tree and in the fall families pressed cider and stored it in barrels in the cellar. Most of it was served fresh, but some was allowed to ferment, forming hard" cider, a popular alcoholic drink in colonial

times.

There are four main kinds of apple juice or cider available today: fresh and unpasteurized, fresh and treated to retard fermentation (both must be

refrigerated), pasteurized (shelf-stable), and concentrate (shelf-stable or frozen). For more information on specific products, read the labels ana ask questions at orchards and farmers markets.

PORK IN CIDER SAUCE I pound boneless pork, cut into bite-ske strips 1 tablespoon cooking oil 1 cup apple cider or apple juice

V4 cup chopped onion 4 teaspoons cornstarch

1 tablespoon brown sugar

teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon ground cinnamon

2 tablespoons vinegar

1 medium apple, cored and coarsely chopped

2 cups hot cooked rice

In a laree saucepan or Dutch oven brown prK strips in hot oil. Drain off fat. Add ><2 cup of the cider and the onion. Bring to boiling. Reduce heat; cover and simmer about 40 minutes or until meat is tender. In a bowl combine cornstarch, brown sugar,

salt and cinnamon. Blend in remaining cider and vinegar. Add to pork mixture along with apple. Cook and stir until mixture is uiickened and bubbly. Cotrit and stir 2 minutes more. Serve over hot cooked rice. Makes 4 servings.

Nutrition information per serving; 377 cal, 20 pro., 44 g carbo., 13 g fat, 58 mg chol. 311 mg sodium. U.S. RDA: 46 percent thiamine, 13 percent riboflavin, 22 percent niacin, 11 percent iron, 21 percent phoephorus.

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

As the Nov. 4 election nears, tension builds in the close senatorial race between Terry Sanford and Jim Broyhill. Listed below are favorite food recipes of the two candidates that may provide pleasure and relaxation during the last week on the campaign trail.

TERRY SANFORD'S CHEESE GRITS SOUFFLE 1/2 cup dry grits, cooked according to directions on box 3 eggs

2 ounces sharp cheddar cheese, grated or in small cubes 1 cup milk

Melt cheese into hot grits. Beat egg yolks and milk and add slowly, stirr

ing; whip egg whites and fold in.

Turn into a greased, deep baking dish, and bake at 375 degrees tor 45 minutes.

Serves six. If desired, indentation may be made with a spoon, and a poached egg may be placed on top of each serving. Salt, pepper and garnish.

CREAMED CHIPPED BEEF 4 or 5 ounces sliced dried beef, Jar or package 4 tablespoons com oU, or 1/2 stick margarine or butter 1/4 cup flour 11/2 cup milk

Break or cut dried beef into small (Please turn to 0-2)

D-2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wedn8day. Octobr 28,1998

Foods

(Continued fnmiD-l)

Lemon juice fights infection; honey so(Hhes throat ami, and caffeine in tea works well with aspirin to cure headaches, Ms said.

Broccoli Salad, submitted by Martha Martin, was introduced by a frioMl from Michigan at a covered dish lunchemi, she said.

BROCCOLI SALAD

Mix together:

1 head broccoli, cut up

1/2 cup celery, diced ^

1/2 bunch green onions ,

1/2 jar bacon bits ;.2handsful of raisins jiDressing:

-1 tablespoon vinegar 1 cup mayminaise 1/3 cup sugar ^

Pour dressing over vegetables and chill several hours before serving.

This lasagne recipe h^ been a great favorite among the young and the old, said Barbara I^den. Everyone seems to enjoy it and its so easy to make.

The layered salad recipe has been a favorite food for her family and her citworkers, Ms. Pniden said, and the Banana Nut Cake was introdiKed to her by a former pastors wife.

LASAGNE

1 pound ground beef 1/2 cup chopped onion t cups (1-pound can) tomatoes 16-ounce can tomato paste i/3 cup water 1 garlic clove, minced

1 teaspoon oregano 1/4 teaspoon pepper

1/2 pound lasagne noodles, cofdced, drained

2 6-ounce packages low moisture part-skim mozzarella cheese slices 1/2 pound pasteurized process cheese spread, thinly sliced

1/2 cup grated parmesan cheese

Hwt oven to 350 degrees. Brown meat, drain. Add onion; cook until tender. Stir in tomatoes, tomato paste, water, garlic, and seasoning. Cover; simmer 30 minutes. In a I2x8-inch baking dish, layer half of noodles, meat sauce and Mozzarella, Velveeta and Parmesan cheeses; repeat layers. Bake at 350 degrees. Six to eight servings.

HAMBURGER PIE

1 pound hamburger 1 onion

lean tomato soup cooked creamed potatoes

Cook hamburger in the frying pan until done. Drain off fat. Cut up onion and mix with hamburger. Add tomato soup to hamburger. (Do not add water to the soup.) After the soup cooks a few minutes, pour this into a bowl and top with creamed potatoes.

LAYEREDSALAD

1 head lettuce 4 stalks of celery 1 green pepper

1 package green peas, cooked and drained and cooled

1 red onion

1 pint mayonnaise

1 teaspoon sugar

3-ounce can parmesan cheese

1 pound bacon fried and crumbled

^yer vegetables in layers as listed in deep container. Top with mayonnaise, sugar and bacon. Refrigerate over night.

1 cup vegetable shortening 21/2 cups sugar .4 eggs

BANANA NUT CAKE

Treats

(Continued from D-l)

2 eggs, slightly beaten .

Topping I ^

1 cup whipping cream ' " '

2 tablespoons powdered sugar ^

1/2 teaspoon maple flavor -

Pecan halves

Prepare pie crust according to package directions for filled oneK^rust pie. (Refrigerate remaining pie crust for later use.) Heat oven for 425 degrees F. Place prepared crust in 10-inch tart pan with removable bottom or 9-inch pie pan. in bottom and sides of pan. Trim edges if necessary.

:in large bowl, combine all filling ingi^ents; blend well. Carefully pour into pie crust-lined pan. Bake at 425 degrees F. for 40 to 50 minutes or until knife inserted in center comes out clean. (Tip; If using 9-inch pie pan, cover et^e of pie crust with strip of foil during last 15-20 minutes of baJcing to prevent excessive browning.) Cool.

In small bowl, beat cream until soft peaks form. Blend in powdered sugar aod maple flavor; beat until stiff peaks form. Spoon or pipe over filling. Garnish with pecan halves. Store in refrigerator. 8 servings.

APPLE DUMPLINGS IS-ounce package refrigerated pie crusts

A Jonathan, Winesap or other small (2 1/2-incb diameter) cooking apples, pCeled and cored ;l/4 cup sugar ;1 teaspoon cinnamon 2 tablespoons raisins egg

3 teaspoon water |

Sauce 1/2 cup sugar ;i cup water

'2 tablespoons margarine or butter J/4 teaspoon cinnamon

Heat oven to 400 degrees F. Allow 1 crust pouch to set a room temperature 15 to 20 minutes. (Refrigerate remaining crust for later use.) Remove crust from pouch; unfold. Cut crust into fourths. From curved edge of each pastry piece ciit a leaf shape to use as garnish.

Place an apple in center of each pastry piece. In small bowl, combine 1/4 cUp sugar, 1 teaspoon cinnamon and raisins; spoon into apple cavities. Brii sides of pastry piece up to center of apple; press edges to seal. Garnish wii pastry leaf. Place in ungreased 9-inch square baking pan. In small bowl, beat together egg and l teaspoon of water; brush over dumplings. Bake at 400 degrees F. for 15 minutes.

Meanwhile in small saucepan, combine all sauce ingredients. Bring to a boil; continue boiling for 2 minutes. Pour over partially baked dumplings; bake for an additional 25 to 30 minutes or until crust is deep golden brown and apples are tender. Spoon sauce over dumplings several times during baking. Serve warm or cool. 4 dumplings.

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2 cups ripe mashed bananas

3 cups flour (plain)

11/2 teaspoon soda

1 teaspoon salt

6 tablespoons buttermilk

2 teaspoons vanilla

1 cup walnute or pecans

Cream shortening and sugar. Add beaten egg yolks and mashed bananas. SiR flour, soda and salt tt^ether and stir into creamed mixture; aM buttermilk and vanilla. Mix well, fold in beaten egg whites, add nuts. Pour batter into large tubed pan already greased. Bakeat3^degreesforl 1/2 hours.

I was introdiKed to both recipes through a friend in Virginia, said Sheryl Peaden abwit her Coffee Cake and Japanese Dinner recipes. Both are veiy tasteful and easy to prepare.

COFFEE CAKE

11/2 cup sifted flour '

1 stick margarine at room temperature

1 teaspoon baking soda

1 teaspoon baking powder

Dishes ...

ineces. Fry in butter or com oil until pieces begin to get crisp. While stirring, slowly add flour to absorb grease and coat beef. Turn heat high. Allow flour to brown. Quickly add the milk to all parts of pan, and bring to a boil.

Add pepper. To get the right consistency, either add additional milk, or allow to boil.

Very good on cheese grits souffle.

BROYHILLS WORLDS BEST MEAT LOAF

2eggs

1 medium chopped onion 1 small chopped green pepper 3/4 pound lean ground beef 1/4 pound bulk sausage 1/3 cup uncooked oatmeal 1/2 cup beef broth 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon pepper Dash oregano, garlic powder, ceb ery seeds Beat eggs lightly and mix all ingredients with beef. Shape mixture into a loaf and bake uncovered at 350 d^rees for 45 minutes to an hour or until meat is done. Makes four servings.

HOLIDAY CRANBERRY CASSEROLE 3 cups chopped apples

(Continued from D-l)

2 cups raw cranberries Mix together and put in greased 8x8 dish.

Topping

1/2 cup quick Quaker Oats 1/2 cup ch<q>ped pecans 1/2 cup brown sugar 1/2 cup melted butter

Mix together and pour topping over fruits. Bake at 325 degrees for 45 minutes.

Icupsugar

2wholeeggs

1 cup sour cream (OHMince)

1 teaspoon vanilla Topping:

1/4 cup sugar

2 tablespoons brown sugar 2 teaspoms cinnamon

1/4 teaspoon nutmeg Pecans

S|Hinkle tapping over batter in a 9x13 pan. Run a knife across batter so that the topping sudffi in. Bake at 325 degrees 30-35 minutes.

JAPANESE DINNER

noodles or rice noodles

chicken or turkey, cooked and cut into small pieces

hot crushed pineapple

chqypedonion

coconut

celery

almonds, sliced cheese, grated

Serve the ingredients over cooked rice. Pour hot chicken broth made with chicken boullion cube and cream of chicken soup over the ingredients.

***

Shirley Windham submitted the Pecan Pie recipe she received from her sister in Arkansas, and the Old Fashicmed Gingerbread was introduced to her through the Advocate, she said. She also submitted the Hamburger Pie recipe.

PECAN PIE

1 cup white sugar

2 eggs

1/8 pound butter 1/4 teaspoon salt 1 cup wbite syrup 1 cup chopped pecans

Cream butter and sugar; add salt, well-beaten eggs, syrup and pecans. Mix well. Bake in raw pastry shell one hour at 300 degrees.

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Those Unforgettable Sourdough Scones

By ROSE DOSTI

L.A. Times-Wuhington Post News Service

Dear SOS: Hope you can help. During a trip to the Pacific Northwest, we stopped in Bend, Ore., and had a delightful dinner at the Pine Tavern restaurant. To start the dinner, we were served several baskets of the most delicious scones we have ever tasted. We complimented the owner and he said they were from his grandmothers recipe. Is there a chance you could obtain the recipe?-LESLIE

Dear Leslie; These fried sourdough scones are quite lovely and light. The starter must mellow for 48 hours before it can be mixed with the batter.

PINE TAVERN SOURDOUGH SCONES 1-3 cup water '

2 tablespoons plus 1 teaspoon yeast P/4 to 2 cups flour

1 tablespoon sugar

1-3 cup Sourdougb Starter

2 tablespoons butter >/4 cup powdered milk legg

. 1 teaspoon honey Oil for deep-frying

Add water to yeast. Stir to dissolve. Add flour, sugar and Sourdough Starter. Mix thoroughly. Add butter, milk, egg and honey. Knead dough on lightly floured board. Shape into rectangle and cut into 2-inch triangles. Roll into circles and flatten to V2 inch. Allow to rise until tripled in bulk.

Heat oil to 350 degrees. Drop scones into hot oil and fry until golden brown on all sides. Makes 6 to 12 scones.

Sourdough Starter

1 cup tepid water 1 envelope dry yeast 1cups plus 1 tablespoon flour

Add water to yeast to dissolve. Let mixture stand in warm place 30 minutes. Gradually add flour to yeast mixture, mixing lightly. Cover and place in warm place free of drafts 48 hours before preparing scones.

Dear SOS: I have been addicted to Pad Thai (Thai noodles) for years now. I eat it at least twice a week. I would make it myself but do not yet know the secret of the red sauce. Can you help? -LYDIA Dear Lydia: The secret ingredient in Pad Thai is fish sauce, a major seasoning throughout Southeast Asian cuisines, from Vietnam to the Philippines. Fish sauce is the fermented residue from anchovies salt-cured in wowlen vats. The best quality is that which is taken from the first draining of the barrel. An addition of fish sauce in dishes gives products their distinctive flavor and red color. This and other Southeast Asian products called for in the recipe below can be found in most Asian food stores.

PAD THAI

h pound Thai rice noodles OU

1 tablespoon white vinegar

2 tablespoons fish sauce

teaspoon paprika legg

V4 cup peeled and cleaned shrimp, soaked in hot water

1 tablespoon sugar

2 cups bean sprouts

2 green onions, cut into 2-inch lengths 21/^ tablespoons ground roasted peanuts

Soak noodles in cold water 10 to 15 minutes until slightly soft. Heat 1-3 cup oil I in wok. Add drained noodles and stir-fry quickly. Add vinegar, fish sauce and paprika and stir.

Push noodles to one side of wok. Pour a little oil next to noodles. Break e^ into oil and cook without scrambling until almost firm. Break up egg and stir in noodles. Add drained shrimp, sugar, bean sprouts and green onions and stir. Stir in heaping tablespoon of crushed peanuts. Turn noodles out onto serving platter and top with remaining peanuts. Makes 4 servings.

Dear SOS? I believe you printed a cranberry cake recipe using whole canned cranberries. It was delicious and it happens to be a friends favorite cake. I would like to bake it for her birthday. -IRENE Dear Irene: Is this it?

SPICY CRANBERRY CAKE

1 cup butter or margarine

2 cups sugar

4 eggs, lightly beaten

1 cup milk .

3V4 cups sifted flour 1

1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1 teaspoon ground allspice V4 teaspoon ground cloves 4 cups raisins

1 (34-ounce) can flaked coconut 1 (10-ounce) can whole berry cranberry sauce Additional flaked coconut, optional

Grease 4 (8-inch) round cake pans. Line bottom with wax paper and grease again. In bowl, cream butter and sugar until light and fluffy.

Just For Kids

Bank Liquidation Sale

Culinary SOS

Combine eggs and milk. Sift flour and baking powder together. Add alternately with milk mixture to creamed mixture, beginning and ending with dry ingredients. Add vanilla.

Spoon half of batter into 2 prepared pans. Add cinnamon, allspice and cloves to remaining batter. Stir in raisins.

Spoon raisin batter into remaining 2 prepared pans. Bake all 4 layers at 350 degrees 30 to 35 minutes or until tops spring back when touched lightly. Cool cakes on racks. Remove layers from pans while still slightly warm. Remove wax paper and cool layers.

In bowl, blend coconut and cranberry sauce. Spread between cooled layers (alternating plain and raisin layers) and on top of cake. Add additional coconut. Makes 16 to 20 servings.

Dear SOS: Tomatoes are still in season and the prices are down. Now would be a terrific time to make fresh salsa. JIM

Dear Jim: You are so right. Here is a basic salsa recipe to which you can add other seasonings to your taste.

S.ALSA DEL RANCH

4 medium tomatoes 6 Serrano chiles >4 cup water 1 medium onion, sliced 1 cup cilantro leaves, loosely packed >2 teaspoon ground oregano 2 teaspoon salt Dash black pepper

Place tomatoes and chiles in saucepan. Add water, cover and cook over medium heat 15 minutes. Remove tomatoes and let cool slightly, then remove peel. Cut off stems of chiles, slit down one side and remove seeds.

Place tomatoes and chiles in blender container. Add onion, cilantro, oregano, salt and pepper. Blend until ingredients are coarsely chopped.

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School Kids To Try New Lunch Fare: Fish Nuggets

By WARD SINCLAIR

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - If it can be

chopped, breaded, deep-fried in scalding oil and disguised with ket-

School Lunches

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - School lunches are important to a growing childs health, but making them quickly and ensuring they are nutritionally sound isn't always easy, Donna Higgins, director of Del Monte Kitchens, offers some tips.

She says, Dont plan lunch at breakfast, thats when you have the least time. Prepare lunch ahead, cold foods in the evening stored in the refrigerator, and hot foods packed at the last minute.

When possible, prepare several items ahead and freeze them to use later. Dont forget about using dinner leftovers. And.to be sure your child eats what you prepare, include the child in the menu planning.

chup, chances are theres a schoolchild somewhere out there who will eat it with gusto and scramble for seconds.

So, Johnny, meet the Alaskan pollock, a denizen of the Bering Sea that soon will be served in the form of fish nuggets in school lunchrooms around the country as part of an Agriculture Department pilot program.

If Johnny likes his pollock nuggets; therell be plenty more where those came from and a new Alaskan fishing venture will be helped to, yes, get its feet on the ground.

After two years of trolling for a bite, Alaska Sens. Ted Stevens, R, and Frank H. Murkowski, R, persuaded USDA to give pollock nuggets a trial in the school lunch program.

Stevens and Murkowski are touting their catch as a nutritional bonanza for schoolchildren in the Lower 48, but the USDA decision also is calculated to give the Alaskan pollock industry a boost.

We had the senators support in this, but I dont know if it was a miracle or not to get USDA acceptance of our product, said Ted Evans, head of the Seattle-based Alaska Factory Trawler Association, whose members fish Alaskan waters for pollock and cod.

We developed a strategy of substituting Alaskan pollock for cod, and our market is opening up as never before. It lodes like it can be a viable business, Evans said. But last year we found ourselves building up fairly sizable inventories of Alaskan pollock, and we lodeed to government food programs, and the I government has called for bids on I pollock nuggets.

No mirade there, really. Federal law authorizes USDA to buy and distribute to schools, government and charitable institutions food products that farmers or fishermen cant otherwise sell. A department official said that USDA decided to try wllock on the recommendation of the Commerce Department.

We tried catfish several years ago, the official said, but it turned out we couldnt put it in the school lunch program because the processors could not guarantee there would be no bones in the filets. Cann-_ ed salmon was partially acceptable m some school lunch ana Indian programs - the rest that we bought went to charitable organizations. Enter the white, mild-tasting, boneless Alaskan pollock nugget.

Its pretty exciting because pollock is our biggest fish resource,. said Mary Munson, a Stevens aide who worked on landing the big one at USDA. It is a pretty nice breakthrough, but a lot will depend on how the schoolchildren react to this fish.

According to Evans, American consumers already are eating thousands of tons of Alaskan pollock each year in the form of fish sticks and a fish paste that has been popularized as the imitation crab leg.

But the clincher is that most of this . pollock is fished by foreigners in the waters off Alaska. Korean, Polish and Japanese crews catch the pollock, send it home for processing and then sell it back to this country.

"With the advent of the 200-mile law, our policy was to displace the . foreign fishing establishment and replace it wiui our own effort, Evans said. There is a 2 million-ton harvest yearly in the Bering Sea, but . our domestic industry takes only 3 to 5 percent of that.

Evans said that the Alaska factory trawler industry has grown from nothing five years ago to a fleet of 16 vessels, with about 1,000 employees,

. and will be expanded next year to 20 ships that process and freeze their . catch at sea,

V Our best guess is that the fleet will process between 25 and 30 million pounds of fish (cod and pollock)

' . this year, compared to 12 million last ; year, he said. Weve done a better . * job of marketing this year, but one of . our problems was a resistance to . Alaskan pollock.... People confused it with Atlantic pollock, which is a . different fish.

A lot is riding on little Johnnys taste buds.

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The Daily Raflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, October 29.1986 D-S

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On High Side

By DAMEL P. PUZO

L.A. Timn-WasbinRtoo Post News Servke

The nutritional content of most breakfast cereals is enough to warrant a re-evaluation of the days first meal, according to an extensive analysis of the popular packaged foods.

A survey of 59 ready-to-eat cereals by Consumer Reports magazine found that some of the best-known brands have more sodium than potato chips, may contain fat levels equivalent to almost two pats of butter or are loaded with sugar.

The findings come at a time when cereal is consumed, at least occasionally, in nine out of 10 homes where breakfast is served. As a result, more than 100 different. brands compete for your attention and $4.5 billion in total annual sales.

The story, in the magazines October issue, was mostly critical of the category. For instance, those cereals specially formulated for children and advertised as such on television are particularly heavy in sweeteners. In some cases, the report found that 50 percent of the cereals content was actually suear. And not just childrens products oozed sweet; only 18 out of the 59 brands surveyed could actually be considered low in sugar.

Furthermore, the economy-minded would be better off buying plain cereal and scooping the sucrose themselves. Manufacturers of the highly sweetened brands charge as much as four times more for sugar-coating the puffs, flakes and pops than if a consumer took on the chore at home.

On a more positive note, several cereals were found to be exemplary sources of fiber while keeping sugar, sodium and fat to a minimum.

Consumer Reports rated the breakfast centerpieces according to nutritional content and included comments on overall taste. The categories of comparison included fiber, protein, sugar, sodium and fat.

The surveys best and worst designations predictably fell to those products targeted to different ends of the age spectrum. As such, childrens cereals generally fared ^rly while the adult-themed products were more nutritionally balanced.

The highest rating, 73 points, was given to two Nabisco products: Shredded Wheat 'N Bran and Shredded Wheat Spoon Size. Neither cereal contained sugar and only the bite-size version had a trace of sodium.

The lowest point total, 22, went to Quaker Oats Capn Crunch, which had the equivalent of three teaspoons ' of sugar per one-ounce serving. General Mills followed closely behind at 24 pints for its Cocoa Puffs which had a similarly high sugar level.

Other aspects of the review included:

The highest fiber cereal was Kelloggs Fiber One, which finished fourth in the rankings with a 67-point score. Fiber One offers a surprising 12 grams of fiber in a one-ounce serving, or the equivalent of five apples or three cups of ^inach, according to the magazine. (The National Cancer Institute recommends a daily fiber intake of between 20 and 35 grams.) The product is also a weight-watching bargain, with only 60 calories per serving.

Two of the biggest names in breakfast cereals, Cheerios and Wheaties, also share the distinction of offering the most sodium. Wheaties, with its 370 milligrams of sodium, turns out to be the worst. Ounce for ounce, it has about twice the sodium of ptato chi[, the article said. Cheerios is not far behind with 330 milligrams. The sodium issue was examined because of medical research that indicates a link between hypertension and salt intake.

People who want to cut down on sodium might not think to look in their cereal bowl, Consumer Reports stated.

Both Wheaties and Ch^rios are made by General Mills.

-Fats presence is primarily a result of oil added to the granola-type cereals to keep the products from becoming buckshot hard, the review said. Some of the highest levels are in Quaker Oats 100 percent Natural with 6 grams of fat, Sun Country Granola with 5 grams and Kelloggs Cracklin Oat Bran with 4 grams. A fat level of 4 grams, or higher, is equivalent to 14 pats of butter.

MOLAvSSES-APPLE CHUTNEY

3 cups peeled tart apples I'i cup water

4 cup molasses

2 tablespoons vinegar I teaspoon curry powder 4 teaspoon ground ginger I cup raisins

Place apples in heavy saucepan and add water and molasses. Blend vinegar, curry powder and ginger and stir into apples. Add raisms, cover and bring mixture to boil. Reduce heat, remove cover and simmer gently until apples are tender, alwul 15 minutes. Stir occasionally. Ladle chutney into hot sterilized > 2 pints or pint jars and seal according to manufacturers directions. Process in boiling water th 10 minutes Makes about 14 pints.

Fa,

'White Trash Cooking' Has Homey Style

By SYLVIA CARTER

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

Lets get the name name out of the way first thing: Its White Trash Coding, $12.95, by Ernest Matthew Mickler, and Ten Speed Press can scarcely print copies fast enough.

Mickler now has a New York literary agent and plans for more books.

This one is on best-seller lists, and not just in the South.

Soon there will be 185,000 copies of the spiral-bound book in print, and its down-home recipes and irrepressible style have captured endorsements from Helen Hayes, Jesse Helms, cookbook author Barbara Kafka and other celebrities.

Publishers at first refused the book because of the title. The New Yorker added to the controversy by refusing an advertisement for the book because of the possibly offensive title, and Roy Blount Jr., who has been known to wax poetic on the subject of grease, opined: Well, that just goes to show you how much the New Yorker knows about anything involving ^avy.

Mickler grew up in back of a coun-tiy grocery store in Palm Valley,

Fla., and later sang country music with his best friend. Petie Pickette, and the likes of Faron Young, the late Patsy Cline, Roy Orbison and Maybelle Carter.

As a caterer in Key West, Mickler cooked all kinds of food, including some of the recipes in the book.

On the back cover, there is a picture of the author lounging around next to a h(^ pen, and between the covers there are photographs of black-iron skillets (all this kind of cooking is done in them), pieces of floral linoleum and blackened cook stoves.

The recipe collection includes combination salad (lettuce, tomato and mayonnaise), pore folks soup of warmed milk with Saltines crumbled in it, and peanuts in a bottle of Pepsi.

I can relate to this; I put the peanuts in CoCola instead, and my cousins doted on potatOKihip sandwiches (white bread, crumbled potato chips and mayonnaise), for which Mickler provides a recipe.

We, too. cooKed turtle (cooter to the Mickler clan) and possum. Okra, hoppin john, cracklins and corn pone made with drippins are all here.

For years. Mickler collected recipes, pictures and country names. His favorite country name, Betty Mae Swilley, was found on a tombstone.

Micklers memories of growing up a hick as one classmate wrote in his yearbook are fond. Ive taken something that could have been unpleasant, he said, an unpleasant title and unpleasant experiences, and made it into something affectionate.

Its easy to make something elegant out of shiny, glittery stuff.

He has trid, he said, to make his book simple and clear and really real. Lots of folks, Mickler added, may buy it in a smug way as a joke, and I think once they get it home and read it, they discover it isnt. If they have any soul at all, they do.

When Mickler, 46, gave his 72-year-old Aunt Evy, whose hog is the one in the picture, a copy of the book and asked her what she thought of the title, she smiled and said, Well, thats what they call us, aint it?

The idea for the book came to him, he said, when he was living in California in the late 60s or early 70s: It was my first time to ever live out of the South. People made fun of you or looked at you funny when you talked.

As for the book title, Mickler tries to define White Trash in the introduction. by writing that where I come from in North Florida you never failed to say Yes mam and No sir ... never opened someone elses icebox, never left food on your

iilate.... And we always cook enough ood for unexpected company.*

SAV"A"CENTER EuSra

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT, NOV. 1 AT SAV-A-CENTER IN GREENVILLE, N.C. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

Thousands and Thousands of savings throughout the store!

The supermarket with

IIMI

DOUBLE Q IN OIL IN WATER

unk Light Juna

Shortening 3ib 128

can I

r REGULARBUTTER

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r LUNCHEON MEAI

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can

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COKE COKE CLASSIC DIET COKE TAB CHERRY COKE SPRITE DIET SPRITE CAFF. FREE COKE CAFF. FREE DIET COKE CAFF. FREE TAB MELLO YELLO

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PHILADELPHIA SOFT

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ASSORTED

Canning Meat

Don't pack away your canning equipment ust because the garden's been picked clean. North Carolinians can beef, pork, veal, venison and bear meat, according to Dr. Carolyn Lackey^ extension foods and nutrition sf^ialist at North Carolina State University. The meats can be cooked before canning or may be packed raw.

To can strips, cubes or chunks of meat, make sure the meat is of high g^uality, is fresh and is well chilled. Cut off any excess fat. (Soak strong-flavored wild meats tor 1 hour in brine water containing 1 tablespoon salt per quart of water.) Rinse. Remove bones and cut meat into strips, cubes or chunks, as desired.

Cook meat until rare by roasting, stewing or browning in a small amount of fat. Salt to taste. Pack the hot pieces of meat, leaving 1 inch head space. Add boiling broth, meat diippings, water or tomatoes (esp^ially good with wild game), leaving 1 inch head space, Adjust the lids and process pint jars for 75 minutes at 10 pounds pressure.

If you prefer to can raw meat, place the strips, chunks or cubes of meat in jars, leaving 1 inch head space. Do not add liquid. Add 1 teas-n salt per quart, it desired. Adjust

Weight watchers QQ0 Chicken 059 Yoaurt 2^. 99 Chunks x ^

ASSORTED

m Bacardi "7Q0

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REGULAR LIGHT

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ctn. of 6

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WE WILL MATCH ANY ADVERTISED GROCERY FEATURE PRICE IN TOWN.

Excluding Meat, Produce, Oeli, Bakery & Continuity Bonus Hems. Bring Current Week Feed Store Ad WHh Ybu. We Wiii Match Uke

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Help Support

Alcohol-Free Wine Mode By Vintner

ByVERAFROEHLICH Associated Press Writer

FRANKFURT, West Germany (AP) A Rhineland vintner says he has produced an alcohol-free wine that retains the bouquet, taste and color of the famed Rheingau Riesling.

Norbert Barth, the vintner, said he will market his alcohol-free 1985 Riesling in half-liter bottles with natural corks starting in late October and November.

Some large hotels and gourmet restaurants agreed to stock his wine, he said, after he promoted it as a classically dry beverage for refined eating.

To create the white wine, Barth said in an interview, he hired a doctoral student in beverage technology, Monika Christmann.

She said previous brands of alcohol-free wine in West Germany involved a process of cooking the ethanol content out of the wine Init that left a flattened, somewhat burned taste.

Her process, she added, preserves the original flavor by straining the liquid through two connected cylinders under gradual, gentle heating to a maximum 104 d^rees Fahrenheit.

Ms. Christmann said her procedure from a chemical standpoint resembles dialysis, the mechanical elimination of impurities from human blood in cases of kidney failure.

Barth said it was personal experience that convinced him of the need for a good alcohol-free wine. He explained that jaundice forced him to give up wine and opened his eyes to a market of similar sufferers, as well as motorists worried about driving after drinking, and those who enjoy good wine but not alcohol, juice or mineral water.

West Germany has severe laws against drunken driving, prompting many party-goers to hold down their drinking when they go out at night.

Im very pleased with the result, Barth said. This wine has no residual sugar and has only 40 to 50 calories per liter, compared with 700 in conventional wine.

Its dry, properly sour, fruity and robust.

The wine comes from grapes grown at his vineyards along the Rhine River about 30 miles west of Frankfurt.

Alcohol-free wine, in essence, is grape juice that has been fermented but then purged of the ethanol content accumulated in the fermenting process.

The West German government has done promotional work for the project, but did not contribute to its expenses. Barth said he has committed almost a million marks ($500,000) for equipment to produce non-alcoholic wine.

Barth eventually hopes to market 500,000 bottles of alcohol-free wine annually, purchasing the grapes from other Rheingau growers and retaining his own vineyard for conventional production.

If his white wine is a success, he will try the process with red wine, he said.

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089

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Smoked Sausage

FRESH 100% PURE

Ground Chuck

4 Iba. or mora

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OELI SPECIALS

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Try Cooktop In Kitchen

BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS A Meredith Magaxine A built-in cooktop transforms a central counter or island into a snazzy custom cooking center.

Remodelers prize the drop-in cooktop because it lets you put your day-to^y cooking center in one place and the oven in another. Many cooktops are down-venting, so you can install them without a range hood overhead.

Your most basic decision is power source; gas or electricity. Gas units offer high efficiency and the ability to adjust heat instantly; electric models tempt vou wiUi an intriguing array of heat elements.

Conventional electric cooktops offer traditional coil burners that heat by electric resistance. They get hot quickly and accommodate almost any cookware.

Solid-element cooktops feature cast-iron disks, sealed to the cooktop, for gradual electric heating without hot spots. Flat-bottom pans are required for good heat transfer, and you must season the disks with cooking oil periodically to avoid rust.

Glass ceramic cooktops conceal the heating elements beneath a sleek surface; you must use flat-bottom pans and clean the cooktop after each use so spills wont burn and adhere to thesurface\

Magnetic induction cooktops offer a smooth cooking surface ana a revolutionary cooking technology. Their hidden coils generate a magnetic field that produces heat in the pan, but not in the cooktop itself. Prime benefits: you can control heat instantly, and the cooktop never gets really hot. However, you must use magnetic pans (steel and iron, or any pan that attracts a household magnet), and the units cost four to five times as much as coil cooktops.

DPMMAMin AND SVPMM SAVUrO CMMTMMS

09 E. GREENVILLE BLVD.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH 11-1.86 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

WE NOW OFFER

ON MANUFACTURERS CENTS OFF COUPONSEVERY DAY OF THE WEEK

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FROM OUR GOURMET MEAT SERVICE CASE FRESH STUFFED LOIN

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VEGETABLE OIL

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GALLON JUG

HALLOWEEN

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LAWN & LEAF BAGS

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PAPER TOWELS

750 ML.

DONALD DUCK

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10 CT. BOX

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7.75 OZ. PKG.

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24 OZ. LOAF REG. 2/1.09 LIMIT 3

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WITH THIS COUPON

11 im' pub^hase or r 90UR more

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.1 211 JARVIS STREET

HOME OF GREENVILLES FINEST MEATS

tftVt SAT. OCT^ NO!V. 1 lUt,- ^

r* V

IREMODELING SALEWeve Changed To Sen/e You Better

WE ARE OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 8 AM-8PM MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY SUNDAYS 1 PM-6 PM

Come Help Us Celebnte & You Can

k REGISTER to win in Overtons Great Grocery Give-Away!

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WE CARRY a complete line of Entenmanns Fine Baked Goods!

ALL FLAVORS REGULAR LAYS (Rsg. $1.39 ValuG)

POTATO

CHIPS .. ... 6^ OZ. BAGBUY1, QET1

FLOWERS BUTTERMAID (Reg. 79 Value)

BREAD

1 LB. LOAF BUY 1, GET 1

MUELLERS REGULAR OR THIN (Reg. 89* Value)

snsKi-

16 OZ. PKG. BUY 1, GET 1 FRANKLIN DIET SLICE (Reg. 89*

rsis s '

BREAD . 1 LB. LOAF BUY 1, GET 1

CAROLINA DAIRIES (Reg. 1.49 Value)

ICECREAM SANDWICHES

BUY 13 OZ. SIZE STAR

PIMENTO CHEESE & GET STAR CHICKEN SALAD

CHINET ROYAL (Retail Varies)

punEis .ciuniiis ..ksseit

PUIE$.o..NinnA1ES,.cr...,i...T, <

JESSIE JONES RED HOT OR (Reg. 1.69)

swKa

SAUSAGE .... 1 LB. PACK BUY 1. GET 1

PKG. OF 6 BUY 1, GET 1

7 OZ. SIZE

ALL 2 LITER

PEPSI PMOUCIS

NO LIMITI

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^evE CHAMOEO TO Jf^easouE

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SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN

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STEAKS

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LIMIT 4 STEAKS

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r.<'>

SWIFT PREMIUM WHOLE

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IRETES

SLICED FREE

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SWFT PR0*'" A II

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FOLQERS REGULAR OR DECAFFEINATED

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SPARE RIBS

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FRANKS

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$169

30 OZ JAR

14 OZ BAG

RICHFOOD

MACARONI & CHEESE -1.00

NECK BONES ,f^.49C

PORK (5-7 LB. PKG.) j ^

FEET ^ ..49C

FIRST CUT (5-7 LB^RKC.) ^ " T ^

PORK CNOPS U.99C

ELTRON 60, 75 OR 100 WAH

LIGNT BULBS. ..om1.29

ASSORTED NATIONAL BRANDS A 1C 4 A A

CANOY BARS 3n.DU

'r^

NEW CROP FLORIDA

TENDER FRESH

RED EMPEROR

WHIIE GRAPEFRUIT BROCCOLI ^GRAPES. 49C

J9C

FRESH GREEN

NEW CROP FLORIDA

TANGERINES

CABBAGE

9/99C

EMPRESS

FRESH

EMPRESS

ow MANMIIIII PI*iP OIAIIES

ECON FILLED

RUTABAGAS

LOCAL MIXED

GREENS

LOOSE U BAQEM RED

11 OZ. CAN

EVAPOUe NLK

LBS.

ORE IDA FROZEN CRINKLE CUT

FRENCH FRIES

2 LB. BAG

MRS. FILBERTS

SEALTEST CHILLED

ORANGE lUICE

LB. PKG. QTRS.

Vi GAL. PAPER CARTON

MARGARINE

2Pm

KRAFT HARVEST MOON COLBY OR MEDIUM

CeOAR CHEESE

RICHFOOD

8 CZ PKG.BUER-MENOT BISCUITS peslLS .#1.0(1.

WEVE COOKED UP SOMETHING NEW TO SERVE YOU BETTER!

Introducing

An In-House Bakery

Were baking several times daily a variety of fresh breads, rolls and pastry items.

Shelia Overton, pictured above, pulls out two freshly baked French loaves from the ovens of Overtons new addition, an on-premises bakery. Shelia, a third generation Overton, carries on the family tradition of quality as the bakerys manager.

We setve only the finest quality. Our meats are taken fresh from our noted meat department Stop in and scoop up the steaming meal of your choice.

Italian Braids Oatmeal & Raisin Cookies Kaiser Rolls French Loaves

Pumpernickel Loaves Raisin Rounds Cinnamon Bear Claws Sourdough Rolls

To mention a few of the fresh goodies pulled piping hot from our-ovens

We Are Open 7 oays To Serve You

8 AM-8 PM Monday through Saturday Sundays 1 PM-6 PM

Hot Bar i Salad Bar Hours

11 AM-7 PM Monday through Saturday CLOSED SUNDAY

211 Jarvis Street *

Home of Greenvilles Best Meats!

Meet Annette Bynum, our hot food manager. She has worked in food preparation with SAS Cafeteria, the Pitt County School System and the Walter B. Jones Alcohol Rehabilitation Center. Quality what we aim for.

Also Greenvilles Freshest Salad Bar is now even better. Weve made some changes and were sure youll be pleased. Weve added to our 60 item rotated bar a slice your own cheese board and an expanded lettuce selection. All day long were preparing the salad items in our kitchen to maintain our freshness claim.

And dont forget on those cold nights coming up Overtons Soup Bar serves 3 or more hot delicious soups plus chowders and chilis.

New HOT BAR '

On your lunch hour or on your way home, create a nutritious meal from a choice of 2 or more meats, at least 6 vegetables, a choice of hot desserts, plus several fresh bread items.

OVERTONS COUPON OVERTONS COUPON KRAFT

MIUCIE WHIP

QUART JAR

I ^imit 1 per customer with this coupon and $10.00 food order excluding advertised items. Without coupon $1.69. Expires 11-5-86. ^ i Cash savings of 70 cents. \

OVERTONS COUPON OVERTONS COUPON|f^ FAB

DEIEMIENT

42 OZ. BOX

^Llmlt 1 per customer with this coupon and $10.00 food order excludlngl * advertised Items. Without coupon $1.69. Expires 11-5-86. ^

coupon $1.69. Expires Cash savings of 70 cents.

Oven Fried Chicken BBQ Chicken Fish Filets Meat Loaf Chicken Pastry Lasagna Beef Stew

SAMPLE MENU

Macaroni & Cheese Green Bean Casserole Mashed Potatoes Black Eye Peas Escalloped Apples Parslied Potatoes Steamed Cabbage Broccoli & Cheese Casserole Fruit Cobblers

OVERTONS COUPON OVERTONS COUPONt

COUNTRY CANE

SUGAR

5 LB. BAG

^imit 1 par customer with this coupon and $10.00 food order exeludi ^ advertised Items. Without coupon $1.49. Expires 11-646. V Cash savings of 50 cents.

r'lf

. 'tM

I >4

* *

. .f , .

-*3

'^^<'Ainericas Rworile Store

14.86 14.86

Sato Prfca. MIckty Mousa talking phona pla^ messages from Disney characters

BaNMlMCMilta Ki(aoM2-0

Sato Price. Ughtt Alive

with 6 tools lets you create pictures, designs with light.

BaHariMomwdia Faro0M4andup

Sato Price. Day-to-Nlglit

Barbie goes from business woman to glamour girl.

FotogMSondup

Mighty Dump Iriick with classic, powerful styling, tilt-back steel dump box, furniture safe bumpers. Heavy-duty construction.

Fm OOM 3 and up RMkiI* kiMM to n*.' MpukMon

Sato Price Ea. Tonka gHt set. Choice Includes construction set, fire department, or space shuttle set. Each In its own carrying case. FwoBMSondup

NolWheeltlUrboTtaxwtth

high speed action, remote control brakes, 2 race cars.

toNtrMyrtqiPad FofogMlandup

17.78 19.86

Sole Price la. Ptckup or CorveNe Modlflen wHh Inter changeable working parts.

Sole Price. Corgantua

pkiysel Includes brain car Converts to track, more.

My ChUd boy or girt doll. Lifelike doll with s(^ skin, hair, posable body; wears real diapers. Comes with brag book for parents.

FofooMSandup Raboto ImNMI to nUi.liillputolon

Sale Price. Real Baby Newborn comes with rattle, diaper. ID bracelet, name booklet and birth announcements. With lifelike look.

Nnogoilandup

k'T

;-r

CONSTRUX

^SHW-PiiQ

i?/ '

. * ???4.

l'V'-iiia

IS'*',

21.97

tolPrle. SaltPrIc*. Scd Prle. Con-ContlnixThun- Conttnix lot- itruxPowor dortngTjrockt. ttottrlk*. Crocrtlont.

12.86

SoloPrleo. loloPrleo. ScrtoPrleo.

14-pe. PonMor DItcovory Cotor-codod

Workshop CoNogo. OrondPlano

LAYAWAY NOW

Make shopping easier...use our convenient layaway plan. Designed to help you purchase items, big or small, with ease.

MURRA\k

10.86

Solo Prioo. Sonib *N Pun oontor

wHh sIXMor head that sprays water; faucet, soap, more.

Y-

Miw iniwwe ntnvwy nionnoi electronic listening system; relays sounds for baby's safety.

39.93 7.88

Sale Price. "The Periect First Walch with kid-proof features. Velcro brand closure.

7.88

Serte Price. Mnoculors for kids. Simple, durable; 3-power pk-tic lens. Shock resistant.

3006

Icrte Price. Tape recorder With built-in mike. Easy to use; activity fun tape included. Ages 5 and up.

OoHiilwqmrtw

tUttt

UATTLF :ycLE

4.88

Sale Price Ea. Cassette lope and book sets with tapes, story or activity books. Savel

13.86

Sale Price. Moglc-Vac play vacuum cleaner for little housekeepers. With light, sound.

7.88

Sale Price. Pull-a-tune

xylophone with tuned steel keys, color-coded music card.

Your Choice

54.97

Sale Price. Unassembled. 10^ sidewalk bikes with training wheels. Girls "Barbie or boys' "Masters of the Universe wNh chrome handlebars, coaster brake, chain guard, colorful plaques. Girls' with wicker basket. Assembtod Price........................................la.. 61.27

*58

Sale Price la. Unassembled. 16 sidewalk bikee. Boys Team Murray 160 with straight bar, chrome handlebars, MX grips, racing saddle. Girls "Over The Rainbow" with cunred bar, polo saddle, wicker basket. Assembled Price..... ..................................la., 64.10

*59

Sale Price. Unassembled, leys* 2tr *7eam Murray 1000 MMX bike; his hearts desirel Track certified; chrome stem and handlebars, BMX grips, knobble tires, racing saddle, rottrop pedals. 3-pc. nylon pad kit. Assembled Price........ la.,6B.S0

MURRAY

.-ft i, w

Sjf i

'<J.n \/t *> '> ' ' ^

. *0 L R T

49 89^ :i>

S p^

kV8.0ute.

f2 oMilMlneiucM

STadapiofiiwiKi

SKI

'>>-. h^,, I TiilP

ROBO BLO>^

fYC3lQ ujgBUOCSBo.ld.3Se. _

StCHUonyAj

Soto Prle. Ihundwcat PlttPoundw; ultimate mutant attack vehicle.

Sole Price. Thundercott Ihundertank; tank that turns into mechanical cat.

tale Price. Ihundeiccrts Ccrtt* Loir, electronic laier light fortress playset.

!5?' - u ..V

i44

Sole Price. Robe Bloxx

building set for creative ploy. 8*12.

>97

tolPllM.WMlKICl

Video learning toy. A bridge to the computer.

Sale Price. Bucket of

Popoldi playset with Poppitty people, pets.

CofvelteorHlgliway Hauler. Botteryoper-oted, remote controlled.

iAtBHil QI9 BOdKI \MhtoquanMMkiil

_ Vow

Sr*

Sale Price. Quad Cycle

for dolls: pops wheeiies, climbs. Remote control.

taNl(MMdra

IMHoquanMwM

: V, .. K

'ST

n-nw

iACHCASSiinORLP

^Sawo 23%

Out 28.97 Pr.RoIlM kales. GirlsVmisses or boysVmen's sizes.

Sold m SpofSng Goodi Dtpl.

OurS.97ia. Mini football, basketball or soccer boll. Colors.

SoWmSpoiSngGoodiOwTt

jj^tSaSB^^

11 KwS.'. aar

QomofOcMl K

"^WwHhboby. ;Sr''*yU 'y Andito.

CMWrtW .. |,

LAYAWAY

NOW

Bq iliQPpIn eoiler.uie I aonwBoliiw toyaesoy plon.

9.96

jScofchpinw

Nthasfps.

I Pteffy accent f tor small area.

NA1URAL-BEAUTY TREES ADD CHRISTMAS MAGIC TO YOUR HOLIDAY

Sole Price. 8-ft. Scotch

pine tree with 74 tips, A** outswept branches. Convenient to use; looks beautiful year after year.

Sale Price la. Lovely Chrlst-

mos trees. 6-ft. Canadian pine with 111 nps; or V^ft. balsam with 140 nps. 4* out-swept branches; natural appearance. Ready to set up.

Magnificent 7-ft. balsam

tree with 182 tips. Outswept 4* branches with a full, natural shape. Your hoUday highlight tor many years.

Our Rnp. 8.97.

Jr. Boys'SUM 4-7 OrOirlt'4-8X

Our Bog. 6.97. Boys'Silts S-M-L Or Girls'7-14

SAVE 24%-33% ON QUAU1Y FLEECEWEAR FOR THE FAMILY

Moke this your weekend to save on our quality selection of fleecewear for men, women, girls and boys. Colorful acryllc/cotton or all-acryllc fleece tops and pants at K mart's low prices. Shop today for your active familys needs. Get voluel Our 6.97-8.97, Jr. Boys tbos 4-7, Prlnlod Tops of Acrylic Blonds. Sovo nowl..................Eo., $6

Our Reg. 5.97-12.97 All Infant or toddler boys', girls' Instock tall sletpweor of carefree polyester. Many cozy styles. Infants' 6-18 mos., toddlers' 2-4.... 4.47-9.72

SlylM and colon may voy by ilow

oFF

Save 30%

Our 3.57 Pr.CMIdranr, gloves or mittens with cartoon-character prints.

SUM 1-4

Save

f f 22%

Our 996 la. Boys' or girls' knit hockey cops of washable acrylic. Choice of colors and sizes.

SlylM and ookMf may voiy by tiora

1,97 IH

Save 29%-33%

Our 9.90 9r. Chlldien's Transformers nylon/genu- Our 13.97-14.97 Pr. Chlldien's nyloiVgenuine

Ine suede-leather Joggers feature padded collar, suede-leather Joggeis or high-tops with popular

hook-and-loop closuros and decals. Sizes 9-12. character prints. Girls 9-3, boys 1216-3.

99 Save 22%

Our 12.97. MIsms* Rustler denim jeans, quality-constructed of shape-retaining cotton. Choice of 3-. 4-, or 5-pocket styles with the exceptional tailoring that makes Rustler so popular. Average sizes 8-18 or petite 6-16.

. I.

* * . vI',

Save 27% Save 33%

$ii^ $.

Our 14.97-1S.97. Our 21.97. Stretch Our $.97. Tailored flannel pajamas

Acrylic tops In col- jeans by Gitano. of cotton/polyester. Misses' 34-40.

ors. Women's 38-44. Womens 32-42.*

Average and petNe Am

save 37% 88

OuiW.-

suspenden^

^0 20/0 0 W-

. V / ,

fe/ i h

. M

V. e

* t.

i/v

8.90 Save , _

I 4.9QS0ve

$ov0 2o%

Save 24%

Our 19.88. Olds' sU jackets of cotton/ polyester or nylon. Choice of new fashton styles and colors. Sizes 4-14.

ytet dnwn are tepreienlaNve ol Ihe group. Al rtyter. ookn nol

anUCtlne*om.

Oft Save

4bI^# 28%

Our 27.97. Ski jackets with zIp-off sleeves. Nylon body and lining, polyester nil. Choice of colors. Sizes S-M-L.

Po-

Save 24%

UNDERCABINET APPLIANCES HELP SAVE SPACE

A I - L. i

46.22 ^7.88

219

Sato Prlc. AiriomaNc drip eoffM malwr

with clock/timer. Mounts under cabinet, brews up to 10 cups of coffee.

Sato Price. AutomaHe eon opener is convenient to use; mounts under cabinet. Opens botttes, plastic bags, extra tall cans.

ECOCAO

Our $239. MIcroMiavo oven with programmable cooking, touch control. 5 power levels. .K;u.>ft.-capacity model.

JEM4

24.88

Sato Price. AM/FM dock radio With dynamic 4" speaker, siide-rule dkrt. Space-saving under cabinet mounting.

Sato Price. Remole-contiol color IV features all-channel scan, rapid scon, flashback feature. Electronic keyboard tuning with 157 channels.

Sole Price. VMS vktoo recorder with 4-head, wireless remote control, 14-day/4-event timer, favorite channel" scanning feature, automatic rewind.

vmsio

Sov920% , ,_'

15.97

Our 19.97. Monual record player,

priced right for the younger set. Durable 2-speed manual-pioy model with good-quaiity sound. Save now!

*199

*269

Soto Price. Portable color IV features super-video-range tuning. Ngh-contrast picture, automatic fine tuning.

449

V3SM

Soto Price. Color TV features programmable channel scon, 178-chonnel capability, automatic color control.

V1J

Soto Price. Remoto control color IV with stereo sound system. Features Include 178-channel capability.

DOUBLE VALUE

DEVELOP & PRINT

12Exposuios.............2.93

15Exposuios.............3.87

24Eiq)08uroe.............8.89

36ExposurM.............7.88

Order double-value prints, receive 2 standards prints from each negative.

SM-iurtac.. IM.4IM piM liom C-41 pioMM Mm only

Deluxe photo calendar and 5x7" print from negative, only 2.99

53**

SatoPrlc#.060 Sun camera wtty built-in tknh, auto speed and focus.

WHh2llmpacki

*133

SatoPrteo.3B mm Sure Shot camero wtth auto advance, rewind, built-in flash.

MudH Canon. UIA. me., 1^. UmlMMtamMy/ noOMraBanCaRl

10.97

at your

8 Soto Price. AAVPM portable radio has

% rotary tuning control. Built-In carrying

M handle. AC/DC operation.* Save!

<4 2307

Our $159. Modular AMfM tleteo fyt-

tom features dual cassette decks. 3-bond graphic equalizer, and more.

CMMB

Our $59. AM/PM Home-ond-Oo 910100 radlofoattelle player. With 2 detachable speakers and AC/DC* operation.

MMIIO *lolMttawMfea

10 iehoolhout* U9M KH WNh Pun-ehain IwHeh, S.88

Fl:.

Prottd Oleb Light KH; AnliqiM Irott Finish. 12.M

m m

1.88 7.44

Salo Prieo lo. 14-m. propon# eyllndor fits stan-dard-slzeequlprnent.

KMI7S UmH2

^se;

Save

41%

Our 12.77. Ponell-point propan# torch; instant lighting, final fittertno.

KMS66

iir-'

Sav*26%

10.97 5.88

Our 14.97 lo. Imbfolclorod

oftlollotMOlt. Standard size. Colors, patterns.

Mfr. moy vwy

Our7.8S-S.SOIa.in-traneokoifloektitutlp-styte knobs, brass finish.

IIOOipoMwdbnM) IMOIonKqwliraii)

9QA Kmart VO SoltPrtc*

-3.00

iloetrle ghi# gun; trigger feed, solid-state circuitry. SO-poek 4* Ohw itiein, 4.96

GMOIgun) eS^2M-B(iMckt)

Sid^^%43^

5.88

Our 7.S8-S.SSO. Deadbolt lock selt fbr

doors. Brass 5-pln tumbler.

IBIMtpoWwdbRM) IBAMfanllquebicM)

Qnnaa

38.88c-

A. Sole Prie# la. 02 celling font. Flush-mount design, white or antique-brass finish; close-to-ceiHng, antique-brass finish. Puil-chain switch, 3-speed reversible motor.

Wy MB. mayvay

31188^

I. Sal# Price la. 42 celling tans with close-lo-ceiling mount design, pull-chaln switch, 3-speed reversible motor. Antique-brass, polished-brass, or white finish.

MB. moyvonf

WALLPAPER

f/OOFF

Bloll PWM

2E2i^^~52E2?>

SESssSBk?'

1AO Sav* 90 50%

Our 2.97. Iconomy-prlced point let with 9-ln. roiierand sturdy pan.

en^auer

Glidden

Sav35%

Sew* 33%

Saw 33%

6.44 9.94 5.96

Our 9.97.27-diower ports

cabinet with adjustable drawers. Rust resistant.

Our 14.97.1Sx10V4xSV4f'tool- Our S.94. Ilectrlc engraver

box with lift-out tray. Resists for use on many materials,

rusting, oil, common solvents. Personalizes valuables.

11036 2lC

7.99

Your

Choice

Sale Price Oal. Paint or primer/iealer. Interior tiat-finlsh paint In choice of celling white, whites, or colors tor many rooms. Cleans up wHh soap and water. Primer/ sealer is great on piaster, wallboard, or tTK3Sonry surfaces; for a professional looki Interior teml-glots Paint To Inhance Any Decor, WMte Or Colort...........Oal..10.S7

Saw 20%

97 Our 19.97. SCfooNockertorhome

decor, travel, school or storage.

Our 29.97. Sr Dorm Pooltoclier. 19.97

Mtandrtytomoyvatv toU k) Ipoiino Qoodi Dipt.

Our 29.97. lowHng balls; weighti. col-ort. ABC approved.

CuilcNn flMng. dng Inctudad AM*Maln^Krniirtila>

1v 26%

Our 14.97. Bonvllng

bags of supported vin^; with wire rack.

AvoMU M moil K mart 60m

Our 29.97. Air rifle with variable power. Phg. Of 180088^1.77

SokllnSportkioeoadiDairt.

Noi Mid rtwm praNUMW km

20% Our 49.97.*niff-

Chest all-purpose utility chest.

Sow m Auto Owl.

K..3TMa

MORNvalor 660 For Many

Con............61.97

' MM.byMo(Mtomv

OurS.97.4pc.

mot eeh front and rear rubber mats.

7Q97S0W

13F 20%

OurW.n.Carilirao.

Electronic tuned AM/ FM cassette.

moM

97*

Our 29.97 Pr. Car Pfokertcholee;

3Vror6x93-woy.

Se-SjSMrtoMiw)

IK4M|3-ayvMw)

Sole Price. Mdor-vatorOOformany

U.S.. Import cars.

VMhMolKino*

MMbyOWooiMny

i97 Sow

32%

0ur24.7M.rag lamps; wiring, connectors, covers.

AmbatotolMf

797* Savo 27%

Our 10.97 8a. Heavy-duty shocks In sizes

tor many U.S. cars. Extra riding comfort.

Our W.97. fhoeks; U. Thicks, Vans, la., n.99*

*Conyoulprtc

M07 Sow

23%

0wM.7M.tahian 't

tuNi fcjf m*n and woman, 8 Oi>ai.7,loyr,OkV,M.7 S

sr<asasiS3r s

V^\'Americas Favorite StoreEARN Kmart GIFT CERTIFICAnS!CALL ANY OF THESE NUMBERS, OBTAIN THE BEST PRICE AVAILABLE AND THEN RECEIVE A PORTION OF YOUR PURCHASE BACK IH K mart GIFT CERTIFICATES

*To quaWy, you mull (lit tw M-tM 100 numbm toi trawl or Mivm

CONTINENTAL

AIRUNII

1-M047^00H*

EASTERN AIRUNES

MmtlolBilmanmiHh

1-B0047a<00M*

lUHf

TNRIFTY CAR RENTAL 1-SOO-FOR-CARS*

DAYS INN HOTELS 1-SOO-44KMARP

INTERNATIONAL TOURS TRAVEL AGENCY

l<S00-872-0096*

moffsoc

FLORAFAX

WafMNMotamHvOI rVwn^anmai ^vnsis

i-B00-M-saas*

EXAMPLE:

ATYPICAL ONE REEK VACATION FOR THREE CAN EARN UP TO $59 IN GIFTCERTIFICATISI

7*layCarMMilal................................

AMragAlrfaw

forlpMptoattaiOMch

totoooooaoBt

*34.50 _____________________________M5.00

iMdnoiMWV** g

w(MrtlravNngotivaoaHonorLjilnMt iCaOU

AppNwtoSaoikMwiaminawTwn

TOML CimnCAm URMD *59.00, \ .

SALE STARTS WED., OCT. 29, ENDS SAT.. NOV. I

unless Otherwise sif^ted

- \\

^K<r

ALL BATH TOWELS

50/<

OFF

Flannel sheet SALE

Soft, cotton-rich blend of p99 cotton, polyester. Easy* 9 care Perma-Prest sheets, sioogtwin

Save on all sizos, all styles!

Percale sheet sets

Solid color cotton, polyes- IA97 ter Perma-Prest twin iet; IV flat, fitted sheets, 1 case. 3 p

twin set

Save 50% on 4-pc lull, queen or king sets Savings based on reg separate prices Total 3-pc twin set savings based on cost of 1 standard case when purchased in pairs Sale ends Nov. 1 or while quantities last

.....^ y

Last 3 days to save on every bath towel we sell... in up to 62 colors and patterns!

Matchmate, reg. $5.99 AQQ

Cotton, polyester ve-

lour in up to 14 colors. Bath

Hand towel, reg. $3.99.......2.49

Washcloth, reg. $2.49........1.99

Colormate, reg. $7.99 ^QQ

Soft 100% cotton terry

in up to 20 colors. Bam

Hand towel, reg. $5.49.......2.99

Washcloth, reg. $2.99........2.49

Open Home, reg. $9.99 M QQ

100% cotton terry in

up to 10 solid colors. earn

Hand towel, reg. $5.99.......3.99

Washcloth, reg. $3.49,.,..... .2.99

open Home patterned diagonal towels also on sale

Sears Beat, reg. $13.99 Cotton, polyester terry Bam

in up to 8 colors.

Hand towel, reg. $7.99.......4.99

Washcloth, reg. $4.99 ......3.49

Coordinating bath rugs and I shower curtains aiso on saie

SAVE <^800

Open Home bedroom suite

Crafted of solid pine, pine veneers, and select g *79999 hardwoods in light or dark finish. Full/queen QQQ^^ headboard, dresser, chest, and mirror.

Matching nighisland and loolboard also on sale

SAVE 42%

Colormate plush carpeting INSTALLED

SAVE^

Open Home dining room

Available in dark or light pine color. Suite in- *129999

eludes 62x40-in. rectangular table, 2 12-in. 699

leaves, and 4 hardwood ladderback chairs.

Matching china cabinet and armchair is also on sale

SAVE 50%!

CANOPY BED

She'll adore this twin bed with canopy frame and

bed rails. Available in a rich dark or light pine 179

finish. Reg. $359.99

Other pieces sise on sale

I iq yd instiled Reg $28 99

Our best selling carpet starts with color... 48 in all! Bold and brilliant or soft and subtle. Premium soil-resistant nylon pile. Scotchgard" Brand Carpet Protector. 42 oz. per sq. yd.

|99

fsq yd inatalled Reg $13 99

Secret Plush. 13 oz. per sq. yd. Simply Plush. 25 oz. per sq. yd. Reg.

$16.99 ................... 12.99

Elsgsnt Plush. 52 oz. per sq. yd. Reg. $35.99 ......... 22.99,

Normal instaHalion on wood ovar our '

Budgat euahlon; 20 sq yd minimum

SPECIAL PURCHASE Special Glow INSTALLED

17^

e Hefty 54 oz. per sq yd.

Premium soil-resistant nylon pile

Treated with Scotchgard Brand Carpet Protector and Sani-Gard Fresh'*

Choice of 8 colors

While queniities last

Olharpluth carpal aa low aa

LAST 3 DAYSl Our lowest pries of ths ysar of the ysar on our best selling 12 ft. NO-WAX vinyl flooring Freedom Floor I. Never 999 needs waxing. Occasional f sq yd buffing maintains shine.

Many colors and patterns.

Reg. $12.99

1 , *

FLOOR COVERING:

NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS UNTIL APRIL 1,1987

on Soars Dsfsrrsd Crsdlt Plan. Thsro will bs a financs charga for tha dafarral parlod.

Other fcuipturad carpel aa low as

^ sq yd tnMaMd Reg $139

Spring Glow. 14 oz. per sq. yd. Summsr Glow. 16 oz. per sq. yd. Reg. $16.99...... 13.99

Normal mslallaiion on wood ovei our Budget cuehion 20 sq yd minimum

FREE ESTIMATES! Phone toll-free l-800-CARPET-l

iim8sn.Tt.iaa

KIDSPjMlTS

as low as: i

Girls sizts 4-6x, sturdy denim jeans, polyester and cotton. Regular and slim.

Reg S8 99

^99

Not Shown:

Girls sizes 7-14, corduroy jeans, reg. $12.99 . 9.99 Boys sizes 4-7, Very affordable jeans, cotton and pol]^ster denim.

Reg $6 99

Boys sizes 4-7, Very Affordable casual pants, easy-care polyester and cotton.

Reg $6 99

499

>, easy-

499

Boys sizes 8-20. Very atfordabto casual pants, boys sizes fr14, Very attordaWe leans at similar savings

Very affordable jeans for toddlers, sizes 2T-4T.

Reg $599

499

g09^y99

Boyt sizes 4-7. reg. S7.99.S.99 Boys'sizes 8^20, reg. $9.99 J.^9.

I BOYS PAJAMAS

Easy-care. Sizes 4-7, reg. $6.99 Sizes 8-14 pjs, reg. $7.99,5.99

lOf^ TURTLENECKJOPS Siies 4-8x, reg. $4.99

IM4, reg. 15.99,2 for $10

099

Opkg UNDERWEAR Reg. $4.99 pkg. of 3, girls-

WeCara Cir teat

For child 8 to 42 lbs., flip over shield, re-Clines, reg. $49.99

TotuiKr-

troller

Converts to carriage, swivel front wheels, reg. $49.99

ALL CAR SEATS AND STROLLERS ON SALE!

9 Playtchool* fleehMght I Plastic Duracetl* fiashlfght shuts off when left motionlessi

nartM mduded

PM0

FavoritM suc^ m SrUckers*, Hershey's* Kisses. M&Ms* and Mars*. 1-ib. bags.

FULL 9-MONTH WARRANTY ON SCIf.ES AND HEELS OF SUPER SPICE TANS WORK SHOES If the sole or heel of a SUPER SPICE TANS nvork shoe wears out wrthm 9 months of the date of purchase, return the pair of shoes to the nearest Sears store in the United States, and Sears wHI replace the shoes free of charge This vyarranty does not apply to the upper portion of the shoes

Our famous MOis and Super $1^ Tans-work ioes viritii warrant on UHJigh oil-reslsUint soles are on SALE NOW!

20 OFF

' AliJMkawi 1M

Lot those shoos help you ^ grain leather uppers. Poiyi ^ year warranty on soloa. Welt and durabiiit^. Glovo leather

Arch supports and douhle cusNonad fnsoies

warranted aolea

the tou^ j(*s! Full with full one for strength feet breathe.

D atft.tx>ot

Rag. $79.99

FULL ONE-YEAR WARRANTY ON SOLES: If the sole of a DieHard'" work shoe wears out within one year from date of purchase, return the pair of shoes to the nearest Sears store in the U.S., and Sears will replace the shoes free of charge. This warranty does not apply to the upper portion of the shoes.

^lllilladtotaMiwd

AMMiWiRiwgar

WMveoWy

*2 OFF Workforce tocka

2 pr. to pkg. Reg. $5.99 ................ 3.99

'iOORFHBdnaboota

$plt laaViar uppwa; kngad man-mad 90laa. Rag.

.a f .-A ^ a *

.119$

*IIORRBMtoeBooia Al our Miai laa kKBimar on alt nowt Shewtii

50% OFF Insulated boote

His, prtM m tg> H Catalog

$44JB

Leethtr uppers; lugged, "2

man*madt solas

mm,:...

SAVE =20

Largen^apacity Kenmore' washer

Reg S29999 Whrte only

SAVE MIO SAVE M40

279

3 cotton/sturdy cycles,: water temperatures.

Large-capacity 2-speed washer

flegW69 99 00098

8 cycles, Dual Action* agitator, 3 water levels.

Extra-capacity deluxe washer

Reg $539.99

399

2speeds, lOcycles, Dual Action agitator, irrore.

(enmore targe-capacity dryer

Reg S249 99 ^A

White only

Cotton/sturdy and air only cycles, 2 temps.

Gas dryers $40 more

Kenmore dryer with 5 cycles

Reg $3699

Automatic Fabric Master system, 3 temps.

White Colors extra

Extra-capacny 8-cycle dryer

Reg $429 99 319

Fabric Master system, end-cycle signal, more.

White. Colors extra

2-speed

compact washer

Reg $459 99 Q7098

White only ^ f ^

9 cycles, self-cleaning hat filter, casters.

30 OFF

4-cycle

compact dryer

Reg $299 99 269l

White Colors extra

End-cycle signal.

Dryers require connactora. extra

3.6 cu. ft. compact refrigerator-freezer

Reg. $229 99

179

Adjustable cold control, shelf, crisper, more.

15.1 cu.ft. Kenmore top-freezer model

a,, 399

Push-button defrost, 2 adjustable shelves.

11.6 cu.ft. Kenmore space-saving model

299

$359 99 W W

2 adjustable shelves, crisper, egg rank.

18.0 cu. total capacity

Compact Kenmore microwave

3-in-i Kenmore microwave

599

Reg

$749 99

Textured steel, rollers. Icemaker model, 679.98

Icemakar hoolt-up extra

89 119

Solid-state

microwave

Kenmore electric cooktop

Reg $209 99

This is the lowest priced microwave we sell!

This compact model fits your kitchen 3 ways.*

Requtres mounting bracket, extra

149 179

Touch controls are easy to use, clean.

Gas. $19995

Lift-up cooktophas custom look!

19-in. color TV with 17-key remote

Waa$42090

Quartz tuner. 19-in, dlag. meas, picture.

Ctoaeoui While quanMlaa la

19-in. color TV with sharpness control

Saaraprtce |0098

Auto fine tuning 19-in. diag. meas, picture.

SimutalecI TV leceplion on HI Nit shown

2S-in. console color TV, remote

Reg $49999

3-key remote. 25-in. diag meas, picture.

Dual cassette rack stereo system

Reg $249 99

Hi-speed dub. 4-band graphic equalizer.

AM/FM dual tape portable stereo

Reg* $119 99 0089

Produce tapes from cassette to cassette.

AC/OC, bMMoM txiri

Electronic

typewriter

Reg $249 99

Daisy wheel print, 40-character correction.

40-number memory phone

Reg 9M99 0099

Tone/pulae. 12-dlgit display. Hold button.

4-pc. Sears 35mm auto camera outfit

Reg $269 95

50mm, 80-200mm zoom lenses. Bag, strap.

m lergei tttXM only

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

t'-JINDOOR-OUTDOOR VALUES

SAVINGS FOR BATHROOMS

in light

9090

10 OFF Fan

Low profile for extra head 14

room. Solid white. UL ed. Save now!

Rag S24 99

SPECIAL

PURCHASE

52-in. antique brass finish ceiiing fan

Three-speed reversible motor circulates a refreshing breeze in summer, heated air in winter. Stenciled wood blades reversible to plain. Close-to-ceiling and standard-mount included. Special Purchase, quantities limited. 42-in. ceiling fan, not shown ....................48.88

SAVE 50

Sears Best HEATSCREEN glass door firescreen

149

Reg. $199.99

Antique-brass finished screen cuts heat loss ,up chimney, looks great too! This model has sliding glass doors and thermostatically-controlled damper. Choice of sizes.

Great Buy on electric heater

Sears Price

UL IMed 850-watt reflective'heater has convenient folding handle.

40 OFF 20,000 BTUH Kerosene heater

30 OFF 10,000 BTUH Kerosene heater

119*,

Reg $159 99

Convection-type heater with wick. Stainless steel burner, battery-operated electric ignition.

Reg $129 99 Stainless steel mirror reflector and burner pads. Push-button ignition cuts down stad odor

*20 OFF a wide variety of vanities

Choose from a wide selection of decorator styles in widths of 20,24,30, 36 and 48 inches. Each brightens your bath and puts plenty of extra storage at your fingertips. Furniture finisn beautifies and protects. Some models include drawers for still more organizing space; drawers glide smoothly on center tracks. If youve ever wanted to beautify your bath without spending a pretty penny doing it, nows the time!

Sink lop and lauca) ax Va

30-40

OFF

Bathroom storage cabinets

Perfect complements to our vanities. Selection, storage and great savings now at Sears.

Humidifier Special Purchase! Portable or Furnace-mount

while quantities Iasi

15-gal. output portable with automatic humidistat and variable speeds. 18-gal. output ceritral humidifier can run when furnace is off. Help keeps you comfortable, protects furniture and plants.

20431

15 OFF

Good quality bath faucet ^

Pop-up drain. Reg. $39 99 24.88 Better quality kitchen faucet, not shown. Reg. $49 99 ...... 29.88

21924

30 OFF

Sears Best kitchen faucet

High spout, extra room for pots. Without rinser, Reg. $69.99 . 39.88

21273

10 OFF

Good quality kitchen faucet

With rinser. Washerless. High-spout

style. Reg. $39 99 ....... 29.88

Without rinser, Reg $34.99 . 24.99

Americas Best Selling paints at great value prices

Economical flat wall and ceiling paint-

Gal Sears price

Reg $1199 5-yt wsrrsnly

Comes in 3 colors. Fast drying. Easy soap and water clean up. More.

Easy Living 5 flat in 24 colors

One coat coverage over imitar colors. Soap and water clean up.

Also ceiling white paint.

Easy Living 5 semi-gloss In 24 colors

One-coat coverage over similar colors. Easy soap and water clean up.

Easy Living 10 custom color satin flat

574 custom colors avail able. One-coat coverage.

$19.99 custom color semi flK!"''.......1^-

For one-ooel iwuM. M Smtv (xw-coal pwnw mutt b* applwd Lvnilod warranty lor yowtipacilM-iMMor* lor

SAVE 30-200

tef*

rrelland ^linqPaga

for tw doHl-youraallar

Craftsman mowers

$279.99 3.5 RP rear bag push, 20 in., catcher, 199.99 Not shown:

$229.99 3.5 RP side discharge push 169.99

$419.99 4.0 RP rear bag power propelled ... .299.99

Craftsman B-HP lawn tractor

4 speed transmission.

30-inch mowing deck. W WW WW Easy electric start and ^

turf saver tires. M. Bagger

$10999 bagger, 159.99

Reg. $1099 99

$799.99 5-HP riding mower 599.99

only

EZ Roller"* automatic paint roller. Fast, neat, easy. No messy pans to clean up.

Heat gun

199

'roo

Heavy duty hot air gun softens paint and varnish for easy removal with scraper. Dual heat settings for high, low control.

Laundry Detergent |9?5L

PurchM*

48-lb. box of heavy-duty powder gives 207 average washes. About lOc a load.

Whtto quanllliM IMI

79a34,7IM3

Electric Qm

Rg IM9 R)^ IlieW

Blowers for easy yard cleanup. 1-HP electric and 22.0 CC gas.

69 179

Electric Oes

Reg SWM Reg SSTgiW

Chain saws. Electric, 2.0 CIO, 12-in. guide bar. Gas. 2.3 CIO 16-In. guide bar._

|99^_

42,000 BTU Kenmore, 539 sq. in. of total cooking area Not ahown: 22,000 BTU gas grill. Sears price 99.99Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

CRAFTSMAN PORTABLE POWER TOOLSCRAFTSMAN BENCH POWER TOOLS

Table saw or Band saw/sander outfit

SAVE >50

Craftsman tool storage for homeowners

$129.99 6-drawer steel tool chest. 8.3 sq. ft. of storage spade.

$169.99 5-drawer steel roll-a-way. 12.9 sq. ft. of storage space.

BUY BOTH FOR ONLY

SAVE >30

Sears 1/3-HP garage door opener

Convenience, security at a great price! Over 2000 codes, AVa-min. light delay, steel chain/cable drive system.

Ask aiwul Sar$ Authonzad Installation FREE ESTIMATES!

SAVE OVER 50%

Craftsman Il2-pc. mechanics tool set

Includes Va, % and Va-in. drive tools, standard and metric size sockets, quick-release ratchets combination wrenches, more!

Savings based on reg separate pnces in 1985-86 Tool Specialog

20 OFF

1.5 peak HP wat/dry vac

8-gallon tank resists rust. Semi-permanent cartridge filter. Large side-mount drain.

30 OFF

2.5 peak HP electronic vac

16-gallon tank. Variable speeds. Includes 7-ft. hose, 4 specialty nozzles.

SAVI 85

2.0 peak HP vac outfit

16-gallon tank, 5 accessories, including extension tubes and nozzles for a variety of jobs.

Reg seprale pncee total

SAVI SO

IHP air compreeeor

7Vii-gallon tank. Delivers 5.0 SCFM at 40 PSI. Oil-less design. Runs on 120 volts.

SAVI too

2-HP air compreeeor

Delivers 10.3 SCFM at 40 PSI. 20-gal. air tank. Front-mounted control panel. 120-240V.

SAVE 100

3-HP air compressor

DeBvers12 0SCFMat40PSI. 30-gallon air tank. Automatic pressure relief valve. 240V.

3 OFF Smoke alarm with heat sensor Alarm sounds when temperature rises above 135T. Test button, 9V alkaline battery.

SAVI p Craftsman S-pc. atrewdrlver set

Includes popular sizes of slotted and Phillips tips. Heat-treated for durability.

SAVI S Seare Best

Craftsman hammer

16-oz. curved claw head; made of rugged heat-treated steel. Sturdy hickory handle.

SAVI *7 Craftsman 3-pc. pliers set

Ideal for hobby and electronic work. Includes long-nose, arc-joint and slip-joint pliers.

ovm 80% OFF

Socket wrench eet

Craftsman 20-piece standard or metric set. You pay less than $1 for each piece!

Combination wrench set-etanOard or metric

$46.92* 8-pc. standard set. $51.42* 8-pc. metric set.

Rsg MparM prtcM toW

rwT

GOOD REASONS TO BUY YOUR TIRES AT SEARS

DieHard Battery

NO ONE SELLS MORE REPLACEMENT BATTERIES THAN SEARS!

Reg. $75.99 with trade-in FREE INSTALLATION!

Over 50,000,000 customers have experienced the peace of mind that comes with having the sure starting power of the DieHard'. Delivers up to 525 amps of cold cranking power. $82.99, Incredicell battery, $69.99 with trade-in $34.99, 36-month battery, $29.99 with trade-in

SAVE *10!

SteadyRider RT Shocks

1299

each, Reg. $22.99

Radial tuned and temperature compensated to give you the same smooth ride winter and summer. Sizes for most cars.

Installation extra

INSTALL^ Heavy-Duty Shocks

IQ99

on offer

Our lowest priced wheel charger has 40 amp charging cycle and 160 amp engine boost cycle.

ISMfW

Halogen

Headlights S..re9pnce Round 4-light k^.2Srebate a.oo system Vour cost alter rebate 9.99

11.99

59*

Front disc brake servicewe replace worn disc pads, turn and true rotors, much more.

Rebuild usable cahoers S10 ea

INSTALLED

Muzzier muHler lor moal domestics Dual and welded exhaust systeme excluded Pipes, clamps and hangers il needed extra Many imports as low as 39.M

$70 OFF |79?2u

Sears Best AM/FM cassette car stereo! 14 watts per channel $99 99 Jensen speakers.. .79.99 pr.

Reg. aaparala pnces total meBin19aeFaHQanaralCal

Craftsman inductive timing light with case. Has detachable cables and power tool switch.

SAVE 30

I6*ln. Street Road BMX or Miami Mias Bike

Rag $9999 re

Hot styling... hotcolorsl Both bikes have ocater foot brake, air tires and training wheels. Ages 5 to 9.

Assembly required

70 OFF

Armadillo'" 10 galvanizad gym aeta

\29^ Rag $19999

6 leg or Big T. Limited 10-year warranty on tubular steel portion. See store for details.

Aiaembty raqutrad

FINAL STEREO CLOSEOUT Were clearing out these to make room for our new line of stereos

Sale starts Wed.. Oct. 29 ends Saturday

HURRY IN HILE QUANTITIESSave

91860

AM/FM STEREO

CASSETTE

STEREO

Graphic equalizer

Record player

2 speakers

Dual cassettes

Was $199.99

91840

FEATURES GRAPHIC EQUALIZER AM/FM STEREO WITH DUAL CASSETTE

4-band graphic equalizer Play or record tapes

2 speakers Was $169.99

91830

AM/FM STEREO

Full-size record player 2 bass reflex awaHgr?* Wa? $159.99

91867

1 r V :

AM/FM STEREO WITH DUAL CASSETTE

Digital frequency readout Full-size 2-speed turntable

of 2-way speakers W $279.99

USE YOUR SEARS CHARGE CARD!

was $99 99SAVE 40 TO *50

Cassette tape deck Dual cassette decks with Dolby noise reduction.

Was $129 99 same as above with hi-speed <kito. 79.8(

j.Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

SMtlstactlon guaranteed or your money back

c Saara, Roebuck and Co., 1986

Sears pricing policy. If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

III!-..

-.I III

"nr

Uiliii

If' I

Largo items such as furniture and appliances are inventoried in our distribution center and will be scheduled for pick-up or delivery. Delivery is not included in selling prices

f lit

Celebrating Our New Century

*rrt

441

Dual cassette compact stereo system with built-in 8-track player

HURRY IN WHILE QUANTITES

p>'>

Was $249.99

Built-in 8-track lets you listen to your favorite tapes or transfer to

'cassettes

...

Full size turntable with 2 speeds, plus 2 bass reflex speakers

Extended play doubles uninterrupted listening time playing two tapes back-to-back

Record on cassettes from other cassette deck, 8-track, records, radio or Hve with two mikes.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised. Sale ends November 1.

r(Z tuning

Milt

Was $199.99

Dual cassette to duplicate your tapes on a blank cassette. Synchronized dubbing for better, faster reproduction.

2-way speakers deliver full range response; 6-in. woder and 2-in. tweeters.

Quartz tuning and accurate digital frequency display tor dear, easy-to-read signals.

Extended play doubles your uninterrupled ksloning tkne

Each otiheaeadwitlged Items biea(%avallabl lor 8te as advwiaed. S^endsNownyw i.

Enjoy crisp, clean stereo sound with this budget priced system

Lo-proflle compact stereo

Sound delivered through 2 air suspen-

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised. table, cassette, AM/FM.

Sion speakers. Turn- 59

Was $119 99

Satisfaction guarantaed or your money back

(H)S9$n, Ro0buck and Co., 19K

'.'M

INOe YOUR NiAIIIST aiAflt WTM. STONI

NC: Burlinfilon, Chartotl* (Eastland. Sotjlhparti), Concord, Durham. PaytlloviHo, Qasionia. OpWabofO. Qraansboro. Oroamnlla. Hidiory. High Pon. Jacfcaonxea. RaMgh, Rooky Mount. Vmnin^on. Wmon-Stlim

K: Chaitoaion (Oladal. Northimodi). Columfaia. Floranoa. Myia Baach. Rock HI VA; Oanveo. Lynchburg. Roanoka KV: Ashland

WV; Barboursvia. BacMoy. Btuakakl. Chailaaion

i r;!-, i = i

t- ......... ,piBi.r.>

71"

Newspaper Advertising Supplement Wed., October 29/Thurs., October 30, 1986WWNliH^

Americas Supermarket

10,000 Unbeatable Low Prices.

Plus,

Harvest Q A T F

)f best brands kJllLXjiLv

PRICES GOOD WED., OCTOBER 20 THRU TUES., NOVEMBER 4TH!

HOLLY FARMS GRADE *A

WNOLE

FRYERS

LIMIT 4. PLEASE

GRADE 'A'

REAST QUARTERS id. .7

GRADE'A'

UG QUARTERS ... d..59

W D BRAND U.8. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED FULL CUT BONE-IN

ROUND STERK

LB.

W-D BRAND U.8. CHOICE

LONDON RROIL. ib.1.00

f-OOUN

SUMRRMAND

GRADEWWHITS

UlRCn MRS

> ' \

wrm KLOOORMORE ORDER OJMITl}

PRICES GOOD IN ALL VIRGINIA STORES AND THE FOLLOWING EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA CITIESi

RAUDQH DURHAM PAVITTlViUI WIUMINGTON KINOTON CARV HfNOCRSON WAK1 PORRDT LOUIMURQ NEW HIRN PLVMOUfM HAV1U>CK ARtROIIN MORIHIAO CITY ROANONI RAPIOD UIIMaiTON HOP! MlUt OACICSONVIUI ORIENVItll QOIDMOIIO ILIZABETNTOWN ZtRULON QAIWIR OOUTMPORT MMAON ROCKY MOUNT KNIGHTOALI DUNN VnVNTON OXPORO.WIUIAMtTON.BnJMAlLIZARITMCITYRANPORO OtMTOM

WHN#)DIXE fblEAMBmA

Americas Supermarketf AMERICA'S FUTURE DEPENDS ON AMERICA'S VOTERS

2S* OFF/42-OZ. BOX

TIDE

DETERGENT

.99

10-OZ. DTL. CHUN KING

S9Y SMCE......

8-OZ. CAN CHUN KING "W A

WHITER CHESTMUTSn#9

42-OZ. CAN CHUN KING

CHUN KING. ^^ '"2.43

44-OZ. OUJ tL PASO e-OZ. BOX GOLOCN CRAIN

TaCODimiMS 1^9 ALL FLAVORS

rice a roni .99

VH^S IbuRCHoalbRLowPkiicESAmericas Supermarket

SaHtk

04^.CMmMI MQUMON comnnY STVii 100% PumpumMi

1 .Oooted

^^GAL CARTON 8UPERBRAND SHERBET. ICE MILK OR

ICE CREAM

AU FLAVORS

6-OZ. SEA PAI

COOKED

SHRIMP

AU FLAVORS SWISS STYLE

YOGURT........ 2 pmM

a-OZ. CUP SUPERBRAND AU FLAVORS AU NATURAL

YOGURT........EPOO.SS

SUPERBRAND

SWISS STYLE YOGURT

13%-OZ. SHRIMP'N BATTER . 2.19 16 0Z. FANTAIL SHRIMP.... 2.19 12-OZ. MICROWAVE SHRIMP 4.99 6 0Z. SHRIMP IN A BASKET. 1.99

0-PAK LIGHT N' LIVELY

. YOGURT

3rrJ.8T1MWOEMIY BANANA

8-OZ. CUP 8UPERBRAND SOUR CREAM

10OZ.CUP

320Z. CUP 1M

SRMRCR

RPPU

JWCR

^STRAWB

.. Janana

^ STRAWBEIIftV

AUNATURAL PIMSTIGE

ICS CRRRM

AU FLAVORS

^^GAL. CARTON

KREMO ICR CRRRM

CMOMnACRUM

COOMMBACINAM

TMNOOFSUinAI

3 LBTCUP COUNTRY Cl

SREDD'S SPRERD

1LB. PKG./IN QTRS. COUNTRY CROCK SHEDD'S SPREAD

CLASSIC QUARTERS

8-OZ. CUP

GREER

GARDEN

DIP

AU FLAVORS

1.69

8-OZ. MEDIUM CHEDDAR

UNO 9' UNES CNEESB

SOZ. SHARP CHEDDAR 12-OZ. SUCES..........

so:

DAMMOM

YOGURT

CaR flatrora .acapl Hrniay Nut A Ralaln)

24-OZ.

REG. OR NACHO CNICNEN NUGGETS

SKILLET

3.99

8-OZ CUP SUPERBRAND

SUPER WHIP

18-oz. CUP 1 jis la-oz. CUP

lO INCH MRS. SMITH'S ^

raMMia cwTMo ni 3.39

4-PAK SHAMITOFF'S

FRUIT OARS ..,

1-PT. SHAMITOFF'S

FRUIT SORRET.

1.40

1-00 6-EAR NIBBLEI ^.10

CRMP'N TASTY

PIHAS

SOZ. BOX JRNO'S COMBO

19-OZ. DOWNYFLAKE

iUAPFLRS

2-PAK PET.RITZ

rau rolls 1.14 PIE CRUST SHELLS .78

GOLOSH

CRIMNLSS

12-PAK SUPERBRAND

raUGE BASS OS TIMINFOPS.....

12-PAK SUPERBRAND TOFFEE BARS, ICE CREAM BARS OR ICE CREAM BANOWICHES OR 34#AK CSBAM POPS......... 1.79

HbuRCHon PsrLowPIicis

KAmV CAf^ MAN^LB

CONVENIENCE

PACK

ULTRA

PAMPERS

32-CT. LARGE 48-CT. MEDIUM SMALL

'sOFT^fL iS^K

E. SOFT, WHITE

LIGHT BULBS

*4O0O*751OO WATT

S0*100*150 WATT

3-MlftV G.E. LIGHT BULBS

2.49

140S.M^

RMLOli'

30Z.BAG

OODLES OF NOODLES

29-OZ. CAN LUCK'S

PINTO DEANS .

141^-OZ. CAN LUCK'S

CHICKEN AND DUMPUNGS...

26-OZ. STL. LYSOL

DIRECT......

17-OZ. CAN LYSOL

.79

DASIN/TUD/TILE CLEANER ......

1.40

IB^Z. CAN REG. OR SCENT II

LYSOL SPRAY......2.19 wbporato

32-OZ.BTL . ^MRJI

MOP A GLO 2.99 "BOSLCAN SBNI<

BATH SIZE

LIFEBUOT

SOAP

2^^-OZ. BTL.

MRS. DASH SEASONING

K:*' I H;.| K;in I ''

I its u Beef iMrU:hkJ<fn I inner I'latter

10.5-OZ. BOX

3-OZ. BOX ALL FLAVORS ROYAL REG. OR BUTTER

GELATIN........ 3 MB .80 JOlly time

3-OZ. BOX REG. OR INSTANT ROYAL MICROWAVE

PUDDING ....... 2 PUB .70 POPCORN

13-OZ. CAN

KAL KAN

CAT FOOD

32-OZ. BTL.

REALEMDN

LEMON

JUICE

14^2. CAN

BRAND

. IM

jfflUBI*

TV^ OZ. BTL.

SOFTSOAP lUID lAP

9 0Z. BUf RIU A RONI STUFFING

.CMCKIN HIBB 4 BUTTBB 4 WBJDNCl

100-CT. BOX

09^ SWERT'NLOW

18-OZ. BOX SUN-MAID SEEDLESS

RAISINS ..... 1.00

23 0Z. CANS BUNKER HIU BEEF OR

DRUNSWICN

STEW

139

H .T :asssi* ssss^

19-OZ. OTL.

A.I.

STEAK

SAUCE

FUJS, Quality Meats!

W-D Qiial

1-LB. PKG. MCKORV SWEET

SUCEDBIICOH ....1.49

1-LB.P0IHCSIIVSA6E... 137 1-LB. MX BiEBT BBLB6MII13B 12-BZ. M.L MEBT niBHIIS 13B EVk-OZ.eBimB BKBTS. .E/3B EB-BZ. BIXIE BEB BB1S . 139 12-BZ. CBBBEB BBM ... 239 9-BZ. C9BIIEB BBBI 1.99

1-LB. PKa MAOnON

CBICMEB BBL96BB

BUY OiE ft GET ONE

FREE

COUMmV PMDE GRADE - A-BONCLE88 CBICMEB BBEBST... ib339

COUMIRY PRRIE GRADE -A

FBYEBBMEBBT u.1.99

COUimiV PRH1E GRADE "A"

BBBBIET1E9........ ib139

OOUMTRV PRBE *A"

FBVEBUVEBS....... lb.79

UADJL HMPEC1ED nCBN FRYER DRUMSTICKS OR

............ lb.39

-OSCAR

1-IB. PKG. SLICED BACON ... 2.69 1-LB. PKG. ALL MEAT FRANKS .. 1.Bt 1-LB. PKG. ALL BEEF FRANKS... 1.SB 12-OZ. PKa THICK

ALL MEAT BOLOGNA.......... 1.70

12-OZ. PKa ALL BEEF BOLOGNA 1.S0 8-OZ. PKa ALL MEAT OR BEEF

BOLOGNA..................... 1.10

6-OZ. PKG. COOKED HAM 1.70

12-OZ. PKa LEAN'N TASTY .... 130 BOZ. PKG. HAM VARIETY PACK t.20 12-OZ. PKG. VARIETY PACK .... 230

12-OZ. PKa'

SIZZLEBB

5-OZ. PKa SWIFT PREMII BROWN SERVE SAUSAGE OR MICROWAVE

SBU9B9EUBNS 1.19

6-OZ. PKa BUTTERBAU SMOKED OR OVEN ROASTED

TUMKEV BBEBST 1.79

6-OZ. PKG. BUTTERBAU

MOBEVMBM.......... 139

8-OZ. PKa BUTTERBAU

SBIBKEB TUMNEV 139

** JESSE JONES*

14-OZ.MNLOOHHOT

PORK SAOSAC 1-iB.RBRHOI

12-OZ. AU 6RAT

PRRRKS .....

1BOZ. AUIMAT

1-LB. CUP OID HICKORY

POBK BBBBECUE . 1.99

1-LB. CUP PALMETTO FARM

PIINEIITOCNEESE. 1.29

DEAN MNLDOR 8PECUU. RECIPE

HMNC

SBBSBGE

12-OZ. PRO. RACOR ..........139

12-OZ. AU MEAT FRANKS .... 1.19

1/5 SUCBR CORHTRV SIRS MEAT SUCBR SIRS RMAT

OCEAN PERCH

FlUlTS ...........LB. 2.10

30-QZ.PWG. TASTE O' 8EA STRPPSR CUURS........... 230

2-LB. BOB SEAFOOD KITCHEN

FISR SnCRS ............ 230

143. PKa TASTE O' SEA

CRAR STKNS.............. 1.00

12-OZ. PKG. MOTTS CHICKEN BREAST PATTIES OR

NUGGETS ....... 1.99

3-LB. BOX W-D BRAND

BEEF PUTTIES .... 2.99

DELTA PRIDECBTPISB LB. 239

DELTA PRNIECBTFISN FlUETS ib.339

MLLSHMEFARM *

SMONBB SABSAGB IB.2.19

12-OZ. PK& RUDY'S FARM OLD FASMONED

SABSAGE ANBBISCBITS.... 2.10

1-LB. PKG KAHN3 ULX FRANKS OR UL'L SMOKIES............. 2.00

204)Z. PK& SUNNVLAND LINK SAUSAGE..........

104>Z. PKG. SUNNVLAND UNK SAUSAGE 0R 12-OZ. PKG.SUCEO BACON..........

1-LB. PKG. GRIU KING

FRANKS................COLONIST 12-OZ. CHICKEN PATTIES ... 2.19 12-OZ. BREAST PATTIES ORCHICKEN NUGGETS.........23912-OZ. CNICNBN STRIPS .. 2.99

VALLEVDALE

143. PKa TEEN FRANKS... 1.79 243. PKa RACERS FRANKS 2.19

12-OZ. PKa SLICED BACON 139

1-LB. PKa HOfBNCL BLACK LABEL

BBC9B............... 2.19

hohmelcubesi bonelebb NMN9.............. iblB.99

1-LB. PKG. HORMEL

PNMBN'MSTOPF...... 1.99

2-LB. BOX 40 FATHOMS ^

FISB STICKS 1.99

S-I3.BOX _

BGG MINITING ... .2.99

1-L3BAG _

PSD SBBINIP 2.99

1-LB. BSU PSBK SASSASB.........

1-LB. PNB. SUCn BftCSN..........

"tMinmiur*

It-SZ. PNB. SUCIS BACSN.........

1-LB. PNB. AU MEAT FRANKS ......

It-SZ. PNB. SEBF FRANRS..........

It-SZ. PN6. W-B BBBANFAST UNHS.

2M-OZ. PKG. CARL BUDDIG

SLICED

MEIITS

ROASTERS OR

BARBECUED

CNICKBMS LB. 139

12-OZ. CUP BROOKWOOD FARMS

EBP URBECUB .. 1.99

IbURCHOKEFMlowPtllCB

With OverKXOOO Unbeatable Low Prices.

42-OZ. BOX

LILAC

DETERGENT

JUMBO ROLL

SUNBELT

TOWELS

42^8rON

THRIFTY MAID SHORTENING

2for8S

1GAL. JUG

ARROIM

RLERCN

REFRESHING

CHEK

4-ROLL PAK

SUNRELT

RRTNROOM

TISSUE

DEEP SOUTH MRVOHMftlSE

16-OZ. BOX THRIFTY MAID PRESTIGIO SPAGHETTI OR

ELBOIM

MACARONI

32-OZ. JAR THRIFTY MAID

SPAGHETTI

SAUCE

aluminum FOIL

25-FT. ROLL ARROW

ALUMIMUM POIL

7V4-0Z. BOX THRIFTY MAID

MACARONI a CHEESE DINNER

4r^1

48 0Z. BTL.

ASTOR

OIL

1-LB. BOX CRACKIN GOOD

SALTINES

32-OZ. BTL.

TRRIPTY

MAID

CATSUP

3-LB. JAR

TROPICAL

GRAPH

JEUT

\stor

la-OZ. BONUS JAR ASTOR

comi

CRIJtlllR

99-

32-OZ. BTL.

UUIC

LOnOM

WliK#DP

Americas Supermarket..

IbURCHONlFDRLowPtiKES

SUN MON TUB WED THU

FRl

SAX

All prices in this 8'Pg. section are effective

7 full days!

1DOZI JUMBO

HONEY GLJH DONUTS

OraENTAL STYLE SHRIMP OR * LOBSTER

EGG

ROLLS

2*1

FOR

"SLICED TO ORDER" WILSON'S CONTINENTAL LEAN AND TENDER

BOILED NSM ...

CORNED BEEF OR

PASTRSMI.....

ALL BEEF

BOLOGNS ......

1SOZ. LOAF FRESH BAKED OO

FRENCN BNEGD.... hIW

QUALITY

CUDDY

TURKEY

BRERST

PEPPE COMNNATION

PIZZA

hot CASSEROLE

MACERONI END

CHEESE LB.

^es. Its B^al!

RINGS...

EARRINGS...

PENDANTS...

rf \

t-; C

2M4IZ. ROLLON ANmPfmPNIMiT TU88Y. aOK. JAR CRMM OR aoaLROuDRiGuuiRRCiinr

TBSSV MOBODAHT ... 1 49

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

PCI M

Au urine, HI wiu ridhm up to s

MFCS* COUPONS FOSS 90UBA TNIIR VAUII <MAXIMIUM IIIDIMPTlOii $1.00) WITH EVIRY $10 PURCHASE PLEASE SEE DETAILS IN STORE.

SEE DETAILS IN STORE

MANUFACTUMAS'

COUPON

MFO.

CINTt

SfF

1 YOU 1 SAVt AT NNoeiA

Coupon A

40.

Coupon B

Coupon C

$1.00

Coupon D

$1.00

ALL GRINDS COFFEE (EXCEPT DECAF)

Chase & Sanborn $

Oz.

Bag

$99

KROGER PEAS. CUT OR FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS OR CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL

Corn or Green Beans $

Cans

LIMIT 8 CANS WITH 810 ADD'L PURCHASE

KROGER OR SEALTEST

Orange Juice

79'

Gal.

Ctn.

LIMIT 2 WITH 810 ADO L PURCHASE

MAGIC VALLEY NATURAL

Idaho

Potatoes

ALL FLAVORS COUNTRY CLUB

j Ice Cream

Oz.

Pkg.

890 2

Gal.

Ctns.

BUY-ONE

GET-ONE

KROGER 16-OZ.

FREE

tvA/|

Muitigrain Bread

SAVE

79*

ALL VARIETIES

Dannon

Yogurt

Oz.

Pkgs.

DIET COKE,

CHERRY COKE ORCoke Classic

99P

NRB wn

ASSORTED COLORS

Charmin Bath Tissue

Appie Cider$199

Gal.

Ctn.

Grape Jeiiy99^

Lb.

Jar

12-Oz.

Cans$939

SKINNER'S

Roll

Pkg.$109

Macaroni or Spaghetti5$1

BLUE RIBBON3-Lb. Margarine

POLISH KOSHER OR ZESTY DILLSViasic

Pickies

Lb.

Tub

99c

Oz.

Jar99^

Lb.

Dag

COST CUTTER

Dog

Food

$999

GROCERY

ALL FLAVORS

Doie Frozen Juice Bars

ct.

Box

99^

GROCERY

KROGER SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

Peanut

Butter

Oz.

Jar

$199

::3

KROGER -BROWN OR

10 X Sugar

2 .99^

PC5M

KROGER CHEESE SPREAD

Nice n Cheesy

KROGER INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED

Cheese

Food

KROGER MUENSTER

Monster Hunk

Cheese.. ib.

KROGER

Colby Hunk

Cheese . . Lb.

$209

ASSORTED KROGER

Shredded

Cheeses

GOOD FOODS FROM

3eaMce

REGULAR OR CORN

Wesson Oil

Oz.

Btl.

499

SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

Peter Pan Peanut Butter

HUNTS

Tomato

Ketchup

Oz.

Jar

1*9 s99

HUNTS 2

Tomato Sauce Cans

ALL VEGETABLE

Sunlite Oil.....

Bll

more like a meal 1

Hunts I

Manwich Can

PC 4 ADECHKM

$179

HUNTS

Tomato Paste .

LIGHT N lively

Cottage

Cheese

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Breyers

Yogurt

02 = Cups

LIGHT N LIVELY

Cottage

Cheese

Oz.

Ctn.

AT COST ' CUTTER PRICES

SEALTEST SKIM OR

Light n Lively Milk

9^19

SEALTEST

Sour Cream Dips

BREAKSTONE

Sour

Cream

Oz.

Can

HUNT S

Whole

Tomatoes cb,

HUNTS

Stewed *; Tomatoes cm

69^

959

Fall Baking Bonanza

(EXCEPT ANGEL FOOD) DUNCAN HINES

Cake

Mixes

89^

I8V2

Oz.

Box

SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

Jif Peanut Butter

DUNCAN HINES

Blueberry

Muffins

ASSORTED

Duncan Hines

Cookies Pkg.

REGULAR OR

Buttory CriSCO .... Can

ASSORTED

Duncan Hines Frosting t Can

ASSORTED

Budget Goumet n Dinners p^1,.

MEAT & SHRIMP,

OR CHICKEN

Chun King 5-7

Egg Rolls. pV

WALNUT CHICKEN WITH RICE OR SWEET N SOUR PORK

ASSORTED

Old El Paso Burritos ... Pkg

ASSORTED SLIMLINE ^ M m m

Budget Gourmet 9-10 55

Dinners P?d. I

Chun King io Entrees.. pV

ASSORTED

Monster 12

Pops. ....

FLORIDA GOLD

Orange t2

Juice.... cL'n

BACARDI

Daiquiri e

Can

Mix......

^09

f69

^59

79*

Abxwell

v^House

\y " * COFFEE

'0 Good to the last drop^

ALL GRINDS

Maxwell House Master Blend

3 $

Oz.

Bag

KROGER

Coffee

()

REGULAR OR DECAFFEINATED INSTANT

Maxwell

Creamer OHouse Coffee

*150399

Oz.

Jar

ALL GRINDS

Maxwell House Coffee

SPECIALLY MARKED PKGS ROYAL VIKING

Danish

Pastries

Lb.

Bag

299 ti79

DECAFFEINATED

Sanka

Coffee

BRAND

FREEZE DRIED

SPOTLIGHT

Decaffeinated Sanka Bean Coffee Coffee

Oz.

Bag

337 ,307

B.H. KROGER

Columbian Bean Coffee

INSTANT

Sanka

Coffee

Oz.

Bag

449^ 399

PC 5 ADEFGHKLM

Enjoy a festival of Italian favorites... Cost Cutter Priced at

KROGER TRADITIONAL OR HOMESTYLE

Spaghetti

Sauce

KROGER REGULAR OR

Thin

Spaghetti

KROGER

Tomato

Paste

Lb. Box

STEMS & PIECES

Kroger 2

Mushrooms

ALL VARIETIES (

Ragu S|Mdietti 32' Sauce........

KROGER i

Italian is'

Dressing.. b:

KROGER

Elbow 2

Macaroni. ni

KROGER

Parmesan Cheei

KROGER

Tomato 2 Sauce....

KROGER

Mooarella^nLf

Chunk Cheese u>.

KROGER PIZZA, LASAGNA OR SPAGHETTI

Hamburger e Magic.... Pkg.

ASSORTED

Kroger Pizza Sauce .....

O2.

Jar

KROGER

Salad Olives....

KROGER LARGE OR

Jumbo Olives.... ten

5H-7%

Oz.

KROGER

Garlic

Powder.. j.r

Oz.

PC 6 ADECHKLMNO

variety

NOW, there's even more variety at Kroger sav-on. we've added over 1000 new items and new product jslzes throughout the store.

KROGER PISTACHIOS, DELUXE

Mixed Nuts or Cashews

KROGER

Honey Roasted 12 Peanuts..

KROGER

lUnsalted 12 Mixed Nuts "

KROGER

Sunflower

O2.

Kemals.. Pkg

over

1000

more Items... ^

NEW IN REUSABLE 20-OZ.

MICROWAVE TUBS

Pecans Walnuts

$EAQ s

TASTY

Kroger 3% Redskins. pg

Snack Treats!

COST CUTTER

Dry Roasted Peanuts

Oz.

Jar

439

KROGER HONEY ROASTED PEANUTS, VIRGINIA PEANUTS OR MIXED NUTS

Holiday

Pack

. 1:

DOUBl^

MONEY back

CUMtAfTIEE

USOA GOVT. INSPECTED

Genidne

onnKo

USOA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN ^ . . GRAmm>BEI^

^ BOHum-

' USOA CHOICE HEAVY ^ WE8TERH QHAm FEED BBI? SOHE.W

foil Round or stumOng

Ribiiost

USDA GOVT. INSPECTED GENUINE

Qrouiid ^ Round ...... Lb

USOA GOVT. INSPECTED GENUINE

Chopped

Steak ...... Lb.

USOA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEP

$188

BoiMlMs Regal $^98

$198

RiMlip Roast . . Lb

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAM FED BEEF

Boneless Top

USOA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Boneless N.Y. $^98

Strip Steak... u>.

Round Steak.. u>.

$248

HERRUD

Comed Beef 64 48 Brisket u>. Fresh Domestic Lamb Sale!

FRESH DOMESTIC

UNTRIMMED

CUT AND WRAPPED FREE

50/55 LB. AVG. WGT.

Whole

Lamb

Shoulder.. lb.

f09

Fresh

Whole

Lamb.... lo.

178

CUT UP INTO CHOPS, SHANKS SIRLOIN CHOPS. OR GROUND LAMB FRESH DOMESTIC

Lamb ^

Hindquarters

Lb.

498

FRESH DOMESTIC

UNTRIMMED

FRESH DOMESTIC

Whole Lamb Leg..

Lb.

Lamb

Loin

Chops.... Lb.

398

CUT UP INTO SHOULDER ROAST STEAKS. STEW MEAT, GROUND LAMB FRESH DOMESTIC ^

Lamb ^

Forequarter

Lb.

488

PC 8 ADEFGHKLMNW X

WHOLE BOSTON BUTT

Pork

ROdSt Lb.

OLDE VILLAGE REGULAR OB POL^H'

Smolci^

CAROLINA PRIDE HOT OR MILD

Pork 1 Sausago mg.

USDA GOVT. INSPECTED SWIFTS GRADE A

12 LBS. AND UP

Butterball Turkey... Lb.

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY GTYLE

Sliced Bacon

kmoer chunk sryie AH liMt

BoiogiMi irm Lb.

ijf

KROGER

ChwUi Style Braiinschweiger u.

KROGER ALL MEAl/OR

AH Beef Weiners...

Perk

Sausage.

USOA GOVT. INSPECTED 12 LBS. AND UP FROZEN

Wishbone

Turkey

T, .

AU VARIETIES RUDYS FARM

Lb.

ggp

GWALTNEV

SHced

Bacen....... u>:

FROZEN 10/14 LB. AVG. CUDDY

Smoked Turkey......

4-6 LB. AVG. WGT.

FROZEN GRADE A

Turkey Breesit

Lb.

OLD ITALIAN DELUXE OR:

PwweronI m e|-Plssa... .\.... IP Pteis W

FROZEN

stewing

ilABkft.

.mmSmm-n s

$149

$199

ago

MEAT OR

All Beef Weiners

PC9M

HOUSE OF RAEFORD GOURMET

Turkey

Breast

Lb.

399

ALPINE LACE

Swiss Cheese.

Lb.

$299

20% OFF SALAD SALE

AMERICAN OR MUSTARD POTATO SALAD, MACARONI SALAD, OR COLE SLAW

Lb.

annnnnnnmnmnrB~B'5w<niT>~iroTTi~rinmnm^^

c WITH THE PURCHASE OF

Castleberrys ^ m qq Pork B.B.Q Lb

GET ONE PINT OF BRUNSWICK STEW OR BAKED BEANS

FREE

^QOQOOQQQQOQOQOOQQQOOOOOqOOQQQQQOQOOOlP

HALF RACK RIBS,

LB. OF BBQ, PT. OF SALAD, PT. OF BRUNSWICK STEW, OR BAKED BEANS, CORNBREAD AND SANDWICH BUNS

BBQ Bucket

Special I Only

999PC 10,^EKHKLMW

Halloween Treats from the Deli...

PARTY FAVORITE

Halloween Cat Cake

DECORATED

Halloween

Cupcakes

FRESH FRIED

Yeast

Donuts... D.

499

CAKE-A-RAMA

2 LAYER, 8-INCH ORANGE DELITE, CHERRY DELITE, COCONUT, VANILLA OR

Chocolate Buttercreme Cake

Ea.

399

CHERRY CHEESE

Danish

HOT PEPPER, PIZZA, TACO, SLAAMI OR ONION

^ Processed Cheese

" s

289

Lb.

FLUER DE LAlf

Cream

Cheese.... Lb.

ALL BEEF

Summer i$2.ooi> o 4 Oq

SausagelW- Lb.^l^r

$399

Danish c 4 QQ

Coffee Cake .. Ea. ^ I

FRESH BAKED

Kaiser OQO

Rolls . 9 . . 9 W For 99

SINGLE TOPPING THIN CRUST

12 Inch Pizzas...

2,5

EZ22Z2222;ZZaZ2Z2ZZZ2g:22?.Z7oZZZ77g7.^Z2ZZ2222ZZ22a222a

SeaioA So(i|)

2222222222:

&Sfhddafi

Z2Z22222Z

SIGNATURE FRESH SHRIMP OR

Crab Meat

FRESH SHE-CRAB OR

Abbotts Clam Chowder pt.

$199

SIGNATURE

Tuna Salad

SIGNATURE FRESH

Smoked Salmon Salad . Lb.

HOMESTYLE FRESH

Pasta

Salad ...... Lb.

2Z2222Z2222Z2222ZZ22222222

Fiom Seajoed Sak

COST CUTTER

Fish 24 Sticks... .Pkg.

COST CUTTER

Fish

Portions..

COST CUTTER

Breaded Shrimp... p<g

Oz.

Pkg.

299

269

299

FROZEN

Dressed Croaker..

FROZEN

Red Snapper Fillets Lb.

FROZEN NORTH SEA

Flounder Fillets.... Lb.

399

MRS. PAULS CRISPY CRUNCHY

Fish

Sticks .... Pg. MRS, PAULS

LITE BATTER ^

Fish

Sticks.

a Oz.

359

199

222222222Z22222ZZ2Za2Z27Z2722?2ZaZZ222Z2222Z3

PC 11 ADEFCHKLMNQUWX

irnrsTTTrTRii

liiia

r r r / ' ' f ' ' '

From the Makers of Tylenol

/ (50 CT. S2.99) OR \

Medipren

/ /Tabs I 1

or Caplets

I / / / II

RELIEVES BODY ACHES AND PAINS \ \

ASPIRIN FREE \

CHOICE OF TABLETS OR CAPLETS \ \

l^er

GO Krogerftig for

Discount

REVLON

Get the Flex Body-Building System and

THEHEAD FOR FLEX SWEEPSIAKES.

Win a sports vacation for two to Florida, Rio, or the French Alps PLUS $2,000 in HEAD sportwear and equipment. PAN AM gets you there.

Redeem your FLEX 50$ coupons on Flex Shampoo, Flex Conditioner, Flex Styling Mousse, Flex Net Hair Spray.

(5 OZ, MOUSSE) OR

Flex Shampoo special or Conditioner price

Its

Bottle

[P" ^ ^ f\jo purchase repuired Void where prohibited, taxed or re^ricted All entries must be

Lf jf recen/ed by December 31 me To enter see Store display or to Obtain an official entry

blank senda stam^ self addressed envelope to PO Box 507. Sayerville, N.J. 08872

So effective you could even skip a day

Mitchum $2.00 Refund

(1.5 OZ. ROLL ON) OR

Mitchum

Solid

Oz.

LESS

MFGS.

REFUND

$200

$900

) for I

ProMCton

Mitchiin

Dw"uifM)iv IniM I >o. II M*itnur" PicHKIio

ll /

YOUR

FINAL

COST

$Q00

:i_3

IMIM

Mitchuin

PC 12 ADEKHKLMNQW

Refund not Aroliciable on Trial Sizes

Get a $2.00 refund (by mail) when you try any size, any formula Mitchum Anti-Perspirant: Roll-On, Solid, Aerosol, Dab-On, Pump, or Cream. \

Prell

Concentrate 1

HAIR CONDITIONER

Rave Masque . oi

SO C OFF LABEL

Secret Spray.....

(2.25 OZ. ROLL ON) OR

Secret | Solid

HALSA

Dandruff

Shampoo

CONDITIONER OR

Halsa

Shampoo

Atra Plus Raior

^Aids

MAYBELUNE PRODUCTS ^ "

YOUR CHOICE OF PERFORMANCE 10 NAIL POLISH OR MOUSSE MAKEUP.

MAYBELUNE

PRODUCTS

YOUR CHOICE OF ULTRA PERFORMANCE MASCARA MOISTURE WHIPPED MAKEUP OR EYE STYLER PENCIL. Ea.

$929

HAIR COLOR WASH |

Zazu

Hair Color

397

12 HOUR

LONG LASTING

Sinex Spray

SLEEPING AID

Nyquil.

O2.

$599

PLAIN. WITH IRON OR ZINC

Stress

Tabs 600..... a.

(1.5 OZ. ROLL-ON) .

(3.25 OZ. AERSOL) OR Q

Dry Idea

AnthPerspirant

DECONGESTANT

Sudafed Caplets.

SOFT

Tempo

Antacid

Ct.

Cl.

$599

$2*9

$219

KROGER SAV-ON

Blood Pressure Kits

ESSENTIAL TO ANY PHYSICAL FITNESS PROGRAM EASY TO READ DIGITAL DIAL * *

PHARMACY REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE * *

1 ,MB - SOSfMB 500

VALUABLE KROGER COUPON

Any New Prescription

UT US CALL YOUR ^

DOCTOR OR PHARMACY C 4^^011 FOR REQUIRED INFO.* ^ VV BRINQ IN YOUR VIAL ORBOTTU

FRIENDLY SPEEDY expires

SERVICE NOV 12

OFF

* ' !N CONJl'NCHON WITH ALL STATE 4 TEDTSAL LAWS

* * MOOEl S MAW ART OV STORE

* 9 AROGER WILL FIX OR REPLACE ANV DEFECTIVE UNITS

THROUGHOUT OUR GT'JHE

PC 13 ADEFCHKLMNQW

SAVINGS

{mdimom protection i *?wt viscoaily and 4 thermal breakdown.

CASTROL MOTOR OIL

HARTZ CAT LITTER

BUY-ONE

GET-ONE

FREE

PREMIUM SCENTED; DOUBLE DEODERIZING.

CiSV0-f

^ 5 10 W 40 OR 0%

0W5O Qt.Ww

FOOD AND DRINK PET DISH

UNIQUE AUTO WATERING DISH FOR PETS.

Bag

Ea.

BOTTLE NOT INCLUDED

NEW' #

ALADDIN THERMOS

STAINLESS STEEL QT. SIZE THERMOS.

$2488

FUN LOCK COMBINATION

KODAK VIDEO TAPES

COMBINATION TYPE LOCK FROM HOMECRAFT.

T-120 L750 SIZE.

399

Photo

Center

Two Color Prints for the Price of One! Everyday!

EVEREADY BATTERIES

HEAVY DUTY SIZES "C OR D".

Pk.

HEAVY DUTY 9 VT. $1.89 2 PK.) OR -1

Heavy Duty AA Batteries .

R -i

$l'29

YOU PAY SINGLE PNIN1 PRICE

YOU RECEIVE TWICE THE PRINTS

15'

24'

36'

<2.99

<4.39

<5.99

i^<8.99

72PC 14 DSPCHKUHNWX

HONEV ROASTED WJTH CASHEWS

Planters

Peanuts .....

Oz.

$399

HONEY ROASTED

Planters Cashews.

Oz.

$499

WITH DIAMOND FILE

Nall

Scissors

$499

100 CT. BOX

Mr. Coffee FIKers

77^

BUTTER COOKIES

BUTTER MINI CUP SIZE COOKIES.

CHOCOLATE OR ALMOND

Whitman Candy Bar

690

12 DI AG. B aw SAMSUNG TV

B & W, 12" SCREEN.

1500 W HEATER PLUS FAN COOUNG.

YOUR FINAL $4 099 COST ^

DIGITAL ALARM CLOCK

TWO TONE, ORANGE ^ -

Penn

Tennis Balls .. Ea

WINDOW VI BLIND

Bird

Feeder Ea.

TRIPOD FERN STAND OR

Hanging

Basket e..

OUR LOW PRICE

MAIL IN REBATE *3

YOUR FINAL

nn.<;T

$399

(UTILITY RAKE $1.90) OR

Kir. .2*

LEGGS WINTERWEAR

(OR WINTERWEAR C.T. $2.27).

Ea.

$969

SEAFOOD VIDEO TAPE

Ea.

995

ANGELO LIGHT BULBS

40, 60, 75 AND 100 WATT.

75, 100 WATT

Floodlight.

Pk.

Ea.

$299

Video Cassette Rental

EVERY MON. THRU WED.

Rent 5 Tapes

GET ONE RENTAL

FREE!

HOME vjDEOS

for Kids!

(viis)

Ea.PC 15 DEFGHKLMNWX

T/V". DOMU-IACK QMMMTEE

iovMi l# mmmjf M H

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scuEcr

MMmi ^ ' BakMPs

Bch.

Lb.

ACOm, mJTTERNUT OR

SfMlf^iti

9 Lb.

GREEN TOP TENDER

Bunch B.t%a

Carrots bo. 59^

Puitt-A-RoiMt

BY THE BUNCH '

Calla .caioo

UHy. 9 9 9 . 9 9 BSrZ^^

OeCOflATIVE ... ^290

SHOP KROGER FOR VARIETY WESTERN

Bartlett

Pears.......ib. 09

WASHINGTON STATE GOLD OR

Red Delicious^

Apples 4

COMICE OR

pS^; u. 99

IMPORTED

SS u.19

138

Size

88<>

U.$. NO. 1 MEDIUM

Yellow

Onions

PC16 A DEFCHKLMNO WX

rxi5" M9Unfeced nsulatlon

48.96 sq. ft. R-value of 19. Addon to attic or apply fir: time with vapor barrier. #13585

R^Kie: The higher ttw R.value, the greater the Insulating pmer. Ask a Lmva's salesperson for the factsheetonR-values.

PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THRU NOVEMBER 10

LOWES LOW PRICE

Wsrtn White Interior Or White Exterior House Paint

$Q^

ZQaNont

Latex interior is warranted colorfast. Exterior iatex heips prevent blistering, is non-peeling, nonohalking, aitd fast drying. #499228

Sit'

CREATPRICE

agp.

32" Or 36" Aluminum Storm Door

1 thick door has screen & kickplate. Includes weatherstripping. bottom sweep and pneumatic closer. Lockable. #11131,23,4

Aluminum Storm Window

Sturdy single-track aluminum window measures 23%"x 38%". Has slide-up lower panel & V2 screen. #13132

VALUE

Lin. Ft.

3'x S''Aluminum Gutter Guard

Hinge joint design & clips on to existing gutters.

Sold in 3* sections. #11641

- liM

nCAxuoa

LOWPRtCE

MonBEnd . OnP$gH

Vinyl Mini Blinds

23" W X 42" L, in white or almond with durable 1" slats. Other sizes available. Easy to shorten. Includes hardware & instructions. #6376190

12' Armstrong Accotone Flooring

No-wax Vinyl, resists stains, dirt and scratches. 12' width means less seaming. #15903,16042,1618297

19" Diagonal Portable XL400 Color TV

Has automatic color control with Super AccuFilter black matrix picture tube. Electronic tuning. #54587

Armstrong

Kitchen Faucet With Spray

This washerless faucet has durable brass construction with an attractive chrome finish. Single control convenience & 5-year manufacturer warranty. #25414

----- a

n9mmm0KM90

By Thl9 Symbol MayAlaoBo OnhndByPhonol

CALL TOLL-FREE

LS00-SS4-IM8

In N. CwoHrw Ciril 1-800-672-1148 See page 2 for details

Ldlje's

Guaranteed Low Prices

I fntii

SIM SI 1 till Mtir

S00Pago2ForCndnOMMll9

UP TO %000INSTANT CREDIT

\t)u may qualify for up to $1,000 instant credit on Lowes Credit Card or Low Monthly Payment Plan when you present your Visa, American Expfess or MasterCard.

*Cre

litit

rms

IhiS

GREAT PRODUCTS & PRICES

10% Low Price Guarantee Policy:

Lowe's guarantees our everyday low prices. If you find an identical advertised item at any retail competitor currently priced lower than ours, simply bring us written proof of that price. We'll mateh that price PLUS give you an additional 10% of the difference between the two prices when you buy from us. It must be an identical in-stock item. Closeout, discontinued and other clearance type sale items are excluded from this offer.

Satisfaction Guaranteed Policy:

Lowe's guarantees that you will be satisfied with your purchase. If you are not completely happy with your purchase, simply return it along with your original sales receipt to any Lowe s store. We II repair it, replace it, or refund your money.

Lowe's 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 ckweout). 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.

511S ibS S2I t

III UAIT

UPT0%000

INSTANTCREDIT

Apply For Your Convenient Lowe's Credit Card!

Owr one million satisfied customers use Lowe's Credit Card. Shouldn't you? Just present your Visa, American Express, MasterCard or Sears card and you may qualify for up to $t,(X)0 instant credit on a new Lowe's card. (Even without these cards, your application will be processed with minimum delay.) Stop by Lowe's today for complete details and an application.

iibeproc I applicati

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 lamr purchases, by letting you finance purchases of $250 to $5,000 for up to five years. & apply today. Vbu may qualify for up to $1,000 instant credit when you present your Visa, American Express, MasterCard, Sears or Lowe's Card. Complete details are at Lowe's.

Lowe's 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, dependir^ upon state law. The monthly payment price includes sales tax of 5%. If sales tax differs in your area, the monthly payment will vary slightly. Credit Life and Disability Insurance is available upon request. Delivery extra.

Lowe's Fair-Purchase Policy:

In order to provide fair purchase opportuniy to all our customers, Lowe's reserves the right to limit quantities sold to individual customer. No dealers, please.

Introducing Lowe's...

SHOP-BY-PHONE CATALOG STORE

ORDER TOLL-FREE: 1-800-334-1148

Hmmln TM TabMd InOcaWdBy ThlaSymbol MiyAltoB0PhonOrd0ndi

PhonOrd0r$ Shipped UPS Within 24 Houn. Setlstection Guennteed.

Ordering Thru Lowe's Shop-At-Home Service:

Call toll-free & order on your Visa. MasterCard, American Express or Lowe's card. Orders shipped by UPS to your home. Prices may change after tab price period.

SHIPPING AND HANOUNQ THRU UPS

Minimum pr order $3.00 2S-34lbsedd $ 8.00

5-0 lbs add 4.00 35-49 lbs add 10.00

10-14 lbs add 5.00 5048 lbs add 12 .00

15-24 lbs add 6.00 70 lbs and over add 254 per pound

SALES TAX INFORMATION

'SaiM IM applicaM only lo ihM IIMM North Csratme. Virgtnla. Ooorgia, South CaioHna. IbnnMMo. Louihim. Flortda. Alabama. Wait Virg4fMa. Maataaippi. Ohio. Indtana. ^nnaytvama. lxaa. A

Kaotucky, Flortda. Alabama. Wait Virgtnta, Miaaiaaippi. Ohio. Indtana. I^t)nlylvanla. lxaa.rkanaaa. Maryland. DaiMwa. Miooia. Miaaouri. and Oklahoma Whan uimg aciedH card tM calculaw salsa lai. shtppmg and handling

WjgC PiMMeddmynMiietothethoueendewhoMeelnMcly I leoelvlnB Lowes epecMlmall-oideroNera.

I NAME

STREET ADDRESS aTY_

STATE

ZIP

Uawli OWN card AoMara r*Md

I suuLTO:Calaleg8lora-Oa|itiims.. _ _ _

OtPT.

11 Ij

Delui 30" Electric Self-Cleaning Range

Lift-off btack glaM oven door

IWo 8* end two 6 lift-up turfece unite

Removeble pene end trim ringe Features automatic oven timer, 2 oven shelves broiler pan, 2 surface unit on indicator lights and storage drawer. #52839

Mohiy$|g28*

Rsymeni

Rsf36

Months

No Down Payment. Annual Pareentage Rale23.9SH.

i ii VVt

Cont In Today And S Our CompltUn

I UnOfttpUaiK^ H v

This 30" ran -1 clean ovee/ :Cillwl(Mb

Microwave Steamer And Popcorn Popper

Has 3-qt. bowl cover. Dishwasher safe. #51774

7-Pc. Microwave Cookware Starter Set

Bacon/meat tray, Kjt. casserole, muffin pan & more. #51793

^^Bnerson.

Under-Cabinet Microwave Oven

Has up to 30-minute timer with end-of-cycle signal. Installs under cabinet (bracket extra). #51832

Touch Control Microwave Oven

Can be installecHjnder cabinet (bracket extra). 9 power levels. Up to 99-minute timer. #51833

*.....

Over-The-Range Microwave Oven

Has electronic touch controls, variable power, auto delay start, stage cooking, "cooking complete" signal, and more. #51846

ii4if ami

ir4 (SS,t

NeOownWqrment. Anmiai ParaeiaaQe NateSaifTH.

TOOA/Vbtt Microwave ________

Oven With Timer LOME'S

Quick defrost cycle LQyl^

KMevel power control ODK^C

In-use programming ni/C4T

Features balanced-wave cooking system. Has large 1.3 cu. ft. capacity oven interior. #51747

Microwave Oven With Probe

2 cooking cycles

Vwfablepower Ci

Has solid-state temperature probe, microoomputer touch controls, keep warm cycle & defrost setting. #51742

iMwAAet ie)ALL

hWLL-ffme^

Combination

Convection

Microwave

Oven

Mlcwweve. convection or combinWlon cookkig

MkMito/iMConcl timer

Defrost cyoie

Has automatic delayed start, automatic roast & electronic digtal display. #51719

Microwave Cart With Tambour Door

Oak finish. Ikmbour door. AccomnKxlates most sizes. #96073

SOCMAMt Microwave Oven

Can be installed under cabinet (bracket included). Up to 35-minute timer. Variable power. With cookbook. #51716

19.7 Cu. Ft. No-Frost Refrigerator

Monthly

Features energy-saver switch.

Magnetic door seal, door stops. _ ,

5 cabinet and 3 door shelves.

Icemaker (extra). #53616 Rate 23.9SH.

Under-Counter Dishwasher

19 cycle options

Potsapanscycis

Low-snsfgy wash

High-tempsrature wash. Has energy-saving dry. Color pak door. #51053

Monthly Piyniant

$1790

No Down Paynwia. Annual P9(canlS09 fM9 2S.f7H.

nder-Counter

Dishwasher

8 cycle options

Rmas*hoM

Sound Ineulalsd Has twkvlSMal washing, soft food diapossr, odor pak door. #61026

Tccwr

Payrnom

fMMIlMttl-J

Portable AM/FM Stereo Radio With B&W TV

AVi" diagoruil btadc & wtWte TV Records directly from radio,

Dual cassette wHh high- TV (audio), cassette tape

speed dubbing pl^r or live thru built-in

' AC/DC operation microphone. #54461

GREAT

VALUE!

25 Diagonal Color TV

Automatic color control system icapaMlity

178-channel cable I

Programmable chanriel scan

Has Chromacolor contrast picture tube for sharp picture detail, 100% modular chassis, and quartz electronic tuning. #54830

NoDownteymanl. Annual PMOwNaga Rala23JH.

nGA

XL-100

ncii

ColoMc

a 25* Diagonal Remote Control TV

Electronic tuning and automatic fine-tuning lor excellent picture reception. #54665

Offers quartz crystal cable tuning, chann^ lock digital remote control, & auto picture control systems. #54569

Forae

MonSiS

NeObeWAiUiai^'' '

Annual eswanraga Hat* 2S.MH.

Monthly

For 36 lAwlhs

mmm

9 !

RCA

Color TVak

12 Diagonal Black & White TV

Quick-start picture tube. #54450

i ->-:J

YOUR CHOICE

26* Diagonal Remote Control Color Console TVs

ChanneLock digital remote control with programmabte scan

Both sets feature automatic color Sfieshtone Annual psisantaga control, and contrast/color tracking; quartz ttaia 23.MH. crystal cable-ready tuning; Unitized Xtended-Life chassis, and automatic prooramming.

Country American or Tradition cabinet. #54669,70

^Emerson.

13* Diagonal Color Portable TV

One-button auto color system & quick-start picture. #54717

Visit Our El9ctmnlcs Dspartment Today!

13*Diagona Compact Color TV

Automatic color adjustment system automaticaHy adjusts the a)lor picture before you see It. #54501

Sterao soimd ayttem

Programmable scan ramote control

178-chaimal tuning capability _____________

Chromacolor contrast picture tube AmwaiNteiinSgi

tor sharp, detaifed picture. #54832 rw*23JTh.

19* Diagonal Color Portable TV

helktei'>*yriieb> ^ ^> < > i ^

Amtual AMMnlags Rats 23.WH

Monthly

Piwmeni

Features 100% solid-state chassis, electronic color control system and 5^

$1464

For 24 Months

NoDovmPsyfiMnt

Annuel Rsrasntsg*

GREAT

PRICE

Control

19* Diagonal Remote Control TV

Programmabte

Lowe% Low Price

-20

^268

Factory Rebels

Coat

After

Rebate

acanromote color unit Color monitor system

Quartz electronic tunino.118-channal oapaDaayt HBoaie

ends 12/31/86 #54527

19 Diagonal Color Portable TV

Offers quick-atart picture tube, 100% aolid-atate chassis.

latic color, autorrwtio Nna-tunkM^afoal to# ^ ^

breakffi

room, den, family room or breakfest nodK. #54489

SUPER

VALUE

. 6-Hour Blank VHS VCR Tape

Offers clear sound and picture reproduction. Stereo capability. #54957

AM/FM Stereo Cassette Player

Cassette player has automatic stop at tapes end. Battery extra. #55137

Portable AM/FM Cassette Stereo

Cassette has auto-stop in play & record modes. AC/DC operation. Detachable speakers. #55152

Has l4-day/2-event programming, HQ (high quality) VHS recording. 80-position cable-ready electronic tuner, high-speed search and stop action, automatic rewind at tapes end.

8-Hour VHS VCR With Wireless Remote Control

^319

HQ (Ngh quality) VHS raconNng

CabU^ompalibla elactronic tuning Offers standby one-touch recording, built-in clockAimer and 14-dayM-event programming. #54892

Monthly Psymenl

No Dom Payment. Annual nMoentage rate atJC%.

LEMHMil MMSTti Automatic Rotor &

UHF/VHF/FM Antonna

Comes with U/V splitter. Mast sold separately. #56231

Super quiet control with h

[|H m-Bnenson.

am/fv

Cassette

WithTumt

AM/FM Cassette Stereo With Turntable

Records off the air or from the turntable. Has automatic stop tape system, and automatic stop turntable with hinged dust cover. #54245

AM/FM Dual Cassette Compact stereo

Has AM/FM receiver, dual cassette decks, synchronized dubbing & continuous play. 2-spoed semi-automatic tumtablo. #54247

AM/FM Dual Cassette Stereo Package With Remote Control

MuKMunction remote control

Continuous play double cassette

Quartz synthesizer tuner

20 watts per channel. 5-band graphic equalizer, belt-drive turntable and speakers. #54261,2,3

Monthly

Payment

$I6

For 30 Months

heavy-duty motor. #56206

No Down Payment. Annual niresntage RM 24.00H.

Compact Disc

m ^ ^ Player

3-bedm/1-laser pickup for stable tracking. 15-program random access music selection. Fast forward & fast reverse controls. Music repeat. #54243

V > I;:,

AM/FM CassMte Cqr Stereo

... I^1, <1 I . u

t wiwvtetJ jr rtnttm

'I'.,

iMi forward

stop,l^^

AM/FM In-Dash Cassette Car Stereo

Has automatic reversa, locking last kyward. tape difaction indicators and tocal/ili^fMrfcS Wnlchmg Con^nuPM# tone 4 batanci* cuiituSs

i .j

m iov,a0O

*Se<

Cfw

litTe

fin,

SAVE

>,r?a-

^20

fZaunkwaahRuncle

I^Baih Products

==i

Fixtures & Tub Not Included

'Morocco 5-Plece Bathtub Wall Kit

Has 8 Utility shalves. Available in white, blue and crente. Constructed of high-impact plastic. Reg. $69.99. #20314-6

PRICE CUT ^20

Manhattan 5-Plece Deluxe Uib Walt Kit

Not Shown

Has 5 utility shelves & towel bar against an elegant, high-gloss background. White, blue or creme. Reg. $99.99. #20318-20

SAVE

s/o

5-Foot

Chrome

Finish

Bathtub

Enclosure

_ track

OuM,smoolhglicie

Towel bar, glass door with design.

Reg. $69.99. #26733

mHwAFuMUn0 ' Of Tiib Enckmim

KINKMAO

THple Door Bath lUb Enclosure Wtth Mirror

StlMriinlng track

Sakrtyghna

StrtpMdoora i

Mill# iM -

IIWIUIW mNiPIV QOOf

EatytociMn FMlures a beautiful bright bronze (inlth. 58'tall 60* wide.

PRICE CUT ^5

Decorative Soft-Padded Embroidered Commode Seat

Choose From Assortsd iMi StockStyhsI fil

With a durable vinyl cover. Several stock colors and designs to choose from. Reg. $19.99. #20684-9

Chrome Finish Bath Fucet.......

Durable brass construction with bright chrome finish. Attractive wooden wing-style handles dress up your bath. Has pop-up drain. #25422

iowes

LOW

PWCE:

White

Water Saver Commode

YOUR

CHOKE

Siphon-jet action for quick, ient flush. Glazed china. #20570,1:20520,1

19 Round, White Porcelain On Steel Lavatory

S/999

#20058

Each

Wall Shelf or Canvas Hamper Sack

WbllsheHhas 3 shelves. Blue or beige to match hamper. #24402 Hamper folds for easy storage. Holds a weeks laundry. #24401

Easy Do-lt-Ybunelf Installation! Antique or Polished Brass Finish Bath Accessory Kit

J I*! " t.'

Shower Guard

Keeps water from spraying around end of sfKMer curtain.

$lff99

Includes one 18 and one 24 towel bar. With cup

Filtermite'* Water Filter

Makes impure water safe to drink. 1 cartridge filter. Compact, space-saving. #25661

BMili

Bath Fan With Light

Unbreakable grille lens. Lubricated motor. Fits 4" round duct. #25504

Si/PB^ VALUE

Bathroom Rin

Quiet and powerful. Slim 8"x 8V4"x 3V4" housing. Plug-in lubricated motor.

Fits 3" round duct. #25502

Deluxe Bathroom Rin With Light & Heater

s$999

Has extra-quiet, 2-motor system for fan & 1300^t heater; unbreakable grille/ lens. Fits 4" round duct. #25506

Colon

Scored

Qltzotllol

O ilSXtn. 1-800 534 U48

4X8'ELEGANT TILEBOARD

Panel

White Tlleboard

Easy-to-clean finish on tough hardboard base. #16605

WMer-Resistant Tileboard In Colors

Panel

Sandstone, gold/blue marble, stardust, spring & autumn foliage. #16608.14,15,26,27

Water-Resistant Scored Tileboard

Panel

In blue or mauve blossoms and scored sandstone #16616,17,30

Water-Resistant Glazetile I Tileboard

Panel

In bluewaler reel, sand pebble, and eggshell #l6602i04.10

- * i- * 4 ! -

IN NOffTH CAROLINA

come And See Our selection Of vanities OnDispiay!

A. Vista Vanity

21"x 10" white finish vanity. Cultured marble top. Faucet extra. #20815

21 "X18" oak finish vanity. Cultured marble top. Faucet extra. #20808

C Oakridge Vanity

H69

24"x 18". Cultured marble top, brass finish hardware. Faucet extra. #20807

C. 30 Double-Door Bath Cabinet

A. Bath Cabinet With Sliding Minors & Light

Stainless steel cabinet with convenience electrical outlet. Surface mount. #23716

a Oak Bath Cabinet With Cameo Mirror

This bath cabinet has 4 adjustable shelves. Surface mount. #23684

D. 30 Oak Triview Bath Cabinet

^99

Lift- or right-hand opening. Surface or recess mount. #23698

SuFfoo#bf (ecess mount. Features European-style hidden hinges. #23686

40-GaHon Natural Gas Water Heater

5-year limited warranty on glass-lined tank. Has one-year limited parts warranty. #26334

VALUE!

4 Corrugated Drain Pipe

Solid, slotted or leachbed. Durable polyethylene resists rot & soil acids. Unaffected by freezing. #24112 A4

IW'xWPVC

DWVPIpe

8'xH'L-Shaped Salem Oak Kitchen Cabinets

Bring in your kitchens characteristics - dimensions, location of electrical outlets, appliances, windows, etc., and our professionals will help you design your kitchen at no extra charge! Many options and additions are available to you, such as pantry cabinets appliances, work isfands (available afoxtra cost). #29300

Rustproof! #23825

Monthly Paynwrjt \

SillSS* For36

Wl Months

NbOown Paymont. Annual

Pre-Pinisned Salem Oak Cabinets

These are quality, prefinished, assembled cabinets. Not stocked in all stores. 1-2 weeks delivery.

Single-Door Wall Cabinets

12"x3(r..................$49

........ ,$54

18"x30"................. $59

24-x30"..^.................$64

Double-Door Will Cabinet

30-X15"...............$59

ae'-xis".................$69

30"x30"..............$89

36*x30*..................$99

Single-Door Base Cabinet

12*......................$74

5;......................$79

i;:...... 184

24"................ $89

Double-Door Base Cabinet

Z.....................

36"... ...... $129

SlnfrSaseCaMftef'

36" ...................$109

PRICE

. ':M 72" High I J Brass Plated Hat Rack

Sturdy Steel tube construction. Easy assembly. #96117

Oak Finish Bookcase

T'-Drawer toiitop Desk

Constructed of northern hardwood. Easy to assemble. #9601^ Comes ready to paint or stain. #96067

30"x 72". 12" deep. Has adjustable shelves for books, etc. Easy assembly.

2" Oak-Framed Hiass-Top Tabie Nhh 4 Chairs

jlreaMooking octagonal able with brass finish stand, breuer-style chairs have cane >acks, solid oak seats, brass inish frames. Assembly. #96139,41

UpTo4'10"

Organizer

Ventilated. Vinyl-coated steel. Reg. $29.99. #62142

5'To 8' Organizer

Shown. For lar Reg. $59.99. #

ier closets. 2140

towAtt covitmc

$g99

4'x 8' Prefinished Paneling

As Low As...

V4" Thick New Cut Cedar

Has the look of knotty cedar boards. Simulated on particleboard. #13913

Clear Birch Panel ...

Simulated on lauan plywood. #13956

w Carolina

iBIue Panel Tif

I Simulated on lauan plywood. #13955

Va" European Oak Panel____

Simulated on lauan plywood. #13925

Va" All American Oak Panel TIU

Simulated on lauan plywood. #13947

Pmllniahed IlkxiWing Awtiteble In MonM And Randi Styles

^OAL OFFER

Earn Up To $10.00 Rebate!

50f Per Carton.

Rebate expires 11/15/86.

Easy to install decorative brick. Sold in 4 sq. ft. cartons only.

Inca Red Z-Brick Facing

Sq.Ft.

Regular $1.50. #16812

Inca Old Chicago Or Used Z-Brick

Sq.Ft. Regular $1.75. #16811,4

rvyy INHORTHCAROLINA

< f h ,u

Perforated Hardboard AsLowAs...

%''x2'x4

Mm Hardboard

This hardboard has hundreds of household uses - in the kitchen, garage, basement, playroom. #15498

Vx'x 4'x 4'....15496... $4.99 V^"K4'x8'... 415494 ... $5.99 u.V4"x 4'x 8'... 415497 ... $7.99

mmi

1%" thick. iBO" high, ^lid core. Door is unfinished, ready to paint or stain. #10580

36", Entrance

Door #10581 ____

$4g99

B. 36 Madrid Exterior Door. 7^

Beautiful hand-carved, raised panel design. 1%" thick. 80" high. Solid core construction. Ready to paint or stain. #10559

$0499

c 32, 9-Lite Lauan Entrance Door .

1%" thick lauan. A popular colonial style featuring two V2 raised vertical panels and a 9-lite window section. #10584

D. 32" Lauan Entrance Door

1%" thick. Ready to paint or stain.

Core has a honeycomb inner liner. Great for replacement or new construction. #10810

36" Hollow Core Door #10812

$JJI99

\ Not Shown

32" Solid Core $T^99

.^2 NolSiM

Exterior Door, ir Not Shown 1% thick lauan. Solid core for added strength &durability. Paint or stain. #10804

36" Solid Core Door #10805

$Zg99

. Not Shown

YOUR CHOICE

6'Wood Or steel Swinging Patio Door

Each

Both feature tempered, insulating glass, adjustable threshold. HeavyKfuty aluminum framed screen with decorative solid brass lever set. Weatherstripped & pre-hung for easy installation. #16010,1; 13341,2

Monthly Payment

$1871

For 36 Months

No Down

Annual Pwcentage Rate23.MH

6' Insulating Patio

Storm Door...

Helps stop heat & air loss. Aluminum & safety glass. Bronze or white. #15676,7

Copa Style Passage Lock

Elegant, polished brass finish. Does not lock. #61303

Copa style

Privacy Lock i

Interior knob has pushbutton privacy lock. Polished brass finish. #61304

Copa style $1^99

Entry Lock....

Entrance lock has key-lock exterior cklnter

and pushbutton-lock Interior. Polished brass finish-. #61306

2'x4'

Oriental Design Rugs;

Attractive & versatile. Made of easy to clean, durable 100% rayon. Has a beautiful silk-like finish. Available in several patterns & colors. #15155

(^mstrong

Each

12"x12"

Floor Tile

Armstrongs durable 12"x 12" vinyl floor tile is economically priced for the budget-minded consumer. Regular 29$ each. #16350

umes

tow

PRKE

Each

12"x12" Self-Stick Floor Tile

Decorative no-wax floor tile with self-adhesive backing is easy to install. Assorted patterns. Reg. 69$ each. #16532-41

30%

SAvmcs

12"X12" ,

Armstrong Solaran" NfrWaxTile

Solaran exclusive Mirabond surface holds like new look

longer than other vinyl floors. Easy to install. Self-adhering back.

Harmony Cuts Loop Carpeting With Pad..

Attractive sculptured carpet wHh Kangaback* padding ^ched tor easy installation and comfort underfoot, radding resists mold & mildew & helps insulate floors. Carpel is 100% continuous nylon filament for beauty and durability. Regular |7A9. #16238-40

Abilene Level Loop Carpeting With Pad..

Economical and durable carpet with foam pa

attached so its enw to install. Carpel is 1009 nylon so it resists dirt and is easy to clean. C< 1? wide roils to avoid unsightly seams. #1523

LOW

PRICE

Panel

2'x 8'Pressure Treated Lattice

Resists insects & decay. Stapled & glued at every joint. #11129

Black Or White 39" Polystyrene Exterior Shutters

Maintenance-free polystyrene shutters wont warp, split, separate or mildew. Open, molded louvers wont fall out. Baked-on acrylic paint means no peeling. Easy to install. Black or white. #12852,60

Vinyl Matting

Flooring F^tterns Pictur Ara For liiustration Oniy. Actuai Styles Stocked May Vary.

m Lin. Ft. Great indoors or out. #16097

Interior Wooden Shutterset

Fits openings 17"-20" high, 24"-40" wide. 4-panel, pre-hinged sets with mounting strips & hardware. Paint or stain. Dress windows or hide a pantry or bar. Also in 28"-40" widths. #12802^13,18

64" Long Vinyl

Mini-Blinds

Great for privacy. Helps keep out sun. Available in white or almond. And you can choose from 23", 27", 29" 30", 31", 32", 35" or 36" widths. #63767-78,63796-807

Patio Door Blinds

78"x 84". 2 blinds on 1 head rail. In white or almond. #63784,813

Sq.Ft.

n padding 100%

1. Comes in 15230-32

Sold By Carton Only

2'x 4'Drop-In

Fashlontone Ceiling Panels

Fire-resistant, washable, sound absorbing. 2 textured patterns. Sold In 80 sq. ft. cartons only. Reg. 404. #1232933

GET UP TO ^50 REBATE

Receive $aOO Per Carton Rebate On Selected Chandelier and Headliner Ceilings... Plus Get an extra $2.00 per carton rebate when equal amounts of ceiling grids or Easy-Up"* kits are purchased. Minimum of 3 cartons, maximum of 10 cartons. See details in store. Expires 11/10/86.

12*x12* 2'x2'Cumbertand9<9^

Beige.......XxC Sq.n.

40 sq. ft. carton. Reg. 82S. #12319 64 sq. ft. carton. Reg. 871. #12287 12*x 12* Colonial 2'x 2'

Sampler ...... Bravada.....

40sq. ft. carton. Reg. $1. #12320 48sq. ft. carton. Reg. $1. #12285

SUPER

VALUE

32"x8Cr

Catalina Folding Door

Your choice of white or brown finish. Completely assembled for quick-and ea^ installation. #1132632

32"x80"

Foiding Door

%" oval slats cross-woven with woodgrain vinyl tapes. Comes assembled. Brown fir^sh.. #113^7

32"x80"

Folding Door'

Constructed of double wall PVC panels with woodgrain finish. Track & hardware included. Oak or walnut finish. #15916-7

24',6-Panel

BltoldDoor.?Wf^^

Ponderosa pine construction. Raised panels. Pre-hinged. Ready to paint or stain to match your decor. Other sizes available. #10880

30"

Cafe Door.

Ready to paint. Quality pine. Louvered. #10592

32* Door #10593 $27.99 36* Door #34583 $29.99

$24^

4'Sliding

Mirror Bypass Door

^99

Top quality float glass mirror mounted on Aztec gold frame. Easy to install. Ideal for new construction or remodeling. 6'8" high. #13371

f79 9-

24 Lauan Louver BlfoldOoor

i%" thick louvered bifold door allows air to pass through for ventilation. Complete with track, hardware, and installation instructions. #10647

5' Mirror Door

#13372........

6' Mirror Door

13373 .......

30" Bifold

#10648 ....

36" BHold

#10649 ....

Latex Flat Interior House Paint

Covers in one coat for a washable and stain-resistant finish. Very durable. White and colors. Regular $10.99. #47609-40

Custom Colors Available At Same Low Price! #47870-6

enterprise

^ Warranted 5 Way'-

One Coat Latex

Semi-Gioss

Enapel

White Acrylic Latex Caulk $129

29^

10.3 oz. Rebate expires 12/31/86. Limit 2. #43481

TUFF GUY

ijLYURETHA^ji

GLO^

Varnish

Gallon

Polyurethane

Interior or exterior. Rich finish. Reg. $12.99. #46510

Gallon

Latex Semi-Gloss Interior House Paint

This scrubbable, durable paint is warranted 10 years. Stairl and fade resistant. Covers in one coat. Available in white and colors. Regular $12.99. #47764-81

Custom Colors Are Available At The Same Low Price! ................... #47846-52

Evce lik:

Face Lift

Brings a new permanent shine to tired, iMorn furniture finishes in under an hour, without refinishing. Reg. $14.99. #40880

nma/rmoroou.

Thermogrip $C99

HotGIUAGlin WsalePrice

.Interior Wbod Stain

Stains and seals in one easy step. Penetrates deep so wood looks great year after year. Reg. $6.99. #45830-9

Hot Glue Gun

For fast, easy SlOO household repairs. I Great for crafts.

Rebate expires 12/31/86. No limit. Regular $999. #41461

10'xW 2.5 Mil Black Or Clear Polyethylene

Great landscaping aid. Rebate expires 12/31/86. Limit 1. #169029

'1^' ,irl AH.

$1199

I SaMMet

.$200

M Mfn n

Mfg ItaM*

125V Clamp Light

Sheds extra light on the problem! Has 8V2" reflector & 6' cord with switch. #70376

75-Or 150-Watt Flood Light Bulb

Great replacement. #75229,31

A. Floodlight Holder

Wired. With gasket #71220 B. Electrical Cover

Square. 3-hole. #71223

c Electrical Box

Weatherproof design. With plugs. #71225

3004Watt Outdoor Quartz Light

Lights entire area instantly! Includes 300-watt bulb. Great for the backyard. #74010

6-Outlet Plug strip

Includes breaker and switch. #70386

6' Household Extension Cord

16/2 gauge. In brown or white. #70290,1

Indoor/Outdoor S

Extension Cord 9

^99 ^

100', 16/3 gauga. Safety orange color. #7(W72 ^^

l&Amp Electrical Outlet

Grounded. Jn brown or ivory. #70500,70685

1>Amp

Switch..

Available ih brown or ivory. #70400,70605

Electrical Wall Box

With nails. #70972

utvrroN

JSl

6-Outlet Surge Supressor

Safeguard computer, TV, stereo, word processor, etc. against momentary power surges. #71177Ground Fault Interrupter Outlet

15-amp. With plate and pilot light. Guards against shocks. #71915

250'Copper Cable

12/2 cable with ground wire. #70111

200-Amp Panel Box

f/29

30-space. Maximum 40 circuits, 120/240 volts. Cover and main circuit breaker are included. #71757

4,00&VI#itt Generator

120/240 volt ou^.

& ^redton engin?

Rubber feet cbmpen vibration & minimize "crawling". For power tools, R\rs, etc. #72013]

No Down Payment.

Annual Percentage Rate 23.9SH.

Each

YOUR CHOICE

Decorative 5-Light Chandeliers

Both fixtures feature polished brass finish. Available with clear or frosted crimped-top globes. Bulbs extra. #79122,3

Oak Chandelier With Bton Glass Globes$yQ99

Fixture has antique brass finish and oak center column. The perfect accent for the dining area, foyer, living room, etc. Bulbs extra. #77010

rL 29

shining polished brass finish. m

Celli

Ught Fixture...

Features shining polished brass finish. Bulbs sold separately. #75825

A. Hall Ceiling Fixture

Has polished brass finish trim. Bulb extra. #74403

a 6" White Glass Fixture

Has polished brass finish trim. Bulb extra. #74437

C 8* Celling Fbiture

Chrome finish & white glass. Blb extra. #74210

rouir <

CHOICE Fluorescent Light Fixtures

A. 48 wraparound fixture has prismatic lens. Lamps sold separately. #74645

B. 96* fixture is great for la basement, etc.

1201240 m

, , WF-c pa^agabMement.^.

^ A ' WII irtcfj Lamps extra. #75406

.. t t.U.. i. I. I

OTNairnnMwAlto CALL . o NORTHCAROUNA

B0Otdiwd6yPhon0 TOLL-FREE hoQO^OSH'^llw 1400-672414

See

:red

tTer

age-

2x4x8'Pressure Treated Lumber

8'x 10' Pre-Cut Heated Deck Kit

Lumber resists insects & decay. Components are pre<xit. Assembly is simple. Instructions and hardware included. #04471

Paym^

R)r24

Months

No Doivn Payment. Annual

aaRiils2a

Each

Resists insects and decay. Many uses! #05261

4x4x8' Pressure Treated Post

Great for a treated to resist

of outdoor prpiectsi And its and insects. #05290

CLEARANCE

SAVE HOO

8'x 8' Pressure Treated Gazebo Kit

inchides 5 benchM

Insect-resistant

Oecay-raslstant Hardware & step-by-step assembly instructions. Regular $549. #04621

For 36 Months

No DowA PMtmt. Anmiel Percontaga Rita 23.08H.

( a; A IMS

11 PrH^QMdf^aasarnble plywood. CMi If roofMWE^'nliils S-InstruCfien. #0^:

Aho AimHabte In3'x3' 4'm 4'Size

Keeps animals 6) wind from overturning waste cans. Pressure treated to resist insects and decay. With nails. Hol^ 2 standard-size trash cans (extra). #04476

iaUir'

Wiiti Bird Feed

5-Lb. Bag Bird Seed Mix

Mixture consists of a variety of bird-pleasing seeds. #92701

Redwood Bird Feeder

Redwood naturally resists insects & decay. 2-lb. feed capacity. #04642

Lantern-Styie Bird Feder And Poie

Sturdy plastic construction.

5-lb. seed

%''x12"x4'

Particieboard Sheiving

Can be painted to match your decor. Hardware sold separately. #01385

24"x32"V\lbod Sawhorse Kit

Assemble in minutes! A necessity for the do-it-yourselfer. With brackets. #04486

V4"x4'x8'

Waferboard

#12246 Building code approved. Holds nails well. Covers large areas quickly.

W X 4'x 8'

BC Exterior Pine Plywood

Sanded smooth on one side. Can be painted or stained. #12229

Smooth enough to paint or stain.

Sturdy. Complements fijanypfc^i?12206

y4"x4'x8'

Cedar

$28

Great for lining closets, because it naturally resists mildew & insects. #16401

Do-tt-YOurseif

Fumiture-Grade

Hardwoods

PricM Croo

Perfect for shelving, headboards, tables, chairs, or just about any quality projecti

.....'

1x2

$279

$449

$i99

1x2

$199

$299

1x6

5-Quart Pall Nall-On

Insulators

100 insulators with double-headed nails. Reg. $7.49. #92228

Ultra-Shock

Electric

Fence

Controller

5-Gallon Can Aluminum Roof Coating

Protect your roof from harsh winter weather. Helps reduce heat loss. #12031

26'x 8'Galvanized Steel Siding Or Roofing Panel

ilvanized Steel

Farm Gate

Panel

Maintenance-free, ruat resistant

Comigated for extra strength

Galvanized steel roofing is the right choice

Shi

for farm outbuildings, sheds, carports, or anywhere durability is important. #12473

Strong cross-brace design. Easy to hang. ...... Availi

Latch & hardware included. Available from Lowes nearby warehouse, some stores. #92215

26'x 8'Fiberglass Building Panel

Translucent to allow soft, diffused light to penetrate. Durable, weather-resistant design. Lightweight. In white, green or clear. #12550,6,9

Heavy-Duty Fiberglass 26'x 8' Building Panel

These panels are designed to resist surface erosion. Acrylic fortified for extra strength. Lets light in. White, green, clear. #12568-70

LOWPRICE 9x7 Insulated Rough Sawn Garage Door

4-eectfon, rolMip door

Stuidy, modluin weight . InaiilaHngfoam coio

Easy to install. Ifock and included. Paint

or stain to match your homes exterior. #11662

mm TN9lt9mimAl90 CALL a Q%^ INNOftTHCAf

INNOftmCAROUNA

Hardboard Lap Siding

SliipSe^ped (interlocking) edges. Unprimed ^s" hardboard base. #15601

'X 8' Knotty Barnside Siding

Wont crack, split or chip

Ready to paint or stain

Smooth, grainless surface on a tough hardboard base. Wather & dent resistant. #15602

Each

Solid or vented. Install with household tools. #17390,1

All-Purpose Building Shims

Appraximalely1W'xie'. Sold in bundleof 5a #03971

White Or Brown lO' Aluminum Gutter

Maintonance-fiee deaign

Quick & easy Installation

Acceasorles avalMtle (tie)

Baked-on brown or white finish never needs painting. Lightweight but iJprable. #11551,

fi-i li

^ 1' av.' ^

Set

Ct^

itTf

*age

Great For you And vour Budget!

Electronic Exercise Bike

360 rotating handlebar

Adustabto comfort cushion seat

Infinite tension ac^ustment

Electronic console gives time, speed and distance for accurate monitoring of your progress. #92980

Exercise Bike Or Gym Machine

$QQ99

Each

Exercise Bike

Padded seat for extra comfort

Ad)ustable chrome handlebar

Precise tension adjustment

Features heavy duty steel frame and molded console with speedometer and 60-minute timer. #92979

Muiti-Function Gym Exerciser & Rowing Machine

Adjustable tension

Padded seat Aback

Great for the whole family

Telescoping frame accommodates any height. Seat is mounted on heavy nylon rollers for smooth action. #92984

Combination Padlock

Lock up bikes, tools, fences, etc. 3-number combination. #60351

Combination Bicycle Padlock

^90

^ M03S2

YOURCHOtCE Boys 2CTBMX Bike

Has BMXgusseled frame for extra strength.

Girls 20" Hi-Rise Bicycle

Metallic pink finished bike features white saddle with pink stripes, white grips and pedals. #99540

Boys 20 Freestyle Bicycle

2-tone mushroom grips PowerlMir handlebar DouMe-clamp stem

Features durable welded construction for rugged ridirig. New stylirig includes white ^, tires and rims. #99568

. Vi r.

McCUUOCH

McCULLOCH

EasyStart Gas-PotNored Yard Blower

IMP Electric Yard Blower

Has 2-piece high impact extension tube, permanent magnet motor, and 30 concentrator nozzle. #91553

See Ua For All VourYbrd Needs.

Yard Blower Gutter Attachment.

Reaches one-story roof gutter easily. #91583

Yard Blower Yacuum Attachment

Vacuum, mulch and bag debris in 1 step. #91584

ar easily. #91583

H29

Features 2-cycle, single-cylinder engine, electronic ignition, 16-ounce fuel tank, 1.75-bushel vacuum bag, 30" vacuum tube, and morel #91589

SEASONAL CLOSEOUT

Patio Blocks 5^

OVER STORE COST

Several styles, shapes & sizes to choose from. Mix or match.

Closeout sale on all concrete patio brick & block, stepping stones, lawn edgers, and tree surrounds in stock. Hurry - quantities are limited. #19182

,10x9 steel Storage BuilcHng

Foundation Kit For 10 X 9 Storage Building

Self-squaring. Can be used with concrete, plywood, sand, etc. For use with building above. J92726

8x8\MxxlBam Building Kit

$219 Lowe^Prlce -20 MfaSIMwl

WietheMealatu Pre-cut A pm-drilM Qalvwtlzed painted parts

Base dimensions; 115y4"xl03%"x69%". AU painted parts are 100% galvanizedistei. Assembly is easy - no cutting or drilling. 440 cu. ft. storage. #92734

ReiNleeKpl'Ml2/3l/Ba Limit 1 per houeehoM.

Base dimensions:

96*x92*x 96". #92756

8x8WoodBam RoorKIt

174.99 Lowe's Price -5.00 MfgeRebals

After Rebate

Retrate expires 12/31/80. Limit iperhoueehotd. #02750

15 HP, 9 amp, 5300 rpm. Has 6' cord. 2-year mfg. warranty. Rebate expires 1/3/87. #91844

Model# 7Vi" Circular Saw 7308 Replacement Blade

#90696

10' Heavy Duty Miter Saw

Eltctricbrak* for safety

Positivo stops at 90* and 45*

12 volt, 125 amp motor. 5500 rpm. Sawdust ejoction system throws dust away from operator. #90159 ,

Cordless Rechargeable Drill

ZW Planer

Mechanics

Toolchest

Reversible drill/driver has 3-hour charger, compact & lightwei^. Has lock-off trigger position. #91 w

High-speed, 2-biaded cutter head for fast & smooth planing. #a7 amp. #90170

Ibp tool chest is removable. Main cabinet roils on casters. Lots of storage space. #90719

IbolsNot

Irtcluded

200 PSI,

12 Volt Mini

Air CompressorT Q

Plugs into your car's cigarette lighter. Inflates tires, beach toys, etc. #90924

Wood Turning

$1099

fCr#9012lf*tJl!hXM-M81!SSSI}SS^ I vb HP Wood ilath^V.T/hn9

5 ^peedSr L^f^ capacity 940 wood turningTathe. #90176

Offers stainless steel burner and fiberglass wick. Has automatic extinguish. Comes with 2 "D" cell batteries & fuel siphon. #30488

YOURCHOICE Rreplace Tod Sets

I Atrailable in antique or polished brass finish. Has stand, poker, shovel and broom. #39109,10

Easy-To-Use High Limb Chainsaw

yomtcHO/ce

Cuspidor Or Wooden Bello^

W EMh

Has bimatic chain blade for 2-way cutting action. Comes with two 25' control ropes and safety throwing weight. #99799

Functional & attractive. Great for fireside. #39122,4

. 1,500 Wiatt Utiitty Heater...

09T

ideal for Shop, garage, etc. 1500 watt capacity & fan forced. #30619

vomauKM

OrihfM

LornliHmAWm iSMlBfiOfllne *

Sr CeiUng Fan With Light KK

Si/fJf99

Portable

9-pirScapac^ Runs 40 hours on Iftingle I billing. #34002

52" Celling r^n In Antique Or Poliahed Brass...

Both fans feature 3-tpeed reversible motor for year-round use. Has antique brass finish motor housing and

36" Door Weatherstrip Kit

Easy to install aluminum strip with vinyl insert. Eliminates draft & heat loss. #61892

50"x 80" Vinyl Window Insulating Kit

Makes airtight seal. Installation is easy. Saves energy. #61695

32 Or 36" Wide Designer Storm Door WhHe Or Brown

This Sturdy door features an aluminum exterior & one-piece solid wood core. Has 2 safety glass panels. Available in right-or left-hand. Perfect for any entrance to your home, with any decor. Design moulding available extra. #19896^903

Lom'8 Carries A Complete 9 Line Of Replacement

Hardware tor Storm Doors!

Aluminum Storm Windows

Single-track window with removable lower panel and screen. Helps insulate your home.

LOWE'S

LOW

PRICES

Your Choice Of These Sizes:

31%'^X 38%" #13127 35%"X38%" #13128 31%"X 54%" #13130 35%"x 54%" #13131

36" Fullview Storm Door

32Or 36 Magna-Core Storm Door

Magnetic seal

Solid wood core

Daadboltlock

Safety glass

aiorm uoor

H39 H89

mwWWm These sturdy, sttrsc

Bronze or white. Screen & storm insertsallow maximum ventilation and insulation. Storm panel Is tempered safety glass. Lockable. Left or right hand, #19904-7

These sturdy, attractive doors add to the looks of any home. Solid wood core has aluminum surface. Available In right-hand or left-hand style. Do-lt-ymjreelf installation. #19912-19

OUL ' ''WLL-FREE

i-do>3S4*ii48mmm>

") > i' i 11-

3V2"x15"R-TI

6"x15"R-19

Faced Insulation Faced Insulation

Bundle

Facing forms vapor barrier. Can be used in walls. 88.12 square foot bundle. #13576

Bundle

Great for first time application. Facing forms vapor barrier. 48.96 sq. ft. bundle. #13581

R-value: The higher the R-value, the greater the insulating power. Ask a Ljowe's salesperson for the factsheet on R-values.

GREAT

ypiJUE

Insulation Holders

S)-Pack

Holds insulation securely in place. 16 long. #12336

Great Stuff Foam Insulation

12 oz. can. Helps stop drafts and leaks around doors, windows, etc. #13617

^ I j , L ,

; .31

arar.

Cnefit<Coated Or Bright Common Nails

59*

In 1^. box. #69000

1x2x8' Furring Strips

Lonoth #0^11

3-Pack Light Bulbs

WindshisldWMh AndAntlfrsaxo

Rake With Wood Handle

Galvanized Mob.le Home Skirting

ihmayvary92H*to96. 40,60,75, or 100 watte #75220-3

79*.. age $pg $x9

40 60 75. or 100 watte

1-gallon container. #93612

Metal tines. 46" handle. #99750 Horizontal. 28*x 60". #60762

CUSTOMER SERVICE IS OUR PRIORITY! TtwLom^commitmrn

MHfMRO, NC - Phone 62M171 ,V 1312 North teyelleville Street MNNn OK, NC - Phone 898-9707 Hiohw%184 MOW, NC-Phone 264-8834 Sail Ferm Road It Hwiting Line 2 WNUNSnM, NG - Phone 2268334 ^ 802 GnharnHopedile Road CV,IIC-Phono 487-3600 HiglMay54 CHAPa MSI, MC - Phone 967-2291 4 1710 East FranMin Street

OimMMI.NC-Phone 383-2581 3417 HUsborough Road HimnVSlI, NC - Phone 4858731 4163 Raatord Road

fiOLMMRa NC - Phone 7764100 North Bert^Boulewrd 8REBISI0M, NC - Phone 2924813 2717 Patterson Street 0REENS8060 MORTH). NC -Phone 375-tflO 3223 VhncayvMIe Road QREENEVIUi, NC - Phone 7568560 2728 South Menxrriai Drive HIM POMT. NC - Phone 8858031 Business 1-85 at Prospect IWN POMT (NORTH), NC-Phone 841-^

2645 North Main Street JACnONVHIE. NC - Phone 3538265 Elks Road at Leleune Boulevard

KINITON,IIC-Phone 522-1811 2200 WastWtrnon Avenue MOUNT IRV, NC - Phone 7865021 Highway 52 Bypass, Bhiemont Road NEtN BERN, NC - Phone 633-2030 1407 Racetrack Road NORTH WIlKEtBORO, NC -Phone 867-t221 Cherry Street RAUNH,NC-Phone 8263251 2512 YbnhHS Road RALEIONMjmA,NC-Phonet^S^

6001 North Boulevard REtOfWUE, NC - Phone 3424241 1635 Freeway Oriw

ROCKY MOUNT, NC - Phone 4462331 U6.Highwiy 301 Bypass. North MNFORO, NC - Phone 7768431 3122 S Industrial Dr at Wilson Rd. fPMm,NC-Phone 372-5531 101 Alleghany Street NMIHNNnON, NC - Phone 9467751 1849 Carolina Avenue WIUON.NC-Phone 237-5211 Htghway 301, South WNmON8ALai. NC - Phone 7674950 3740 North LSerly Street (across from the airport) NRNfllNMALBI, NC - Phone 722-9112 115 South Strattord Road ZEBULON, NC - Phone 2698456 Higtevay97,East

WWMMB

see sue iM en 1 lu esaev

*S9CndltTrm0nPag2 !

Lolje's

Guaranteed low Prices

1966 Lowes CompanlM,lna 10(1t1)38C

19M J. C. Pniy Company. Inc. NP10/W40

Sweaters, slacks for misses, petites and women.

Loose over lean. Its the new silhouette! And we have it at great savings.

A. Sale 15.99 Reg. $21. Misses Krinklespun* Orion acrylic/nylon dropped shoulder sweater.

Sale 18.99 Reg. $23.

Womens size.

I Sale 12.99 Reg. $16. Misses Motion Pant of easy-care Dacron polyester.

I Sale 12.99 Reg. $16.

Petites size.

I Sale 13.99 Reg. $18.

Womens size.

B. Sale 15.99 Reg. $19. Dropped shoulder cotton sweater.

Misses sizes.

0.99 to

3.99, very day.

Ease on our soft sweater and pants for a casual weekend look.

C. Smart Value! 11.99, every day. Misses acrylic crewneck sweater.

Petites sizes, 11.99, every day.

Womens sizes, 13.99 every day.

I Smart Valuel 10.99, every day. Misses' pull-on Dacron polyester pants.

I Petites' sizes, 10.99, every day.

I Womens sizes, 12.99, every day.

I/.;'") ..

i f

Sale 11.99 to 18.99 .

N. Hunt Club has big news for fall with oversized shirts and vests to go over a great pair of jeans. Of cotton, ramie/cotton and acrylic. Reg. Sale

I Oversized vest. .......$15 11.99

Oversized shirt.............$20 14.99

Corduroy jeans............$25 18.99

on the cover:

Energize your wardrobe with super coordinates. Of polyester/wool. Misses S'Zf- Reg. Sale

Jacket.................$29 21.75

Bow blouse ......$20 15.00

Belted skirt.............$17 12.75

Sweater................$24 19.00

Print blouse.............$20 15.00

Vest...................$20 15.00

Pull-on pant.............$17 12.75

Intermediate markdowns may have been taken on original priced merchandise shown throughout this circular.

Reductions on original priced merchandise effective until stock is depleted. Sale prices on regular priced merchandise effective through Sat.,

Nov. 1st, unless otherwise indicated. \

Sale does not include those items designated in our stores as JCPenney Smart Values.

womens shoes

EASTFFTH

NPLAZA

Leather shoes.

A. Reg. $26. Sutton Plaza* flats.

B. Reg. $26. Sutton Plaza" skimmers.

C. Reg. $28. East Fifth pumps.

D. Orig. $28. Sutton Plaza" wedge pumps.

IE. Reg. $30. Ipanema open-toe pumps.

Sutton Plaza" pumps on sale through Wednesday, November 26th.

799 to 9.99

F. 8.99, every day. Roomy rayon canvas bag.

G. 8.99, every day. Polyurethane zip-top hobo.

H. 7.99, every day. Beautifully detailed vinyl clutch in assorted patterns.

J. Special buy, 9.99. Multicompartment vinyl handbag.

K. 8.99, every day. Rayon canvas shoulderbag with attractive trim and pleating detail.

L. 8.99, every day. Vinyl handbag M. 7.99, every day. Vinyl shoulder bag.

A. Sale 18.99 Reg. $26. You're always well turned out in R.RM. tri-blend flannel pleated slacks. With genuine leather belt. Dacron polyester/rayon/Orlon acrylic. Young mens sizes.

B. Sale 18.99 Reg. $22. Another Cotter coup! These sharp pleated corduroy slacks with back-flap pocket. Cotton/ polyester. Young mens sizes.

C. Sale 13.99 Reg. $18. Bon Homme brings you classic oxfords. And updates this popular weave with bright rail-road stripes and patterns. Cotton/polyester. Young mens sizes.

Sale 26.99

ID. Reg. $35. Dress up with Jazz oxfords by Giorgio Brutini* Or go casual with the Bar Harbor* boat shoe. Both with leather uppers. Mens sizes.

A. Sale 99.99 Reg. $120. The Sergio Valente 2 pc. polyester/wool suit. In a streamlined single-breasted side-vent style. FuHy lined.

B. Sale 79.99 Reg. $109. A very dapper duo. Levis* center-vent heather sportcoat and coordinating slacks. In a blend of polyester/nylon.

Also sold separately:

I Levi's* sportcoat, Reg. $80 Sale $58 I Levi's* slacks, Reg. $29 Sale 21.99 10.99 everyday low price. Austin Manor* tie. Of polyester/silk.

*2 off

Hanes Classics.

Save 3.50 (after Hanes* 1.50 rebate) on these all-cotton mens briefs and crew or V-neck t-shirts. 3 per package. Men's sizes. After Reg. Sale rebate*

T-shirts..

pkg 12.50 10.50 9.00

Briefs, pkg. 10.00 8.00 6.50

*Ybur final cost after manufacturers 1.50 mail-in rebate. Ask associate for details.

Sale 5.99 and 10.99

Boys shirts, slacks.

Separates to suit any boy's casual or dressy side. Durable fabrics, too.

A. Sale 5.99 Reg. 7.99. Little boys interlock knit top. Solid or striped. Cotton/polyester.

I Sale 5.99 Reg. 7.99. Little boys elastic-waist pants. Polyester/cotton.

B. Sale 10.99 Reg. $13. Big boys button-down woven shirt. Paisley patterns in cotton, stripes of polyester/cotton.

Sale 10.99 Reg. $16. Big boys

Bugle Boy pants. Polyester/cotton.

Sale 8.99

Girls tops and leggings.

Girls know just the right combination. Spunky tops and leggings of easy-care polyester/cotton.

C. Reg. $13. Big girls novelty fleece top. Comes with acrylic/nylon print socks.

Reg. $11. Big girls' rib knit leggings. In choice colors.

ID. Reg. $10. Big girls knit top.

Our Pre-Holiday Sale Catalog is full of gift ideas for the whole family. Apparel savings, great buys for the home and more. Youll enjoy shopping... without the crowds. So see a copy at the Catalog Department now! Then, shop by phone with convenient home delivery.

The XPenney Catalog

Smart V^ue!

URush bath towel.

A. Soft, absorbent bath towel weighs more than a pound. Enjoy the plush comfort you only get from an oversized extra heavyweight towel. Choose from a variety of decorative styles. In solids, stripes and floral prints.

Smart Value

Bath towel..........3.99 every day

Hand towel ...2.99 every day

Washcloth ......1.99 every day

Body towel ....7.99 every day

20% to 25% off

Bath coordinates.

Enhance your bath dcor with cozy mat sets and rattan coordinates.

' , Reg. Sate

B. Dacron* polyester

contour or oblong mat $15 12.00

C. U-lid cover............$ 0 6.40

ID. Rattan hamper $55 44.99

IE. Rattan 2 tier shelf $40 31.99

IF. Rattan tissue cover ...*.$12 8.99

IG. Rattan wastebasket... $15 11.99

*5 to *10 off

Bath scales.

Losing weight or just holding the line get an accurate reading at savings now.

Reg Sale

H. Sunbeam' digital $40 29.99

J. Full view analog $20 14.99

K. Premier I digital ____$50 39.99

Bath scales and coordinates on sale through Saturday, November 8th.

pr. 50x84

I A. Reg. 10. Jewel Tex'* draperies of cotton/ polyester/rayon.

Reg. Sale

1100x84" patio panel............$87 72.99

I4x33"tiebacks,pr...............$12 9.49

Other sizes also on sale.

35% off

Made-to-measure shades, bWs.

B. Bring in your window measurements and we'll give you a perfect fit. Choose from woven-wood shades, pleated shades and assorted blinds in a great collection of styles and colors.

Percentage off represents savings on regular prices.

19.99, everyday low price stock mini-blinds, 23"-36 Other stock mini-blinds are 20% off regular prices All stock blinds cut to width at no extra charge while you wait.

Sale prices effective through Saturday, Nov. 8th, except for Jewel Tex'* and Supreme draperies which are on sale through Saturday, Nov 15th.

Sal6 32.99pr. 50xS4"

IC. Reg. $39. Supreme antique satin draperies in a decorator's choice of solid colors. Rayon/ acetate with protective Roc-lon* cotton lining.

I Sale $32 Reg. $40 ea. 58x84" Embroidered sheer panel of fine imported Tergal* polyester voile.

I Sale 16.80 Reg. $21 ea. 58x16" valance.

Special buy 19.99 ea. sexsa-

ID. Sheer painted embroidered voile panels of Terital* polyester. Imported from Italy.

Special buy, 12.99 ea., 58x18" valance.

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29 and ENDS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1986

JCPenney

ALABAMA

Decatur

Oxford

GEORGIA

Valdosta

NORTH CAROUNA Greenville

Newspaper Advertising Supplement

VIRGINIA

Harrisonburg

Martinsville

Staunton