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iNSIOr TODAYTHE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

105th YEAR

NO. 265

GREENVILLE, N. C.

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBERS, 1986

44 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSPitt Voters Give Victories

l>.

m To Democratic Candidates

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BySTUARTSAVAGE Renector Staff Writer

Pitt County voters gave all Democratic candidates decisive victories in races where there was Republican opposition in Tuesdays general election.

One of the closest votes in Pitt cameintheU.S. Senate race between incumbent Republican Jim Broyhill and former Gov. Terry Sanford.

Sanford, victorious statewide, took 13,396 votes in Pitt to BroyhUls 9,076 (58.6 percent to 40.4 percent) in the race for the full six-year term, and received 13,018 votes to BroyhilTs

SAhWORD WINS - Democrat Terry Sanford adjusts the collar on an East Carolim University sweatshirt during a last-minute campaign stop in

Greenviiie on the eve of Tuesdays election. Sanford beat RepnbUcan Sen. Jim BroyhiU to recapture a Senate seat for North Carolinas Democratic Party. (RcflectorPhotobyCliffHollis)

1. Broyhill, who served 24 years in the U.S. House, was appointed by Gov. Jim Martin to fill Easts seat in the Senate until a replacement could be elected.

The largest margin of victory for any candidate on Pitt County ballots was won by 1st District Congi^man Walter Jones, a Farmville Demo

crat, who received 70.4 percent of the votes cast.

Jones todc 13,735 votes to win handily over Republican hopeful Howard Moye, who received 6,628 votes. Jones also won by a wide margin in unofficial returns from other counties in the 1st District.

In the race for the 9th State Senate District seat a contest between incumbent Tom Taft and Republican Ed Griffith, who thro^out the campaign raised questions about Taftis business dealings - Taft won with 10,419 votes (58.8 per cent) to Griffiths 7,299 in the nine Pitt townships in the district.

Districtwide, Taft took a total of 18,505 votes to Griffiths 11,742, including Pitts votes.The five townships in Beaufort County gave Taft 5,581 baUots and Griffith 3,717. In Martin Countys seven precincts, Taft received 2,505 votes to Griffiths 726.

R.L. Bob Martin of Bethel, running unopposed for re-election to the

Senate from the 6th District, took 4,234 votes in six Pitt County townships. Martin took 9,616 votes in Edgecombe County, 583 in Martin County and 5,220 in Wilson for a district total of 19,653.

In the N.C. House races. Democrats took 75 percent or more of the ballots cast in ntt.

The race for the 6th District House seat saw Gene Rogers win over Valerie Myers by a vote of 845 (75 percent) to 281 in Pitt, while incumbents Walter Jones Jr. and Ed Warren won re-election to the two seats in the 9th District.

The 6th House District is composed of two townships in Pitt County -Bethel and Carolina - as well as five townships in Bertie County, one in and seven in Martin. The

Myers in Bertie COuntjr, 2,752 for Rogers and 703 for Myers in Martin County and im for Rogers and 336 for Myers in Herftord County.

In Pitt Counta, Jones received es and

townships in Pitt and all of Greene County.

Rogers won a total of 7,603 votes districtwide, to Myers 1,627, including 2,210 for Rogers and 307 for

16,401 votes and Warren received 15,459. Harold Zallen, in his bid for a seat in the 9th District took 4,798 votes and Thomas Herndon received 4443.

Jones took a total of 19,9ol votes in the district, including 3,503 in Greene County, while Warren received a total of 18,621, including Greenes 3,162.

Zallra took 309 votes in Greene for a district total of 5,108, while Herndon took 319 Greene votes for a total of 4,762 district-wide.

Incumbent Sheriff Ralph lyson won handily over Republican Lee Pascasio by a vote of 15,180 (67.7 percent) to 7,244 (32.3 percent).

In races for seats on the Board of County Commissioners, Tom

(Please turn to A-14)Sanford Captures Senate Seat

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Democrat Terry Sanford has unseated Republican Sen. Jim Broyhill, a remarkable political comeback for the former governor and a boost for a state paita that had not won a Senate race in a ffozen years.

When the Democratic Party is on the move. North Carolina is on the move, Sanford told hundreds of ecstatic supporters who awaited the vote count a Raleigh hotel Tuesday

who would serve the final five weeks of the late Sen. John Easts term, Sanford led by a slightly narrower margin. With 2,305 or 97 percent of the precincts reporting, he had

759,160 votes or 51 percent to 727,622 tftcBroyl

votes or 49 percent for Broyhill CK)v. Jim Martin appointed Broyhill to replace East, a

Republican who cbmmitted suicide inJune.Unc

Under state law, Sanford, as winner of the special election, will take office when results are certified , later this month. Sanfords full term mM. b^ Jan. 3,1987.

Sanford stopped short of declaring &nford won by uniting the Demo-vic^ and Broyhill refused to con- cratic Party behind him, successfully parrying Broyhills criticisms and taking advantage of unhappiness in troubled sectors of the North Carolina economy, particularly agriculture and textiles.

He ran as a combination of a progressive and a conservative, said Merle Black, political science professor at the Umversity of North

cede, saying he expected a last-minute surge of votes to give him victory.

But with 2,356 or 99 percent of 2,381 precincts reporting unofficial returns, Sanford had 813,351 votes or 52 percent to 754,993 or 48 percent for Broyhill.

In the special election to determine

Carolina at Cliapel Hill. He emphasized education and improving the quality of life... but did not allow Broyhill to paint him as a Ted Kennedy liberal.

Broyhill, meanwhile, failed to con- vinoe a majority 1 the electorate that the election should be viewed as a referendum on President Reagan, who visited the state three times to campaign for Broyhill.

He did not seem able to excite his potential followers, Black said. He could not take the themes a Reagan or a (Sen. Jesse) Helms could use * and make them come alive. ... He failed to unite the grass roots behind his candidacy.

Geographically, Sanford accomplished what i

,______________ said he had

to do - roll up big leads in the eastern counties where he enjoyed his strongest support, cut his losses in the western counties that were Broyhills i^tical base, and at least break even in the urban Piedmont.

For example, Sanford comfortably defeated Broyhill in Brunswick, Ber-^tie, Bladen, Carteret, and Cumberland counties. SanfoM also won by closer margins in three eastern counties -- Nash, Johnston and Waynethat went with Republicans in top 1984 races.

In the west, Broyhill lost Alleghany, Haywood, Jackson and

Madison counties, and narrowly lost Buncombe which includes

Asheville. Broyhill won some western counties, but not as decisive-

parties philosophical mainstream. Sanford, 69, a Laurinburg native

S9K.1 II L.-UU11UI. uui. nuiuecisive-as he needed; he carried Ashe V 4,896 votes to 4,303 and won - iee 3,711 to3,040..

Broyhill carried Mecklenburg County, which includes Charlotte, but the margin was only 57,593 to Sanfords 54,559. Sanford easily carried Durham, Wake, New Hanover and Guilford counties, while Broyhill narrowly won in Forsyth.

The race pitted two of the states best known politicians of the past quarter-centiu7, both regarded as standard-bearers of their respective

and as president of Duke University from 1969^, entered the fray afta* formar Gov. Jim Hunt and other prominent Democrats declined. He easily won the nomination, capturing 60 percent of the vote against nine li^tweight opponents.

BrOyhDl, 59, a Lenoir native first elected to the House in 1962, faced a rockier road to the GOP nomination. After East announced in September 1965 he would not seek a second term because of poor health, the r#t-

(Please turn to A-14)

"Reagan Revolution ... It's Over'

Democrats Take Major Races

REFLECTOR

Tbe Deify.

auabmteceived, HoUine cannot answer or pubUsh every item we receive, but we deal with ^ at ttoae for vdiich we have staff time. Names mmt be givai, bat oidybtiabi will bepubliRied.

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG APPoUtical Writer Resurgent Democrats, riding a tide of Southern and Farm Belt votes to control of the Senate, confronted President Reagan today with an opposition lOOth Congress and served notice that if there was a Reagan revolution, its over.

The bri^t spoi for Republicans in Tuesdays midterm Sections was in the races for governor, where the GOP picked up eiaht statehouses, including those in Texas, Florida, Maine and

We look forward to cooperating with the president, said Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., ex-

HELP FOR FAMILY ASKED Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church is appealing for donations for the famUy of Tomeka Darden.

Four^year-old Tomeka died Sunday of an inoperahle brain tumor. Because of the responsibilities and financial reversals related to the childs illness, she and her parents, Wylie and Lillie Darden, and her 2-year-old sister, Tanisha, had moved in with her grandparents and her mother had ^ven up her job.

Anyone who would like to donate money to help the family may contact Mamie Walters, 752-B439, or Christine Daniels, 758-1933. Donations may be sent to 404 Paris Ave., GreenvUle, N.C.27834.

As retaras rolled in, the Democrats claimed eight new Senate seats and were leading in North Dakota, another state now held by a Republican. If that trend holds. Democrats would control the Senate by a 5545 majority. By contrast, the Republicans picked up only one seat vacated by a DemocralthatinM^^.

The GOP was holding its own in the House, with Democrats looking to a maximum gain of seven seats. Entering the election, they had a 73-seat

pected to be majority leader when the Senate convenes next January.

But Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., who narrowly defeated Republican challenger. R^. Ed Zschau, expressed what was on the minds of many Democrats when he told supporters in Los Angeles, We have laid the groundwork for taking back the White House two years from now.

Vice President George Bush told ABC the loss of GOP control would complicate staying on the offensive in the last two years of the Reagan

npo6HMi/>v

All vOtUvlIV V

At the white House, spokesman Larry Speakes conceded the Democratic gains would make life tougher for the president, but insisted that it

terviewed on the CBS Morning News, conceded that the tactic by which we get legislation through the House and Senate may have to be

but he declared: Our objectives are

ily not going to change. We will continue the

Reagan revolution.

wShs

several aspirants in both parties looking ahead to the 1968 presidential campaum, Democratic control of the next Ckingress wuTgive the opposition party a far stronger voice in se^ the political agenda.

Reagan returned to the White House on Election Day after investing heavily of his own time and. istige in the Republican fi^t to keep control of (Senate.

wont alter the agenda.

But retiring H^e Speaker Thomas P. ONeill

I didnt seek re-election to be a sw-year presi-Reagan implored cheering crowds while

majority, controlling the House 253-180.

By early today, the Democrats had won 253

races and were leading in seven; the Republicans Iwereaneadi

hadwonl69andwerei

I in six.

Jr. took a farewell swipe at his political rival, saying, If there was a Reagan revolution, its over. ONeill added that the next two years would see the art of government by compromise. It has to^Ijened many times in the past and its not that

White House Staff Chief Donald T. Regan, in-

A new generation of Kennedys met mixed success. Jos^ Kennedy II easily won the seat being vacated by ONeill. His sister. Kathleen Townsend, lost her bid to oust Republican Rep. Helen Bentley of Maryland.

Waite Delays Return To Beirut

By SUSAN J. SMITH AsNdatod Press Writer WIESBADEN, West Germany (AP) - Anglican Church envoy

Teny Waite today ruled out an im-mediato return to Beirut, would drop from public work through hii MiddOe East con

tacts for the release of U.S. hostages in Lebanon.

The envoy also told a news con

ference he remained cautiously op-ves could be

timistic two captives released soon.

When I have been able to resume these contacts and get information I need, then it may well be that a retara to Beirutel be in the cards, Waitestld.

R is my intention to leave Ge^

many in the next few hours. I shall not be returning immediately to

Beirut, that is not to be interpreted

that my mission has run into the ground,^he said.

Earlier today, Anglican Church spokeswoman Eve Keatley said Waite would return to London after the news conference. Waite declined to to tell reporters his immediate destination, but later said at Frankfurt airport, I will be giving a press conference in London when I arrive there.

Waite met with reporters at the U.S. Air Forces Lindsey base in Wiesbaden, near the hospital where freed American hostage David Jacobsen was undergoing medical MtarnimiHmMf

The envoy said he will drop out of the nublic eye for the next few days whiw he works on resuming his church and religious contacts^ with peo^ in the Middle East.

Tvegot

suggest to me that the course of ac-

nproposing to take is the right courseofaction,%said.

Waite accompanied Jacobsen, 55, from Lebanon to the U.S. Air Force hospital in Wiesbaden, where the Huntington Beach, Calif., man undenvent medical tests and was reunited with his three grown children two sons and a dau^ter

and their spouses.

Frankly, I wish it had been dif

our best chances lie at the moment, he said.

Waite had said he expected to hear by Wednesday afternoon about the prospects for the two captives release by Islamic Jihad, a pro-Ira-nian Shiite Moslem group that also hadheldJacobsen.

When asked today whether he had heard from Middle East contacts on

inform|tion that would

ferent. I wish we had a few more m^e out a few more days ago,

The envoy said Tuesday there were reasonably strong suggestions that Associated Press chief Middle East correspondent Terry A. Ander-son and educator Thomas Sutherland, both of whom were kidnapped in Beirut in 1985, would be the next hostages freed. That is w^

a possible release, Waite rreponded;

mot going to answer that

Asked whether anything had changed his assessment of the nto-spota for the of Andenoo andSutherland, Waitesaid: Imnot yet sure. ...Thats wlyliieedtohive some time away from a hij^ profile.

Waite, when asked whetker Anderson and ^

released soon, nid: Im cnutlmtiy

optimisticabototlMtlmiSr^

In The Area

Tuiday Th9ft$

FUowihip Sptakw Soil Samplo$

bvesligaton said six thefts were nportod to Greenville police Tues-

Mftw

the

T.E. Nevelle said batteries

were taken from two trucks parked at the W.L Allen OU Co. at 120 Skinner St. in an incident reported at 8:25 a.m., while a camera was taken from a car parked at the intersection of Fourth and Reade streets in an incident reported at 3:143 p.m.

Officer J.W. Corbett said a .22 caliber pistol was taken from a building at the Arlington Square Apartments construction site in an incident lat8:29a.m.

itive S.B. Pass said money lOth

was taken from Wendys on Et t Street in an incident reported at 1 p.m., while Officer J.M. Jones said a mcycle and boat trailer winch were taken from 102 Granville Drive in an

Carole Lookridge will be speaker for a Womens Aglow Fellowship meeting Saturday at the American Legion Building on St. Andrews Drive.

Mrs. Lockridge, who is associated with Heritage Bible College, has participated in an evangelistic team which traveled from New York to Florida and has been pastor of a church and a counselor to drug addicts. She and her husband, Warren, have four sons and five grandchildren.

The breakfast meeting will be held at 9:30 a.m., with a coffee and doughnuts social time beginning at 9

Farmers should begin working on their 1967 crops by taking soil samples, according to Mitch Smith, Pitt extension agent.

According to Smith, approximately 60 percmt of all soil samples are taken in the period between January and April. Vail sampling enables growers to take advantage of efficient lab time and longer periods for which lime may correct low soil pH, Smith said.

Boxes and information sheets for sampling are available at local fertilizer d^rs or the Pitt Extension office, m7W. Fifth St.

candidate for the master of library science degree in the East Carolina University Department of Library and Information Studies. She is alsoa data processor for the department.

Seminar Planned

a.m.

in^trepo^aU:01 p.m..

According to Officer M.J. Nobles, five rings valued at $718 and $20 in cash were taken from a purse in a car parked at the intersection of Ninth and Cotanche streets in an incident reported at 5:11p.m.

Larceny Arrest

Morris Earl Smith, 51, of Bran-ches Estates was arrested on a larceny charge by Greenville police Tuesday.

Officer P.W. Worthington said Smith was charged in connection with a 6 p.m. incident at the K-Mart store at Greenville Square Shopping Center involving the theft of a coa valued at $30.

Leadership Session

Possession Count

CAROLE LOCiOUDGE

An N.C. State University ^icul-tural Leadership Symposium is being held in Greenville today through Friday at the Greenvillle ^raton.

The purpose of the conference is to advance the leadership potential of people who serve as spokespersons and advocates for agriculture.

Participants are from 25 North Carolina counties. Area participants include S. Lawrence Davenport and Charles H. Gaskins, Pitt County; Larry W. Chesson and Shirley W. Oglesby, Martin, and Joseph J. Edmondson Jr., Greene.

Among those on the program are Dr. Bruce R. Poulton, chancellor of N.C. State University in Raleigh; Dr. D.F. Bateman, dean of the School of A^culture and Life Science at NCSU; Dr. C.D. Black, associate dron and director of the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service of NCSU ; Congressman Walter B. Jones, and Dr. Luther Tweeten of Oklahoma State University.

A seminar titled, Listenii^ to Children: Their Role in Deciskm-Making, will be held Friday from 12:30 to 5 p.m. in the Pitt County Memorial Hospital auditorium.

Speakers will include Angela Holder of Yale University, author of Legal Issues in Pediatrics and Adolescent Medicine; Dan Brock of Brown University; Robert Levine of Yale University, author of Ethics and Regulation of Clinical Research,^ and Robert Holmes of the University of Rochester.

Fridays seminar is the third in a series titled, Children and Health Care: Moral and Social Issues being held in Grenville. For infiHrmation, call the East Carolina University School of Medicine, Department of Medical Humanities, 757-2797 or 757-2618.

Association of Broadcasters and the National Association of Broadcasters.

Skate-A^Thon Set

BOB THOMPSON

Diuision Chairman

Bob Thompson will serve as 1987 vice chairman of the Organization

and Membmhip Division of the reenville Char

Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Corn-

Ten hours of non-stpp skating and' rocking will be featured during the* fifth annual David Nelson Skate-a--Thon Friday and Saturday at Sport-sworld Skating Rink on Red Banks' Road.

The fund-raiser for the deportment of theraj^tic recreation at Pitt County Memorial Hospital will be held from 6 p.m. Friday until 4 a.m. Saturday.

David Nelson, a physical therapy technician at Pitt Memorial and disco skater, conceived the skating fiind-raiser idea five years ago and has coordinated the project every year since that time.

For information and pledge sheets, contact the therapeuoc recreation department, 757-4445.

merce.

Thomi

WNCT-t

1 manai le.

Academic Honor

Orientation Program

Greenville police arrested Joshua Daniels Jr., 25, of Winterville on a drug charge Tuesday.

Sgt. T.V. Woolard said Daniels was taken into custody on a possession of cocaine count about 10:30 a.m. at his Winterville home.

Workshop Planned 4-H Production

Historic Committee

The Greenvilte Historic Properties Selection Conunittee will meet on Thursday at 5 p.m. in the third floor conference room tte Community Building,located on the corner of Fourth and Greene streets.

Chapter No. 205 of the Association of Surgical Technologists will have the workshop Starwars in the Operating Room Saturday from 8 a.m.to noon in the Humber Building at Pitt Community College.

Topics include the mechanics of laser operation and the use of lasers during surgical procedures.

Advanced registration is encouraged, but persons may register at PCC the day of the workshop. For more information, call Gina Oakley at 7534792.

Poor Richards Energy Extravaganza, a production written for the 1966 North Carolina 4-H Performing Arts Troupe, will be panted at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Williamston High School Auditorium.

The arts troup consists of more than 30 teen performers and 24 technicians from North Carolina. They are led by adult volunteers who direct, choreograph and provide technical support for the performance.

An orientation program for the national Every Child A Winner physical education program began today and will continue through Thursday at W.H. Robinson School. The inservice training for teachers will be held from 8:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m.

Pitt County will serve as the pilot pro^m in North Carolina.

Tm program is part of the U.S. Department of Educations Exempli Program and is an individualized movement education program providing mainstreaming and daily success experiences for all elementary children, regardless of mental or physical ability.

television broadcasting since 1966. He joined Park Communications in 1963.

Thompson holds degrees from Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H., and Thunderbird School of International Management, Phoenix, Ariz. He is a member of the North Carolina

Cassandra Hi named an Acai

was recently All-American.

J.H.Rose ter of Mr.

tfaedaugh-[Mrs. Willie Hopkins.

(Please tmm to A-3)

Dont Be Caught In The Cold!

Select gas & oil heaters by Perfection.

1012 Olekinson Ave.

752-3609

The performance is funded^ ^

Harvest Dinner

The annual harvest dinner and sale will be held at Red Oak Christian Church Saturday. Dinner will be served from 5 to 7 p.m., followed by the sale at 7:30.

Meetings Scheduled

Office Renovation

Renovation has been completed in the guidance office at J.H. Rose High School.

(immunity donations were used to paint and refurnish the area, which

Two meetings of interest to commercial vegetable growers are scheduled in Raleigh m November, Pitt agriculture officials announced.

The 16th annual meeting of the N.C. Roadside Market and Pick-Vour-Own Operators Association will meet Nov. 13-14 at the Jane S. McKimmon Center. The conference will emphasize small fruit production and marketing and will include a visit to the Nora Carolina State Uni

community grant from the Alternative Energy Corporation.

Tickets are available at the Pitt (hunty Extension office, 1717 W.

county Fifth St.

Kidney Foundation

provides offices for three counselors and a vocational counselor. A conference room addition also was built.

The Eastern Carolina chapter of the National Kidney Foundation will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Gaskins Leslie Building. Dr. Cindy Sash of the East Carolina University Medical School organ procurement office will be the speaker.

Choir Rehearsal

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

The 1966 meeting of the N.C. Greenhouse Vegetable Growers Association will be held Nov. 13-14 at the McKimmon Center. This conference will emph^ize cucumber and tomato production and include hydroponics mmonstrations.

For more information contact Sam Uzzell, Pitt County Extension office, 752-2934.

Scholarship Winner

Rita D. Earley of Greenville has received a $1,000 scholarship from the North Carolina Association of School Librarians.

Ms. Earley holds a bachelor of arts degree in anthropology and a masters degree in fine arts. She is a

Antiques Show

and Sale

November 13th thru 15th, 1986 10 a.m. - 9 p.m

ADMISSION FREE The Finest Dealers from the Mid-Atlantic States will exhibit a wide variety of ANTIQUES and COLLECTIBLES

^ and Convenience Centre 264 By-pass on Hwy. 11 Greenville

heck Out These Prices!

And Help Us Celebrate Our9th Anniversary By Saving Lots of Dollars On Well-Designed, First Quality Home Furnishings.

Sale Ends November 15th

Visi' Galleria Now & Save Before These Prices Become Historyi

large CytifKler

Wdste Cans

Assorted FoshDr- CoiofS tb Hrgr

Beautiful, comfortable, affordable Hanes too! pantyhose are now on sale. Stock up now on all the colors and styles you need for daytime or evening wear. Knee-his are also available.

-Hi

Sale Nov. 6-15

Carolina East Mail Tha Plau

Farmville Board Discusses ^Vicious' Dogs

ByCAROLTVER ReflecUHT Staff Writer Whats a vicious dog? When is a dog^officially a nuisance?

These questions were talked about but not fiilly answered during a discussion of Farmvilles animal cmtrol section of the town code by Fmville commissioners Tuesday

was pointed out that the town needs to be able to protect the public from vicious dogs even when those

dogs are on their owners property. The public safety committee was asked to study the measure.

The board adratml a resolution to solicit sealed bids for the sale of a ladder truck no longer ied by the towns fire deoartment.

They said tn^ wUl invite Inds from cable compames, tree trUnmers, commerciaf painters, and others who might need such a truck, since the truck does not meet standards for high power distribution work.

Charles Joyner and Oliver Murphrey were appointed Farmville representatives to a county committee to study having a 911 emergency call number in Pitt County.

A resolution j to enter into a Law Mutual Aid Agreement was adopted. This agreement among the county and various municipalities in the county would allow for one town to

and/or equipment in time of emergency. town has similar mutual assistance contracts with other governments in the county for electrical service, fire and rescue forts.

The board heard a report firom Jack Farrior, one of the several Farmville citizens who hop to build

Thp Deny Reflactor. GreenvHla. N.C. Wiidnesday. Novamber S. 1986 A-3

mm.mmmmmm.m'rni^

I Josephs I

8Bes8sfvi&sllenttlt

Of Typewrilers

* 355-2723 J

a new U.S. Housing and Urban Development-approved apartment complex in Farmville soon. The

In The Area

(Continued from A-2)

West 1$ Seleeled

Edwin Love West III has been'

schools in the National Young ers Conference in Washington.

West, a student at D.H. Conley High School, is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Liyest Jr.

The conference is sponsored by the Congressional Youth Leadership Council fmr students who dtemon-strate excellence in citizenship, leadership and academic achievement. Invited students will meet government leaders and view the legislative and judicial processes of the federal government.

> EDWIN L. WEST III

(arnival Proceeds

' :The Halloween carnival sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Organization at Falkland Elementary School netted $3,100 for the organization. The Bdoney will be used for school projects.

tWinners of the costume contest tere Lori Harris, who dressed as a ifitch, and Ben Beamcm, who wmre a ^ummy costume.

Principal Honored

j^ormer A.G. Cox principal Glenn

ap appreciation dinner by teachers, $|Bff and administrators, lackland, who is principal at Wastern Elementary School in Cheenville, served as principal at ^G. Cox for 14 years. He has worked iq Winterville for 31 years as teacher. Coach and civic leader.

Onhr Of Tents

rihe United Order of Tents will have its annual Thanksgiving service fiunday at 3 p.m. in Englism dapei Oiurch, Arthur Street. Loving Union 464 and Morning Light 458 tent sisters Will meet at 2:45 p.m.

; The United Order of Tents 464 will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m.

Martin Elects 2 Commissioners

: wnXIAHSTON - Two Martin

County commissioners were elected Tuesday without opposition. Henry Wilson was an incumbent, while pewcomer Dan Bowen won the seat vacated by Russell Griffin, who did not seek reelection.

. Another unopposed candiate was incumbcmtShenff Willie Rogers, Jr.

; In the state Senate and House elections, the unofficial results were: N.C. Senate, 9th District. Thomas Taft (D) 2,505 and Ed Griffith (R), 726; N.C. Senate, 6th district, Robert <L Martin, (D), 583; N.C. House, 6th district, Eugene Rogers (D), 2,752 and Valerie Myers (R) 703; N.C. House, 9th district (two seats), Democrats Walter Jones, Jr., 3,503 iand Ed Warren, 3,612, and Repubicans Harold Un, 309 and Thomas Hmidon, 319.

< MASONIC NOnCE

- William Pitt Lodge No. 734 will Jiave a stated communication at 7:30 :toi^t. Dinner will te served at 6:30 ;p.m.

Crimostoppors

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

Funds Earmarked

Money earned at a recent Halloween carnival sponsored by the A.G. Cox Student Government Association will be used for SGA, school and community projects, a spokesman announced.

Brewnh CehbmHon

Area Brownie Troops held a celebration recently to honor Juliet Gor-dwi Lowe, founder of the first Girl Scout Troop in the United States in 1912.

Participating were Troops 106,222. 401,430,'......

For each____

will go toward

complmi which will contain some rent-controlled apartments will be on a block bounded by North Walnut, Belcher, and North Ck^e streets and West Horne Avenue. Commissioner John T. Walston expressed the boards approval of the project.

Frank Bradham, town administrator, said the Town Hall Building Committee has bemi in con-- tact with a number of architects and ^ planning to visit some projects

Students have been encouraged to buy a symbolic brick with mmiey

Moseloy Brothers Afpency, Inc.

would like to announce its relocation to

1530 South Evans Street

(across from Evans Auto Service)

In conjunction with this move, Moseley Brothers Realty has been dissolved.

Moseley Brothers Agencys Phone number has remained 7S6-3374

jobs around the' house or neighboriiood for tlwir children to help them earn money for the project. The homeroom pur<teing the most bricks through raday m be treated to an ice cream party or provided coupons for complimentary

Gospel Concert

There will be a gospel concert Thursday at 7 p.m. in the National Guard mnwy, Farmville, featuring the Nightingales of Philadelphia, the Swanee (^mntet of Augusta, Ga., Willis Pittman and the Burden Lifters of Richmond, Va., the Rock Island Singers of Fountain, and the (tolden Jubilee and the E^ards Singers, both of Gr^ville. For more information, call 757-0496.

House Project

The Pitt County school system is ng inBuy a Mini Brick... I a Dream campaign in support of the Ronald McDonald House of Eastern North Carolina.

Toastmasters Meet

The Greenville Toastmaster Club will meet at 7 p.m. today at the Western Sizzlin on East 10m Street. Dinnerwillheheldat6:30p.m. .

Student Teaching

Maria Howard Jennette, an English education major at North Carolina State University, is student teaching at Southern Nash High School, Bailey. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William N. Howard, Greenville.

Carnival Honorees

Clinton Bryant and Amy Smith were nameo junior prince and princess at the Halloween carnival recently at Pactolus Elementary School. An auction followed the carnival.

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JIp4 Ttw Daily Rottector. Grawvle, N.C. Wednaday, Novembar S, 1966

Editorials

What It Was ...

Andy Griffith probably never saw anything as strange as North Carolina football last weekend.

Harkening back to the record which launched Griffith to fame What It Was Was Football, old Andy couldnt begin to understand the game as it was played in North Carolina over the weekend.

First in the North Carolina State-University of South Carolina game a penalty on the game-ending play gave N.C. State another chance. A tremendous pass to the end zone pulled out the victory for N.C. State.

At Chapel Hill a last second field goal, kicked after the Tar Heels called a timeout, won the game for Chapel Hill. That sent the Clemson coach racing after the referee at the games conclusion.

In Greenville a fan went after the referee after a forward lateral pass by Southern Mississippi scored a touchdown and drew penalty flags. ECU Coach Art Baker had no choice but to accept the penalty a decision that gave Southern Mississippi another play. The opposing team kicked a field ^1 and won the game.

Andy has done a lot of things since that record expressed his wonderment with football. He has been on the Ed Sullivan show, in the broadway production No Time for Sergeants and he is probably televisions most famous sheriff.

In all that time, however, we doubt if he has ever seen anything like that football weekend in his home state of North Carolina.

Gift Coat

The name of Sherman Adams is forever going to be linked with a vicuna coat which in a way casts a sort of luster on the coats and did cast a shadow over Sherman Adams life.

The former governor became the right-hand man of President Eisenhower after steering the political amateur to victory in the 1952 New Hampshire primary and subsequently in that years presidential election.

As president, Eisenhower depended heavily on his New Hampshire friend during the White House years and it was generally accepted the president would not approve any policy papers that lacked approval of his trusted aide.

Their close relationship ended with disclosure Adams had received some expensive gifts (including the coat) from a longtime friend and industrialist who was having trouble with federal regulatory agencies.

The New Englander denied wrongdoing, and those who knew him well believed him; but the public at large was less sure and Adams stepped aside, knowing there could be no stigma attached to the presidency.

Adams returned to his home state to develop a resort, give an occasional lecture and promote arts. His public life had ended. He died at 87.

For the New Englander the ordeal must have been a shattering experience but we do not recall one whimper, an outburst of anger or trace of self-pity.

When news agencies reported Adams death they recalled his role of public service and again could not overlook the gift coat. It wont go away.

^ Robert Sbogaa^

Election Shows Lack Of Platform

WASHINGTON - The early returns from the 1966 midterm election, like the camj^ign tactics that preceded them, pointed up a major challenge to Democrats and Republicans alike: as the focus shifts to the 1988 presidential campaign, both pi^es failed to develop the compelling and cohesive national messages they need to help win the White House and govern the country afterward.

Such overall themes, which serve the critical purpose of distinguishing pi^es ana candidates in voters minds and enlisting their loyalties, were starkly absent from the battle for congressional seats state and local ofnce just concluded, as party leaders themselves conceded.

T think this campaign has not been enobling and enlightening. Theres been more smoke probably than hop& admitted Democratic National Chairman Paul Kirk. Said Republican National Chairman Frank Fahrenkopf: *The American people deserve better.

By adopting the featureless, often negative, tactics that characterized the 1986 campaign, political leaders of both parties defaulted on a potentially valuable opportunity. They

failed to use this years races as a crucible for developing the ideas they will need to woo voters in the post-Reagan era the kinds of themes that Reagan himself and before him his hero Franklin D. Roosevelt ex-

^^ou can run a miJterm election as a collection of localisms and a series of mudslingings, said Brookings Institution senior fellow Stephen Hess, referring to the character of the 1986 campai^. But you cannot run a presidential campaign as a disparate collection of disjointed issues.

Because of the nature of the U.S. political system, midterm elections tend naturally to stress local issues and personahties. Yet the 1986 campaign appeared to have even less connection with national problems than other recent midterm elections.

In 1978, for example, with the Democrats controlling the White House and both Houses of Congress, the Republican Party adopted as a national battle cry the call for sharp cuts in federal income tax rates. That effort, echoed and re-echoed two years later by Ronald Reagan and Republican candidates across the land, helped pave the way for the

GOP takeover of the White House and the Senate in 1960 - and for the tax cuts that were the early centerpiece of the siKaUed Reagan revolution in federal fiscal policy.

By 1986, many Republicans candidates seemed worried about the consequences of the tax cuts they had supported, they seemed to have

the ima^ of the meaiaxe that^ir had wielded on the federal

think the Republicans are as nervous and as uncertain as the Democrats, said Thomas Mann, executive director of the American Political Science Association. They believe that various economic pro-blemjs are going to come bacK to haumthem.

As for the Democrats, in the 1982 midterm election, with the nation struggling through a severe recession, they sought to build their House and Senate campaigns around the issue of fairness, a moto which helped them recapture 26 House seats from the Republicans.

But afterwards party leaders were told that a series of in-depth focus interviews with groups of voters indicated that the average citizen

Public Forum

To the editor:

I would like to commend Public Forum letter-writer, Aubrey Harrison, for his right-on-target view of alcoholism.

With a broken heart and an agonized soul, I have followed three brothers who were drunkards between the

^1 would like to add a few thank yous to Mr. Harrisons

Thank you, liberal-minded persons like Mr. David Matthews, who advocate a drunkeness at early ages in the guise of right to drink (Public Forum 10-29-86)

Thank you, civic organizations such as the Chamber of Commerce, a leader statewide in advocating free-flowing liquor.

And, last but not least, thank you hypocritical clerg^en who fail to tell your flocks what Gws Word really says about alcohol abuse (drunkeness), and what becomes of souls who stay submissive to the sin of alcohol abuse (drunkards).

You are exercising your .. moral duty to keep the booze growing.

Johnny G. Harrison,

Route 5, Greenville

its to do your civic and and the cemeteries

The Woman Got The Job

In Hw pncnss, whHn froopnn with higher test scores and objectively better qualifications lost out. They themselves had engaged in no discrimination. They were the innocent victims of a remedial process

inev were addressed

to blacks as a group.'

argued before *the U.S. Supreme Court on Nov. 17. The other case, raising the same basic issue on a very afferent set of facts, involves the Alabama State Police.

About 10 years ago the Santa (3ara

WASHINGTON - The referees instructions preceding a boxing match used to end with a classic exhortation: May the better man win! That seems fair enough, but in the developing law of anirmative action it ^nt always work that way. In a case involving sexual

discrimination in California, it wasnt the better man, it was the token woman who emerged triumphant.

The case of Paul Johnson, who works for the Transportation Agency of Santa Ciar County, will be one of two affirmative action cases to beTHE DAaV REFLECTOR

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mto a voluntary agreement with Local 715 of the Service Employees International Union. Under this agreement both parties looked forward to the day when women, minorities and the handicapped ultimately would make up 36.4 percent of the work force. At the time, not one of the agencys 238 skilled craft workers was a woman.

Time passed, and in 1979 an opening developed for the coveted joo of road dispatcher. Johnson, who was then woning as a clerk, applied for to the dispatchers slot.

I also applied. They took the standard examinations. Johnson finished with a score of 75, Joyce with a score of 72.5. lliey went through oral examinations, m examining hoard unanimously recommended Johnson for the spot. Nevertheless, because of the agreement, Joyce got the job.

Johnson brought suit, charging that he was the victim of ill^l discrimination on account of sex. Tiie U.S. District Gourt agreed. The court ruled that Johnson, on the record, was better qualified; but for his sex, he would have won the promotion. The 9th U.S. Court of Appeals reversed. The agencys affirmative action plan was a lawful attempt to remedy the conspicuous imbalance.

ship on Johnson, the fact that Joyces sex may have been the decisive factor in the selection of a woman for this particular opening does not indicate that men will always be excluded.

The complaint in the Alabama case poses the same basic question. The case goes back 16 years, to the time the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People brought suit to desegregate the Alabama State Police. In the 37-year history of the state patrol, not a single black ever had been hired as a trooper. District Judge Frank Johnson found a blatant and continuous pattern and practice of discrimination.

Ju^e Johnson ordered an end to the situation, and put the state under strict orcters to hire and ixromote (me qualified black trooper for every

black. Of the 65 sergeants, there is still not one black. Of the 66 corporals, only four are black. Said the court: This is intolerable and must not continue.

As a cons^uence, the state at last promoted eight blacks along with eight whites to the rank of corporal. In the process, white troopers with higher test scores and objectively better ^lifications lost out. They themselves had engaged in no discrimination. They were the innocent victims of a remedial process addressed to blacks as a group. Were the rejected whites deniem equal protection of the law?

The U.S. Justice Department, sticking to a position it advanced unsuccessfully last term, contends that the white troopers were unconstitutionally shortchanged. The department argues that only persons who

'Granted, blacks as a group have been indefensibly treated by Alabama's highway patrol in the past. Even so, does that demand that the rights of unoffending whites be trampled in the fututef'

white trooper until blacks constituted 25 percent, of the force. The state dragged its heels, and time went by. The Uth U.S. Circuit affirmed Johnsons orders, but still nothing much happened.

In 1964, almost 12 years after Alabamas policies had been judicially condemned, the District Courts rtience ran out. Of six majors in the state patrol; There is still not one black. Of the 25 captains, there is still not one black. Of the 35 lieutenants, there is still not one

thought of fairness as a synonym for government spending to aid minorities and the poor. In other words the Democrats in effect seem-

At any rate, with the economy generally in better shajpe in 1966 than It was in 1982, that ei^t-letter wonl seemed to have been dropped from the Democratic campaign vocabulary. Unable to find a nmlacement. Democrats instead waged a series of skirmishes, adjusting their ric from left to right, from ^ to low to match the tactical situations of the various campaigns.

Thus in North Carolina, where Democrats hoped to pick up one of

ed to capture the Senate, Republican Sen. James Broyhill criticized Democratic challenger Terry Sanford on defense spending. Sanford, taking that criticism as an attack on his p triotism, wondered aloud w Broyhill had not entered military service. (Broyhill had to explain that he suffered from rheumatic fever as a child.)

If Democrats have control of the Senate then Lawton Chiles (Floridas senior senator, and a Democrat) Will be chairman of the Senate budget committee, pointed out Florida Gov. Bob Graham, projected by two networks early Tuesday as the winner in his campaign against ican Sen. Paula Hawkins Its most important senatoqal

ern history.

On the GOP side, their popular president threw hiniself perecinally mto the campaign and may have helped in some close races. Nevertheless, the impact of Reagans efforts seemed undercut from the start by the fact that many of the can-

_____I______1 1 # _____t_

previously sought to distance

For instance, while Reagan visited North Dakota as part of his effort to hold the Senate, Republican Sen Mark Andrews had not <' his disagreements with minstration on farm policy durinj the campaign but also pomted ou that he had the lowest score of any Republican senator seeking re-elec tion in terms of supporting White House legislation.

Some Democrats were quick to pick

Colorado last week on behalf of the fs Senate candidate, Ken r. Democrat Tim Wirth took

out full-page ads in the states leading newspapers to welcome Reagan to the state and point to sev eral votes on environmental and other issues where Kramer had dif-

themseives have been individually victims of discrimination should be redressed. Granted, blacks as a group have been indefensibly treated by Alabamas highway patrol in the past. Even so, does that demand that the rights of unoffending whites be trampled in the future? Reverse discnmination, says the department, is still discrimination.

So it is, or at least so it appears. But appearances can be deceptive, and we will know more when the two tases are decided next year.

For Republicans in particular, the local-issues approach tends to belie their proud claims that Reagans successes marked the onset of a political realignment in which the GOP would replace the Democrats as tahe new majority party.

Some politicians believe Reagans presidency offered the potential for such a realignment because of his broad appeal based on calls for a different approach to the nations problems an emphasis on military strength abroad and reduced government at home.

But for such a realignment teendure beyond Reagans tenure, most political scientists agree, its basis would have to extend beyond Is rhetoric and personal pop-Eiisba Douglas

Strength

For

Today

The great American evangelist Dwight Moody used to preach that God stood behind the sinner with a double-^ed sword, ready to hew him down. One day, while on a speaking tour in Dublin, Moody met a young English evangelist named Henry Moorhouse. Moody was not particularly impressed by the young Moorhouse, but agreed that when the Englishman came to America he should preach in Moodys church.

To Moodys amazement, Moorhouse made a great impression, and he did it not by picturing God as an avenger with a sword but as transcendent love which the sinner was running away from.

After listening to Moorhouse a few evenings in an evangelical crusade. Moody preached, as the young Englishman did, that God is love.

Certainly the Most High does not want us merely to cringe in fear befoPt Him.

^Davids. BroderEconomic Doubts Erode Confidence

WASHINGTON ~ RepubUcan con-

J received 40 percent of the

: votes of the Reagan supporters. At the same time, he managed to get a > 9-1 margin among the minority of the ^.electorate who disapprove of Reagan.

' ' White House officials acknowl-- edged that Reagan had fallen short in his mission but said that he still had 'the initiative. Reagan scheduled an -1 afternoon ^ talk to administration aides Wednesday to outline his plans . for the next two years and warn them " amiinst a lame duck psychol

T. j||g sgnatg cam

were demeaning exercises m per-' soiud invective and electronic adver-assault - almost devoid of na->itkiaai issues. But the voters ap-V. parently cut throi^h the rhetorical ' static and found their way to some of .their own basic concerns with the state of economy and budget deficits Ugh on the list. Classic pocketbook "' faetors were at work. ^

Among those who said they were .better off than when Reagan took of-

- by voters who apparently lost their faith in President Reagans econom-' ic promise and performance.

The turnover that gave the Demo-erats a major psychological boost toward the 1968 choice of a new president was rooted in a shift of perception about families well-being. ABC News exit polls showed that the percentage of voters who thought they were better off than in 1980, when Reagan took office, "declined from 49percent in 1984 to40 '' percent this year. This year, as then, the better off group went ^publican, but the enlarged majority of those who said they had just ' held their own or slipped back gave ' the Democrats their edge.

The White House tri^ to shrug off ' the defeat that Reagan had labored so hard to avert. Political assistant

- Mitchell E. Daniels Jr. said Reagan could still achieve many of his policy goals because of his masterful

^ skills, demonstrated earlier in deal-' ing with a Democratic legislature in California.

But the exit polls also indicated that the younger voters whose support of Reagan in 1984 triggered GOP hopes for a long-term political realignment were either dropouts

or more Democratic Tuesday. '

' The ABC survey of more than 12,000 voters in House elections indicated that those under 30 made up only 15 percent of Tuesdays elector-; ate, barely more than half the 26 -percent they were in 1984. They gave the Democrats a 53-46 margin,

' whereas two years ago those young voters who turned out gave Reagan a ' margin of 15 points or more. The ; reduction in young voter turnout and the shift to the Democrats were confirmed by NBC News exit polls.

With the younger voters, who were targets of intensive GOP get-out-the-vote efforts, staying home in droves, voters over 60 almost doubled their proportion from 13 to 24 percent - and moved 11 points ' toward the Democrats to give them a 53-46 percent split.

One Republican strategist who studied these figures said, I think we are seeing the Democratic base

come home.

' That was particularly true in the South, where Florida, Georgia and North Carolina shifted Senate seats to the Democrats and Louisiana ' turned back a major Republican ' challenge.

But in a striking reversal of the

- historical pattern of southerners ^ voting Republican for federal office ' and Democratic at the state and local

level, Florida, Alabama, South * ^Carolina and Texas all' elected Repubhean governors. Those guber-natorial gains were augumented by Maine, New Mexico, Wisconsin, -"'Oklahoma, Kansas and Nebraska, ' but offset by Democratic pickups in Pennsylvania, Oregon and Tennessee.

Gains in (jie governorships can

help the GOPs position for 1968 and ^ond, as the party anticipates so-ifying its electoral base m states

from Florida to California with ' growing populations and dynamic " economies. The minimal Reiniblican losses in the House - estimated at 6 " to 12 seats early Wednesday - also left the GOP in a healthy minority position going into 1988 and the post-1990 census reidistricting.

But those long-term dividends

- ' cannot erase the sting of the Senate

loss. In the Senate at least, the > results vindicated Democratic National Chairman Paul G. Kirk Jr.s boast early this year that realignment is a myth, and 1966 will buiry it.

It also tended to validate the basic strategy Democrats adopted follow-landsde. That

Analysis

ing Reagans second strategy dictated running the 1986 races on local issues and avoiding any across-the-board challenge to Reagans leadership. A key test came in the aftermath of the summit in Iceland, when most Democratic candidates either endorsed Reagans actions or avoided overt criticisms.

A prime example of that strategy was me Florida contest in which Gov. , Bob Graham, D, defeated Sen. Paula / Hawkins, R. ABC exit polls found 72 percent of Tuesdays voters approv-)^ ,ed of Reagans handling of the presidency. But Graham inoculated himself by backing Reagan on some

35 percent in the ABC poll. That was down significantly from an 84 to 15 margin in 1984.

The sli^t increase in the number who said they were worse off (23 percent this vear and 20 percent in 1984) was of^t by a decline in the Democratic share of their vote from 85 to 80 percent.

The Democrats this year got a higher share of support from those who rated their economic condition about the same as in 1960 - 60 percent versus 56 percent - but that group grew from 31 to 37 percent.

The personal economic equation apparently weighed more heavily than abstract judgments about the relative capacity of the two parties to handle economic problems. An NBC exit poll gave Republicans a 43 to 37 percent advantage over Democrats in that regard. Both networks found hi^ approval ratings for Reagan, but this did not translate to support

for other Republicans. ABC said that only 21 percent of the Democrats who voted for Reagan in 1984 voted for Democratic congressional candidates this year.

All this was good news for the Democrats, hungry for a victory after their two landslide presidential

probably most dramatically affected by his threatened demotion to minority status. With his own reelection in Kansas assured. Dole campaigned as hard as Reagan did the final two weeks, trying to save bdeaguered colleagues. If he remains as 1 leader, as he indicated in comments he would do, may be the the middle-man in a series of veto battles between Reagan and the Democratic Con-

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Knowing that a fouT4eat gain would give them control of the Senate, the Democrats set that as their main objective for 1986. Early in the year, Democratic pollster Paul Maslin said that regainmg a Senate majority would be a tremendous psychological lift to our party. That view was echoed by more and more Democrats as reports from the campaign front indicated that it might come to pass.

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Incumbent

Get Wins

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP)-GOP Gov. J Martins appeal for mor Republicans in the Genera. Assembly had little impact on either party in the election, as nearly all of the incumbents retunied to office.

Republicans gained a surprise seat in the 15th Senatorial District, where Bob Gnffith beat Sen. Bob Warren,

Bie Johnston County Democrat who North Carolinas man-

Btory seat-beit law. Griffith got 59 percent of the vote to 41 percent for Warren with all 114 precincts counted.

However, Democrat Frank Block' appeared likely to beat Sen. Franklin Williams and negate the impact of that victory. Block led Williams 52 percent to 48 percent in unofficial returns of 77 percent of the precincts.

The only remaining potential Senate changes were m the 23rd District, where Sens. Paul Smith and Bob Somers held narrow leads over Democrats Hubert. Leonard and Derwood Huneycutt, and the 32nd District, where former Rep. Seymour was leading Sen. W< Sawyer, R-Guilford, 51

percent with 94 percent of the vote counted.

Former Senate president pro tern Craig Lowing failed to reclaim his seat, which he lost to Sen. Jim McDuffie in 1964. With 100 percent of the vote counted, McDufne had 52 pcent to 48 percent for Lawing, who had lost in a controversial elecuon in which questions were raised about whether McDuffie lived in the 34th District.

Former GOP Sen. Cary Allred also failed to regain office, losing to Democrat George Daniel in the 21st District 63 percent to 37 percent. Daniel had defeated Sen. Tim McDowell, D-Alamance, in the primary. McDowell, a former House member, had taken over the seat vacated by Sen. John Jordan, who resigned after pleate guilty to charges of misusing his omce.

In House races, former Democrat

ic Rep. Mary Jarrell led both GOP incumbents Richard Chalk and Steve

Wood in the 28th District. With 93 percent of the vote counted, Ms. Jar-reU had 9,449 votes to 8,809 for Chalk, 8,510 for Wood and 7,746 for former Democratic Rep.Phil Dixon.

Rep. Ivan Mothershead, R-Mecklenburg, defended his seat against former Democratic Rep. Louise Brennan, beating her by about 800 votes with all 17 precincts reporting.

Rep. Ray Warren, R-Mecklenburg, withstood a similar bid by former Democratic Rep. James Black in the 36th District with all 13 precincts in, taking 54 percent of the vote.

Lois Walker, R-Iredell, was in trouble in the 42nd District, but came back to beat former Rep. Bill McMillan 53 percent to 47 percent with 100 percent of the precincts taUied.

But Rep. Michael Decker, R-For-syth, led by only 59 votes over Buster

Linville in final unofficial tallies.

Former Cultural Resources Secretary Sara Hodgkins failed to unseat GOP Rep. Jim Craven in the 31st District, losing by nearly 2,500 votes.

Former Rep. R.J. Childress was among three Democrats who failed to oust Republican Reps. Ann Duncan, Frank Rhodes and Theresa E^ito in the 39th District.

Races that still might yield changes in the House balance of power included;

- The 4th District, where three candidates were in a close race for the seat left vacant when GOP Rep. Gerald Hurst made his losing bid for Congress.

- The 20th District, where Rep. George Brannan led the nearest GOP challenger by less than 400 votes.

- The 27th District, where six candidates were vying for three GOP seats; the 34th District, where eight candidates were nearly deadlocked for four seats currently 3-1 GOP.

~ The 39th District, where one Democrat was within 100 votes of unseating an incumbent Republican.

- The 40th District, where one Democrat was within 500 votes of unseating an incumbent Republican.

- The 53rd District, where Rep. Jeff Enloe held a 459-vote edge over Republican Robert Carpenter with 85 percent of the vote counted.

Republicans picked up 20 House seats and six in t|ie Senate two years ago, increasing the GOP delegation to a record-tying 50, including 38 in the House ana 12 in the Senate.

A total of 34 Democrats - seven in the Senate won election this year due to the absence of R^bUcan challengers. Sen. Larry (^b, R-Mecklenburg^ and Rep. Harold Brubaker, R-Randolph, were the on-

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ly Republicans without opposition.

Democratic Senate candidates without opposition were Sens. J.J. Monk Harrington, D-Bertie; R.L fBob Martin, D-Pitt; Henson

Barnes, D-Wayne; Jim Ezzell, D-Naih; Bill Martin, D-GuUford; and to. Jim Richardson, D-Mecklen-burg.

Democratic House candidates fac-ini no opposition were House Speaker liiu Ramsey; Brewster

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Election Changes, Bond Issues Approved

ByTOMMlNEHART Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Constitutional amendments to change North Carolina election law and give seaports, airports and private colleges and umversities the power to issue tax-exempt bonds won approv-*

Irith 73 percent of the vote counted in unofficud returns, 60 percent of voters approved an amendment permitting private colleges and umversities to issue tax-exempt bonds to fmance capital improvements on their campuses. The vote was 469,893 *yes votes to 309,761 no votes.

Voters also approved an amende ment that would decrease the number of last-minute entries to the ballot to fill vacant offices back the deadline for from 30 to 60 days.

With 73 percent of the vote counted in unofficial returns, the amendment-to change the state election law had 67 percent approval, with 517,315 yes votes and 252,265 no votes. With 73 percent of the vote counted in unofficial returns. Amendment No. 3 had 64 percent approval, or 482,492 yes votes and 0,346 W votes. The amendment, similar to the Amendment No. 1, would grant tax-

proi

In 1982, voters rejected the first third amendments. But sup-said that may have been Buse the measures were on the ballot with an unpopular amendment that would have extended state legislators terms from two years to

This year, a coalition of educatic civic and business leaders North Carolina Friends of Education worked to boost puDUc awareness of the first amendment on the ballot.

Amendment No. 1 was designed to

allow North Carolinas 38 md^pen-es,witha

dent colleges and umversities,' combined enrollment of about 30,000,-to build new facilities, expand existing ones, and make major equipment purchases for less money while sparing their students some tuition

The bonds would involve no expenditures of tax revenues, and the state would have no obligation if a school defaulted on a bond, said State Trea^ surer Harlan Boyles.

Colleges and universities would be permitted to issue the bonds only the treasurer and the state auditor determined they had sufficient assets to support the bonds and if the schools pledged the assets for repayment, Boyles sad.

State-supported colleges and universities already are permitted to issue tax-exempt bonds for capital improvements, as are counties, cit; ies, towns and hospitals in North Carolina. More than 20 states, in-"

-private schools to do so.

Amendment No. 2 said that when a state office became vacant more than 60 days before a scheduled state election, the successor must be chosen in that election instead of the next one two years hence.

Currently, a vacancy that occcurs 30 days pnor to an election must be filled in that election instead of the next one, which State Elections Director Alex Brock says causes

......ems for his office.

i Carolina, people may vote by absentee ballot up to 60 days prior to the election, meaning that the ballot must be printed and distributed to local election boards by then. Brock said.

Because of the current law 00 last-minute vacancies, when a vacancy occurs between 30 and 6Q day^ before an etoctktii, Brocks of; fice has to print and distribute sup-"

Amendment No. 3 was designed to permit owners of airports and seaports - whether local gove^un^

nts or airport or seaport authorities - to issue tax-exemix bon

; bonds for construction of new or expanded facili

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Mariin has said controlling ooe-third of the Howe or Senate would be a important first step to'endtaig Democratic domination of the iture. By voting in a bloc, the could prevent suspemioo oft legislative rules requiring fenglhy.

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A-8 T>W Dm Wfltctor. QroenvHle. N.C. Wednesday. November 5.1986

Democrats Sweep Judicial Elections

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writor ' RA^IGH (AP) In a crushing defeat for the Republican Party, Gov. Jim Martins four appointees to the states highest courts were swept from office as the GOP failed to win a single appellate judgeship.

Democrats easily defeated Republicans in races for the Supreme Court and North Carolina Court of Appeals in Tuesdays election, despte Martins appeal for the states voters to endorse his slate of conservative j^es.

T1ie voters are saying we still want to pick our judges on the oasis of experience and quahfication, said Jim Exum, the retired Supreme Court associate justice and Democrat who unseated Republican Chief Justice Rhoda BUlings. Voters want judges who dont have political agendas.

Most of the attention in the jumcial campaim was focused on the race for chief justice, as an ad hoc GOP committee. Citizens for a Conservative Court, tried to parlay Exums personal opposition to the death penalty intoa winning

Mis. Billings, 49, a Wilkesboro native, served four years as a District Court ludge and was a law professor at Wake Forest University. Martin appointed her chaihnan of the North Carolina Parole Commission three months before

___________^ naminghertotheSupremeCourttofilla vacancy.

Supreme Court Exum, 51, of Kinston, served a term in the state House before be^ ^ n Chief Justice pointed by former Gov. Dan K. Moore to a new Superior Court judgeship. He

igendas. waselectedtothe judgeship in 1968 and served untu 1974, when he was elected

COUNTING THE VOTES - Daily Reflector Sports Editor Woody Peele and Computerland co-owner Ray Craft tabulate votes for Tuesdays election. The Reflector offices served as a central unofficial tabulation point for news coverage of county returns. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

CCC, with former Gov. Jim Holshoiiser serving as its top spokesman, un-successhilly sought to portray Exum and the other Democratic nominees as liberals.

With 2,205 or 93 percent of 2,381 precincts reporting unofficial returns, Exum had 751,210 votes or 56 percent to 599,032 votes or 44 percent for Mrs. Billings, whom Martin appointed chief justice in September.

Mrs. Billings refill to concede late Tuesday night. Asked whether she would run again for chief justice if she lost, Mrs. Billings said, I havent thought about it now. My inclination is to go on to something else.

In other Supreme Court races, with 2,151 or 90 percent of the precincts reporting. Democratic Associate Justice Harry Martin had 735,847 votes or 57 percent to 558,199 votes or 43 percent for Republican Donald Smith, a Wake County Superior Court judge.

With 2,140 precincts or 90 percent reporting. Associate Justice Louis B. Meyer, a Democrat, had 699,186 votes or 55 percent to 565,063 votes or 45 percent for Republican challenger Arthur Donaldson.

Also with 2,140 precincts reporting. Democratic Appeals Court Judge John Webb led Repubhcan Associate Justice Francis I. Parker. Webb had 697,679 votes or 55 percent to 573,698 votes or 45 percent for Parker.

Another Republican associate justice, Robert R. Browning, lost. With 2,144 or 90 percent of the precincts reporting, former appeals court judge and Democrat Willis Whichard had 682,879 votes or 54 percent to 575,892 votes or 46 percent. ,

In the Court of Appeals races:

- With 2,097 or 88 percent of the precincts reporting. Democratic incumbent Jack Cozort had 680,625 votes or 55 percent to 564,573 votes or 45 percent for Republican Betty J. Pearce, a Greensboro attorney.

- With 2,097 precincts reporting, incumbent Democrat Sarah E. Parker had 731,024 votes or 58 percent to 529,837 votes or 42 percent for Republican Thomas P. McNamara of Raleigh.

- With 2,097 or 88 percent of the precincts reporting. District Court Judge and Democrat K. Edward Greene had 689,084 votes or 56 percent to 539,070 votes or 44 percent for Martin appointee Robert F. Orr, a Republican.

totheSupremeCourt.

Chief Justice Joseph Branchs announcement in June that he would re^ set off a chain reaction that led to one of the most spirited and competitive campaigns ever for the North Carolina judiciary, long a virtual Democratic

State law reipiired Martin to appoint a new chief justice who would serve until the Nov. 4 election, when voters would decide who would complete Branchs term.

Martin came under

from Exum and the Democratic Party to

levating Exum, the senior associate justice.

The governor, however, decided instead to appoint Mrs. Billings, whom m had appointed to the court only li months earher. He described Exums lo^ bying as unseemly and said the longstanding practice of promoting me senior associate justice was part of a system designed to keep the judicial branch in Democratic hands.

Mrs. Billings elevation and Exums decision to leave the court to run for chief justice left two open seats that Martin promptly filled with Parker and Browning. When Whiimard left the appeals court to run against Browning, Martin chose Orr to replace him.

Martin made the judicial races one of his top priorities for the fall campaign, speaking on their behalf at numerous party rallies and in television and radio commercials.

In addition to depicting Exum as a death penalty foe, CCC charged that he and Whichard were soft on drug dealers, Minting out that Whichard served on a citizens commissionj^t in 1982 proposed alternatives to incarceration for non-violent criminals.

Democrats angrily charged that CCC was distorting Exums record and, as Exum himself said in an Oict. 1 speech to the Durham County Bar Association, had become a cancer eating away at the integrity and independence of t^e judiciary.

Judges should not have Mlitical agendas, nor should they be part of an^ ones political program, Exum sai(T The judicial^ should not be set of course by whatever political winds are currently blowing.

Both sides agreed that the upshot of the hard-hitting campaign may be new system of choosing judges - perhaps merit selection or non-partisan| elections.

Unofficial Pitt County Election Returns

The Daily Reflector, GreenvtHe, N.C. Wednesdf

Democrats Pick Up Two House Seats

fnT^^ Republican Bud McEUianey in the Dempcrac Rep. Steve Neal easily decisively defeated Republican at- state Rep.

RALEIGH (AP) - nim/w.rat '^n' .. 2nd District, despite McElhaneys held off a challenge from Republican torney Billy Hamby to win a seventh retiring 3r

streneth^ thSr hniH u f, y '*^ *** 'ucumbent was not con- Stuart Epperson in the 5th District, term in the 8th District. With 92 per- Whiey in I

cSEwiSional riplS you the besUf luck over the servativeenpugh. With 97 percent of the vote in, Neal cent of the vote in, Hefner had ^ co-growing

" ' had 82,157 votes or 53 percent to Ep

persons 72,394 votes.

Democratic Rep. Bijil Hefner

Wednesday, November S, 1966 A-9

By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) Democrats , - their hold on North

Carolinas congressional delegation as Democrat David Price ousted freshman Republican Rep. Bill Cotey from the 4th District and Rep. BUI Hendon, R-N.C., conceded the llth District to challenger Jamie Garke.

As expected. Democratic incumbents won by large margins in unofficial returns from Tuesdays voting in the 1st, 2nd and 7th districts in the east. State Sen. Martin Lancaster won handily in another eastern Democratic stronghold, the 3rd, while Dembcratic incumbents won easily in the 5th and 8th districts.

Clarke, who held the llth District seat the term before Hendon, was the victor with a slimmer margin after Hendon called it quits about 3:30 a.m: It appears we\e lost the race by some 1,500, maybe 2,000 votes, Hendon said. We lost, but Im very proud of our campaign, and Im very proud of what we\e been able to accomplish for western North Carolina by working with President Reagan and his administration.

Hendon said one issue in the race wifis the proposed location of a high-level nuclear waste repository near Asheville.

Despite whats been said, I want to assure everybody ... youll never hear about nuclear waste dumps in western North Carolina ever again, |ie said. We stopped it, its gone, and it isnt coming back.

Hendon held the seat in 1980, Clarke won it in 1982 and Hendon regained it in 1984, prmopting the nickname of revolving door district. With 92 percent of the votes counted, Garke had 83,926 votes or 51 percent to Hendons 79,600.

In another tight race, the 6th District, another Republican incumbent faced a strong Democratic challenge that was too close to call.

Republican Rep. Alex McMillan held off a challenge from Democrat D.G. Martin in the 9th District, and GOP state Sen. Cass Ballenger beat Democrat Les Roark to win the seat tlut Republican Senate candidate Jim Broyhill held for 24 years.

With 95 percent of the votes counted in the 4th District, Price had 87,329 votes or 55 percent to Cobeys 70,357 votes.

Price, a former state Democratic Party chairman and a Duke University professor, said his victory sidled a new beginning in North Carolina politics.

He said that after the 1984 election.

afhieved that goal.

Cobey said, He totally misrepresented and distorted my record on TV the last two weeks and outspent metwo-Uhone.

Cobeys big mistake was sending a fund-raising letter that referred to himself as an ambassador for Christ, said University of North Caroliina politicial scientist Merle Black.

Cobey largely threw away the advantages of incumbency when he attempted to mobilize religious fundamentalists in a district in which most of the voters are not fundamentalists, Black said. A lot of p^ple in the 4th District are tired of religion ia politics, holier-than-thou politics, and this was a decisive repudiation of that.

Cobey said the letter had little effect, and he called his loss a temporary setback for Republicans

|We,were hoping to have a chance to really fix the realignment, he said. I think p^ple just voted Democrat or Republican this year. There really wasn t any major issue.

In a 6th District race too close to call; Democrat Robin Britt held a narrow lead over Republican Rep. Howard Coble, who defeated him in 1984. With 99 percent of the votes couated, Britt Imd 70,613 votes to Co-bles70,206.

'In another race too close to call, Democrat Jamie Clarke led R^blican Rep. Bill Hendon in the llth District, which Hendon won in 1980, Clarke won in 1962 and Hendon rained in 1984.

With 92 percent of the votes counted, Clarke had 83,926 votes or 51 percent to Hendons 79,600.

With 98 percent of the votes counted in the 9th District, McMillan

Bepublkan Wins S.C. Statehouse

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Carroll Campbell splintered some traditional Democratic strongholds by knocking *good old boys to become only the second Republican governor since RacooBtruction.

Democratic Lt. Gov. Mike Daniel conceded the race to Campbell at about 2 a.m. today after a close con-(Ht most of the night.

With 1,^ or 96 percent of 1,842 precincts reporting, Campbell bad mjSia or 51 percent of the vote to 9^480 or 48 percent for Daniel. Two O^r candidates - Libertarian WIBiam Griffin and Millard Smith. tMiAmerican Party nominee ~ had IHI than 2 percent of the vote be-asenthem.

Democratic state Sen. Nick Ibeodore narrowly defeated Tommy Hartnett, a Republican, to win election as lieutenant governor.

had 77,592 or 51 percent to Martins 74,798.

Our prayers are with you, we wish you the best of luck over the next two years, and.. I iust hope we dont have to go throu^ this again anytime soon, Martin said in conceding to McMillan. Martin lost to McMillan by only 321 votes in 1984.

With 96 percent of the votes counted in the 10th District, Ballen^r had 81,723 votes or 57 percent to Roarks 60,670. Ballenger also led Roark 57 percent to 43 percent in a special election to fill the unexpired term of Brovhill, who was appointed to the seat of the late Sen. Jolrn East.

Democratic Rep. Walter Jones, apparently shaking off efforts to make his age an issue, defeatl Republican Howard Moye in the 1st District.

With 97 percent of the vote in, the 73-year-old incumbent had 87,820 votes or 70 percent to Moyes 37,910 to win his llth term.

Democratic Rep. I.T. Tim Valentine soundly defeated

iiblican Bud McElhaney in the District, despite McElhaneys claims the incumbent was not conservative enough.

With all the vote counted in unofficial returns, Valentine had 94,792 votes or 75 percent to McElhaneys 32,361 votes.

I think we did surprisingly well considering we were not on the ballot, said Valentine, whose name was accidentally omitted from some ballots early in tne election.

Democratic Rep. Charles Rose won an eighth term as 7th District congressman, handily defeating Republican businessman Tommy J. Harrelson.

With 95 percent of the votes in. Rose had 73,763 votes or 65 percent to Harrelsons 38,891.

Weve had a very good campaign, very much a bittersweet victory because it was a serious challenge, said Rose. I think were going to see a Congress thats a little more committed... to solving some of our farm problems.

decisively defeated Republican at- state Rep. Gerald Hurst to replace'

torney Billy Hamby to win a seventh retiring 3rd District Rep. Charles

term in the 8th District. With 92 per- Whitley in the nations largest tobac-

cent of the vote in, Hefner had 67,675 votes or 59 percent to Hambys 46,912 votes.

Lancaster soundly defeated GOP

co-growing district. With 98 percent of the votes counted, Lancaster had 68,950 votes or 65 percent to Hursts

37,822.

- Oitt COUt'M -

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Court Restricts Right To Recover Legal Fees

By JAMES H. RUBIN Anociatcd Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Court today limited the of minority groups to recover fees for administrative pro* ceeiBngs that enforce federal anti-diseriminationlaws.

The court, by a 6*3 vote, ruled that reeUnts of a black neighborhood in North Carolina may not force the stMe to reimburse them for legal coils in their successful fight against a Irighway project.

to settle civil rights claims since those accused of rights violations would have less to lose in subsequent lawsuits.

There are many types of behavior that may lead others to c(miply with civil rights laws, she said. Tt is entirely reasonable to limit the award of attorneys fees to those parties who, in order to obtain relief, found it necessary to file a complaint in court.

Todays case stems from opposition beginning in 1977 by residoits of the prMiminantly black Crest Street community in Durham. N.C., to the extension of a road called the East-West Freeway through their

ine proposed nignway would have destroyed the community church and

park. The state also agreed to improve bousing, streets and recreational facilities in the neighborhood.

A federal judge refused to reimburse the community residents for some 1,200 hours lawyers spent challenging the original highway

Justice Sandra Day OConnor, writiM for the court, said a 1976 federal law that provides for reim-binement of attorneys fees in civil rights cases does not cover the North Carolina dispute.

She dismissed arguments that this result would discourage negotiations

Justice William J. Brennan, in a dissenting opinion, said the ruling will have mischievous consequences, causing unnecessary court suits.

What todays holding ensures is that no challenge brought under a statute covered by (the 1976 attorneys fees law) will ever be settled without a court action, he said.

into isolated sections for likely commercial development, they said.

The residents said the highway, to be paid for with 75 percent federal funds, violated Title VI of the 1964 Civil Rights Act that outlaws federal aid to projects that discriminate.

In 1962, 'the community group reached an agreement with Nortn Carolina officials, shifting the ri^t-of-way for the highway and relocating an interchange to preserve the community church and

The 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals overruled the judge last year

and ordered North Carolina officials to pay the tol fees.

Joining OTonnor in reversing that ruling today were Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist and Justices Byron R. White, Lewis F. Powell, John Paul Stevens and Antonin Scalia. Justices Thuriood Marshall and Harry A. Blackmun joined

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Erosion Expert Asks States To Join In Saving Coast

NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) - A Duke University marine life expert has called on coastal states to join togethtf in cw^rative studies that will ensure preservation of eroding coastlines.

Dr. John Castlow spoke here Tuesday before an audience of scientists, government and oil industry representatives about the need for a plan to preserve marine food sources, the ecology and jobs.

He warned that 90 percent of the U.S. population will live within 50 miles of saA water in less than six years.

Castlow is a member of the Albemarle-Pamlico Project, which he says is taking a comprehensive look at environmental issues in the coastal areas of Virginia, the Carolinas and Maryland.

It is sponsored by the U.S. Environmental Protection Afeqcy, the National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Aoministration and the State ofNorth Carolina.

Hie project will take a multi-state look at the future of

wetlands development from the point of view of citizens, government and economic issues.

By 1992,90 percent of the United States population will live within fifty miles of either ocean or the Gulf of Mexico. Well be forced eventually to make this kind of assessment, he said. The Albermarle project is a major step along the way.

He said that a situation such as the collapse of the oil and gas industry in Louisiana and the resulting re-em-

Siasis on commercial fishing and seafood production is a amatic - and undesirable - way to counteract public apathy.

What overcomes apathy, he said, is the recognition that jobs are lost when wetland are destroyed.

If the marshes of Louisiana are destroyed by salt water intrusion because of oilfield canals and chemical dumping, breaking the chain of seafood production, Whos going to come to New Orleans... or to North Carolina... to rent the condominiums and eat the seafood? he asked.

Pope John Paul Will Visit S.C. In September 1987

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pope John Paul II will visit eight Southern and Western U.S. cities next year, celebrating a series of outdoor Masses like the ones that drew mil-liODS of Americans on his 1979 trip to Eastern and Midwestern cities, the nations bishops announced today.

The cities he will visit in

and Catholic University theology professor Charles Curran have upset some within the church in the Umtl States. But the pope is still considered very popular among the nations 52 million Catholics, and church officials believe he will receive a

-Sept. 12: In New Orleans, he will meet with leaders of Catholic schools, take part in a youth rally, celebrate an outdoor Mass, take part in a prayer service with Catholic permanent deacons and their wives.

joyous welcome, much as he did on hisf

Sapt^ber 1987, announced officially

M-

for the first time, are Miami ; Col umbia, S.C.; New Orleans; San Antonio, Texas; Phoenix, Aiiz.; Los Angeles; Monterey, Calif., and San Francisco.

Besides the open-air Roman Catholic Masses ana meetings with Catholic groups, he is also to meet with Jew^ leaders in Miami and take in a prayer service with repre-sintatives of various faiths at a stodium in Columbia, S.C., according to details of his trip released by the National Conference of Catholic Bislnps.

The pope and Vatican officials have brn in the news in this country in recent months mostly in regard to actions against American churchmen seen as too liberal in their views on sexual and other social

Action against such men as Seattle Archbisliop Raymond Hunthausen

lis first visit.

The president of the bishops national conference. Bishop James Malone of Youngstown, Ohio, said in a statement accompanying todays schedule announcement, The pope will listen to the story of the Catnoiic experience in the United States, and, it is hoped, the nation and the world will hear it in a way that is only possible with the attention his pastoral visit will attract.

The tentative schedule:

-Sept. 10: The pope arrives in Miami. While there, lie will meet with priests and representatives of the Jewish community.

-Sept. 11: He will celebrate an outdoor mass in Miami, then travel to Columbia, where he will meet with national ecumenical leaders and taJie part in a joint prayer service at the University of South Carolina stadium. Then he will fly to New Orleans.

-Sept. 13: The pope flies to San Antonio. There he will celebrate another outdoor Mass, meet with U.S. Catholic charity leaders and social action leaders and meet with young women and men.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. November 5,1986 A-lt

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A12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, November S. 1986Lifestyle

f h

Schools Asking For Help From Parents At Home

FRIENDLY EXCHANGE A Meredith Magaiine . After years of saying leave the teaching to us, schools are asking for parentshelp.

According to Friendly Exchange magazine, educators now think children who come from homes where reading is important usually are more successful in school.

When young children were quesr tioned about their attitudes toward reading, most of them said that what ^ey knew about reading came from .parents teaching me.

Parents are forming and joining groups variously known as PARP (Parents as Reading Partners) and PACT (Parent and Child and Teacher). The groups help parents help their chilaren improve reading nd writing skills.

Grandparents and others important in a childs life are encouraged to join, too.

These groups promote the idea of reading aloud to or with children. They discuss and recommend books, describe reading and language-related games for the family, and act as a support network for people who feel unsure about their roles.

Home does not need to be a minischool; that can sour the child on learning of all kinds. Rather, use what already is on hand and familiar to create an at-home learning environment that is enjoyable and fun.

Home can be a reading and writing center - phone books, calendars, newspapers, magazines, greeting

Meeting Place

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-week open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Town and Count Citizens meet at St. Pauls Church

12:30 p.m. Pitt County Safety Council meets at Greenville Country aub

Senior

2:00 p.m. Better BreaUiing Club

meets at Willis Building 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn

negative message at - Think of reading as a reward.

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Seashell Pattern Vest Is Flattering

cards, catalog, recipe books, store flyers or similar printed materials can all be utilized.

With a phone book teach alphabetical order. Look for color names. White, Black and Gray are just a few. Use the Yellow Pages for many activities. Look for teness services, area maps, time zones and postal information.

Catalogs provide opportunities to read for details and descriptive language. They also make good story starters. Make up wish-lists and imaginary stories about the many items they contain.

Old greeting cards are wonderful learning materials. In addition to hearing rhyming patterns, children soon recognize regularly repeated words such as birthday, holiday, happy and merry.

Experts agr^ that word power is probably the single most important key to reading success. One way to increase a childs word power is simply to talk to the child. The talk doesn t have to be sophisticated or philosophical or special in any other way. Just talk about ordinary events of the day - the feelings, the surprises, the problems, the pleasures and, of course, the special happenings.

Words dont have to be studied to become part of a childs vocabulary. They have to be used. Use them in the car with your youngster ~ a great time for playing word games. Use them when youre together doing the dishes, setting the table, folding the laundry, eating a meal or just spending time together.

Heres how to foster a more literate home:

- Choose a regular time and place for sharing books.

- Plan to spend at least 15 minutes a day reading together, without interruption.

- Read something both parent and child enjoy.

- After reading a book or story, talk about it.

- Take advantage of all occasions for reading.

- Dont use reading as a threat or punishment. A statement like, Youve been bad. You cant watch television tonight. Just go to your room and read, gives the child a

Knit a cloud-soft vest in just a weekend using feather-light yam and laige, size 13 knitting needles. This quick vest is knit from side to side, with alternating panels of a fun shell pattern and rows of stockinette stitch; the back is done in stockinette throughout.

A deep V-neck and extended armholes make this casually sophisticated style flattering to every figure. There is a minimum of shaj^ ing; the V-neck and dropped shoulder line form when the front and back

Pats Pointers

QyPATTREXLER

under and over the needle and draw the yam through to the front.

i this stage, instead of completing it as a knit stitch, leave the balance of the stitch on the left needle. You know have an extra loop on the right needle that you will transfer back to

for the desired number of stitches to be cast on.

While it is not quite as fast as looping on stitches, once you get the feel of this technique, you can cast on dozens of stitches in the time it has taken you to read and absorb my instructions.

The cable cast-on might be one of the best-kept secrets in kitting. Unless you have been taught to knit by a very knowledgable instructor.

you probably have had to improvise, your own method of casting on stitches in mid-row. As a smf-taught knitter myself, it was years before I . was shown how to do this.

I m#t add that rather than trying a new technique on a project in prog-^ ress, it is usually wise to practice on-^ a practice swatm until you feel em<

procedure

Count on this becoming one of your favorite patterns to be used over and over for yourself and for gift-giving. Directions are given for smau, medium and large sizes with finished bust measurements of 34, 36 and 38

It is at this point that I wish I could

sit down with you and show you the next step; it is much easier to work

To obtain directions for making the *seashell vest, send your request for Lea^t No. -110^ with $2 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to; Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. K-110286 by sending a check or money order for $13.95 to Pat Itexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, fiill instructions and yam in your choice of white, sky blue, dusty rose, red or chocolate brown.

the next step than to describe it in print. Get out your knitting needles and vara, and work a couple rows of stockinette. Then, on a right-side row, complete the steps described above to the point where you have that extra loop on the right needle.

Step 3: With the left ne^e in front of the right needle, insert the tip of the left needle into the front of the loop from the right side of the loop. Now, pull the nght needle out and gently tighten the yam to the same tension as your other stitches. You have now cast on one stitch. It becomes the first stitch on your left needle and you can ttien repeat steps 1 through 3 in order as needed

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Dear Readers: Id like to share my favorite way of casting on stitches while your work is in progress. You may have another way of doing this, but try this cable cast-on and see if it doesnt work btter than other methods. I particularly like the firm edge it gives something that is lacking if you simply loop the new stitches onto the needle.

Turn the work so the needle the

Step 1: With the yam held behind your work, insert the tip of the right-hand needle knitwise into the first stitch. Step 2: Pass the yam

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The DaHy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C. Wednesday. November 5.1986 A>1^^Bronze 'Whistler's Mother' Watches Over Town

ByMAUDS.BEELIVIAN Associated Press Writer ASHLAND, Pa. (AP) - Although it's not the home of Mothers Day or the birtli|riace of a famous female, this little coal-mining community honors women in a big way.

For nearly a half-century, while ottier towis erected monuments to wars and soldiers, an 8-foot, 1,260-

HONORING MOMS - This 1,260-pound bronze replica of Whistlers Mother presides over the coal community of Ashland, Pa., as a memorial to mothers.

ptHind bronze replica of the famous American painting, Portrait of the Artists Mother, commonly called Whistlers Mother, has presided over Ashland.

The statue sits atop a hill on a 3-ton granite base ringed in hand-hewn granite and landscaped in junipers and geraniums.

The Mothers Memorial was erected by the Ashland Boys Association in September 1938 as part of Labor Day festivities.

A bronze plaque on the stone walkway leading up to the statue proclaims, This is a reproduction in bronze of Whistlers famous painting. It honors all mothers, past and present, and is the only one of its kind in the country.

The Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission has no idea whether the claim is true, said spokeswoman Susan Cohen.

But Emil Ermert, Ashlands former borough manager and director of the Historical Society of Schuylkill County, said, Weve been advertising it that way for more than 40 vears and, if there was another, we d of heard about it by now.

The statues grandeur is somewhat diminished now by green oxidation, electrical wires that slice the view and houses on each side. And few people in this once-thriving community remember exactly how the bronze lady came to dominate the hill.

Those who were members of the loosely organized association of Ashland men have their theories.

Now I was not in on it, but I would say and Ive always had the impression that it was a recognition that the females played an important part in Ashland, said attorney Harry Strouse, a 74-year-old former Ashland solicitor.

In other words, we were a little bit

ahead of the times. But,we didnt know it, he said with a smile.

The association was formed around the turn of the century to organize reunions for men who had ventured out to find their fortunes, Strouse said.

They returned the Saturday night before Labor Day, said Strouse.

The 8 oclock train from Philadelphia would at times have a special car which brought people

from the Philadelphia area who wre former Ashland residents. They

would be met by a band, Strouse said.

I remember red torches and the

livery wagon loaded with baggage. And the men would parade from the station uptown and wave to everybody in the street.

The groups all-male picnic was held at a local park, where the association would conduct its yearly business meeting in the afternoon, Strouse said. During the 1937 meeting, the subject of mothers arose.

Naturally a bunch of men are interested in their mothers and they want to honor them, said the 75-'ear-old Ermert. So somebody got ^le idea... to build this monument.

Somewhere along the line some

body said, Were overlooking the mothers. And after all, who does the cooking when the boys come? Strouse said, chuckling.

picnic.

In those days, you did not have your easy means of tra

The community raised $8,000 for the statue. Ermert said the masonry work for the granite circle was part of the Works Project Administration, a federal agency created in 1935 tb cope with unemployment during the Depression. A designer and a sculptor from New York were brought in for the project.

The Ashland Boys Association disbanded about 10 years ago because of a lack of interest, despite

transportation, Strousesaid. So this became a great family reunion. '

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Poem Interested Reader

DEAR ABBY: My name is Tammy Snipes. Im 19 years old, and this might sound weird, but I seldom read your column. However, Im now liv

ing with my grandparents, and my grandfather showed me some clipp-

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ings he had saved from your column. Some are really good. One that really interested me was the poem If God Should tio On Strike.

As a new reader who missed it the first time, I think you should run it again for others who might have missed it. I am enclosing a copy to save you the trouble of searching through your files. - TAMMY IN PITTSBURGH DEAR TAMMY: Request granted: IF GOD SHOULD GO ON STRIKE How good it is that God above has never gone on strike.

Because he was not treated fair in things he didnt lik#.

If only once hed given up and said, Thats it. Im through!

Ive had enough of those on earth, so this is what Ill do.

Ill give my orders to the sun cut off the heat supply!

And to the moon give no more light, and run the oceans dry.

Tlien just to ma|ie things really tough and put the pressure on,

Turn off the vital oxygen till every breath is gone!

You know he would be justified, if fairness was the game,

For no one has been more abused or

met with more disdain

Than God, and yet he carries on,

supplying you and me

With all the favors of his grace, and

everything for free.

Men say they want a better deal, and so on strike they go,

But what a deal weve given God to whom all things we owe.

We dont care whom we hurt to gain the things we like;

But what a mess wed all be in, if God should go on strike.

- WALT HUNTLEY, ONTARIO. CANADA P.S. The above was copyrighted in 1972. The author generously gave me permission to run it in my column gratis as often as I wish. This is the third printing. Thank you, thank you, thank you, Mr. Huntley.

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kissed her. Then last month, my dream came true anb she finally gave herself to me. I was so high I swear I could fly. Abby, I could never have another woman again. If only she would leave her husband, I would give anything to marry her.

I am losing my sanity. I cant eat. I cant sleep. Sometimes I am so hungry for lier I just want to die. I am obsessed by her smile, her looks, her voice, her mind. She is everything I have ever wanted in a woman and I cant have her. Help me! JOHN

DEAR JOHN: 1 wish it were that easy. You need professional help to deal with your obsession. You have already taken two steps in the right direction. One: You wrote to me, which is an admission that you need help. Two: You have accepted the fact that you cant have her. Now, all you need is a therapist to help you accept emotionally what you have already accepted intellectually.

Dear Abby

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

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CONFIDENTIAL TO T.H.M.: No one wants an honest opinion of a horse after hes already bought it.

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

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DEAR ABBY: I am hopelessly in love with a married woman. The problem is she will not leave her husband. I have been in love with her for 13 years - ever since I met her. TTie last 13 years Ive lived in misery.

Until last year I had never even

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Stock And

Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - 11 stock maiket was mixed today in a subdued response to the outcome of liKSdays elections.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials edged up .96 to 1,893.42 in the first hatfnour of trading.

Losers outnumbered gainers by about 6 to 5 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with S65 down, 468 up and 463 un-

7V4

30%

wt nv4 47 47V4

73% 13% 33 33

44V4 44%

3% 39%

43% 44

Volume on the Big Board came to 23.35 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street Gillette rose 1% to 54%. The stock climbed 7% points Mondav and Tuesday on spreading takeover

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

McKeon

MeadCorp

33%

34%

57 73% 37 54%

124%

73%

32%

51%

17%

55%

32% 33 33% 34

53% 53%

72% 72%

33% 33%

53% 54%

& sa

1 I**

31% 31%

50 51%

17% 17%

2% 2%

Among actively traded blue chips, Eastman Kodak gained % to American Telephone & Te was unchanged at 25, and ! tional Business Machines lost % to 124%.

1%e NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks slipped .06 to 141.M. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .38 at 266.24.

On Tuesday the. Dow Jones industrial average slipped 1.82 to 1,892.44.

Gainers outpaced losers 4 to 3 on the NYSE, with 872 issues up, 689 down and 433 unchanged. Big ^rd volume stepped up to 163.24 million shares from 138.22 million in the previous session.

MinnMM

NCNBte tOistfil

ItotL__

Naviitar

NorflkSou

34%

22%

33%

59%

104%

109%

37%

44%

47%

84%

85%

44%

80%

27%

21%

71%

10%

72%

18%

82%

51%

13%

43%

84%

27%

43%

84% 84%

22% 22% 33% 33%

KAa/ SMy 0W7W mWTU

104% 104% 108% 109

js r

3 3

83% 83%

84% 85%

43% 43%

, 41% 41%

53% 53%

79% 90%

27% 27%

20% 20% 71% 71%

10% 10% 72 72%

GOLDEN HARVEST- Leon WUkins and Willie Jenkins watch the last few soybeans fall into the back their truck during late afternoon harvesting on N.C. 903 north near Bethel. Pitt County crops are feeling the seasonal pluck

and pull of the reaper before heading to market. Hollis)

Obituaries

HaU

21%

25%

108%

49%

35%

93%

82% 82% 51% 51%

73% 73% 42 42

33% 34%

27% 27% 43% 43%

21% 21% 25% 25% 108% 108% 48% 48%

35% 35%

93 93%

Ad Baker AmBranda AmerCaa Am

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks;

HifA Low Last

el^ 59% 80%

44% 44% 44%

3% 3 3

37% 36% 36%

43% 43% 43%

47 46% 46%

88% 87% 88

80% 80% 80%

3% 3% 3%

41% 41% 41%

25% 24% 25%

67% 63% 67%

67% 67% 67%

57% 57% 57%

6% 3% 6%

51% 50% 51%

61 60% 61

52 50% 50%

38% 37% 38

29 28% 28%

39% 39% 39%

241% 241% 241%

30% 29% 30V4

44% 43% 44%

39% 39% 39%

36% 36% 36%

40% 40% 40%

32% 32% 32%

58% 58% 58%

50% 50% 50%

USXCorp

25% 25 25%

55% 55% 55% 21% 21

21%

55% 55% 55%

Weyerhsr

WiuiDix

Woolwrth

Wriglejr Xerox Cp

24 23% 24

44% 44% 44%

ss a. S'

39% 39 39%

53% 52% 53%

44 43% 43%

% 48% 49%

58% 57% 58

DokePow

BastnAirL

SKodak

49 48% 48%

9% 9% 9%

63% 63% 63%

75 74% 74%

68% 68% 69%

35% 35 35

GcnCorp

GnDynam

GenElec

43% 42% 43%

59 58 58%

22% 22 22%

61% 60% 31%

30% 79% 80

73% 72% 73

78% 78 78%

FoUowing are selected stock (luotations as (rf 11:00 a.m.:

Ashland OU.......................................57%

Burroughs CorpOratitm.........................77

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

Fieldcrast Mills.................................5l%

Flowers Ii^.....................................27%

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

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................71%

Jeffers(M) Pilot......................................34

J(dm Deere...........................................24

Lowes Company...............................29%

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

Colli ft Aikman...............................35%

Piedmont Aviatimi................................47

Souttunark Corporation.................... 9

United Telecommunications...............28V4

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

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

OVER THE COUNTER

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

Planters National Bank............. .25% to 26

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

Chonlawn...............................16% to 17%

SouUiem Natitmil Bak...........24% to 24%

Peo^Bank.............................14% to 15

Nora Carolina Natural Gas 30% to 30%

Cooper LaserSonics...................3 to 31/16

Farm Fresh...............................15 to 15V4

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Mr. Edwin Starkey Hall, 79, of 708 E. Fifth St. died today at his home.

His funeral will be conducted at 3

6m. Thursday in Paul Funeral ome Chapel by the Rev. B.J. McKee. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery.

An automobile mechanic, he was a member of First Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Tweetie Simmons Hall of the hom; two sons, Edwin S. Hall III of Greenville and Michael A. Hall of Washington, N.C.; one daughter, Mrs. Wilbur A. Elks of Washington, N.C.; one sister, Emily Simmons of SeatUe; 10 grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends today from 7:30-8:30 p.m. at the funeral home.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Eastern Carolina Home Help Services and Hospice of East Carolina, 614 E. 12th St. Washington, N.C., or the First Baptist Church Building Fund, Washin^n, N.C.

Hobgood and J.B. Narron. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mre. McRoy, a lifriong resident of ntt County, spent jmany years in the Galloways Crossroads and Simpson communities.

Surviving are four sons, Lyman

CASHMMSIBSp^

*79?fflMlw)L a"'

756-2215 Greenville 2801 S. Evans St. i Cntury 0ta Sytimm

IVk CMNMt NIM 3 akgft dbMiMM

four daughters, lire. Mavis Porter Simpson, Mre. Doris Corbett of Ayden, Mrs. Earlene Bibbs of Greenville and Mre. Bet^ Smith of Halifax; 16 grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren, and one great-great-grandchild.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Wed-

fflAe/loir mA aA I a

the home of Mr. and Mre. Jack McRoy in Simpson.

The family suggests that those

tions consider the Grifton Rescue Squad.

Williams

McRoy

Mre. Sadie D. McRoy, 87, died Tuesday in the Grifton R^t Home. Her funeral will be conducted at 2 ).m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Chapel by the Revs. Ronnie

A funeral for Mrs.

Morning of

Bethel, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Fnday at Bethel Chai

J^day at Bethel Chapel Free Wifi Baptist Church, Bethel, by the Rev. J.W. Randolph. Burial will be in

Pinelawn Cemetery, Bethel.

A native of Ei^ecombe County, she spent most of her life in the Bethel

Pitt ...

(Continued from A-1)

Senate...

(Continued from A-l)

wing National Congressional Club endorsed David Funderburk, former ambassador to Romania.

Fundmrburk and the Gub said BroyhUl was a fair-weather conservative and criticized his votes on issues ranging from abortion to defense. Broyhill tried to ignore the

Broyhill struck out by failing to dissuade the president or to win enough GO? votes in Congress to override the veto.

Broyhill said he did as much as anyone could have to win approval of the textile bill, and that Reagan economic policies had virtually eliminated inflation and reduced interest rates, thus helping all North Carolinians.

tvoteintheprunai^. for the next five months, Broyhill aligned himself with the popiilar Reagan, saying if Sanfora were etocted he would oppose the presidents ^cies and support those of liberal Democratic senators such as Kennedy, D-Mass., and Howard Matoenbaum,D-Ohio.

*We need a senator who will stand with the president, not in his way, BroyhlD repeatedlv said.

Sanford responaed that Democratic control of the Senate would put Southerners in charee of key committees. He accused Broyhill of being Reagans alter ego and said the state needed a mfferent voice in Washington that would put the states interests first.

Sanford focused on issues close to home, blaming Reagan for farmers woes and for vetoing a bill that would have curbed textile imports. He said

ans hoped Broyhill would it from incumbency after Martin selected him to succeed East. BroyhUl emphasized his lengthy service in Congress and his reputation as a behind-the-scenes wizard with good contacts in the Reagan administration, and said Sanford would have no such advantages.

Sanford responded that he had an extensive network of contacts in Washington and challenged Broyhills effectiveness, running television commercials pointing out that his district received less federal money than any in the nation save one in 1985.

Johnson took 14,915 votes (67.7 per cent) in his bid for a Greenville Township post, while Kenneth Dews receiveil 15,687 votes (71.6 percent) for election to the 4th District (WintervUle, Grimesland and Giicod townships) seat.

Johnsons Republican opponent, Mary Lou Sugg, received 7,122 votes, whUe Andy Andrews, Dews opposk tion, took 6,233 votes.

Re-elected without opposition in Tuesdays election were Charles McLawnom to the 5th District seat on the Board of Commissioners, Tom Haigwood as district attorney and Sandra Gaskins as clerk of Superior Court.

In the race for Supreme Court Chief Justice, Jim Exum won Pitt over Republican Rhoda Billings 14,066 to 7,979, whUe Greenvme lawyer and incumbent Supreme (^ouh Justice Robert Brownmg, a Republican, was defeated by Democrat Willis Whichard 12,278 to 9,424. Exum and Whichsud, along with

other Democrat candidates for judicial posts, won statewide.

The three proposed constitutional amendments - one to authorize the issuance of revenue bonds to finance higher educations facilities, another to provide that when a vacancy occurs during a term of an officer 60 days before the regularly scheduled election a midterm election shall be held, and the third, an amendment to grant to the state and other public bodies the power to borrow money to develop new and existing seaports and airports were also approved by Pitt voters by a margin of 56.5 percent or more.

Correction

Donna Moore, a member of the Pitt County chapter of the North Carolina Association of Educators, spoke to the members of the board of educa

tion about local plans for American Education Week. She was incorrectty

Since 1960, Pitt Countys population has increased from 69,942 to approximately 95,000.

Both accused each other of favoring higher taxes, Broyhill chiding Sanford for championing a sales tax on food while governor and Sanford blasting Broyhill for voting for a 1982 bill that raised taxes $98 million and doubled the cigarette tax.

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community and was a member of Bethel Chapel FWB Church.

She is survived by five dau Mre. Elizabeth E. Droughn of N.Y., Alverna Morning, Betty L Morning and Fanny B. Morning, all of Bethel, and Janice Morning of Greenville; five sons. Bob Morning of Kilmarnock, Va., Billy Morning of Bethel, James Morning of Augusta, Ga., Johnny Morning of New York aty, and Staff Sgt. John L. Morning of Fayetteville; two sisters, Mre. Ella Atkinson of Ayden and Mre. Martha Bullock of Baltimore; four * stepsisters, Mre. Rosa Gardner and Eldress Martha Strong, both of Vfmterville, Eva Forbes of Greenville and Mre. Rana (tacU of Philadelphia; three brothers, Lem Williams Jr. and Joe Williams, both of BrooWyn, and Aaron Hines. Jr. of Ayden; 29 ^ndchildren, ana seven great-grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott & Company Funeral Home, Greenville, from6p.m. Thursday until carried to the church one hour before the fiineral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 7 to 8 p.m. Thursday.

/ ^orn,

KNOW

OPEN

Hwy. 33 East Greenville, N.C. Telephone 830-0648

Card Of Thanks

The family of Johnnie Roavos thanks thair friands and ralativaa. Mount Calvary FWB Church, Elm Qrova FWB Church and Farmsr's Funsral Homa for thoir prayers, leva, gifts, food and ftowara (hiring tha sicknasa and daath of our huabond and father.

Special thanks to Rev. Jim Surnmorson.

Mae,Robart,

OicktHanI

RIGItTIR TODAY BY MAIL

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offora

Individuals the opportunity to rogitter for ovoning crodit courses by mail.

MaiHn ragistration form must be postmarked no later than Novambar?.

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For moro information, call a PCC Counaalor.

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

Butd^eisasimpleanswer.Inthetimeittakestogotolunch,' you can take care of all your prearrangement needs in a private consultation with us at S.G. Wilkerson and Sons. As funeral directors and cemeterians with over 50 years of experience, we can helpyou make thingseasier. Call ustoarrangeaconsultation.

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Greenville N.C. Wednesday, November 5,1986

Scoreboard National News Classified

AG*s Ben Vaughn

AGsMcCotterJaekson

NPsEldredSmikle

NPs Clifton Woods

PCs Carl Harris

PC's Jeff White

Chargers Playing For Title

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Srorts Writer

Ayden-Grifton plays for a share of the Eastern Plains Conference title Priday when they travel to Bayboro to take on Pamlico County, which must win to have any snot at a playoff spot.

With a win, the Chargers, 7-2 overall and 4-2 in the EPC, would tie North Pitt for first in the EPC with a mark of S-1, while a loss would drop them into tie with Pamlico and Greene Central at 4-2, which would result in a coin toss to determine the playoff order.

were playing for a share of the conference championship, Tart said. We feel like we aeserve a share of the conference championship.

Pamlico, 54 overall and 3-2 in the EPC, must win to have any shot at a playoff ^t by virtue of their loss to Greene Central, with whoin they are tied in the EPC standings.

Pamlico knows they must win to have a shot at the playoffs/ Tart said. In th draw last year, mey lost out on the playoffs. Im sure he (Pamlico coach Mike Twitchell) is reminding them they sat home last year.

Pamlico is led by the passing of quarterback Scott Wilson and the running of Andre Greene. The Hurricanes are without the services of running back Tyrone Smith, who rushed for 597 yards in seven games before sufferinjg a season-ending injury.

We feel like they can run the ball and throw the ball, Tart said. Were going to have to play a good

football game to win. Theyve lost a top running back (in Tyrone Smith). Hes one of the best. Im glad we dont have to play against him this year.

Tart, however, also has one of the top running backs in the EPC in Jesse Hooker. The senior tailback has rushed for 1,032 yards this year.

Jesse has done a good job this year, Tart said. Hes made some holes when there were not some holes, but you have to give some credit to the offensive ^e. Eric Blount has about 700 yards (too). The line deserves a lot of credit along with Jesse and the rest of the running

North Pitt The Panthers wrapped up the EPCs top playoff spot with last Fridays 20K) win over Pamlico and finish up their regular season witti a non-conference game at Plymouth.

Despite having the playoff bid all wrapped up. North Pitt coach Larry Bolger said he would continue to play all his starters in this Fridays game, even at the expense of injury.

Were going to play our starters, Bolger said. Basically, it is still a regular season game, and we look at it as a tune-up for the playoffs. Were

D; to have our starters in there at the first half. Were not going to give them a week off and let them get stele. We have not babied them up to this time and were not going to baby them now.

Plymouth is 54 and 24 in the Northeastern 2-A. Bolger said he realizes there is a possibility that his players may look ^st this game towards the

playoffs, but that he hopes they realize that a win Friday will allow the Panthers to finish with an outstanding record of 9-1.

I hope they are looking towards finishing with an outstanding record, Bolger said. Its going to be hard to concentrate on Plymouth.

Win, lose or draw, it is not a factor on the playoffs. I think (however) that when they take the field, theyll have one thing on their mind, beating Piuth.

The Plymouth game will also give the Panthers Jarvis Massenburg the chance to go over 1,000 yards rushing and they

for the season. Massenburg rushed during the

for 78 yards against Pamlico to bring

his season total to 996.

Beyond this weeks game, it looks as if North Pitt will be entertaining Zebdon, the third place t^m in the Capital Area 2-A Conference, in the first round of the state playoffs.

Zebulon does not play this week and as a result, the Panthers will not have an opportunity to scout them.

Zebulon, however, will be able to scout North Pitt in Fridays game.

FarmviUe Central

It hasnt been the best of years for FarmviUe Central or coach Dixon Sauls. The Jaguars won the EPC last year, but have struggled to a 3-5 overaU record and a 2-3 mark in the conference.

Th^ take on South Lenior, 0-5 and 2-7, Friday. Ironically, it was this game last year which gave the Jaguars the conference title. Now,

FarmvUle has only pride left to play for.

Last Friday, the Jaguars lost to Roanoke, 184.

Sauls said that he hopes the underclassmen from this years team can learn something from this season, but that he was disaiqwinted for this years seniors.

The Jaguars have been on the short end of a few close scores this year, losing to D.H. Conley (12-6), Pamlico County (13-8), and Greene Central (17-14) in games that went right down tothewire.

Sauls said that after opening the season with a 344 win over James Kenan, the Jaguars had an open date prior to a loss to West Craven (284), and they may have lost somettong ^ iring the break.

The close loss to Conley week later may have been the turning point of the season, Sauls added.

during the open date we^, Sauls said.

The highlight of the year was a 64 defeat of conference chanm North Pitt that prevented the Pantters from winning the EPC title outri^t. Despite that, the question remains, where do the Jaguars go from here?

We look for next year, said. Each year is different. We hope weU be a hungry footbaU team. Tms yrar we were not hungry at the beginning of the year. We hope we can finish on a positive note.

WeU just have to have some fun this week. Soutti Lenior is a stmggl. ing footbaU team, as we are. Last ^ear, this game was for the coih ference championship. This year, it wUl have no bearing on Uie standings.

Brevard

Reflector

One of the leaders on the DaUy Reflector High School rankings suf-' lered a defeat Friday and as a result dropped off the top of its classification.

^ Two others held their position WhUe another sUpped a notch from ^rst to second.

^ Brevard, which has led the 3-A rankings aU season long, dropped . from nrot to a tie for second after bowing to Roberson, 20-18. It was the first defeat for Brevard.

Elsewhere, the 2-A rankings continued to bounce around as Lexington moved back into the lead and Jor-, dan-Matthews sUpped to second.

4^ West Forsyth continues to lead in the 4-A standings, but has now completed its regular season with a 94-1 record. West has compUed 81M: points thus far this year.

Points are awarded each time a team wins a game, and for each ^e a team it defeats wins a game. When ties occur, points are spht. But because of the ll-week season in North CaroUna, some teams will complete their season a week earUer than others, and that is ttie case with West Forsyth. It wiU receive no primary points this week, but only ,secondaryones.

Whether that wUl be enough for it

Meanwhile, 94 Greensboro Page is hot on the heels of West Forsyth with 76 points. Page is up one notch this week, moving past Terry Sanford,

also 84,

moving past ), which drops

to third with 74

Havelock, 94, has moved into first place in the 3-A rankings with a total of 66 points. West IredeU, also 94, and Brevard, now 8-1, are tied for second with 65 poitns. West IredeU was third last week.

Sports Calendar

Drops In Rankings

Lexington, second last week, and

now 8-1 on the year, moved back into _ _

the 2-A lead with 57 points. Jordan-Matthews, 94, is tied for second tli^ week with 84-1 Clayton and 8-2

ThomasvUle,aU with 53 points. a

FinaUy, Northampton West, 8-1, holds to the l-A lead with 45M points.

East Wilkes, 8-2, North Edgecombe,

8-1, and Murphy, 94, are all tied for second place with 40 points.

The top 10 in each classification:

1. West Forayth ()......................814 ^

2. Page (80).....................................76

3. Terry Sanford (90).......................74 "

4. McDowell (9-1)...................... 70 I ^

5. Gamer (8-1-1)...............................67 ' ,

6. Seventy-First (8-1)........................66

7.Lumba1on(90 )............................63

7. West Charlotte (8-1).....................63

9. Northern Nash (8-1)......................624

10.MUlbrook(8-l )..............................614

3-A

1. Havelock (90)..............................66

2. West Iredell (90)..........................65

2. Brevard (8-1).......... 65 a)

4. Southwest Edgecombe (8-1)..........58 "

5. Ctnninings (90)............................574

6.TarboroT8-l )................................57

6. Concord (8-2)................................57 k

8. Forest Hilb (90)...........................55 Ifll *

8. Omun (7-2)................................55 %

10. Shelby (7-1-1)...............................54^

2-A

1. Lexington (8-1).............................57

2. Jordan-Matthews (90)..................53

2. Clayton (80-1)..............................53

2. TiKMnasville (8-2).........................53 ^ # 4^

5. Wallace-Rose Hill (90)..................S2 1

6. Ahoskie(90)................................so . ..L

7. Clinton (8-1)..................................^ ^ w *

7. EdenUm (8-1)................................49

9. N<MthPitt(8-l)............................47

9. Whiteville (8-1).............................47

:=::T In The Middle

J MumhylS^T^^^ Spud Webb off the Atlanta Hawks, center, is in the middle of

6!^&S(8.i)*^.....................M4 **** action as the Milwaukee Bucks* Randy Bnier, left, and

J fwwnJfL -......"ZZZZZZji? Sidney Moncrief (4) try to move in on him during Tuesday

n **> Omnl m Atlanta. The NBA roundup is on

10. St. Pauls (8-1)..............................324 B-3. (AP Laserphoto)

Key Matchup Set For Murphy, Swain

By DAVID DROSCHAK Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Murphy is once again the No. 1 Associated Press l-A hip school footbaU team heading into the last week of the regular season, but must play second-ranked and defending state champion Swain County for top honors Friday night.

In the other three classifications, Greensboro Page remained Uie top 4-A team as it has aU season, while idle Jordan-Matthews held onto the top 2-A slot. Forest Hills, 94 and ranked second most of the season,

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

4-A

1.GboPage(94)) 13

2.FaySamord(94))2

3.GastAshbrook(90)l

4.Lumberton(90)

5.Fay71st(8-l)

6. W. Forsyth (90-1)1

7.JacksonviUe(91)

8. N. Nash (91)

9. McDoweU (91)

10.RaIMiUbrook(91)

PTSLW 165 1 143 2 131 3 106 4 845 776 70 7 628 339 28 10

Others receiving 10 votes or minre: W. Charlotte 12.

Roberson 20-18 Friday.

Another key matchup in the l-A ranks Friday night wUl pit seventh-ranked St. Pauls at fourth-ranked Red Springs.

North Edgecombe, a 734 winner over JamesvUle last Friday night, garnered three first-place votes in the l-A ranks and is in at No. 3. Ninth-ranked Northampton West, 8-1, received the other first-place vote.

AU 10 4-A teams remained the same as Page, 94, was once again the clear choice as the top 4-A squad, receiving 13 of a possible 17 first-place votes for 165 points.

FayetteviUe Terry &nford, also H. received two first-place votes, while third-ranked Gastonia Ashbrook and sixth-ranked West Forsyth received one each.

Forest HUls, 94 with 12 first-place votes, is one of four 3-A teams heading into the last week of the regular season undefeated. Second-ranked Havelock with four first-ice votes, third-ranked Burlington

1. Forest Hills (90) 12

2. Havelock (90) 4

3.BurlCumminp(90)l

4.Tarboro(91)

5. Brevard (91)

6. W. IredeU (90)

.SWEcteecombe(91)

8. W. Craven (91)

9. Concord (92)

10.NEGuUford(91)

Others receiving 10 votes or more;

None.

PTS LW 169 2 151 3 117 4 113 6 91 1 847 75 8 49 9 42 10 405

2-A

PTSLW

1. Jordan-MatUiews (90) 13 160 1

2. WaUace-RoseHUl (90) 2 149 2

3.Ahoskie(90) 124 3

4. Lexington (91) 2 118 4

5. Whiteville (91) 87 T5

6. Clayton (991) 87 T5

7.Thomasville(92) 54 8

8.ainton(91) 49 7

9.Newton-Conover(91) 27 10

10. N. Pitt (91) 14-Others receiving 10 votes or more; Ban-

dys 12; Starmount 11.

^ with one first-place vote and sixth-ranked West IreoeU are aU 94.

Brevard, with its loss, dropped to fifth in the 3-ApoU.

l-A

1. Murphy (90) 9

2. Swain Co. (91)3

3. N. Edgecombe (91) 3

4. Red Springs (91)

5.TabOTCity (91)

6.Henders<mvUle(7-2)

7. St. Pauls (91)

8.Clarkton(91)

9. Northampton West (91) 1

10. E. Wilkes (7-2) _ Others receiving 10 votes m* more: N.

Duplin 18; Orrum 10.

PTSLW 149 1 137 2 123 3 104 4 91 5 656 63 7 458 36T10 28 TIO

Etora Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or spottsmittg agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todys Sports Teanb

State Tournament at Chapel HUI Volleyball Methodist at East Carolina (7 p.m.)

Soccer New Bern at Rose (7 p.m.) RecLeagues Grades 14 Tinmaikiesvs. Rowdies (3:45 p.m.) Cosmos vs. Chiefs (4;4Sp.m.) Strikers vs. Diplomats (5:45 p.m.)

Grades 74 Aztecs vs. Diplomats (6:45 p.m.) Thursdays ~

JV (7

hursdays Sports

PamUco at Ayd^rifton p.m.)

Plymouthat North Pitt JV (7p.m.) CJb. Aycock at Greene CenbalJV (7 p.m.)

Conley at Havelock JV (7 p.m.)

Rose at Northeastern JV (7 p.m.) Tennis

suite Tournament at Chapel Hill Soccer RecLeagues Grades 4-6 Tornadoes vs. Rowdies (3:tt p.m.) Cosmos vs. Chiefs (4:45 p.m.) Strikers vs. Diphmmts (5:45p.m.)

Grades 7-9 Rowdies vs. Cosmos (6:45 p.m.)

GIAGradesH SUikers vs. Cosmos (3;45p.m.)

GirlsGndes54 SUikers vs. Cosmos (4:45p.m.)

New Concept Arrives In NFL: Prevent Offense

By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Football Writer

Welcome to the world of ttie Prevent Offense.

Anyone who watched the Chicago Bears and Los Angeles Rams Monday night saw it So did the witnesses to the Dallas Cowboys-New York Giants game on Sunday.

The AFC is the home of the quarterbacks ~ John Elway, Dan Marino, Tony Eason, Ken OBrien and Jim KeUy, aU members of the class of *83. The NFC is where the best teams hand the baU to a superior running back; let superior defenses hold me ottier guys and tell the quarterback to get out of the way.

Better he do nothing than make a misteke.

**I know people say were a one-dimensional team and we are, Rams Coach John Robinson says. *But weve been pretty successful that way. We figure that if were even

or a little ahead in the fourth quarter were going to win.

Unfortunately for the spectators, hes right.

The Hams, Bears and Giants, all forced for one reason or another to play the prevent offense, are 7-2, sharing with Washington the best record in the conference. Another PO team, the Atlanta Falcons, are 5-3-1.

This week offered perfect examples.

~ The Giants, with Phil Simms completing just six of 18 passes, beat Dallas 17-14 because Joe Morris ran for 181 yards and the defense was I when it I

special teams converted Maury Bufords bobble of a punt into another touchdown.

It was the third straight game the defense or special teams had scored for the Rams and cornerback Jerry Gray, who had an interception to set up a field^oal, stated the PO philos-

^ supt thing, be said. **m we go out and do

know its up to us to do some-

tough

had to be. It was Mor

ris second straight 181-yard game and represented three-fourths of Yorks net yardage.

The Rams, With Steve Oils completing just six for 25 passes for 137 yards, beat the Bears 20-17 because one of Dib completions went for a 65-yard touchdown and became the

it.

The Rams are similar to us, Chicago safety Gary FCncik said.' **They dont ve the ball away and let the defense crmte oppor-

Some of the conservatism stems from problems.

The Rams and Falcons have no first-rank experienced quarterback; the Giantstwo most dangeroiii wide receivers aro Ipjured and so is Chicagoquarterback Jim McMabon.

rum Expects Emotional Game

OTAPaiDLL, N.C. (AP) - With demmiand North Carolina sldl tateiiUBta^

cojdi l^Qnim saw be expects an emotkmal confrontation Saturday.

Jl big baflgame, and we could see them come out in blue pants (North Carmina s team color), C^rum said Tue^y at his weekly ^erence. Theyll have some gimmick when they come out on thi field) expect th&t*

r^ed 20th in this weeks Associated Press football poll, m tied 15th-ranked North Carolina State at 4*1 for the conference

le^ and tte Tar Heels are a half-game back at 3-1.

Crum alM expects to have to deal with Clemson tailback Terrence Flaglw scored four times in the Tigers 28-20 ACC victory at Wake Forest last Saturday.

**He*s played weU against us in the past and is a big, strong you^ter,y Crum said. Terrence Flagler is the premier tailback.

Chun wid, however, that his defense has been playiitf much better tte|gBt two weeks and wiU be more than ready for the Oemson ground

Other than the two big plays (Maryland had) our defense about as best they have aO season, he said. Derrick

Id just

turned and feU do^ on (me pl^.

The Tar Heels last beat the "ngers in Clemson in 1980 - a year before (^Innson won the national championship.

H^er, Crum said he likes to play in 79,854-seat Memorial Stadium. Ctemson is a good place to play,^ Crum added. The crowd is good and they have a lot of spirit and enthusiasm. Im impressed by the kind offans^havedownthere.

It will be a ballgame..., (^lun said. Whoever wins will stay in the race for the ACC championship so its doubly important.

Ford Hopes His Tigers Come Ready To Play

(XEMSON, S.C. (AP) Gemson football coach Danny Ford says his teams game against North Carolina could very very interesting - if the 20th-ranked Tigers come to play.

The Tigers are coming off a 28-20 victory over Wake Forest that left than 6-2 overall and 4-1 in the Atlantic Coast Conference and tied for first with North Carolina State, which has beaten (^mson. North Carolina is 5-2-1 and 3-1.

The winner of Saturdays game will remain in the hunt for the ference crown, while the loser will proba bly be out of the race.

con-

*If our football team will come toplay, Ford said, it could be a very interesting Saturday, because North Carolina is every bit what theyre cracked up to be.

game is set to start at 2 ;41 p.m. at Death Valley and will be shown

r^onallybyCBS.

Ford said Tuesday the Tigers nneed to be mentally as well as physi-callv prepared when they take on North Carolina.

Mental preparation tor the football game and playing your best is something weve had a problem with the last two weete, and surely wed Me to strai^t up t^ weM to have a chance to win against Norm

Carolina, Ford said at his weekly news conference.

So we have a lot to do this week, he said. The team that blocks well

and makes the least number of mistakes will win.

Ford said the Tar Heels may have the biggest offensive line in the world and feature a dtefense that can match up with anybody in the

Ford said the Tigers are coming off a victory in which they played well except for a few instances.

We were much prouder of our football team after watching films Sunday than following the game Saturday, Ford ^id. To let a^tball team convert two of 17 tmrd downs is really a wcmderful stat, and it didnt seem that way during the game.

Quarterback Glut

On Chicago Roster

LAKE FOREST, 111. (AP) - The Chicago Bears now have four (piarterbacks on the roster and no starter for Sundays game at Tampa

The Bears activated Doug Fhitie Tuesday and the Heisman Trophy winner became the fourth quarter-

He has looked good, hes throwing ......B,Ditkasaid.

back on the Super Bowl champions roster. Coach Mike Ditka rulra out

one of the four - Jim McMahon - as a starter Sunday but that was as far as he went.

Someone will start, I guarantee well have 11 men on the field, Ditka said at his weekly news conference Tuesday, the day after the Bears 20-17 loss to the Los Angeles Rams.

Well just wait until later in the week, Ditka said about naming a starter.

It definitely will not be McMahon, who is still nursing a sore shoulder. That leaves Steve Fuller, Mike TomczakandFlutie.

Fuller started against the Rams and was yanked in the third quarter in favor of Tomczak. Fuller completed nine of 19 passes for 102 yards but was intercepted twice.

Tomczak completed only two of eight passes for 28 yards but was there to hand off to Thomas Sanders, who scored Unadidowns on runs of 10 and 34 yards.

That gave the Bears a 17-10 lead, but Steve Dils hit Ron Brown with a 65-yard touchdown pass and Mike Lansford kicked a 50-yard field goal with four seconds remaining to give the Rams the victory.

Pressed about Flutie, Ditka said he could use the former United States Football League quarterback if the needarose.

Dukes Looking To

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor (Oneciasaies)

Madison University, which

had the worst record in the (iohxiial Athletic Association last season, is

year, and he and Brent are hopeftd that they wont have to carry as hoft........

much of the load as they did last

Md^ot more succm tM year.

10 players off the 1965416

s(nttd.

^ Dukes, who a few years earlier, were kingpins of the old ECAC-South, which became the Colonial a year ago, finished with a 5-23 record for the season, and were just 3-11 in the conference. That, however, enabled them to finish in a three-way tie for sixth place.

This season, most are looking for the Dukes to again be in the bottom four in the conference.

(>oach John Thurston enters his second year at the helm at JMU, and returns four starters to this years club. They include 6-3 senior guard Eric Brent, 6-2 junior guard Robert Griffin, 64) forwaid David Monroe, and 6-5 senior forward John Newman.

Newman, often referred to as the other John Newman, in deference to the high-scoring Newman at Richmond, is the onfy John Newman this

Brent was the leading scorer on the team with a 14.3 average while Newman averaged 11.8. Newman led in rebounding with a 6.1 mark while Brent W9S second at 4.8.

Gone from the team is the number three scorer and rebounder, 641 center Todd Banks. Banks averaged 10.2 points and 4.1 rebounds.

Injuries

played with the team two seasons but sat out this past season with injuries. As a* sophomore, he played m 24 games, starting nine of

type team we want to be, Tluirston saw.Were

played m 24 games, starting them, hitting 20 points as a high

different

to be drastically with the adf-

against

wmteTpI

Nav]f. Winchester, mean-B, played in 20 games during that same season, working this

ere going to 1m

p6r80fU16l*WiS6

dition of five players, all of who are eimected to compete for top spots ^Were going to be a lot quii

us past year strictly on academire, altnougn he eligible to play under both NCAA s(^ standards. He sco

than we were ded four

^Ist season. We^ve ad; forwards where last

was

and

and illness plagued the

Dukes early on last year, and never really let

to. One of the things Thurston wanted todo was to run, and hes hopeful that the Dukes will be able to do it this

hiM of 12 points asarookie.

The two JC transfers are 6^ forward Ralph Glenn and 64) guard Benny Gordon. Glenn averaged 10.6 points and 8.7 rebounds at 'inidad State in Colorado. Gordon, who also

played at Trinidad, averae^H2.4 lasopmmore.

Rebounding was^also a problem tiopes to

last season, and Thurston __

see an improvement in tMt area of the game also.

In addition to the four returning starters, Thurston will add two players who sat out last year as red-shirts along with two junior collie transfers and one freMman.

The redshirts inclucto 6-6 junicu'

George Kingland and 6-5 sophomore Kennard Winchester. Kingland

points and7.1 assists as a:

The lone freshman recruit is (Haude Ferdinand, a 6-5 forward. He averaged 12.8 points and 7.1 rebounds as a hi^ school senior in the Bronx.

Brent and Newman are both expected to continue their roles as starters and team leaders, but Winchester and Gordon both could also move into the starting lineup, as may 6-11 sophomore center Thom Bran(f. Brand played in 20 games last year, starting in two.

Were much closer to being the

season wei t have a true small forward. You: cant run and extend pressure the way we would like if you dont have theathletes.

Brent could be the key factor on the team. Boo Boo, as he is known, averaged 19.5 points a game in the final^ games of the year. At the end of the season, he started to show the consistancy that we would like to see from him, Thurston said. H has the ability to be among the top guards in our league, but he has always been a st^ player. We need for him to be more consistent throughout the year.

Whether the Dukes can improve enough to move up in the rankings or not remains to be seen. A lot of be

determined by how much improve^ in mere-;

ment the Dukes can make in bounding area - and how healthy they stay.

Local Lawyi

BvTOMMORRIS winding down tl

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer Myron Tayloe Hill Jr., a Greenville . lawyer, didnt finish first in the New York City Marathon, but neither M 21,143 other people. However, Hill did accomplish a goal for which he had been training 26 weeks.

I^ began training with John Smith, another Greenville lawyer, for the marathon back on May 4, and ran six days a week. Toward the middle to late stages of their training, Hill and Smith were running between 60 and 70 miles a week, baore

regimen about a month before the race.

The worst Nirt of it was in July, Hill said. Jomi and I would run late

In the first nine weeks of training from May through July, Hill am

at niMt. It got difficult, but it was somSingr ........

j I rodly wanted to do.

The New York Marathon was the first marathon Hill had ever run. Prior to that, he had run in a few 10 kilometer races and it was at the Old Reliable Run in Ralei^ last year that he got the urge to run. Hill said a friend of his, John Madden, had run in the New York Gty Marathon the year before and through talking to

Smith ran between 2040 miles a weM before upping that to 50-70 miles from

July through September before udn-(jing the mileage back down prior to

the race.

I traine(|reany hard and didnt think I wotOd hurt as much as I

Narrow Victory Bolsters Britain

would, H1 said. What surprised me was 19,833 (out of 21,144) people finished. I figured (only) half would finiM.

Hills unofficial time was 3:35.17, but he said there were so many peo-* at the start that he didnt cross starting line for three minutes

went numb and it didnt hurt: anymore. I slowed down and ran with thepackuntUthefinish.

Along the roadside, people lined the street and at some areas there-were mucial bands, Hill said, many of them playing the theme from Rockyor(3ianotsofFire.

The race started in Staten Island and finished in Central Park.

One of the mist inspirational things in the race was the way the;

1 who were taking part in the race. Hill said. At one point in the race, a girl was trying to make it up a: hill in a wheelchair and each runnc:

after the race had already started ddleofUiepack

FREMANTLE, Australia (AP) -Bolstered by thenarrowest victoiy in Americas Cup history, White Crusader of Britain maintained its third-place standing behind New Zealand and America II in the challenger trials.

White Crusader beat Canada II by

KoKus, defeated Azzurra of Italy by

andbewasinthemiddleofUiepack. .

From there to the five mile mark, Icouldntchangelanes, Hillsaid. I Despite passed a lot ca people between the fromuiei fifth mile and the 17th. At the 17th mile I guess I hit the wall. I felt bad for about a mile, after a mile my legs

that passed by the girl would pat her the bac "

back and offer encourage^

the experience he gained: Ififisaidhe

race. Hill said he is not sure: if he is ready to start training for another one just yet. I just wanted-I-*<HiUsaid. ::

a remarkable three feet in___

24.3-mile race Tuesday. The margin of victory was .0295 seconds and left Terry Neilsen, skipper of Canada II, thinking the

BtfmUHEHOWAVABABlEATFaSTFEOaAL

Take Admtige OtNen TaUw

le was even

Neilsen said his bowman thought Canada H had won, and Neilsen said he would have liked to have seen a photograph of the finish.

tSl

FIRS1'PEIRAL

The best place to bank.

-SET"

But Neilsen, a 28-year-old Olympic bronze medal winner from Toronto, said he realized the race committees decision was final.

324 s s. <n2.49 5.4 e bm,/jms25 vot lor w 3, s. <24M403 fummM mh m, s.>m4,3. onoN i.aOu^n siiS244i2t

well, hes a good athlete,

He h^ had! minimal work.

Flutie, who siffled with the Bears on Oct. 23 after Chicago acqmred tos rights from the Rams, does not ex-this week or in the near

I dont anticipate playing, Flutie

VI____

Thats sailboat racing, he said. White Crusader and skipper

Harold (^udmore have 23 points, Zealand and

three behind New America II, in the second round of the series to determine a challenger to Australias defender.

said. Right now, ev^thing I know n & B*

a from the play book and watching films. The biggest problem would be putting it all together.

New Zealand, skippered by Chris Dickson, beat Eag^e of the United States, with Rod Davis at the helm, by three minutes, 42 seconds. America II, skippered by John

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Hawks Soar Over Bucks Without Dominique Wilkins

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Transactions

Ify The Assedated Press BASEBALL

S3^7!7l8Sli:

Howard fliAGsse coach. BASKETBALL Natlsaal BaakelhaB AsseeUttoa

aaigaggi

POTOALL

affiJSJ*'**'

JONS-TOd IB.

HOCKEY rfotfiialHirkrT liininr

j Sharoles, defenaeman, to Portland o the Western ifockey Leggue.

By BILL BARNARD APBasketbaU Writer Die Atlanta Hawks, seeking to end Blilwaukees six-year hold on the Central Division ckinpionship, have sent the Bucks a double message.

Not only did the se Hawks hand Milwaukee a 107-98 loss Tuesday night, but they did it with NBA sewing champ Dominique Wilkins on the bench fw most of ttie game with an injured ankle. Randy Wittman and Kevin Willis scored 28 and 23 points, respectively, to make up for Wilkins

likeDomini-i^t offensively or to an injury, someone has to step forward and nick up the slack, tiytobemore / and help out the scoriim. We dont need just one person to do the scoring, I think we showed that. Our goal is to win the division, and to do that we have to beattheBucks.

Manager Of The Year

Boston Red Sox manager John McNamara, left, stands with his wife, Ellen, at a news conference at Fenway Park in Boston Tuesday where it was announced that McNamara

had been chosen American League Manager of the Year for the 1986 season. McNamara led the Red Sox to their first American League pennant in 11 years. < AP Laserphoto)

with a 30.3 per game an anue injury late in the first quarter after scoring one point and missing all seven of his field-goal attempts. He had scored 36 and 39 points in Atlantas first two games, hut the injury left him on a ^-today status.

WeareahttteolderandaUtUe more experienced, Wittman said. This game should give us a lot of confidmice.

In other games, it was Washington 102, New Jersey 101; Indiana 125, Philadelphia 121 in double overtime; Chicago 111, San Antonio 104; Dallas 118^ Los Angeles Clippers 06; Denver 118, New York 103; Phoenix 126, Portland 120; Los Angeles Lakers 110, Seattle 96; and Houston 100, Sacraiiiento84.

Glenn Rivers had 17 points and Jon Koncak added 12 fw Athmta, while Cliff Levingston added 17 rebounds

Buc Spikers Drop Match

WILMINGTON - UNC-Wilm-ington defeated East Carolina in st^t games, 15d, 15-3 and 16-1 in ag^yoBeybaU action Tuesday.

ECi/IS now 7-16 and returns U) action tonight at home against Methodist.

McNamara Named Skipper Of the Year

BOSTON (AP) - The American League has plenty of good managers, aU of whom nave patience, know how to handle players and are excellent communicators.

What is it, then, that separates Bostons John McNamara from his peers?

Roger Clemens, he answered simply.

Attar 13 years as a major-league manager and after his most depressing moments in that long stretch, McNamara won his first AL Manager of the Year award Tuesday.

He credited Clemens, the righthander with the 24-4 record, and his Red Sox teammates with bringing him the honor.

An award like this, you have to share it with so many people, McNamara said. The players make the manager.

.McNamara said he wont rate the importance of his role in bringing the Red Sox from a fifth-place finish in the American League East in 1985, his first year as their manager, to within one strike of a wwld championship in 1986.

Thats for somebody else to judge, McNamara said I dont

know any other way to put it. I did my job. Ill let somebody else evaluate what I did.

The voting fw manager of the rear, conducted by the Baseball Vriters Association of America, was completed before postseason play. The evaluations of McNamara^s decisions in the Wwld Series were often critical.

Youre going to be subject to sec-

M SHORT

GOING IN STYLE

If you have trouble finding your 8Ee TRY...

BB.TOirt

got you there, he'said at'a news conference Tuesday. Thats what we did.

Boston led the New York Mets in the World Series, three games to two. The Red Sox led the sixu game, 5-3 in the 10th inning, and New York had two outs and nobody on. But the Mets rallied to win 6-5, then overcame a 30 deficit in the seventh game to win 8-5 and with it, the title.

This is the tou^t thing that Ive been through as a manager, McNamara said.

His chances of winning the manager of the year award were the furthest thing from my mind, in the days after the World Series, he added. I would have rather had a win and let somebody else be manager of theyear.

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for the Hawks. Sidney Moncrief led the Bucks with 23 pointe.

Atlanta Coach Mike Flratello said the Hawks cant afford to put too much emphasis on the early victory over their division rivals.

We have to keep this win in proper perspective because were running a marathon with 79 more games togo,Fratellosaid.

Pacers 125,78ere 121

John Long, acquired just before the season started, scored a career-high 44p(^ts, indu^ all of Indianas 11 pomts in the second overtime, as the Pacers beat PhUadelphia for the first

tifne jn last niiM* ffammi

The Pacers never traUed again after Long scored the first five points of the second overtime, giving Indiana a 119-114 lead.

Charles Baridqy led the 76ers with 34 points, 10 rebounds and 14 assists.

Mavericks 118. CliDoers 86

Rolando Blackman and Mark Aguirre scored 20 points each and Dallas forced 23 Los Angeles turnovers in an easy victory.

The Clippers trailed 51-33 at halflime b^re cutting the deficit to 12 midway through the third quarter. But Aguirre scored eight points during 134 run that put & game away for the Mavericks. ,

ECU Loses Last Match

ShamU Salah scored two goals to lead North Carolina Wesleyan over East Carolina 5-1 in the Pirtes final soccer match of the 1966season.

Frank Marsh got the Pirates only goal at the 9:00 minute mark of the first period. ECU outshot Wesleyan, 26-22. George Podgorny had 16 saves for ECU, mch finishes theseasonO-lO-l.

Marques Johnson led the Clippers with 21 points.

Bulls 111, Spurs 104 Michael Jordan scoredlM points, 26 of them in the second half , as Chicago stayed unbeaten with a victory over San Antonio.

Jordan, who has 125 points in three games, rallied the Bullets from a 19iH)int deficit in the second quarter. His basket with 5:32 Idft in the game broke a 100-100 tie and gave the Bulls the lead for good.

Charles Oakley added 28 points for * whUe Mike MitcheUs 34 .iped the Spurs.

Rockets 100. Kings 84 Akeem Olajuwon scored 26 points and Jim Petersen had 15 rebounds as Houston won at Sacramento.

MitcheU Wiggins, who scored 21 points, scored four consecutive baskets in the final Uiree minutes of the third period, giving the Rockets a 74-60 lead going into the final 12 minutes.

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Raqgan! ^tofefnate Or Compromise

PUPPY PICTURE President Reagan holds a framed picture of puppies with the words "lost and found" as he oeparts Los Angeles Tuesday to return to Washington. Reagan has repeatedly told a joke involving puppies on his campaign swing in the last several weeks. A staff member gave him the picture. (APLaserphoto)Southerners May Get Key Posts

By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Edward M. Kennely will regain the power of a Senate comnmittee chairmanship in January, a prospect sure to chill conservatives. But many other key posts in the new Senate will go to Southerners, some of whom could turn out to be as conservative as the Reiuiblicans they replaceor even more so.

Southerners will run committees which deal with the military, the budget, the tax system and the nations energy policies.

Whether Kennedy assumes chairmanship of the Judiciary Committee or the Labor and Human Resources Committee, he will be in the forefront of conflicts with the Reagan administration on domestic policy.

More than any other senator, Kennedy has attacked President Reagans choices for the federal judiciary on ideol^ical grounds, calling the nominees too extreme in their conservative views.

Kennedy could opt instead to head the Labor and Human Resources Committee, in an attempt to push liberal employment and welfare programs that current GOP Chairman Orrin G. Hatch. R-Utah, has adamantly opposed.

Joseph R. Biden Jr. of Delaware would take over Judiciary if Kennedy doesnt want it, and gain a forum for his likely presidential bid in 1988. Biden has also been sharply critical of Reagans judicial appointments.

Howard M. Metzenbaum of Ohio, like Kennedy a staunch liberal, wmild probably become chairman of the Labor and Human Resources panel if Ken-n^ declines the post.

The Foreign Re ations Committee also could move to the left with Claiborne Pell of Rhode Island as chairman. Outgoing chairman Richard Lugar, R-Ind., usually has supported Reagan policies.

Ill contrast, when conservative John Stennis of Mississippi becomes chairman of the Appropriations Committee, hell replace the more Uberal Republican Mark Hatfield of Oregon. Sam Nunn of G^rgia, an abcate of a strong military defense, is pois^ to take over Armed Services, and he would gain a valuable forum should he decide to become a presidential contender.

Nunn shared many views on military issues with the man he will succeed, Iten. Barry M. Goldwater, R-Ariz., retiring from the Senate, but Nunn is more likely to qu^tion Reagans defense policies. And hes sure to ask sharp ques-tioi^ about just what Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev discussed at the Reykjavik summit meeting in Iceland.

Wisconsins William Proxmire, a crusader against government waste, will sit in the chairmans seat at the Banking Committee, succeeding Sen. Jake Gam, R-Utah. Proxmire has been a critic of many banking industry practices. Another fiscal conservative, Lawton Chiles of Florida, will head the Budget Committee.

Hie oil industry will have a friend in the Finance Committee, where Lloyd Bentsen of Texas will reign. Bentsen could turn out to be less daring than the current chairman, RepuBlican Bob Packwood of Oregon, who champion^ wholesale tax revision and sold the idea to his committee.

Other likely new chairmen; Patrick Leahy of Vermont in Agriculture; Ernest Rollings of South Carolina at Commerce, Science and Transportation; Bennett Johnston of Louisiana at Energy; Quenton Burdick of North Dakota at Environment and Public Works; John Glenn of Ohio at Governmental Affairs; Wendell Ford of Kentucky at Rules; Dale Bumpers of Arlmnsas at Small Business; and Alan Cranston of California at Veterans Affairs.

WINNER Joseph P. Kennedy II gestures happily during his victory coMration at a Boston hotel Tuesday night. Kennedy won election to Ca-gnsi. taking the House seat heing vacated by House Speaker Thomas P. <Tip)0NeiU.(APUserphoto) ^

Democrats Get Senate Control

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Democratic surge ended Republican rule of the Senates levers oi power, forcing President Reagan to choose between compromise or stalemate in the last two years of his White House term.

In a dramatic show of strength in Tuesdays elections. Democrats captured R^blican seats in eignt states: Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, South Dakota, Alabama, Maryland, Washington and Nevada. They turned back strong challenges to Democratic seats in Colorado, Louisiana and California and yielded a Democratic seat only in Missouri.

The Democrats were leading in North Dakota. They would control the Senate by a 5844 majority if they won that seat.

The Democratic triumph ended the Republicans 53-47 grip on the Senate: It>came at the end of the costliest OMnpaign in history - and one that had no national theme but was characterized by negative television advertising -- "mudslinging in popular parlance.

Mnate Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd of West Vi^inia - now in line to become majority leader -predicted that a Democrat-ic-controlled Senate will "pull the administration back toward the center in its extremes in foreign policy and its extremes in domestic pol-

^The Democrats are all set to go to work, he said. "We dont want confrontation.

"I would hope we would not see a fortresss White House that feels it is

under siege, Byrd said. "We Democrats feel that for the good of the country we want to all cooperate. I would nope the president would not be confrontational.

Senate Republican Leader Bob Dole of Kansas now will become floor leader of a minority, freed to pursue > presidential ambitions without having to defend Reagans agenda on the Senate floor. Dole said the Democratic victory would "make it more difficult for Ronald l^an.

He also said the White House will be forced to be vejy careful in selecting judicial nominations.

Hie Democrats, while taking over the SenjrtHor the first time since the Reagan landslide in I960, marginally strengthened their numbers in the House.

That meant Reagan would have a more difficult time selling the most controversial of his programs, from his Strategic Defense Initiative to his American-financed war against the leftist regime in Nicaragua. Democrats were likely to press for new taxes to combat the aeficit and for legislation to stem the tide of imports from abroad.

Reagan had campaigned for continued Republican control of the Senate with the fervor of a personal crusade, saying a Democratic victory Tuesday would confne him to a six-yearpresidency.

But while his own popularity remains at near-record levels, it did not transfer to the GOP canoidates -most of them freshman swept into office with narrow victories in the 1980 election.

"Theres no question that the president is going to have a much

more difficult time getting his programs through, said Frank Fahrenkopf, Republican national chairman. "But the president is a master of building coalitions ... and he alwai^ has that ability to carry his message directly to the Amencan people.

Later, appearing on Mutual Radios Larry King show. Fahrenkopf was asked by Mutual Radio talk show host Lany King what he would do differently if he had the chance.

"Maybe youd pick a little better candidates, he replied.

He said voters made their decisions beased on local issues and on what thev saw as the "relative merits of opposing candidates.

Paul Kirk, the Democratic chairman, said the reversal of plitical fortunes means Reagan will ^have to be in a*position of either accepting what the Senate and House send to him, compromising with them to get

a result, or putting himself in sort of a Captain Veto position,

Said retiring House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr.: "K there was a Reagan revolution, its over.... "It will be the art of government by compromise. It has happened many times in the past and its :not that bad.

"Its going to be contentious, no doubt about it, said Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., a possible 1988 presidential contender.

But he insisted that the* election was not a referendum on Reagan.

"Democrats across the country were not campaigning against Ronald Reagan,^ Kemp said. "In fact a lot of them sounded like Ronald Reagan.

In the South, Democratic Gov. Bob Graham defeated Sen. Paula Hawkins in Florida.

Georgia Democratic Rod. Wyche Fowler ousted one-term (K)P Sen. Mack Mattingly.

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Blacks Increase Numbers In House

By RICHARD CARELLI

Associated Press Writer - WASHINGTON (AP)-BlaclB in the 100th Congress will hold 22 House seats, the highest number in history.

On a day when Yazoo City, Miss., lawyer Mike Espy became the first black to win election to Congress from that state since Reconstruction, voters across the nation Tuesday pushed the number of black representatives in the 435-member House ' from 20 to ttie new record number.

Most are from the North and all are Democrats, a sharp contrast to the-post-Civil War Reconstruction era when the 20 blacks who served were Southern Republicans.

. Meanwhile on Tuesday, Florida elected Robert Martinez, the former mayor of Tampa, as its first Hispanic governor, and Democrat Ben Nighthorse Campbell, an American Inman, beat incumbent Republican Michael Strang in a House race in Colorado.

Martinez, a Democrat-turned-Republican whose grandnarents emigrated to Tampa from Spain at the turn of the century, defeated Democrat Steve Pa jcic in the race to become the Sunshine States governor.

The only two black gubernatorial candidates this year. Republican William Lucas in Michigan and Democratic Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley in California, lost.

In House races, 18 black Democratic incumbents experienced little trouble in their re-election bids.

. Joining Espy as first-time black winners were Marylands Kweisi Mfume, a former Baltimore city councilman who will succeed retiring Rep. Parren Mitchell; the Rev. Floyd Flake, who won the Democratic primary in Queens, N.Y.. against incumbent Rep. Alton Waldon; and John Lewis, who won the Atlanta seat being vacated by successful Senate candidate Wyche Fowler.

The Rev. Jesse Jackson, a former presidential candidate, said Tuesday night, *Our strength really lies in the 3 million people who are homeless and the 9 million who are unemployed and another 9 million underemployed. Our base constituency happens to be the people who have suffered severely under this administration.

Of the 38 black candidates in House races, 25 were Democrats and 13 were Republicans.

In California, incumbents Ronald Dellums, Julian Dixon, Augustus Hawkins and Mervyn DymaUy appeared headed for comfortable victory margins.

Black Republican Charles House lost his bid to unseat incumbent Democrat Esteban Torres in that state.

In Illinois, incumbents Charles Hayes, Gus Savage and Cardiss Collins won re-election.

In Michigan, incumbents John Conyers and George Crockett won.

Reps. William Clay and Alan Wheat of Missouri won new terms in the House, as did incumbent New Yorkers Edolphus Towns, Major Owens and Charles Rangel.

Louis Stokes of Ohio, William Gray of Pennsylvania, Harold Ford of Tennessee and Mickey Leland of Texas also won re-election.

In Louisiana, Democrat Faye Williams, who is black, lost a ti^t race to Republican Clyde Holloway in the states 8th Congressional District.

And in Virginia, black Democratic state Sen. Bobby Scott attracted 44 percent of the vote in losing to wpublican incumbent Rep. Heniert Bateman.

The only black candidate involved in Senate elections Tuesday was write-in hopeful Terry Lee Williams,

who lost in Utah.

Republican Franklin G. Hutchinson, an American Indian, lost the Senate election in Hawaii.

Soviets See Era 'On Wane'

MOSCOW (AP) - A Soviet commentator today said the Republicans lost control of the U.S. Senate in part because of the Reagan administrations handling of superpower relations and the failure ot the Reykjavik summit.

Vladimir Alexeyev, commentator on U.S.

a fr Soviet affairs for the news agency Novosti, said the election results snowed that the Reagan era is on the wane.

In a commentary telexed to Western news agencies, Alexeyev attributed the Republicans showing to what he called failure to keep promises to boost economic prosperity, cuts in welfare proipams and the negative approach* in foreign policy imder President Reagan.

Tt is the only administration in many years which has not concluited treaties with the Soviet Union on limiting and reducing arms, Alexeyev said, adding that Reagan was in fact trying to undermine existing arms control accords.

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The FMeral Reserves effort has succeeded in moving a variety of in*' terest rates to their lowest levels of thisdecade.

Mortgage rates are currently at 9.89 percent for fixed-rate loans, the lowest they have been since 1978. The low rates have spurred a boom in sales of new and existing homes and a rush by homeowners to refinance

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer^ WASHINGTON ^ ktst rates, which in some cases have fallen to the lowest levels in a decade, are likely to show little change over the next sev^al months, economists arepredicting. ^

These analysts believe that the Federal Reserve Board, which has a key role in pushing rates is content to sit back now and see if its efforts bear fhiit in a rebound in economic growth.

The boards chief policymaking ooup, the Federal Open Market Committee, gathered for one of its periodic me^ngs today to assess the state of the economy.

cade percent.

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Value Of Fall Corn Crop Likely To Drop

WASHINGTON (AP) - Reduced government price supports and huge stockpiles of surplus grain are putting a dent in the farm value of this fairs corn harvest, according to Agriculture Department economists.

A preliminary forecast by the departments Economic Research Seivice shows com receipts may average about $225 per planted acre, down 13 percent from $260 grossed per acre in 1985.

The figures show cash expenses for com planted this year will drop to around $189 per acre from more than $205 in 1985. That would put 1986 net cash returns to com producers at a little more than $36 per acre, down by more than a third from $55 in 1985.

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rah Claims U.S. . Envoy Expelled

By JEFFREY ULBRICH Associated Press Writer NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - Iran says it expelled a former White House national security adviser and four other Americans sent on a fiitile mission to ' mend U.S.-Iranian relations. The i------------ ' -------

Embassy in Tehran,______

Rafsanjanis statements fi

made the claim

of the takeover of U.S. jlic News Aaency. published repmis in the Middle East that

David Jacobsen, an American held captive for mwe t^ 17 montte in Utonon, was freed Sunday as a result of negotiations between Iram and the Umted States.

^ The United States biiAe diplomatic relatimis with Iran in 1979 whra the U.S.

Reagan, McFarlane and .S. government officials had no comment on the Iraman report.

Rafsanjani said that upon arrival at Tehrans Mehrabad Airport, the uninvited guests told immigratiim officials they were Americans with a special message for Iranian ofncials from the U.S. president.

The five Americans were confined to a hotel for five days and then deported after Iranian leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini advised (rfficials not to meet urith them or receive their message, Rafsanjani said.

was so or not.

. I Deployment know whether this was s(

Rafsanteni said they arrived aboard a plane carryiiu military supplies Iran had bourat from international dealers, and brought a Bible signed by Reagan and a cake to be presented as a key to open Iran-U.S. relations.

Tdnran Radio quoted Rafsanjani as saying he was not 100 percent certain that the inan who claimed to be McFarlane was who he said he was.

Rafsanjani did not mention any negotiations and the news agency did not say when the alleged visit occurred^^ But the Beirut magazine Al-Shiraa

1-Shiraa, which is pnHSyrian, said McFarlanes mission in Tehran was to discuss an end to Irans support for terrorist groups and that U.S. military

Shultz Wants Ban Kept On Iran Arms

VIENNA, Austria (AP) - Secretary of State George P. Shultz, heading into arms control talks amid reports the United States made overtures to Iran over the American hostages in Lebanon, says the United States should not end its arms embargo against Tehran.

In an airborne news conference Tuesday on hs way to see Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevai^dze in Vienna, a determined Shultz turned aside questions about Iran and reports that former National Security Adviser Robert C. McFarlane was recently in Iran to discuss the American hostages in Lebanon.

Im not going into all of that, Shultz said on the flight carrying him, six U.S. arms control experts and the State Departments top counterterrorism expert to Vienna. The story is one that is being handled by the White House.

But Shultz lowered his niKomment shield twice to say the United States should not abandon its 8-year-old embargo against weapons sales to >Iran.

Thats what I believe, he said.

I still believe it, Shultz said at another point as he fenced with reporters seeking confirmation or denial of reports that hostage David Jacobsen was freed in Lebanon on Sunday as a result of negotiations b^ tween the United States and Iran.

Jacobsen was held in Lebanon by Islamic Jihad, a pro-Iranian Shiite Moslem group. Syria, however, remains the dominant inilitary and political force in Lebanon.

Jacobsens release left two other Americans - Associated Press chief Middle East correspondent Terry A. Anderson and educator Thomas Sutherland in the hands of their Islamic Jihad captors.

In Tehran, the Iranian speaker, Hashemi Rafsanjani, said McFarlane came with a message from the United States calling ror

improved U.S.-Iranian relations.

Shultz also dismissed the idea that Syria played a role in freeing Jacobsen, a hospital director, after 17 months in captivity.

From all ttmt 1 can see, Shultz said, Syria had very litUe to do with -it.

According to some accounts, Syria arranged for Jacobsens release to improve its image. Britain, in breaking relations last month witi

i, charged that Syrian diplomats and politicians abetted a ttwarted plot to blow up an Israeh ' jetliner at Heathrow Airport last AprU.

Shultz said the evidence against ' *1 was solid, but he dismissed the

to gain favor. Thereis nothing to * that, he said.

Shultz said the case against Syria in attempted bombing of the El 1 jet was water-tight and that the bits and pieces implicating the Syrians in other acts of terrorism were grow-

fur-

teon

Reagan administration sup-

a Britain by withdrawing Am-dor William Eagleton from Damascus.

Shultz said, We will ther to it, but he did not elal his implied threat against President Hafez Assads government.

Terrorism is one of the three top items on Shultzs agenda for his talks in Vienna today and Thursday with Shevardnadze.

to Syria, providing the Assad government with missiles, jet fighters and other advanced equipment.

Shultz said the Soviets had scoffed at a Syrian connection to terrorism, but he hoped to persuade them to

It you can try to do is to get the Russians to express a strong point of view to the Syrians, Shultz said. Just what the Syrians will respond toremnainstobeseen.

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WAREHOUSE FIRE Officials say a suspicious* f^ destroyed a two-block-lwig warehouse and caused extensive damage to five homes and several businesses

more than 50 homes. Laserphoto)

t. The fire forced evacuatimi of injuries were reported. (AP

Hospitals To Be Ranked On The Quality Of Care

By DAVID DISHNEAU Associated Press Writer ('CHICAGO (AP) - The nations biggest associations of doctors and hpspitals welcome a change in the way health facilities are certified that will judge them by the quality of their care, rather than their ability to provide it.

The Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals says the new method will be phased in over the next six years, reflecting a nationwide trend emphasizing results in medical care.

(The American Medical Association and the American Hospital Associa-ti(Mi, both based in Chicago, welcomed the change Tuesday, saying it will help satisfy a demand by consumers and insurance companies for ipore in-depth information about the quality of hospital care.

We support these ... efforts to itiake the accreditation process more precise and more meaningful than it was in the past, said Dr. Alan Nelson, AMA board chairman, in a telephone interview from his Salt Lake City office.

; The American Hospital Associa-Ron commends the initiative, said AHA spokeswoman Mary Babich. tMaintaining the highest quality

care is a continuing priority of the nations hospitals.

The AMA, with, 271,000 members, represents about 45 piercent of U.S. physicians. Nelson said. The AHA represents about 90 percent of the nations h^itals, according to Ms. Babich. The accreditation agency, also based in Chicago, is made up of appointees from organizations including the AMA and AHA. It accredits more than 80 percent of the nations 6,000 acute-care hospitals and 2,500 other health care facilities, said its president. Dr. Dennis OLeary.

OLeary said Tuesday the Joint Commission will base its recommendations on such things as deaths in surgery, complication rates and other measures of medical outcome rather than on equipment and management.

As a result, doctors and hospitals will be held more responsible for the quality of the care, he said. Basically, the standards that have evolved over the years define a capacity or capability for providing quality health care but they dont go the next step to ensure that that quality is provided to patients.

This new methodology permits us to ask better and better questions

about the quality of care, and I think thats something our nations hospitals and physicians are interest^ in. .

He said the new policy also will create national and local standards against which individual hospitals can be matched.

Those standards will be determined by such techniques as an analysis of how many patients recovered from treatment without complications and how many did not.

He said the new measures will be controversial because hospitals that are are not panted accreditation usually are not eligible for the federal Medicare program. Medicare pays hospital bills for 40 percent of the nations patients. Public and private studies have revealed large variations nationwide in death and complication rates in otherwise similar hospitals. The studies show that patients have a significantly higner chance of dying in some facilities than in others.

Hospitals and medical professionals have criticized the studies, saving the research does not take different types of patients into account.

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Doctors Say Ex-Hostage To Leave

WIESBADEN, West Germany (AP) Military doctors say former American hostage David Jacobsen, despite a ^eling 17-month incarceration, IS healthy and was to be released today from the U.S. Air Force hospital in Wiesbaden.

Asked why Jacobsen sometimes appeared to ramble Tuesday in statements to reporters, talking about everything from the U.S. Con-

r to basebalfgames. Col. Charles Maffet, the hospitals director, said that was perfectly normal in a

His remarks are very consistent with i^one returning from a captive situation, the hospital director said." He likes to talk and wants to talk, because he hasnt been able to do that.

in Beirut, Lebanon was released by his Shiite Moslem kidnappers in Beirut on Sunday. He was ki^pped in Beirut on May 28,1965. \

He spoke to reporters from a balcony at the Air Force hospital 'Tuesctey, appearing with his two sons and daughter and their spouses.

As the family came out onto the balcony which was draped with American flagsJacobsen tearfully enibraced and kissed the six individually, clutching them tightly in his arms.

A hospital loudspeaker system played a song titled When The Word Comes, a ballad about homecoming that was written and recorded by

Jacobsen's sons Eric and Pnui it 1965

This is a day of joy with my kids, a tearfiil Jacobsen said.

The former hostage talked at length to reporters, saying he tried to keep his spirits un during the months of capti^ . , football, baseball and his friends in California.

These are the memories that kept me going, he said.

He also said he was considering running for Congress.

U^rtunat^^ timing is very, very bad. The election is today. So, you^re going to have to wait off for twoyears.

con

sider trivial are very important (to him). He spent 17 months worrying about life-and-death situations, ana today the World Series is important to him, Maffet said.

Mr. Jacobsen can return (to the U.S.) anytime he wants to. We will be done with our tests (today), he added.

Jacobsen had an emotional reunion with his three children at the hospital Tuesday, after they and their spouses arrived at nearby Frankfurt airoort earlier in the day. Jacobsen and his ex-wife, Sally, are divorced.

Jacobsen, a Huntington Beach, Calif., native and the former director of the American University Hospital

TV Soap Canceled

NEW YORK (AP) - There will be no tomorrow for Search for Tomorrow after the last episode of historys longest-running soap opera airs next month, more than 35 years since its debut.

NBC announced Tuesday it was canceling the daytime drama, which has suffered from low ratings despite a revamping last spring.

The serial made its premiere on CBS on Sept. 3,1951. It moved to NBC in 1962.

At the beginning of the season, ex

ecutive producer David Lawrence said Search for Tomorrow would get away from melodramatic story lines represented on nighttime soaps and do more romantic stories.

Last month, Lawrence took the series on location in Ireland where several episodes were taped. They began ainng last week.

NBC daytime pro^amming chief Brian Frons saia Search for Tomorrow would be replaced beginning Dec. 29 ^ a diebrity game show, Wordplay, in the 12:30 to 1 p.m. EST time slot.

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IN Dawv Rfi<otof. GwiwHI#. N.C. Wednextey, Novambf 5.1966

$3,000 /hnth To Run Anns

Hasenfus Tells Court

He Needed The Money

By MARJORIE MILLER L.A. TtBiei-WttridglM PMI Nem Service

MANAGUA, Nicaragua - Em-his recent unemptoyment, American prisoner Eugene Hasenfus admitted m court Tuesday that he agreed to help fly arms to the U.S.-backed contras in Nicaragua because he needed the $3,00(Ni-monthjob.

Under questioning from his attorney, Hasenfus said his job was

extra |7S0 each time he flew over Nicaraguan territory.

Apparently on the advice of his attorn^, Hasenfus has backed off of his cha^ that the operation was directed by the U.S. Central In-I Agency.

allow

teUiffence Agency. Under optioning 1^ the prosecution, Hasenfus

safd he worked for Corjiorate Air Services, a Miami transport com-id not know

who

and that he did Coop and the other managers of the

*only that of a load master, and that he had no

ibility in pian-itsto San-

operations worked for.

In interviews with journalists, Hasenfus had said that he teUeved he

STEVENSON VOTES Adlai Stevenson Jr., who bolted the Democratic tkkci when it embraced two followers of political radical Lyndon LaRouche, b shown with his wife, Nancy, as they leave the Rice Township poll after voting Tuesday in Illinois* gubernatorial primary. Stevenson, who ran on the SOUmjf Party ticket, lost to incumbent Gov. James Thompson, a Rcpnblicaa. (AP Laserphoto)

ningor

the rebeb fighting the dinista government.

Hasenfus attorneys are trying to show **mitigating circumstances^ to seek a lement sentence from the Peoples Anti-Somocista Tribunal.

Itosenfus, 45, a construction worker from Marinette, Wb., could face up to 30 years in prison if convicted on charges of terrorism, violation of a law on public order and security and illicit association for

was working for the CIA in the supply operations and was angry that tlie U.S. government was not helping him mount hb defense. He has said that

would throw himself on the the court Tuesday, but the of the tribunal would not Hasenfus to read the testimony Bell and the other attorneys had written for him.

Instead, Hasenfus dbpassionately recounted how he was recruited and described the missions he participated in from El Salvador and Honduras, including the one that was shot down.

Hasenfus Nicaraguan attorney, Enrique Sotelo Borgen, attempted to show through hb questioning that Hasenfus had no role in directing the

EUGENE HASENFUS

operation and no political in-nthec(

Cooper told him two Cuban-Americans in the El Salvador end of

terest in the contra cause.

If you are condemned and sentenced, will you ask the government to be generous and demon-the supply operation had worked for strate compassion so you can return

theClA. home with your wue and small

children? Sotelo asked.

Yes, I would, Hasenfus responded.

Former U.S. Attorney General Griffin Bell, who b adding the

defense, had said that Hasenfus

The prosecution b pushing for the maximum pe^ty of 30 years.

He has still committed a crime, even though he b a worker. said Ivan Villavicencio, one of tne prosecuting attorneys.

Sandinbta leaders do not dbcount the possibility that Hasenfus might be released after a conviction as a gesture of good will, but the prosecution argues that would be a slap in the face to soldiers righting the contras and to the families of those who have been killed in the war.

criminal purposes.

He was snot down in southern

U.S. Ships Paying

Port Cali In China kild in the crash with an uniden-

Nicaragua Oct. 5 in a C-123 c^o plane carrying arms, ammunition and supplies. Two other Americans board, pilot WilUamJ. Cooper and

QINGDAO, China (AP) - To the brass band strains of Happy Days

Edao, where the U.S. Navy had

are Here ^ain, three American sailed in

into Qingdao harbor today in the first U.S. Navy port call to Communbt China.

A Navy band aboard the guided mbsUe cruber Reeves played the jaunty melody as that ship, the destroyer Oldendorf and the guided mbsile frigate Rentz arrived at the

eastern port of Qingdao, home of the (NorthSea Fleet.

Chinese]

The last U.S. warship to leave China departed in May 1949 from

. ivy

facilities before Communbt forces took over five months later.

Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger announced the port call Oct. 9 during his vbit to Peking, calling it very clear, vbible evidence of continuing and developing military-to-military relations between the two countries.

U.S. Ambassador to China Winston Lord boarded the Reeves to greet Adm. J.A. Lyons, commander of the U.S. Pacific Fleet, before the admiral went ashore.

tified Nicaraguan radio operator.

Hasenfus, the fther of three, testified that when Cooper tele-

Soviets Cite 'Massive' Human Rights Violations

VIENNA, Austria (AP) - Soviet Foreign Minbter Eduard A. Shevardnadze today accused the United States of systematic and massive^ human righte violations and invited the 35-nation conference reviewing the 1975 Hebinki accords to meet in Moscow.

Shevardnadze also said last months Iceland summit between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev gave a new start to the superpower arms control talks in Geneva.

If the United States really wanb to continue from thb starting line, the delegations at Geneva could proceed immediately to prepare appropriate agreemenb, he said. Our team there brea^ for such work. Responding to Western criticbm of hb countrys rights record, Shevardnadze said Moscow attaches paramount

phoned him last July to recruit him for the job, he was out of V

tofwork.

In 1965-1966, construction iron work was very slow. During thb time I was working on and off. Mainly I was not working. I was unemployed. My unemployment compensation, all my benefib, had run out. So when William (3oober called back with hb offer for work, I accepted, Hasenfus said.

He said hb iob was to push cargo out of the airplanes. He was paid an

importance to human righb provbions of the Hebinki accords.

He said legblation was being prepared to speed up emigration procedures and allow reunification of families m the West.

Shevardnadze said U.N. documents pledging respect for human righb had been ignored in some countries, above all in me United States where viobtions of fundamental human righb are of a systematic and massive nature.

He mentioned unemployment, the plight of the homeless and a bck of free social benefib and education.

Secretory of Sbte George P. Shultz was to address the conference later today and abo planned to hold the first of two scheduled meetings with Shevardnadze.Just A Call Sells It All!The Daily Reflector Classified Ads 752-6166

people read classified

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001 Public Notices

way) runs then along the northern right of way of )2th Sfreet North 7S degrees 53 minutes

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East 110.00 feet to an iron pipe SoufhTI

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East 90.78 feet to an Iron pip South 10

set, a corner; runs then..........

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Reflector Classified 752-6166

Public Notices

#lLENUMlCa:MC240

EILMNUINaEa;

IN TNI OININAL COURT OF

MMrmcAi

^COUN

COURT DIVISION CAROLINA

hrmme CLERK IN RE: Estate of Eliiabeth FesMr Taylor

MMr Taylor

NOTICITOCREOITORS HAVING pUALIFlEO as Ex aCMtrIx at the Eslale ol

Elliabath Foster Taylor,

iiCIMld. late ol PIH Cunly, NiNi Carolina, tMs Is to notify sans having claims said astate to present

CR cWms to the undersigned

ar Ralsre tha 3llh day of

.....I will

ApN, NW. ar IMS notice will be XaM M fear ef ttielr recovery M MirMMO MtMMed to sab esiiw wlli pteaie make Im

NSnHuTday

ol October,

ELIZARETH TAYLOR ZMCONf. Exacutrlx FRANKM. WOOTEN, JR. LawONtaael Frank M. Woolen ANmwy Mr R Estate ol imMfe FoaMr Taylor

SNCfinssoss

, W; Novombor 5,12,

ENVILLE,

grimes BOYD HEIRS,

SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

TO. NELLIE BOULWARE OR THE ESTATE OF NELLIE BOULWARE AND UNKNOWN HE IRS OF NELLIE EDWARD EARL HARDY OR THE ESTATE OF EDWARD EARL HARDY AND UNKNOWN HEIRS OF EI> WARD EARL HARDY; MARGARET NASH and spouse. If any; OAVIO RUFFlRand II any; LARRY RUF

spouse. .. rlN and mouse, if any;

WHO OWNS OR MAY

TAKE NOTICE THAT:

5!S! sa

VINWI WKI noiict

M service of procoM by publlca-

iSLhttT iky of Oc tobor, I9M. You may hove an In

lamt In theprmarty:

The nature of the rojief being CITY

It Is as follows; Thot.MT W Urban ReWvtlopmenf

,mmJfWorly is doKr BEGNNING of on Iron pipe

> point locatod Syy J? M minutos

EMt 40 foot from a poini in the * "orthorn of way of I2th Street and Mjo mtorn right of way of Pill Sfroof (with a 49.5 foot ri^t of

v wyrvfiwif f

Department, Lot 5, Block B, Tax

NiSf) 42", a portion also kmwii as 402 A & B West 12th Street

and404AABWestl2Stroot.

You are required to answer the pleading not later than one hundred thirty (130) days after the

date of the first publlcaton of notice stated above, exclusive of that date, being on or by 1 AAarch, 1987, to assort a y rights

Kir.r.%"Atea

apply to the Court for the relief

^^is the 15fh day of October,

Laurence S. Graham Chief Legal Cousel 321 EvmsMillJteKlrix BulMIng Suite 101,^0. Box 7384 ^ Greenville, NC 27835 7384 Telephone: (919) 757-3535

DeWmF.McCarlev

City Attorney CiWofGreenvili ^ P.O.B0X7JM7 Greenville, NC 27834

fllle

919 752 4137 October 22,29; November 5,1984

JN THE GENERAL COURT OF superior court DIVISION

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ETHEL G. SLATE, DECEASED.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executors oltheEs -

:state of Ethel G. Slate, Late ..of Pitt County, North Is to r

Carolina, this Is to iwtlfy all persons having claims aowinst the estqie of ETHEL G. SLATE to present thorn to either of the underslgnod Executors, or their attornoys, on or before April 30, 1987, or this notice will bo plead In bar of thoir recovery. All person indebted to said oslato please make immediate payment.

Thls24th day of October, 1984.

JAMES D. WINGATE 408 Park Avenue Aydan,NC 28513

PEGGY W. CANNON 817 West Fourth Street

Ayden,NC 28513 Executors of the Estate of

ETHEL 6. SLATE, Oocoasod. GAYLORD, SINGLETON, McNALLY, STRICKLAND A

SNYDER

Attomoys*

IttomoysatLaw P.O. Drawer 545 Graanvllta,NC 27834

October 29; 1984

5,12,19.

j*TIAl<MLIX

PITT COUNTY

NOTICE

williams Watab, late of PIH Ceunty, this is to notify ell persons having claims against the Estate to prosont them to the underslgnod Exocutrix or her oHomoy on or boforo Hw l5Hi

rocovory. All porsons Indabtod to said estate will pleew make Immediate settlement.

This tha 9lh day of October,

Lolt Ann Webb Dean, ExKutrIx

William I. Wooltn, Jr., ANorney 111 West Third Slraat Greenville, NC 27834 *

October is, 22,29; November 5,

5*TiRiil5tiiir

PITT COUNTY NOTICI TO CR

CREDITORS AND OEITORS

All parsons, firms and corpora-ilens having claims against M.K. llount. Sr., deceased, are neHlled to exhibit them to

001 Public Notices

FLorance T. Blount as Exocutrix of Hit decedent's astate on or boforo the 17th day of

vllM, NC 27835B34, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of Hw docodant are asked to make immodlata payment to the abovo-namodExocutrlx.

This Hit 15th day of October.

FlorenctT. Blount Executrix P.O. Box 834 119Wost Third Street GrMnvHM.NC 27835434 BLOUNT A CRISP AHomoytalLaw 19Wis(T

119 West Third Street P.O. Drawer 7144 GreenvHlo,NC 27835-7144 October 15,22.29; November 5,

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Eliiabelh Carmer TIbbaHs, late

of PIH County. North Carotii; this Is to notify all persons hav

ing cMims against said sstate to present Hnm to the undersigned Executor on or bttore May 5,

Jt?

All oersons Indebted to said estate will please make im

mediate payment.

This the iith day of October,

1984.

William C. Brewer, Jr. Executor of the Estate of EliiaboHi Carmer TIbbattt Post Office Drawer 99 189 South Evans Street Greenville, NC 278354099 Telephone: 919-75AI141 November 5.12,19,24.1904

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TOCREDITORS The undersigned, havlngouali-fied as Executrix of tho^state

of Georgia Williams Foreman, decaasad, I

wnHww, lalO Of PIH___

North Carolina, this Is to notl , all parsons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or

bar of thoIr recovtry. All persons Indebted to said estate will ploasa make immedatiate payment to the undersignad.

This the 31sl day of October. 1984.

Graonvilto,NC 27834 UNDERWOOD A LEECH Attornoys at Law 201 Evans Streot Gresnvlllo.NC 27835 November S. 12, If. 24,1984

asm

Havino qualHM as EMCutrix of tha asala of Esslo O.

all parsons having claims against tha oslato of said daoaasad to prossnt Hwm to lilt undsrslgnod Exacutrlx on or ba-lore April 15, 1987 or this noiict or same will bo ploadsd In bar of

mokelmmodiato

iiito2MteyofSS

LWMdiardivoroH

Lula

lURavenwoodOriwi GrsanvHto.NCl

Extcutrix Of flw stolt Of

fom-

Having quallftod as ExscutlrK ol the oslato of JtwMI H. Van

voroiino# nm it to noniy oil

j|wrson^tav|ng claimt agtat

of told dicooiod to pFoiont thom lo ffio ufidoftlfliiod Exacutrlx on or btfprt A^Il 22, 1987 or this nollot or tamo will fea pleaded In bar et thoir rocev-ery. AH persons InWMed lo said oslato piaaso makolmmodiato payment.

This aoHi day of October. 1984.

Helen \Mndlford P.O. Box 8094 GroonvlHo,NC 27834 Exocutrix of Hit ostato of

1904

Having qualified et Executor of the oslato of LaonMa M. RakMka. tote of ^ Cmmty, NorlliCarallna. this it to notify

001 Pubik Notices

all parsons having claimt against the ostato of said decossad to prssent them to Hit undtrtignod Executor on or bo-tort April 29, 1987 or this notice of tamo will bt pitadid in bar of

makt ImmsdiatojMymonf.

This 27th day ofOcleber. 1984. Joe James 1405 Polk Avenue Grotnvilto,NC 27834 Executor of Hw ostato of

Octabm*; umbsrvsUf.

NOTkE Having quallftod as Administrator eta of Hw ostato of

to notify all parsons having claimt aoalnst the ostato of said decaated to prosont them to Hw

to prosont Hwm to Hw undersignad Aifenlnittrator eta

on or boforo May 5. 1987 or this wwlllbtptoadidin

noticooraamov

plaasa maka Imnwdlato pay-

^^It 3rd day of November.

Bernice McLawhom Routo1,BoxS8 Hookerton.NC 28538

Lyda Barber Routo2.Box88 Farmvllle.NC 27828 Adminlslrator eta of Hw ostato of Raymond Barber, dacaasad. Novombor S. 12,19,24.1984

002 Personis

lismRHSssgir

Dellciout, dacoratlvo and raady to 00. Will wrHo your greoNnot

UkAAtLINI Srico for smgixi wim sinctrt iniinfions III mooting tonwom. WrHo PO Box 5444, WImtogtw, NC 28483.

MLibAVi Akf

Computer C he r^ m

Kati tor the liar

7595 or P . Groonvllto,NC 27835.

. ifli

Dating Sarvico match. Spacify

8083,

007 SpeciBi Notices

wfmrmmt

(Evifoady) for all makao of

watdwsl Floyd G. Refekwon

wn r

2452.

i Autos For Saie

TOBUYl" EASTGATEMOTORSJNC

llOEaatGreenvlltoBlvd. Greonvllto, 355-2192

btliUVi

TTimrfs

CENTER. 211 NorHi Mamorial Driva. aereas (ram HoH^ Inn. Trudn. cars, vans, Miiart, leaps, whatovsr your auto needs may be. ew prefeaMy have n In stock. If weWl we'll do our beel to And H. Ptoaeo step fey or

liNRtHVROLET

oil

Bukk

Eloclra Llinltod, 4 door oxcolleni condition, toss

%et and now feaf-tory. feataa vfewl tap wHIi Mua S:l8p.m.

miTgXKUIKi'goacon

8 894109# WfllQXf HXW iWie W IHPHV 8

must sell. 2284422anyHme.

tite iilUK lledra LbnlW, 4 door V4, toadtd, txcMtont con dlllon, 49K mllet, 84100. Arm, call Or. Hubsr, 754-7744 altor 7;00p.m.

i9i7g fisn: LTB. 4

door, oxcellont condHtan. 51,800 mitos. 82lCaH 754-5341.

01S

Chtvrolet

wfWiBHAb.4Wiw8ltir(ve. Rent A rear air cendHlfnlno> factory tow aackagt. Ctoan,

01S ChevrolAt

wf MaHbu

Laguna, a rare coltoctor's Hem, dependable car. 81150. nagolla-bto.97Sd717or 7580394.

1977 MONtE Carlo, air, AM/FM radio, 81100.7584420.

010 Ford

Austang. Call 752-4811 aftor 4 p.m.

IW9 NUStah:

ctoan, good control.

condHtan, air, crulta AM/FM starao cassatto. 355-4800after5:30.

1985 Aoo scort. axcaltont condHlon, SffOO. Call 810-M97. 1984 THUNOAABIRD, toadedT

2.9% financing, 4 yaar imlimlted mitoags warranty, 3000 mitos, and taka over payments.

257-3079.

023 PontiBc

ITO

Honwagon, excaltont candHlon. fully loadsd.7S2-l044.

1931 f-19M, 4 apsed, air, AM? FM cattalto, good condHkm.

82000. price negotiable. 752-3432 dayser355-270fnlghls.

1902 PONTIAC 1000, blue, 29JIOO mllet. air. axcaltont condHlon. 82500. Call 755-4300 or 7544152, ask tor Mr. Dudley.

1904 PONtlA Bonneville, air. ttoering, AM/FM stereo, I, 599. 1-M0402-0741

power

tIH wf

Exceltont mitot

nXMie OfIX OMfflXFi

MERCEOOi 150SLC. 1973, white, tan leaHwr. alloys, otoc-trlc sunroof, AM/FM cattoHo,

1924 tOVOlA Callea, 5 spetcT good condHlon. 3-7523.

1922 VOLKSWAOON but. extra ctoan, air. now Hrot. Call 7SA 1314.

1979 0AT5UN 2802 .Sspoodwith ovtrdrlvo. axcaltont conditlon-school studsnt tpocial. M9S.M. Aatoa Mobito Homra,

1988 RABBit Convwilbto, extra

ctoan, good gat mitoagt. 83500. 7S4-2480aftor7:0T

19881I80X. AH sxtras, axcaltont

maclwnlcal condHlon, g^^^-

poaranco. 11200. Call unAI9p.m.

iinTbVdTA Clica iftf

AHmw payments. No hwn 104

7524354

aAor4:00.

4745

984 OATSN 308ZX. burgandy, veiy taw mitoagt, (ully oqulp-pod with all power control

altor 4:08p.m.

9f4~lA'16A M2 tin pockago. blut. Must atll. have

company

aseumatoan. 2S0484A!

cima>

CRN COL il

012 BobH A Meters

tanp, 18 horsa atoctrlc start

fhOWi

rp IrallQrs aitlom oxvxtp II

BgWilTfllTiWiiowtntoriis your beat. Boats alta ctoanad

and waxad. Authoriiad ly'tMarlneA Rapair W2793.

iyiwainfttbiftSbeSi:'

(wrsspawar Evlnruda motor.

runsgraat. traitor. 4 Uto Jacfcolt, altar 8:00

8210. firm. 752-1041

irARWc8Hto(ti:'i^t

toll. 82200. or best oltor. 754-2230.

OSOCamping Equipment

or. stoops 4, air, rofrlgtrator, tall contained, bathroom, wiHi

awnings and 4 lacks, very ctoan, good randHlon, $1800. negotiable. Call aHtr 4:30,754-5723.

2T CABANA Motor Homo, liT tornatlonal chassis, 30,000 mllet, all fibra with extras. $11,

your price rango

. 1-9444447.

glass, loadtd If this is btturatoteo

036 Cycles For Sate

HRISTMAS LAYAWAY

S|wcW i7KD0p.Kawauki, 1849.

Cycte Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757-0592.

kOPEO, Monu Garralll GT, axcaltont condition. 5500. Call 7SA2300days; 75A1742 nights. 1905 110 HONDA 3 wlwotor (or sate. Lika now. SOOO. Call 757-1354.

m JaepsAVans

Air,

ttosring. Must tat to aplala. Call anytlma. 75044;

IW7 VOLKSWAOEN Camper Stoops 5, stove, sink,

Van. ____^

rafrlgorator, MS01 mitos. Call 7544007 morning and night.

1910 JEEP Wagonser, oxcoltont condition, will toll or Irads wHh tmaltorcar.7S4199.

1929 CUSTOMitD Van, ex-celtoni condition Inside and out. Call 74t-3S13aftor 4:00.

1901WAOONER Limitad, V I, automatic, full power. Jim Smith Clwvrotot. Farmvllto, 753-3123 or 1400-523-7000.

1904 CHEROkEi Chtol. 5 spatd ni^

manual. 41400 mites, ^74S0Ja]to744aDa^

041 Trucks

1923 PDRD too, runs good, 5700. 1970 Ford Courier, runs good, good body, 51500.744-3945.

1904 CHEVROLET Sllvtrado, 4

wtwot drive, all options, good SOO.754-^

condition, pay oft I

1904/ Mazda SE-5 pickup. Automatic, air. AM/FM ttoraa

cassatto. 3VkyoarsloAon5]

ttton5yoar maintonanct warranty. Only 14.0 mlltt. 853 or bitot oltor.

853 or Call 744-4913 aftor 5 p.m

19 FOR OANOEA 4x4.

longbad, power steering, power brak^AM/FM

'FM stereo cattcHe. 549. Call 753 1045.

044 ChiMCart

fkOltflAN WW would

Ilka to keep your chlldran In her homo, days and nighlt. 81 an hour, yo^week. Call aftor 4

p.m.f im'itrs*

m kiCFchiiS^'diyi'to my homt 3 years oM and up. Will pick up after tdwolTn

(irLD Ll(t to kaop chlldran in my home. Flexible hours. In-

047 HtaHtiCart

mmumm

Professional Nursing Cart. RNs.LPN's, Nurse Aktot.

34 hours a day. North HoaHh Ssralcos. 440 M Drive. 7574829.

{QBiiiilb AM wll~gl work tor you to And cash buyors tor yeur unused Items. Toplace your ad. phono 7534144.

nSSiaS

tomsPos, wormed and shots, 5 weeks oM. Call 79S-M37 aftor 4:

I gernwn

short haired pointer, wt to god homo. 355-7537.

X^TlV(iySairpiptoi.2

wMto tomates. 83. mMll.

T:fiWik0.i(opyurtovetl ones happy at homo wHh visits from an onortoncad mature cat-tover.Can7S2-4043.

PbbNOi Near Colonial Halgids. Smbll tomato brown dog. Call

752^3149.

050

Pets

NEDED ,

lion stud. Cal 5:.

Oalma-7S2-30M after

NE ir Boa onstrlctor with 4' cage. Asking $2. Call 752-0334. AESIDENTIAL PET CARE Service. Insured, bonded. Rof-srsncts available. Shrry J. Osndy, 744-4818.

fUR DALMAtlAN PUPS tor salt. 5 each. Call after 4, 750-2175.

TOY POODLES ragistored, 3 ftmalos, I malt, apricot and light apricot, shots and wormed atoi^, S1. Call 7504273 after

057

Help Wanted Administrative

raUtilUtVE OPhc

Managsr: Experience as Ad-mlnlslrative Secretary re

quired. Must have good skills In typing, shorthand, gr

grammar.

word processing, computer, porsomtei and public ralattons. Application deadline It 11/14/H.

A^y Greene Health

Cara, Incorporated, 4i?.SnewHllLNC2MI

^0. Box

OLSTEN HAS full time position Banking

tar Internal Auditor.

knowltdge a mutt. Willing to travel. For

050

Heip Wanted Cierical

A BACK LOG OF CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT WE HAVE AND

WE NEED YOU!

We havt Imnwdlato

tor:

(SOWPM) DATA ENTRY WORD PROCESSING

We oHer Bonuses, HsalHi and Lite Insurance, Paid Holiday and Vacattons. Plus tree In-of-

flce word proceMtaig/personal computer fralnlng. No irthor

temwary help firm can offer whsit we

Callus.

can. Find out whyl.

/MANPOWER

Tonporary Services

111 Roade Strati, Groenvllto

7S7-3300

EOE M/F/H

ABEHER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary ssrvlct hat Immsdiato nsadt tor

sscretartos/typlttt and a wtato range of ctorkal workers.

Earn Top Boneflts:

Vacalton and holiday pay HaaHhandLitointuanM

start B rewarding career witti Anne's today!

CALLUSI

Ask tor Joan or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMP^ARIES

FtowertOfficaCompltK 1410 S. Ivans Strati (Uso Evans Street Entrance) EOE M/F/H

i9^KIIHI.Musiiwveex cellent knowledge ot com-

tpSWK

050 HalpWantad CloricBl

SSFrmr

- Ameopen-ing for person with graphio ax-pertonct mainly In layout and typftat. .Call Anntji^Tw}-

artes tor an

>10. ask tor Jean.

iMMibiAfi mkrn for ox^rionctd tolomarkotlnt

ting

Full time. Call

Jean.

LM 6mtt. Insurance clalmt/nwdical records tscre-

resume to P.O. Box 1007, Greenville.

LiOAL iitfcitAAY. 6x-celtant ctorlcal skills. Wbrd pro-coMlng helpful. To S14K. AAan-NcPertonnol,3SS-2l.

ofFTCT

TMiAkAdtt. ooic-gretllna Aw public. Somt commrter experl-

oFRmssismTSdre

growing hoaHh care agsncy. Primary dultas Include tdwdul-

Some computer and payroll ax-porionct praterraff. Contact

atorh^TBtomarck!'^^ Phont 754-24.

Odfifkm AVailAOl# Local company rwadt person wHh lyp-ng, bookksphig and mbwr

P.D. Box 544, Wbitorvllto, NC

omploynwnt wHhout regard to race, color. reHglon, sox or national r-'-'-

tlonalerlgln

Matura,

nr Racoptionlst.

typing and organliattanat

aklllt. . wlthgoodl

salary and' btnofits. Mail {EW*tYW

nanclal corporatieir'ISPust potatst good totophotw man

ners, also good or; imunkation

comr

ray4red.jllctoghBiwi.^ htipful. Sand resuma mintotraNve Manager, Coastal

waxpartonot Muma to Ad-

.37134.

442, Grean-

W^AgiM*teexscu^ five Secratartos nsadtd Immediately. Call Frankto, Man-tmtor,lltRaadaSt..257.33.

050 HeipWaiitid MtdicBl

'""TPWsyRMs

time and part time posHtons. Shin dittarantlal and wcetond ftorantlal pay. kot intarvtaw

ss/srasir''*'"-

aii!ra:ijiM.Tttii.i,..i.Mt

Si?** M

AbuM.O!fmHlcatton

Green-

sa.safEfe-""'

m# and part-tltrw"'&i^

t^*av!iij^kfty^^

master tovet tpaerti and toto

Albomarla^ Evaluation and

Tfealn^ Cantor. Mall I__

OSf

Wfntad

s5ZfiXL58Kiff II position to work with Community Support Piwom. Must have specific sWIh rolaM to, working with amilt nMfltally III. program de-piemen

varment and Implementation. Sa^; tll,0S0. Masters Degree In SocM Work. Contact: ArT

Brpxtan, Nrsonnel Officer, Pitt CO^ Mental Health /Mental Remoln Substance Abuse

HelaV

Miscella

neous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

COLLECTIONS: 8.3K up gretslvo? Clean record? Hur SALES: 4.9K up Personi

I record? Hurry 1

----- up Personality

plus will land you this one! GRAPHIC ARTIST: $ Draw your way to a great career!! FRONT DESK: 7.2K up Meet thepubllcl

manager TRAINEE: to 13K Want sharp career minded to move up!

CASHIER: SSI Accurate? DENTAL ASSISTANT: SS Ne Qptlable Bright future! COUNTER CLERK: 6.9K up New company will train!

101 West 14th Street 203 758-1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS

tor heavy materials handling Excellent wages, fringe benefift and working conditions. Apply In person 9:1)0 a.m. to 4:00 p m at First Carolina Industries, 223 North McCaskey Road, Willlamston, NC. EOE.

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS

for sfciiled maintenance mechanics. Must have the fol

Ipwl ng qua 11 f ica t in s ; imcal.

Mechanical, electrical and refrigertion experience. Must have at least 2 years work histo ry. Excellent wages, fringe benefits and working conditions

^d resume or app'ly in person to Carol Jones .at Rrst Carolina

ALTERATIONS Specialist with experience in tailoring men's ' fi

clothing Is needed for full time

mplovment at Brody's for Men, The Plaza. Good ber

----- j benefits and

salary based on experience. Apply Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Personnel Director, Mon day-Frlday. 2-5

BAR MAID days. No experi ence. Call George, 757 0473.

CASHIERS

----------- for supermarket

^d resumes to P.O. Box 7383,

Greenville, NC 27834.

CONSTRUCTION Estimator

wanted. Must have knowledge of Call fT L.

working drawings. Gamer, 757-1445.

COSMETOLOGIST - Due to con

tinuing orowth, we have an opming for an experienced sty

tist.^autiful slv in excellent location. Paradise Hair Design,

329 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville

DEPENDABLE, HONEST in

dividual to run service station

Mechanical abilities and own

tools a must. A great opportuni ty for a motivated individual 524-4^1 anytime.

iSSY'

- CLEANER PRESSER

Earn top dollar. Will consider training. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

DUE TO expansion nation's largest retail company is pre sently hiring part time experi enced telephone solicitors morning, affernoon, and even ing positions available. $3.50 pei hour plus weekly bonuses. Call 355-7108 to arrange an interview

EXPERIENCED MOBILE home service man and plumb er-needed to work at Azalea /Mobile Homes. Contact Tommy orJ.T. Williams. 756 7815.

EXPERIENCED Service Sta tion help with mechanical abilities. Apply in person to Hojl^^ Shell 724 South Memo

GROUNDSMAN needed for apAHment complex. Send rng^ to Oakmont Square Banks

Road, OHIce, Greenville, NC 27858

HELP WANTED at Campus Pizza and Subs. Inside and

delivery. Emerience helpful

5ll!.*?

and 4.

Idy's Pizza, ill between 1

IRS OFFERS opportunity for seasonal employment. The Greensboro Oistrlct Office of

the Internal Revenue Service is

recruiting for a seasonal paver Service Representative (TSR) for the 1987 income tax filing season. This position will be located In Greenville, NC The selectee for this position will work approximately 16-32 ^rs per week during the

January through April tax'filing period. The actual number of hourst

urs worked will depend on the

volume of taxpayers requesting aujstance during the filim

period. The position pays S6.i per hour.

To qualify for the TSR position, applicants must have either a 4

year college degree or 3 years of public contact or similar expe rience In'understanding and ap

^^lylng a set of rules or regula

s. They must also pass an employment Interview

Anyone Interested in this posi plica

tion should submit an appTica tIon SF-171, application for Fed eral Ernployment to the US Office of Personnel Management, 310 New Bern Avenue, Raleigh,

27611. Applications m be ob tained at the local Employe

mant Security Commission of flee, the local Internal Revenue

office or by calling the Greesnboro District Personnel

off Ice at 919-333 5253.

The Internal Revenue Service Is and Equal Opportunity Employer

LICENSED HAIR Dresser

wanted at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza. Apply

Tuesday-Friday, 10-5:30.

MAINTENANCE PERSON needed for apartment complex. Indlvlduai must be familiar with all areas of heating, air condi tioning, plumbing and general maintenance repairs. Individual would be required to live at the complex and an apartment would be provided. All Interested persons reply to Nlaintenance Person, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

MAJOR FM station in New Bern, soon to be under new ownership, seeks additional of flea personnel and on air talent. Career oriented only and experience a must. Resume to: P.O. Box 1125, Cary, NC 27511 and call 1-469-8383 now for appoint mant In New Bern on November 13th or 14th. EOE.

MAkE Extra money for d's big

Chrlstlmas selling worli gest beauty products. 756-H68

NEDEO experienced electri clans. G.B. Electric. 355^11

355 2093.

NIDED Accompanist with

piano and organ capabilities. First Baptist Chu NC 524-5421.

kAt TIME MANAGER need

ad tor new apartment complex in Bethel. Must have

math/clarlcal skills. Ideal for housawito'. Please s

send resume to: Manager, Woodbrldge Apartments, PO Box 18447, Raleigh, NC 27619.

aUT YmT soda fountain clerk, 30 hours per week /Monday through Friday, 8:30 to 4 00 p.m. Previous experience required. 746-3126.

#LUMblkGouhfer Sales. Win product train. Atlantic Person nel.3SS-7931

FXSACiilONAL RESUME

conyMsttlon Atlantic Person nel Services, 355-7931.

ftkflRMAN needed with eiT parlance In repairing mobile homes. /Ipply In person between 9 and II a.m., Monday-Frlday. No phone calls. Conner Homes, 616 msrOraanvllle Boulevard, Greenville.

BmnBED

tor business accounts. Fulltime, 860,000-880,000. Part time.

812,000-818,000. No selling, repeet Mlnaw. Set your own

ling provided. 1-612-938-6870, /Monday Friday, 8 ^.m. to 5 p.m. (Central Standard

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PROPERTY RENTAL manag

er. /Mature professionai to run leasing office. Experience

Apartment available, itlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

prefer

Atlant

RENTAL MANAGER needed tor area luxury apartment community. Two to three years exMrience ln all phases of multi-family operation desired. Excellent salary and benefits. Send resume to: Property Man Box 1775, Goldsboro,

:27530.

RETAIL SALES p

available. Atlantic P 355-7931

ositions

'ersonnel.

RETIRED PERSON to work morning hours at local store. 25 hours per week. 758 0181 or 355 2825.

SASCAFETERIA

Carolina East Mall, taking applications for dining room attendants, cooks. and line servers. Full time only. Apply in person, Monday Friday, 8-9 a.m. only. No phone calls.

SEEGARS FENCE Company Fence installers needed. 757 1265.

SNELLING & SNELLING

specializes in sales, manage mnt trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541.

SUPERMARKET needs part time stock clerks Send resume to PO Box 7383, Greenville, NC 27834.

TEACHER/Parent - Group home has an opening for person with Associates or Bachelor's degree and/or experience. Ex ceflent pay and benefits. Send resume to: Mary Grace Bright, Pitt County Group Home for Mentally Retarded, Autistic Persons, P.O. Box 9, Griffon, NC 28530.

TRUCK DRIVER. Local and

long runs, 5 day work week, 1 night out, 18 wheeler experience helpfuL Good benefits. $5.50_per hour. Reply to Personnel, fTO.

Box 1446, Greenville, NC 27834.

TWO YEARS minimum experienced painter. Call for an ap pointment, 758-4685.

WANTED A.M. and p m. ban quet personnel. Part time and full time available. Greenville Sheraton. Apply In person.

WANTED: Heating and air conditioning helper to install equipment and duct work. Apply in person. Larmar Mechanical Contractors between 8 and 9 a.m. only.

061 Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION Real Estate Agents. We presently have an opening for 1 full time and 1 part-time agent. In house train fng program. Full time must p^lan to work 40 hours a week. Part-time must be available on weekends and 5 7 p.m. during week. Leads and sales aids available. For your confidential interview, call Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 355 6966.

ATTENTION CAREER SEEKERS

Unique sales opportunity for a self-motivated individual who is interested in building a good career with a well established growing company. Excellent compensation, training, and

tenefjts provided. Write or call Iti

Ed Carlton, Carolina Motor Club, 3909 University Drive, Durham, NC 27707,919 489 3306.

EXCELLENT SALES opportu nity that leads to a career in fi nancial planning. A major company is seeking an aggressive man or woman for a profes sional career in financial plan ning. College or equivalent bckground desired. Two years or more resident of the Green ville area. Professional training program and school at our ex pense. Handsome financial Mckage and fringe benefits. For interview send resume to Personnel Director, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835-0468.

FULL TIME SALES Associates needed at Brody's, The Plaza for Coats, Dresses and Gifts Departments. Opening salary based upon experience. Good commission and benefits Apply Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Personnel Director, Monday-Friday,2 5.

FULL TIME SALES Associates needed for the Junior Depart ment at Brody's, The Plaza and Carolina East Niall. Individuals

must like young, contemporary with the

fashions and working public. Opening salary based

r experience. Good commis-and benefits. Apply, Brody's, Carolina East AAall,

Personnel Director, Monday Friday, 2 5.

IF YOU'RE willing to work hard, we're willing to make it worth your while! We are seek ing someone with automobile sales experience. Pleasant working conditions, no high pressure selling! Please send short resume to: SALES, P.O. Box 8232, Greenville, NC

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

experienced telemarketing sales person. Full time. Call Anne's Temporaries for an ap pointment. 758-6610, ask for Jean.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

saleman. Excellent future, ear nings and advancement. Open

in|4 new stores within 100 mile

in early 1987. We need people who are aggressive and willing to advance with a growing company. No phone calls. Apply in person Lowe's of Greenville.

OPPORTUNITIES unlimited in computer sales. Excellent com pensations. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

REAL ESTATE Agents wanted. For a confidential interview contact George Sutphen at W.G. Blount 8, Associates, 756 3000 or 3556330.

REAL ESTATE agents We have an opening for a licensed

real estate agent. Private office

and excellent training program. For your contidentiarinterview.

or your

call /Mavis Butts, Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653 or 752 7073

$40-850,000 potential tor ag gressive career oriented sales pros for a major New Bern FM station soon to be under new ownership. Resume to: P.O. Box 1125, Cary, NC 27511 and call I 469 8383 now for appoint ment in New Bern on November 13th or 14th If not greedy, do not EOE

Pgiy,

062

Help Wanted Teachers

part-time CLINICAL In

structor in Medical/Surgical Nursing needed. Winter quarter. December February in the Associate Degree Nursing

Program at Pitt Community ........ of 2

College. BSN with minimum years direct patient care expe rience required. Contact Per sonnel Department, Pitt Com munity College, P.O. Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC 27835 7007. 756-3130, extension 289.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AUTO MECHANIC, top pay,

good benefits, 5 years exMri igional

ence and tools. Contact Regional Auto Parts, Incorporated,

Highway 264 West Greenville! See M.E. Porter or Kenneth

064 Work Wanted

ALL TYPE lawn care. Call Sam Harvlll at 758 5818. Help an ECU student today.

Evans, 756 1100.

CALL ME FOR your Lawn Ir rigation needs. Free estimates. Quality work and maintenance service. Phone 355-6355.

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC.

Increased service business requires the addition of an automotive mechanic. Experience helpful and must have own

tools. We will train the right individual. Top guaranteed sala

ry, commission, bonus and benefits. Contact Steve Briley at Joe Pechles Volkswagen, incorporated, Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCED TRIM car

penters and brick layers needed. Must have experience work

ing with large quality custom informati

houses. For" infbrmalion cal 355-2000and ask for Jeff.

EXPERIENCED Plumbers needed immediately. Full time

Amnl/ksxeMAn4 /*&ll 0*3A llfta

employment. Call 830 1124 from 8:00a.m. to5:00p.m.

EXPERIENCED Concrete formers and finishers needed immediately. Call 758 4685 for appointment.

FINISH CARPENTER. 3 to 5 years cabinet making experience required. Pay commensurate with experience. Com pany provides benefits and stock options. Immediate need. Call 756-8200 Monday through Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. or 758-2657 Monday through Friday 8fter6:00p.m.

MAINTENANCE PERSON

needed with some experience

expei

and skills in HVAC and plumb ing. Will need own tools, driver's

license and willingness to work. Excellent benefits and salary. Apply immediately at Tar River Estates. 1400 Willow One, 9 5:30 daily.

NEED METAL building mechanic. Contact Stan at Miller & Davis Associates, 758-7474.

NEED SEWING MACHINE op

erators immediately. Vacation, holidays. Blue Cross. A good Diace to work. Apply in person Too Tuff Togs, Grimesland.

NEEDED MEDIUM to heavy duty truck mechanic. Must have own tools. Experienced or equivalent school training re

quired. Apply to Service Department at Amerii

kmerican Truck 8, Auto Leasing, Highway 11 South, Greenville. See Donald or JD.

NOW SOLICITING new and up

dated applications for the fol lowing crafts, for future work in Eastern NC. Applications will be available for one day only, on Friday, November 7, 1986. Location at Eastern Omni Constructors, 114 Oakmont Drive, Greenville, NC. EOE Employer Electricians Pipefitters Welders Carpenters Ironworkers Cement Finishers Rod Busters Field Engineers Millwrights

PRODUCTION WORKER. High School graduate, experience with fiberglass mold construction helpful. Heavy lifting re quired. 40+ hour week. Benefits package. Apply in person, Cre ative Marble, Incorporated, Highway 264 West, 355 2086

REGISTERED LAND Survey or, S.I.T. Apply Stroud Land Surveying Conipany, 756 9400.

Two G E N E R A L MAINTENANCE Persons needed for an apartment com munity. Need own tools, driver's license and willingness to work. Excellent benefits and salary. Apply immediately at Tar River Estates, 1400 Willow One, 9-5:30 daily.

WANTED: Experienced ac coustical ceiling hanger. Must have experience and valid drivers license. Good pay, company benefits. 752-1154atfer3.

YOUNG AGGRESSIVE drafts person for residential and commercial plans. Send resume

to Drafts Person, P.O. Box 1967, i,NC 27835.

Greenville,

People

NEED

classified

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR YOUR mobile home moving needs call Barnett's /Mobile Home Movers, 1 237-6406.

GUTTERS CLEANED and

repaired, reasonable. Call Paul, 756 5777.

HADDOCK CONSTRUCTION

Company. Home building, improvement, repair; also decks, garages, fences, etc. 355-7866.

HOUSE A mess! Call Best Clean Service. Houses, apartments and businesses. 746-3575

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR

painting, carpentry repairs. Residential and commercial References furnished. 355 5268.

INTERIOR AND Exterior painting and wallpapering. Ref erences, work guaranteed, 15 years experience. Free estimates. 355 6492 aHer 6:00

J. M. DANIELS, Cement finishing, driveways, patios. Residential/Commercial. 13 years experience. 757 3088.

LOADER/BACKHOE for hire. Available Saturdays. Call 756 4472 after 6 p.m.

MOORE'S HOME Improve ments. All types of remodeling and repair work. Custom cabi nets and decks. No job too small. For free estimate call Donnie Moore at 752-0830.

MORRIS Nursery and Landscaping. Backhoe services. Lawn and shrubbery planting and maintenance. Remove trash, trees, stumps. Sprinkler systems installed. Call 747-8380.

NEED YOUR carpet cleaned? Call 758-6390.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Pbint ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756 7010.

REPAIRS DUE to water dam age or termites. Painting and general maintenance. Excellent references. Calf 756 9475.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi ence, Work guaranteed. After i

p.m. call 752 5906.

STUCCO interior and exterior for covering brick, block or con Crete walls and foundations. Free estimates. Call 756-4031.

THEASYOULIKEIT

Specialty Shoppe can help you please those special people on Imas list igraving, sales and repairs.

your Christmas listf^^cture framing, eni

painting.

lustom work in wood, metals and plastics. 756 3015 or 756 1339.

WANTED: Residential roofing and siding subcontractors. It you are dependable and produce first quality work call 757 3292 after 6 p.m. Daytime 752-5900 110.

mobile 11

WILL DO sewing and alterations in my home. Reasonable rates. Call 830-1697.

YARD WORK-rakIng leaves.

cutting bushes and trees. Rea-abfe

sonable rates. 756-9571, Gary.

072 Building Supplies

FACTORY DEALI Inventory liquidation. 3 all steel buildings with certified 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 after 5 p.m. (919) 757-3006.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL HARDWOOD $80 cord. I'/z cords, $105. Delivered, stacked free. 1-823-5407/1-823 6837.

CARMON'S oak firewood ready now. 756-5730.

DAVENPORT'S WOOD SERVICE

Oak firewood Delivered and stacked. Discounts for quantity 756-1339.

MCLAWHORN'S OAK FIREWOOD

Discount for quantity 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 /Martin Gas Fyrelogs at Daughtridge Oil Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TomnToqo

8POTsweAnV

Tom Togs Inc. has Immediate

openings for Experienced

Spreaders. Apply in person to Tom Togs, Highway 64 East, Conetoe, N.C.

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 Vz mile, bear right on Rural Paved Road 1537 Go 1 Vz miles to Rural Paved Road 1539, turn left. Sale will be Vz 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

OOUO QURKINS RALPH RESPESS

Greenville, N.C. Weshinglon, N.C.

758-1875 946-8478

NOT HESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS __

PHARMACISTS

Heritage Hospital, a new facility opened in November, 1985, has a challenging position available for a full time or part time Pharmacist. Hospital experience preferred but not required, new graduate will be considered. The up-to-date modern pharmacy has a total 'i.t-dose system, extensive IV Ad-mixture proflram. Parenteral Nutrition Service Program and services 127 acute care hospital beds. The staff consists of three Pharmacists and two Technicians.

We offer competitive salaries and an excellent benefit package which includes a flexible paid days off plan, employee stock purchases and education tuition reimbursement.

Interested candidates should call (918) Mt-7140 or submit resume to;

Personnel Department HeriUHje Hospital 111 HoapHal Drive Tarboro, NC 27888 EOE

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

PINE WOOD trim emto, ex cellent for kindling. $20. Cell 756 7234.

SEASONED OAK firewood for

sale. Ready to go. Call anyfima 10 or 752-8847.

752-6420 or i

SEASONED OAK Firewood. Delivered and stacked. 7584143. WOOD FOR sale. Call 355-2896 or 752 6340.

081

Furniture

BLUE FLORAL Early Ameri can Sofa, $100. and green Early American chair, $65.756-4010.

BRAND NEW BroyhiiJ dining rpom suite, including tabie/6

chairs, iighted china cabinet, no money down, iess than $38.00 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street,

Greenviile.

BROYHILL 6 piece bedroom ur choice pine or

group, your

cherry finish, no money down.

less than $26.00 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East

10th Street, Greenville.

FOR SALE round oak table. Nicely refhiished. Suitable for dining, or kitchen. Call 756-2588 8:30a.m. until 10:00 p.m. please.

NEWLY upholstered sofa, 2 end I, coffee table. Call 756-

tables.

2582

SOFA, COFFEE TABLE, good condition, cheap. Call 756-5843 after 5 p.m.

THREE DESKS, 5 office chairs, 2 executive swivel chairs. Call 758-5256,8:30-5:30.

4 POSTER pine double bed and mattress with country

bedspread and curtains to match, bookshelf, oak dresser.

drop leaf dining table with 2 chairs. Call 355-2588 after 6:00 p.m.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

FOR SALE: Dishes, hardware, crib and other furniture, inside yard sale. 207 Lennon, Branches Estates, Section HI. Starting 6:30, Saturday, November 8.

YARD SALE. Saturday, November 8th at Bedford, behind Lynndale, 4 families, 504 Oaventry Drive, clothes, radios, lawn mower, treasures. 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. Rain-nosale.

YARD SALE Saturday, November 8,8 to 12. Just moved - lots to sell. Furniture, cur-

fains, spreads, toys, clothes, pictures. 218 Cherrywood Drive, Cherry Oaks.

088 Farm Products

HAY-coastal bermuda, peanut hay and wheat straw. Call 747 3367 days, 238 3569 at Walston burg, nights.

PIONEER AND Tyler wheat, grazing rye, fescues. 746-2152, AydenNitrogen.

092

Livestock

FOR SALE-4 year old thor

oughbred with papers. Excellent health, plenty of spirit.

$2000. Call Mike Davis at 355 6777.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

099 Miscellaneous

ALL USED WASHERS and

dryers, ranges and refrigerators reduced for quick sale. Guaranteed and like new. Call B. J. Mills, Black Jack, 746 2446.

ALPINE CAR stereo system, give away price. Call 752-3389

itween 8:00 a.m. and 9:30 a.m.; night5-6p.m.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. /Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

30)3, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CANNON'S USED furniture, household items, glassware. Simpson, NC. Thursoay, Friday, Saturday

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

*1800

Per Day

Brown & Wood Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

Train To Be A TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full tlm<

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.-TRAVL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Acerdl1d Mmbr NHSC

899

am ik!

unH tor mWMt hwie. 81. er kootoHormmomrt.S.

crntlHclomS^

12 to W manllH, beys slae to to

18, ^Is sia II wemew sIm 12, exj^kiM condHtan. Cell 3582588 ffir'.OO.

I^JPgjyReffecto^reenvtM N.C. Wednesday,November5.1986

099 Miscsllaneous

Txceet

candHion, IISO. Call 752-9484.

iirw

antartalnmant

Including 19" control color TV, wiroltts

remoto VHS/VCR in^n#t, no down, loss than 860.00

ida-

monoy

per month. Furniture LI tors, 2810 East lOth Si Greenville.

COMPUTER. TELEVIDEO,

TS803, great word processor! Call 7582300 days.

$1100 CURTAINS: 2

UNS: 2 pair 63" length, color with stencil design on edge, including 3 sets of tiers to match, $20.2 pair 63" length, navy and cream tiny floral

tiny f

print, $15. 2 sets of tiers and valance for standard window.

white with pale yellow trim $5. Call756-7770aHer6p.m.

DARE IV fireplace insert, $400., season hardwood, $45. oickun truck load-youhaul, 752-;

DOLLS, DOLLS, Dolls /Madame Alexanders, Eftanbees, Shirley Temples and others! Discontinued dolts, current dolls. Wonderful Christmas presents. All are mint-in-box. 758-0056.

DRAGLINE WORK. Cali M.O. (Pug) Lewis. Night only. 752-4920.

kOR RENT: Week or day. San-ta suit. Call 756-79) aHer 5.

FOR SALE; Designer gown once featured on cover of Brides Magazine. Beautiful wedding g^n of white organza over white peau de sole with em

broidery and appliques of floral ace. Size 10. $150.

silk Venise lace _______

Camelot cap overlaid in matching silk Venise lace with walking length veil of illusion. $35.746-3002

FULL SIZE microwave oven, full set metal kitchen cabinets including sink, stove In excellent condition, 3 piece living room suit, Snugli infant carrier. 753-2152 after 4:00 p.m.

GAS HEATER. 35,000 BTU, $50. In good condition. Call 8304669. GAS HEATER, vented, $100.

Call 746-3513 after 6:00.

GAS LOGS. Brand new. Wicker bar with barstools. Call 355-5402 aer5p.m.

GREENVILLE ATHLETIC

Ctob^amily Membership, $125.

HOSPITAL BED

wheelchair. 753-5830.

and

INSTANT CASH

BUYING TV

IS, typewriters, nything else ot Gun 8i Pawn

LOANS ON B BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, gold & silver, ani value. Southern Shop, 752 2464.

KEROSENE HEATER, chain saw and lawn mower repair. Pick up and delivery - 758-3414. Small Engine Specialist

LARGE PERFECTION space oil heater. Cabinet type thermostatic control. 2 years old.

Ml^1|j>itof with blower. Built

ine clean out plunger. $150. Call 758 2624 or 758 4752.

MADAME ALEXANDER 21

inch 1981 Agatha, turquoise dress, auburn hair, $550. or best offer. Second set Presidents wives, $1850. or best offer. 758-0056.

POOL TABLES New 8' model, 1", lifetime warranty, framed slate, solid oak rails, leather

pwkefs, $1095. Delivered, setup, with playing equipment. Choice of 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 rUPPlfL- furniture Liquidates,

mpnin. i-urniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Green ville.

RCA VHS-VCR, no money down, less than $26.00 per month. Fur niture Liquidators, 2810 East 10th Street, Greenville.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

BUNK BDS and sbaats in good shapo. $75. 756 9083.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent

shampooers and vacuums at

Rantat Tool Company. ikiNOLES, $13.10 squara.

r'x16' Hardboard Siding; $2.89. 90 lb. Roll Roofing, $7.98 Build-

ort Bargain Cantor, 758-706). STORE FIXTURES and silk

scraan aqulpment for sale.756-6001

WANTED: Residential roofing

and siding subcontractors, you are dapandabit and produce first quality work call 757-3292 after 6 p.m. Daytlma 752-5900 mobile 110.

WAHERS, dryers, troezers.

refrigeral

up. (Guaranteed. 746-6929.

wTrT

MOVINI and we'd rather sell the stuff than move it. Brand new vanity, shell-shaped sink, black/brown; 1 oak china cabinet: 1 oak sideboard;

1 oak dresser; assorted luggage (American Tourlster,

etcetera); 1 lamp and shade; 1

set ot golf clubs; . whatnot" table; 1 old portable

el9rl^

reel to reel tape player; 1 ... glasses and china (early mar-

ria), assorted objects d'art and other junque. Call 756-4698.

WEDDING DRESS, size 14, $100.752-6265.

WHEEL CHAl'R,'like new, $300.

adjustable cane.

Four prong,

$25.756-5026.

PUT EXTRA CASH in your ir "don't

pocket today, needs" with Classified Ad.

Sell

youi

Inei

Inexpensive

WHIRLPOOL refrigerator with ice maker, Hotpoint dishwasher, like new. 756-2402.

WINtER STORAGE tor Boats,

Cars, Campers, etc. /Monthly looses. Cannon's Warehouse. 2113 Dickinson Avenue, Ray Cannon, owner, 756-4125.

WOODSTOVE Fireplace In sort. 830-1416 after 5 weekdays,

anytime weekends._

1 PAIR ESS Speakers, 140 wafts

maximum, $150. Hotpoint

microwave, $125. /Maytag'dryer ).756-l020.

$75. GE washer $130.

1063 NORFOLK civil war musket with bayonette, 59 caliber, firable condition, $500. ne-

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

CLiS?

A CLEAN 1973 repossession 12x70,3 bedrooms, 2 Mths, $395.

down with low monthly payments. Call Johnny's /Mobile

Homes, 756-4687, across from Sheraton/Motel.

A CLEAN 14 wide repossession, $395. down with payments under $100. per month. Call Johnny's

A GOOD usad home, 12x55, new carpel, $3200. Call after 5:30, 355-6284 or 756-8946.

BY OWNER

1982 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. Reduced. Call 756-4535.

BY OWNER. 1974 12x65 Taylor, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths. Call 758-5067.

DOUBLEWlOE 24x52, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call 758-1668 after5;30p.m.

DOUBLEWIDE SPECIAL! 1907,24x44 Redman doublewlde. Cinly $19,900 with many options as paddle fans, stereo.

vinyl sdlnorSee Richard or'Bob at ChocowTnity Housing Center, ly 17 North, Chocowinlty,

-0657.

EXTRA CLEAN 12x60 repossession, $395. down with low monthly payments. Call Johnny's /Mobile Homes, 756-4687, across from Sheraton Motel.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

MANAGER

Manager wanted to direct the operations of an Eastern NC credit union with assets of 10 million and 2500 members. Degree in business, finance or related field desirable. Financial and management experience is required. Must be familiar with computerized systems and understand public relations. Send resume, references and salary requirements to:

Manager P.O. Box 999 Griffon, NC 28530

INDUSTRIAL

ELECTRICIAN

Needed for 2nd Shift. Must be able to interpret and work from electricai schematics. Prior experience in industrial electrical equipment, trouble shooting and repair, preferably exposure to and experience with multi-motor DC controllers, programmable controllers, and microprocessor controlled equipment.

Apply in person Monday through Friday, 8 to 12, 1 to 5.

COLLINS &AIKMAN CORP.

Highway 264 Bypass Farmvili,NC 27828 Equal Opportunity Employtr

We give high priority to

high-tech office workers.

At Manpower Temporary Services, we welcomeand appreciateskilled office workers. People who thrive in automated office sites. And like the freedom and variety of temporary work.

As our employee, youll work in some of this 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 training.

If you have information processing, data entry or other office experience, call us. Learn about the priorities we give to special people like you.

OMANPOWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118 Read# Street ' Qreenvilto. N.C.

757-3300

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1971 RItzcraft, 1W baths, with appli ancas. Call 1-9464693.

GkANO FENING SPECIALI

1987 Flaminc

amlngo, 70x14, 3 1,2 baths. $13,909-only 8650 down. Sae Bob or Richard at Chocowinlty Housing Cantor, Hljl^y 17 North, Chocowinlty,

LAST CHANCEI Onl

only 1 left! 14x70, 2 bedroom, 2 full bath, brand new 1985 Oakwood at tremendous savings! FuUy furnished, deluxe appliances! Come see It now! Oakwood Homes, Greenville, NC. LEASE OR SALE. 1980 Oakwood, 3 bedroom, 2 bath on

private lot. 752 2413. LIKENEW$295~(toWn,$335.|

month, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, delivery. 756-7490.

MUST SELL

1983 Fleetwood

Voguo 14x70, excellent condition. VA loan assumption. 756-6910 after 5:30.

NEW 1907 MOOiTShow Homes

arriving. Closeout on all 1986 medals. Call Time or Bob at Jphn^Dudlay Homes, Greenville. 756-9841.

THREE MOBILE homes, each

12x60, 2 bedrooms, already set 001 after

up'In good park, 756-0001 p.m.

THRE BEDROOM, m bath.

12x65, central heat, 20,000 BTU air. Furnished. Newly remodeled. 758 1906.

VETERANS AND ACTIVE mil

Itary. Quick no down payment. VA financing. Conner Homes, 616Mtet Greenville Boulevard.

10 HOMES to choose from. $295.

down, 2 and 3 badrooms, on the lot financing. 756^1333.

S101 DOWN, $101 a month. 2 bedrooms, good condition, new carpet. 756-7490.

^WiOE

12 WIDE repossessiw, $395. down with payments under $124.

Kir month. Call Johnny's /Mobile on

lomes, 756-4687, across from Sheraton Motel.

12x70 REDMAN set up on Branches Estates. Call 756-4864 after 4:30.

14x65 CONNER mobile home. Take over payments. Unfurnished. Call 946-6382.

14x70 TWO bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air, down

payment plus loan assumption. 1-919-787 52301.....

latter 6:00.

$150. DOWN, $150. per month. Large 2 bedroom, new carpet. We finance. 756-7138.

1971 CONNER 12 x 46. 2 bedrooms, already set up in nice park in Salter Path. Overhead deck. Only $4995. Financing available. Charles Miller Homes, 1-800-682-2801.

1971 TRAILER, pay oft $5600. or

lake up payments of $167. per month for 4 years. Call day or night 524-3143.

1979 OAKWOOD Montibello 14x68, excellent condition. Call 753-2946 or weekdays 758-5630.

1986 CHAMPION, 14x50, 2 bedrooms. $11,000. 355-7576 evenings.

1906 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' /Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

1979 CONNER mobile homeji^-

12x55, 2 bedroom, price negow> liable. Call 355-2097. *4

$S.OO DOWN, $225.00 month, 3 bedrooms, 2 full garden tub, 14 wide, 756-0333.

BRIGADIE

21x70, 1903

150x200 lot, 3 bedrooms. 2 ful

baths, double carport, outsid lrlyew

74^2231.

paved driveway. Cal

103

Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOME insurancet%i

Why finance your insurance,' when we can save you money

Can Insure any siw or model. Call Leon Fornes Insurance and

Realty, 355 7373 or 355 7557.

105 Musical Instruments^'t CL^mff

752-0793 after 6:00.

PIANO SALE. The largest in '

Eastern NC with all brands like Yamaha, Baldwin, Kimball. Steinway and Young Chang. Over 30 rand pianos and 50 ver* ticals. Drastic price cuts from; $1000 to $4000. November 7, 8, and 9 at the National Guard Armory on /Memorial Drive, Greenville.

RANDY WARREN

Plano tuning, repair. 757-0546.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all

types. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern /Music, 1409

Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

112 Woodstoves

DARE IV fireplace insert, ex cellent condition, 355-7192. SQUIRE WOODSTOVE, ex cellentcondition. Call 752 5841. *

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8, /Marketing Consultants. Servino the Southeastern United States.-Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nightw 756-8444. ^

ESTABLISHED full line servic station for sale. Excellent loca tion. Call Richard Allen at The Real Estate Center, 355-6666. J--

OWN YOUR OWN Jean Spbrt^ swear. Ladies ApparelM Childrens/Maternity, Larg^ sizes. Petite, Dancewear/ Aerobic or Accessories store. Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levi, Izod, Gitano, Guess, Calvin Klein. Cerglo Valente, Evan Picone, Liz Claiborne, /Members Only, (Gasoline, Healthtex over 1000 ' others. $14,300 to $25,900 inven-"

tory, training, fixtures, grand opening etcetera. Can r days. Mr. Keenan (305) 6:

363V

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

ADVERTISING

ASSISTANT

Layout Artist

Full-time entry-level 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.

CHIEF

PHARMACIST

HERITAGE HOSPITAL, a new facility open

ed in November, 1985, has a challen^ ng

position available as Director of our PI macy. Previous hospital experience required.

Our new pharmacy has a total Unit-dose system, extensive IV admixture program, Parenteral nutrition service program and services 127 acute care hospital beds. The staff consists of 3 Pharmacists and 2 Technicians.

We offer a competitive salary and an excellent benefit package which includes a flexible paid days off plan and employee stock purchases. Relocation expenses negotiable.

Interested candidates should call 919^641-7140 or submit resume to:

Personnel Director

HERITAGE HOSPITAL

111 Hospital Drive Tarboro,NC 27886 EOE

Penlue Inc.

Rdiiiiwivllle Conjilex

We are seeking a settled, mature individual with a good personality and proven supervisory ability as a live haul crew leader. This position would offer an excellent opportunity to a local farmer who no longer desires to continue in that occupation.

Position will be paid on a salary basis. Will be night work.

Will require Drivers Certification - Class A License.

Excellent fringe benefit package and competitive pay.

Minimum educational level - high school or community college graduate. Excellent opportunity for advancement.

Apply in person only with resume to: Bill Copeland Director of Human Relatione 8-5 Daily EOE

l<4 IV

B*t2 The DaHy Reflector. GreenvHle, N.C. Wadneaday. Novmbr S. 1986

Buslntss

Opportunities

iOKREDERS and En-heprtnMrsI Maw multl-lvl conctpt In popular book PuMihW. Ground Ikwr oppor funHy. NO InvMtmont. No in-vantory. No mwtlnssi Unllml ltd oamlngi potantlal! For fur-tbar datalls. call mna aHtr S.

tRUYORSlUabusmassor comnwrcial proparty. Contact Snotvdan Associatas. Brokers,

3SM0n.

124 Professional

lY SWEEPING. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 yeara experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 7S3-3S03, Farmviile. NC.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

132

Commercial

Property

FACTORY lilAr' 3 all steel

buildings. Engineer certified. 40x0 was 112.900 now ,799; Wx7S was S17,000 now SI1J99; SOxlOO was 4,500 now $,999. Other sixes available. Limited |>l^. Call Darrel after 5 p.m

(9ff)I57^;

ETAIL OR OFFICE space Arlington Boulevard - 2,000 square feet, 750 0025 or 750-S3M.

136

Condominiums For Sale

Nice condo at Cannon Court. Two story with 2 bedrooms, m taths, firoplace. Great location. Rents for Good rontal history. 942,500. Call Century 21 Tipton 355 7002, nights, 756-2421.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

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

Perdue Inc.

MKTSntille CORllH

Immediate openings for 2 highiy qualified additions to our clerical staff.

*Accouiitiiig Clerk

Dda Processiig Benefits Clerk

Requirements:

*2 years Community College

*High math aptitude

*50-60 words per minute typing

*IBM, Lotus 1-2-3, and Word Star familiarity.

'General Clerical experience.

* Outgoing friendly personality 'Keypunch experience

Excellent fringe benefit package and competitive pay scale.

Apply in person with resume to:

Bill Copeland Director of Human Relations 8-5 Daily

EOE

136

Condominiums

ForSaio

UNIVERSITY: Large t^rict Raductkm! The owmr hM mov-d and M will thit 2 btdroom,

jrifcrc-WTBss;

prict It only $32,000. For moro information coll Jomo* Gibion ot Contury 21 Jonot Bowsor 0 Associoit. 355-7000/355-21

13t Farms For Salo

'"acr# farm for tolo with 10,000 poundt of tobacco. Portlol financing ovallablt.Calt7-5l03.

140 Farms For Least

w!l!?S^8S!S^!MnSrr

poundt WiM-loy

>oundt for purcbato. Call Nbrloy Warron at Aldridgo & Southorland Raaltort, 756-3^,

nightt 795-3222.

144 Houses For Sale

Home/

Income Property. Located vr private countrytldo, near hotp tol. Brick duplex, 1.6 ocrot land, 24xM thop/ttorogo building. 7-S4Mdayt; 7-41 tvoningt

A BilEAtH OF froth air with thit charming home iutt mlnutot from town. Picture porfoct, intlde and out. Three Dtdmmt, \y baWit. Lam well-lancaped lot. SSO't. Col Nancy Dudley, Aldridgo & Southorland, 756-3500 or 756-5596,nlghH.

A LITTLE BIT of country owoittyoul Lika now 3 bedroom ranch, gorMo. fenced In yard, largo lot In Ploatant Ridge near Aydin. 960,500. #141. Unlvertity RooHy, 355-5066; Anita War thlngton, 355-6661.

A SPECIAL PLACE. Beautiful 2 ttory brick Colonial Ettato. 4 bodroomt, 3V5 batht. large tolarlum and a 2nd floor tor-roco. Tlw ideal rotidenco In which to onioy your tuccett. Coll John Carpenter at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Attociotat, 355-7002; nights 355-5610.

COUNTRY LIVING can be

yours, one story, oxcollont condition, about 2 years old, wall

iX'TitrviisariSr*

thtonet, all appliances remain, stove, refrlgerotor. dishwasher), good looking family area (fireplact). Neat neighborhood. H^ 950's. Call Davis Realty 7-3000, 756-2904, 355-2574 or 752-11Mor752-24M.

COUNTRY - m sfortt, needs soma cosmetic repairs, about 1700 square foot, attractive, klfc^ and breakfast area, 4 bodroomt, largo front porch, spacious living room, den area, small backpiirch, old outtMt buildings. About one half acre lot. 93&000. Call Davis Realty 7-3000, 756-2904, 355-2574 or 7-l1Mor752-24U.

COUNTRY. REDUCED! Boautiful the home, aftbrtoble the price! This 3 bedroom coun try homo Is definitely worth previewing. It also features an acre lot plus a detached workshop. A stoal at 9M.000. Contact Mable Savage of CEN TURY 21. Janet Bowser and Associates at 756-30W or 355-7800.

OISTINaiVELY DESIGNED This beautiful cedar homo has a dramatic contomporaiy flair. 3 ba^oomt, 2 baft, firoplaco, and an ultmale modem Kitchen. Designed with the emptMsis on privacy. Call Quincy Scarborough with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800. Nights. 355-6606.

ENOLEWOOD Toko advantage of the savings! Price has boon reduced. Spacious 2-story home is ideal ior extended family situation. Foahires kitchen with dining area, formal living and dining room, 2 bedrooms. 1Vi baths upstairs, family room with fireplaco, 3 bedrooms, full bath and laundry room downstairs. Double garage with storage, largo patio area and wooded comer lot that backs up to quiet cul-de-sac. 979,90ir MAVIS BUTTS REALTY 355-7653.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

THE BESTJSTKEEP8 GETTING BETTER!

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

COURTNEY SRMRE

Office Open 9^ Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

l44Neuso For Sale

mi5fflrTiLni58Fi58

square (aat In axcellant condition and priced below market 1603 South Elm. 7S6-S772ofttr6.

AYTlAtflVt brick stortor homo. Counts. / years old, neat starW

s5ar,jj*s,iB;'Ba,'

jwrch. noat

manicured lawn

rarisBifrowiT?

Chack out ttils 2 or 3 bedroom, ivy both homo that comes with

ranch convonlontly locoted in Formvlllo. Coll John Corpontor at CENTURY 21 Tipton and

bAAncH RIO - Under o struction. Now subdivision with that country otmosphoro, ytd convenlerrtly locotprf to shopp-Ino and Medical Cantor. Large kif 100x310 with storogo bulldlM Is tho sotting tar this ottractivo bedroom brick ranch. Act nm and choose your own docor am. MAVIS BUTTS REAL TY 355-7653 or Eloino Troiano 7564346.

BRdOKGREEN BY OWNR. 2 Story Colonlol, vinyl siding, storm windows and doors, 4

o3lS<y,*ir[^ tivIngaffiTcln-

Ing rooms, basomont, largo comtr lot, booutlfully landscaped. Call tar appolntnwnt to SM. 758-2943 or 7M^.

BMookoAttN - ftoautiful ox ecutlvo homo In one ot Graon villa's most, prestigious nolghborhopdr Features 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, llvliig room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, extra larga family loom plus a game room. Super nice mostar sultal Homo has many extras. 9165,000. Contact Mabla Savage, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or756-30n.

BY OWNER, rick ranch in Or-chard Hills, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplaco, spacious kitchon and dining room, gorogo, dock, largo fenced in backyard. Lots of extras. 9,9M. 756^.

BY OWNER. College Court Fumishod. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tarmol areas, double carport

Excellont condlthm. Recently redecorated. Fenced In backyard. Central heat and air. Storm windows, extra Insulation. High 970's. Coll 7-4726 from 6-0 p.m.

BY OWNER University area, 2 story traditional with 3 bedrooms, m baths, greatroom with fimlaco, FHA non-quall-tylng loon assumption. Call 355-2508 after 6:00 p. Owner/Broker.

BY OWNER 'amolot term house, comer wooded lot, 1M1 square taot, 3 to 4 bodrooms, 2

Tsuni.

CAMELOT. Impeccably main tained home. Offers large greatroom, lovely dining room to delight gracious hostess, 3 bodrooms, 2 oams. Targe country kitchon. 970's. To see, call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge & Southorland, 756-3500 or 756-5596. nights.

LUB PINES, lassie Williamsburg otters character plus charm. Lovely formal arom ond^bnnktast nook hove hardwood floors. Friendly kitchon otters the warmth of fine wood cabinets and walnscotting. You will bo pleased with the sixt of the bodrooms.

Picturesque wooded yard 9100's. To sea, call Nancy

land, 756-3500 or 756-5596, nights.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Get In on tho good life for $.900. Built with uncompromising quality which IncludM 3 bedrooms, 2 firoplocos, control air and much much more. Seller will pay 91.000 toward closing. A truly groat house! Call Quincy Scarborough of CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser ^ Associates at 355-TOOQ.NIghts 3554686.

CONTEMPORARY 3 bedroom, 3 bath home featuring greatroom with tiroplacoe

K5?8Sm.n.5l:?d**.o'"?n

959,900. Call Jana Harrison, AldriCte a Southerland. 756-3S00,7-46I6.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

8-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

CoMwel MnSOfeen Si.

Bicftptcklng. Camping. VM Boola. S(*l Tow, Cantwwn. Moss Kill. Cots. Footlockor. Cotlon Ropo Hammocks. Work Clolhos Plus MIIMary Surplus

Browsers Welcome

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

ROBERT C. DUNN COMPANY, INC. PAINTING

Interior

Exterior

RMidontial

Commorcial

746-2042

'TrooEslimatos"

144 Houses For Sale

IVffkktiH ptrYocily dstcriboB tho sotting of this ton-tastic starter homt. This 3 todroo^ 114 bath, maintemmct rrea brick ranch is surroumted by wall manlcurad shrubs, fruit and shade trees as well as a baautlful gardan. All for only I4M. Contury 21 Bass '.7564666

kVA SPEClATstarter. this 3 badroom ranch has many of tho teoturos of a much largor homo os ceramic baths, loundiv room and control air. Top It on with an ouumabit loan and

you'vt got one groat deal for onto 943,980. #448. Contury 21 Bass Raatty. 7564666

AaAmvillE - 'Niiat as a pin dascrlbas this 3 badroom brick ranch In tho country. Offers 2 baths, .laundry room, living room, family room and large detached garage. Eat-In kitchon otters a bmaktast bar. After

3lf.ce sal.-l-5

Charles White 7524919

k SALE bV^wneA. 10 month old 2 story house. 20W square foot with garage, 4 bodrooms, 214 balhs, greatroom, dining room with hardwood floors, on a largo woodtd lot In Cherry Oaks. Coll 355-2085 after 5 p.m. tor details.

FA ALE BY OWNEA. 2 story brick with dormers, 4 bodrooms, 2 baths, largo dsn, all formal oroM screonod-ln jporch. now oppTloncos, now point - fe and out. convenient to all shoeing and ECU, good school district. 962,500. Caii7S6-3W7.

fAeA on the maAkI i-

ogant townhomo In Quail RIdgt. Thrat badrooms, 214 baths.

maintained. Excellont FHA loan assumption. 7,500. Coll Nancy Dudfoy, Aldridgo i Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596. nights

iMAt AREA ter the kids! This homo otters a larga fanctd In bKkyard. 3 bodrooms, 2 taths, living room and a large family room with a tireplaca. Central air, hardwood floors under carpet, and a carport are lust a tew of tho oxtras. 963.5M. Call Cantury 21 Tipton 355-7002, Nights Barbara Tipton 756-2421.

HORSESHOE ACRES - Just the place tor your family to call nomoi Attractive 3 bedroom brick rmh offers, 2 baths, toyor, kitchen, dining room, laundry area, oftica space and carport with small workshop. Family room has fireplace and exposed booms In calling. All this and mora for 966,900. MAVIS BUTTS REALTY 355-7653 or Mavis Butts 752-7073.

I F Y O L Olt" E t h 0 Willlamsburg/Country docor. then you'll love this completely xJeled homo in Formvlllo.

2 bedroom, 1 bath cutio has now carpet, chalrrall, wallpaper, now gas heating system and is full of charm. You must sea this one to appreciate it. Coll today for your private showing. 934.9M. #542. Century 21 Bass Roolty, 7564666.

LARGE LOT and home in a good location. Great for tho young family. Rocantly painted, this honw features 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, living room, separate dining room, nice modern kitchen, hootpump and wall to wall carpet. Offorad In tho low 40's. #301Contury 21 Bau Realty, 7564666.

LUXURY YOU can afford. This oxocutlvo ranch otters over 2,100 square teat of living space Incl^uding 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, all formal areas. Located on extra-large corner lot. Double garage. Now 977,5. Coll Nancy Dudley. Aldridge i Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596, nights.

MEDICAL DISTRICT Area. Eight and one half acres In nice area. Convonlontly located to medical district, but very private and secluded. With 14x70 mobile homo. 946,000. Call Nan-cy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596, nights.

NEW FARMERS homo loan ossunutlon..ls ovalloblo on this 3 booiroom brick ranch. It toatures a spacious country kitchon, utility room, living room, outside storage area and a carport. 942,9W. #2. Contury 21 Bass Realty, 7564666.

NEW HOMES. LimI down pay-nwnt. Wo finance and pay closing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot. Cratt-fllt Homes, 31 Sunset Avanuo, Rocky Mount. Call 9374186anytime.

NEW ListIN6. Gualnt cottage, largo tenced yard. 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, control air.

NEW LISTING, two story traditional in Rivor Hills. Formal araas, 3 badrooms, 214 battn, ^kfost nook, family room with firoplaco, landscaped 'ord on qum stroot. 977,900. ^11 Ball & Lana. 7-0025 or Richard Lana, 7-M19.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Housbs For Solo

ontem-

jWory-Lecotad lust euteldo of Graonvillo. 1144 square teat, two story, 3 Itedrooms, 2^ baths, gmn-room/dining combo and garage. Extra lai^ tel. Contact Klwnda Balloy Contury 21. Jonot Bowsor A Associates, 75640U or 355-7100.950's.

NbMNAAVJNtNf,91por month. 3 bedroom. 114 baths brick ranch. Call ttema Raatty Company. 35546

AHAAt AllLi by ownarTS bedrooms, 114 baths, white brick, dishwasher, 949Jim. 756-73.

OULlTVHM m% Fixed 714 ARM

REOUCEOI 3-4 badrooms, 114 baths, living room, don with wood hooter, pool. Wintervlllo schools. Only 947.900.

HARDEE ACRES: Good value In this throo bedroom brick ranch with 114 baths, living room. wHh firoplaco, sunken don, dining room, pretty fencad yard. Only 953,900.

RAOLAND ACRES: Formal living and doh with firoplaco, plus mroe large bodrooms, two balhs, aat-ln kitchen, tencod backyard, and priced to sail with sallar paying polntsi Only

REMODELED WITH new carpet throughout! Formal living, don with wood hooter In tho tlnnlaco. throo bodrooms, two baths, garage. Wintarville schoolsl Only 1,900.

HIGNITE REALTORS 757-1969 Anytime

QUIET LlVui'ff "iiT'Cyprtss Craak. Custom 3 bedroom townhomo. 1st floor master suite, groat kitchon. jocuui, steam room, garage, many extras. 9,0M. #00r Unlvorslty 355-5046; Anita Wor-3554661.

Realty, 3 thlngton,:

WUl itAti ONtS wanted. For your confidontlal Interview, call Jaan Hopper at Unlvorslty Realty. 355-M6T

kSO OAK. lmobt 1.700 square teat of woll-ptemwd living space In this 3 bed^, 2 bath homo. aim

udioy. Aldridgo _ Southorland, 756-3500 or 756-

5SM, nights.

gEouilBf

Only 957,900 this 3

badroom, 2 both ranch is only 2 years oM. FIraplaca. garage, dock, mini blliA and kttchon tots of cabinets, ull Jana Harrison, Aldridgo S Southorland, 756-3500,7-M16.

REDUCED - STYLISH contom-perory |n pyular Twin Oaks neighborhood. Throo bodrooms,

ptom**'4ina^tSck ^yard. 'imr 9S6,9W. Call Ball A Una, 7-0025 or Richard Lano, 752-MI9.

REDUCED AMI I Baautlful new construction in Boytroo. This 2 story brick traditional often 3 bedraoms, large master bedroom downstoTrs, formal dining room, and large greatroom. Lots of extras. Coll Century 21 Tipton 355-7002. Nights Barbara Tipton 756-2421.

RIVER HILLS. Spacious contemporary ranch. Vaulted coil

ing, groat room with firoplaco, 3

goragt and wood deck. Owner fronsterred - priced to soil at

dInliM and wood deck

__________ pri

965.9M. Call Ml A Lane, 752-0025 or Richard Lano, 7-l9.

ALLINWOOD CLUSTER HOME/STORY-BOOK. 1,SM. HoMltablo 114 story ottering raal comfort. One year young. Control oir. SKyilghts, corptllng. Great room, walk-ln clOMts. hot tub. Fireploco. ,0m In CLOSING COSTS PAID BY SELLER.. Striking price nductloni Duffus Really, 756-S39S.

Inc.,

SOOEFIELD/PRICE CUT, MAKE AN OFFER. 959,900. For sensibility see this attractive Traditional ranch-typo. Control air. carpeting. Great room, termal dining room, foyer, eot-In kltdwn, 3 bodrooms, 2 baths

Firoplace. Nice Backyard with Gardening or Play Arm fus Realty Inc.. 756-5395.

IOW OFF THIS Victorian Home wrap around porch, large feyor with boautiful win-dlM oak staircases, spacious 4 bodroom homo with formal area, control hoot and air, about 44W square feet, tremendous sixo lot, xonod (COI). Reduced 945.000. Now prICMl to Mil 9l5,on. Call Davis Raalty 752-3W0, 7562904, 355-2574 or 752-1IMor7-24.

SINOLETREE. Wall maintaln-od, 3 bodrooms, 114 bath brick home. Very nice yard with out-

oftert 9W,S00. Coll Contury 21 Tipton 355-7002, Nights Barbara Tipton, 7562421.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

TACOQ.SELL

'RAPIO ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNmES

'PERFORMANCE4A8EO RAISES

'FREE UNIFORMS

'FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES

'COMPETITIVE WAQE

Opportunity to grow wHh our list growing systom.

i^RpllCStiOfMI NOW bSlNQ NOOSpiNd fOE SSSlStNNi HMINi

fsS

TACOVEUL

119 E Qraamrilte Boutemrd OrMiwtlla, N.C.

TECHNICIANS AND TECHNICIAN THAINEES WANTED

This is your chance to be part of the biggest and best organization of automotive sales and service facilities in Eastern NC. If you are an experienced auto machnaical or body techni* cian with your own tools, then make a career move today. Call Tony Albanese, Director of Service Operations, Joe Cullipher Chrysler for an appointment.

756-0186

COMMERCIAL TRUCK RENTALS Nissan-GM(Msuzu

Low Cost Diesel Fuel Economy

12-18-22 Fool Lengths

756-3635

2 mllet South of Qraeiwille on Hwy. 11.

A Ohrltlon of Amerlean Truek A Aulo Leaalng.

144 Houses For Sale

iTXTSUMMlo iifAVIi. Sv

Ownsr. 3 tenw bsdrooms, 2 tefi baths, great room with

aiPa!i3a?n

757-3421 Otters p.m. 9,9.

The Evans Company

NEAR UNIVERSITY In a nice resMonttol area, charmingly dsooratod two bodroom homo. Carpet ovor hardwood floort, oonlral hoot and oIr, firoplaco In living room.

STOKES HIGHWAY - nestled on

t.iiSUStf'X'US

with country porch greeting you. This 3 bodroom, 2 bath homo teoturos a dining area with dark ttolnod wide random length pIno floors. The great room boasts a cathedral coiling with oxpoMd bums, a brick firoplaco and ttw wide pine floors to complete this country charmer.

TRENT CIRCLE, North Rivor Estates, 3 badrooms, 114 baths, largo living room, spacious ut-in kltdwn and family room wN wallpaper and paneling. Co port end storage room. 1,500.

PARMER'S HOME Loan Assumption. Hoar Wellcome Middle School. 3 bodrooms, carport, largo lot

LAKE ELLSWORTH. 3 bodrOom homo, living room and dining aru overloMing large sunken family room. Enjoyment of clubhouM, pool and tennis courts ovollablo. Low 970's.

aSJK'SS&lM.'ISB

planned 31wdroom, 2 both brick home. Control oir and dKk tor your summer onjoymont. Located In SInglotrM.

The Evans Company 752-2814

Winnie Evans................752-4224

Faye Bowen..................756-52M

TIED OF RENTINOr Think about this dul on a 3 bedroom homo. 91,335 con get you into this home with paymonfs of 9425 (PITI) on 0 FHA 30 yur 9V4% fixod loan. This 1171 square toot homo has central air, large lot and carport. Call Rhonda Baitey. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates. 756401 or 3SS-78W.943,9W.

f AaNSFERRCD. Must SELL.

Boautiful Rollinwood Buutlfully temlshad, all oppli-ancM, firoplaca, private brick courtyard, many other amoni-ties. Must SNl Call 75635M afters.

TCkkEStAtESAdultor rul this charming brick ranch has 1612 square feat and faateras 3 bsdrooms, 2 bpths, family room with firepiaco, formal oreas and garage. Rocontly rodecorated. All of this can bo yiwrs tor only 979,9M. Ownors novo moved and have roducod price to Mil. Call Rhonda Balloy Contury 21 Jonot Bowser & Associates, 756-0003 or 355-7800.

TuCkER ESTATES - Quality and otaganco abound In this new constructkml This prestigious honw futuros 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, largo grut room, dining room, kltctwn with brukfast nook, laundry aru and garage. Lots of storage. All this and

lot.

awayont

Priced

rducodi

Call tor your private showing. MAVIS BUTTS REALTY 3-7653.

Ywin oaks - Idul opportunl-tyl Attractive 2-story contemporary otters 3 bedrooms, 2

Backyard has privacy fencing. Convmtont to shoing and schools. Rut with option to buy at e,OM. MAVIS SUTTS REALTY 355-7653 or Shirley Ator-rlsm 7564343.

w.g.blount& associates 201 e.arlington blvd. 756-SoO

BRANDYWINE ESTATES -

Now I6W plus sqwre foot ranch In 0 buutiful, quiet, wooded locatiu. This home hot 3 bsdrooms with 2 baths, grutroom with fireplaco, dining room and brukfast nook In large kltdwn. Rusonobty prlc-odat975,000.

LUXURY TOWNHOME in exclusivo Cyprots Crook. This buutiful 2 barroom, 2 bath flat otters elegant living In a tranquil atmMphere. If futures a living room with rock fireplaco, separte dining room, buutiful kltdwn, private patio with storogo and much more. For your porsomi showing, cutoct Associates,

756-3000 or 3554330.

Btount...............756-7911

Bill Woodard.................527-0769

GoorgoSutphu.............756-3372

Donald Joyner..............7M-86M

Betty Boachum.............756-38M

Bob Rains.....................355-2394

Bill Boss 9462516 Call Collect

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

REFRIGtRATORS RANGES kWASHERS

FOR SALE V. A. Merritt & Sons

207 Evans 752-3736

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO,

NEW INSTALLATIONS -REPAIRS PUMPING i CLEANING PItl County Permit 104 4 Years Expeirence

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M to 9 P.M

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. lui)to!i Co. 7 52-61 16_

OFFICE

CONDOS

$54 iz

7 % Finaiiciiii

355-5866

144 Houstt For Sale

WW5MdHi'iyt..tlu/

kitchon/dlning cemblnatlu. targe living room with fireplaco.

ssLir-pSsiJiS'Tit

ftwn9:WtoS:M, 7S63049. From 6:W to 10:M p.m., 3S650 or 7463334.

WASkikotok Just reJont tov tide and out with now carpet, storm windows, tile, wallpa^, te fresh paint., This cute 3 bonroom huw locotod u o pretty corner tot in quiet neighoorhood is ready tor you. Pricod In tho 930's It wu't lost long. Some owner finondng ovollablo. Call Mika Oovis with Cutury 21 Janot Bowser A Associates at 35670M or 356 6777.

WHAT A OEALI Ovor I4 quore taot, 3/4 bodroom homo uly 5 minutes from Rivorgate

large kltdwn with extra uting aru and a fenced yard ter your pots. All for uly 954,900. Assumablo lou. #541. Cerituiy 21 Bass Rutty. 7564666.

WINtERVILLk: Olomond In the rough bast describes this 4 bedroom. 2 bath homo with ovor

potential butt needs a lot of work. Pricod to Mil In ttw 930's. Call Mike Davit with CENTURY 21. Janot Bowser and Associates. 3-70Mor 3554777.

I4M SQUAkE FOdt brick houM with targe utility room, pavod drive, patio and grill, has saparato outbuilding with 4 room aportmut. Assumable 016% lun. Loutod M 114 acre landscaped lot at Intorsodim SR 1409 and SR 1407, Martin Couty. Call 792-3999 or 793-94N otter 6 p.m. 962J.

19M SQUARE ko6t homo In Belvedere on buutlfully wooded lot. 3 bedroom brick ranch with dining room, living room, study and den (oacn with fireploco), many bullt-lns, coiling fus. Recutly radocoratod

many bullt-lns, coil-

owner 7564593. polntmut.

. Days, 7463110; nights n. PtaoM call tor ap

148lnvetment Proprty

;;Tu7LE PROPErW ter Mta. Agnes Fullllovo Schul, corner of Chestnut and Muhat-tu Avuue. Call for more In-tertWGflOii 75^5880t

COII356S0U.

UNO - ALMOST 14 acres, wooded, quiet, socluded oru, good neighborhood. Black Jock aru - 5,000. Call Davis Rulty 7-30. 756-2904, 3562574 or 752-11Mor7-24U.

UNO FOR SALE 3 acres with city water located 1*4 milts from Wintervlllo In nice rural

Rultors, 7S63M0, nights 796 32.

LAND FOR SALE. 70 and 77 acre tracts. All clured with road frutagt. Pricod at uly

nSU'S'iiiS'SiitX

Warren at Aldridgo and Southorland. 756-35M; nights 79632.

MEDICAL DISTRICT Area. Eight and one half acres in nice aru. Cuvutantly located to medical district, but vary private and sacludad. With 14x79 moblta honw. $46,000. Call Nu-cy Dudley, Aldridge & Souttwrland, 7563500 or 756 5596, nights.

WANTED; Farms and land tor sate. WO have many potential buyers in market tor land or tots. Call Wortey Warru at AldridM and Sowhorland, 756-3SW; nights 79632.

1214 ACRES. Will make nice home site. <5ood perk, land drains well. Or couldlw used tor

ty. $15,500. The Wingate Agency. 757-3441 or 756I3M,^5007.

693 ACRES, TYRRELL County. 1.75 M (Fut) Timber. 9300 par acre. Weyorhaousor Real Esteta Co.. 9469121.

1S1 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

ter mobile homos

in the country. Excollut loco-tten. Easy financing. Call Winnie, ISi m. Faya, 756-52M, and daysat7-ni4.

MOBILE NOME lots for ute; Low down poymut, easy financing. Located u Old Rivor

7-1N2, anytime.

152 LotB For Sa le

care cuters, kindorgartus. Larga lots corner of Tar and Main Street, Wintervilte. Unless raxonad, rusonabte. Better call quick. Morco 7-19 or 752-38M uytlnw.

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street. Wooded. Call 516290-7340 collect.

HALF-ACRE to 9 acre rosldu-tial lots. Industrial Park aru.

Owner financing. Starting at 95,500. Call Richard Alton at The Rul Estate Cuter, 3554666.

UKE FRONT lots now avail-abte In Greuvllte. Sculc lots with buutiful hardwood from

sxxix'Bisafi!

VIWWVW9WIW 991V SffVOIiVVI VI

ting in (kouvllte, these lots wu't test long. Prices storting In ttw 30's. Do youTMlf o favor and call Mike Davis with Cutury 21 Janot Bowsor A Associates at 3567800 or 356 6777.

LOT - NO Restrictions - wooded over 0 half acre lot, good neighborhood, 97,0M. Coll Davis ~ alty 7-30M, 7562904, 3 '4or752-11Mor7-24M.

LT Sown In Culpode, paved road, community water, rosl-dutlal uly. 97,000. Call OovIs

Lt IN THE PINES, wooded, with city water and pricod to Mil. Call John Corputor ot ites,

5610.

LTS FOR ALE. 3 mites north ot city. Road front lots, doubtewldes uly. Easy financing. Call 740M.

ing. Cal

lCTT

kR SALE. Rolling Meadows Subdlvlslu. Coll 3^ 7627.

Pin ACkii. Now opu. for Road and Main Straat. RMtrlctod, spacious lots. Will

I ACRE LOT, located cIom to (rouvllte on Romhorn Road. Coll Wortey Warru ot Aldridge & Sootherland Rultors, 756 35M; nights 79632.

155

Resort Property For Sale

frut lot u Pamlico ot Comp Loach. Owner must Mil. Coll Ed,74l95.

TiAiLlft AkO Lbf nur rl ontol. Coll btlwou 0 o.m.-12 nou, 9167564491.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

KERSONE HEATERS

PARTS AND SERVICE

758-1707

DIRT CHEAP INC.

1212 North Greene Street Greenville, NC

157 TownllOHSM For Sale

you look anywtwre MO what the , ownar has to <Mir ter this 2 ,

aciwJTvJfe

bau reduced by S1.000. Items conveying Include Lavalor bUmte (du end badrqem), celling ten, glass sIwIvh In kttchu, and all ma|or appltatioM. The > owner will evu repaint the In- * shte to match wir fucyl For ' more Intormatlu call Jamas ' Glbeu at Cutury 21 Jonat ^ Bowser a Associates. 3567000or : 35621.

WILWAD VTlLA. lkov6in -condltlu. Two bodrooms, 214 baths, with full bosenwnt. Ex-coltont FHA ^ ossu;^ 940's. Colt Nancy Dudloy, < AMrldooA Souttwrland, 7563500 or 7^. nights._ !

Apirtments

bodrooms, l bath, washar/dryor hookup, nur hcmitol. S32S muth. Coll 3S677W day; 756 07S9nlght.

A CHAPI 1 boWoom $140 carpated/2 bodroom t5. 7-1375. Homelocators. Fu

A NICE TWO bedroom located nur CaroliM East Mall. S2M pu muth plus deposit. Call T^my. 7567815 or after 8:30, 7569946.

BiOLUtELY NIC Park Village. 2 bedrooms, washer/ dryer hookups, water furnished. 9275 per muth. 757-1626. APARtMlNtS ter rut. Cu-tact F.L.Garnor, 757-1445.

AYDEN. TWO BEDROOM

aportmut, 2 full baths, hut and air. 10. Call 7S7-37after 6.

AYDEN DUPLEX

Two bodroom, washer/drytr hookups, brand now carpet and wallpim, energy offlctent. 1104 East Third Street. Available now. REfMCO EAST. 7584061.

AZALEAGAROENS*

energy offlctent, fru water and sower, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couptes or singles uly. 9195 a month. 6 month tease.

IWOBILE HOME RENTALS -

Gardens nur Brook Valley COuntrvClub Contact J.T.erTommy Williams 7567015

BROkSib APARTAAENTS

1 Badroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washor/drytr hook-upo. water and sewer furnished. Coble avollabte. 9230 per muth. 7-429Sor 7514199. '

CAPTAINSQUARTERS

East Twelfth Street

^clous one bodroom nur ECU. FrMt-fru refrigerator, dishwosher, range and washer hook-up. Coll ffilMCO EAST, 7584061.

CAPTAINSQUARTERS East Twelfth Street

Ipaclous one bodroom nur :CU. Frost-fru refrlgiBrator, dlshwashor, rengo and washer hook-up. Call REAACO EAST, 7514061.

CARRIAGE NdUi Apart-muts. Highway 43 South, just put ttw plaxo, 2 bodroom tewjhpwM, ill otedric, fully carpoted, pool and loundiY room. Call 7S634U after 5 p.m.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 booraom townhouM witl^ taths. aim 1 bfcteoom apartmuts avallabte. All are carpeted, with modern kltdwn appliances Including computar and dishwaslwr. (tentrel hut and oir. Fru basic cable TV, water and sawer. Washer/dryar hook-ups plus laundry room.

aPRESSGARDENS

One bodroom opartmont 3554003 uytlnw

DOCTORSPARK APARTAAENTS

A wooded commulty planned with you In mind. If you ore particular about whore you live, conskter ttwM teoturos:

One, Two and ThruMroom Apartments Gordon and TownhouM with Private Patio or Balcuy Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, OlspoHL Frost Free Rofrigorotor Pantry Waslwr and Dryer Connodlons Adeqwte Storage Fully CorpoM ^tevlslu Energy Saving Hootpumps Fully insulated Smaka Ottec-tors.

Call 758-2577

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and thru bodroom apartmuts, futuring cable TV. modern appllancos, clou lau-dry taciliites, swimming pools, telly carpoted.

ONIco: 204 Eostbrook Drive

752-5100

FAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS

1t28i 3 BEDROOMS With Fireplace

9 Security Deposit O A 13 i AAutti Looses Washor/Dryor ! Cunadtons Pats Conditional : Two Full Baths In two & thru

AAONDAY FRIDAY 104

3S631N EquI Houlng Oppertulty

PaAmVIllI. Now 2 bodroom apartmuts, hoot pump, patio, rofrigorotor and stove, water and sowar, cable ready, 92M montti. Coll 753-47.

PilAkTikOI iifllltiM paid w , bedroom . 7M-1375. Hemolocoters. Fu

bodroom garden

... *ki|c'hu***a^*{lwM including dishwaslwr. cutral ^t and air. Fru basic cable TV, water and sawar. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, ptevground^ pool, abundant uATng. Pets allowtd. Ad|ocut C.

JOHNSTONSTREET -

One bedroom opartmont two 7SI48I1.

KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS

1 A 3 Bodroom Gordu Apart-* muts^ApplloncM turnlshod, carpot^Cpntral heat and* alr^F^ Cable TV^Pool and laundry facllltlas*34 hour moraeifc^lntenwwo.

Located off East lOth Street d Rteetern

752-3519

KINGS ARAAS

Lorn I bodroom opartnwnts. Aportmuti.

7S2-S915

t! AMrtmMiti wr

ftnit

fWgTW ItaWdi mH

cntrl hMt and atr,

itancM

LANGSTON PARK

StanctI Drive

ONI-HALP month fret. Nice two Mtfroom apartments by the rietr. Energy efficient ajppil-anois, waihar/dryar hook-ups. Water ami cable Included In $M0 rent. REMCO EAST. 758-4IMI. Lftlffc 2 ttMM house-

y Gas heat, central alf Quiet neighborhood S

apartment air. Quis mbiufe Idealfw fetslonal noOmor

siXsL'ur'''

---------------/ pro

al. No pets. 1 year lease tmonth.7$2 3ai.

LAkei TOWiiitdUSE, bedroom, iVk baths, appliances, MHhar. dryer, carpeted, end

7SbS472or7S2-W3

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outsMeyourdOor

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent lets than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-SSaturday 1-5 Sunday

AAarry Lane Of) Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

MDIAL OAKS - Walking l . New 5

distance of Hospital.......

bedroom apartments. $2>S per month plus S30S 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

Davis Realty,"7S2 3000 or Lyle Oavlsat 756-2004 or 355-3574.

NEAR HOSPITAL. 3 bedroom townhouse. Quiet neighborhood Call 757-0671 after 5 p.m

NEAR Vo ECU, I bedroom, bath, refrigerator, gas stove.

S160, per month, water included. Call 3-77I9 leave message on

recorder.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tkmtng, appliances. 756-3343

AKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse tments. 1313 Redbanks . Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Jncluded. also have

wartments.

Road. Dishwi

, disposal Inch ve Cable TV. Very venient to Pitt Plaza and Unl-

con

varsity. Also some furnished apartment^Mai|^|le.

ONi AND TWO Bedroom apartments.Call Smith In-surance and Realty. 753 3754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM Ajjkrtments (or rent. Call 756-

ONE BEDROOM apartment In

Ayden. S150 per month plus de-pqs^Call 35^3691

PRtS OKI 1 bedroom duplex S310 or 2 bedroom $375 fireplace. 7-l375. Homelocators. Fee

PIRATES LANDING

200W. Eighth street

November Spec month free. Private furnished rooms (or rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

UAIL RIOOE. Luxurious con do. 3 bedroom, 2V^ baths, 1650 square feet. Cable TV, pool.

tennis courts and extras. $550. Hankor mone, 355-6003.

ftiNOOLO TOWERS single person furnished apartment tar sublease starting January 1st.Apartment 419. So

RIVEROAK

206 North Summit street

One bedroom eftlciency with energy efficient heat pump, refrigerator, stove, and WE furnish hot water. Laundry facilities on site, immediate oc-Call REMCO EAST,

STOP HEREI Tired of looking!

; Need it nowl Need attordable I pricesi Search no more call 7S3-137S. Homelocators. Fee

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,3 and 3 Bedroom i^rtments CABLE TVJENNISCOURTS.POOL Comenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m. to5p.m. /Monday through Friday

Call us 34 hours a day at

756*4800

ifUhENTS 3 bedroom apart-

ment, Cindy Court. $390. per furnm-

nnonth, heat and water i

^^no pets. Call 756 3563 after

Ip.m TWiS Aks

Luxurious 3 bedroom, 2Vs baths, walk-in closet, washer/dryer hookup, all kitchen appliances, swimming pool, storage area, security deposit, I years lease, no pets, 1^5. Available. WII Reid 758-6090 office, 753 1609 residence

fW6 OROM townhouse

a lex, sundeck, appliances. It. 8395.756-9133.

two ROOM small efficiency

apartment. 1 block from college. 402 Holly Street

stove.

furnished. No pets. $200 per month. Call 752-3114 or 753-6176, 9-5. Available 11/1/86. WAshlNOTON ON the Pamlico 3 new nnodern classic unique apartments; 1) studio lott

room,. bedroom, kitchen and

bath; 2) extra large living room, 7 windows overloMdng the river,

high ceilings, bedroom, kitchen and bath. Call 94641208 or 946-

8374.

WEDGEWOODARMS

3 bedroom, 1 vs bath townhouses. Excellent location, (farrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355 6302.

WILLOUGHBY PARK Evans Street. Ext. Across from Lynndale

LIMITED NUMBER of new three bedroom apartments available. Fireplaces, celling fans, energy eNlclent appli rlvaw balconies or

mHTIkViLlR 1 bedroom Jlj^ent. 8165. Call 757 3735

inW lAtTi' fbedroom'lSft $28 or 3 bedroom duplex 8350. 7S2-I37S. Homeloutors. Fee

fWBiOMr 1 bedroom diiex 8189 or thermo 3 bedroom 792)979. Homelocators. Foe IstolAUAU Aoi aparKMt:

jwgjiy fumlahod.ll9S. Call

2 II5M1, lis tui^

equtpped kitchen, several loca ttens. Colllce C. AAoore and Aiaoclafes, 758-6050.

niklMi 1 bath duplex cliietouniverslty. Call mmi.

nfifliiiir'diipiivrNw

ECU, appliances. Exc<

Excellent

163 SMBlnBBS RifltBlt

mmasm

foot of space ter leai

________________square

. space ter lease. Ad|acant new Fuel Doc, omer af

"S. unxsjus

,796 1349.

110

Condominiums PorRont

WBsnsmm

required, no ed. Call Clark Br, 355-2000.

Realtors,

OECEWBER 21st ^1 Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths with sunroom, 2300 square

arM"r,ss

Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Brookhill. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i

yw Vtwvnvvtss. a UVUTUVinSr

baths with fireplace, 1400 square feet, 8525. per month includes

isssaf5;!S!s;"a

WINDYRIDOE

--------;. 3 bedrooms, 3Vi

bath condo, great room, dining room, fireplace, cable. Private

173 Houses For Rent ASTI

- - EALI 3 bedroom 8300 tenc Six;:** ST * bedroom 2 baths 753-1375. Homelocators. Fee

AYDEN. 6 bedroom house, must see to believe, 803 West Third Street. 8550. Call 757 3735 after 6.

AYDEN. 3 bedroom house, cen tral heat and air, 2 full baths, formal areas, 8350. Cali 757-3735 after 6.

BUT THERE .IS MOREI All

areas, all prices and sizes. Greenville's one stop rental shop! 753-1375. Homelocators.

CENTRAL LOCATION tor rent

or lease option to buy. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, 8360. per

COUNTRY! 2 bedroom 8325 on

creage/4 bedroom 8360 others.

53 1375.(

753 Wi Homelocators. Fee FOR RENT-Execullve home in the country approximately 10 miles from Greenville. 3 bedroom, 3 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast area and library. 8650/month. Contact IMable Savage at Cen tury 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 756-3098.

FOR RENt:

5 room house located 5 miles from Hastings Ford on Highway 33 towards Grimesland. Call 355-6960. FULLY FURNISHED for Ins tant living, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, llvlng/dlning, big den, central

is!iisr''tar,!ar'!3

supermarkets. Available 4-5 months between December 1, 1986 to ^rll 30, 1987. Small fam Hies only. (Monthly payments 8485, deposit and contract. No wts. Bill Williams Real Estate, '522615.

HERITAGE VILLAGE profes slonally decorated 3 bedroom home, cathedral celling, fireplace and mini blinds throughout, 8400. per month III Ann F .......

Bass 3554966 or 756

Call 6666

HOUSE FOR RENT: 400 Line Avenue, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, central heat and air, 8375. Call 757-3735 after 6.

KIDS PETS OKI 2 bedroom $275 or 3 bedroom 2 baths 8425 others. 753-1375. Homelocators. Fee LIVING ROOM, 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, stove, refrigerator, carport and storage. No pets. 8295.758 3573

iPACIOUS CONTEMPORARY

home In popular neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace, fenced backyard. 8500/month. Lease or lease with option. Call Ball & Lane, 752 0025 or Richard Lane, 752-8819. tHREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths.

central heat and air, fenced in back yard, excellent location.

tHREE BEOROOMplex, 5 blocks from campus. I bath, central heat and air, large

blocks from

bath.

kitchen, retlnished oak (

Very nice. 8415. per month Brian at 756^6666 or 758 1775.

THREE BEDROOM brick

ranch, V/t baths, with garage.

trie

I carpet, air, stove, and elec heat. Located in Excellent

neighborhood in Bethel. No pets. 8350 monthly. Deposit required. Callatter6p.m.,n5-4971.

Callatter6p.

UNIVERSITY AREA loft tment, 1 large room with a lenette and full bath, 8200.

OSivtasiTv HE. ,

bedrooms, 2 baths, large yard, 3

year lease, deposit, no pets, no

/5.758-1--

students, 8475.758-1355.

VERY NICE house for rent, nice neighborhood, walking distance to elementary school. 3

days 7534365.

BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home, carport, den, completely carpeted, built-in stove and

98640T 753 4834.

174

Townliouses For Rent

, 2 bedroom, 1',^ bath, extras, near hospital. Call 752-1125after4p.m.

2 BEDROOM townhouse with

^nances, ^.W per rnpnth.

days 1 779 1971, nights I-779-1973.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

A FURNISHEOI3 bedroom 8180 washer/3 bedroom 8300 others. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

FURNISHED 3 bedroom, no

pets, sm^^r month plus de

posit. 756 (

FURNISHED 3 bedroom, spacious with 3 dens. Ideal for 2 roommates. Call 756-7400.

The very best items are in ciassified! 752-6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

kibs, pet your problem? Call on us^e can help you solve your problem quicker, call now! 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

nIAr C0LLEG. 3 bedroom furnished, no dogs, 8179 per month. Deposit required. Phone 1 523-2316.

PRIVATE LOT! 3 bedroom 8175 washer/dryer/3 bedroom 8200. 753-1375. Homelocators. Fee

furnished In Baches ^E^atn #3.756-3821.

TWO AND three bedroom mobile homes for rent. Call 752 5635.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, 8140 and up. 752 1623 or 7584779. TWO BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished, washer/dryer, good condition, xxl park, no children, no peiis, 756-0801 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDRoONL furnished, no children, no pets. Call 7584679.

two BEOROsS, conmletely ....... III 7M 0792.

furnished. No pets. Call 71 Two iibboM furnished, washer/dryer, dishwasher, air

conditioning. No children or iMl.

pets. 758

two BEDROOM furnished, heat and air on private lot. 756-3821.

1 AN03bedroom (Mobile homes, 8130 and up. Also (Mobile home lot tar rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.

3 BEDROOMS unfurnished with carpet and air, 8150. per month. 83M672.

2 BEDROOM, air conditioned, underpinned, nice private lot. (Meadowbrook area. Call 756-3377 after 5 p.m._

3 BEDROOM, washer, air, no pets. 752 6051 after 6:00.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

9 EbROOM mobile home, 8300. per month, furnished, built In Ashwasher and microwave 746-3165 after 6:00p.m.

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

?ARoP$l5l5YTSr^

TV. Pi

Cable TV Paved roa^^wid driveways. Call 7584749.

Ill

Office SfMce For Rent

3 SUITES, Mingas Buildin

ding. 1

room, 3 rooms, 4 rooms. 87.50 per square foot Including utilities and lanitorial

OFFICE BUILDING available end of year. 2170 square feet Plenty of parking off Charles Streef at 88.00 per square foot

BRICK OFFICE BUILDING recently renovated with 1428 now at Private

square feet available ik 87.00 per square foot. Pi parking oft Charles Street.

SEVERAL SUITES available on Commerce Street. 600 square feet and more. From 85-87 per square feot.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION off

Arlington Blvd. You design in ter lor. 1000 square feet and up. Could also be retail. Offered at 88.00 per square foot. Comple tion In 6-7 weeks.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

9808 tOUARE feet of space for lease 1 block from Courthouse for office or retail space. We'll remodel to suit tenant. 756-2873.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Fooorrotti

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

CASHIEIVCLERKS

Full A Part Tinw. AN Bonofita Apply at thanaaiaal

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Monlh Lmooo

Badroom TomiIiouom 11 Bodtoom Garden ApatHmnlo

Phone 758-4015

Diracllona: 10th Straal Extension To RNar Bluff Road, Next To RIvorgata Shopping Cantar.

LEASE

FARMVILLE

WAREHOUSE

6000 SQUARE FEET WHh Offices

Truck body high concrata floor, rail siding, truck scales, 1.5 acras parking lot. Kinston, 1-522-5171.

WINTERGREEN

Apartments

Wlntrville,NC

NEW 1 a 2 BEDROOM Units avallabla Soptembar '86. Ranga, rofrlgoralor, carpot, entrgy efficient.

Rentals begin al 8196. Rent based on Incomo. For applications, write to:

WINTEROREEN APARTMENTS

EHO

108 Storting Coert. WlntanrHto. N.C. 28690 OHIco Howk Mon.-Frl. after 4:80

Sets Sun., 24 pm,

756-1860

PURCHASING

MANAGER

LEADING BOAT MANUFACTURING Company is looking for degreed self-starter, assertive, result oriented individual offering experience in all facets of purchasing and warehousing.

Send resume to:

GRADY WHITE BOATS, INC.

P.O. Box 1527 Greenville, NC 27835 Or Cell 619-752-2111, Ext. 257

STORES AVAILABLE

IN THE BUSY

CAROLINA EAST

CONVEMENCE CENTB1

ADJOINING THE CAROLHA EAST MALL

RENTS AS LOW AS H).n PER SOFT.

FREE SET UP TIME

' CAU MANAGERS COLLECT:

ROSS REALTY INVESTMENTS, MC.

Agente For Florida Eastern Developnient A Management

^Upaoip

1B1

OHIcb Space For Rbh!

Tmif7SHT$^

Private, utlllttes furnished, 885 month. 757-1626/752-4395.

mmwfH extremely convenient to courthouse, singles, multiples. 757-1147.

XCCUTIVE OPFICet and suites In newly constructed

jIm l^f ** ^

ms;''

EXECUTIVE Offices wd

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.

FREESTANDING OFFICE building. 1360 square feet. New ly redecorated, excellent loca

NICE OFFICE AVAILABLE immediately on (Memorial Drive. Utilities and Janitorial jerylcMJncluded in rent. Contact Keith Warren at 752 3850 for more Information.

181 Office Space For Rent

oFfic# SPAti tor rent. Prime Greenville Boulevard space, t^ or 34W square feet avail

UM per square Mt, iM^ablii on new leew. Call Celia, 756-9m.

181 Office Space For Rent

PkiMt LOtiViN olhc suites or single offices tor rent, corner of Evans and Commarce Shytt. Call Jim Herring, 355

104 RBsorfPraporty For Rant

Ii4iald ikll 'UUniJ,

weak, monthly end yearly leeaee. Now listing rentis for

iMrRi. 7114171, Ridk.

$ho6 a opFice space (3),

greet tor sm it centrector. Real yard available with fence, laoo square feat of space on 264 Business at Frog Laval. rt50per month. Avallwle now. (Tall Loralla at Clark-Branch, Realtors, 355-3000.

IK Roo>rorRit

I'REVIOUS TALTON Construction Company oHice building. Busijwss Hlahway It North, Griffon. Excellent condition, tali heat and air conditioning, fully carpeted, 6 rooms and large drafting room with drafting tables, ISM square feet, for nished, kitchenette with microwave. $500. per month. Call Jerry Cox at 524-4111 or 1 a00 682 49h.

PIRATES UNDING

2WW.EIgMh street

November S^iel. One-helf month free. Prvete tarnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bafh and kitchen. REIMCO EAST, 7584061.

romnaYb Hibot ini-medtetete te Nw 9 beSrw 8 bete partmem at Tr Wver

tetiSiS tli CL?$Stt?

UflfflTm. WUI9 BfqMKMr PrMHrVMW

CeH Mary or Suunne tH TSt . 0938.

toot SQUARE FOOT office space on toth Street. $500 per month. Call 758-2300 days.

194 WanMTtBHY

1728 QUARE feet, Easlbrook Drive, available November 1st, utilities and ianltorlal tarnish ^^$n50./month. 7524763 or

Small PBiVAVe bedroom with private entrance across from college. 758 2585.

WANT TO BUT Irtneeitefterd- : wood timber. PsnvUIco Timber Company, inc. 7S64B1S, idgbh.

PRIME OFFICE space for lease at Midaastern Office Condominiums, 107 Commerce

9400.

SS-ISS Aiii of lend, ps^ly or fully woodsd, tocated east or south of GreonvlNe. CeH Mike Davis, Century 31 Janet Bowser 8. Associates, 355-7800 or teS-6777.

2 OFFICES AVAILABLE, i^ront exposure on 364 Business at Frog Level. 8200per month. Call

WfalooS.'"''

WHY STORE THINOS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

^HOUSE FOR SALE

TODAY'S LOW INTEREST RATE and the quality construction of this beautiful home makes this the ultimate In Country Living, getting away from the busy city limits In a true country setting. Approximately % acre, abundant fruit trees and grape vineyard on this corner lot enhances this 3 bedroom, iVz bath brick rancher with masonary fireplace in living room, spacious den and country kitchen, attached carport and breezeway coupled with 3-bay detached workshop. Interior has been completely renovated, including new carpet and inlaid. Extensive painting and refinlsh work. 1.5 miles NE of Greenville city limits. Priced in mid SBOs. Call John Harris Realty & Construction Company 1-847-6269.

NEW OFFERINGS

Are you tired of paying rent? Are you ready to take advantage of owning your own home? We have a like new contemporary patio home in Heritage Village for only $41,500. This two bedroom is an ideal starter home for a young couple or inaividual. Call today.

Deep in the woods yet less than 10 minutes from town describes this location east of Greenville. This 4 bedroom, 1600 plus square foot home is located on 2.6 acres. A lot of elbow grease will make this a steal at $54.900.

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 feel, new root, new paint, new furnace and is ready tor a new owner. $42.000. It will go quick. Call now!

Listing Agent: Don Edmonson 756-7583

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS^

355-2000

I ! ;

ESTAH REALTY CO.

830-1040

NEW OFFERING

Do you need lots of space? If so, check this new offering with spaciousness galore! Three huge bedrooms, one downstairs, two up; formal areas, den, kitchen with all conveniences including pantry two baths, lots of closets, garage and carport. Convenient location to schools, shopping, and University. $89,900.

Thinking About A New Home?

PiBBSG call me for personal and CONFIDENTIAL Service at your convBnlencD.

DON EDMONSON

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 35540001756-7883

Attention: INVESTORS

Dont let tax reform keep you from making a good real estate investment today!

Take advantage of 19 year depreciation and buy the properties now.

PRIME DOWNTOWN LOCATION -

corner lot, 4 apartments. Great renovation project. Positive cash flow. $38,000.

HALIFAX APARTMENTS Three duplexes, 2 (2) bedroom apartments each unit, gas heat. Each unit rents for $195. Triplex, 2 (2) bedrooms rent for $195, (1) 3 bedroom rents for ^35. Duplexes, $30,000 each. Triplex, $62.500. Positive cash flow. Call today!

8304005

LdNbndSTERS

REAL ESTATE CORPORATION

SAVE HUNDREDS!

on 86 SUBARUS SUBARU

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU USED CARS

1985 Toyota Corolla GTS

Silver, 2 door, 5 speed, air, like new.

1984 Chevrolet Cavalier Station Wagon

Blue, automatic, air, loaded, extra clean.

1984 Ford Mustang LX

Red, automatic, air, like new.

1983 Ford Mustang GL

silver, automatic, air.

1981 Honda

1983 Jeep Renegade

5 speed, very sharp!

1983 Peugeot 505 STI

Charcoal gray, power sunroof, automatic, air, loaded.

1983 Camero Berllnetta

Automatic, air, V-6, T-top. loaded, a real beautyl

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, November 5,1986

Leisure

Entertainment

Expressions

Comics

COld World Is Excellent Vacation Bargain

By JAMES T. YENCKEL L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

A colleague lamented the other day that she thought she would never get to see Europe because it costs so much. This is a common, and unfortunate, misconception held by many who have never crossed the Atlantic. It is probably the principal reason for putting off such a trip.

The fact is, the Old World is an ex

cellent vacation bargain, even now, despite the last few months drop in the dollars exchange rate. Anyone who has a bit of discretionary income should be able to afford a trip-/ided, of course, that he or she certain guidelines for low-cost travel.

This doesnt mean you have to travel humbly. You can go to Europe on a tight budget and still travel comfortably, see the sights you have

Coroling Events

^Germanfest' Set Saturday

W^HINGTON, N.C. Germanfest, the fifth semi-annual German-style evening of entertainent sponsored by the Beaufort County Arts Council, will take place Saturday.

The fest, which features The Little German Band from Raleigh, will be held at Beaufort County Community Colleges Learning Resources Center. Doors will open at 7 p.m, with a complete German dinner to be served at 7:30 p.m. The dinner will be followed by music, singing and dancing until midnight.

Tickets are $35 per couple, $17.50 for an individual. Reservations can be made at the Beaufort County Arts Council, Gladden Street, downtown or by calling 946-2504 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

Senior To Exhibit Art

I^lie Ann Dinnsen of Smithfield, a senior student in the East Carolina University School of Art, will show examples of her art work in various media through Sunday in the gallery of Mendenhall Student Center.

Her exhibition will include oil paintings and sculptures fashioned of steel, wood and aluminum.

Ms. Dinnsen is a candidate for the bachelor of science degree in art education and has been an intern teacher at Wahl-Coates Elementary School and North Pitt High School this fall.

Piano Recital Scheduled

Pianist Debbie Goodwin of Lucarna, a senior student at East Carolina University, will perform in recital Friday at 9 p.m. in the Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall.

Her program will include two movements from the Haydn Klaviersonate, four selections from Robert Schumanns Scenes from Childhood, Opus 15 (About Strange Lands and People, Blindmans Buff, Important Event and The Poet Speaks) and a Bela Bartk sonata.

Ms. Goodwin is a student of Dr. Henry Doskey of the ECU School of Music keyboard faculty and is pursuing a minor concentration in music at ECU.

Dinner, Dance Planned

The Women of the Moose will hold a dinner and dance Saturday.

A chicken and pastry dinner will be served from 6:30-8 p.m. The dance featuring music by Southern Journey will begin at 9 p.m.

A fee will be charged for adult and children dinners and there is an admission fee for the dance.

Resident Artist Visits

Henry Queen, resident artist at Pitt Community College, performed North Carolina folk music recently for the students atG.R. Whitfield School.

Queen sang and played the guitar and banjo.

Zoo Poster Contest

ASHEBORO - The North Carolina Zoological Society is offering a $750 Iiurchase award to the North Carolina resident who submits the best illustration for a zoo poster.

Entries must be postmarked on or before Nov. 15 to qualify for judging. More than 700 entry forms have been requested since the contest was announced in ealy June.

Poster illustration entries can be in any art medium or photograpte suitble for full-color reproduction. Preliminary judging will be based on slides, and finalists will be asked to submit original art.

Contest guidelines and entry forms may be obtained by writing to: Dwight M. Holland, N.C. Zoological Park, Route 4, Box 83, Asheboro, N.C., 27203. Each entrant may submit up to three slides.

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Greenville in the coming week:

Beaus

Wednesday, Nov, 5: 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, Nov. 6: Oldie Goldies Night will be held, with a disc jockey playing music from the 1960s-80s. Doors will open at 8 p.m.

Friday, Nov. 7: 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. 8: Top 40, dance and beach music will be played by a disc jockey. Doors open at 8 p.m. All 18-year-old patrons will be admitted.

Tuesdav, Nov. 11: Shag lessons will be held, with doors opening at 7 p.m. All 18-year-oId patrons are welcome.

Country Junction

Friday, Nov. 7: Don Whaley and TTie Country Ways Band will perform luntry music from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m.

Saturday, Nov. 8: Country music will be played by The Larry Anderson

couni

Sal

Band.

New Deli

lyedbyUVProm.

Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton-Greenville

Wednesday, Nov. 5 ^ Tu^day, Nov. 11: A disc jockey will provide music.

Rocky Road South Saturday, Nov. 8: Lexx Luthor will play heavy metal music.

Sliver Bullet

Wednesday, Nov. 5: A disc jockey will play country and Top 40 music. Doors open at 8 p.m.

Friday, Nov. 7 Saturday, Nov. 8: Top 40 and country music will be performed by Derringer.

The Attic

Wednesday, Nov. 5: During dance night, a male Best Chest contest will be held.

Thursday, Nov. 6 Friday, Nov. 7: Power rock music will be played by Ice Water Mansion.

Saturday, Nov. 7: PG-13 will perform and a Pootsball tournament will be held.

The Loft at the Beef Bam Friday, Nov. 7 - Saturday, Nov. 8: Guitarist and vocalist Mark Johnson will will entertain.

f ' Tree House

Tuesday, Nov. 11: The Mason Dixon Band will perform.

T.W.'sNltelife

' Wednesday, Nov. 5: 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.

Satui^y. Nov. 8: Marty Ray and Thunder Road will play country and Top 40 music. All 18-year-oid patrons are welcome.

dreamed about and have as good time a time as you hoped.

Heres how:

Go in off season. Off season is now through April. The economic argument for off-season travel is that air fares plummet by hundreds of dollars. Beyond this incentive, Europes cultural life blossoms in the nqnsummer months. If you are interested in the arts, this is the time of year when you can attend performances of the opera, ballet and

Europes finest orchestras. Also, you wont find summers customary huge crowds blocking your view in the art museums.

Search out a bargain air fare. One of the best fares to Europe this fall (good through May 15) is a $378 round-trip ticket offered by Icelan-dair. The airline flies nonstop from WashingtonBaltimore International to Luxembourg on Thursday and Sunday, returning nonstop from Luxembourg on Friday and Sunday.

This is regularly scheduled service, requiring only a seven-day advance purchase.

- For that price, passengers get free motorcoach transportation onward (and return) to cities in West Germany (Frankfurt, Cologne), Belgium (Liege) and the Netherlands (Amsterdam). The bus drops you off at the main railway terminal in these cities. For an extra $30 per person, you can buy a round-trip rail ticket to Paris or Zurich.

NOON REFLECTIONS ~ The back view of historic Barker House in Edenton is reflected in quiet water at midday in the boat dock area ajdacent to the house. One of Edentons numerous historic homes, the Barker House serves as the office and information headquarters for

Historic Edenton. Here books, brochures, displays and guides are for a 90-minute walking tour ares. The front of the house faces a larger body of water and offers fine views of other old homes as well as the towns cannons. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Japanese Get Neiv Task: Learning To Take It Easy

By JOHN BURGESS

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

TOKYO - In August, Prime iakas

Minister Yasuhiro NaYasone took three weeks off and retired to the pricey hill resort of Karuizawa. There he played golf and tennis, strolled in the woo(B, went to a few parties and read books on Buddhism and haiku, the 17-syllable poetry form.

Aides to U.S. presidents often stress the work the boss does while on vacation. Nakasones staff stressed to reporters that his purpose was strict y relaxation.

Duly publicized, the vacation was intended as much for the nation as the prime minister himself. Nakasone was telling the Japanese that it is all right, even admirable, to loosen up and enjoy some of the wealth they have amassed in the past 40 years.

That was a profound message in a country where the six-day work week is common, offices supply cots for the really late nights ana bureaucrats consider it a point of honor not to take their full annual leave.

Few issues highlight so well the contrasts between Japan and the rest of the industrialized world.

While the United States and Europe look to Japan for ways to increase worker productivity, Japan is setting up research institutes to figure out how to relax. While the United States and Europe battle absenteeism as an economic disease, Japan wonders how to get people to come to work less.

The Japanese do not think leisure is important, said Yoshiaki Senuma of the Japan Institute for Improvement of Culture and Leisure. The thing that is important, they feel, is work. The Japanese word for leisure, yoka, literally means time

with no purpose, Senuma pointed out.

Building a leisure ethic is viewed today in Japan as a pressing national goal, a key to solving trade problems and becoming a mature industrial society. Most Japanese seem to embrace the idea intellectually. But there remains, especially among older people who remember the privation of the postwar years, a

tendency to let someone else go first.

Thus, Nakasones former labor minister, Toshio Yamaguchi, told foreign journalists over lunch last year that Ive been working 15 or 16 hours a day trying to shorten working hours.

Still, many business leaders feel times will change as a younger,

(Please turn toC-2)

This snecial fare is available only from icelandair, and you get free shuttle service from the Luxembourg airport to the train station.

For first-timers to Europe, there is an advantage in taking a nonstop flight from the Washington area. You avoid the hassle of changing planes at New Yorks busy John F. Kennedy International. Luxembourgs international airport is also a gentle introduction to Europe. It is small, ef-

(Please turn to C-4)

Museum

Will Add Cow-Look

RALEIGH - The open land that borders the North Carolina Museum of Art may take on the pastoral look of a Constable landscape next year.

Pastureland on two sides of the museum in West Raleigh will be used for grazing cattle, horses and ponies from the teaching herds of the school of veterinary medicine of North Carolina State University.

An agreement reached by the N.C. Department of Culural Resources and N.C. State University, with the support of the N.C. Department of Achninistration, will allow approximately 40 to 50 acres of land owned by the museum to be used as pasture for the veterinary school, which needed more space for the grazing of teaching and research herds at the school. The animals now graze on land surrounding the school building.

The property was adjacent to us, not in use, and we needed the land for pasture. We have to rotate our pasture plant one while one is be-mg grazed and we had just about rotated ourselves out of business because the school has grown so, Doyle said. Doyle said about 30 animals at a time would use the land adjacent to the museum once it was made ready.

Dr. Richard J. Schneiderman, museum director, said the arrangement suited the museum. Not, are we pleased to have the School of Veterinary Medicine as our neighbors^ we are very pleased to cooperate with them in this way, he said. Their use of this overgrown land will immeasurably add to the aesthetics of this area.

January 1987 is the target date for work on the land to begin, Doyle said. The first job will be fencing the pasture. Doyle said that through the cooperation of the N.C. Department of Corrections, inmates from the Polk Youth Center which adjoins the museum property - will help with the fencing. The veterinary schools access to the pasture is off Blue Ridge Road next to the correctional facility.

The vetennary school hopes to place the animals on the land by spring. They will graze in the back and on the west side of the museum, in areas beyond the museums mowed lawn.

The arrangement was set out in an informal agreement signed in September by Dr. Terrence M. Curtin, dean of the NCSU Veterinary School, Schneiderman and Dorsey. It is subject to annual renewal.

THOSE FIRST COOL DAYS - At this time of year, the weather alternates between warm and cool. A little chill does not dampen youngsters from wanting to play outside. especially when there are rides to be enjoyed. The children shown here, and their mothers, all of Route U.

Greenville, left to right, are: Crystal Strong and her mother, Lena Strong; Marcus Green and his mother, Ixittie Green, and Blake Ward. Blakes mother was not present at the time the photo was made. (Reflector Staff Photo by Jerry Raynor)

C4 TH> milii Wilimp I. OtIWHI. N.C. Wdnaclay. November S. 1986

Veterans Plan

Parade Saturday

Ite Veterans Coundl of Pitt County will sponsor a downtown Greenville Veterans Day parade on Satur-

. ^^%e parade is schedided to begin at 11:30 a.m. and will start from Rose

Ifigjh School. From there it will travel the traditional downtown Greenville parade route, north to Elm Street, men to Fifth Street, west on Fifth to .Reade, north on Reade to First Street, then west to the Town Common where it will end.

At the Ibwn Common, presenta-tioos will be made by Mai. Gten. Clinton V. Willis, North Carohnas deputy acQutant general; U.S. Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C.; state Sen. Bob Martin, and state Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr.

A wreath-layi^ ceremony will take place at the flag pole site on the Town Common, and a fly-over is

fun run to kick-off the parade.

Veterans Day has bwn officially declared as a nati(mal holiday and is traditionally observed on Nov. 11 each year.

Observance of Veterans Day now exMs the concept of honoring Americans who served in the military to include those who served in earlier wars and in World War II, Korea and Vietnam, as well as those who have served in other areas of American military involvement.

The two major fund-raising activities carried out by veterans each year nationally are the annual sale of the blue Forget-Me-Knots by members of the Disabled Veterans of America, and the sale of red paper poppies on Poppy Day by members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

scheduled by the North Carolina Na-IGuard/

tkxial Guard Aviation Squadron.

Prior to the parade, a 10-kilometer will get under way at 9

road race a.m.'

the East Carolina Umvehity Veterans Chib. The club will also sponsor a

The Veterans Council of Pitt County is a coalition of five veterans organizations - the American Legion; Veterans of Foreign Wars, Disabled American Veterans; the Vietnam Veterans of America, an the East Carolina University American Veterans.

Wormy Occupation

VINITA, Okla. (AP) - Lorena Dean counted, cupp^ and dirted 17,000 fishing worms in one week.

But thats not very many. Not like the busy season, the bait shop proprietress told one fascinated customer.

At the p^ of demand for fishing worms in April and May Mrs. Dean packages more than 100,000 worms weeUy. Not just any worm, either, but big Canadian night

crawlers, the worm of choice for many area anglers.

When Mrs. Dean isnt counting worms she manages Simpsons Bait Shop, on U.S. 60 about Offee miles east of Vinita, which she and her husband, Harold, bought in 1984.

Some of the worms Mrs. Dean packages in a back room of the shop are sold right there. Most are distributed to bait shops throughout northeastern Oklahoma.

Japan ...

(Continued from C-l)

leisureHiriented generation comes to prominence. Corporations whose main businesses are leveling off steel, cars and textiles, for instance - are treating leisure as a long-term growth sector, investing millions of dollars in commercial entertainment and sports facilities. The sports-club business is growing by 50 percent in some years, Senuma said.

On the surface, the Japanese already seem inveterate merrymakers. On August afternoons, beaches offer standing room only. Entertainment quarters in the cities teem until late at night. Driving ranges, video-game centers and parlors

several years ago when she insisted on taking a 2(klay vacation.

For years after their World War II defeat, the Japanese were told to give their all to work. Now they are being told to slack off. Many cannot understand it. Buried deep in the national psyche is a feeling that Japan is just a set of barren islands that cannot afford such luxuries.

The Japanese have a sort of Horatio Alger figure, Kinjiro Ninomiya. His statue is displayed on

4 some sidewulks, as an immratum to passers-by. He is always depicted as

a schoolboy, reading a book while

carrying firewood on his back, for that is now much he loved learning

(^lors offering pachinko, a vertical pinball game, dot the urban land

scape.

Japan also has about 400 culture centers, privately operated schools for adults that offer, at relatively low , cost, thousands of courses from wood carving to ballroom dancing to the philosophy of Kant and Hegel.

Close to 4 million Japanese take vacations abroad each year, crowding hotels in London, Cebu Island in the Philippines, Guam and San Francisco. Waikiki Beach is a favorite place for honeymooners. So may Japanese tourists visit the memorial to the battleship USS Arizona at Pearl Harbor, sunk in the Japanese attack in 1941, that U.S. pan service authorities there some years ago began making loudspeaker announcements in Japanese.

But labor statistics show how far Japan has to go. In 1983, the average Japanese put in about 2,150 hours a year at work. The figure in the United States was 1,900; in Britain, 1,940, and in West Germany, 1,610. In 1984, only about one-quarter of Japanese companies gave employes every Saturday and Sunday on.

Employers work people hard, but people work themselves hard, too. Katsuya Okada, at the Ministry of International Trade and Industry, said be routinely is at the office until 10:30 or 11 at night. If there is a conference, he may stay until 2 a.m. Going home early means leaving at 8or9,^hesaid.

The trend is similar with annual leave. Nationally, the Japanese take only about 55 percent of allotted annual leave. Labor Ministry figures show. Doing otherwise is often bad form. Kumiko Iwata, a Tokyo department store employe, recalled that she felt she risked being fired

and advancement.

No hobbies, nothing but work. Thats my husband, said Miyako Maeda, 61. For two hours a week, she studies pottery making at a culture center - but only when she is not needed at the electronics shop he runs.

Leisure is meant to improve emotional well-being and health and revitalize family life that has been strained by long labr. But from the official point of view, it is equally important as a means of restructuring an export-oriented economy that is running up huge surpluses and threatening relations with the trading partners on which Japans prosperity depends.

The Japanese save about 17 percent of disposable income, three times what Americans do. That means the Japanese consume comparatively little of what ,they produce.

With more leisure, the Japanese would save less and spend more, officials say. They would have less time to churn out export goods and have more interest in buying from abroad. Slowly, the surpluses would come down. Japan would get in sync with the rest of the world. Love of leisure reflects a commendable internationalist frame of mind, Nakasone is saying these days.

The government is trying to lead the way, but progress comes slowly. In August, banks and government offices began closing for two Saturdays a month, instead of just one.

The overall goal is to cut average annual working hours to 2,000 by 1990 and add 10 off-days.

Toyota Motor Corp., the countrys largest auto manufacturer, gives white-collar employees two-day weekends every week.

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Beale Streei May Lose Landmark

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - The old

Beale Street where W.C. Hai^y

FREE OPERA A performance of Rossinis comic opera, The Barber of Seville, will be presented by the

National Opera Company Saturday at 8 p.m. in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the East Carolina University campus. The performance will be accompanied by a scaled-down section of the East Carolina University

Symphony Orchestra. The production is free and open to the public on a first-come, first-seated basis. In the scene shown here, the Count, disguised as a soldier, threatens bodily harm to Dr. Bartolo, on the floor, to the consternation of the household servants. The opera will be sung in English.

Dentist Gives Oom-Pah-Pah

played the blues is becoming a ern tourism and entertainment district, but it may have lost something along the way.

The federal government is reviewing the streets standing as a National Historic Landmark.

The landmark program is designed to recognize properties that not only have historic associations but also possess what we describe as integrity, meaning the current appearance resembles what it was, said Laura Feller, a historian with the National Park Service.

Ms. Feller said the park service was taking a new look at Beale Streets designation as a landmark, and the districts eligibility for the National Registry of Historic Places would also be reviewed.

Old buildings have heen removed, new ones that dont reflect what we ^uld regard as the historic flavor of the strict have heen put in and road patterns have been changed, she said from her office in Washington, D.C.

For a city to have a landmark listing is largely a matter of prestige, she said, but a fall from the registry could wipe out tax incentives offered to developers who restore old build-incs.

Sally Jones, director of a citizens group called Memphis Heritage Inc., said the city expected a report from the park service after the first of the year.

To Big Military Style Organs

CHAMBERSBURG, Pa. (AP) -When William E. Black plays his music, he often wears earplugs and everyone, even the cat, leaves the room.

Blacks music isnt pop or rock or Big Band, hut it and its mechanical maker are big, very big.

Black restores Wurlitzer military band organs, mechanical makers of musical memories more familiar as the oom-pah-pah sound of merry-go-rounds, skating rinks and carnivals.

He has also started a business to sell nearly 60 cassette tapes, each with about 25 songs that grab the listener with almost tangible memories of youthful rides on meriy-go-rounds, sawdust underfoot and tiie smell of cotton candy.

Black restores organs which can weigh up to 3,000 pounds and have up to 212 pipes.

The paper roU-playin^organs - he says that makes them cousin to a )layer piano - are so loud that he imits summer playing of his basement-cluttering finds because he doesnt want neighbors who open windows during hot months to complain.

Theyre wood and a bit of leather combined with some electrical power to bring joy to the listener in a process thats relatively simple, but with great results. The motor spins, the roll rolls and the bellows pump, all to make the brass or wood pipes breathe music.

Black, 49, a dentist since 1964, wants to preserve the instruments and their music. It would be sad if they were lost, he says of the military band organs not produced by Wurlitzer since the early 1930s.

Those that remain face a dim future of fewer and fewer skilled repair people and replacement by recorders that just play. Surviving organs, he said, are mostly found in larger parks for their nostalgic value or in small parks where theyre kept by their owners out of love.

Black, who has five Wurlitzers and a French fair organ, said the organs, like other antiques, were worth only what someone was willing to pay.

His humidity- and temperature-controlled basement is filled with organs in various states of repair. Changes in those areas can cause

wood to swell or shrink and ruin months of work.

Some gleam with a new-found soundness, their history told easily by Black as he pulls an extension cord to power an organ for an impromptu concert. Others, works in a pile, wait to function again. Their

soundboards are broken, their pipes lid see

Black, who played cornet in marching bands, says musical training helps, but most work is mechanical. Organs are reviewed in one piece, disassembled, cleaned, and rotted or missing wood pieces replaced and refinished. The few metal parts are easily made, he said. Tuning is electronic.

Country Junctbiil

*Danc' i

askew, and only an optimist could see and hear what they might be.

Blacks fascination began in 1954 when he got a summer job at Her-sheypark as a concession stand cashier within earshot of a merry-go-round.

"The following year I asked if I could work the merry-go-round. I was there for seven years. During those years he recorded other parks organs for home play.

In 1971 he bought his first organ, a Wurlitzer Model 146, through a catalog from a North Carolina dealer. It was from Nebraska, where it was a caboose for a man who used his train engine-decorated car in parades. It was traded for another organ.

Model W155, built in 1909, is his rarest and the oldest non-modified model of that style. The other existing two were modified. Only 17 music rolls for the model exist. He has all 17.

His largest, Model 165, was Wurlitzers largest production model. It was built in 1915 and is the oldest of that style for which the Cincinnati, Ohio,-based Wurlitzer has records. Black said. Others have come from Washington, D.C., Florida and France. His 1910 Gasparini was bought gutted, its Dutch owners name and address still inside. Differences in models include number of pipes, size and musical capability.

Black said Wurlitzers roll-playing mechanical machines had remained popular until introduction of the phonograph record.

Restoration takes time. He worked on one machine from 8 p.m. to midnight six nights a week for a year, a schedule since slowed by the tape business.

Dance To Live Music Every Night!

Friday Night

Don Whaley & The Country Ways Band

Saturday Night

Larry Anderson Band

Doors Open At 8:00 P.M. Music From 9 tii 1 Coming Noy. 21st & 22nd The Bill Lyerly Band

Now Booking For Private Chrislmas Paniot. Calortng Available.

Miles Out On Ram Horn Road

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OFPiR FOR PORTRAITS TAKEN THRU NOVEMBER 22

Studio hours: Sun: Store hours (where store is open); Mon. & Tue: Store opening until 5 p.m; Wed.-Sat: Store opening until one hour prior to store closing.

Olebraling Our New Century

Public and private parking areas

throughout the city have designated for handicapped citizens.

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Special dashboard permits and license plates may be purchased at the state license agency, 718 Dickinson Ave. Call 758-1193 for information.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. November S. 1986 C-3

Ellen Burstyn Hopes Show Will Have Time To Succeed

For comploto TV programming Information, consult your woofcly TV SHOWTIMi from Sundoy's Dolly Rofloctor.

Director inches' Her Way To Job

ByPAULATTANASIO L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - Randa Haines started out as an actress, in what she derribes as the sort of off-, off-Broadway, poetic plays where you could be taller than the other neoole

in the cast ^nd you looked like you turned to

came from Europe. She _

directing because she thou^t it would be fun.

She had a part-time job working on scenes with directing students. So every morning the actors would meet at one side of the room, kind of 0umpy, she says. And at the other side of the room youd have these kids saying, Did you see that movie?

What about the editing! Theres a k! Oh! Ah! Oh!

new camera!____________

There was all this excitement and

energy, and I found myself kind of theo

inching myself over to the other side of the room, sort of reaching for a life

ing over led to a series of jobs

about incest. It made a big splash, and that got her hired to direct her first feature, Children of a Lesser God.

Thats the fairy tale.

The real story is about how making movies is either like running an obstacle course, getting mugged, being shackled to a gorilla, or all at the same time. Its about egos and romance and money and the fact that theres no autumn in Australia.

Francois Truffaut, in Day for Night, put it this way: Making a film IS like taking a stagecoach ride. Before you leave, you look forward to a glorious adventure. By the time youre halfway through, you just hope you get there alive.

In which regard, a first-time director is the same as any other director. Only more so.

Ii you were to find a transcript of Randa Haines years in Hollywood and comb over it, the word youd find most often would be no.

I went to lots and lots of meetings, she remembers. People said, We love your work, we think youre great, and we cant wait to work with you. And then, of course, two years went by, during which time I didnt work.

But if you looked in the margins of that transcript, youd find that the one saying no, as often as not, was Ms. Haines herself.

I couldnt do it, she admits. Ive gambled a lot in my directing

years, in the sense of turning down a lot of things and waiting till some

thing came along that reaUy interested me. I kept looking in my checkbook, and there was always something left in there, I dontjuiow how - my savings account frdm my days as a script supervisor still survived.

And during this long, bleak iod, I remember one day just

period, I remember one day just driving on the freeway and hearing this sound in my head-just thi^ sort of

crack. And then just bursting into tears and pulling off the road and realizing that my spirit had finally been broken. Like a horse, I was broken.

The next day, of course, I got a job doing Hill Street Blues.

She directed a few Hill Streets, episodes of For Love and Honor, and then came Something About Amelia.

When the script was sent to me, I heard, OK, youre getting a script

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By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Ellen Burstyns dressing room is painted a soothing pastel peach. She has returned from a long, therapeutic walk and is playing a compact disc of soft music called The Art of Relaxation on a portable stereo.

But this serenity is no match for the tension of starring in a network television series plagued by bad reviews and poor ratings.

Nevertheless, the Academy Award-winning actress laughs easily and talks matter-of-factly about the rocky start for The Ellen Burstyn Show.

The 30-minute comedy, airing Saturdays on ABC, was rejected by critics upon its debut this season and has been near the bottom of the Nielsen ratings since.

Its so hard to get it all together, Ms. Burstyn said. Our first shows were our weakest shows, and each show gets better than the one before. A show needs time to grow.

In the six weeks weve been on, once we were pre-empted and twice we were opposite the World Series, she said. So its been pretty hard for the audience to find us.^

She hopes ABC will give the show the benefit of the doubt. The network has said no series will be canceled before December.

Ms. Burstyn has never been in a comedy senes before, but she has done television. She was a regular on the daytime soap The Doctors early in her career and has been featured in TV movies, including this seasons Something in Common with Tuesday Weld.

Ms. Burstyn won an Oscar in 1974 for her starring role in Alice Doesnt Live Here Anymore and a Tony in 1975 for the stage production of Same Time Next Year. She has also appeared iusuch films as The

Exorcist and Resurrection.

On TV, she is a wise-cracking college professor whose mother, daughter and 5-year-old grandson live with her.

The shows havent all been wonderful, she said. But out of 13, there are probably seven or eight that I really like a lot.

In one, her character gets hooked on amphetamines, she said.

Another, airing Nov. 8, features the television debut of film and stage actor Harvey Keitel, a long-time colleague of Ms. Burstyn. Both teach at the prestigious Actors Studio founded byLeeStrasberg.

We had this script on illiteracy which we thought a lot of, and we sent it to Harvey, Ms. Burstyn said. There are very few actors of Harveys stature m film and on the stage who would do a guest shot on a 30-minute comedy show, but Harveys that kind of actor. He liked the character, and he was willing to do it. Hes never done television before, so I think thats a real tribute to us and the show.

Her production company co-owns the senes. She said she agreed to do it because she was offered an attractive package that included shooting in New York, where she lives; taping in front of a studio audience, which she insists on for comedy; and getting several months off each year for other projects.

earn every penny of what you get,

she said with a lau^.

Ive done some TV, but Ive never

done this form, she said. I feel like Im just beginning to relax into it a little bit, because its really like doing a film and a play and a TV show allrolled into one.

I mean, you have an audience there, but you dont have any fourth wall. TheyVe part of the show, and you relate to them between scenes. They watch you doing your prepara-

tion. You get no privacy. Its' just a. It feels like trying to act in

wide open.

Macys window.

The schedule is inhuman. Its just inhuman. Nobody has any life. Ncl-body connected with the show has slept, weve all gone without sleeping. Its very consuming. Nevertheless, she said, she finds the series exhilarating.

It takes all the energy Ive got, and Ive never done anything before that took all the energy Ive got. When the first 13 ^ows are finished by mid-November, shooting will be over for the time being. But Ms. Burstyn declined to talk about future projects.

Theres no time to work on anything else while Im doing this, she

said. I always have a lot of projects, Mng on, off and

But what I didnt know is that you

things Ive been working_______

on. Im not making any plans for the future, because at the moment. Im planning on staying with this.

I dont know if ABC approves of my plan, but thats what it is.

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DIRECTOR Randa Haines has moved into the spotlight as director of Children of a Lesser God, a movie about the problems encountered by heanng-impaired children. Its her first feature movie. (AP Laserphoto)

God, this is going to be really sensationalized, and titillating, and Ill have to try to find something nice to say when I say I cant do this.

Well, I opened it up, and I remember standing there in my kitchen at 11 oclock. I read the first page, and I knew that it was not what I expected.

The resppnse to Amelia led to a meeting with Ned Tanen, who was then at Universal, and who had a project Randa Haines could finally sayyes to.

Children of a Lesser God was a play by Mark Medoff, a professor at the University of New Mexico, about the politics of deaf people, an abstract theater piece that takes place in the head of James Leeds, a teacher of the deaf, as people from his life (including a deaf student, Sarah) appear on the stage of his memory.

It got lousy reviews from the studios, who rejected it as unfilmable.

Still, it won the Tony Award for Best Play, and that gave it some heft in Hollywood - pwple might think you were wrong if you wanted to make it, but they wouldnt think you were crazy.

And something about it made an impression on Tanen, who stuck with it, and took it with him when he moved over to Paramount as head of production.

It made the same impression on Ms. Haines, who saw it the way Tanen saw it; as a love story between James and Sarah.

As in the stage play, Ms. Haines was committed to casting hearing-impaired actors in the hearing-im

paired roles, the most important of which is Sarah, the young woman Leeds falls in love with. Again, the choice was savvy casting a big movie star who played deaf would have moved the story a giant step away from reality. Audiences are more sophisticated today; nobody wants to see The Miracle Worker anymore.

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04 The Daltw Reflector. GranvIHe. N.C. Wednesday. November 5.1986

Europe...

(Continued from C-U^ ficient and unerowded, so you are not overwhelmed those first few minutes after landing on the Continent.

But you say you never had considered-Luxembourg in your travel dreams? It is a small, charming Old World country where you might actually find the unhurried Europe that attracted you in the first olace. It is no waste of time to speno a day or two exploring Luxembourg City and sampling its restaurants. But if you are determined to see something of Europes most famous capitals immediately, they are only a short bus or train ride away.

One more note on air fares: Airline tickets can be charged on most credit cards, and payment can be extended for several months or even a year. A $378 fare divides into 12 equal payments of $31.50, not counting the interest.

- Dont try to see all of Europe the first time. To keep your land travel costs down, especially if you have no more than three weeks, try to stick to one corner of Europe. Once you discover how cheaply you can vacation on the Continent, you will be back again (and again) to see the rest of it. Memories of a city where you lingered last much longer than the blur you get from a frantic rush around the whole continent.

For example, if you take Icelan-dairs flight to Luxembourg, consider limiting yourself to Luxembourg City; Brussels or Bruges in Belgium; and Amsterdam and some of its neighboring villag^. The food in Belgium is among Europes best, and Bruges is one of its prettiest towns. Amsterdam is lively, attractive and full (rf cultural attractions. And you have a wide choice of day trips in the countryside, including a visit to the quaint little town of Delft, where many residents bicycle to work.

On this sample itinerary, you will have visited three countries, toured big cities and little ones, seen Old Europe and new, and been exposed to much history and countless art treasures. At the same time, you will have had time to relax and enjoy yourself, and you will not have spent much money on transportation.

- Skip the luxury accommodations; stay in a bed-and-breakfast hotel. On your first trip to Europe, you dont need lavish lobbies and chandeliered dining rooms. You may be adventurous enough not even to need a private bathroom. You can usually get a good, comfortable and clean room for a lot less money if you dont mind stepping down the hall for the toilet or a shower.

One of the b^t and most enduring - sources of respectable bed-and-breakfast lodgings is Arthur FrommerS Europe on $25 a Day, a standard guide available in most bookstores and updated annually. Frommer lists a range of budget accommodations for the major cities in Europe.

In Amsterdam, the top rate he quotes is about $15 a day per person, for which you get a hotel over ooking one of the downtown canals, a full Dutch breakfast and tip included. Since single rates usually are about as much as a double rate in Europe, you will save money as a single ny sharing room costs with a friend

No Rush For Metric Clocks Seen

CINCINNATI (AP) - Len Toft says the metric clock is a concept whose time has arrived, but he concedes it may not strike loud with the buying public.

Toft, 35, an astrologer, salesman and tinkerer, has been pondering the concept of metric time since 1975. In the years since, he has devised a metric clock and has had three official-looking prototypes professionally crafted.

Toft promotes metric time over the conventional method as a system that offers more convenient time units which are more easily added and subtracted. He contends metric time is a logical addition in a society that has already adopted metric units to laboratory measurements, liquor sales, and other uses.

They make a lot more sense, he said of metric clocks.

He concedes the public may not be ready to march to a different time.

For the rest of the century, Ill probably be selling them as novelties/he Said.

An ofncial at the U.S. Naval Observatory agrees that the American public and the world are unlikely to accept metric time. Dr. Gemot Winkler, the observatorys director of time service and an expert who occasionally participates in international conferences on time matters, says metric time confuses the public, despite its convenience for use with computers or in scientific operations that require precise measurements at r^ar intervals.

Winkler said his observatory already operated some clocks, for in-house computer operations, that count time an decimals or in fractions of a day . Public acceptance of such a system is a different matter, he said.

We have considered that very often, Winkler said in a telephone in-.teiview. There are no technical or scieiitific difficulties.

(Frommer. also suggests neighborhood snack bars, cafes and restaurants where you can eat dinner for less than $10, which keeps the daily cost of room and meals to $25 a day per person. It is the famous restaurants with the Michelin stars where you will encounter the $100-plus tab for dinner for two.)

If you have time before you travel, you may want to write for a reservation in one of the hotels Frommer recommends. Or you can wait until you arrive and use the book as a guide to neighborhoods where you are likely to find a selection of inex

pensive lodgings. In the off season, you have a better chance of finding vacancies in the places he describes. For a small service charge, tourist offices in most big-city airports and railway stations also can help you find a place to stay.

Take advantage of Europes free or low-cbst attractions. On a first trip to Europe, you tend to spend most of your time in the cities, because the cities are what you have read about for years. Wander the city streets and parks as you might the Mali or Georgetown on a weekend in Washington. It is free entertainment, and the time spent watching the peo

ple around yc hours you spe

you is as rewarding as the i you spend in a museum.

Sure, Europe gets cold in the winter, but not that cold. The sidewalk tables will be put away, but when you begin to feel a chill you can duck into a pub, a pastry shop or a coffee house for a rest and a not-too-expensive treat.

You will, naturally, want to visit the museums. There are fees, but they are not a high price for a couple of hours of enjoyment. Entrance to the famed cathemals is usually free, though a small sign may request that you leave a donation for its upkeep.

Most of the performing arts the

aters offer standing-room admission, but you also are likely to find inexpensive seats in the higher balconies.

Many European countries offer special passes enabling tourists to get reduced rates in museums; aboard buses, streetcars and subways; and at arts performances. Before you leave home, check a good fi^debook or the national tourist offices of the countries you plan to visit for more information about these passes. Most West European nations have a tourist office in New York City.

- Go for only a week, if thats all you can afford. Dont think of a vaca

tion in Europe as the trip of a lifetime that will never be repeated. You dont have to see everything now for fear you will otherwise miss it forever. Much of Europe is almost as accessible as California. .

- If you total up the cost (rf an airline ticket, meals, lodging and entertainment, and you cant swing three weeks, then go for two. Or for one. One week will give you a good taste of Europe. And it may teach you some cost-cutting measures of your own. Once you have been to Europe, you probably will be less hesitant about going a second time, and a third.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, November 5,1986

a page for our young readers

Edtted By MANE WILUANS - Reflector NIE Coordinator

essays

art

games

Floating In A Hot Air Balloon

By Natalie Volkman

Floating through the fluffy, white clouds.

High above the grassy, green fields,

The birds are singing their beautiful song.

Up,Ui _

Far above the grassy, green fields.

Sailing into the bright, blue.

crystal-clear sky,

I can see three little ponds shimmering like diamonds.

Now I can no longer hear the birds.

And their beautiful song.

I can no longer see the grassy, green fields,

I wish to hear the birds once more.

So down, down I go.

To the grassy, green fields. Floating slowly down, down, down.

Natalie Volkman, 10, a student at Falkland Elementary School wins this weeks writing contest.

Lance The Friendly Dinosaur

By Javier Castillo

One day one million years ago, there was a dinosaur named Lance. Lance was a Tyrannosaurus Rex who liked to eat meat. He was the friendliest dinosaur around. There were many other dinosaurs that didnt like Lance and used to sing,*Lance is a dingbat.

Lance is a dingbat!

One day while Lance was eating he heard cries for help. Lance looked to the north and saw other dinosaurs running from every direction from a hailstorm. Lance helped the dinosaurs to shelter. Then the other dinosaurs knew they owed their life to Lance, soEmily Privette, 6, a student at W.H. Robinson School recieves special mention.Prevent a fight. Split up the cats and dogs by using only three straight lines. Each animal should be by itself when you are finished.

:?:;

one by one they apologized for what they had said. After that they were good friends for a longtime.

mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm

Javier Castillo, 8, a student at St. Peters School receives special mention.The Fall By Curtis Wilder

I know it will be fall when the leaves turn colors. I like gold, yellow and brown. The colors are pretty and bright. It is nice in the fall. It is nice and colorful. Why do you like the fall? Because when the leaves are in a pile, you can jump in them. It is very, very fun.

Curtis Wilder, 8, a student at Sadie Saulter School receives special mention.When Fall Comes By Kelly Tucker

I know it will soon be fall when... The leaves start to fall on the ground. And the weather changes and gets cooler. The grass starts to get brown. And we start to wear sweaters to school. Its time to go to school. Theres no more playing at home. No more hot days. When fall comes. Ill be ready.

Kelly Tucker, 8, a student at Sadie Saulter School receives special mention.

Andrea Maines, 6, a student at Trinity Christian Schooi wins this weeks drawing contest.

Adventures In Science

Experiments With Air

Air expands when it is heated. Try this experiment to prove this theory.

Squeeze the air out of a balloon. Then put it over the top of an empty botUe. Place the bottle in a deep pan and fill the pan with hot water.

Soon you will see the balloon begin to fill with air. It will stand up as if someone is blowing it up.

When you take the bottle out of the water the balloon will begin to droop. When the air is heated, the air inside the balloon stretches in all directions.

Try another experiment. Get a glass jar and a bowl of water. Dip a towel in hot water, and wring it out. Wrap it around the jar.

Turn the jar upside down.

and dip it into the bowl of water, still keeping the towel around it. The mouth of the jar should not touch the bottom of the bowl.

The hot towel will heat the air in the jar. Soon you will see the bubbles of air coming from the jar. They will come up through the water. In this experiment, the air pushes out of the jar and through the water.

Fish and Visitors Smell After Three Days

-By Stacey Schnick-

An aphorism of Benjamin Franklin, that I can identify with would be fish and visitors smell after three days.

The summer before last my mom, brother, and 1 were going to the store. After getting in the car we started down the driveway. No sooner had we gone around a turn when we almost ran head on into a truck. We backed all the way up to the house, the truck just about running over us. When the truck stopped, all these people jumped out and started talking all at once. Mom and I soon recognized them. They were my second cousins and my great aunt and uncle. Between breaths they explained that they were on their way back to Maryland from Florida and decided to stop by and visit a while. Not, knowing a while

meant five days my mom said sure. Well, we unlocked the house so everyone could bring their stuff in. Then we asked everybody what they wanted for supper. Of course they said shrimp. Finally my mom and I left for the store. We had to buy food for the four in my family plus six visitors. When we came back they were lying around the house like they owned it. They took over my bathroom and I had no privacy. This went on for weeks it seemed like. Wet bathing suits everywhere, sand on the floor , and

everyones personal belongings all mixed together. On the fourth day my great aunt and uncle were making plans to leave the next morning. It was a good thing or else my dad would have thrown them but.

As you can see you can only enjoy fish and visitors for a while before they get rotten or distasteful.

,r'4

Stacey Schnick, 15, a student at J.H. Rose High School receives special mention.

Project For A Rainy DayMarbelized Paper

Supplies:

Powdered or oil paint Large shallow j^n (A photographers tray would work best.)

Paper

Small containers or jars for

mixing

Turpentine

Soap or detergent

Comb or toothpicks

Procedure: Pour a little turpentine into a mixing jar and add paint until the pigment is the desired strength. Put about ah inch of water in

the shallow tray. Drizzle the colored turpentine onto the surface of the water in some kind of pattern. (Experiment with random and planned patterns.) Stir the suiTace of the water with the comb, creating ai spontaneous pattern. Now lay the paper on, or drag the paper across the surface of .the water. If multicolored designs are desired, more than one color can be added to the tray or the paper can be dipped several times into single colors. This is a project that will be a lot of fun to experiment with. Clean up the containers with detergent and hot water.

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 an& will be considered for that period of time. Entries will be returned if a self-addressed, stamped envelope is included.

Parents or teachers who sign the entry form should monitor for good taste and plagiarism.

Fill out the form and attach it to your entry.

Expressions The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Nam*

School

Paronta

Enlrant'a homo addraat

Paranla or Taachora aignatufa

Crossword By eucene sheffer

ACROSS

1 i^art of TLC 5 Muck's pal 8 Colorful fish

12 Ancient country

13 Respect tinged with fear

14 Street Siene play wright

15 (iambling machines

17 Sicilian city

18 Change

19 Formed

21 Coarse

file

24 Tokv>, once

25 Recipe measures

28 Small rodent

30 Young den>on

33 Mevers of TV

34 Kind of picture

35 And not

36 Storage compart ment

37 Unique thing

38 Command to Rover

39 Cares?" (Gershwin song)

41 For fear that

43 Desert waste

46 Pub measures

50 War god

51 Apronlike garment

54 Dill weed

55 Frost

56 One type of year

57 Audition prize?

58 Old adage

59 Stately trees

DOWN

1 Spanish cloak

2 Seed coat

3 Talk wildly

4 Live coals

5 Que ?" (Spanish hello)

6 Nocturnal creature

7 Army meal

8 Mountain nymph

9 Locate precisely

10 Teen problem

11 Obverse of a coin

Solution time: 26 min.

Yesterdays answer

16 Coach Par-seghian

20 Run-down car

22 Washer cycle

23 Window curtain

25 City vehicle

26 Swiss canton

27 Stick toy

29 Heal

31 Extinct bird

32 Delve nosily

34 Indigent

38 Muffle

40 Waste . maker?

42 Belgian resort

43 River to the Moselle

44 Cartoonist Peter ,

45 Sacred bull

47 Mr. Coward

48 London trolley

49 Serpent lizard

52 River in Brazil

53 Never worn

Go West, Young Man

Everyone has heard of the Wright brothers. But how many people know of Galbraith Rodgers? On November 5,1911, Rodgers became the rst person to complete a coast-to-coast flight across the United States. It took Rodgers 49 days to fly from New York City to Pasadena, California. The trip was plagued by bad weather and mechanical problems. The flight included 76 stops not counting 20 crashes. Aviation historians say Rodgers actually spent only 82 hours in the air.

DO YOU KNOW What plane will soon attempt a non-stop flight around the world?

TUESDAYS ANSWER - Democrats have a majorlty in the House.

11-5-86 Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1986

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Imtitute

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY Nov. 6

GENERAL TENDENCIES; This is an unusually good day to spend as much time as possible thinking about your practical activities for the week ahead. Be sensible now.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Study your position in the business world and do whatever will improve it. Contact bigwigs who can help.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Use tetter methods that will help you to understand how to expand through importunities around you.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Study into periodicals that can best assist you in adding more assets to your present abunoance.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Be with more worldly persons who can assist you. Carry through with public work you have in mind.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Enjoy being of service to others today. Make sure that your own affairs do not suffer in the interim.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Plan the amusements you like for the days ahead. Dont waste a moment of your valuable time.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): A fine day to get your home in finest order. Have some worthwhile guest in who can be of assistance later.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Plan how to utilize your time to a greater advantage during the coming week. Talk this over with associates.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Plan how to gain more assets. Study your newspaper thoroughly for good idea^. Its full-sp^-ahead now.

CAPRICORN (December 22 tp January 20): You can use that fine talent for organizingeverything around you and gaining more assets.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Alttiough you are an idealist you had tetter concentrate on the practical today.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Learn a great deal about whatever can bring greate^romress. An older person can give you wise advice.

IF YOUR CHHl) IS BORN TODAY... he or she will like to get everything in its rightful place and at the ri^t time. One who would do very well in business and get at ^ very top of any organization, so slant the education along such practical lines. Teach this one to have respect for the views of others.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Bridge

By CHARLES GORE^ AND OMAR SHARIF

Y A D J H E D I K X H

CRYPTOQUIP

(i Y J F E D H J X J D A

A L (III D I K F Y

G Y .1 Y J H F J L .

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: GETTING INTO FBI OFFICES IN NEW YORK CAN BE AN AWFULLY FRISKY BUSINESS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: D equals R

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 ap^ophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished 1^ trial and error.

FUNKY WINKERBMN

Both vulnerable. North deals NORTH *Q94 9A108 0KJ4 #A852 WEST EAST

*73 *J102

954 S?QJ32

0Q93 087652

4K109764 *3

SOUTH *AK865 9K976 OAIO

JUST A BIT OF CARE

Opening lead: Four of *

The 10th European Junior Championship, limited to players under 25, was won by the Netherlands. It was a fitting reward for a country most active in promoting bridge for young players.

The competitors might have been young in years and experience, but they left no doubts about their skill. On this board from the Sweden-Great Britain match, North-South bid well to reach a small slam in spades. In their meth-

That would succeed if the hearts were 3-3 or if the player with four hearts held three trumps. But it could be fatal since it exposes you to a defensive ruff.

The Swedish declarer found a superior line. He drew three rounds of trumps, cashed the ace of clubs and ruffed a club back to hand. With East marked with nothing but red cards left, declarer simply led a heart and, when West followed with a low card, he inserted the eight. East won a cheap heart trick, but he was end played. No matter which suit he returned, it would be into a tenance and would present

declarer with the extra trick he needed to fulfill his slam.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.85 to Goren-Doubles, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426 Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

The bidding:

ods, Souths rebid of two hearts

North

East

South

West

was forcing, and a cue-bidding se

Pass

1 *

Pass

quence followed.

1 NT

Phss

Pass

West led a club and declarer ran

Phss

Pass

it to the Jack. His problem was his

4S?

Pass

fourth heart. One way to handle

Phss

Pass

that would be to duck a heart,

Pass

draw two rounds of trumps and

Pass

Phss

then cash the ace-king of hearts.

Tired Of All That Junk In Your Attic? Then Coll Our Classified Department At 752-6166 And One Of Our Friendly Ad-Visets Will Help You Move It!

t Qwenvill. N C. Wednesday. NQvamber S. 1986

lUY

FREEZER IS NOT BILL, ITS JUST YOUR MONEY

.4' . .."ir;-

- V S' ) '

BEEF SIDES

Avg. Wts. 200-70 LBS.

1A, 1B, 1C, ID, 3E, 3F,3G

USDA

Food'Stamps

D0N7 GET CAUGHT SHORT!

NO MONEY DOWN

90 DAYS SAME AS CASH HO PAYMEHT FOR 3^ DAYS HOIHTERESY\

OR FIHAHCE CHARGE

Xii

'iN,

USDA CHOICE GRAIN FED TRIMMED BEEF

CHARGE

BONANZA

I&JH

SHOP, COMPARE and SAVE! Priced for volume sales. Prices depend on cuts and weights that you choose. What do you spend weekly now for meat? What do you eat?

USDA CHOICE

GAS DISCOUNT 20^ MILE WITH PURCHASE

ALL MEAT CUT BY APPOINTMENT ONLY

HOW LONG HAS IT BEEN SINCE YOU PAID LESS THAN 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.

SPECIAL ^

USDA

CHOICE

CONSISTS OF

Sirloin Steaks

Porterhouse Steaks

T-Bone Steaks

Club Steaks

Rib Steaks

Filets

Bar-B-Q Ribs

Advertised

$Q24 PE

V/ FC

PER WEEK FOR 13 WEEKS

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GUARANTEE

All Meats are Guaranteed for' tenderness, and flavor, or will be replaced package for package & pound for pound. No time limit.

X'-

For Appointment

Call Now; 756-5005''

WwMnbMt or niMt any of our comf^itori

WK. FOR 13 Wks

SPECIAL #3

PER WEEK FOR 13 WEEKS

LOIN & RIB

Strip Steaks Rib Eye Steaks Sirloin Tip Steaks Standing Rib Roast English Cut Roast Ground Beef & more

160 lbs. loin rib, plates & flanks at 75 lb. equal $118.40 plus Free Bonus

EXPAMPLES:

160 LBS USDA Choice beel a 75' Lb. = S121 00 Plus 150 lb Bonus DcIc*-ABSOLUTELY NO CHARGE Weighs 100 Lbs-600 1C, IB. 3E's. 3F's, 3G's. Cn Beef Chart

c, 150 lbs. FREE ^0^ BONUS PACK

ABSOLUTELY NO CHARGE 50 lbs. bonus with USDA choice special #1

HIND

QUARTER PLUS PLATES & FLANKS

USDA CHOICE CONSISTS nr T Bonp Sieaks .

Strip Steaks

f XAMPl ES

'IL' ; B' ],DA ' 'Hi III

Sirlom Tip Steaks Filet Miqnon Porterhuuse Steaks

b-hU':

Top Round SiPaK Sirloin 1 ip Roasi Grour\d Beer & more

it; --St U) hij fhr-lOi.l I (>. up tn fiOO

FRONT QUARTER PLATES & FLANKS

USDA CHOICE CONSISTS OF:

Club Steaks Rib Steaks Rib Roast Short Rit)s

Bar-B-Q Steak Chuck Steak Swiss Steak Chuck Roast Post Roast Ground Beef & more

10 Ibs.-B-RIBS 50 Ibs.-GRADE A CHICKENS 10 Ibs.-LEAN PORK CHOPS lOlbs.-SLICED BACON 10 Ibs.-SAUSAGE 10 Ibs.-HAM

20 lbs.French Fries 10 lbs. Corn 10 lbs.Peas 10 lbs.Mixed Vegetables

NOTICE!

Watch your bool cut & wrappod while you wait. First payment 30 days from date of purchasa. Charged it! No finance charge. Three equal payments same as cash.

1 j

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 #2

no charge with Special H2

fxamples

140 LBS USDA CHOICE FORQUARTER i 69' Lb - S% 60 Plus 25 lb Bonus dbsolutely no charge. Weighs 100 Lbs up to 600 Lbs ID, 1C. 3E's, 3F's, 3G's. On Beef Chari

PLUS THIS 25 LB. BONUS

Eat Now...Pay Later

12 lbs. Chicken 5 lbs. Bacon 5 lbs. Hot Dogs 3 lbs. Pork Chops

Bonus #3

no charge with Special #3

' lid Payimnts for 30 Days

i|. m r BP

No Interest or Finance Charge

ALL BONUS PACKS WITH PURCHASE AU FREE STEAKS AVERAGE WEIGHT 8LBS.T010LSS.

AU^ TOTAL DOLLAR PRfCEtr' BASED ON MINIMUM WCIQHTSi

All twef cut Oft pramlm by appolnti mant only. All beef sold by hangind;^ weight subject to trim loss. All freS items with purchase Examples are examples only. All beef sold with extra plates and flanka for more ground beef and toup cute. Beef weights will very aa beef la not a manufactured item.

THE MEAT SHOPPE

2107 Dickinson Ave.

(Formerly Church's Chicken)

Open Mon.-Fri. 10 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Sat. 10>6, Sun. 12-6

756-5005

The Meat Shoppe

-' 'S^:} .J-TiU) I19

0 n/no

' If Jim

Dickinson Ave

E DAILY

REFLECTOR

Hie N.C. Wednesday, November 5,1986

Food

DFall Gatherings Ideal Times For Great Food

Activities seem to pick up with fall breezes. Whether its tailgating parties, half-time celebrations or Halloween shindigs, good friends an good food go together. For great times and great eating, treat yourself and your guests to these taste-temp-ters.

Southwestern Stuffed Peppers are colorful and rich in character with combread stuffing mix, sausage and cheese. Southwestern food is enjoyed by many people for its spicy flavors and colorful textures. In this stuffing mixture, broth adds just the right touch and the ready-to-serve convenience is made to order for todays lifestyles.

Chili Com Pie is another fun dish that will provide a visual treat for your guests. Mix lean ground beef with combread stuffing mix, com, onion and chili powder. The broth adds rich flavor to the stuffing mixture, which serves as the crust for the pie.

Swiss Cheese Strata is a good make-aheadi dish. Combine sausage, broccoli, and cheese with seasoned stuffing mix. Then pour a creamy broth mixture over ttie ingredients. Refrigerate overnight and when you come home the next evening, pop it in the oven.

For elegant entertaining, serve Glazed Cornish Hens with Sweet Pepper Stuffing. Cornish hens are always appropriate for company, especially with a out of the ordinary stuffing. Sweet Pepper Stuffing combines seasoned stuffing mix with red pepper strips and ready-to-serve chicken broth for a provocative flavor. Perfect accompaniments are asparagus spears or oroccoli and a tossed salad.

Southwestern Stuffed Peppers 6 large green, red or yellow peppers

1/2 pound Italian sausage or chwizo, casing removed

1 large clove garlic, minced

1 package (8 ounces) corii bread stuffing

2 cups shredded Monterey Jack cheese with jalapeno peppers

1 can (141/2 ounces) chicken broth

1 large red pepper, chopped

With sharp knife, slice tops off the 6 peppers; discard seeds and membranes. In 5-quart saucepan, place peppers in enough boiling water to cover. Reduce heat to low. Cover; simmer 5 minutes. Drain peppers on paper towels. Empty water from saucepan. In 10-inch skillet over medium heat, brown sausage with garlic, stirring to separate meat.

In large bowl, combine sausage, stuffing cheese and 3/4 cup of the broth. Toss tolnix well. Fill peppers with stuffing mixture. In Stuart saucepan, combine remaining broth and chopped red pepper. Arrange stuffed peppers in broth. Heat to boil-

(PleasetumtoD-6)

Baker Has Special Touch

By CAROLE SUGARMAN

L.A. Times-WashingUm Post News Service

GET-TOGETHER FOOD >- Whether its tailgating parties, half-time celebrations or Halloween shindigs, giiNNl friends and good food always go together. South

western Stuffed Peppers and Chili Corn Pie are two fun dishes for fall gatherings.

WASHINGTON - Word gets around at Hadley Hospital. Every Tuesday and Friday morning, the line for biscuits winds out the door. Whenever theres carrot cake, it quickly hits the gossip circuit, and dinner rolls dont last long either.

A hospital cafeteria is an unlikely enough setting for culinary affection. But two other factors maxe this situation unique.

One is the hospital itself Hadley Memorial, a small. Seventh Day Adventist facility. Hadley serves only vegetarian food to its patients and cafeteria patrons.

The other is baker Brenda Mc-

the surrounding neighborhood as well.

Cauley, 38, a 17-year employee of the iced in charge of

hospital, who was plac the hospitals baking operation with no prior experience. In the dozen years that McCauley has had the job.

Theres no way getting around it. Shes just good, says Carl Tate, a respiratory therapist at Hadley who sometimes purchases two or three of McCauleys baked goods along with his meal.

she has built up a reputation not only among Hadley employees, but with

At a Hadley fund-raiser last Christmas, two dozen of McCauleys

(Please turn to D-5)

eppard Employees Harvest

Recipes From Friends

iiy favorite food recipes are discovered at church socials or are introduced by friends, said iployees at Sheppard Memorial 117 as they shared their favorite

family friend in Greensboro in-iced these to us, said Meredith ^Oltz of her Double Chocolate Nug-gjts recipe. These cookies are a trwt any time of the year, but in our family, an essential during the Qkristmas season.

\ The Sloppy Joe recipe came from the cookbmk of the First Moravian (%urch, Greensboro, Ms. Foltz said, ^fhe recipe makes a very richly-flvored ground beef dish.

i! SLOPPY JOE ^' In a small bowl, combine and set aside:

1/2 cup chili sauce 1/4 cup dark brown syrup 1/4 cup prepared mustard 2 tablespoons Worchestershire sauce

1 tablespoon cider vinegar 1/8 teaspoon chili powder In a skillet, melt 1/3 cup butter. In the melted butter, cook 2 medium or large onions, thinly sliced until the sliced onion is tender. Remove the onions with a slotted spoon; set aside in a covered glass baking dish and keep warm.

Brown 1 pound ground beef in the skillet. (Seasoning with 3/4 teaspoon salt and 1/4 teaspoon pepper is optional. ) Drain the ground beef.

Add chili sauce mixture to the browned ground beef and simmer 20 minutes. Serve the sloppy joe meat over buttered, toastea hamburger

bun halves. Top with the warm onions and grated cheddar cheese.

on drop or ball size. Stor in a tin.

DOUBLE CHOCOLATE NUGGETS

1 package devils food cake mix

1 6-ounce package semi-sweet chocolate morsels

1/2 cup oil

2 beaten eggs

1 cup finely chopped pecans

Blend thoroughly the cake mix, oil and beaten eggs. Fold in chocolate morsels and pecans.

Drop by half-teaspoonfuls or small balls onto ungreased cookie sheets. Bake at 350 degrees for 6 minutes on the middle rack of the oven. Do not overcook; cookies should be chewy. Cool 1 minute in the pan and then remove to a cooling rack.

The banana pudding recipe appears on the Nabisco NILLA Wafers box, said Willie Mae Gibbs. I have been using the recipe for probably 10 or more years. Traditionally, I make banana puddings for church dinners

and guests in my home. I make my banana pudding the night before it is

to be served, she said. Overnight refrigeration enhances the flavor.

Makes 100 or more cookies, depen-

ORIGINAL BANANA PUDDING 3/4 cup granulated sugar 1/3 cup all-purpose flour Dash of salt

4 eggs, separated and at room temperature

(Please turn to D-6)

:>!

r--

Iriladiation Has Become Useful

Irocess In Food Preservation

tood

BkCHl

R^ect

CHERIE EVANS ctor Staff Writer irradiation, vlike drying, freezing 4nd canning,Ms a process

that can disinfest, sterilize and preserve food, said panelists discussing the topic at the state Home Economics Association convention

' f '

Chicken Elegante

Quick, Simple

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer Quick, easy to prepare meals are iost demanding auring the holidays |hen everyone is on vacation except M. Mary K. Langston, the Pitt iminity College administrative ist^nt to the president, tells about ' eitoerience with Chicken Ele-ntei

this recipe in a book and to notice how easy it looked It was the Christmas holi-I was expected to have the family and the rest of the for dinner. Everyone was at another place during the off from work. Since I was ith a day after work, I decid-this easy recipe. I made :coli spears, ana carrots to with the chicken.

Botff'of my sisters children are jMton and believe me, I was very concerned, but to all of our sur

prise the children went back for second and thirds of the rice with gravy from the chicken. They even put it on their broccoli and carrots which they would never eat before. When it came time for dessert, the children were too full and so were the parents. I sent a pie home with each family and of course the recipe.

lalo

Chicken Elegante

6 chicken breasts

1 jar dried beef

112-ounce container sour cream

2 cans cream of mushroom soup

1/4 cup sherry

Une roasting pan with dried beef. Place chicken (skin side up) on top of dried beef. Mix sour cream, soup and sherry. Pour over chicken. Bake at 350 degrees for l 1/2 hours. When chicken has browned sufficiently, cover with aluminum foil for remaining time. (Make more than one recipe when having guests.)

Saturday at the Sheraton Greenville.

Its just one of other different processes we have available in addition to baking, toasting, canning and other food processes, said Carolyn Hommell, consumer affairs officer with the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.

Irradiated food does not make it radioactive, Ms. Hommell said. It uses a different form of energy to treat food for different purposes. Radiation is nothing new, said Pat Harding, health physicist with Carolina Power and Light. It is mans challenge to find efmive uses of radiation.

Radiation is the release of energy in the form of waves and particles that produce electrically charged particles or ions, Ms. Harding said. When food is irradiated, ionized radiation or energy is deposited in the food as it passes through, breaking down bacteria, yeasts and molds and killine or sterilizing parasites, insects and larvae.

"Active reproductive cells are more sensitive to ionized radiation than non-reproductive cells, Ms. Harding said. For example, if a worm was in an apple and the apple is irradiated, the worm is more sensitive to the radiatioq and is killed because it is actively reproducing, she said. The apple has tinished its reproductive pro(^.

Ionized radiation also produces new substances in food called radiolytic products, Ms. Hommell

said. But lengthy studies have shown that the products have no tox-icological danger.

Fom irradiation is measured in a rad, a unit of absorbed radiation energy. A kilorad equals 1,000 rads; a kilogray equals 100 kilorads, and a m^arad equals 1,000 kilorads or 1 million rads.

When food is irradiated at a maximum low dosage of 100 kilorads 10 percent of the food will be affected with unique radiolytic products, products not found in food when other methods of processing such as boiling or baking is used, Ms. Hommell said.

At doses below 100, the difference is so small it makes the food indistinguishable from non-irradiated foods, Ms. Hommell said.

Food irradiation has been legal in the United States for wheat and potatoes for about 20 years, and in April, it became legal to irradiate fruits and vegetables at doses up to 100 kilorads to extend shelf life and to provide p^t disinfestation. The dose level for microbial disinfestation of

herbs and si 1,000 to 3,000 The U S. Arm: groups to technology, Ms .S.

was raised from

was one of the first food irradiation lommell said. The of Agriculture acquired the research in 1980.

Irradiated food is being served in 25 countries including France, 'Japan, Canada and Russia. It also

(Please turn to D-4)

ITS SOUP TIME Hot. satisfying sausage lentil soup can be cooked in an electric slow crockery cooker or a microwave oven.

Use Appliances To Make Soup Cooking Easier

By NANCY BYAL Better Homes and Gardens No time to make homemade soup? You dont need as much time as you may think.

Lentils cook in much less time than other legumes and your appliances can make cooking soup even easier. Here are directions for making hearty lentil soup by slow, no-watch cooking in an electric slow crockery colder and by speed-cooking in the microwave oven

SAUSAGE LENTIL SOUP 1V4 cups dry lentils, rinsed 5cu|water

pounds Polish sausage, sliced

One (hnince can tomato paste

3 potatoes, peeled and ' cubed

1 medium onion, chopped 1 cup chopped celery ^

Vk teaspoons instant beef bouillon granules ^4 teaspoon dried thyme, crushed

Ml teaspoon pepper Crockery directions: In a pan combine lentils and water; bring to boil

ing. Reduce l^t. Cover; simmer 30 minutes. In electric slow crockery cotdier combine undrained lentils with remaining ingredients. Covor;

cook on low heat 9 hours. Skim off fat. Serves 6.

Microwave directions; In a 4-quart casserole combine lentils and water. Micro-cook, covered, on 100 percent power (hi^) 15 minutes, stirring twice. Add remaining ingredients. Cook, coverra, on SO percent power (medium) 25 minutes, stirring 3 times. Skim off fat.

Nutrition information per serving: 607 cal., 29 g pro., 49 g carbo., 33 g fat, 79 mg chol., 1335 mg sodium. U.S. RDA; 150 percent vit. A, 37 percent vit. C, 57 percent thiamine, 20 percent riboflavin. 35 percent niacin, 34 percent iron, 33 percent phosphonis.

'k'- ^tjik9piH^^(Smmwlll0, N.C. WXIrwtltl^. Nowwber s. 1986

Brunch Can Be An Exciting

Event

; If thoes a fitting foUow-up to the ever popular summer barbecue, its ti fail bruncb. The two meals have a kt in commoo! Both tend to be relaxed and informal and feature an appealing assortment of foods.

And at both barbecue and brunch, the cook very often has company at the grill or range. Guests seem to enjoy getting into the act, whether its inppiog tMrgers or omelets. By all means, let them help! It adds to the communal spirit.

Brunch is the most flexible of meals. It may resemble breakfast or lunch, depending on the hour its served. Some large buffet menus, like the ones served at restaurants, even feature selections that youd exj^t to have for supper!

Here are a duet of tempting egg dishes, the likes of which you may never have attempted, though they are actually simple to prepare.

Seaside omelet counts on condensed cream of shrimp soup as a sauce

for its delicate crabmeat and snow peas filling and to spoon over. Not only is this dish tasty, it is also beautiful to behold, with its pale pink filling and sauce, vibrant green snow peas and golden eggs.

Tips for Teriffic Omelets Since omelet making is so rapid.

have fillings and sauces ready to be added. It also helps to have guests in

the vicinity of the table.

SEASIDE OMELET This sumptuous but simple densed cream of shrimp soup as a sauce and filling in-hmnch dMi starring crabmeat and snow peas uses <mn- gredient.

^on New Softer;

m^nTbidter

BRAND ^

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N(ivv AiiK*ricas fii\x)ritc tissue is .softer and thicker tli;ui e\er.

With .special .softness iuid addetl thickness, new* Kl JlNIX tissiic-s arc extra conifiirting tor e\er\ member ()f \\ )iir himih;

Save 50^.3

KlfENEX Classic Ri

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Have butter and pan sufficiently hot for eggs to set when you add them, but not too hot or they will

pan, combine remaining 1/2 can of soup, milk and dill weed. Over medium heat, heat through. Keep warm.

and fillings you use should be at least 70 degrees beftre being put into the pan. Never use eggs directly from the refrigerator!

SEASIDE OMELET

4 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 large onion, thinly sliced

1 cup snow peas

2 tablespoons dry white wine

1 can (10 3/4 ounces) condensed cream of shrimp soup

5 ounces (about 1 cup) crabmeat, flaked

1/4 cup milk

1/4 teaspoon dried or fresh dill weed 8 eggs

1/4 cup water

1/2teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon pepper

To make omelet: In medium bowl, beat eggs, water, salt and pepper. In 8-inch omlet pan or skillet over medium-high heat, melt 1/2 tablespoon butter. Pour 1/4 of egg mixture (about 1/2 cup) into pan. As eggs set around edge, lift edge, tilting^illet to allow uncooked egg mixture to run

under omelet. When omelet is set but still moist on surface, increase heat slightly to brown bottom. Remove from heat.

Spoon 1/4 of filling mixture over omelet. Lift edge of omelet and quickly fold in hau. Slide omelet onto warm plate. Continue coking egg mixture and adding filling. Serve with sauce. Makes 4 servings, 389 calories each.

To make filling: In 10-inch skillet over medium heat, in 2 tablespoons hot butter, cook onion and snow peas until tender. Add wine; cook 1 minute. Stir in 1/2 can of soup and crabmeat; heat through. Keep warm.

To make sauce: In 1-quart sauce-

Have You Missed Your Daly Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. ^ If You Are Unable To Reach Him, Call The Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til Sundays.

6:30 P.M. 9 A.M. On

EQUITYLINE NOW AVAILABLE AT FIRST FEDERAL

Take Advantage Of New Tax Law

FIRST FEDERAL

The be.sl place to bank.

Egg

(MEENVIllC:324E..sS Sl/758.2145 SUE G.4.n,.lte Blvd/7562S AVOfN: lO/W 3rd Si/7463403 FAAMVILIE I28N Mn Sl/7534139 MFTON 118 OuWn SI/524412a

VISINE

.5 oz.

CONTAC SEVERE COLD FORMULA CAPLETS 10.

MITCHUM

SOLID

Schick

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15oz.|

150Z.I

15 oz.

OLD SPICE STICK DEODORANT

OLD SPICE SOLID AP 2 oz.

OLD SPICE AEROSOL 3 oz.

YOUR

CHOICE

BOLIO

SENSODYNE

TOOTHPASTE

2.1 oz.

POWDER

S* ,

ADVIL CAPLETS 24s

REAL

SMOOTH-ON

ANTh

PERSPIRANT

1.5 oz.

NOXZEMA SHAVE CREAM

INCLUDING

ALOE&

LANOLIN

11 oz.

Muriflt

' uuvw

MURINE

MURINE PLUS .Soz.

YOUR CHOICE

MMWMIIIiTWMOyw

Simitab.

SINUTAB TABLETS 24si

Buffalo Wings Gain A Place On The Menu

The Dally Reflector. GreenviHe, N.C. Wednesday. Novembr S. 1966 Q-3

EDITORS NOTE A cve man may have been the first to barbecue a chicken wing, or that of one of the chickens early relatives. But it was in an industrial city in New York that the tangy tidbits called Buffalo wings became a permanent fixture on /les-taurant menus. Buffalo even celebrates Chicken Wing Day each Ju-

ly-

By STEPHEN W. BELL Associated Press Writer BUFTALO, N.Y. (AP) It was a []uarter of a century ago that Teressa simo first barbecued some soup

pot chicken winus at the Anchor Bar I food fad among the

and started a _

heer-and*a*shot crowd.

Today the popularity of the tangy tidbits that came to be called Buffalo wings has spread far and wide, along the way winning the acclaim of

w Yorker and food editor Craig Claiborne in The New York Times.^

Some Southerners and others inight argue that the Anchor Bar didnt invent barbecued chicken wings. But none can dispute that a late-night experiment at the Buffalo watering hole prompted a lot of other restaurants to put wings on their menus.

Theres no Question that Buffalo wings did establish chicken wings as a food item, says Donald Will, owner of Will Poultry, which sells wings to 13 of this areas top 25 wing restaurants. It took a long time to take hold in the country, but it has in a lot of places now.

Today the Anchor Bar and its heritage ^e in the hands of 64-year-old Dominic Rooster BelUssimo, whose parents founded Frank and Teressas Anchor Bar and Italian Restaurant in 1935. It has been at its present Main Street location since 1940.

The egg-shaped Bellissimo pats backs, caDs out names, and shakes hands as the noontime lunch crowd fills his 250-seat restaurant.

Its a cluttered attic of a bar, lined with old license plates, baseball caps, team pennants, stuffed animals, foreign currency, a ships wheel, lobster pots, football jerseys, a stuffed alligator, a collection of ceramic roosters, conch shells, a papier-mache shark, and perched on the main beam - a cuddly stuffed hen.

Dominic probably single-handed-Iv has revolutionized the (^cken industry by putting value on something that used to be thrown out or saved for soup, says H. Dennis Smi^ marketing services manager for Clevelands uurkee Foods, for whom Bellissimo is a consultant.

You can go into a supermarket anywhere now and see chicken wings for around 99 cents a pound,

MIEWU MATCH

ANY ADVERTISED GROCERY FEATURE PRICE IN GREENVUE^Ite.

Excluding Meat, Produce, Deli, Bakery & Continuity Bonus Rems. Bring Current Week Food Store Ad With Ybu. We Will Match Like Rems or Equal Quality.

The supermarket wHh

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT. NOV. 6 AT SAV-A-CENTER IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. >

WAItEHflllNI

mmis

plus

Double Coupons

See store for details

REGULA

FCri

REGULAR-BUTTER

rDoubleQir Sirloin

urisco

Shortening

BEEF

can

LIMIT ONE OF YOUR CHOICE WITH AN ADDITIONAL S10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE.

Shortening 3ib 128

6.5 oz.

can

Tips

can

LIMIT TWO WITH AN ADDITIONAL $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE.

149

adds. I down in

up on a chicken farm ith Carolina and my father would have given his right eyetooth to have gotten 5 cents a pound for chicken wings.

Bellissimo was invited by Macys in Manhattan to show its patrons how toratthezinginawing.

Vdien bone-marrow specialist Dr. Rdbert P. Gale returned to Buffalo from the Soviet Union, where he helped treat victims of the Chernobyl disaster, his first stop late on a Saturday night was the Anchor Bar forwin^. i.

One of the questions million-dollar Buffalo Bills quarterback Jim Kelly had to field at his recent signing was whether hed ever eaten wings.

And by mayoral proclamation, each July 29 in Buffalo is Chicken Wing Day.

It all began on a Friday night in 1964. Bellissimo (most beautuul in Italian) recalls that he was tending bar while his father, who died six years ago at 84, was serving meals in the dimng room. His m^er, who died last November, also at 84, was in the kitchen.

. I had about six or seven of my buddies drinking, Bellissimo recalls. In those days we still do, if I think somebody is spending a good buck - Id bring out some little hors doeuvres and give it to them on-the-house.

P&Q

LIMIT TWO WITH AN ADDITIONAL $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE.

CREAMY

Dukes Mayonnaise

32 oz.

v.-

mOHHUSt

lai'

LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE.

LUNCHEON MEAT

Amiour Treet

12 oz.

can

LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE.

SHELUE BEANS CUT GREEN BEANS FRENCH STYLE BEANS CREAM CORN KERNEL CORN MIXED SWEET PEAS SHREDOED KRAUT

Stokely Vhgetables

3 100

14-16 oz. I cans I

CAMPBELL'S

Pork & Beans

16 oz. cans

-|00

ASSORTED

8.25-

A&P

ASSORTED

Noodles

si iOO

pkgs. I

MVaE BET OK

TysonEntres^^ 2 Meat Franks hee*

SLICED. CRUSHED CHUNK IN JUKE OR SYRUP THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF FAMILY PACK

Dole Pineapple^c^ 89^ Cubed Steaks

ASSORTED ' PRE-THANKSGIVING SALE! 10 LBS. ft UP

TotinosPizza^ 99^ 'twUbgurt pi. Ybung Turkeys .b 79

IN QUARTERS 3 STOKELY THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF TOP

Shedds Spread 1 Catsup l.r88 Sifloin Steaks2

THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF

"nir Roast

lb.

-|99

189

ASSORTED

100% PURE FRESH-ANY SIZE PKG.

Ground Round .b

FAMILY PACK FRESH FRYER THIGHS OR

Fryer Dnimsticks ib. 99

CUDDY DINNER STYLE SMOKED

Busch

Beer

3.99

Pepsi Cola

Diet Pepsi. Popsi Free. M 'V '1^ p. Mountain Dew

3000 ONLY IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE NO.

Ihrkey Ham

BonelBss!

A GREAT GIFT IDEA ONLY AT A&P

Honey Jo

GEAR by

wilh an additional 25 purchase

told my . See if mom can come out with an idea, a little hors doeuvre.

Since the restaurant had fresh-plucked broilers, Mrs. Belliussimo took wings usually consigned to soup or spaghetti sauce and split and barbecued them. She served the

REGULAR

wings on a plate with celery on hand for;

' antipasto and bleu-cheese dressing.

' To this day, the wings are served with the same combination, tho ' Bellissimo says that originally celery, not the wings, were i to be dipped in the I

Mb Pie Shells pii^ 69

AAP* TOPPING

Hand! Whip r 79

35* OFF LABEL QUAKER

Quick Grits 1',' 98

CHEESE FOOD

Kraft Siices X 1 d

A&P

auics

Sib.

pkg.

LIBBY

12 oz. can

129 159

Hersheys Syrupr

Ibft,

Corned Beef

CRUNCHY NUT HONEY GRAHAM

each

bunch

100

OhsCereai

BONUS BOTTLE

GOLDEN RIPE

Bananas

CRISP CALIFORNIA

uT Lettuce

NORTH CAROLINA GROWN

Sweet Potatoes 1 99

LOCAL GROWN COLURD TURNIP SAL AO MUSTARD

Greens ib 59

We served it after midnight, so it was Saturday and they could eat it.

DELI SPECIAL ORDER YOURS EARLY'

The wings were a hit and soon oto patrons were asking about the dish.

Oh, our world-famous chicken wings, Bellissimo would say. Coming right up.

Since then, the sauce used to coat the wings has been diversified into mild, medium, hot and suicidal versions. A fifth was recently added, kamikaie, after radio commentator Paul Harvey discussed wings on his program and misoamed the suicidal venioiLltellissimosays.

Holiday Turltey Dinner

'8-10 It) lu'kbf jjm ^^1

lully coukadi

co'nbibbd H ^g

drxiing H

IldmnartoMi DBCh H

.8)ocbpun)pk,n dinner fc| |

BAKE SHOPPE OUR VERY OWN CREAM CHEESE RASPBERRY APPLE WALNUT

dinner flWH

N STORES WITH DELI ONLY

Coffee Cake

purchase a coffwt cake and receive a 30* oil

coupon qood on

jjGfUl

JUICY FLORIDA RED OR WHITE

Grapefruit

Free Tuikey

k'Mbn G'bW * UC101} pound. 0< HO (V VI* Tutwy bon you bu, any O'*i*M .tomm. ,<M< tnt. ) lO Mbicn

20" Oval Meat Platter

HOLLOW HANDLE PISTOI GR'P

3 Piece Carving Set

HOLLOW handle PISTOl GRIP

6 Piece

Steak Knife Set

Compare At $24 99

I FREETURKEY i

r>Mn<Mb*4elo11eoM<(0.llOoHonlvtVMik><Mk

)n ,0V bw, at, 0< M0 MOMbM

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1^ J

703 Greenville Boulevard

OjMfi 24 Hpurt, (^n Mon. 7 AJI., Close Sat 11 P.M., Open Sunday 7 A.M.*1f P.M.

ChfliPie Competition Heating Up

By NINA KILLHAM L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

> A sink-size load of press releases crosses a food writers desk each ,day. Some are interesting and worth _a mention, but most are nutty. A few are so nutty they are worth a mention.

. Take the Chili Pie Competition.

Carol Hancock, reigning International Chili Society world champion, has been challenged, and so has her

,sa)

best, and to ;beanrule.

Asked how he ever got involved, he says, Sometimes a trend comes .along, and I just cant ignore it. Of .all the cuisines that we have been ^showered with, he says, the biggest is -Southwestern.

.days later, he read in the paper that Fnto-Lay Inc. was looking for the

original chili-pie recipe. I said, Call them up and tell them weve got the -best recipe.

A chili pie, everyone explained, is chili taken one step further.

Theres the Southwestern version, which Hancock is representing, .where you tear open the top of a , com-chip bag and aump chili, onions and grated cheese in, and mix the ' whole mishmash with a spoon into a

tasty mess.

. Then theres this new. Eastern version by Holt, tres New York, with ^ a crust made of com chips, cheddar - cheese and almondswith a layer of cream cheese, chili with beans, sour cream and topped off with yellow peppers, red peppers, chilies and cilantro.

R.N. Dunagan, president of CHILI-USA, a group lobbying to make chili the national food, says,

' Chili should be Americas official food. We have an official song, flag, evena bird and now a flower.

Chili is an* indigenous American cuisine. It was nurtured here; it nourished the countless hungry during the Depression. And chili cookoffs have raised millions for charities.

Hancock, who won the ICSs 1985 World Chili Championship prize of $25,000, agrees. Its better than the all-American hamburger. Chilis more versatile, more interesting -and very American, because everybody thinks they make the ' best chilior that their mom does.

Below is Serendipity 3s recipe for not being biasi

' chili. Im not being biased here -Hancocks chili recipe had too many ingredients, including beef broth, -vinegar, garlic and MSG, to get through the express lane without the cashiers yelling.

* Express lane; ground beef, onion, ' garlic, chili powder, cumin, tomatoes and kidney beans.

SERENDIPITY 3 CHILI (12 to 16 servings)

3 to 4 pounds lean ground beef

1 large white onion, cut in medium ' chunks

' 3 garlic cloves, minced 1/4 cup butter . 3/4 cup chili powder . 3 tablespoons cumin 1 tablespoon sugar 1 tablespoon black pepper 1 tablespoon salt

1-pound can peeled whole tomatoes

4 pounds cooked kidney beans, undrained

Brown meat in a heavy-bottomed pot. While meat is browning, saute onion chunks and garlic in butter. Strain browned meat in a colander, saying 1-3 cup of juices. Add juices to onions once they are soft; saute onions and garlic in meat broth for 2 to 3 minutes. Combine strained meat, .. onions with broth, and spices in pot . and stir. Puree tomatoes in blender. : Add kidney beans and tomatoes to meat, mix well. Simmer for at least - hour or as long as you want, making sure you do not scorch the chili. . The longer it simmers, the more the spices will concentrate. The chili will taste better after it has been . refrigerated and slowly reheated.

Food

(Continued from D-1)

SUPER MARKETS, INC

Where Shopping Is A Pleasure''

chili pie.

Calvin Holt, owner of New Yorks

his chili pie is the with the ICSs no-

I Rsrv Th* RigJit To Limit Quantitios. DISCOUNT I' Wo Accopt Food Stamps And WIC Vouchors.

Oi EnryUrim But (MHy I

PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY

FEST

I had never heard of a chili pie before, so 1 made up a recipe. A few

FRESH CENTER CUT

PORK CHOPS

LB.

FRESH LOIN HALF OR 1/4 SLICED

PORKUNNS

$139

FRESH COUNTRY STYLE

PORK RIBS

LB.

HARRIS' OWN CENTER CUT SMOKED

PORK CHOPS

LB.

LUTER'S

FRANKS..

LUTER'S BEEF

FRANKS..

SMITHFIELD 1

BOLOCNA

JAMESTOWN

SAUSAGE

12 OZ.

1 LB.

0 0

USDA WESTERN WHOLE BONELESS

NEW YORK STRIPS

USDA WESTERN BONELESS

NEW YORK STRP STEAKS. .u>

$099

USDA WESTERN BONELESS

CUBE

STEAKS

USDA WESTERN

$019

LB.

FRESH

GROUND! BEEF

has been used by astronauts, but for various reasons the United States has been slow in accepting irradiation as a commercial process.

There is an abundance of wheat and potatoes in the United States, for example, making preservation un-. necessary, and cheaper processing methods such as chemicals have been more available.

Also, food irradiation, once defined as an additive rather than a process, had to be proven safe reasonable certification no harm will incur Under intended conditional use to the Food and Drug Administration, which delayed the legislative process.

Irradiated food in the United States can be identified by words on the package such as treated with radiation - do not irradiate again, and it has a symbol of a circle with a flower-t^ design drawn inside. The wording requirements of the label will expure April, 1968.

LB.

(GROUND FRESH DAILY)

OSCAR MAYER

WIENERS

1 LB.

OSCAR MAYER BEEF

FRANKS

1 LB.

OSCAR MAYER REGULAR OR BEEF

B0I06NA

$|19

8 OZ.

OSCAR MAYER

COOKED HAM

$|69

6 OZ.

HARRIS'

BACON

GWALTNEY

GREAT DOGS

1 LB.

GWALTNEY GREAT

BOLOGNA

1 LB

DKLISPKCIALS

NOVEMBER 5-8

HARP SAUUHI.. .LB. *3 MmNSTn CHnsE.LB.^2'*

3'*

PASTRAMI

LB.

CeUSLAW .LB

ecus CORK LOCATION ONLY

rhfAL

PRODUCE

FAMILY PACK

TOMATOiS

28 OZ. PKG.

APPLI mUIT SALAD

1 Each Red And Golden Delicious Apples, Cored And Cut Into Wedges 1 Orange, Peeled And Sliced

1 Grapefruit, Peeled, Sliced And Halved

2 Kiwi Fruit, Pared And Sliced Lettuce

Spicy Lime Dressing

Arrange All Ingredients Except Spicy Lime Dressing On Lettuce-Lined Platter. Serve Salad With Spicy Lime Dressing. Makes 6 Servings.

RED SEEDED

GRAPES >c

LB.

Spicy Lime Dressing: Combine 1/4 Cup Lime Juice, 2 Tablespoons Each. Honey Ancl Vegetable Oil,, 1/4 Teaspoon Salt And Generous Dash Of Cayenne Pepper, Mix Well. Makes 1/2 Cup.

WAXED

RUTABAGAS

CALIFORNIA CRISP

LEIIUCE

e e HEAD

JUICY FLORIDA

TANGELOS

EACH

I ne uatiy Metiector, ureenviiie, N.o. weonesoay, Novemper a. i |>.g

Baker

(Continued from D-l)

dinner rolls sold for $28 - the largest contribution of all.

And in hospitals, where request seconds (even completing firsts) is a rarity, patients often call the kitchen for more on the limited occasions when McCauleys treats are offered.

McCauley taught herself by following the recipes stashed in a hospital kitchen drawer a collection from old cookbooks and hospital worksheets, which she would later learn to improvise on.

It took her about a year to

real feel for dough, she said.

PEPSI 8

KP$I, MnKPSI MT.DEW

99*

2 LITER

GREEN GIANT VEGETABLE SALE ^ WHOU KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE CORN, OARREN MAS, CUT OREEN SEANS OR ramCH STYLE REANS

*303 CAN

CHIF-BOY-AR-DER SALE ^

SPAOHiTTI SAUCI kAC

WITH MIAT..........15 OZ.

LAGACNA MNNIR .

SPAOHiTTI DINNIR WITH MIAT.......

19 OZ.

DIXIE CRYSTALS

SUGAR

5 LB.

ROLLER CHAMPION, FAMO OR MARTHA WHITE SELF RISING

FLGUR

5 LB.

IVORY

MSHWISHINC

LIQUID

22 OZ.

KELLOGG'S

mOSTlD

FLAKES

25 OZ.

KRAFT

eRAPE

JEUY

PILLSBURY PLUS

CAKE MX

18 OZ.

SENECA

APPLE

JUICE

64 OZ. JUG

DURACEU BATnSY SALE

SKIC0BS.2pak*2.59 SIZE AA....2pakM.89

SIZE AA 4pak*3.2S

SIZE AAA... 2 PAK * 1.80 9 VOLT........*2.S9

WHITE CLOUD

BAfHROOM

TISSUE

4 ROLL 12 OFF LABEL

HEAD A SHOULDERS

SHAMPOO

11 OZ. i75< OFF LABEL

24 OZ.

CASTLEBERRY

BEEF STEW. .....

CATES FRESH

KeSNm DIUSTMPS.

CHEER

LAUNDDY DETBRGENT.<

flEINZ

KETCHHP..........

MAZOLA

CORN DEL.........

32 OZ. JUG

64 OZ. JUG

NEW ULTRA

^ ^ 48 CT. MEDIUM

PAMPERS....... LARGE

DAIRY

$|19

$|4*

99*

Sjs*

$39

QUAKER INSTANT

GRITSs s s

10 OZ.

PLAIN OR FLAVORED

SAUERS

MAYONNAISE

sQT.

99*

79*

SKINNERS

THIN SPAOHETTI OB ELBOW MACARONI

70Z.

Vs GALLON t CARTON

CAROLINA DAIRIES OR SEALTEST

BUniRMILK

COUNTRY FRESH HOMOGENIZED C DO ILK , GALLON SEALTEST CHILLED

OSAIWEJUKE

Vs GALLON CARTON

SEALTEST

SeURCBEAM......

MERICO BUHER-ME-NOT

BISCUITS... o.

is ;

SHEDD'S SPREAD

MAR6ARMI

1LB.

1/4.

CAROLINA DAIRIES

NUTTY BUDDY .6PAK

BREYER'S C4O40

ICE CREAM. galloTpl'Ivors ^2

DOWNYFUKE HOMEMADE

WAFFLES.. .12 OZ 79

PARADE H

BEOCCOUIHMf...oi A/*1

PIT a MAC

W TOFPOM,..^ 59

TOTINOPRTY

PBZAt

CRINKLE CUT ^

nuNCNFom..

NABISCO SALE

PREMIUM SALTINES...1 LB 99

NABISCO SALE $ 1 69 ^

CHIWY CHIPS AHOY COOKIiS I W

FROZEN FOODS

Now she can teU from a quick touch of the uncooked dough, or a quick nibble from a finished product what will or has gone wrong.

From a large mound of dough, McCauley pinches off a small, rounded knob and places it in a baking pan alongside the others neatly linea in a row. For their second rising, the dinner rolls will sit in a warm place for a^out 20 minutes, she insists, explaining that an earher batch didnt rise quite long enou^ before baking, resulting in a less cushiony roll.

When this batch is removed from the oven, however, the rolls are beautifulshiny, golden and pillowy with a freshly baked aroma that you can almost taste. These are dinner rolls from the era B.P. (Before Pillsbury) - yeasty and flavorful, almost like a doughnut.

Later, McCauley explains how she makes biscuits how she rolls out the dough after adding the butte^ milk, how the dough should be loose rather than gummy. As she speaks, McCauley uses graceful, circular movements to demonstrate the steps, kneading the air with her hands.

Hadley Hospital biscuits are not dry and flat tasting like those sold at some fast-food restaurants (they (the fast-food variety) dont taste like biscuits, says McCauley), but are flaky enough and good enough to fend very well without any honey or jam.

Here are some of McCauleys recipes ~ scaled down from hospital to bome-size servings.

DINNER ROLLS (Makes about 3 dozen rolls)

2 cakes or 2 (one-fourth-ounce) packages yeast 2/3 cup lukewarm water 2 tablespoons sugar 2 teaspoons salt

1 #3 cups scalded milk

6 to 7 cups flour, approximately

2 eggs, beaten

2 tablespoons melted margarine (or butter)

Sprinkle yeast on top of lukewarm water and stir until dissolved. Add sugar and salt to milk and stir until sugar is dissolved.

Add flour slowly to milk mixture and beat well. Add yeast, beaten eggs and 1 tablespoon of the melted shortening and mix until it becomes a soft dough. Knead on a lightly floured surface until smooth and satiny, about 8 to 10 minutes.

Punch down. Place in a greased bowl, turning to grease all over and cover with a damp cloth. Allow to rise for 1 hour in a warm place.

Pinch off knob-size pieces of dough and place on a greased cookie sheet. Cover and allow to rise again, about 20 minutes. When they have doubled in bulk, brush tops of rolls with re-, maining melted margarine and bake at 425 degrees for 15 or 20 minutes.

BUTTERMILK BISCUITS I (Makes about dozen biscuits)

land 3/4 cups flour

1 tablespoon baking powder 1/2 teaspoon salt

1/3 cup vegetable shortening 1/2 cup buttermilk

2 tablespoons hot water Combine flour, baking powder and

salt. Cut in shortening until mixture resembles coarse meal. Make a well in the center and add buttermilk and water gradually ; stir until a loose (not gummy) texture is achieved, adding more flour if necessary. Knead gently on a lightly floured board for about about a minute.

Roll dough to a >/f2-inch thickness and cut into rounds. Place 1-inch apart on an ungreased cookie sheet. Bake at 450 degrees for 15 minutes or until lightly browned.

LV.CONNERSCARROTCAKE (Makes one 9-by-13-inch cake)

2 cups flour

1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon cinnamon 11/3 cups sugar

land 1/2 cups vegetable oil *

4 eggs

3 cups grated carrot FOR THE TOPPING:

4 ounces cream cheese, softened

1 and 1/2 cups confectionerf* lugar 1/4 cup (1/2 stick) margarlM (er butter)

1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup grated coconut 1/4 cup chopped pecans '

To make the cake, mix the dry lit-^ients; add the oil and bhmd. AiU me eggs one at a Ume and beat afnr each addition. Finally, add Ge carrots and blend well. Pour inlDa UGR-

To make the topping,' blaid together cream cheeit, coofte-tioners sugar, mara^ (or butter) and vanilla; add Oie oxmnut and chopped pm^na and mil tfaorou^ Spread evenly over top of the cake.

The Drtly Reflector, GraenvHte. N.C. Wadneaday. ttowwHw S. 1986

Friends...

(Continued from D-1)

^Zcnpsmilk

1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract : 35 to45 vanilla wafers :5 to 6 medium siie fuUy ripe iMmanas, sliced

Reserve 1 banana and 10 to 12 vanilla waters for garnish ; Combine 1/2 cup sugar, flour and $dt in top of double boiler. Stir in 4 ^ yolks and milk; blend well. Cook, uncovered, over boiling water, stirring constantly until thickened. Aeduce heat and cook, stirring occasionally for 5 minutes. Remove from lieat; add vanilla. Spread small mnount on bottom of 11/2 quart castrle; cover with layer of vanilla wafers. Top with layer of sliced bhnanas.

rPour about 1/3 of custard over

bananas. Continue to layer wafers, bananas and custard to make 3 layers of each, ending with custard. Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry ; gradu^ add remaining 1/4

cup su^ and beat until stiff form. Bpoon on top

spreading to cover entire suiiace and sealing well to edges. Bake at 425

degrees for 5 minutes or until delicacy bi

ly browned. Cool slightly or chill. Just before serving, garnish with banana slices, the vanilla wafers upright around edge of dish.

*'This was brought by a relative for a family Christmas covered-dish lunch,* said Dottie Bryant of her Green Noodle Chicken Casserole recipe.

Fall...

(Continued from D-1) ing. Reduct heat to low. Cover;

Simmer 20 minutes or until peppers pre tender and filling is hot. wmove

stuffed peppers to serving platter; keep warm.

In covered blender container, carefully blend red pepper-broth mixture until smooth. Serve with stuffed peppers. Makes 6 servings.

1 can (141/2 ounces) chicken broth 11/4 cups half-and-half In 10-inch skillet over medium heat, brown sausage, stirring to separate meat. Spoon off fat. Butter 13-

by O^inch bal^ dish. In large bowl, se, broccoli

combine stuffing, cheese, _______

and sausage. Arrange evenly in prepared dish.

In same bowl, beat eggs; stir in

Chili Corn Pie

1 can (141/2 ounces) chicken broth ; legg

1 package (8 ounces) corn bread stuffing

11/2 pounds ground beef

3/4 cup chopped onion

2 medium cloves garlic, minced

2 tablespoons chili powder

1 can (8 ounces) whole kernel golden com, drained

2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce

1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese

Sour cream

Salsa

In large bowl, stir together 1 cup of the broth and egg until blended. Add stuffing; toss to mix well. Grease 9-inch pie plate. Reserve 1/2 cup stuffing mixture; press remaining stuffing mixture on bottom and side of plate to form crust.

To prepare filling: In 10-inch skillet over medium heat, brown beef and cook onion with garlic, stirring to separate meat. Spoon off fat. Add chili powder ; cook 5 minutes more.

Add remaining broth, com and

broth and half-in-half. Pour over stuffing mixture, covering all ingredients. Cover; refrigerate at least 6 hours ovemi^t. Let stand at room temperature 1 hour. Uncover. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes or until set. Makes 9 servings.

Glazed Cornish Hens with Sweet

3Coniishhens (11/2 pounds each)

1 can (141/2 ounces) chicken broth 1 package (8 ounces) herb season-

1/2 of a medium red pepper, cut into matchstick-thin strips 1/2 teaspoon robbed sage 1/8 teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted

1/4 cup pineapple or apricot preserves Remove giblets and neck from inside hens. Rinse hens and giblets with running cold water; drain well. Cut hens in half along backbone and breastbone. Chop giblets and set aside ; reserve neck for another use if desired.

Worcestershire. Heat to toiling. Reduce heat to low. Simnftr 10

To prepare stuffmg: In 1-quart saucepan over medium heat, neat

minutes. Remove from heat.

Stir in cheese and reserved stuffing mixture into beef mixture. Spoon into prepared plate. Bake at 350 degrees for 25 minutes or until hot. Let stands minutes before serving. Serve with sour cream and salsa. Makes 8 servings.

Reduce heat to low. Simmer 10 minutes or until tender.

In large bowl, combine stuffing, red pepper, sage and pepper. Pour broth mixture over stuffing mixture; toss to mix well. On greased 15- b\ 10-inch jelly-roU pan, make 6 me

Swiss Cheese Strata 1/2 pound bulk pork sausage

1 package (7 ounces) herb seasoned cube stuffing

* 1 pound shredded Swiss cheese (4 cups)

2 cups cooked chopped broccoli 4 eggs

of stuffing mixture. Place hen halves tuffi

over stuffing mixture, skin-side up. Brush with melted butter. Roast uncovered at 400 degrees for 20 minutes.

Brush preserves over hens. Roast 25 minutes more or until fork-tender; baste occasionally with pan drippings. Makes 6 servings.

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GREEN NOODLE CHICKEN CASSEROLE

Shortbread recipe comes from a friend.

halfway full. Bake at 375 degrees for 20 minutes. Yields 15 muffins.

minutes. Split layers in half when cake is com. Spread filling

6 chicken breasts 1 large box green noodles 1 stick margarine

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1 large can mushroom pieces and stems, undrained

2 cans cream of mushroom soup ( or celery soup)

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When#

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Filling: f

ll/4cnpsugar |

1/2 cup evaporated milk 1 stick butter J

1 pound coconut ^

Aux all ingredients in a skucepib. Boil 34 minutes. f

Frosting: ^ ^ |

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11/2 teaspoons vanilla ^ 1

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GUARANTEED WEIGHT LOSS

The Italian Style Potatoes recipe was submitted by Charlotte Nelms, wife of Willie Neuns, the director of the library.

ITAUAN STYLE POTATOES Peel and quarter enough potatoes to cover the nottom of a 13x9 baking dish. Melt 1 cup of margarine and pour over potatoes. Sprinkle one envelope of Good Seasons Italian Dressing mix. Cover with foil and bake on hour at 350 degrees.

Julie Hicks said her Scottish

PUMPKIN MUFFINS 3/4 cup firmly packed brown sugar 1/2 cup butter 1/4 cup molasses legg, beaten slightly 1 cup cooked, mashed pumpkin 13/4 cups all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon salt 1/4 cup pecans

Combine sugar, butter and molasses. Cream all together. Add egg and pumpkin, beating until mixture is smooth. Stir remaining ing^ dients into pumpkin mixture, mixing until moistened. (Will be lumpy.) Fill lightly greased muffin tins just

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Begular$3

Ladies'

Ladies' Quilted Scuffs7.99

Regular $10

Quilted print, pile lined booties and quilted nylon lined boots. Select from many solid colors and prints. The Dearfoam reputation for footloose comfort lives on!

Ladies'Aris Gloves17.99

Regular $23

Driving gloves of a remarkable stretch fabric that allows unrestricted movement. Leather grips on the palm insure a firm grip on the steering wheel. Machine washable.

Ladies' Heiress Panties1.99

Regular 2.S0

100% nylon, tailored briefs with cotton shield and elastic waist, leg. Select from white, nude and a variety of pastels. Sizes 5 to 8. Stock up now and save!

Fleecewear For Girls6.99

Regular $8

Players Club crewneck tops and pull-on pants for girls' sizes 7 to 14. Super soft, super absorbent fleece, for active girls who are fit for the 80'slAvalue!

Ladies'Heiress Socks1.99

Regular 2.25

Cable knee-Wgh socks of Orion /stretch nylon. In sizes 9 to 11. The Heiress label means^uality and value! To prepare for cooler days, shop now while our price is even lower!

Ladies'Tacoa Jewelry5.99

Special Value

Large selection of earrings, necklaces, pendants and rings with Cubic Zirconia stones. You'll hard pressed to tell the difference between these and the real thing!

Ladies' Lingerie-Save!30% OFF

Regular $23 to $47

Vassarette long and short gowns, pajamas of warm Cuddlesoft tricot. Long and short robes of Velvelour polyester fleece. Sizes S-M-L. Refreshing sleepwear!Girls' LEVI'S Jeans

12.99 ...13.99

Special Value

100% cotton denim jeans with popular five-pocket western styling. True-to-her-school blues, at a true-to-your-budget price! For giris sizes 4 to 6x and 7 to 14. Hurry! .

Ladies'Aris Slippers16.99

Regular $20

Constructed of flexible, Antron III nylon/ spandex and leather to contour to your foot for a personalized fit. Soothing massage action. Ladies' sizes S-M-L-XL. Save $3!Ladies' Hosiery-Save!

1.853.95

Regular 2.25 to 4.75

Sheer reinforced toe, sheer sandalfoot, control top reinforced toe and sandalfoot, light support reinforced toe and sandalfoot, and knee-high sandalfoot. from Hanes Tool

Family Athletic Shoes20% OFF

Regular Prices

Save on our entire stock of men's, ladies' and children's Nike athletic shoesi Choose from a wide selection of canvas and leather styles, for all the right moves!

Girls'BugOff! Socks1.79

Regular $2

Orion /nylon cable knee-Nghs in many versatile solids. She'll wear them whenever and wherever for continued comfort and added warmth I Sizes S-M-L. A Bargain!

. Ladies'Print Scarves5.99

Special Value

Square and rectangular scarves in a spectacular array of prints! Liven up your fall and winter wardrobe with our dazzling display of color. The possibilities are endless!

Ladies' Cotton Panties20% OFF

Regular Prices

Jockey cotton knit briefs, bikinis and hipsters, with wNte signature waistband. Solid and striped patterns. Comfort and quality construction you can depend on!

Ladies'Rockport Shoes20% OFF

Regular Prices

Save on our entire stock of casual walkers from Rockport I Smart styling and dependable comfort that makes you say. "No thanks. I'd rather walk!". Don't miss our low prices!

Girls' Fall Sweaters25% OFF

Regular $15 to $18

Long-slwve, crewneck sweaters, in vibrant stripes and colorful patterns, from BugOffI . Sure to be a favorite upon first wearing! For girls sizes 4 to 6x and 7 to 14. Save!

JSZAXb.,J:.-J ')-i..1 WyfflSM

^ReiH

SHOP OUR MEN'S

AND BOYS' DEPARTMENTS

FOR MANY GREAT BUYS!

S2SA

v,ngs

nOTO

40.00'-

6.00

Begular ^

ieecevwear Fof^^eh\rts

coordinating

UP TO

67 OFF

25.60 ^28.00

Spectrew -A 9 ^ comfort^ padded

designed to gin ieathe ^,.^op

and oxford styies.

Qcoiwerss

Men's Coats, Jackets

25% OFF

Regular Prices

Select styles of warm outerwear for men, from famous names such as Bill Bla^ , Gordon Ferguson and U-2 . Reliable comfort to warm him from the streets to the slopes!

Men's LEVI'S Jeans

14.99

Special Value

100% cotton denim jeans, of popular western styling. These five-pocket faves are destined for weekends and all his casual outings! Hurry so we'!! be sure to have his size!

Fleecewear For Men

6.99

Regular $10

Rugged acrylic/ootton blend sweatpants and crewneck sweatshirts. In gray, navy, wine and black, S-M-L-XL. He'll flex some muscle...or lounge in casual and comfort!

Men's Duck Head Pants

17.99

Regular $23

100% cotton twill suits all his casual plans with comfort he can rely on! The tailoring is clean, classic, with front slash pockets, plain front. Virtually seasonless wear!

Men's Fall Sweaters

12.99

Regular $16 to $17

Select long-sleeve, crewneck sweaters of 70% Shetland wool/30% polyester. Handsome solids and colorful stripes to match whatever he wears under or on bottom. S-M-L-XL.

Men's Rannel Shirts

11.25

Regular $15

Andhurst cotton flannel shirts with button-down or regular collar, sporty chest pocket. Sizes S-M-L-XL, in a wide selection of yarn-dyed plaids. Hurry and save over $3!

Men's Sport Shirts

11.25

Regular $15

Polyester/ootton, long-sleeve sport shirts with da^c button-down collar. Yam-dyed woven plads, in sizes S-M-L-XL. The Andhurst label means value...exclusively at Belk !

Men's Trench Coats

79.99

Regular Up to $140

Misty Harbor all-weather coats. In single or double-breasted styles. For cool autumn days and when dark clouds turn to rain...We have his solution! Sizes 36 to 54.

Student's, Boys' Jeans

12.99.15.99

Special Value

Essential for school, or whenever comfort and style is a must! 100% cotton denim jeans from LEVI'S . with the five-pocket styling he prefers. 4-7,8-14, Student.

Sport Shirts For Boys

8.25

Regular $11

Exclusively at Belk ,65% polyester/35% cotton Andhurst sport shirts, for boys with a sense of style all their own. Yirn-dyed plaids, in sizes 8 to 20.

Boys' Flannel Shirts

9.75

Regular $13

Manufactured to our exacting specifications, yam-dyed cotton flannel shirts with button-down collar, button flap chest pocket. Smart Andhurst plds, sizes 8 to 20.

Boys' Coats, Jackets

25% OFF

Regular Prices

Warm coats and jackets from David Peyser and London Fog . Select "street smart" styles to shidd those cold winter winds, fashionably. Sizes 8to 20. Hurry!

Boys'Converee "N'rtro"

24.00

' Regular $30

A high performance leather oxford with classic . tennis appearance. Lace-to-toe design for added support, perforated for breathabiHty. At a savings of $61

Children's Deck Shoes

19.50 ...21.75

Regular $36 and $29

' For little skippers and land lubbers alike-Slwwn* ^ leather deck shoes with non-skid, white sole and durable rawNde lacing. Sizes 8% to 3, and 3%

to 7. Save up to $7.25!

- \

Men's Andhurst Loafers

39.99

Regular $44

Classic "Tyler" penny loafers. In brown or black leather, with leather sole. A refined, slip-on shoe, with definite casual aspirations! Hurry and save $41

Men's Casual Shoes

20%OFF

Regular $68

RocSporto lace up oxford is entirely casual and (rnplelv comfortable, with cushioned insole. Vertile tan and brown compliments all his weekend wardrobe favorites. 7 to 12

- fci-.V;*aiW!T 1

OUR PROMISE TO YOU:

SometimM dim to clroumtttncM boyoml our control, advertised merchandise faHs to arrive in our etorea on schedule. When that occurs, we will fill your order at the earlleat opportunity tMsed on availability. However, we must receive your order within the advertised selling period.

^{k

APPLY TODAY FOR A BELK CHARGE! Phon* us loll frtt al 1800-432 6690 ext. 392 during business hours and our interviewers will take your application information. Outside North Carolina call 1-800-436-4062 ext. 392.

CHARGE IT 4 WAYS: Belk Charge. Visa. MasterCard. American Express

6.99

Ea.

8peciVau*

dice Rags

6.99

Ea.

Dec

w'nh

covet;

8.99,

Begutar^l^

MixvngSofSfe'.s;

8.99

SpeclriVrtoe

I^^r3,6end8 9

needs. et Ss-e 1

Priscilla Curtains

49.99

Regular $65

Croscill'^ "Carolina Ruffle" priscilla curtains with pole top header and decorative bow tie-backs. A breezy window treatment for virtually any room! 170"x84", natura!.

Priscilla Curtains

17.99

. Regular $22

"Loweil" priscilla curtains of 50% Dacrort* polyester/50% cotton for complete machine care. Lace trim, pole top header, decorative bow tie-backs. White, beige, 100"x84"

Electric Blankets

39.99

Special Value

Full-size, Fieidcrest eiectric blankets with single control, nylon binding. Just the blanket to keep you toasty warm all winter! Available in many solid colors.

Velplush Blankets

21.99

Regular $28

100% nylon fibers bonded to a foam base provides warmth without excess weight. Complete' machine care. Several solids, full-size 80"x90" Fieidcrest quality!

"Royal Classic" Towels

1.99,o5.99

Regular 3.00 to 8.50

Super thirsty bath and hand towels, matching > washdoths, from Cannon . 100% cotton terry loops, dobby border, In many pleasing solids. One sure to compliment your bath!

Bates Bedspreads

79.99 ..a89.99

Regular $110 and 8140

Bates cotton Heirloom bedspread. "Queen Elizabeth" matelasae' with center medallion and puffed flowers. Snow white, antique wNte, in full and queen sizes.

Glass Cheese Domes

5.99

Special Value

Heavy glass dome on a round teakwood base. Practical for everyday cheese Storage-Attractive enough for use when entertaining guests. Hurry for this value!

Brass Candle Lamps

2.99

Special Value

Round, brass base candle lamps with on/off line switch. Colonial charm to accent table tops, to use as a night light, or even as Christmas decorations. Bulb included.

' Crystal Candlesticks

6.99 ~

$15 Value

Towle crystal candlesticks add a romantic glimmer to your tablesetting for two! Glft-box^ pair with two off-wWte candies. Don't miss this special price - Hurry*

Round Burner Covers

5.99

Special Value

10" or 8" round, stove top burner covers for electric stoves. Choose from several decorative prints to beautify your kitchen. Not to be used when burner is on.

Napkins, Tablecloths

20% OFF

Regular $2 to 831

"Charisma" tablecloths and napkins of 66% Dacron polyester/35% cotton linen weave, with merrowed edges. Messy eaters are no worry with soil release! Permanent press.

"Heartland" Dinnerware

7.99 59.99

Regular 810 to 875

Delightful farm motif, on durable stoneware. Choose from 20-pc. sets, canister sets, completer sets, 12-pc. glass sets* mug sets, casseroles, serving pieces, salt/pepper.

Reeo Luggage Set89.99

Special Value

lix nestled vinyl pieces, Including 25" and 27" ullman. 40" garment bag, carry-on, tote and ersonal valet. A sporty design with many ractical features. Hurry!

40-Page Photo Album5.99

&B0 Value

Organize and protect your treasured photographs in this three-ring binder, with 40 magic ding pages and bonded leather cover. Available in severd colors.

Picture Frames-Save!50% OFF

Regular Prices

5"x7' and ff'xlO" picture frames from Bumes ofBostonA .At a savings of 60%, you can afford to showcase your fevorite photographs instead of stuffing them in dresser drawersi

Porcelain Stock Pots14.99

Regular 128 and 830

-quart covered stock pots, in lovely prints and solids. Stainless steel rim resists chipping. Dishwasher safe. Hurry and save up to 80%l

SHOP THURSDAY THROUGH MONDAY AND SAVE!

T -

; a*'

Newspaper Advertising Supplement Wed., November 5/Thurs., November 6,1986

r -

PPOO XM)eataHe

oiv Prices.

Plus, Winn^Dixie's

Harvest CAT F

of best brands

a^LTR. en

PIPSI-COU

DKTPIR8I MOUNTAIN OeW

pipsiniie

SUGAR mei MP8I PRie

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

32-OZ. JAR

DEEP SOUTH MAYONNAISE

1-LB. BAG

JUMBO ROU ^

UmELT

TOWELS

6M1-OZ. CAN OIL OR WATER

OLUE OAV

All prices in this 4'paffe section effective 7'full tbys.

SUN MON TUB WED THU FRl SAT

-V 1 ITK*

.IIIIII .iNil.ittlDIXIEAmericas Supermarket

TJi.

.2A

Americas Supermarket

T.M.jfemCHOicilbRLMBM

9-OZ. BOX

MR. P'S PIZZAS

ALL VAMETIES

3-PAK/5-OZ. CUPS

SUPERBRAND

YOGURT

SrAfTiiBSN

mcios^f

FOR

PEACH STRAWBERRY CHERRY/VANILLA RASPBERRY BLUEBERRY

4-ROLL PAK NORTHERN

BATNROOM

TISSUE

AUniMOH

SHOIfENINS.

42-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

SHORTENING

8-OZ. BOX MCKENZIE'S

BROCCOLI SPEARS

2*1

forE

12-OZ. PKG. SUPERBRAND IMITATION CHEESE

KOUMTRV

SLICES

4-OZ. SIZE FISCHER'S

BLACK

PEPPER

npi

FISHEHMANS

WHARE

FRESH - SEAFOOD J

16-OZ. BOX ASTOR

INSTANT

POTATOES

3-LTR. BTL. REFRESHING

CHER DRINKS.......SO

12-OZ. BOX CRACKIN GOOD

GEURGIA CRACKERS .89

10-OZ. BOX THRIFTY MAID ELBOW MACARONI OR ' SPAGHETTI.... EforSI

18-OZ. BOX DIXIE DARLING

CAKE MIXES........59

100-CT. SUNBELT

PAPER PLATES......99

16-O^AR TROPICAL strabberry PRESRVE9 ......

100-CT. BOX DIXIE HOME

TEABAG9........

32-OZ. BTL. ULAC

UQUID DETERGENT .

32-OZ. JAR THRIFTY MAID

9PAGHBTTI 9AUCE..

20-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

PEACHES...........

.99

^es, It 's Heal!

niesHPiNK

NHDIUM

SHRIMP

1B-OZ. JAR

SiLKCT

OYSTKRS

PR18H

SHARK

STKAN

449 449 449

Available in Locations with Seafood Depts. Only!

\tres, :uDies

AVAILABLE ONLY AT...

Wn^mi

KINGS...

KRKINCiS...

IMNOANTS.

Extraordinary... FROM

In our stores Icr a Jimiied lime only, our special jewelry collection includes designer ladies' rings, mens rings, earrings and pendants.

Alio specially priced without tapes

The finer Things don't have to be Expensive!

Winn-Dixie's Low Price Commitment!

Almost two yiears ago, Winii'Dixie slashed thousands of prices. We reduced and cut until we had matched or beaten the so^alled '^low price leaders.'' We called ourselves "the NEW place for low prices."

Well, we're not "new" anymore, but our commitment to low prices is stronger than ever!

We sincerely believe that our combination of over 10,000honest everyday low prices and weekly specials can guarantee you the lowest food bill possible!

That's Winn-Dixie's commitment today and for a long time to come.

irnrr z-voiume f* 1% Matchins

DiCnONARY

Buy VtMumes 2 &. 3 of Funk&WagiMlls New Encyclopedia for only $4.99 each and receive a matching 2-volume dictionary.

VOLUME 1 IS STILL ONLY

kAiirh I

with SS purchdse

HJNKS.WACNAUS NEW ENOCIOPEDIA

14/16 LB. AVG.

U.S. CHOICE FRESH WESTERN GRAIN FED

miHOLE BONELESS NEW YORK STRIPS

W-D BRAND

WHOLE

SMOKED

PICNICS

LB.

SUCEO FREE INTO STEAKS S TRIMMINGS

HARVEST FRESH

VINE RIPENED TOMATOES

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED

LONDON BROIL

C0VIBMMN1 CBAMO

lu. S. CHOICE,

)W D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED BONELESS

CHUCK

ROAST

W D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED

BRAISING RIBS

LB.I

LB.

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

TURKEY IWINGS

FRESH BOSTON BUTT

PORK

ROAST

HARVEST FRESH

ALL PURPOSE APPLES

y 5-lb.

BAG

>r"'.

HARVEST FRESH

GBEEN

CABBAGE

I/"'

HARVEST FRESH

BULK

MUSNROONIS

LBS.

FOR

LB.

TAILGATE SPECIAL' 8-PC. SATCHEL SOUTHERN STYLE

FRIED CHICKEN

FRESH BAKED APPLE OR

PUMPKIN

PIES

.NNUHMINr Ofi

icncuuvii

LB,

W-D BRAND U.8. CHOICI B0NILB88 TAIUI88 N.V. STRIP

STEAKS........ LB.3.SS

W-D BRAND U.8. CHOICB BONELESS

BEEP FOR STEW U.1.SS

ECONOMY CUT

PORK CHOPS... LB. 1.29

W D BRAND U.8.D.A. INSPECTED 100% PURE AU. SIZE HANDI-PAK8

GROUND BEEF.. ulI.10

3-LB. BOX W-D BRAND

BEEF PATTIES .... 2.99

HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A'

PRE8N ROASTING CNICKBN........ LB. .89

499

EA,

DELI QUALITY PEPPERONI OR COMBINATION

PI22A......... 2for$5

GIANT SUBMARINE HAM AND CHEESE

SANDWICH..... ia.2.49

HOME8TYLE w/EGG

POTATO SALAD. Li. 1.19

1-DOZEN FRESH BAKED

NOMESTYLE ROLLS 1.29

"CAKE OP THE WEEK"

OLD FASHION

CNOCOLATB CAKE m.4.49

BAKERY FRESH

CINNAMON BUMS 4 forSI

AVAILABLE IN DEU-BAKERY STORES ONLY.

11.

Medicine

iSOUD

S OZ. CAN

NQUN NIT RAIII SPRNV

REGULAR UNSCSNTED SUPER UNSCSNTED SUPER REGULAR

30-CT.BAG

HALLS

COUGH

TMUTS

MENTNO-LVPTUS

CHERRY

6-OZ. BTL.

NYQUIL

NIGHTTIME

COLD

MIDICINI

20-CT. PKG. ALKA-8ELTZER PLUS

COLD MBDICINB .. 1.70

4-OZ. CAN ANTI-PER8PIRANT EXTRA DRY REG., UTE POWDER. OR EXTRA EXTRA DRY REG. .

ABRID DEODORANT 1.B0

2-OZ. SOLID EXTRA DRY REG., EXTRA EXTRA DRY REG.. w/ALOE, MUSK OR BABY FRESH

ABRID DBODORAMT 1.69

9-OZ. SIZE AQUA NET

STYLING MOUSSR .. .99

4-OZ. PUMP CLAIRMI8T REG., UNSCENTED OR EXTRA HOLD

NAIR SPRAY .....00

SET

Plus,

Color

5x7

with Gvory color print roll dovolopod and printod.

util

Americas Supermarket_ Absolutid^ RMthd^ TheLov^ Food HU Po68iUe.

er QUALITY at Super LOW PRICE

^nl's

'"lato iauce

Hunt*s

tomato

sauce

48-OZ. BTL. JOO%'ALL NATURAL

YEAETABLE SSON OIL

32-OZ. BTL.

HUNT'S

TOMATO

KBTGHUI

110,000 UnbeataMe Low Prices.

Plus, savings like these**.

Horns

HOT COCOA MIX

ISMi-OZ. CAN HUNT'S

MANWICN SLOPPY JOE SAUCE

12^. BOX REG. OR w/MARSHMAUOWS

SWISS MISS NOT COCOA MIX

iPH

SUWPTJOG'

mBm=

1^4M* SOI

HOMEMADE

SOUP

STARTER

SBEPVBQETAiU CMCKBN NOOOLB

iOVk4)l3L MX MQ. OR NO SALT ORVIUE RMINRACNirS

MICIIOIIiAVI P0PPIII6 CORII

V < Americas Favorite Stone

..XiSi** if r.v A| I

1te2^ColtoiiTfiyToMl*...........990

Our 1.17,13-01.** Manhniallow Ciogm, 990

32-II.-OC. Lux Dish Ootorgont..........990

17-os.-nol<^.BalliroomCloaiior 990

23-oi.-not-it. Spray Slaich ..........990

Mk.mayvaiy *Ntlwt.*VIMtquanMMlaii

111.

43-oi.-iwiivtbn^l Vanish.........990

K)OPoekalsSwot*Nlaw...........990

100 TabMs Asplrin-fiM Pain Rollovor.. 990

300 Doubio-fippod Cotton Swabs 990

K> Piostie Hangots, AduNs* Or Chiidion's, 990

Mr. may voy

ChoicoOfMintsin7-oi.-nol<wt.Pkg. ...990* 20-OK.-not-wl. Pkg. Sandwich Oookits.. 990* 10-pock Boyw Candy Choteo 990*

*Weabt<ommlr.tWwb<H>.Youfm<coitottmbol>.000

3-oi.-not-wl.Mintiltoilaways.........1.99*

6-OK.-not-wt.CaramoiPocanCiustois ..1.99*

PMm batof* mlr.'t 1.99 itbom. Your iwt COM oltat Mbot*. OOC Rabat* knlltd to mir.i iNpuiallon

7-oi.-not-wt. Oummy Candios .. 3 Pkgs. 1.99* Bor Candy; Mini, Poanut Buttor Or Strawberry PicNor, 3.S-0I. NotlM. la........3 For 1.99*

Mo* batoramk.t 1.99 raboto on puehot* of 3. Your nal ooilallsr lobato, 009

1Vb-os.-not-wt.OianoiaBar.......4For990*

1V4-os.-not-wt.OranoiaDippBar ..4For990*

Prtca bototo mb.'999 reboto on putchoiaot 4 . Yout not eon altof raboto. 009 Raboto bnltorf to mtr.tiWpulatton

4-pock Of soft White Hght bulbs in choice of 40-W, 60-W, 75-WorlOO-W.

Raboto mMdtofflft.lilputalon

SatoPrto#.VNSvldoo cassette topes In 2

pack. 2.4.6 hr.

T-iao RtoMtoamlto(lton*.liRputaRon

Sale Prloe la Sold oak fiaiiiewHh floral Mm in pki8lic.5x7*or8kia'.

Sate Price. Coftoe Butter

is insulated to keep Nq-uids hot. inter.

99 Save

Our 29.97. MM^drgHal

woleh with alarm, calendar and hourly chime.

Hyponex all-purpose poNbig soB In 20-lb.-net wt.bag.Bolanoedmlx.

UmRIOIoai

ItobatotfMtodtomR.lilputalon

Sale Price. 3 scouring

pads. Make dishwashing, pot scrubbing easier.

For

Our 479 la. Canned

pineapple. Crushed, sliced or chunk. 8 oz.*

9 Save 29%

NalwL

For

Our 37910. Baking soda in 1-lb.-net.-wt. size. Many household uses.

For

Sale Price. Comet

cleanser for sinks and bathtubs. 14-oz. net wt.

For

tal.Pric..UrtraUaM dteposable lighter In

choice of colors.

sovte

Our 14.97. MenPS Jeans, prewashed cotton denkn. Our 9.97, BoysP OMds*, 4.99

ColtonlkMlyaitof. owMtod ooton.

Ploslle trash contolner

holds up to 30 gal. Durable constniction.

Raboto ImRad to iirtr.'i tiputoaon

Sale Price. Wlndex window Cleaner in choice Of frmulas. 32-fl. oz.

Raboto imltodtomk.liRptoalton

SMAMT hlCK

SMART PACK

' >

1.99

Sale Prloe Pkg. ILD. bolletlee 8-pack "AA" or 6-pack C" or DceH.

MdlnfporttogCoodiOapl.

limit 2

Sole Price Pkg. Itash bc^ choice. 30 tall kitchen or 20 trash bogs.

12-00442 E200240

Sale Price. Cat Htter

absorbs odors, moisture. 25-ib.-net-wt.pkg.

pSov* 40%

Our 1.67 ta. Oumout corbureter and choke cleaner. 7-oz. net wt. BONUS PACK

3 ^99 Save

For

31%

Our 97^ Ea. Panty hose.

Regular or all-sheer nylon. Misses' S/M, M/T.

Our 6.17. Mtn*s6-pr. pkg. cieMf socks. Cot-ton/nyton blend. Fit 10-13._

Our 3.97. Box of 30 Chrislmos cords in

choice of designs. Savel

9 22%

Our 12.97. Oulethoir

dryer has 3 speeds. 3 heat settings. 1250W.

JRK0692

999 28%

Ourn.7.Ugh)Ml makeup mkiorvrith magnMcaHon.

JMKMM

10.90 AStr Rebate

^Rebate MMtomR.^ilpulaMn

Instant iMliteHer has 20

rollers In 3 sizes. Ught-t. compact case.

Sole Price. Heavy-duty ^ strapping tape. 2x360^ roll for wrapping, mailing.

Our 939 Ea. Fun books.

Choose color 'n activtty or palnt-wtth-water books.

Our 4.97 Eo.Polyesler flower bushes In choice of decorator colors.

Sale Price. Sm. hamper. MediumHomper ...14.99 largeHcmper 13.99

Sale Price Ea. 100 Sine-Off tablets tor fast sinus pain relief. Great value!

Sale Price EaArrid

spray deodorant; 5.6-oz. net wt. Formula choice.

AAoSove 99 22%

Our 1.27. Luncheon

meat, packed in its natural juices. 12-oz.netwt.

32%

Our 2.97 Ea. Christmas wrapping paper in pkg. of 4.30" rolls. 40-sq.-ft.

A A* Save 99 32%

Our 1.47.400'curling ribbon In 4 festive colors: V wide. For wrapping.

99 37%

Our 1.58. Reversible 19x33" rag rug of miscellaneous fibers.

199 Save 28%

Our 6.97. Rice Straw door mot in versatile 22x36" size. Shop now.

Our 4.97. Nylon Mtehen

slices in 18x30'size; wHh waffle backing.

Mb.moyvoiv

Mk movvofv

Rebate NmiM to mk.1 MpmaNon

40 Dexatrim tablets.

Extra-strength regular or caffeine-free formula.

Our 2.47. Kmart non-dairy coffee creamer in

35.3-oz.-net-wt. jar.

For 99 48%

Our 976 Ea. Seasoned flour has many cooking usesiO^netwt.pkg.

169

Sale Price. Dynomlst humldlller.2.5gal.; 28-32-hour operation.

Sale Price. Fringed floor pillow. Cotton cover: cotton/polyester/rayon fill.

style ondmk. may wjry

Sale Price. Brother typewriter with lift-off correction. dual pitch, more.

AMO I

i99S0V9 24%

Sale Price. Desktop oal-cukrtor with two-color printout. 10-digit display.

Our 1.97 Eo. Nylon wal-

lets hove Veicro-brand closures. Style choice.

1W029

Sale Price. Kiddle Guard safety catches for cabinets. In pkg. of 6.

I3IAWF

Our 4.47-5.27 Ea."Silhou-efte panels: polyester chenille. 40x63" or 40x81".

Our 4.17-4.77 Ea. "Debbie panels of polyester knit. 53x81" or 53x63" sizes.

2 AASove For99 35%

Our 776 Ea. Acrylic yam

in solid colors; 3-oz.-net- ^ wt. pull skeins.

k99Sove

24%

Our 1.47 Skein. Dazzle-

Alie yam of acrylic/nylon. 3-oz. net wt.; 4 ply.

Sale Price. 24Sudofed decongestant toblels

for stuffy nose. 30 mg.

Our H.97-12.97Ea. Alarm docks in 2 styles; ea. wHh luminous dial, key wind.

Our 3.97.516" trimmer

with stainless steel blades, comfort handles.

Our 9.97. Sewing chest

of wicker-look plastic with 2 troys. 14x916x8".

inollnckKiM

Sale Price. 100 Kmart onolgeslc tableti for fast relief of pain.

' 1!' \llli

99 Save 30%

III!

n VIlr,'!

198

Our 4.97 la. lUb mots of

absorbent cotton/poiy-esler terry. 20x30^ size.

Our 25.97 Ea.*Dellght both curtains. 70x72" for shower; 68x45" for window.

Sale Price. Royal Alpha 600eleclionic typewriter wNh daisy wheel.

2 099

Pkgs. C

Sale Price. 4-rdl pkg. Invisible tape. 2 each: 16x45a and V4x30a.

[99 Save

) 24%

199 Save

32%

Ow7.7.-MI(ly-pocket watch. Popular style: accurate.

Our 2.97 la. Wdtch batteries to fit most watch brands and styles.

199 Save > 24%

ep Our 7.97 la. Nylon tugs*.

2 Our 8.97, Ud Cover 4.99

1 Our10.97,24x40* Rug ..8.99

2 tutraurtoum

Serie Price. Hand-held printing caleulalor wtth K)-cflglt oNiplay. memory.

Sole Price. 24-pc. nuiser

kll includes disposable bottles, holders, more.

9yto and m. moy vqv

Our 2.53.100dtopos-obteboHleHneisIn

vvBswv^e sweeospsw osso^pov ii

handy dispenser pack.

Hytoandne.mayvay

^ - ... .

soie pnce. wosieoosNov

ofplarilcin42-qt.size

with self-closing Nd.

Our 2.97. Jumbo loBoi Chtlslieos wrapping po-

per.3awtde:60sq.ft.

M.iiMiirvanf

WAAGi

Saw

OO 33%

Our 65.87.5-gal. Sliop

Voe with 4-wheel dolly. 6' hose, 2-extension wands.

ilOafO MIMO 10 ffiM. 5 InPMNIiOn

1A106C Are exNngultlier

isrechargobleand approved tor all fires.

Sole Price. Toilet bowl deodorant with freshsmelling scent. 3 oz.*

W. .1 llM

Sale Price. Mighty Mini vacuum with front glide, rear wheels, hose. more.

MKX) _

SIssell carpet sweeper

with twin dust-pans, 4 corner brushes. Self-adjusts.

Rechargable llashllglit

with super-bright Krypton bulb, heavy-duty design.

Sale Price. Handy elec-tionlc tbner with clock. 1-min. to 24-hr. range.

39-aO Bomiylncluaw

Regbra 3-speed Electrlk-broom with heavy-duty motor, auto-adjust nozzle.

SHB7a39 MbatoMMton*.'llpuiaHon

100 coffee tllteis of high-grade paper. Fit most basket-tyi^makers.

Our 2.47 Pkg. Covered casseroles, bowls, platters. Freeze, heat, serve.

Sale Price. Handy dish and sink set In choice of decorative colors.

Sale Price Pkg. Food containers. Great for storing leftovers, more. Sizes.

figle PfIfteFn HmitehoM

V eeee^e mees eoeeeev^pvveeoee

aids. 20,24x13" Easy Wipes or 15-ozf Pine Power.

Rot.

MMSow 24%

Our W.97.7iic. cook-wore set; 2 saucepans, 1 fry pan, 5-qt. Dutch oven.

FCC RogWeMd. For Um Vt/Hh Tone Or PulM 6o.Wcct

Svlco.^AccoiiMlomalo Computar Or Lono<MancoSaivloai.l(VourUnatnovr' 2-yr. limitad WOtimly. Rapoir AvoRobla ftomConolt.

26.99

Kmart

SolaMca

m AM tMitMr.'t

-5.00 Rabote

laaAddW

k99 Sow

39%

Neooie m AM laaAddNlonol 5.00 Fockxy Rebate

aa YourNatCoit 16.99 AflarRabota

seowati Non-Slick interior

Sale Price. Household cleaning combo; roller mop and edge broom.

Sale Price. Attractive oil lamps with pastel floral design. 1416" high.

Our 4.97.1<r saute pan

of polished aluminum with handy nonstick interior.

Rabotaimlladlon*.'<itlpulalion

Woll-mount or desktop

phones. Fully modular. Tone/pulse switchable.

SW3S02 SW2S02 COtOfS.

;RaqlitMM. ForUaaVMhToneOrPulM (tee.1ceaaAltamale Computar Or

lonfrdWonee Satvloai. N vour inaa novide. 1 vr.ihiRadWaionly.1

2 Mp. 9.99 SiMea

A A A LanMir.'*

A A A LanMir.'i -2.50 Rabote

A A YourNelCoit

2 Mrga. 7.49 AlterRebote

Sole Price. Answering machine with beeperless remote, call screening.

8000

Sale Price. Phone with micro-oasselle answering machine. Tone/pulse.

Sole Price. Popular heavy-duty com broom-

for indoor/outdoor use.

Sole Price. Woollte cold-water wash for fine wash-ables. more. 12 fi. oz.

I0(-12385

Allergan enzymoffc soft lens cleaner. Includes 24 foil-wrapped tablets.

IMbalelmlladtomlt.*illputatlon

Our 4.97 Ea. 14" Stack-able tables Of heovy-gauge plastic. Colors.

Unommblodln<rtort

4 A99 Sew

I 24%

Our 19.97. Fan heater

with high, low, or ton setting. Shop now.

Sole Price. Cat toy. Ring and base ring attached to base. Carpeted exterior.

07813

Sale Price. "Ihe lampMn 9" occent lamp with molded base, white shade.

J|j^twllnd||gB^Coortgjea^

Sole Price Ea. Sutler combo. Dustpan with rubber edge, and brush. -

599 Sew

23%

Our7J8.CMIdraii3-pc. cHsh set of melamine in choice of designs.

Sale Price Roll. 2-yds. self-adhesive Contact

paper. Christmas designs.

Choice Ota pottemi_

Rabote ImRedtomR.liRpuiaRon

Handy IT browning griddle

tor microwave cooking, browning and grilling.

abate bnRad to mfc'ktfpukSon

15kl2V4xr oval rooster

with cover. Blue enamel finish tor lorKHosNng use.

499 Save! 24%

OwM7lo.04nlniilu timer. Great kitchen helper for timing recipes.

899 Save 31%

Our 12.97. Sioller pan

with convenient, quick-cleaning nonstick surface.

Sole Price Ea. 25'coll cord for phones. Modular plugs at both ends. W8

Sole Price Pkg. 12 oom-poclor bags. Precuffed for rectangular bins.

AtUa

Self/,(a- Sclf/ei-

199

Our 29.97. MuMpurpose stand wHh attractive pecan finish. 14V4kl2x24".

Sole Price Ea. Lamp oH in

choice of colors, scents. ChHdpioof top. 28 ft. oz.

Sole Price. 35 Allia Settler foblels. Regular or new flavored formula.

IMI4 _

Popular 2-qt. teakettle

with porcelain enamel finish tor long-lasting use.

tNNtoquonMeatoit _

Our 21.97.12-pc. "Armstrong Forge*'cuNety set;

counter block.

Our 4.97.22" floor osh-troy of plastic in choice of colors. Indoor/outdoor.

799 SOV9

33%

Our H.97. Smoke otann with system-check button; 86-decibel loud okim.

MC44M MHaivtooluilacl

999 SOV,

23%

Own.V9.MMeknH

wNhduokieHanbladM. guards. Shop todoyl

080608-32

199 Sow

37%

OwS.17laaaMnealclt.

Baker's Secret oooMe sheelfcblongpanf*

nmaoMie. nMtor

Sole Price. 46-pc. dhule^

wore set tor 8. Includes 5-pc. completer set.

Sale Price. China teapot.

Choice of attractive patterns to match dnnerware set.

SolePiloeBaSlylMi

8-oz. wtne cr 6-cz. flute.

SalPrle.lleh-A-Skleh. Turn knobs to dfow line pictures.

Sale Price. Wheel of Forfune game. Solve the puzzle and win. ^

AgMS-oduN

Sale Price. Lite Brite.

Insert colorful pegs to create pictures.

auto not mckidtd Aqm 44duH

Sale Price. Crusher Rally 10-pc.playtet

includes car and truck.

AQM34IP

13.90 sStMe*

-1.80 Itoboto

.M Mm, YoufNrtCoH

12.48 ahmimmi*

Magic Moves Barbie doll raises arms and tilts head. Elegant dress.

HlOCIfOBfflBOqfOtlm.eSBpUKjiOn_

Sale Price. Ultra *VeHe

cor with sparkle finishi For Barbie doll.

DoNnolkiekKM

Barbie glamour both.

Faucet, showerheads really work. Plastic.

Dotnotmcludad

Sale Price. Deluxe Aggravation. Board game with short cuts.

AQMS-Odult

Sale Price. Scrabble.

Crossword board game wHh wooden letter tiles.

AgMS^iduH

Sale Price. 4-pc. construction playsel Of

durable plasHc. 4 figures.

HVk***Mystle remote-control horse carries doll. Battery operated.

Ooa.baNlMnollneiiKM.

Sale Price. Balls-ln-a-bowl. Lots of fun for ages 6-30 months.

Sale Price la. Keypers

store treasures under lock and key. Plastic.

A0M4HIP

Sale Price Ea. Keypers carrier. Unique carriers In choice af designs.

Our 24.96. Ansco camero oulflt includes 35mm camera with optically-corrected lens, built-in lens cover, electronic flash and deluxe zippered case.

MMMnollnelucM.

Sale Price. Mosk Daredevil 800 road race set

with 3 Mask racers, more

fiodtmcah of Itomwr takw Tom Inc. (KPq (jwmfFttgiftjgho----

Sale Price. FM Stereo radio with headphone, belt clip. Ughtweight.

ASIOK

^9 Sam O 29%

OurW.97.AlllvniVIV/ vveather bond radio.

AC/DC* operation.

-lolMMOtooiilta mi3909

Our 9.97. Wood cos-toHe cabkiel holds up to 36 tapes in 3 drawers.

lopMnollnoiudod

99Savo

33%

Our H.97. Vinyl costeHe

case holds up to 60 tapes. For car, home.

TopMnollncludod

Sale Price. Kodak no pocket camera with buHt-m flash. Ughtweight.

nollndudMl.

Photo album holds up to 500, 35mm prints In Individual pockets.

Sowmcanwiaoiipi.

IMximMMtoinft.tiapulaNon

Sale Price. Ansco disc

camera needs no batteries; uses flip flash.

Sale Price Pkg. Alkaline batteries. Pkg. 2. Xor "D" or pkg. 1.9-volt.

SoMlnCanWfoDtpf.

AM/FM electronic digital clock radio wakes you to music or alarm.

7-4424

IMMftMM tonAt.liNpulaaon

399'

247

Sale Price. Color IV has

remote control. H2-chan net cable capability.

wmm

Color IV features N-

impact pioslic cabinet;

walnut finish.

-woo

Sale Price Pr.Wolkle foRdestbreak-feililant T antennai.beltcllp.

5 34N3

Sole Price. ABI/FM radio

with cassette player. AC/ DC* operation.

44m Sow

11 24%

4A%99SoV

lo 28%

309

Alter

Sale Price. S-rlrig photo

oRMim has 40,9kir self-adhesive pages.

Sale Price. 2X tele

OOlWMNIMro KBCHQX KAt

Canon, Minolta mounts.

Our 18.BB. AM/FM cRgMQ dock radio wHh battery bock up* feature.

mg_

Our IB.77. Portable AM/ FM deluxe radio wHh 3* speaker. AC/DCf

laWmiammdM. 22121

Itebdte VNS VCR wHh remote control; 4-even1/l4-day programmable.

9-7M

7 m Sene 35%

Owtt^t-oulM powtriMp features convenient 6'cord.

M >|M Save For4 43%

Our 437 Ea. Duet

tape; 2*x45-yd. roll, many uses.

2 99 Save ForO 26%

Sale Price. Vinyl runner; 27x72* size helps protect carpet.more.

AA* Save 99 32%

Our 1.47. KraiyOlue

pen. No clog. 1 drop application. .07 fl. oz.

824-1448X

Our 497. Toilet seat;

wood with baked-enamel finish. White.

MbertelnnNedlomlr.'tiilpulatlon

Dual-heat soldering gun; 100/140-wott with accessories, case.

200PK

19.99

Our 23.88. Eleetric Stapler. Flush-front design for easier use. Save.

EIN40

2 AMSove Pkgs. A 45%

Our 2.09 Pkg. Ener-glserbaHeries.1.9-Vor

2 "C" or "D size.

Sold fet Home knptovMiwnl Oipl.

1 1 1

4.99

Our496. Clamp-on workllglit;60-W.8Vt!* aluminum reflector.

Save 32%

Our.7.a44w.flnMr

automatically turns on iighte, appliances.

neiinia IhwliTSin iwifc *e ellniitrdlnn

ERMOQ 90 iHw. 8 WfjUI^MOfv

Your Choice. Silicone

sealer. Clear or white: 10.3-fl.-oz. cartridge.

05SI

999 Save

26V25% Ournj7-n.96ia. Security locks; Single cylinder or dead bolt.

SK>7(Mtancv) smidMidboiq

Cafeteria Special

Delicious fried flish dinner with French fries, slaw, roll with butter and tartar sauce. Reel-in tempting sovingsl

AA0 Save

99 49%

Our 1.97 Pkg. 3-pc. point brush set; I'.IV^. 2-in. poiyoiefin brushes.

Our 5.97.4-mllplaslic sheeHng. 10x25': mulch cover, vapor barrier.

AvolabieonlvinitoMiwHhoateMa

1.99

Sale Price. 4T flush-mount celling Ion; 4 stencilled wooden blades. 3-speed puN-chain control, antique-brass finish. Light adaptable*.

mgiMWnotlndudMl Style and mS.mav voy__

.ook :

Pish look fpeshlflol

TO Y;it

One Cocit

ntoMor Liiti'X

One Coat

Tnti^rior

99 Save 42%

Save

37%

Ow n.97 eoL Mm M InlMlor paint cleans up with soap 'n water. White, custom tints: ceiling white.

Our 15.97 Ool. Latex semi-gloss Interior paint Is a must for bathroom and kitchen walls. White and custom tints.

BATTERY SALEI Motonrator Motonrator |60 .49.99 650 59.991

WHh Exchange. For Many Cart

KEnmoiJ, V. Jmntr I] C ^

Ennzzmtmj, \

SIEEL8ELTEDIIADIAL5 BIAS-PLYWHIIEWALIS 40.000Mile WOiranly* 25,000 MHeWonanly*

>99

Sole Price PI55f80ffl3

Sale Price PI65/80013

IMIedlieadweaiaulwananly nMMIraadweaioutwaminlydelalliinilore

4099 Save 10 34%

Our 28.85. Anostor Plus muffler; for many U.S. cars. It. trucks.

Sale Price. 2-wheel broke special for many U.S. cars. Drum or disc.

AddWonal parti, teMceiexliof Stngla unN ^Midd lyitain^ exckidad

eeMkAate 16 .

fsonik ffUQKi nianor

Samkiwuiepadimoie

9M Save

33%

Ow14.97.Wtoelbm

wHh convenient 6-com-partmentllft-outtray.

n sotdkiAuioOvii.

Mm Save

33%

Our 89.88 Ea. Oenulne sheepskin soot covers

for bucket seats. Colors.

Slytt and mtt.moyyqiy_

2.99

Our 3.87.32-Wheel appllanee dolly;

3,000 lbs. Value.

P40

Our 5.97 Pr.WelgMed

fHness gloves help build, tone muscles.

jojdjnSgortjnjOooAOjp^^

Our 15.97. Exercise mat; washable cotton, 24x60': rolls for storing.

M save Ays 99 Save

22% 94 20%

Ow44.97.MWm Owm.97.ElMlran-

Stereo cassette ployer. Ically tuned stereo.

Our26.97,8V4*3-waynuth-mounlSpeakers ....Pr.

21.99

Sale Eo. Vacuum boHle; stainless steel, 8-

Our 9.97. Personal 8 cooler holds 6-pack of cans. Drink holder lid.

jWdWgortg|Oogdt^^

Save 32%

owi.47.ioaoeep. peitieodSISfbrusein pistoto or rifles.

df^M Save 11 27%

OwW.47.nahpMeli

20-Shot repeater, CO, powered, spring operated.

1M Save 32%

Ow 2.97 Pl. Wipw deem

sorles. 1 blade or 2 refills: varied sizes fbr many cars, a 02.__

4 99 S0V9 1 32%-37%

Our 2.97-3.17 Ea. Redktlor pressure cap

In sizes for many cars.

Conyout

. I'l

9m Save

23%

Our1497 Ea.Oos-charged shocks; rodioi tuned. Many U.S. cars.

4 AM Save

12 27%

OwW.97.t<MMlMa

ofltclol size and weight, nylon wound.

toldltiSporthioOoodiOipl.

Our17J8.4-pc.oor matset;hea^-duty rubber or vinyl.

Kyto and n*. may vary

9M Save

33%

Ow 14.97. Mi bog of

Cordura* nylon canvas In popular colors.

IM Save 49%

Ow 29.97. Duck toy Sleeping bog; nylon/cot-ton, polyesler All. 33x75*.

IM Save 25%

Our 6.97.41-pe. socket

sel;y4*-.%*-dr..SAE and metric sockets.

MdkiAutoOfpl.

8ole Price Eo. Heoter

hose. Sizes for many cots. It. trucks.

Wytoandmfe.moyvanf

Our 497. Pender 49

eovenaddand 9

grease resistant. 7

iAAAAAAAAAMAI

Our 12.97. Misses* pants of Fortrei* polyester in trouser or flatter-fit styles. Color choice. Sizes 6-16. petite; 8-18 ovg. lengths.

Foitiei is 0 Rag. IM ol Cekmata Ccxp.

Our 13.97 Ea. Mens long-sleeve, plaid shirts of easy-core acrylic feature 2-pocket styling, long tuck-in toils.

Our 13.97. Mens fleece tops of eosy-core poiyester/cotton. Choice of styles and colors. Great for sports or casual wear.

Sale Price. Men's caidlgan sweaters of

Orion acrylic. Choice of colors.

Our Original 24.97, Mens Sweaters ...1S.99

Ou Port Rag. TM

^Americas Faivorite Storea^Save On Quality Fashions

99 Save 37%

Our 7.97. Winter-weight gowns

In beautiful feminine styles. S/M/L. Our 8.44, Women's 42-48 .... 4.99

W 21%

Our 13.97. Novelty-knit sweaters of ramie/acrylic with crochet neckline. Sizes S/M/L

4 Save

IW 30%

Our 15.88. Wap fleece robes

of acetate/polyester. Long wrap styles with self belt. Sizes S/M/L.

49 Save 28%

Our 4.97 Ea. Fashion bags in

contemporary styles. Some with zip closure, pockets, more.

49 Save 28%

Our 6.97 Ea. Mens thermal tops, pants; KodeF poiyester/cotton. Our 4.97, BoysIhermols 3.99

Eoeman Kodak Co. Rag. 1M

899 Save

24%-43%

OurH.97-1S.97.Te<Mlw(' fleece logging sets of easy-care acrylic. Girls', boys' 2-4.

04"* Save

A I 21%

Our 27.97. Men's ski Jockels in

choice of colors, warm styles. A great K mart value for fall.

Slyias and eoloa may vaiy by doie

Save

t 24%

Our 19.97 Pr. Men's Insukried S" work bools with podded collar, insote; Goodyear welt. more.

299 Save

24%

Our 3.97 Pr. Women's scuff

slippers wHh embroidered design: machine wdshable.

Pr. of mens or womens nylon

loggers. Velcro-brand closuies, cushioned fongue, collar, insole.

WMequanlMailail

Our 9.97-10.97.

Maternity tops.

Our 13.97, MolwnilyPaiib. 9.99

699 Save 29%

Our 9.97 Ea. Womens tops or pants of poly

ester. Choice of colors.

Topi. 38-44; parti. 32-42.

100

Sale Price Pr. Magic Stretch gloves fit

women or children.

100

Sale Price. Fotding umbrellas of nylon. Prints or solid colors.

500 Save

24%

Our 7.97. Jr. boys* corduroy Jeans of cotton/ polyester. Sizes 4-7.

dAaa Sava

10^ 31%

Our 18.97. JrJhilsses' sklrit; ocryHc/polyesfer/ wool. Sizes 5/6-18/16.

99 Save

Oura.97.loyf camp shirts of poiyester/cotton. S|M^.

2 "999 Save For/ 33%

Our 5.97 Ea. Boys' flannel shirts in comfortable cotton plaids.

099 Save 24V30%

Our1l.97.12.97.eMt> fleecewear sets of

Acrikin acrylic. 4-14.

MomantoR9g.1M Uytoihoimii lapMNnlallveolgfoup

698 Save 29%

For'

Our 4.97 Ea. Jr. boys'flannel shirts

of cotton. Plaids.

Staa44-7

899 Save Up To 30%

Our10.97-12.97. hiiaiiti' play sets for boys, girls. Sizes 12-24 mos.

ioSsr

OiirM.97.Ploldblg

shkts of cotton flannel. Color choice. S/M/l/

299 Save 24%-39%

Our 4.57-4.97. OIris tuiMenecktopsin

prints or solid colors.

Sm 4-ax, 7-14

2 SB Save 24%-31%

Our 4J7 And 4.97. Fron^olosuie brosi