[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

'-^THE DAILY REFLECTOR

NO. 271

TRUTH IN PREFERENjCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 12,1986

44 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSFitt-Greenville Will Get Second Airline

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

,Tte Pitt-GreenviUe Airport will be serv^ by a second commuter airline Eagle - after Ameri-a new regional rDurham A^rt

tyear.

Larry Ridenhour, a spokesman for Aiqericiuii Eagle, said this morning that the commuter airline will begin four riRmdtrips from Pitt-Greenvflle to Raligh-Durham, brining June

' American Airlines new hub is

scheduled to open that day also.

Ridenhour said the Greenville flints, a morning, midday and evening schedule, will be served with a Fairchild Metro III aircraft. The twin-engine pressurized cabin plane has 19 seats, Ridenhour said.

American Eagle, operated by AVAir, is presently based in Lynchburg, Va., but has announced plans to move its headquarters to Raleigh-Durham.

among the nations 179 commuter airlines and carried 230,000 passengers last year.

American Airlines announced at a press conference Tuesday that it will nave 137 daily flights friim RDU to S3 destinations by September of next year. American now has nine flights a day to three cities, and will begin its hub with 60 flights to 22 cities.

iei each day from RDU.

Alan Cohen, an American Airlines spokesman, said the present schedule calls for American Eagle flights to leave Pitt-Greenville for the 30-minute flight to RDU at 9:15 a.m., 2:50 p.m., 6:30 p.m. and 9:15 p.m.

AVAir, operating under a joint marketing agrment with American Airlines, is the 31st largest

American Eagle will start with 41 flights to 17 cities and will expand to 137 flights to 53 cities by September.

By 1969, American and American Eagle will operate 275 flints to 70 cit-

Cohen said the first three flights will connect with American flights to Boston, Chicago, Detroit, Newark, New York (LaGuardia), Philadelphia, Rochester, Syracuse, and Wasnington (National). He said the midday flight will also connect to flights to Greensboro-High Point-

Winston-Salem, while the last flight will be a non-connecting local flight.

Conunuter airline service to Pitt-Greenville Airport began in 1973 when Wheeler Airlines began flights between Greenville and RDU.

Sunbird Airlines (which changed its name to CCAIR and became a Piedmont Commuter last year) replaced Wheeler, with expanded service, in August 1980.

Since becoming a Piedmont Commuter, CCAIRs boardings in Greenville have increased dramatically, to a record 3,037 passengers boarded in October.

Piedmont Commuter service from Pitt-Greenville now includes five round-trip flights to the Piedmont Airlines hub at Douglas International Airport at Charlotte three with 36-passenger Shorts 360 twin-engine planes and two with 19-passenger Jetstream 31s - and four round-trip flights to RDU with the 19-passenger Jetstreams.

By comparison, the Eastern R^ional Jetport at Stallings Field in Kinston has five flights a daythree Piedmont Commuter flights and two Piedmont Airlines flights.

U.S. Maintains Iranian

Contact For Hostages

By The Associated Press The Reagan administration will keep working through untMiblicized Iranian contacts to win the release, possibly within a week or so, of two American hostages teing held in Lebanon, according to a report published today.

In a separate published report, Robert C. McFarlane, Reagans reputed envoy in negotiations with Iran, said he has urged an end to the secrecy surrounding the operation.

Related Stories Oii^ A- 7 7

President Reagan was told at a high-level meeti Monday there still is hope that Ti

A. Anderson

Thomas M. Sutherland might be freed by the pro-Iranian group that holds them. The New York Times reported.

The White House remains convinced there is a strong

n and

enough chance for the release of Anderson Sutherland to warrant the effort, which officials hoped could bear fruit within another week or so, the Times

said. They were doubtful, however, that the contacts could continue I

have been legal and said they have also been wise and appropriate.

Any life is of the utmost importance, he said. At the same time the United States has a policy which we have established and which we are abiding by.

In another development, former U.S. Attorney General Elliott Richardson said today he arranged contact between U.S. officials and an influential Iranian expatriate in the past year to try to gain freedom for the American hostages.

He said the Iranian businessman, C^yrus Hashemi, was a first cousin of Iranian parliament speaker Hashemi Rafsanjani.

^ IH GOVERNMENT - Stadento if he High

8C&BMII

t meniBg gol a chance flntJiaBd to see how city iilemiealii rai. Greenville Mayor Les Gamer, left.

gNfi a Ikw potnters to Earl Hies, sladeat mayor for the ay* as City Maaager Gail Meeks talks with Engeae Lao,

student cfty manager for the day. Ihe Optimist Club of Greenville sponsors the event each year for stndents to work with city officials for a day to team about city government. Abont 26 students participated this year. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

i productively much more than a week.

A similar report was published in the New York Post

wi^ainwpSir rea'se of the hostages. He

based or to

Richardson, an attorney, said Hashemi was a client who had been indicted on charges of selling non-military [oods to Iran in violation of a U.S. embargo. The charges

declined to say on what the hope was speculate on when they might be released.

Speakes reiterated that U.S. efforts to free the hostages

Richardon did not identify the U.S. officials he put in touch with Hashemi, and said he did not know if it had any effect on efforts to free the hostages.

. ByDONREUTER Refleclmr Staff Writer American industries need to become more customer-oriented in order to competo more effectively in the world maihetpiace, D. Wayne PetorNn, president of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph, told business representatives at the N:C. Buyer-SMteExchang|e today. .

^Remember when the customer used to be king.* The public still has

Urged To Make Customer 'King'

some faint memories, and thev will landi

pay more for good service quality, Peterson-told buyersand

suppliers who attended the 18th annual conference at the Sheraton Greenville..

H we are a service-conscious nation, we can compete worldwide because service is the result of some essential ingredients for success, the most important of which is attitude, said Peterson, who also serves as chief executive officer of CT&T.

The right attitude can generate the best qualito product, lowest cost, customer loyalty and market share. I sug^t that it is time for American businesses to change, to go back to

where the customer is king and queen, back to where service is our byword and where attitude is an observable attitude. Representatives of North Carolina industries seeking sources for goods and services attraded the third general buyer-supplier event held in Greenville. The conference is

attended a kick-off session, a luncheon, and educational workshops. The N.C. Buyer-Supplier Exchange

a project ci^ted b^ the Small

designed to promote the expansion of the North Carolina industrial com

munity.

Purchasing and sales representatives, plant and production managers, superintendents and others were given the opportunity to

establish points of contact for North businesses

! Carolina

REFLECTOR

flOTLinf

desiring to pi vide goods and services to indushy At the conference, suppliers ma^^y

pro-

were

Business Division of the N.C. Department of Conunerce.

Industries throughout the world are making strides along with American industries, according to Peterson.

Today were looking at exceptional technology in the world marketplace, he said. This is giving us trouble as we try to solve the problem of trade imbalances.

We havent accepted the concerns of a riobal economy, of ^obal competition with countries whose workers have a different sense of vahies that translates into fewer expectations than those of American

of their expectations because their economic status is much lower than that of the American worker. Several domestic industries are facing stiff competition abroad, according to Peterson.

Business and industries most affected by what we call unfair com-tition seek relief through trade irriers, he said. Of course, what we call unfair is based on our value system, our political process, and our belief that we are entitled to fair coinpetition as we define fair.

iW problem with this that we are now part of a glc

technology is known by all competing firms worldwide, he said. T%iis

means there is no such thing as laro-it in the short

except ii

hin. Neither the uniqueness nor the price of a product can be considered the key to success. The key is service.

The Eastern North Carolina Industrial Council, a co-sponsor of the

event, sought that the exchange be third con-

economy and we dont get to define : is fair.

what is I

Peterson said businesses can no longer rely on new products for success.

held in Greenville for the secutive year to strengthen business activity in the area, according to Charles W. Howard, chairman of the Buyer-Supplier Exchange Committee of the Eastern North Carolina Industrial Council.

The top management of industry m North

workers. Our foreign competition can work for less and I

achieve more soon as a

Technology is not proprietary. As n as a product

in the 43 counties of eastern Carolina makes up the Eastern North

hits the market, its

(Please turn to A-14)

t ten tbiaa done. Write and teO in about the pnbkm or issue into wbkJi you'd

Ote/iirHotlioeteJook.r'.................

dtmis1hB< numbers recei*

w/aaJloftbosearwbicbwebavestafftime'Namesmusbetim, but oafy initials will IbefubOsked.

Ferry Sinks Off Haiti, 180 Lost

^ TELEPHONE CORRECTION

'niefday's hotline item incorrectly listed the telephone nnmber for the donation of Items to a needy family. The correct nnmber is 758-3268.

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) ~ A ferry boat apparently overloaded with passengers sank in the Bay of Port-au-Prince and at least 180 peo-drowned, authorities said. Twen-were reported rescued.

The U.S. Embassy said late Tuesday that the 50-fobt boat Oklele sank

off the bay island of Gonave, 30 miles west of the Haitian capital of Port-

au-Prince. The boat was making its daily crossing when it sank, said

Embassy spokesman Jeffrey Lite. Radio Soleil, a Roman Catholic sta

tion in this seaside capital of 1 million, reported that their correspondent on the island of Gonave said the vessel apparently was carrying too numy passengers for its size.

Ovfraowdmg is common in impoverished Haiti, whether in buses packed with people hanging on for a See ride, in the colorful ^tap-tap taxis or in commuter boats that travel to four offshore islands.

Government officials said the ferry had left on its (taily trip but radioed an SOS between noon and 1 p.m. The

distress signal was picked up on Gonave, they said, and rescue vessels were dispatched and picked up the survivors.

The exact position of the sinking was not known, but it was believed to have been close to Gonave.

All of the passengers were residents of Gonave, according to Radio SoleU. Approximately 50,000 pfmleliveontheuland.

The weather at the time of the sinking was reported to have been windy with some rainfall, common in the

Haitian fall, but it was not known whether that played a role in the sinking.

The ferry was privately owned, and officials said an investigation would be undertaken to determine cause of the tragedy.

No other details were immediately available and attmnpts to reach island officials for fiirther information were unsuccessful.

Haiti occupies the western third of

(Please turn to A-14)

Bishops Back Off Papal Criticism

} Ammca a lops, talking of It finally si^ in Rome, said

WASHINGTON (AP) Americas Roman Cathofic bishops, misunderstandings but finally i with church officials today that the Vaticans disciplining of a fellow American bishop deserves our respect and confidence.

The statement was reloBsed after five hours of secret meetings Tuesday and today, during which several

bishops pressed for at least a mild protest of the Vatican action while others argued that such a step would be improper and an embarrassment to Pope John Paul U.

whom the Vatican had ordered him to share authority, for the pope and for other high church officials.

The bishops, in a statement read by president of their national

the presic orgaiuzation, said they had flt much concern in recent weeks for Seattle Archbishop Raymond Hun-fliausen, for the auxiliary bishop with

Hunthausen was ordered by the Vatican to turn over much of his authority to auxiliary Bishop Donald Wuerl after church officials in Rome judged Hunthausen too liberal in sudli matters as ministering to homosexuals and divorced Catholics

and the dispensing of absolution for, sins to large groups.

The tHshDps statement included no criticism of Hunthausen himself, concluding that he and Wuerl have, been given a job to do ^ the Holy See. We are prepared to offer any* assistance judged helpful and appropriate by the parties involved.

Hunthausen told the bisbops he was not a diasenter.

A-2 The Daily aH0c^oF.QrwtnvHle, N.C. Wadneaday, November 12,1986InThe Ai^

Tuesday Thefts

Greenville police said five thefts were reported to the department

Officer T.E. Nevelle said a bicycle was taken from 1312 Willow St. in an incident reported at 9:25 a.m., while a radiocassette player valued at $900 was taken from a car parked at 210 N. Ash St. in an incident reported at 2:08 p.m.

Officer E.M. Haddock said a radio and speaker system valued at $1,600 was taken from a car parked at 205 N. Oak St. in an incident reported at 9:35 a,m., while a bicycle was taken from 207 Kent Road in an incident reportedat 11:11 a.m.

Officer K.A. Banks said a bicycle was taken from Hanks Homemade Ice Cream at 321E. lOth St. in an incident reported at 11:38 p.m. Banks said the bicycle was recovered.

Larceny Arrests

Three people were arrested in connection with two separate theft cases reported to Greenville police Tuesday.

Officer G.W. Williams said Revec-ca Anne Hayes, 32, of 204 Adams Blvd. was arrested on two counts of larceny in connection with the theft of a diamond pendant and a Masonic ring from another resident of 204 Adams Blvd. that was reported at 5:05 p.m.

According to Officer J.A. Bartlett, Charles Clifton Taft, 23, of 1806B Conley St. was charged with larceny in connection with the theft of a pack of cigarettes and a bottle of wine from . the Fast Fare at 305 E. 10th St. that was reported at 6:08 p.m.

; Bartlett said Jeffery Earl Kinsey, -18, of 308 Conley St. was charged with 'aiding and abetting in larceny in : connection with the incident.

: Embezzlement Count

: Elijah Ebron Jr., 34, of 608E W. ; 14th St. was arrested by Greenville

- police Tuesday on an embezzlement

- charge.

: Detective H.L. Conner said Ebron : was charged with taking $200 worth : of shirts from Coastal Plains Im-prints at 200 Hooker Road where Ebron had been employed.

- The embezzlement was reported at 10:30 a.m. Monday.

Break-In Charges

Police Monday arrested Hubert Andre Perkins, 23, of 907 Hopkins Drive on two counts of breaking, entering and larceny.

Detective H.L. Conner said Perkins was charged in connection with break-ins at Hooters Fine Food & Spirits, 605 Greenville Blvd., on Aug. 6 and again on Oct. 27. '

CAMPER FLIPSA Richfield, Ohio, couple hold each injured. Sandra Sawchik, who was driving, said the

other as they survey the damage to their camper after it camper started swaying and went out of control after two

flipped on Interstate 85 near Burlington. The Highway tractor-trailer rigs passed her. (APLaserphoto)

Patrol said a wind draft caused the accident. No one was

Field Trial Planned

The Eastern Carolina Field Trial Club will have its 53rd annual field trial for bird dogs Nov. 21-23 at Spring Valiev Farms on Salem Church Road, Goldsboro.

Entries for amateur and open stakes begin at 7 p.m. Nov. 20, and the drawing of braces is at 8:30 p.m. For more information, call Richard Kirby, 77841001.

Men Apprehended

Two men were arrested by Pitt County sheriffs deputies after they were apprehended with $10,000 in stolen guns Friday morning. Sheriff Ralph Tyson said today.

Ralph Nettles, 38, of Rocky Mount and Edward Arrington Whitaker Jr., 30, of Battleboro were each charged with possession of stolen property and ordered held in the Pitt County Jail on $10,300 bond, Tyson said.

The men were arrested Friday at 1:16 a.m. near the Moose Lodge on U.S. 264 business, according to Tyson, who said the firearms were

EMC Meeting Set

Pitt & Greene Electric Membership Corp. will have its 49th annual

^ ay at 6:45 p.m. in the auditonum of Farmville Central High School where the nominating committee will be selected.

Showchoir of the hi^ school will provide entertainment to the registered members before the business session.

Church Bazaar

The annual bazaar s^

the Bethel United Methodist______

will be held Nov. 22 from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. in the church fellowship hall.

The harvest sale will feature crafts, Christmas gifts, a country kitchen, needlework and a White

man, i^d the event will begin at 6 p.m. with a social, followed by dinner at 7:30 p.m. and fund-raising activities at 8 p.m. led by area auctioneer Jimmy Hudson.

Ficuing said that due to limited seating caracity, only 250 tickets will be sold this year. He urged area sportsmen who have not made ticket reservations to contact John Bo

Eastern Star

Pride of the East Chapter Order of the Eastern Star, will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Masonic HaUonWestFmstreet.

Quarterly Meeting

English Chapel Free Will Baptist Churdi will b^ quarterly^meeting services with a conference raday at 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion will be Saturday at7:30p.m.

After regular morning services Sunday, dinner will be served at 2 p.m. Bishm Richard Worrell and Holly Hill FWB Church will be guests at the 3 p.m. service.

Gospel Concert

The Sensational Nightingales, a spiritual singing group from will be m concert at Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church in Scuffleton at 7:30 p.m. today.

Chapter Speaker

Murray Scholarship

Teresa McLawhom, a senior accounting majw at East Caitdina University, has received the Paul Murray Gamma Beta Phi Scholar-slm.

iW $250 award, one of two. every year to a member of the

Kiicnen, neeaiewors ana a wniie w

Elephant table. There also wUl be a P*?. ? ^ on service, charac-

snack bar with soup, sandwiches, ter and scholarship,

ham biscuits and drinks.

The recipient, daughter of Bfr. and Mrs. Larry T. McLawhom of Greenville, is the ECU chapter president.

Classes Heard Mayor

Mayor Les Gamer was a recent October for her d^cahon as state

visitor to Ron Hochmuths social ^retary-treasurer in 1985416. She

studies honor classes at E.B. Aycock Junior High School.

iixxici luaueu uii me uacK oi a irucK, Gamers visit was a follow-up to an . r

according to Tyson, who said officers assignment for students to wnte let- year m honor of Paul

also confiscated a gun reported miss- *o public officials. The mayor former chapter president,

ing from a Pitt County residence in <^assed qi^tions that come to his 1980. office regarding concerns m Green-

Tyson said investigation is continu-ing.

being sought in connection with two break-ins in Nash County.

Deputies found the guns stored in a freezer loaded on the Back of a tmck.

roll secretary. The scholarshi

was named this Paul Murray, a

Nurses Visit Schools

Advisory Committee Ayden Middle PTO

The Greenville Environmental Ad- _ ^yden Middle School Parent-

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

Teacher Organization will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the school cafetena.

Wade Johnson, dmg and alcohol educator for the Pitt County schools, will speak on The Dmg Education Program.

The ways and means committee and the membership committee will meet after the program.

Red Wolves Arrive

For Alligator Refuge Energy Assistance

Sprvirpc will rarpivi

, MORRISVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Four pairs of adult red wolves arriv- ed in North Carolina this morning on their way to the Alligator River National Wildlife Refuge, where of ficials hope they will replenish their species.

The wolves arrived at Raleigh-Durham Airport at about 9 a.m. tnis morning from a captive breeding facility in Graham, Wash., near Tacoma. After being taken off the plane, they were transported to a U.S. Coast Guard helicopter for the 75-minute flight to Manteo.

From there, the eight wolves will be taken to the eastern North Carolina refuge, where officials will observe their adaptation to the wild after their time in captivity. Also, of-; ficials hope, the wolves will produce offspring that will bring the species

back to North America in greater numbers for the first time since 1936.

Sue Behrns, who directed the captive breeding project, said the wolves would be kept in 50-foot-by-50-foot pens at the refuge. At the breeding facility, the wolves were kept in 100-foot-by-lOO-foot pens. She said while the new homes will lack size, they will provide a more natural environment.

From what Ive heard, most of them have a lot of undergrowth or brush in them, which is good, she said. They can hide from the keeper, which is what we want them to do. We want to keep them as wild as possible because we dont want them coming up to people.

Ms. Behms said the wolves seemed to take their cross-country flight well.

Social Services will receive applications for low income energy assistance through Nov. 26. Persons unable to apply Monday through Friday may apply Saturday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

DU Banquet Set

The annual fall banquet to benefit waterfowl conservation through Ducks Unlimited will be held Tuesday at the Greenville Country Gub by the Pitt County Area DU Chapter.

W. Kirt Fickling, area DU chair-

Nurses who work in the (qierating room at Pitt County Memorial Hospital will talk to students at two hi^ schools Friday.

The visits to Rose and D.H. Conley are part of the nurses celebration of Operating Room Nurses Day. They will talk about their jobs and show surgical instruments to students.

An exhibit on the operating room nursing specialty will be displayed from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday at Carolina East Mall.

Loan Certification

Farmers applying for loans from the Fanners Home Administration mustcf^y tbey are in compliance with soil conservation requirements related to hi^y erodible and wet lands by signing a self-certificaiton form.

The 1985 Farm Bill prevents farmers from receiving oenefits from USDA programs, inrliiding FmHA loans, umess they are in compliance with conservations procedures relating to highly and wet lands, said Bert M. riaU, county supervisor. If they are in compliance, they can certify to that effect m the FnHA county office.

Because you care, the United Way works for all of us in Pitt County.

Pitt County

Unitod Way

with the East Carolina University School of Medicine, spoke recently to the Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Kidney Foundation of North Carolina.

Center Offices

The Center for Womens Economic Alternatives has new offices in Ahoskie and Elizabeth Gty.

moved from Murfreesboro to Ahoskie on West Main Street near the Town Hall. The facility will be open 9 a.m. to5p.m. excepten Wednesdays when hours of operation are 12:30-1:30p.m.

member of the centers nine^oman board of directors.

Peace Congress

David Harris of Winterville, and Candace Corson and George Knowles, both of Edenton, recentty attended the Congress Devoted to the International Year of Peace in Dcm-mark. Th^ will present a slide presentation Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the Baptist Student Center, 10th Street, Greenville.

Chob-Rehearsal

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

Fitness Booklet

Gwen Deyton, physical education instructor at J.H. Rose Hi^ School, has compiled a booklet on Fitness Facts which she has distributed to students in her classes.

B4s. Deytons booklet is a compUa-tion of physical and nutritional aids to encourage students to be physically fit. She has worked with members of the physical education department at Rose to incorporate lifetime fitness awareness in the curriculum.

Seholarshkfs

Four students in the East Carolina University School of Nursing have heen awarded $250 scholarships from Beverly Coro., parent compapy of GreenviUeViUa. ^

lUEs. director of nuridng a, iHresmted the scholarsMps to Betty R. Pace, Debra S. Robs, Gffolyn Zook and Nanoy L. Osbourne.

the

Kitchen Clipboard Ltd

654 Arlington Blvd

Greenville

New Arrivals!

A Complete Line of Bakeware For All Your Baking Needs!

Cake pans Cookie sheets Jelly roll pans Mnmntins Loaf pans (large and small)

Steamed pudding molds Madeleine pans Charlotte molds Candy making supplies

ON THE TERRIFIC

NUTRI/SYSTEM

PLAN...EASILYP

No diet pills, no injections

Medically supervised

No starvation or food decisions

Mistake-proof food plan, no ^ ^onstant calorie-countina

NutrVSystem guarantee; tbiowttie Nutri/System program and lose weight quickly, often up toa pound a day. Achieve your goal by the date specif ied or pay no additional charges for NutrVSystem services until you do

"I QOTTNE HELP ANOENCOUrUOSMENr I NEEDED niOM 1HE NUim/SVSTCM PEOPLE.

CAUTOUV FOR A FHfE, NO-ORURAnON COHSUDAnOE WE SUCaED WHERE DIETS FAIL YOU."

1/2 OH

Program Cost and i 1 St Weeks Food free:

Offer expires November 15,1986 210 Arlington Blvd.

The Daily Reflector. Groenvllle. N.C. ll<Vednesday. November 12.1966

TWO DOLLAR HAIRCUT - Carl Hastings takes the say* his Joh I5iv8 him a chance to rest and to talk. (AP scissors to Everett Melton for a $2 haircut at his barber- Laserphoto) f*

shop in the Cleveland County town of Casar. Hastings

For $2 A Cut, Barber Finds His Job Great For 'Resting'

CASAR, N.C. (AP) - Casar Barbershop, home of the $2 haircut, is Carl Hastings retreat.

For a few hours, he steps away from the chores of his Cleveland County beef cattle farm and settles into an easygoing routine.

As the shops only barber, he keep ' busy; but cutting hair is a pleasant business when he knows all the customers and no one is in a hurry.

By charging $2 a haircut. Hasting, 57, has successfully avoided getting rich. The tiny cash flow comes in handy, but las main income comes from farming and a U.S. Air Force : pension.

> If I was depending on the barber shop for a living, I couldnt make it, he said. I look forward to going up

> there so I can rest and talk to the : people. Im mostly there for the older : ones and retired people living on : Social Security.

'' Hastings is on call for a checker

- game, and a checkerboard is always ~ strate^cally placed in the waiting : area. Re is available for for conver-: sations about the weather, the price : of beef cattle, politics, late tomatoes, * early frosts, sweet potatoes, bird

- dogs and the world in general.

- Hastings opened the shop in December 1972 and charged $1.50 for : haircul. Hie price remained stable : until a few years ago when he reluc-

a year later, I had a little ' deal where rd charge $3 and give a $1

rebate, he said. Then I figured I might try charging $4 and give a $2 rebate. In the end, I just left it at $2, and it come out just as good.

Some people wander into the shop to catch up on the Casar news. They bring Hastings things, such as tomatoes and watermelons. Someone gave him a half-dozen or so old-time open-stone peach seeds, which he has diying on the window sill beside the barber chair.

But most people who walk through his doors want a haircut, shave or shampoo, all of which cost $2.

Hastings can dish out anything froma GI to a flattop to a Mohawk or rat-tail, but most of his customers are farmers and they are after a plain country-style haircut.

His oldest customer is a 96-year-old man who rides up from Shelby with his son-in-law. Another customer, 91-year-old Andy Pruett, used to run a barbershop in Casar, population 334.

Him and my daddy, Guy Hastings, used to cut hair back in the 20s, he said. They charged 10 cents a head in the old days. I remember Daddy cutting neighbors hair past midnight <m Saturdays. He wouldnt charge them anything. Dad was my oldest customer until he died inMayl965.Hewas91.

Hastings grew up around Casar. He dropped out of school in the 11th grade and joined the Navy.

I wanted to see the world, he

iVbiIre Students Face prug^Alcohol Arrests

RALEIGH (AP) Law enforcement agents began arresting about 100 Wake County students today on as many as 300 drug and alcohol-related charges following an undercover in-

moming police officers arrived to arrest six of our students, who are charged wth various violations of alcohol and drug laws ..., said Millbroirii Senior High School Principal Vann Langston. In some cases, there was sale on the school campus. In other cases, it was sale during a period of time that students were under the authority of the sclHiol, but were off campus, he said.

Its always unfortunate that youngers are involved in this kind of activity that can jeopardize their

future and bring them into trouble with the law, Langston said. But I thiirii its helpful to reinforce with the students that the board of education is serious about its rules and that we do not approve of or condone alcohol or drug abuse on the school campus.

Langstim said he was pleasantly surprised that undercover officers said they found that drug use was limited at the high school.

The incident of alcohol and drug abuse is more limited than I imaged, he said. Undercover officers d not see any evidence of crack during their six weeks here.

The investigation began on the first day of school, Langston said.

Details of the charges were not immediately available.

Papers Link Humanitarian Aid To Flights For Contras

said. Id never been out of North Carolina.

After serving that hitch, he came back to Cleveland County, finished high school, then joined the Air Force. As an air traffic controller, he served two tours at an early warning station a^ a remote mountain in Alaska. The station barber was preparing to leave, and discussion about a replacement came up.

By ROBERT PARRY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ A company hired by the State Department to fly U.S. humanitarian supplies to Nicara^n Ckmtra rebels received telephone calls from a Salvadoran safehouse used in secret arms shipments to the rebels, documents show.

The calls were made in September to the office and residence of retired Air Force Lt. Col. Richard B. Gaddof Vienna, Va., president of AIRMACH Inc. AIRMACH was paid to fly non-lethal supplies to the Contras although it has no planes registered to it and no publicly listed telephone number.

The contact between the safehouse in San Salvador and AIRMACH represents an apparent new link between the official U.S. government humanitarian aid and the secret weapons supply operation that came to li^t Oct. 5 when an American-manned C-123K cargo plane was shot down over southern Nicaragua.

Government sources and a secretary who answered calls to one number appearing on a telephone bill from the safehouse confirmed that the number belonged to AIRMACH, but Gadd did not respond to repeated requests for comment on las role wim the Contras.

Calls also were made to a telephone number at a house in Vienna that Gadd listed as his residence in corporate records. It is now answered by a tape-recording saying

the number is not in service.

Robert Duemling, who ran the special State Department office that (fisbursed $27 million in mm-lethal aid to the rebels, refused to identify any of the five companies hired to fly Uk supplies, but said the carriers were examined for reliability before contracts were granted.

We werent under any heat to use anyone, Duemling said.

He added that some of the air freight companies leased airplanes and hired crews for the Contra aid flights, which he said had ended by late spring. The General Accounting (Jffice, Congress investigative arm, has criticized management of the $27 million, saying more than half the money could not be tracked, with millions of dollars disappearing into offshore bank accounts and the Honduran military.

The CIA and the Reagan administration have denied involvement with the arms-laden C-123K flight that left two Americans dead and one, Eugene Hasenfiis, captured in Nicaragua. Hasenfus has said the operation was directed by two Cuban-Americans who he claimed worked for the CIA.

Administration sources and Contra backers have said the air resupply operation was part of a secret White House-initiated program that used former intelligence operatives to assist the Contras during a two-year congressional ban on U.S. military assistance. Those sources spoke only on condition they not be identified.

Salvadoran telephone records also show repeated calls from the safehouse to private office lines of Lt. (^1. Oliver L. North, a senior staff aide on President Reagans National Security Council. North, the chief White House contact with the Contras over the past two yrars, said through a spokesman that to his knowledge he never received calls from a safehouse.

One source identified AIRMACH as the principal air freight company hired by the State Department to fly non-lethal aid to the Qmtra counterrevolutionaries who are fighting to overthrow Nicaraguas leftist San-dinista government. Although continuing a ban <m lethal military aid last year. Congress approved $1 million in non-lethal supplies.

Last month, Ckmgress approved Reagans request to lift the arms ban and grant $100 million in new aid to the Contras.

Classified records obtained by The Associated Press, covering the early phase of the humanitarian aid program, show AIRMACH receivcid a contract in January worth $182,000 for air charter services.

According to the Federal Aviation Administration, AIRMACH has no planes registered to it. The company operates out of an office in a small shopping and business complex in Vienna, a Washington suburb.

In 1965, Pitt Countys average weekly manufacturing wage was

about Imrbering, and I said my da^ dy had done it, Hastings said. They said if my daddy could, I could. I just started cutt^. They OJTd me (on the job training) a bit, and I made some extra money in my spare time.^ In the mid-1960s, Hastings completed barber school in Austin, Texas. Upon his retirement in 1970, he got his North Carolina license.

Abot two years ago, Richard Short, a customer, scribbled Home of the $2 Haircut on a sheet of paper and taped it to the barbershop wall. Hasting left in place along with the calendars serving as wall decorations.

Correction

A quote appraring in Sundays Daily Reflector in the article entitled Tavern Operators Say New Law Hurting Business was incorrectly attributed to Robert Saieed, owner of Rafters Nightclub.

The quote should have been attributed to Tom Haines, president of the Greenville Nightclub Association, who said, What people are doing in changing the rules about alcohol consumption is a tendency to vote with hearts instead of heads. Were all trying to live in Utopian society, and we all have our own idea of what Utopia is. Theyre voting based on emotions rather than logic.,

Pitt County operates several landfill facilities for Greenville and county residents. For infomration on the waste disposal site nearest your residence, call the Pitt County offices at 752-2934.

I Josephs

Sales SarvKis Rentals

Of TypawrHars

! 355-2723

EQUITYUNE NOW AVAILABLE AT FIRST FEDERAL Take Advantage Of New Tax Law

FIRST FEDERAL

The bc.sl place to bank.

bee;

flMUmU: 32 e*i* S SI /79S-2145 514 E GfMmiHe Bhd /7S04S35 AVOCN: 10? W 3l Si I/4S3403 fiUMVIUE 120 M MWn Si 1/534139 OMFTON 110 OuOfn Si 6244120

** ATTENTION**

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA Thursday, November 13,1986 - 7:30 P.M.

City Council Chambers, Third Floor, Municipal Building

The Greenville City Council will discuss the following; '

1. Appointments to Boards and Commissions;

2. Amending the Zoning Ordinance regarding Signs;

3. Amending the 1986-87 City of Greenville Budget;

4. Agreement for Consultant Services to update the Zoning Ordinance;

5. Relocation of the Greenville Area Transit Systems Downtown Transfer Station;

6. Schedule a public hearing on a request for certificate of public convenience and necessity to operate a limousine service by the Tequila Bar;

7. Resolution approving the sale of disposal parcels 43-D-5 and 43-D-6 in the South Evans Community Development Project;

8. Agreement with CSX Transportation for Greenville Utilities to install and maintain a gas main across the railroad right-of-way along SR1708 at Sunnyside Eggs;

9. Tax releases and refunds;

The attachments are available in the City Clerks Office. The public is cordially invited to attend.

Novembsr 12,1986

heck Out These Prices!

And Help Us Celebrate Our 9th Anniversary By Saving Lots of Dollars On Well-Designed, First Quality Home Furnishings.

Sale Ends November 15th

If playing Santa Claus has you dashing through the dough...come see us and save!

DIAMOND SOLITAIRES

1.00 Carat or More *

Your Choke of Emerald, Marquise, Pear, Heart or Owl.

DIAMOND EARRINGS

Priced From

BARNES CHARGE-VISA-AMERICAN EXPRESS

Vili/

BARNES CHARGE-VISA-AMERICAN I

'^Barnes

And Diamond GaUery

Hours ig-f Mon.-Sal. Clusad Sunday

tEENHlESUSi

nSIMA MOSONIIU!

Sale Ends November 15th the Plaia e open Nightly ti 9 e Sundays 1-6

NoiMBri* OueiameOiMntae* tayiRMli NO MoH or PtKtne OKMts limMod OuontmM

As Alwayi. The Savings Will Suiprtie You.

waaaamBf

Editorials

Signs Of Progress

Wanted: a sign ordinance for Greenville capable of eliminating clutter along roadways, defending aes> thetics of undeveloped streets, protecting the investments of business and billboard owners and informing the citizenry.

Thats what Greenvilles City Council has attemp-. ted in authoring the proposed ordinance it will con-.'sider Thursday. Their intentions are good. If the council adopts the ordinance^ it will be infinitely better than what the city has now nothing. But it could be a great deal stronger if the Council hadnt postponed action in hopes of avoiding controversy.

If the Council had acted quickly on the proposed or-^ dinance rather than delayed a decision for months, the ordinance would be stronger. There is no reason adoption of the regulations should have taken six months.

Further, if the Council had maintained its original posture of working for the good of the entire community the ordinance would have more impact. Establishments with existing signs fared weU in the parrying over revisions. Had the Council paused to consider John Q. Publics concern, it may have stopped short of a few dilutions to the ordinance allowing non-conforming on-premise signs, for example, to be removed through attrition and allowing signs sized 125 square feet rather than merely 100 square feet.

In the ordinances favor, however, is the five-and-one-half year amortization period for off-premise signs. That period is a reasonable time for investments on these structures to be realized. Ten years, the period originally agreed upon, is too long to wait for progress.

The time for sign control has arrived. To accomplish orderly growth, keep a high quality of life and maximize the effect of existing outdoor advertising, regulations must be adopted. The Council has no option but to act. The longer it has waited on the issue, the weaker the ordinance has become.

The ideal sign ordinance is an impossibility. The one proposed falls short of the citys needs, but at the risk of losing more important ground, it should be . promptly adopted.

Forward Thinking

The state Board of Education is seriously considering mandatory accreditation to be required of all North Carolinas 141 school systems. It reflects some forward-thinking by the board.

Currently, 114 systems participate in voluntary accreditation programs. The requirement to meet accreditation standards represents an element of accountability to the public and state government for the money theyre putting into education, says one observer. We agree.

The proposed checks on education would not evaluate teaching but does call on school superintendents to prepare an annual report on class size, courses and student achievement. Its in line with the Basic Education Plan adopted by the General Assembly in 1985.

That $714 million plan is intended to ensure each student receives fundamental opportunities, and the new requirements would check on how systems are using the states money. The concept stops short of allowing the state to *take over local systems that fall short of new standards of student achievement.

Its a positive and effective approach, in the eyes of the executive director of the N.C. I^hool Boards Association, and much better than the punitive route.

It makes a lot of sense to us, too.

\DmMM.Ro(bberg

" ' ; . "si , '

Democrats Must Wrestle Deficit

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The magic number for the coming year is 106,000,000,000. That figure could well define the political debate and determine whether the Democrats build on their new congressional majority or are defeated by it.

With a dollar sign in front of it, that number represente the deficit target for the federal budget Congress will write next year.

When they look at that number,

ing whether winning control of the Senate was such a smart idea.

Back in control of both chambers of Congress, the Democrats now get

their chance to wrestle with the White House over how to cut the defiat *

For six years, the Democrats have bad the luxury of sittind back and watching Senate RepubliGans go headed with President Reagan on defense spending and domestic cute.

When the president would send his budget to Congress, each year it quickly was stamped ^Dead on Ar-rival not by the opposition Democrats, but by his fellow Republicans.

Those days are gone for at least two years. The poliucal lines will be clearer now that the Demo

crats are back in control of the Soiate.

Sen. Lawton Chiles of Florida, the Democrat who will become chairman of the Senate Budget commit-teer described his new respon-siMitiesas a mixed bles^.

The reason was clear this' past weekend when the men likely to be the new Democratic leaders showed upon televisions interview shows.

The big question that faced them all was would they raise texes to meet the ^OB billion deficit target set by the deficit reduction act pa^ in lateim I

That legislation, diibbed Gramm-Rudman for its principal sponsors.

Sens. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, and Warren Rudman, R-N.H., set annual targets for the road to'a balancd bu^ by 1991. COD^ met the H44 billion target for me current fiscal

year - an possible by a lot of paper shuffling and action such as the sales of feder-

Such bookkeeping gimmicks wont be available next year, which could force Congress to talk about taxes.

A tax mcrease initiated by the Democrats sounds like just what Reagan would like to veto as the kickoff to the 1968 campato.

But theres no sign me uemoc^te are going to ^ve him that tdnd of ^.

If there is a tax increase, it wm be because the president supports it and initiates it, said Sen. RoWc. Byrd of West Virginia, a good bet to the Senate m^ty leader in January.

Rep. Richard Gephardt of Missouri, chairman of the House Democratic Caucus and a likely presidential candidate, said the budget couldnt be balanced unless we both cut spending and increase revenues in a major way.

But Gephardt was no more willing than any other Democrat to get too far out on the tax limb.

If ultimately the president wodt

te^^^l^rmlly a pointless act by

The closest any Democrat has come since the 1966 election to pubfic-ly predict a tax increase was Sen. George Mitchell of Maine, chairman of the Senate Democratic Campaign cominittee.

But Mitchell made it clear thit Reagan and not the Democrats will take the initiative.

I predict to you, said Mitchell ... the president wUl ultimately support and propose an increase in taxes to deal with the deficit. Only then will it occur because hes got the veto power, but it will occur.

DoaaldM. RothbeKis the chief political writer of The Associated Press.

Robert E. Hunter

America Should Talk With Iran

Last week the Reagan administration wrote one of the most bizarre chapters in the history of American statecraft. There is no doubt that it has swapped guns for hostages - the former going to Iran, the latter coming home from Lebanon. The im-phcations are also beginning to emwge as Democrats in the newly elected lOOth Congress set their lame^k 1

TWA Flight 847 what they wanted, Shia Moslem prisoners in Israel, while proclaiming no deal. And it recently swapped a Soviet spy for an innocent American journalist.

It is likely that honoring the demands of terrorists simply begets more terrorism. One American released today for a planeload of

on a lame-duck Republican president.

The two key issues have become confused: dealing with Middle East terrorism and protecting Americas interests in the Persian Gulf area. Yet neither can be understood unless disentangled from the other.

Usually blase, the political community in Washington was shocked to learn that the Reagan White House, champion of the tough line on terrorism, has been meeting Iranian

arms can be replaced tomorrow, when someone else is grabbed in Beirut or elsewhere in the Middle East. But the U.S. government must

Yet President Reagan and his aides have tried to have it both ways. They deal with terrorists, but pretend that it isnt happening, that negotiating with terrorists is off limits, that ^ president prefers

released by the Islamic Jihad m Lebanon. Former Carter administration officials have drawn a parallel with the Iranian hostage crisis of 197961. That time, no deals were struck until all the hostages were included, and then Iran gained nothing that was not already its property.

Yet paying ransom for hostages is nothing new. In the 1960s it was pharmaceuticals and tractors to gain release for many of the Cubans captured at the Bay of Pigs. West Germany regularly buys freedom for East Germans. Last year the Reagan administration gave the hijackers of

In the murky world of Middle East politics, who is to say that dealii with elements in the Iranian leaiT ership is poor policy in trying to reduce future terrorism? But macho media tactics have created a massive credibility problem, especially in Western Europe. At the very time it was castigating allies for failing to oppose Libya and Col. Moammar Gadhafi, the administration was taking tne opposite approach with Iran. Being marked as a hypocrite may not matter much in international Mlitics; being denied European help in any future effort to use military power against terrorists, now a certainty, could be critical.

As administration spokesmen try to cover their embarrassment, they cite the need to reach out to moderate elements in the Iranian leado^p. Whether this is the motive or only the excuse for the arms-for-hostage deals, it makes sense.

The West would clearly suffer if Iran scored a breakthrou^, set up another Islamic republic and bi^n rolling up the Arab states of the Persian Gulf. But the vaunted Iranian offensive has yet to occur. And it is far from clear that the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini could spur on Iranian forces once Iraqi aggression - for Iran its Pearl Harbor - was repelled. The arms balance overwhelmingly favors Iraq, and Iran is crippled by falling oil revenues.

What the Reagan administration has done, in fact, is to revert to a more evenhanded policy, since only Iran--not Iraq - iuis been subject to

an arms embargo. It relearned a lesson of Vietnam: Bombs rarely bring ed nations to the barg

Knowledgeable ^dalsm the JI.$. government, like their counterparts in Moscow, rec<^nize that Iran IS the strategic prize in the Persian Gulf. With the struggle to succeed Khomeini, there is grave risk that without firing a shot the Soviets could gain decisive influence in Iran.

For the wrong reason - ransoming Imtages - the Reagan administra-tiwi is this doing the right thii^ in tryiiw to develop a long-term relationship with anyone in authmity in Iran who will listen.

Robert E. Hunter is the director of European studies at the Center for Strategic and International Studies at Georgetown University.

Elisba Douglas

Strength For Today

--James Kilpatrick

A Month For Birds Of Prey

WASHINGTON - During its late and fairly unlamented seciond session, the Congress got around to enacting somewhere between 290 and ^ new public laws. The final tally isnt in yet. Among these was Public Xaw 99-306, based upon Senate Joint itosolution 288. The act creates National Birds of Prey Month. Let us hear it for the honest-to-goodness hawks.

The astonishing fact astonishing to me, at any rate - is that the national birds of prey have so vast an array of commemorative company. The 99th Congress could not pass a single appropriations bill; it could not deal with problems of the banking industry; it could not enact standby Illation for a potential constitutional convention. ^ Congress had no time for matters of so little moment.

What did the 99th do? In its second lessiQo it proclaimed five desisted years. It set aside 21 special mooths. 46 special weeks, 38 special days and one National Family Reunion Weekend. That is believed to be the first weekend so honored by act of Congress.

ine years, so you wui xnow, are a National Year of Thanksgiving, the Year of the Americas, the Year of the Teacher, the Year of the Reader, and the National Institutes of Health Centennial.

We are a people keenly conscious of disease. Congress asks us to observe awareness months for hemophilia, Downs syndrome, lupus, diabetes, spina bifida, devrioproent disabilities, Alzheimers disease, I areata, aplastic anemia and

cancer, asthma.

illness

and dimtive diseases get special weeks. We abo have special weeks to become aware of burns, childrens accidents, nuclear medicine, critical care, infectioo control and safety in theworfcplaoe.

Congress had a sympathetic eye for the old folks. Bilb were enacted to desimute Older Americans Month, AduttUtoracy Awareness Month, Adult Day core Centers Week, Adult Immunization Awareness Week, National Senior Citbens Week, Family jver^eek and Nursing Home

Congress aim was attentive to youtti. Months have been official^

marked for cluid safety and for youth suicide prevention. Laws will designate Adoption Week, School-Age Child Care Awareness Week, Childrens Television Awareness Week, and National Child Identification and Safety Information Day.

We will honor Polish Heritage Month and Jewbh Heritage WeM. The Ibt includes Black History Month, Hbtorically Bbck Colleges Week and Immigrant Day.

Educational lobbies won all kinds of goodies. In addition to the Year of the Teadier and the Year of the Reader, we nm look forward to Music in Our Schoob Month and School Library Month. Congress provided weeks for arte, humanities, theater, science, mathematics awareness and reading-b-fun. There b a day for literacy, which seems a little inadequate.

Drugs are big thb year. Congress proclaimed a Just Say No to Drugs Week, a Crack/Cocaine Awareness Month, and a National Drunk and Drugged Driving Awareness Week.

In one way or another, we will honor fire fighters, naval aviators, air traffic controllers, philan-thropbto, indepondent retail grocers.

Walt Disney, Andrei Sakharov, American Indbns and neighborhood crime watchers. Only a sin^ day b earmarked for National Save Amori-can Industry and Jobs at least a month seems more appropriate but Congress did better by Garden Week, ^hing Week and Tourism Week. Human rights, civil rights, world food, interstete hi^ays and the 911 emergency telephone number geta day apiece.

You kind of wonder what ever bocones all these lofty and well-intentioned resolutions. In thb astounding plethora of months, weeks and days, what significance b gained? Doubtless a j^tical body sees some political proit in whoimng it up for Safety in the Worl^ce Week and National Older Americans Month, but coiildnt the time of the House and Senate be put to more productive purposes?

I rabe the questions rhetorically, and will flee the eloquent and defensive answers. If winter comes, can National Fishing Week be far behind?

In every generation there are many mdividuals who insist that most of the evil in the world is inherent and so much a part of the nature ot things that it cannot be eradficated. And yet in every generation many of the evils so described are aUeviated or done away with becase of the efforts of a smaU group of people who believe in the power and justice of their cause and refuse to be discouraged by those who believe ^t most evil is inherent.

For example, the power of widespread ignorance was broken by people who kept on insisting that education is the right of every person.

Free government came as a result of the presisitent efforts of those who believe that aU people have certain inalienable rights.

If good men and women with a strong moral consciousness believe in a better world, and more important,' work for it, we can have it.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanchc StrMt,

GknMilvlll.N.C.27S34 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second aass Postage Paid At Qreenville. N.C.

(U8P8148400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 64.90 MAIL RATES

(PrtcM hKHMtotn wiMraapplksaMt)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties.............$4.50 Per Month

Elsewhere In North Carolina.............$5.00 Per Month

Outside North Carolina ....... .66.00 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The AMOciaied Pism Is exohisivsly entniwt to uss for pubilcallon all nows diapaicim crodltod to it or not olhorwise oroditod to ttils papar and alao tlia looal nawa j^Mlalwd haraln. All rights of puMlcalions of apoclal djapatohaa haia are SNo

FBS9fV6d.

New Law

Brings

Freedom

By The Associated Press

A little-known change in state law was responsible for the recent rdejae of former state Rep. Ron Taylor of Bladen County and ^a couple of thousand* other prison inmates, a Parole Commission official said.

Their early release was a result of omununity service parole dates being moved up because of an amend-^nt to the states Fair Sentencing Act, Parole Commission A^ ministrator Sam Boyd said.

The 1986 amendment cut sentences for some inmates from one-fbu^ to one-eighth of their full terms by applying time accrued for good behavior toward their community' service parole dates, Boyd said.

Community service parole, created by the Legislature in 1984 and modified in 1985, allowed some inmates to work off part of their terms at the rate of one months prison time for every 32 hours of community service.

This years amendment, which went into effect in July, applies day-for-day good-time credit^ to community service parole dates of eligible inmates, Boyd said. Eligibility is granted to inmates serving meir first prison term of more than 12 months.

The change mandated that this good-time credit be given to parole eligibility, he said. Before the amendment, good-time credit was not granted toward community service parole, he said.

The prison system always has awarded inmates good-time credit toward maximum sentence release dates, he said. That date is the earliest time inmates would be eligible for parole without any days of credit, he said. Taylors maximum sentence release date was Jan. 26,1990.

After the ainendment, he said, what it amounted to, Ron Taylor had to serve two years to he eli^ble for community service parole.... His case is really no different than anybody elses in terms of handling it.

Taylor, 34, was sentenced to 20 years in prison in 1982 after pleading guilty to hiring two people to bum three warehouses owned by state Sen. J.J. Monk Harrington. D-Bertie, a farm equipment

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, November 12,1986

earUer had won a $300,000 judgment in a patent infringement lawsuit involving an Enzabethtown firm owned by Taylors family.

sylor also was sentenced to five rs in federal prison and fined 110,000 after pleadi miilty to ac^ ^ a bribe during COLCOR, an FBI investigation into corruption in southeastern North Carolina. The sentences ran concurrently.

He was granted work release in January, when he was an inmate at a minimum-security prison unit near White Lake. Under work release rules, Taylor was allowed out of prison during the day to work at Taylor Products Inc.. an Elizabethtown company owned by his nephew.

But the recent legislative amendment moved Taylors community service parole release date from 1987 to May 1965, Boyd said.

Because the amendment was adopted this year, Taylor became eligible for community service parole immediately, Boyd said.

Parole releases require investigations by prison officials and usually take 60 to 90 days, thus delaying Taylors release until October, he said.

Harrington said he didnt know anything about this new amendment and that he learned of Taylors release through newspaper accounts.

Rep. Joe Hackney, D-Orange, said the amendment was added by Sen. Bob Swain, D-Bumcombe, to a bill originally introduced by Hackney concerning parole extension for inmates in drug programs.

As far as I know, no one had Ron Taylor in mind when it was worked on, Hackney said.

its, Ta^r would haw been eligible for community service parole in 1987, until the recent amendment, Boyd said.

Since 1978, there has been one change after another that have really created a very complicated situation, Boyd said. Its neen in a state of confusion since 1978.

CORRECTION

In the Sears sale section in todays paper, on pp. 17, the incorrect prices were printed on the queen and king size automatic blankets. The correct copy is; queen size reguiar $99.99 sale price $49.99,

king size reguiar $79.99 saie price

price

Uprigl

On page 14 the incorrect sale was printed on the 34201 ipright Vac. The correct copy reads as foilows: Save $30 Upright Vac regular $109.99 sale priced $79.99

We regret this error and hope that It causes you no Inconvenience.

SEMS,HEBOGKIUBIi

QREENVILLe, N.C.

FORNITORI lir

401 W. lOTH STREET GREENVILLE N C PHONE758-2513 ^

35% To 50% Off RetaU Prices!! Over 250 La-Z-Boy Chairs Now In Stock!! All At Fantastic Savings. Buy Now & We WUl Hold Your La-Z-Boy Chair Til Dec. 24th.

An Additional 3% Off For Self Delivery On Any La-Z-Boy Chair Sale Priced At $200.00 & More

1/2 Off

Retail *380 Contemporary Style La-Z-Boy

Recliner In

Durable Tweed Fabric.

Choice Of Two Colors.

uvxasr

>l800(lllel.U'4t5

Style 334 Contemporary

La-Z-Boy Rocker Recliner

SALE PRICE

285

Split Pillow Back. Walnut Finish Trim. 3 Colors.

LAjcaor

'225 (Ml Kel.a tW.

Style 421. Contemporary nilow Back La-Z-Boy Recliner Rocker

SALE PRICE

UkrVKhf'

2 Colors. Heavy Nylon Fabric.

*215 Off! Retail *580.

Style 848 Colonial La-Z-Boy Recliner Rocker

SALE PRICE

*220 Off! Retail *585. Style 360. Euro-Style La-Z-Boy

Recliner Rocker

SALE PRICE

Heavy Fabric. Choice * Of 2 Colors.

LA-Z-fiOY

181 OMI Retail 'SOO. Rattan La-Z-Boy , Recliner Rocker

SALE PRICE

Split Pillow Back. Choice Of Two Colors.

LA-Z-fiOr

Solid Oak Trim. Tall Pillow Back.

*195 Off! Retail *520.

Style 806 Ladies

Traditional Style Ladles La-Z-Boy Rocker Recliner

SALE PRICE

Velvet Fabric. Choice Of 3 Co-t lors.

*215 OffI Retail *565. Style 436 Contemporary La-Z-Boy Recliner Rocker

SALE PRICE

*225 Off! Retail *590. Style 415. Big

Pillow Back La-Z-Boy Recliner Rocker

Choice Of 3 Colors. Pillow Back.

*180 Off! Retail *470. Style 849.

Tall Back La-Z-Boy

Recliner Rocker

SALE PRICE

Tufted Pillow Back.

.LArZ-DOr 2 Co-

*215 Off! Retail *580.

Style 866. The Tall Mans La-Z-Boy Recliner Rocker

SALE PRICE

Choice Of 3 Colors.

*365

Engineered For People 6 Feet & Taller. Choice Of 4 Colors.

Z-DOf

189 OffI Retail $539.00.

Style 685 Tradittonal La-Z-Boy

Recliner Rocker

SALEPmCE

Tall Pillow Back . 2 Colors.

*230 Off! Retail *660. Style 665. Country Style La-Z-Boy

Recliner Rocker

SALE PRICE

Choice Of 2 Cobrs. In Stock Only.

1 -s'

i i ; f

.:fi

lWUl<iW.C. WedfWMMlay. Novembf 12,1986

Is Broken For Tor Heel For Vietnam Veterans

The Auociatcd Press Ite nin didnt stop the bresldiig ceremoiiv fw the Vietnam Vetorai Menio^ Highway project near Uilngton, and it coulimt stop the memories of the soldiers who showed up to pay tribute to lost buddies.

A cold rain forced Gov. Jim Martin, veterans and others to shelter under a canopy as they broke ground at the Interstate 8S rest stop where thememorial will be built.

**fbere are a lot of you here today who have been through wcsrse than what were enjoying today, Martin sakL

guys in Vietnam didnt hav^ any choice about being in the rain either, said Linda Black, a Vietnam-era Navy veteran who works with the N.C. Vietnam Veterans Leademhip Program, the group supporting con-stmetiooof the memorial along with

honoring Americans killed in the war, to surround a douUe-row of 100 trees, for every North Carolina county.

In ah open space within the circle of trees will be a granite monolith holding 1,607 bricks engraved with the names of North Carolinians killed or missing in action in Vietnam. Water will he diverted from a nearby creek to fall over the outer wall.

Tlie memorial is scheduled to be

veterans, are why we are here to-

flag and other lorabilia carried

the Brick Assoda tion of CaraiinB.

Plans by Charlotte architect Bob Gunn, who won the competition to design the memorial, call for an en-circ^ wall with 58,000 bricks.

The official N.C. Vietnam ] al monument, a bronze by Abbe Godwin to be erected on the state Capitol grounds, is scheduled for unveiling next Memorial Day.

Earlier, Martin said during a Veterans Day ceremony that the strength of America comes from its people and their willingness to take up arms to defend freedom.

That greatness springs eternal from the unselfish spirit of the countless men and women who have (Mt their nation - and the preservation of its way of life - bttore their pers(^ security and well-being, Martin said. These individuals, our

a ceremony in Raleigh, the a North Carolina ig that survived the explosion of the space shuttle Challenger from the widow of astronaut Miraad Smith.

Martin said the North Carolina memoral on the craft by the Beaufort native represent the long and proud past of our space program ~ a program that has enriched our lives, strengthened our nation, and advanced the cause of peatt and good will in this fragile WOfld.

Elsewhere across the state. North Carolinians honored veterans with parades, speeches and a ceremonial ground breaking for a highway memorial.

At Cumberland Memorial Gardens in Fayetteville, Maj. Gen. Claude T. Ivey of Fort Bragg praised the service of war veterans and emphasized the need for military preparedness.

It is my hope that our service men and women today will not have to become war veterans, said Ivey, deputy commander of the 18th Airborne Corps and Fort Bragg. But still they must be iffepared.

At a veterans Day ceremony at the Veterans Administration Medical Center in Durham, the past national commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars said Americas Vietnam War Memorial has given the country the greatest possible healing effect.

Finally, we said welcome home, Billy Ray C^eron said of the 1982 dedication of the monument in Washington.

Cameron, 42, of Sanford, said his own experience as a Vietnam veteran has shown him that there is a conununications gap between older veterans and their younger counterparts.

He urged the older veterans to help younger ones to learn about the oenents available through the Veterans Administration.

Were very fortunate that

CHALLENGER MEMORABILIA Jane Smith of Beaufort, widow of astronaut Michael Smith, holds a plaque commemorating her husbands death aboard the ill-fated shuttle Challenger. She presented Gov. Jim Martin a state flag that survived the explosion that killed her husband. (AP Laser-photo)

Patrol Fires Trooper Despite Acquittal

America has looked after its vets, but the fight has just begun, Cameron said. We know one of the priorities today has to be to balance the federal budget. We as veterans have taken our share of cuts, but we must be vocal to make sure we get our fair share.

In Murphy in Cherokee County, a cold, slow rain fell as citizens dedicated a monument to their veterans and war dead.

Ihe names of 116 veterans from Cherokee County who didnt come back from World.War I, World War n, Korea and Vietnam are chiseled into the monument.

The drive for the monument was begun by Edna Ramsey, whose husband, Loyd Edwin Ramsey, was a veteran who died three years ago. She began a fund-raising dnve, the town and county governments chipped in, and the $12,000 monument now sits on town square.

The Duplin County town of Warsaw held its Veterans^ Day Parade on Saturday, honoring female veterans for the first time. Parade orgamzers

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A North Carolina Highway Patrol trooper acquitted last week of charges that he molested a lO-year-old girl has been fired, officials say.

A spokesman for the patrol said Jerry Odell Johnson was dismissed as a result of information uncovered in an internal investigation. He would not say why Johnson was dismissed, but Fred G. Crumpler Jr., Johnsons

attorney, said it was because Johnson violated policy by allowii^ the girl and a woman into hts patrol car last April.

By themselves, they were not grounds for dismissal, Crumpler said. But taken together, they felt it was a serious enough offense to dismiss him. They say it amounts to unbecoming conduct.

BUSV?

Call

Uiniis MaM Svruice, Inc.

752-4043

3 Portrait Olfts

Inthuks me 10x13 VMlPortnH

12 Christmas Porlmit Cards

1-10x13

2-8x10s 3 - 5x7s 15 wallets

Ybur child's smile con brighten a lot of people's holidays " including your own. So come in for your 33-piece package (including 12 assorted Christmas cards). There's no appointment necessary. 95( deposit per advertised package. Only $1 sitting fee for each additional subject in some portrait. Advertised package poses our selection. Children of all ages, adults and groups we/come.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12 THRU SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IS DAILY:,10AM-8PM ROUTE 7 AND GREENVILLE BOULEVARD, GREENVILLE

INICHOLSI

bill the event as the oldest veterans celebration in America.

Jesse Avent Taylor, 81, of Linden, the only World War I veteran among the more than SO female service veterans honored, served two years in France as an Army nurse vrith the UJS. Expeditionary Force.

YOURS and MHVE Consignment Shop

2711 East 101b Sbwl. OrewNille, MC.

NoMf Opon^Com Shop Whh Ut

GRAND OPENING - Saturday, November 15 Register For Turkey And Pound Puppy

(Mo iMNtiMM IMMMWV. You naad IM as prasMn 10 am.)

Sizes Oiweteen girls; 0-20 boys Ladies wear-all sizes Qiva Ua A CaH OP*** Tiws.-Fri., 10:00-5:30 <

_ 752-0221 Oat, 10:000:00

EmWIE NOW AVABABiE AT FIRST FEKRAL TtkeAdmbgeOINenTuUw

FIRST FEIRAL

The best place to bank.

ise:

OMOmili: 324 Ein*s SI'750214 5I4E CiMiwiHtBMtTSMSES VOM; 107 W 3W S 11403403 FmiVaUt28N Main St'7534139 OOrtOn 110QuaanSlJ524412t

Radio /haek

A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPOPatiON

SPECIAL 3-DAY

SAlE

2-Way Speaker System

MC-1800 by Realistic

HALF PRICE

Dual-Deck Stereo System

Clarinette-120 by Realistic ^80'

Low As S20 Per Month*

Copy personal cassettes, record FM stereo, AM, LPs or 45s. l7"-high speakers. #13-1224

Each

Get two for the regular price of one! 8" woofer, 2'A tweeter. Walnut veneer. 17%" high. __#40-1992

3-Way Car Stereo Speaker

By Realistic

HALF PRICE

Digital ready! 5V4" woofers, 2Vz" midranges and 2" tweeters. #12-1854

Auto-Dialing Phone

OUFONE-145 by Radio Shack

Cut 5^

33^

One-touch auto<f ialing of 32 phone numbers. Monitor and "Rash" buttons. Programmable tone/pulse^ dialing. #43-600

Digital Multimeter

By Micronta^

Cut

37H

Reg. 59.95

IP**?

Measures AC and DC voltas current, plus resistance. Wit probes and manual. #22-191 Baneries extra 21 Ranges

stereo Clock Radio/Cassetle

Cut Chronosette'*-247 by Realistic

18Q0O

Reg. 79.95

Record stereo tapes off-air, wake to FM stereo or AM. 14" headphone jack. #12-1554

stereo Rack System

System 601 by Realistic

Cut *100 499^

Shown with optional " WW Wm

CD player Ra|. Systwn Price SN.N

Low As $23 Per Month*

B SA-601 Stereo Amp With 5-BaiM Eqtwltaer. oetewco^aiejo , oigitu am/fm Tuner WHh 14 Presell wWS e OpiliiHif'-eOO Speaken LAB-601 TwiiMIe

Ml sCT-601 Dual-Caitetle Deck Audio Rack

Stereo Cassette With Dolby* NR

SCT-43 by Realistic SflVO

*50

8S"s&

Dolby B-C noise reduction cuts hiss and extends dynamic range. Soft-touch" controls. #14-629 TM Dolby Laboratories Licensing Corp.

3-Ch Waikie-Taikie

TRC-88 by Realistic

Reg. 39.95

With Ch. 14 crystals, built-in mike and speaker. #21-1610 Batteries, additional crystals extra

Pocket Weatheradio'

By Realistic

25% Off

1495

Reg. 19.05

Hear current weather info on 162.4,162.475 and 162.55 MHz. #12-151 Battery extra

Tandy 1000 EX With Monitor!

^799

Reg. Sepirale Items 1098.95 Low As $37 Per Month*

CM-5 color monitor!

Disk drive. Personal DeskMate* software #25-1060/1023

Monitor platform extra

PC Compatible!

5-Band, 10-Channel Scanner

PRO-55 by Realistic

Save *30

8995

Reg.

119.95

Catch fast-breaking action on UHF Hi-Lo. VHF Hi-Lo, VHF-Ham. #20-124 Crystals extra

VHS VCR With Remote

Model 18 by Realistic

299

Reg. 349.95

Low Aa $20 Per Month*

Wireless remote! Easy-timer recording. l4-day/4-6vent timer #16-507 Remote batteries extra

Personal Telephone

, ET-120 by Radio Shack

28* OH

Reg. 17.95

Give a couple! Touch-redial. Pulse* dialing. White, #43-501. Brown. #43-502

AM/FM Headset

STEREOMATE-

By Realistic

42% Off

Reg. 37.95

Superb FM stereo and AM anywhere. #12-125 Batteries extra

Dual-Deck Stereo

Moduiette^-602 by Realistic

Check Your Phone Book for the I

PROGRAMMABLE TOUCH TONE/PULSC phones work on both tone ind pulM ims TherUoif. in ariM hiwna only iMise (rotary did) knes. you cm sM use eerwcM requtfing tones, lite Ihe new tono-dWanm system and computcfind services PULSE-SIGNALING phones work on bom roiaiy-did and lone btei. but do not produce touch-tones FCC registered Not lor party kges We service what we sel

Cut

*51* Reg. 139.95

Record from radio or "live'T Built-in mikes. Detachable 2-way speakers. #14-797 Baitmies extra

AneN store or DtaMr N*ai*l You

Most Melor CradRCanIs

*&bLme revotving credit from Ciiibank Payment may vary dependmg on

wHcee M>m.v at mnrciMTmQ aronesANDoeAijEne

Acooptod

IN THE STATE

PapwSoU

jra^N, N.C. (AP) - The Wilson My Times has been sold to two of the companys stockholders for an undisclosedprice.

^ Mwn Dickerman III and his mother, Margaret Dickerman, have bought the stock formerly owned by his sisters, Sarah Elizabeth Evans, Alice Dickerman and Margaret Dpsey, and are now the only Stodmolders of the paper.

^ Hie transaction makes Morgan Dickc^an, former general manager of the Daily Times, its publisher. . * No change is expected in the format of the paper or the number of its employees. The Daily Times, which is ^blished Monday through Satur-

_m Dickerman said he was very pleased that this transaction has occuned, and I am proud to be the publisher of one of the few remaining family-owned newspapers in North Carolina.

The will of the former owner and publisher, Elizabeth G. Swindell, who died in 1983, left her stock in the newlpaper divided among her dau^ter, Mrs. Dickerman, and Mrs. Dickermans four children.

^ Tlls stock transaction occurred Nov.6.

Prison Break

OXFORD, N.C. (AP) - Two oT three men who escaped from the Granville County minimum security prison have been recaptured, and authorities are searching for the third in a wooded area near the prison.

Charles Granger, Richard Patton and Steven Wheeler walked away from a work assignment Tuesday afternoon, said Granville Prison Superintendent T.C. Smiley.

Wheeler, 26, who is serving a seven-year sentence on drug charues, was captured by a prison employee within five minutes, Smifey said. He said Granger, 24, who is serving 16 years for breaking and entering, turned himself in to authorities just before 5 p.m.

Authorities are searching for Patton, who is serving five years for larcency and second-de^ burglary.

RIDSV1LLE, N.C. (AP) - The Reidsville City Council has decided that parking violations should be civil rather than a criminal offenses, a change that would recapture $11,000 a year in fines that would otherwise go to the city schools.

The council unanimously voted Tuesday to amend city ordinances to make parking violations civil offenses and will consider final approval of the matter Dec. 10.

Rdsvilles school superintendent said the jnroposal concerned him because of funds the schools would

orders to dismiss Demoa*ats and hire Republicans.

Coston resigned in May after about a year at the helm of the state p^chriatic hospital in Morganton. When he resigned, Coston said that on the day he began the job, in 1965, he was given a list of howital employees who worked for the Democratic Party during the 1984 election.

He said he also received must hire orders from Martins office through the states chief pesonnel director.

Church Targets

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Council of Churches has targeted six issues for its 1987 legislative agenda, including a lobby to make Ku Klux Klan activities such as cross-burning and paramilitary activities felonies instead of misdemeanors.

Some 70 church leaders from across the state met in Raleigh Tuesday to approve the package.

'The council also plans to recommend that the state establish a hous-

low- and moderate-income families for the purchase of homes and to im-equality and supply of affor-

Wellcome Professor

CHAPEL HHX, N.C. (AP) - A $500,000 Wellcome Distinguished Professorship for Cancer Research has been established in the University of North Carolina School of Medicine, officials said Tuesday.

The Wellcome professor will be appointed as a faculty member in a clinical department of the school of medicine and as a member of the Uneberger Cancer Research Center.

Contrioutions from the Burroughs Wellcome Fund of the Research Triangle Park and the William A. Smith Trust of Wadesboro enabled the school to qualify for $167,000 in matching state funds.

The matching funds are part of $4 million in challenge grants appropriated by the N.C. General the UNC Board of Gov-

The change would get around a state law requiring that public schools get the proceeds from fines and penalties paid for criminal violations of local ordinances.

Broughton Suit

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) -Former Broughton Hospital Director HEUi]ld Coston has fdea a $1 million lawswt against Gov. Jim Martin and o&er state officials, saying he was fdrood to resign because he refused

emors in 1985 to help establish endowed chairs throu^t the 16-campus UNC system.

Crop Forecast

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina tobacco production is expected to be lower than agricultural experts projected earlier this year, while the production of peanuts and cotton will exceed expectations, according to new figures by the N.C. Crop and Livestock Reporting Service.

Overall, the new figures projected a decline in production this year for row crops, caused largely by drought conditions that withered many plants , and lowered water levels across the state.

August rains improved, prompting officials to issue more optiinistic production forecasts in September and October. Those forecasts were met or exceeded for burley tobacco, peanuts, cotton, corn and soybeans, out they fell short for fluencured tobacco.

Little Unlverstty Preschool

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

GraensHle

7S714t

Famwllle

7594M1

NOTICE!

PITT & GREENE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION MEMBERS!

YOUR ANNUAL MEETING WILL BE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13TH AT 7:30 P.M.

FARMVILLE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM REGISTRATION BEGINS AT 6:45 P.M..

BUSINESS SESSION ELECTION OF DIRECTORS FROM DISTRICTS, TWO, SEVEN AND AT LARGE FREE SILVER DOLLARS!

TO THE FIRST 100 ACTUAL MEMBERS REGISTERING ENTERTAINMENT PLAN TO ATTEND!

Johnny R. DUtfi. Mnntgir of Mtmbtr tofvkMO PHiaaMiinf.M.C.' " iff

NOTIGE10 OUR CUS10MERS

Due to a printing problem, the coupon copy for Photo Albums and Ultialab 35 reprints in our Get Set for the HoHdays" sole circular were not shown. Please use these coupons instead of the ones in the circular. V\te apologize for any inconvenience. -

AKCRICAS FADiy DRUG sox

CATCH-THE-SPIRIT

CHEERLEADING

CONTEST

rArea schools show their spirit and talents at this outdoor event, co-sponsored with the Tobacco Festival. Catch All The Action OnSATURDAY, NOV. 15TH AT 10 AM!EAST

264 By-Pass on Hwy. 11, Greenville

t-J -fCAROUNA CAST CNTRAdjacent to Carolina East Mall

,* ..'r

A-8 The Daily Rtm^. Oijfwvtlle. N.C. WltW8dy. Novembw 12.1986

Tar Heel Baptists Sisver Formal Link To Wake Forest University

GREENSBORO (AP) - Officials d both the North Carolina Baj^t State Convention and Wake Forest University say they are pleased with the conventions overwhelming vote to sever formal ties with the Winston-Salem school.

Baptists can feel confident that Wake will not forsake its Baptist heritage, history, tradition, programs, convention Presiaent William Poe of Charlotte said at a news conference held only minutes after convention delegates voted 2,689 to 649 to sever ties.

We are very mindful of who we are and where we have come from, said Thomas K. Hearn, WFUs president. We are attached to the convention. No one has ever talked about severance, or ending a relationship. Were talking about redefining the relationship.^

The move, which amends the convention's constitution and required a

two-thirds majority to pass, establishes a fraternal, voluntaiw relationship between the university and the convention.

Its time to feel good about Wake Forest and North Carolina Baptists, said Poe, one of the leaders credited with hammering out the new agr^ ment.

In other action, delegates also approved a resolution asking Baptists national Home Mission Boanf to re consider its vote last month to bar churches front using agency money to pay the salaries d female pastors. The resolution notes Baptist churches are autonomous, witn authority to call whomever they wish as

in 1964, passed a resolution opposing

But conservatives said the Home

Delegates from the conventions 3,500 churches representing 1.1 million members rented Poe, a Charlotte lawyer, to a second, one-year term as president.

Also re-elected were: the conventions first vice president, the Rev. Leon Smith, pastor of Fimt Baptist Church in Goldsboro, and second vice

Eresident, Betty Gilreath, a lywoman from Charlotte.

^ The new relationship lets Wakes ^ Board of Trustees elect its membmrs by its own procedures. The convention no longer will pick any trustees.

Hearn said the university now can seek the best people to serve on Wakes board without subjecting

on local church autonomy, but follows the intent of the national Southern Rantist Convention, which,

Wake Forest now will be an associate, nonvoting member of the conventions Council on Christian

Election Confusion Spurs Contested Races In Guilford

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer Questions have been raised about the election process in Guilford County, the area that spawned the only contested results among North Carolinas 11 coimressional races with two of the four state ative challenges, is Shields, communications director for the state Republican Party, blamed some of the problems on a 1983 law he said prevents the firing of local election ooard chairmen. Shields said Democrats removed GOP officials from former Gov. Jim Hdshousers term before the law went into effect.

We absolutely have no control, he said. Its like the governor (GOP Gov. Jim Martin) coming in and having to keep all of (former Democratic Gov. Jim) Hunts assistants. Its ridiculous, iMit its done with a purpose to maintain Democratic control at every possible level of government, by hook or by crook.

Shields said he knew of no deliberate attempts to falsify returns, but added, I think the friction that Im sure existed probably contributed to the slackness of the running of the election.

Ed Turlington, chairman of the state Democratic Party, said, Given the irregularities in Guilford County, I dont expect that to be final for some time. I expect the Britt-Coble thing to end up in court around Thanksgiving.

Robin Brift has asked the state Board of Elections to examine his close loss to Rep. Howard Coble, R-N.C.. while R. Steve Wood, R-Guilford, requested a new election in the 28th House District and Sen. Wendell Sawyer, R-Guilford, only recently drop^ his complaint over a loss to former Rep. Mary Seymour.

Its a big mess, theres no question about it, said Sawyer, who withdrew his complaint late Monday. They had to nand-count some precincts. They found bags of ballots and brought uiem in the next day. The^ just make it look kind of bad.

Sawyer said he had sought a recount because a High Point polling place had been shut down for more than two hours Tuesday. ,

They turned away 200 to 250 voters and I was down by 215, he said. Then they recounted absentee ballots and I was down 291. It wasnt mathematically possible to make it up.

Its just taking up too much of my time to do it and Im not sure exactly what good it would do, added Sawyer, who said he was contemplating running for lieutenant governor in 1968.

Saucer said Woods challenge also hinged on the High Point problem, although Wood was behind Rep. Richard Chalk, R-Guilford, by 336 votes for the sec(md seat in the district won by former Rep. Mary Jarrell, a Democrat.

Workers Buy Stock To Protest Takeover

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) -Employees at the Kelly-Springfield Tire Co. plant in Fayetteville raised more than $44,000 Monday to buy stock in Kellys parent company as a symbolic protest against a planned hiostile takeover attempt by a British industrialist.

Several hundred employees contributed the money, which was used to buy about 900 snares in Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., said Bar^ Berlin, Kelly-Springfields public relations manager.

The move was in protest of the planned hostile takeover attempt of (loodyear, Kellys parent comrny, by James Goldsmith, Berlin said.

With 109 million Goodyear shares outstanding, the groups efforts wont come close to thwarting Goldsmiths plans, Berlin said. The stock closed

Monday at $47.63 per share.

But its the principle of the thing, said John Coheley, an einployee relations specialist, committee member and chief mganizer of the effort.

^UcicC^

Flower Shoppe

Exquisite r/ Flowers. Fruit

Baskets. Balloons. Arrangements For Weddings Banquets S Funerals Gift Items, Etc

7S2-3792

r -iC

East Carolina University School of Medicine ' is pleased to announce the opening of

Family Medicine Ambulatory Geriatrie Center

1705 West Sixth Street Physicians Quadrangle - C Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919)757-2045

This is a service created to provide specialized care for the elderly.

Health maintenance evaluations

Alzheimer s evaluation and family counseling

Consultation for nursing home placement

Consultation for medical problems of the elderly

AGESconsuhation

(Ambulatory Geriatric Evaluation Service)

Family support for care of the elderly

Medical Home Care program

In the other contested races. Democrat R.N. Buster LinvUle caUed for a recount after his loss to Rep. A^e Decker, R-Forsyth, in the 29th District by less than 100 vot^, and f(Nrmer Rep. Sam Beam sought a new electi(m after finishing fffth in a race for four seats in the 44th House District.

Shields said Beam, an aide to House Speaker Liston Ramsey who was trailing by ^ votes, was basing his protest on write-in votes for former Rep. David Noles, R-Lincoln, who lost in the mimary and should not have received votes.

You cant tell me 500 people wrote in David Noles, he said, adding that he doubted any of the contested races would be changed.

Higher Education. But Wake no longer will receive monay through the conven tion, though churches may send funds directfy to it. Last year, about $500,000 of the universitys $141 million annual budget was given to the university through the convention.

Before the vote to approve the new relationship, several delegates said the convention shouldnt giv away a university. Others didnt like the proposed new relationship, but said Wake Forest had strayed too far to return to the Baptist fold.

Why spend our resources on an empty shell? asked the Rev. M.O. Owens of Gastonia, who said he spoke for the new relationship only because he saw no other solution.

We have shattered the dream, said the Rev. Coy Privette of Kannapolis, who had proposed Baptists should find a way to establish doser ties with Wake.

Priyette, a Wake Forest graduate whose three daughters also attend the university, predicted Wake will grow farther from its Baptist heritage, following a course he said was similar to other schools cut loose from denominations that founded them.

The convention also settled the future of another Baptist institution Tuesday, voting to make Fniitland

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

AYDEN, NORTH CAROLINA

REHABIUTATION OF PRWATELYOWNED DWaLMO UNITS FY SS COMMUMTV DEVELOPMENT KOOK GRANT PROGRAM

The Town of Ayden, North Carolina, is requesting bids for the rehabilitation of privately-owned dwelling units in its FY 85 community develop-, ment project area. Bid specifications will be distributed at a contractors meeting to be held on November 18, 1986, at 2:00 p.m., at the Town of Ayden Municipal Building. Interested contractors or their representatives must attend this meeting to receive specifications; bids from contractors who do not attend the meeting will be rejected. Bids will be opened and read promptly at 2:00 p.m., on December 2,1986.

The Town of Ayden is an equal opportunity employer and encourages bidding by small and minority businesses.

DAY CAM ADMINItTRAfOM ANDDUKCTOM PITT COMMUNITY C0LUD8

offars

I Mil

WViftM fliJC

a convention agency with its

This courts will tnablo IndividiMit to moot the North Carolino Day Care Slandardt for Adminitlration.

DIMDoMafYowtChMBolMvlor TV4iSe IlSJi

Surveys the various disciplino tochniquoa.

WMffit RESISnAIMM DECEMBiR M

For more information, call a PCC Counsolor.

7SA-3130 bt. MS

> An Equal OppertunHy/Afflmiatlvt Action IncMtutlon^

APPLY NOW FOR WINTER '86

EQimUNE NOW AVAILABLE AT FIRST FEDERAL Take Advantage 01 New Tax Law

FIRST FEIRAL

The best place to bank.

ESDC

Cousi Oeoudwrni

GREENVaiE: 324 Ev.n, S St /7SG2145 914 E. 0.nviH. BlvU /75WB25 AVOEN: 107 W 3,0 S17746.3403 FARMWLLE 128 N M.in St /7SM139 GRIFTON 118 Q..n Si 1524.4,28

Roscoe Griffin Shoes offers you yet another sale when you can afford it! Sb stop -in today and let us fit you in a great shoe at' 20%-25% or more off the regular price.

SELBY WITH

MATCHING HANDBAGS

Entire stock 20% off Reg. $52.00 - $61.00 NOW $40.90-$47.90

JOYCE

Entire stock 20% o Reg. S46.00 - S54.00 NOW $35.90-$42.90

REEBOK

Entire stock 25% off Reg. $27.95-$49.95 NOW $20.90-$37.90

DEXTER

Selected styles 20% off Reg. $45.00 NOW $35.90

FOOTWOR KS

Selected styles

Reg. $31.00 NOW $21.90

B U S K E N

Entire stock 25% off Reg. $48.00 NOW $35.90

SANDIES

Entire stock Reg. $29.00 NOW $19.90

GRpcn

I m dLJr\ii2

Entire stock 25% off Reg. $40.00 - $44.00 NOW $20.90-$32.90

SHOES

Raleigh, Durham. Chapel Hill, Rocky Mount, Goldsboro, Wilson, Roanoke Rapids, Washington, Greenville. Danville VA.^

Th Dlly Rftector. Qrnviila. N.C. Wedntfy. WQVmbftr 12^ 1866 A<^

I ilili A# ^ Affopdabte Calo Ms Caalos OodtrSomkc

"IW V1^ oMoadifNisooalSanrfct oLaiawaynaa

o M Raofc of Sms oCaloCidIliliecoBalf

o CoaipItH Uao of itoaoosoiiat oJUIlilo|orCidNCafdtilem|Htd

hasforyoli!

Sale And A Half For OurGrand OpeningBuy Any One Item At Regular Price You Can Cet Another Item At Equal Or Less Value For

Price

(Coots cannot be included in these exceptional savings.)

white Television. Drawing To Be Held Nov. ilni.

Need net be present le win.)

Ahe $100.00 In Fran IMardionOlM.

Spndolt Abo At 423 Ivon Strnnt

-k-

A*10 Th Drtiy fteflctor. Qrowvm. N.C. WwliHWKiifc. Hwfinbw la. itBB

i."* I

Qf Findiicillly Grwing y Qn Instijfution Dty

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - H governments list of financially troubled banks is orowing by one bank a day as the industry continues to be buffeted by tad loans and stiff competition, a top federal regulator

- William Seidman, chairman of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., said Tuesday his agency is adding a tank daily on average to its watch list of institutions with such weak balance sheets that there is a danger th|^ could fail.

Tiiere are now 1,450 institutions on the trouble list - about one bank in 10 - compared with 1,150 at the beginn-inpoftmyear.

While typically only about 10 percent of the troubled tanks fail, &id-man noted that already this year his agency has had to close 123 banks, a post-Depression record.

He said he expected the total of failed tanks would hit 150 before the year is over, and he said 1907 woidd not show any improvement.

Seidman saia despite these problems the FDIC, which insures de

posits in 15,000 bonks, la aound, with reserves expected to grow by more than 1500 nmlim thto year toapprax-imately$lS.8bmioii.

Seidmans comments came at the annual convention of the U.S. League of Savings Institutions, which was winding up a three<iay meeting today.

. which would pump |3 billion into F^C neiti year. However, Gray , ttid he and the Reagan administra-thm

m contrast to the health of the FDIC, the Federal Savings and Loon

Insurance C^., which insures de

posits at 3,200 S&Ls. has reserves ........Idroptelowllbilon

which likely will drop] by January.

That stotement was made Tuesday ta Edwin Gray, chairman tM Federal Home Loan Bank Board,

to the $15 billion, flvo-vear refnancing proposal that failed to win co^M

approvidlastyear.

the smaller amount would limit the number of troubled S&Ls with viii^ the agency could deal. He said the broader plan was *Tar more preforable.

B<^ ba^ and S&Ls have been particularly hurt by troubles in the nations farm and energy sectors and

banks and S&Ls expanded powers.

He said Labfeomies comments illustrate the filiidaiitontal problem. We dont have a dear direction of

where the depository mtem is go-in^ and w need to deyeii^ one

which rentes S&Ls and controls theFSUCfiind. Gray told convention attend^ that once tne reserves drop

FmHA Has Foreclosure List Moving

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Farmers Home Administration is gradually moving ahead with foreclosure actions against thousands of borrowers whose debts have been stacking up for years.

Moreover, according to year-end figures provided by the Agnculture Department agency, there has been an increasing number of farm borrowers who have lost equipment, livestock and other property tnrough chattel liquidation to raise money

In all, during the fiscal year that ended on Sept. 30, the FmHA sent acceleration letters to 7,593 borrowers demanding payments, the first step toward tliiie cfarawn-out legal process of foreclosure. That compares with only 978 acceleration letters sent in 1984415, and 2,954 in 1963-84.

The report showed that a total of 11,126 bonrowers had either received acceleration notices last year or tad undergone chattel liquidations to take care of at least part of the debt. Those combined actions were up from 4,007 in 1984415 and 5,865 in 1983-84.

Notices were issued to 507 farmers, or 56 percent of those covered, in North Carolina.

New foreclosure FmHA were effecti\ federal court order the agency came up with new guidelines that clarified for farm borrowers the kind of help and alternatives available to them.

After all the legal paperwork was cleared up, the agency began last winter to write get-tou^ collection letters to thousands of overdue borrowers who had made no payments for three years or more.

Now, according to FmHA officials, despite loan reschedulings, consolidations, reamortizations, interest buy-downs and other steps to help borrowers survive, thousand are nearing the end of the road.

The report showed that as of Sept. 30, the agency had 274,145 active borrowers and that 79.320, or 28 percent, were behind schedule on payments, about the same percentage of delinquencies as in the previous two years.

In all, FmHA has a farm loan portfolio of around $29 billion, accounting for about a sixth of the total debt owed by the nations farmers.

Other figures provide further evidence of the crunch on thousands of farmers who have used FmHA as the lender of last resort after being turned down by tanks and other commercial lenders. For example:

-During the last fiscal year, 5,723 farm borrowers filed for bankruptcy, up from 4,018 in 1984-85 and 3,842 m 1983414.

WHEN YOU NEED...

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

Talk To Me

mi CaniM II. R.N.U.

208 Sumrall StoMt Qreenvllto, N.C. 27884 78M9M

M tar Mf* MnMMc

BANKERS LIFE AND CASUALTY COMPANY

I hti 4^0, lllinotN ihink a hi III >iHi niv pnn'l is inimi pfiiiMvi<

to this low a 1^, he will have to stop actingonaqy S&Lclosure cases.

Even now, hundreds of technically insolvent S&Ls are being kept open because regulators do not want to exhaust the funds inFSUC.

The league has come out in support of a one-year, stop-gap measure

insurance companies and even retailers such as Sears offering serpees traititionally performed only by no&Dcuu lOStltUtMlS.

Recently, Thomas Labrecque, president of Chase Manhattan Corp., said his bank would consider giving

X its charter if Congress does not w it to sell certain prodiKte and services that federal law now pro

said he remained that Congress and the I next year will be able to overcome the hurdles which have prevented new banking legislation from passing in the oast four years.

Seidman said one of the dangers facing the financial system was the mushrooming burden of business, consumer and government debt.

He said this mi debt burden, now in excess of 17 l^on in the business and consumer sector, put financial institutions at greater risk.

Ihe great danger is that heavy debt lev^ will turn a mild or normal business downturn into a severe recession, he said. There exists a level of defaulting debt that could ity of our finan-

a comprehensive law giving

jeopardize dal institutions. We must proceed with care - the flashing yellow caution light is operational.^

MD<C

OPEN WEEKENDS

Taiwan Flu Injectiona*

* RaewmMndaa FOr Tlwaa Undar 35 Or 0ar M

Physical Exams (all typaa)

Spralna and Minor Fracturea

Sore Throata and Earachaa

Worknian*aCofflpansatlon

ExtanalvaUbandEKQ

X-Ray Facilities

Oanatal Medical ProMama

Mfo^unni

No appointmonts nOcosMry. Insuranoo aeeoplod No wamnel

MastofCsrd A Visa Aeeoplod Call 7524)713 807 East 14lh St. At Charlas BNd.

QroomUla, N.C.

Hours: 8A, Mon.-8at; 12A Sun.

I $10 off office visit for ECU students

I and facuity with current ECU i.D.

TheLosnTlmt

' S-"* '%

.jh

YbuUpTbSSOOO Ret

Before you borrow from any other bank, S&L or finance company you should loiow this about NCNBs LineOne? Equity:

1) You may qualify for more than you think; up to $100,000 or more, or 100% of the equity in your home. 2) Your interest rate maybe lower than you think; as low as NCNBs Prime Rate plus ^2%. 3) If you like, pay only the interest each month. 4) And you may qualify for some amount without an appraisal.

Whats more, right now, you can use the equity in your home for a two-way takeoff. First, when you get a UneOne Equity line of credit from us, you get discounts on fares to anywhere Piedmont Airlines

flies. Which takes in a lot of territory since Piedmont now flies to 106 dtiea

Secondly with the new tax law, you can still take off the interest you pay on home equity loans in many cases-somethmg you may not be able to do with other types of loans. (Under some circumstances, it may even make sense to consolidate your other debt in a Home Equity Loaa)

Now, some other banks may offer this kind of loan, but theres only one bank in the neighborhood that also offers you this way to go places.You can get complete details on this offer a^ariy rOB office, so come see us or just call Phone-A-Loan at 1-800-342-9701. But hurry. Dont miss your plane.

NCNB^ Prime Rate isthe rate announced by NCNB from time to time as its^Prme Rate'^ theLineOne Equity interest rate based on NCNB^

Prime Rate may vary, on October1,1986the Annual Percentage Rate was 8.0%. The current LineOne Equity rate is available at any NCNB office.

tSt Equal Houaing Lander

HOW OUR LINEONE EQUITY LOWERS THECOSTOFRYING.

DISCOUNT PIEDMONT FARES

$50 OFF

$100-$199

$100 OFF $200 OR MORE

Get the best available Piedmont fare, then use a discount coupon from ustosaveeven more. Some travel restrictions apply.

-r

--S

kkmherfOIC

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. November 12.1986 A.-|-|1;;^.$. Thought Hostages Would Be Freed In '85

By WALTER PINCUS M- 'EliiM-WasUBgtoii Post ^ News Service

WASHINGTON - The White m September 1965 believed it

arranged the release of at least and possibly all six American ses held by a pro-Iranian ter- ^ -_j in Lebanm after permit-two planeloads of arms to be ped from Israel to Tehran, in-I firmed sources said Tuesday, it the sub^uent freeing nf nniv 1 Rev. Benjamin Weir on 5, was the first of several appointments suffered by Presi-nt Reagan and hvs aides, the said. Althou^ during the pxt 14 months the Iranians atedly promised more than they aivered, the White House was to believe that Tehran and pro-Iranian Islamic Jihad group Lebanon were dealing duplicil^-V the sources added.

P*or fomr days after Weirs release, agan withheld the news in hopes It other hostages would be freed, ording to one knowledgeable rce. Before returning to the Unit-J States, Weir was secretly taken to t|)e U.S. naval base in Norfolk where he was qu^tioned for up to 12 hours by .S. military officers considering I possible contingency plans for a rescue mission of the other hostages, sources s^,^K Such j^mung was eventually aborted because of concern that the hostages being moved too frequently fqim forces to confidentiy lawch a rescue attempt, the sources said.

The mandlKMi debriefing session in Norfolk jpinvoked an argument among U.a. officials on the scene and

led to a more routine schedule for interviewing other hostages aftor their release.

Weir and five other hostages were hdd 1^ Islamic Jihad, which wai^ to use the Americans to gain freedom for 17 terrorists imprisoned in Kuwait for two bombings there.

After Weir, two more of those hostages were released, reportedly after additional arms shipments were made. Rev. Lawrence Jenco was freed last July, followed by David Jacobsen on Nov. 2.

As in the past, the White House expected at least one more hostage to appear with Jacobsen, and was disappointed when that did not happen, sources said. Islamic Jihad may now be less responsive to Tehran since they have given up three of their hostages wiffiout getting anyone released from the Iwwaiti jaUs, the sources added.

One source familiar with the gram said of the White House, '1 were dealing with Iranians who have been known as tough bargainers for thousands of years. Anoto source added that during the past year, only the White House knew me nature of the agreement leading to the three hostage releases and that the White House often speculated it would be for more than one person.

The program was initiaUy run by then-National Security Adviser Robert McFarhme, who continued to

White House spokesman said a hostage release slipped through our finaers, they meant the Iraninas had not lived up to their part of the deal, the source added.

ram

has permitted arms to go to Iran, contrary to the stated U.S. policy of embargoing weapons to Tehran, it has steadfastly refused to ask Kuwait to release the jailed terrorists.

Islamic Jilmd is still believed to hold hostages Terry A. Anderson and Thomas Sutherland. William Buckley, the former political officer at the U.S. Embassy in Beirut was also held by the group, although some reports say he may have been killed.

It was also learned Tuesday that in response to a cash ransom demand, the United States earlier to year authorized middlemen to negotiate for the release of Peter Kilbum, a 61-year-old librarian at the American University in Beirut who was seized by gunmen in December 1984 in West Beirut.

A U.S. official said Kilbum was picked up originally by thugs, who were in it for the money rato than anv political cause.

SuDsequent negotiations over money for Kilburos release were never concluded, sources said, and it was unclear how serious the White House was about eventually paying

have been made fortheir release, sources said. Some U.S. officials believe that Americans frequently are kidnapped by apolitical Leban^ gangsters and sold to political groups such as Islamic Jihad.

White House sources, in defending the covert arms-for-hostages program, have pointed out that Islamic Jihad has not taken any additional Americans since the mid-1985 discus-

However, other U.S. officials critical of the pro^am noted Tuesday that someone claiming to be Islamic Jihad original^ took credit for the kidnapping on Sept. 9of Frank Reed.

On Monday, a little-known group called the Rmrolutionary Justice Organization said it was holding Jo^ James Cicippio, who was seized Sept. 12, and Edward Austin Tlracy, who was taken Oct. 21.

Once concern raised by State and

Defense Department officials was that it could lead to the taking of additional hostages to keep the arms supplies coming.

McFarlane said Iran is important to the United States because of its strategic position and that its revolu-tion must be accepted by Washington. However, he added, the United States must remain hm-damentally opposed to Tehran exporting revolutum beyond its borders.

BjUimmEmiAVAABlE AT FIRST FEDEBAL

Take Adnatase Of New Tax Uw

ilRISl'PErRAL

The best place to bank.

OMiNVHU: 324 Et S Si y/2.45 SI4 E Gra,..l|. Bl /75M425 VMM 107 W 3rd Si <746 3403 FAMIWlU 128 N Mn Si

/753413 OMFTON lISOuMn SI /S244I28

the government, sources said.

One source said the White House officials were warned by other administration officials that once the program started, the Iranians would stretch it out for as long as they could. Every time the president or a

McFarlane Wants Irm Story Told

L.A. Itaet-WashiBgUMi Post

WASHINGTON - Robert C. McFarlane, the former White House national security adviser and President Reagans emissary in the administrations clandestine negotiations with Iran, said Tuesday that he has urged the White House to lift its lid of secrecy and release a complete, accurate record of the controversial operation to the public.

Interviewed by the Los Angeles Times, McFarlane said that the strategic importance of Iran - and the need to establish ties with moderates in Tehran -jWSs qf ipm enduring importance .Rmo the freeing of Americans held hostage by pro-Iranian factions in Lebanon.

Those Americans have been a focus of more than a year of secret U.S. dealings with officials in the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis r^^e^in which the Rearan ad-mmistradoii helped channel U.S. military equipment to Iran - supplies that nation desperately needed for its

kl^lane, who urces say conceived the plans for the operation in 1965 while still serving as the national security adviser, refused to discuss the specifics of his role. He challenged the news medias portrayal of motives in the operation, but not the overall account of how arms were exchanged for Irans aid in freeing Americans held hostage in Lebanon.

He said that he hop the White House will release information within a week, but he added: I accept their reasons for not doing it now. He declined to elaborate but said that concern for the safety of the American hostages still being neld in Lebanon is not trivial, its a real risk.

The arms shipments, approved by Reagan, led to the release 10 days

ago of David P. Jacobsen, 55, of Huntington Beach, Calif., the former director of the American University Hospital in Beirut, who had been held by Islamic Jihad (Islamic Holy War), a group of Shia Moslem fundamentalists. The oj^ation also has been credited with the freeing of the Rev. Benjamin Weir, 61, a Presbyterian minister, in September 1985 and of Father Lawrence M. Jenco, 51, Beirut chief of Catholic Relief Services, in July.

Despite McFarlanes urgings, the White House clamped an even tighter lid Tuesday on both public and private explanations of its courtship ofthelraimms.

McFarlane said that U.S.-Iranian relations cannot formally improve until all American hostages held by Lebanese groups under Iranian influence or control are freed.

To move toward better relations with Iran, he said, the United States could make a statement that Iraq, not Iran, was the original ag-gre^r m the war between the two nations in September 1960, when Iraq troops crossed the Shatt al Arab estuary into Iranian territory. Iran has repeatedly called for the world to recognize Iraqi aggression before it would consider taUcs that might end theUoodbath.

W Buy Cans!

.SovHinMt

fcydiag

CofpoitrtiM

it buying aiuminuin etnt up to 27* ptr pound dtponding on voiumo. Caii75^717 0rComoBy 1628 North QioonoSlfoot ForDotiiit.

Opi Monday Thru FrMay FiMiM0ajih-4:l0p.ni.

AROLINA^

LOTHING^

ALL MENS

Dress

Slacks

(EXCLUDING 9,99 SPECIAL)

Offer Good Thru Nov. 15,1986

Some officials believe that Kilburn was sold to a pro-Libyan group in early April to year when there were rumors that Washington planned to take some retaliatory action against Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi for supporting terrorism.

After the U.S. raid in mid-April, Kilburn and two Englishmen were found dead and a pro-Libyan grtnip claimed the execution was a reprisal.

Three additional American hostages have been seized in Beirut since September and U.S. officials are not certain which groups are holding them. To date, no demands

SUPER MMKETS, INCT

"Whtrt Shopping It A Mtoturo"

BELLS FORK SQUARE STORE ONLY

OUR DELI AND CHEESE SHOP OFFERS A FULL VARIETY OF DELI MEATS AND CHEESE, BOTH DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED, SLICED TO ORDER, ALL AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE. COMPARE AND SAVEI

BOILED

NAM________

COLBY

CHEDDAR.

DiLI SPBCIALS

COOKED LB. ^ SALAMI...

i59 AMBROSIA .LB. .A SALAD.

.LB.

CALL US IN ADVANCE FOR DELI MEAT, CHEESE OR VEGETABLE TRAYS.MADE TO ORDER. rSMIRS.

FAMILY! D^Ulin

SATISFACTION G U A R A NTE E D

1 n 1987 CHEVY CAMAROS

PrIoM Qdod Al All Famlljr Dollar Bloraa Throu^ to WadMiML duanlNIaa Umllad On Bcim Horns. No SaliB To Oialara.

HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER, SOUTH MEMORIAL DRIVE. GREENVILLE NORTH GREENVILLE SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

Afll Thf Daily RtWtctor. OrnvHki. N.C. Wednday. November 12.1886

*mLifestyle

Hotline Helps Grammar Questions Blacks, whites And

I.BALK tkn when you doo*tiaMwwlioyou*re people in the room that we can get a Whw they call and are trying to 170# I OllOS

MiWrilcr writingto, Chihlsaid. majority opinion or someone will getaparallefstructuregoing,that30 ^

iTieuwnoirom ^ , ^------

1*^ V where toplacei Ip is available (

^ ltyDIANEM.BALK ^ Aaseciated Press Writer

Can^ leD who from whom? Puzzled over a dangliM participle? Dont Imow where toplacea comma?

Hf^ is available from the Purdue University grammar hotline.

The 6-year-old grammar phone is a servk offered Iqr the West lah^ette schools writing lab.

The Une was born 'after a couple of straie calls, said Bob ChUd, a teaching assfrtant in the English department, and assistant to the writing lab director.

tk when you dont know who youre writinato,^Chihlsaid.

TheiSirdue hotUne is included in a directory of 31 grammar hotUnes in 20 states and two Canadian provinces. It is the only 1966 Indiana I^in the directo^ compiled at Tidewater Community College in Vir^ Beach, Va.

"The list doesnt pretend to be comprehensive but I tnink most of us on tne list hear about each other, said Donna Friedman, an assistant professor of English who directs Tidewaters writing center-grammar hotline and compiles the directory

anda newspaper caUed, mulling over a headUne, questioning the plural of holeinone,Cbildsaid.

"At that point we decided we needed a granunar hotline, said Child, who is in his second year at the lab.

"Its very interesting. We have calls that come in from aU over the world - questions that seem to come outoftbeblue,Childsaid.

"Lately weve had a lot of calls deaUng with non-sexist when youre addressing a

problem with answering calls. It depends on the situation in most cases, Child said.

Sexist laiuage is "probably the only new thing. Tlie rest of them are vero traditional probteins that people wyi have until e end of time, IDie who-whom,hesaid.

Sometimes lawyers telephone who are worried about the implications of an apostrophe, said Muriel Harris, director and founder of Purdues writing lab. Last year the Purdue grammar phone handled 243 tele-{dione calls, she said.

"We get a lot of busmess writing calls and bow to deal with a saluta-

each January

Other cdU^ English departments or academic or pubUc Ubrories may answer aiistions informaUy without me service a formal name.

Next year, BaU State University in Muncie wUl be added to the directory, along with about five other schools or individuals in other states willing to help answer questions about grammar, she said.

More than 5,000 directories were mailed last year upon request and rece^ of a stamped, self-addressed envelope, Ms. Friedman said.

Mrs. Harris says the hotline is "re-minor service thats part

"Were all here working on writing. Its like a thing that we do in addition to about 12 other things, said Mrs. Harris, who also started a newsletter for writing labs and who edited a source book on tutoring writing for writing labs.

Are the expierts ever stumped?

"I had one last year that Im still trying to find the answer to. A high soMoI teacher in Iowa had a student why the^rsonal pronoun T

"Its not unusual at aO that we get something that stumps us individually, but there are usually enough

Custom Framing - Prints

Get Ready!

Susans X-Mas X-Stitch Sale is November 12, 13,14 and 15th.

20% o

They really are friendly people

coww lit us at The ciottiM Hanger hi CaroUfia last centre -Tf not lust another dry citaners on your wav to work.

people in the room that we can get a majority opinion or someone will know, be said.

"Usage truly is a Question of what the majority of people use anyway, Mrs. Harris saia.

Mrs. Harris says the service helps students learn, because in the classroom when theyre being tai0t grammar they arent as interested.

seconds of teaching time is so constructive, she 81^. "Talking about writing while its happening is infinitely more effective. The person I the need to learn it.

Colors and cultures of the world

(The Purdue University grammar hotline can be reached at 317494-8723.)

Persuade Husband To Seek Counseling

DEAR ABBY: I am married to a sweet, considerate, gentle, loving man - until he gets b&d the wheri of a car. Then his

turns inlunatic, drivers,

curs^ them out and calling them s^id (and worse) even when he himself is at fault. If I try to calm him down, he pulls over to the side and demands that I drive. I dont wanttodrive; Ijust want togo places with him without ha ving it end up in a quarrel. Weve been married for nearly 40 years and hes always been this way.

Abby, what makes a gentle, loving man turn so mean and hostile when he gets behind the wheel of an automobUe? - TRULY CONCERNED

DEAR CONCERNED: Psychiatrists have heard this com-pfadnt often. Their responses have been varions versions of the following: Your husband is frustrated ei-ther in his work or personal life, bnt is nnaUe or unwilling to express it, so he releases all his pent-np rage and anger at other drivers.

"Some men with unconscious doubts about their own masculinity use this means of exhibiting their mascniinity by driving overag-gressively and cursing out those in their way.

Since this has been a lifelong pro^ Mem, perhaps daring one of his "gentle and loving moods, you can persuade him to seek counseling. When he understands the reason for his belligerent and unsettling behavior, it may help him to change.

DEAR ABBY: Add me to your list of "I never thought it could happen to me: My husband and I have been happily married for 10 years. Weve had our ups and downs, but consider our mamage to be one of the better ones. We decided long ago that we did not want children. Not because we thought we wouldnt be good parents, but because there is so much wrong with the world.

Last week I learned that I am pregnant - an accident, for sure. Now my kind, considerate, sensitive husband has gone completely berserk and informed me tnat if I dont have an abortion immediately, there will be a divorce. I am morally opposed to abortion and he knows it. He insists that he does not want this child, and I could not give it up. Its either him or the baby.

Iam32andheis34. Our home is paid for and we have money in the bank, so its not that we canT afford it. I am heartbroken to think that this wonderfiil life growing inside me is unwanted and unloveo by one of its creahNTS.

Can you help me, Abby? - HURTING IN FORT WORTH

DEAR HURTING: U yon must

Dear Abby .

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

make a choice, choose the baby. Hold your ground. Im betting that your husband will change his mind once the baby is born. And if he doesnt, in my judgment, youll still have made the better choice.

DEAR ABBY: The woman who bought the story that her husband had an affair out of pity for the poor girl she caught him with should wake up! Against my better judgment, I pve in to the relentless pursuit of an "unhappily married man. After the little woman found out, he told her he only did it because he felt sorry for me!

I found this amusing because I weigh 80 pounds less than his wife, havea bener job, make more money, my stocks are doing well, I drive a Mercedes, Im well-educated, good-looking and popular. I guess my pathetic circumstances must have rmil-ly tugged at his heartstrings. Iwasso pitiful I mistook his eagerness to get me to bed for mad passion, when all he was concerned about was my getting my proper rest. What a saint!

Ladies, lets keep the pity where it belongs - with the liars who cant teU the truth to save their own marriages. These guys feel sorry for tlMmiselves, not the little cookies they chase after. Sign me ... MESA "CHARITY CASr

DEAR "CHARITY CASE*: Beantifrd.

(To get Abbys booklet, "How to Be Popular: Youre Never Too Young or Too (Nd, send a check or money order for $2.50 and h long, stamped (31 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby. Popularity, P.O. Box 38123. HoUywood, Calif. 91038.)

Wedding

Invitation

Alfred Reeves requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of his daupter. Faith, to Alton R. Nobles, at Progressive Free Will Baptist Church, 13th and Ckitanche streets, Nov. 22 at 3 p.m. A reception follows.

Eastern Electrolysis

20SCONNERCEST.

PHONE 7564034. GREENVILLE. NC

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTfflED ELECTROLOGIST

kim hopfer designs

I custom interiors

on all Patterns from 10

fine Wall-Tex Collections

'From BuooMtsd rtMl priCB.

Your entiro house can havo a now look when you make wallcovering aelections from hundreds of patterns In ten exoltino WallTex Collections. Wall-Tox offers contemporary, paisleys, tradi-tionais, classics, foils, textures, wetlooks, florals, mlniprlnts. Simply tMsutifull And easy to hang. too. Sale ends November 30th.

Call now lor an appolnlmant 385-2563

are beiiig shaped by the media, ac-

cording to trends that emerged at llOlllCllldK0x S

Haven

By EVELYN SPANGLE

recent Color Marketing Grouf

Headlining the ascending colors < those CMG experts to gain momentum and become the 1967 trend setters are the blacks, whites and grays. They will do well as neutral backgrounds for both the 1987 forecast colors and ascending 1966

colors and descrip-

CMG predicted that 1967 will he full of colors, textures, more pearlescent surfaces, matte and shining com-hinations.

They grouped the 1967 colors into three cati^ories, shadows, brights and tropicals. The categories include the tions:

Shadow Shades

- Purple Reigh a lusty, deep purple

- African Violet - rich and regal, this is blue on the verge of violet

- Wall Street Green - deep and blackened, this green is being seen in high style clothing now.

Brighter Brights

- School Bus YeUow - bright, brash and brazen. Redder, saturated and special.

- Green light - a fresh, clear

- Sizzling Pink - plucked from Far Eastern silks, this hue is a fashioon favorite.

Tnmical Trends

- Paradise Green - a clean, yet whitened, green introduces yellow to

- (Praline pink tinged with yellow for natural luminescense.

- Bayou Blue - a pure powerful blue is only slightly lightened.

- Tahitian Sunset - warm and youthful orange.

Birth

Nobles

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dal liobles, Grifton, a daughter, Stephanie (Juinn, on Nov. 10, 1966, in Lenoir Memorial Hospitals Mrs. NoMes is the former Susan ()uinn of Winter-vUle.

Attention Eariy Christmas Shoppers!

Tom togs WAREHOUSE SAU

October 27 thru November 15 Monday - Saturday 9:304 -AW Nothing over $10.00 A A

TROCADERQ

& Famous Names That We Cannot Mention

Everything Direct From Factory Ciose-outs Overruns irreguiars

MIN'S. LAMIS. CHIIOMN'S 0 INPANnWIAI

1900 Dickinson Avonuo Located In The Wholesale Area In The Rear Of The Building

r " " " " GrandTiwarir " " " I ! P Special

I IndudMi) Reg. $19.60 Now M 6.50 6

- mmorntmPm _ :

^ a a mT' **** ,|

Lustra Curi *

(sso.ooveiue) ^ gao rni I Reg. $39.80 NoW32.50!

WMOmsmAW I

Cxpkw Mfedbeedby. Npk f 9.19SS |

sju&jblsbjeasjlssaslM.

iveryey tew let 04,

aotovonros

AM ssrvlcos psftormod oiclusivoly by sturisnls. No sppWn

Nmius Nationally secroditod. Long heir aHghHy higher.

neeesaery.

Q;)^tchelts

Hmdwe

lesa^

ewete uteiae amwdweiaeai

HAIRSTYUNQ / y

eae ArtMglee 9Nd.

7SS-30S0

all Hanging Adds Cheer

The Daily Reflector. GreenviHe, N.C. Wednwtey. November 12,1986 A-13

Add a )ecial note of holiday cheer to your front door or any room in your hojne with an enchanting crocheted Christmas poinsettia wall hanging. This glowing white poinsettia, against a backdrop of bright red |reen and gold, says Merry Christmas to one and all in a vero ^^ialway.

Using quick and simple crochet stitches, the poinsettia motif is worked in as you go. A picot edging adds the perfect finishing touch. The holiday project uses acrylic yarn for the i)ackground and Persian-type acrylics for the design. Eight hours is all it ..takes to make this Christmas gift.

To obtain directions for making the Christmas poinsettia, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-124386 with $2 I and a long, stamped, self-addressed .Envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.

WALL HANGING - Bright colors arc featured in quick crochet Christmas poinsettia.

Pats Pointers

By PAT TREXLER

Or you may order Kit No. C-124386 by sending a check or money order for $9.95 to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions, all necessary yarns and plastic canvas backing for the wall hanging.

Have you ever been working a starting chain for crochet and l<st track of the number of chains already worked? Its not just an annoyance, it is also difficult to accurately count those already done. T17 clipping a rubber-tipped bobby pin into each 10th chain worked. It is then a simple matter to count back by 10s.

Or suppose you are making up your own pattern and dont know how many chains you need to make for the bottom edge of a garment. Making a sample swatch to check your guage should allow you to determine this, but when a single repeat of the pattern stitch is worked over several chains, it is often tricky to know exactly how many you really want. And if the pattern stitch directions dont give you the multiple of stitches, you normally would have to figure this out also.

1 have found a way to avoid this figuring. First, work a loose chain until it is as long as desired. If you are making a sweater, for example, measure the bottom of one that fits you well and make your chains to approximately this measurement.

Dont rely completely on your chain measurement, however, as it

usually has more stretch at this point than it will after the first pattern row is worked. This first measurement simply tells you ^t you have almost enough chains.

Chains are quick and simple to work, so make this a few extra ones before starting your pattern row. I usually do 20 or more extra chains.

Now work the first row of pattern stitches to wfthin a cou;le of inches at the end of hour chain. Again measure the piece, and this time it should within a fraction of an inch of the desired measurement. If it is smaller, work anopther repeat or two of the pattern stitch and remeasure. If it is larger, rip back until it is right.

You wUl then have several chains dan gling at this end. Most people would be afraid to just cut these awav for fear theit work would ravel out from this edge. But you can safe-

For The Holiday Season

Gold And Silver Lame Skirts, Pants, Blouses And Sweaters

Cocktail Dresses, 1 Pants And Skirts

' K - - . i ^

C .^eibcft '^oiJoes

600 Arlington Blvd. 756-8210

Open 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.

ly cut and rip back to the desired point. Heres how: Even if you dont plan to do your own designing, make a sample swatch of some stitch -even a row of single crochet will let you practice and leave several free chains at the end of the first row.

Snip off the chain about three stitches away from the last stitch made on the first row and pull the loose end of yarn through each of the remaining loops, one at a time. Your crochet hook or a tapestry needle is good for loosening and pulling out the strand. When you have come to the last stitch worked on the row, give the yarn end a little tug and it will fasten itself securely.

Once you know that you can easily get rid of excess chains, you will probably start making extra insurance chains at the start of many projects.

Meeting Place

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. Todays Women of Greenville meet at St. Paufs ^iscopal Church 6:30 p.m. REAL CSisis intervention Center meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.John Ivey SmiUi Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-we open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcqal Church

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building

6:30p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. BPW Club meets, Jaunceya, Memorial Drive 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. DAY and Auxiliary meets at VFWHome 8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women :meets

sidneL|3

pie4x)iday sde

foU'hoikkTy slock

coots suHs dresses furs spdrtsnveor accessories

NW SmNS MBOMNOai NOT tNCUfiO WE WBCOMIVOUR CHMIGE ACCOUNT Carolina East Mall

Open 10:00 a.m.-0:00 p.m. Momtartatiirday

NEVER SEEN A PINK DIAMOND?

Then You Should Be At

JOLLYS NORTH HILLS OF GREENVILLE

Thursday, November 13th

Mr. Peter K. Kaplan, a third generation diamond cutter and gcmologist, will present one of the worlds largest fancy colored diamond collections. Diamonds in pink, lavender, orange, yellow and many other colors.

DONT MISS THIS RARE OPPORTUNITY!!

FROM 10:00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M. ONLY.

NORTH HILLS

GEMOLOQISTS A JEWELERS 325 ARLINGTON BLVD. GREENVILLE 756-9889

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

BUYONE,GETONE FOR 1/2 PRICE

The item of equal or less value is half price for example, buy a sweater and set a shirt for half price, (buy 2, set 2 at half price,

etc.) Applies to all items in the store except coats.

CATO

aiAKi

STOM NO. 178 DOWNTOWN (MIKNVIUE 431 f VANS MALL ^ MONOAY-SATIMOAV 10 A.M.-S:10 PM. FMOAY 10 AM.4 PM. 8UN0AY1 PJIM

Stock And Market Reports

Wniiian Receives

Heart

H(X^: Itere it no trend because etteteikiay Monday atN.C. lmyii atattom. IBnaton, Sp^t Goner, MnrfrtMbon, aier C^and Rober aonvilte 8190: (Mnton, Vaye^^ DuniTPiiik u, Pine Level, Chad-bom, Ayden, Laurinburg and Ben-aon 88.00; Wibon 9190; Rowland 8100. Sowt; (900 pounds up) Payet-terille .00; ^tevUte .00; WaDaoe.00; Spins Goner .00; Rowland.00.

HENS: Market steady to vteak.

90cents.

GRAIN: As of dosing Monday : No. 2 yeDow sbelled con steady to 1 cent lower at mostly 1.72-1.90 in East and mostly 1.85-1.92 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly steady at mostly 4.80-5.00 in East and mostly 7M.85 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.40-2.75.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced slightly today, making another pass at the 1,900 level m the Dow Jones industrial average.

Dow Joness average of 90 blue duns rose 2.95 to 1,896.90 in the first haboftrading.

Gainers outnumbered losers by nearly 4 to 3 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 504 up, 432 down and 2 un-

fJC

changed.

VoKme*

Volume on the Big Board came to 21.90 million shares as of 10 a.m. on WaUStreet.

Eastman Kodak gained % to 63 in active trading. The company said it expected to post record sales this year, and sees 1987 as a yew of very substantial gains in operating earn-

1 ^ r 3S

mk m

mk nvt Wk 33^ 32^ S3

m 43^ 43^

s;: 8%

Si SXi 9 S S8 8% 5T a* IK

mk 34% 34% SB% 84% S4%

JK & A.

73% 73% 73% % 8% 8% 33% 31% 33% 83% 83% 53% 17 18% 17

3% 3% 3%

3 St St r S'

34% 34% 34%

88% 88% 88% 101% 108% 104% lU 111% 111%

3% IK 8%

44% 44% 44%

47% 47% 47%

84% 84 M

83% 83% 88% 44% 43% 44%

88% 85% 17

SS S ss

71% 70% 70%

Si St

MINNEAPQLLS (AP) - A 28-yenrold North Dakota mother of two was in criticial eonditioo today after receiving an artificial heart at Abbott Northwestern Hospital, a hospital spokeswoman said.

Nicole Christoffenen, a housewife from Minot, underwent the implant surge7 Tuesday night, neark a month after Mury Lund, the first woman to receive an artificial heart, who later received a human heart, died at the hospital.

Mary SmiC public relatxuis official with the hospital, said surgery began around 6 p.m. GST Tuesday and ended at 11:30 p.m. GST. (Suristoffersen was in criticial condition in the intensive care unit this morning, she said.

Christoffersen received a mini Jarvik-7 artificial heart **similar to the one implanted in Lund, a 40-year-old nursing home secre^ from Kensington, Minn., Small said.

The mechanical pump **is a temporary measure until a human heart becomes available, SmaU said. **Her life was threatened and so, as a result, an artificial heart was implanted as a bridge to transplant. Its mtended as a temporary device, so that the woman can regain her health to the point where she would be appropriate as a transplant candidate.

At a news conference today. Dr. Marc Pritzker, a cardiologist with the homital, said Christoffersen had been suffering from acute congestive heart failure as a result of myocar-

planted Mrs. Lunds artificial heart, said at the time of her death.

The second woman to receive an artificial heart, Bernadette Chayrez, died Oct. 11 in Phoenix.

ill ^King^

'mi. tnEi

73% 73% 73% 43% 43% -

43%

(Continued front A-1)

Hutton, which has been the subject of much takeover talk lately, climbed%toV4.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .22 to 1.36. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .38at 267.87.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones industrial average rose 3.66 to 1,895.95.

But declining issues slightly outnumbered advances on the NYSE, with 771 down, 762 up and 4 unchanged. Volume on the Big Board slowed to 118.52 million shares fnnn 1202 million in the previous session.

ijp

Carolina Industrial Council, Howard said.

*Tt was formed because there was not a central organization in the region in which industrial managers

NEW YORK (AP) -ilidday l______

High Low Last

ms ^ 3% 811

EoSetaacd

3 rA 3% 35% 35% 35%

43% 43% 43%

47% 46% 46%

88 88 86%

80% 80% 80%

K 1^: 80% 80% 60% 3% 3% 3%

41% 41% 41%

25% 25% 25%

88% 88% 88

87% 88% 87

53% 50% 51%

82% 82% 62% 50% 48% 49

39% 30% 39%

29% 28% 28%

39% 39% 39%

Ferry...

(Continued from A-l)

the Caribbean island of Hispaniola, with the Dominican Republic to the east. Ninety-five percent of Haitis 6 million residents are of black African descent.

It is the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere with a per capita incomeof about 1200 a year.

In Miami, The Rev. Gerard Jean-Juste, director of the Haitian Refugee Center, said he has been deluged with calls from s(Hith Florida s sizeable Haitian community asking for information, but that he had no details on the sinking.

37% 37% 27%

&. Wi Si

13% 13% 13%

30% 30% 30%

35% 25% 25%

107% 106% 107 80% 50 50

^ i i

30% uK 30% could come together to get to know 85%^ 84% each other and to bring about some t. feeling of comradeship in industria

37% 37% 37% theregion.

% St Other sponsors of the exchange in-SB^ % ^ Carolina University

^ 88% 88% Regional Development Institute, wriipi^ % oSt 48% N.C. Community CoUeges System

ncp 58% 87% 87% SmaU Business Centers, Northeast

ern North Carolina Tomorrow, and nukwiog are 88tected stock quomtk8 88 Purchasing Management Associa- tion of Carolinas-Virginia Inc.

Burnwuiw The puTOOse of the exchange is to

GpaaerlioaM....................................6V4 promote business activity between

.................................^ North (^lina companies, accor-

H8tterasiM.Kiittm.*.'.'.'...'.;^^ ding to Lewis M. Myers, assistant

Hilton Hold Corp..................................73 secretary of N.C Depmrtment of

J2SSW--.................................Onun^.

um'i A munber of years ago, the SmaU

.. Divis^ <rf tte I^ipieiit

Kedmoot Aviation..!!!!!! "!!!!!!! !tf% of Commerce developed the idea of

Southmark duporatk..........................9 the buyer-supplier conference or ex-

a% change in an attempt to keep more

SSSS .......................doUars inside our borders, Myers

OVER THE OHJNltei...................... said.

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

Planten National Bank. J%to2S%

Vermont American.................J0%to20%

Chemlawn........................... Mtol6V4 AlOflODOIIMI

Southern National Bank J3%to24%

^ GREENSBORO (AP) - A

North Carolina Natural Gas. 30%to31 GreenshorainaiiflmifilnrkiHnann.

Cooper LaaetSonics..................J5/16to3

Fkrai Fresh...............................14% to IS uhisl7-year-oldgirlfnend Tuesday

after thdr relationship went sour

allegedly demanded a ransom of $700

- I -Aurni j -the amount he figured that he had

Miami, along with New York and spent on her. police said Montreal, has a large community of ^orenzoSaundm 27 wascharged

*i'hfi'*<lg~khiiiawimg.Hefa8 fled m the last three decades during held in the Guilford Gouiity JaU

the repressive regimes of under |l milUon bond. Offidw said

Papa joMge D. Matthews was released Doc Duvaher and his son Jean- imtmrnmH

C^BabyDocDtiv^. The niroect was arrested after

The elder Duvaher ruled with ah- pofice ruBoed the suspect when he

solute control, aided by the notorious came to the girls Greensboro home

Tonton Macoutes private poUce to pick up the ransom after he had

force, from 1967 until his death in been told

1971. On his death, his son assumed the presidency.

But Jean-Claude Duvalier fled Haiti in February following a three-month series of protests over the countrys protracted economic crisis. He was replaced by a coalition tovernment headed by Lt. Gen. riNamphy.

that pottce had left the

NEW YORK (AP) - Carnegie Hall, which is under renovation, will reopen Dec. IS. Carnegie Recital Hall will reopen Jan. 5 with the new name, WeUl Recital Hallat Carnegie HaU.

iff, iffSff

a/ ^ cac

^ ^ edc ^ ^ edc^

J^&^4HSJ> S3

Major manufacturers in North C^una have to purchase a number of raw materials and a certain number of components and parts made by others to make and assemble the products they manufacture, Myers said.

These raw materials and components often come from outside of North Carolina simply because our major manufacturers dont realize that these same raw materials or components are being produced by supplier industries in our state, he

liierefore, it was the thinking that if we could get these major buyers, these large industries, together with our industries that are suppliers of these raw materials and components, we could bring about a business marriage right here in North Carolina that would be good for the state and its economy.

The exchange marks an exciting time for eastern North Carolina, according to Ed Walker, president of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce, who said 35 buyers attended the conference along with eight resource representatives.

This is where big business and small business do business, Walker said, and small business is still the anchor of American society and suppliers and buyers are a part of that.

Tin Roof Problems?

Call

Carolina

AcrySyl

756-4350

A OiunntaMl Snlutfnn

ditis, an inflammation of heart

Christoffersen was fully conscious before the operation and made the dedsto henelf to go ahead with the implant after dfscusiing it with her huBband, Dean, and other members of her family, Pritzker said. She has two8ons,ages2and4.

Christoffersen was in somewhat more stable conditk than Lund when she underwent U transplant, Pritzker said.

Lund,, of Kensington, died Oct. 14 as an apparent result of the viral infection that had caused her own heerttofil, doctors said.

She received the mini-Jarvik on Dec. 18. one day after being hospitalized with her own heart severely damaged by a sudden viral infection. She previously had no history of hmffttrouMe.

On Jan. 81, Mrs. Lund received the heart of a 14-year-oId gtel who died after suffering an epileptic srizure. The transplant was successful, but . Lunds vital organs were ap-seriously weakened by the infection, doctors said.

'-three people have received hearts as a bridge to human

Eudaitey Mrs. Amde CUtts EiKteifey. 95, died IteBdavinGroenvttleVilla.

Her ftmeral wiB be cQoductod at 1 p.m. Thunday at New Hope Baptist Church, loeatod near Chase City, Va. Burial will follow in the church ceme-

Eudailey had Uved in Greenville since 1973 and was a member of New Hope Church.

Survi^ are a daughter, Mrs. Florence Adams of Groenville; a son, Francis Eudailey of Hsmpton,Va.; a brother, Robert Edward Cutts of Roanoke, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Mabel Hutton of Boca Raton, Fla., and Mrs. Florence Newman of Fort Myers, Fla.; six grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildrmi.

Newcomb Funeral Home in Chase City, Va., is in charge of arrangements.

Garris

Mr. H.L. Garris Jr., 51, of Route 9, Greenville, died today at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His ftmeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Thursday at Gum Swamp FYee Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Ray Williamson. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Garris was a native of Pitt County and was a graduate of Winterville High School. He served in the U.S. Army and worked at Union Carbide for 21 years before retiring. He was a member of Gum Swamp FWBChurch.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jpyce Bullock Garris of the home; his mother, Bfrs. Bessie Barnhill Garris of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. C.S. Smith of Greenville, and two brothers, H.R. (Ridge) Garris and L.B. Garris, both of Greenville.

The famity will receive friends at Wilkeraon Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. today.

Hardee

GRIMESLAND - A ftmeral for Mr. Willie Arthur Hardee, 74, will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. in Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. C.B. Owens. Burial will be in the Hardee Family Cemetery near Portertown.

He was a native of Pitt County and spent his early life in the Simpsmi

and Grimesland oommunitios. Hi was a veteran of World War n, serifi ing in the U.& Anoy. He Bved 18 Portsmouth, Va., for a immber (f rears before returning tj

Portsmouth, Va.; oosdaughtir/

Linda Ruth a agy of Wt ^ mm; one brother ArdenX Bardet of (kimesland; five ain, Mric: Ethel a Jones of Greeliville, Unr Leola a Smith of WashlqiteiL JtC.| Mrs. Virginia OhiWs of Grimesland, Mrs. Rutha Jones an Mrs. Kathleen H. Nobfes, both oC Portsmouth, Va., and^ gvamtt; children. . a t

The famite will receive Irim tin ftmeral home Thursday fkom 7- P** *

, ... *' Harmon ;

AHOSKIE - Mr. Johmty Bnci Hannon, 32, died Monday as t result of injuries swtaiiiad in afi automobUeacddentSatiiidi^. : His ftmerrt wm be cooiiSed at I p.m. Thursday at Ganett Flnenj Home, Ahosue. Burial will be in HighiandMemorialGardew.

Mr. Hannon was a merehandisel forGarnerWholesaieinGreeiivUte.

He la survived a aojtfl^F Scott Harmon Mx,AjSMp parents, Mr. and %

Hannon of Ahoskte; a man G. Hvmon Jr. of AloM; ani his maternal grandmother. Mrs. VkC laPierceofRoanokeRapkb. , t The fai^ wffl reoeive Cileb at the ftmeral home from 7 to 9 tenighl^ and at other times will be at St.,Ahoskle.

HASSELL - Mrs. Louise Collie^

Lynch died Tuesday in Martin Gem eral Hospital, WilliamstoiL rangements will be antmm^ Flanagan Funeral Home.

CAM llilSIBS~

_3aatMl

756-2215 Qraonvillt 2801 S. Evans St.

Canfwiy RslW Sysfwni mrnrnitmrtatlatbmMk

.a.

The Best Plaee'

Is HOME

While retes are low, see one off our competont loan offfflcersffor your noxt

Home Equity Loan Home Improvement Loan Consumer Loan

Home Equity Line off Credit

HOMC FCDciuL semies

AW tiOAH/tflKKIAIIOM

OF EASmW NONIN CAAOUNA

Downtown Greenville 758-3421 W Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

mUa.

Plain Paper Copiers

'(I

The Ultimate in Functional Simplicity.

TIMHabbs+Aamaciatem

Alfred Wllllamm OfflcB Machine Co.

Same Day Service

W3 North Boulevard P.O. BOX087

Raleigh, North Carolina 276i087

919-832-9570

1-800-662-7347

Greenville, N.C. 1-800-662-7347

or756-^Wat Night Ben (Jemln) SImnwns, Jr. Salee Representative

.-(t

/**

THEDAILY

REFLECTOR

Qreanville N.C. Wednesday, November 12.1986

Sports

Sooreboatd

RidioiialNews

Chnifled

A-G Will Dance To Santo Tune That Got It There

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer The old sa^ goes, **you dance with the one that nrung you.

Friday night in Ahoskie, Ayden-Giifton and Ahoskie will square off in a high school playoff foo^U game featuring the powerful ground games

Ckarger Chargor

Hotflter (42), Ayden-Grifton*s 1,000-yard flie Eastern Plains Conference title. They go .riuiier, makes a gain during the 1086 cam- up against Ahoskie Friday night in the fint paign. Hooker (inset at top) and Eric Bhnmt round of the 2-A State Playoffs. (Reflector (inset at bottom) led the Chargers to a tie for Photos)

Murphy Takes 1 -A Lead Win Over Top Rival

if 1^ DAVID DR08CHAK AisoclMed Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - After beat Swata County last weekent unbeaten Mun^ciiUmed the topl-^

Sin the final Associated Press school football poll TOesday in g by prep sporwriters across

then secondly ri^it mr

The only other new entry is Orrum, 9-1, and in at No. 9 in the 1-A ranks.

First-round playoff games begin this Friday lght.

FoUowingare The Associated Press top North Car^ high school footbaU teams ai voted on by a panel at prep sport-snriters from across Uie state, with team, recwd, numbw d first-|riace votes, total votesand ranking last wed[:

4-A

9-1, received the Votes for 106

8-2 and the defending 1-A champs, dropped to fifth m the

rhile, the other three top-teams remained atop their -rpnctive classifications after im-sive victories Friday night, eensboro Page, the top 4-A team season, defeated Nortn Forsyth Friday night to run its winning Bk to 25 i^es. The Pirates, 10^1, ived U ri a possible 13 first-idace (for 127 points.

Fayetteville Terry , also IH received the other daoo votes for 115 points, ited Forest Hills knocked 154) to hold onto its top >y receiving nine first-pUce votes for 121 points. Second-ranked Havelock has narrowed the gap, however, receiving three first-place votes and 118 points after capping off its undefeated regular season.

Tarboro, 9-1, moved up to No. 3 after Burlington (Cummings, ^1, lost to Burlington Williams 17-13 and droj^toetehth.

west Iredell, the only other undefeated 3-A squad, received one first-place vote and inched up to fifth inthe^voting.

: TopHranked Jordan-Matthews and ' Wallace-Rose Hill, both 104), are still 1-2 in the 2-A rankings. The Jets re-> ceived 10 first-place votes for 122 I points, while Wallace-Rose Hill garnered two first-place votes for 115

n iQbo PagI (UHI) 11 1 Fay SanfDltl (1(H)) 2 8. Cast Ashbrook (KMl)

4. Lumbiertoa (1(H))

5. Fay 71st (9-1)

6. W. Fon^ (90-1)

7. N. Nash (9-1)

8. JadoaovUle (9-1)

9. Ral liUlbrook (9-1)

10. McDoweU (9-1)

OUmrs recdving 10 votes or more: W.

Charlotte 14; N. Durham 10.

PTSLW 127 1 115 2 083 774 685 61 6 49 8 48 7 22 10 16 9

7. W. Craven (9-1) 48 8

8. Burl CTummings (9-1) 39 3

9. NE Guilford (9-1) 24 10

10. Concord (8-2) 15 9

outers receiving 10 votes or more: None.

PTSLW

1. Jordan-Matthews (104)) 10 122 l

2. WaUace-Rose Hill (lO-O) 2 115 2

3. Lexington (9-1) 94 4

4. Whiteville (9-1) 83 5

5. Clayton (90-1) 1 80 6

6. AhosUe (9^1) 42 3

7. ThomasviBe (9>2) 38 7

a NewtonXXaiover (9-1) 33 9

9. Edentea Holmes (9-1) 28-

19. N. Pitt (9-1) 27 10

I 10 wites r more: rChthdiclO.

their ways into post-season pla Its the type of game that'would even bring a smile to Woody Hayes face.

The Chargers, 8-2 and coHsham-pions of the Eastern Plains 2-A conference, have built their attack around a strong running tailback in Jesse Hooker (1,313 yards rushing) and fleet wingback Eric Blount (853 yards rushing).

Ahoskie, 9-1 and runnerup in the Northeastern 2-A conference, features a T-formation offense built around the speed of halfbacks Richard Peterson (970 yards rushiiig) and Vince Outlaw (516 yards rushing), and the strong inside running of nillback William Leary (SieyardsruBhinu).

The Cougars abo have a defense which has given up only 518 yards rushing all year, llie C^ers also boast a strong defense. They had not given up more than 17 points in any of their ccmference games this year until last weeks 30-28 win over Pamlico.

I feel like were going to have to run on people, thafs our offense, said ^den-Grifton coach Dwight Tart. "Thats our bread and butter. The Chargers are not about to change anything offensively or defensively now that they are in the playoffs, according to Tart.

Weve won eight ball games doing what were doing, Tart said. Were going to try to modify things a little bit, nut were not going to change a whole lot.

Ahoskie plays out of a T-formation offense, with Peterson getting the majority of the ball carrying duty.

Hes real quick, a lot like Eric (Blount), Tart said. (When he runs it), everyone will think its an inside play and hell all of a sudden bounce it outside. Were going to have to stay at home and try to keep him closed in and get a lot of folks around him. Tart said the Chargers would continue to employ the 5-2 defense they have used all year that funnels action in towards the linebackers.

------------

Our linebackers are some of our better athletes and we expect them to make the tackles, Tart said. I feel like t^U come through and make the hits for us. Our f^t five on defense are going to be very important. If we can control that Ime, shut down the gaps and bottle them up, that is going to be very important.

Ahoskie runs a vanety of defenses, but Tart said he expects Ahoskie to use a'6-2 alignment to stop the Chargers running game.- Weve blocked a 6-2 all year and weve worked against the 6-2 and an uneven front, Tart said.

Tart feels like the Chargers will be ready Friday, especially after the scareput into them by Pamlico.

I tUnk it was a combination of we had two relatively easy ballgames (C.B. Aycock and South Lenior, both lopsided wins) where the kids had gotten lax on their technique, coupled with the fact that the Pamkco kids really got after them on the offensive line, Tart smd.

I think that they might have recaptu^ that edge that we had earlier in the year, since they really had to fight for that bailme. In a lot of ways, I was glad mat it was a ballgame that we had to fight for, to wake the kids back up again. I hoj^ they will go in and take it like a big challenge this week.

H^erhasa days performance, I be in good shape. He ran for yards on 37 carries against the Hurricanes, as well as playing defense.

Hes banged up, Tart said. But heU be ready to go by Friday night. Hes tough. Its his senior year and he wants to do as well as he can. Hes really shown some folks that he is a good running back. Hes not a shifty runner like a lot of the runners in the conference. Hes got good straight away speed. He really makes some

repeat of last Fri-e. the Chargers will

cornerbacks think about coming up andtack^him.

This time a year ago, neither Hooker nor the Chargers were thinking about the playoffs. They were completing a disappointing 2-8 season, but it was during that season that they began laying the seeds for this years EPC title.

We started to convince them during the 2-8 season. We played a lot of young people and gave them a lot of experience, Tart said. We started tr^ to convince our kids that they were winners even though we were criticized heavily for our losses. I think deep down they felt they were good football players and the coaches felt they were good football players.

We had some good dedication out of players like Steven Tucker, Reggie Jackrn, Paul Cornwell and Mike Shafer. A lot of those guys didnt enjoy getting beat and took it upon themselves to really go to the weight room and work hard and make themselves into the kind of football players that they needed to be to win. ITiats been the key to our season. Ilieyve proven they were winners regardless of the outcome from here on out.

Hie Chargers started out 34) and achieved a ranking in the state poll, but they had yet to face the tou^ part of their schedule, a four-game streak ajrainst North Pitt, Havelock, Greene Cktral and Farmville.

Ayden-Grifton lost the first two games of that set, dropping a close game to North Pitt (7-6) and were bombed by Havelock (41-6).

We lost a beartbreaker to North Pitt, Tart said. Our kids were a tittle down when we went to Havelock and a tittle intimidated, I think. We didnt play well there. Coming back after those two losses to beat I Central (14-12), it really restored a lot of confidence that we could be a good football team and that we could make the playoffs. That catapulted us into the Farmville game (a 164) win) and through the rest of the season. Those four games were really the telling point of our season.

Early in the year, I dont think anybody really picked us to be where we are. They've really decided they want to be winners and Im really proud of them.

3-A

1. Focest Hills (1(H)) 9

2. Havelock (199) 3

3. Tarboro (9-1)

4. Brevard (9-1)

5. W. Iredell (lOO) 1

6. SW Edgecmnbe (9-1)

PTSLW 1211 118 2 914 80 5 796 737

1-A

1. Munhy (104)) 11

2. N. Edtecembc (9-1) 2

3. Red (9-1)

4. Tkbor aty (9-1)

5. Swain Co. (8-3)

8. Hendersonville (8-2)

7. Clarkioo (9-1)

8. N(Nl)iamptoii-We8t (9-1)

9. Oman (M)

10. E. Wilkes (8-2)

PTSLW 1281 105 3 984 835 662 65 6 598 389 19-18 10

Coach Says Pressure Off For Defenaing Champion

Others receiving 10 votes or niMe: None

Ahoskie, 9-1, dropped from thrid to fixth after lo^ 64) to ninth-ranked Edenton Holmes, whos making its first entry in the poU this season.

RALEIGH (AP) - Most school coaches may look at the state football title matches as the most trying time of year, but Greensboro Page coach Marion Kirby sees the situation a tittle differently.

Now, the pressure is off, Kirby said. When I say that, people look at WMM M M fl me kind of fiinny. But, every team is

JkTM/WA 1/1/ a good football team from now on. I

f Owe?/ WW f f OOOff tl&k there was a certain concern

W " during the regular season. Now, this

Claim Too Soots ^

WfWffff fWW WWWfd NCHSSA 4-A tiUe against Kannapolis

Brown, which lUMloubtedly wiU cr-

Withthefinalweekendoftheregu- weeks leader, Northampton West, ingeattties^toftte^verandred.

lar season, everything evens up. 9-1, is now thbrdwitti 50^ points. , t to a lot of peojm, iwr

Those teams with early open dates. Points are awarded for each victo- ahead of us, Kirby said,

who held advantages all year ry a team claims, with additional ThoMteanisw^aboutusandl because of that have lost tnoai. points awarded for each game won they If th^ want to sp^

Everyone has ten games now, and as Ity a team it has beaten. . .ttotmwitimewornnngabw^^

a result, there are four new leaders The top 10 in each classification of themselves, that s fine with

atop the Datiy Reflector High School thisweek: me. , ,

raJtings Theres good reason for Browns

GreensWo Page heads up the the amri^. Hie ^tes have been the

fKt West IredeU is the nw

leader in the 3-As.Murohy lends the 3.wertFo^(94)-i)......................86 football team for at least the past five

1-As while Clay, Edenton and ......................L ^

Lexmghn are iril knotted atop the 2- ................T 3 .CfS *?

A's. iwK<s5u!l._;:::;;;::;3^ IMm the UB state atle game, then

Page, which was second last week, J .........................S *;

ady^tottehmjritha^lofas JSSSSS ZIIIIIZIIZISh ^^

pomts. Tetiy Sanfoid, third a week .. .1

ago, mtnes to second with 17. West , w-iirMi(ie;* '

^,whkhhuMthep^ii^ .nSMi!lZZZ=5

O the season, had its open date Fri- 3. Havelock (kh)).............................78 w with ray^vilte7istaflCT a 14-14

day and finiahed the roseasen ..........2

wifeWcolnta. Both Page and teiy Sanford in &e closing

Sandford at KM) while West Forsyth 7. Northeast GuUiordi(9-i)................m ..a - a

islM)-! 7. Shelby (8-1-1)................................m Page has not been beaten m its last

West IiedeU, now IH leaik the iJSSrtiwi...............................S *1*1 and has won games in a

3-A lankingt with 71 pidnts while ............................... row^

Bcevaid, 9-1, is second ndth 77. Both aa .

move up one notch from last week. i.cmi(o-i)..............................

Last weeks M leador, Havelock, } gffiSMii............................S 3L!f-3?a!f *

M10^^ 73 points. Ihe iJdSSfeiZZZS

RamsarellKlonthsyear. sJiinlmiuniimHM).................so hereaihtoplayFtidaynig^

Clayton, WH, Edenton, 9-1, and fiSSS&Sr <*''....................8 S3*

also H s d k^

for first place among the 2-A teams. 9.CathoUc(9-i)................................54 whw Northn

Each hugarnered65 ne*nhi on the AixMUe (9-1)................................54 to play Raleigh Millbrook, 9-1, in a

season. L^i^ws btat place * " >*> f

ahme last wedk while dayloo m 1 **

tied lor second. Edentonhnnped all .. .

ptoceStvt* * *** t ES5fcv&i).::::::z:::si!> ifflook7iuu8condck<d

Saafjsi?

the 1-A schools. Murphy. 104), has 54 I ctao^Ts-i).....,.........................4i

pcinb. Red Spiiiw^ week I wffl hart Ue Com#, H, In another

!5w?imimiM):z:::::zzzjl mm?Animitiv Hnm.w ond placa with 51^ points. Last ...................m mthe3-Apiayolls,NorthSiiny,6-

4, will travel to play top-ranked and undefeated Forest lulls, 104).

Previously top-ranked Brevard, 9-1, draws a tixigh assignment by hosting Kings Mountain, 8-2, while defending 3-A state champion Burlington Williams, 7-3, will play High Point Andrews, 7-3.

Concord, 8-2, which meets West Caldwell, 9-1, may be the surprise team to watch, having played a rough schedule that included five

ly the most com-ition, top-ranked

In 2-A, petitive

Jordan-Matthews, 104), will rely on the broad shoulders of running back Robert Siler in its first-round meeting with Randleman, 7-3. Siler has ruMied for close to 1,900 yards and scored 35 touchdowns.

East Bladoi, 04, will travel to play Wallace-Rose Hill, 104), in a difficult task, while Northampton-East, 7-3, draws Clayton, 00-1.

Defending 2-A state champion Lexington, 9-1, has played weU despite the loss of star quarterback Deems May, who is lost for the season due to knee surgery.

B"2 The tljflectof. QrgfpviHe. N.C. Wednesday, November 12.1966

SCOREBOARD

TANK MCNAMAiMr

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Bowling

AlMtMiMixod

.................17>,

BoatPemle..................15'j

Military Mutts..............10

14'^ 16'2 22

nuuuu-jr mulls..............lu se

High game and series, Tim Bfahme, m. 637; Faye Ewell, 214. 570.

Rec Soccer

Grades 4-6

Altees......................0 3 0 6-3

Twnadoes..................o o 0 6-0

Scoring; A - Will MacKenzie 2. Malthew^llasega

Rowdies.....................0 1 1-2

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

Scoring: R - Will Pleasants 2; C nd available.

NY Hangers 3 i 4 lo S3 62 AdansDlviiiss

7 5 4 IS 65 54

7 5 3 17 58 54

5 4 3 13 41 47

6 7 I 13 51

4 9 2 16 55 55

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Divisiw

7 4 3 17 41 44

7 6 1 15 39 31

4 5 4 12 42 43

5 8 2 12 57 0

4 9 3 11 52 69

SmilkeDivtsioB

10 6 I 21

9 7 0 18

8 6 1 17

5 to 1 11

4 10 2 10 45 64

buSalo

Toronto Detroit St. Low Minnesola Chicago

I.E.

74 58

58 58 60 SO

59 72

Chiefs..

1 1 2 6-4

[hplomats..................l o 0 2-3

Scoring C - Jarratt McGalliard, Beniamin Britt, Brian Fields. Cole Yaroourgh; D Al DeBiase. Ritchie Grimsley, Wade Fickling

Girls Grades 5-8

Strikers...................0 0 0 6- 0

Rowdies..................0 0 0 0-0

Scoring: None

Girls Grades 1-4

Strikers..................l i o 0-2

Rowdies.................0 0 1 1-2

Scoring: S - Amy Hill 2, R -Mandy tJempsey. Emmye Taft.

NBA Standings

Bi The .Associated Press All Times EST EASTERN ((INFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pci. GH Philadelphia 5 2

Boston 3 2

New Jersey 2 4

New York' 2 6

Washington I 3

Central Division

Atlanta 5 1 833

Chicago 5 I

Milwaukee 5 2

Cleveland 3 3

Indiana 3 3

I^troit 2 3 ____

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Houston 4 I .800

UUh 3 2 600 1

Dallas 3 3 500 l'^

Denver 3 3 500 1'.

Sacramento 2 4 .333 2'i

San Antonio 2 5 .286 3

Pacific Division

IlKsday's Games

Edmonton 3, N Y Islanders 2. OT Washington 2 Minnesda 2, tie Calgaiy 5, Vancouver 3 Los Angeles 4. Winnipeg3

WedaesdavSGames Boston at Pitlsbu^. 7:35 p.m. BuffaloatN.Y. Rangers.7:35p.m, Quebec at Montreal, 7:p.m Detroit at New Jersey. 7:%,m.

$.8:35p.m

vaiicvuvcv.

Tkvsdavs (lames

Edmontim at Boston. 7:35 p.m.

Detroit at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m Hartford at Calgarv, 9:35 p.m Winnipeg at Los Aiigeles. 10:35 p.m.

NFL Standings

By The .Associated Press All Times EST AMERIC.iN (INFERENCE East

W L TPcl. PF PA

-AMmS^lrai^UUC^MUWCE

TDWT 2 n82U2S 6

^CS. S iS 4

Rashers

ATT YDS AVC LGTD

187 831 i4 31 8

129 692 5 4 55 4

141 STS 3,8 41 7

Rfloer.Itai. m 534 3,2 18 3

RccHrai

NO YDS AVG LG ID 63 118 14.3 62 8 59 699 I.8 35 4 SO 901 18.0 44 7 46 438 9.5 6 45 780 17.3 81 4

NATIONAL FOOTRALL CONFERENCE QiHMtarhichs

nun., n... COM YDS TO INT

D.While,DU. 153 85 1157 12 5

Kramer Minn. 308 176 2613 21 9

K?np.S.F.. W7 117 154111 8

Sctajet^Wash. 308 159 2537 12 7

Hippie, Del. 305 m 19 9 11

Rashen

An YDS AVG LG TD DKkefsoa.Rams 249 1198 4.8 42 7 215 991 4.6 52 10 201 877 4.4 41 5 217 845 3.9 42 13 224 827 3.7 22 7

NEW jersey NETS-Waived Mike WUaon, guard, for the ptupoae MwiBg IB4 Ms uncoi%^ tfreed toums wiQi Ouk ffiarii, 00 a'three-year

FOOTBALL NaUaaal Football League

GREEN BAY PACKERS-Waiv-ed Gary Hayes, defensive back. John Simmons, defensive

Rdrs

, TABIPA BAY BUCCANEERS-aiffi^ Ron Springs, running back, and Vtnce Heffin, wide receiver. HOCKEY

League. Reassigned Paul Fenton, rii^t^ng, to New Haven.

COLLEGE HOUSTON--Aiuiounced that Bill Yeoman, ^d footbaU coach, wiU I at the end of the seastm and anted special assistant to

Take'superior STATE-Named Tom Borrelli wrestling coach.

GENERAL ^ U.S. OLYMPIC COMMITTEE-Named Jim Humphrey, Indiana

wresUiiMteam.

PrepTetitiis

^CHtfEL HILL (AP) - Here are

Morris, Giants Payton, Chi Rogers, Wash

N Y Jets New England Miami Buffalo Indianapolis

.714 -.600 1 333 2'2

250 3'2

.167 3'a

,833 -.714 '2

500 2

.400 2(2

Cleveland

C^innati

Pittslxugh

Houston

Denver Kansas City L A Raiders Seattle San Diego

N Y. Giants Washington DaUas Philadelphia St. Louis

A Lakers _ olden State L A, Clippers Seattle Phoenix Portland

750 -500 1

500 1

,500 1

333 2

286 2'2

Chicago Minnesota Detroit Tampa Bay Green Bay

7 3 0

4 0 3 7 0 0 10 0 (esini

7 3 0

6 4 0 3 7 0 2 8 West

8 2

7 3 6 4

5 S 2 8 . ,

VATIONAL CONFERENCE East

8 2 0 8 2 0

6 4 0 3 7 0 2 8 0 Central

900 272 187 .700 274 153 400 242 266 300 189 217 .000 111 260

.700 225 205 .600 237 271 300 154 211 200 181 234

800 233 155 700 232 202 600 191 181 500 192 185 200 198 U

Clark,Wash. Rice.S.F Walker,Dali. Monk,^ash. J.Smitti.St.L

Receivers

NO YDS AVG LG TD S3 904 17.1 55 4

49 1020 21.0 66 12

49 563 11.5 69 1

46 715 15.5 69 3

44 557 12.7 45 3

Transactions

Tuesday 's Games New Jersey 114, Boston 110 New York 111, Phoenix 105 Chicago 112. Atlanta lio Houston 116. San Antonio 95 Milwaukee 102, Indiana 94 Utah 104. Dallas 16!

L.A. Clippers 115, Denver 112 Sacramento 119. Cleveland 114 Portland 126, Golden State 106 Philadelphia 121, Seattle 114 Wednesdav's Games Milwaukee at Boston, 7:30p.m. Chicago at Washington, 7:30 p m Phoenix at Detroit. 7 :!0 p m Houston at Dallas. 8:30 p.m. Sacramentoat Denver, 9:30p.m. SeattleatL A. Lakers. I0:30p.m Thnrsdav's Games Indiana at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. Cleveland at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m.

L.A. Clippers at Utah, 9:30 p.m. Philadelphia at Golden Slate, 10;30p.m.

NHL Glance

By The Associated Press All Times EST WALESCONFERENtE Patrick Division W 1, T Pts tiF (;a Philadelphia 10 3 I 21 59 32

Pittsburgh 9 4 2 20 64 53

NY Islanders 8 6 l 17 59 46

Washington 7 7 2 16 55 64

New Jersey 6 7 l 13 51 66

700 164 ISO 650 254 154 .530 198 185 500 181 160

. . n W*

L A. Rams 7 3 0

San Francisco 6 3 1

Atlanta 5 4 I

New Orleans 5 5 0

Sundav's Games Chicago 23, Tampa Bay 3 Houston 32, Cincinnati 28 New Orleans 6. Los Angeles Rams 0 Minnesota 24, Detroit 10 New England 30. Indianapolis 21 New York Jets 28. Atlanta 14 Buffalo 16, Pittsbui^ 12 Kansas City 27. Seattle 7 Washington 16. Green Bav 7 Los Angeles Raiders 17. Dallas 13 San Francisco 43. St. Louis 17 SanDiMo9.Denver3 New Vork Giants 17, Philadelphia 14 .MondavsGame Cleveland 26, Miami 16

Sunday, Nov. 16

DelroS at Philadelphia. I p m Houston aj Piltsburgh. 1 p.m

Miami at Buffalo, Ip m.'^

New York Giants at Minnesota. 1 p.m. New Orleans at St. Louis. 1 p m Seattle at Cincinnati, l p.m.

Tampa Bay vs Green Bay at Milwaukee, 'm.

lew England at Los Angeles Rams. 4

** Kansas City at Denver, 4 p.m. Indianapolis at New York Jets. 4 p.m. Dallas at San Diego. 4 p.m Cleveland at Los Angeles Raiders. 4pm Monday, Nov. 17 San Francisco at Washington, 9pm

By The Asaocialed Press BASEBALL

BALTI^0'SR0^-Signed

Mike Flanagan, pitcher, to a one-year contracl.

OAKLAND A'SAnnounced that Dusty Baker, outfielder, Bruce Bochte, first baseman, and Doug iM Hair, pitcher, have declared for free

ii I

Toda Burns, pitchers, Luis Polinia, pave Wilder, and Felix Jose, out-fid^rs, and Mark Howie, infielder 1987 season.

wtion in the contract of Steve Veager catcher TEXAS RANGERS-Purchased

808 203 138 000 228 190

800 226 120 .600 238 168 300 150 191 200 164 269 too 118 265

Ip.m

NFL Leaders

By The Associated Prrss

ClNCINli!P'feHrwai.l

Pole Rose, first baseman, Chris Welsh, pitcher, and Dave Van (^rder, catcher, for the purpose of giving them their unconditional releases. Outnghted Mike Konderla, Ntcher, to Denver of the American

feis.asa!S

the^tracts of Pat Pacillo, Rob Dibble and Mike Smith, pitchers, Mark Berry, catcher, Jeff Trrad-way.^ond baseman, Chris Sabo, tlurd baseman, and Chris Jones,^out-fielder, from Denver, and Jeff Gray

teaTaatsa'"

LOS ANGELES DODGERS-^mnounced that Bob Welch, pitcher, hasagj^ toa two-year conftact.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Named Milt May hitting instructor. Named Bill Virdon special instnic-tor.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association

INDIANA PACERS-Plwed Clark Kellogg, forwai^ on the suspended Trot. Activaled Kyle Macy, guard.

ANGELES CLIPPERS-

MILWAUKE BUCKS-Traded Oins Engler, center, to the Portland Trail Blazere for a 1987 second-round draft choice

Prep Pairings

By Ihc Associated Press

.Sfia'Xis"''*'"'*'

4-A

5^ew Hanover (6^) at N. Nash (9-t) WdHunt(8T>atWUm.Laney(M)

(5^1 at Jacksonville (9-1) SwllandCo. (7-3) at Fay Sanford (KM)) fay 71st (9-1) at Lumbertoo (KM

N. Durham (9-1) at Ral MiObrook (9-1)

W-SGlcnn (7-3) at Gbo Dudley (91)

Ito Brown (9-2) al Gbo Page (IM) GteGnmsley (64) at W. Fbrsyth (94T1)

S ^an (7-J) at Char H^ (8-2)

W. Charlotte (9-1) at GastAsM^ lie) GaslHuss (7-2-1) at Hickory (7-3) Meddenbuig (7-3) at Ash Reynolds

^^Waynes Rscola (8-2) at McDowell Co.

N. Lenoir (64) at'toboro (9-1)

W. Craven (9-1) at E Wake (8-2-2) B^(4)atHavelock<l(M)i fS fScecombe (9-1) at S.Di^m (5-5) SGuUfonl (64) at Burl Cummings (9-1)

NE Guilford (9-1) at C. DavidsonT8-2) E.l^ph(64)atW.Guiirord(54-I) , Burl Williams (7-3) al HP Andrews (8-2)

N. Suny (64) at Forest Hills (1(H)) State^ (7-3) at E. Lincoln (46)

siWiiti'Mr

Lincolnton (5-5) at Shelby (8-1-1)

^^Cinton Pisgah (5-5) at E. Rutherford (9

Kii^ Mountain (92) at Brevard (911 Swan Owen (92) at Erwin (7-3)

Greene Coilral (7-3* at Edenton Holmes (91)

^deiKGrifton (92) at Ahoskie (91) Fuwy-Varina (7-3) at N. Pill (91) No^mj^-East (7-3) at Clayton (991) Ze^ (92) al Union Pines (64)

EDupIm (92) atS. Brunswick (91)

iHUI (19

Randleman (7-3) at Jordan-Matthews HIM))

Lexington (91) at Mon Parkwood (64) ^iden (7-3) atCharCaUiolic (91)

Bandys (92) alThomasville (92)

' --'>atNewton-Coiiover(91).

4-A

. ^ TeamScares 1. Joitto IS, S. Pinecrest lo, 3. S.

\ ll

Jenee Cross (Carvw) d. Suim

SfcS-lleciaeiibmlMlM;?*

Riinedout.

Dwbles

ScmiflMdo

AlUm CotetCsry) 99 7-S, M; Jen-

19timi(Scotkad)93.91.

TetmScam 1. T.W. Andrews 31.2. T.C. Bober-

llayadsnL ' ' *

KaiM John (T.W. Andrews) d. 6*Sv4.

(T.C: Roberson) _______

Kristine Lohr (T.W. Awbews) 97,

Anne\

Finsb

Dennison-Weilbsecber ney-Hedge7-6,92.

^ 1-A-2-A

Tessa Sceres 1. Salisbu IS, 2. Newton-Conover 13, 3. N.Stoies 11, 4. Holmes 6, S. Unioa PIm9 6. Lexington 6,7. C.B.

Sio^A

Sussn Saunders (Salbbuiy) d. Jane Frye (Union Pines) 93, 90, NieU Lanenann (Rsndlemsn) d.

93,94. ' '

Finals

Saunders d. Langmann90,9l. DouMes

Christi Craintod^ura Hun-sucker (NewUxFConover) d. Sloan

4, Roanoke I Airy 1.

ipids 4., 9.

Cresimore-Mitii Yount (Badys) 9 3,92.

Ffauris

Rained out.

Coastal 9A

Coaf. AH

*Havelock IWest Craven @North Lenoir East Carteret Washington

West Chai No. 2

W L

6 0

5 1

4 2

3 3

1 5

1 S )ff berth

eNo.3pIay<rffberth

Ust Weeks Resulte

Havetock 35, D.H. COnley 0 West Craven 42, North Lenoir 8 ^tCarteret28, WestCarteretS WashingtonOpen

This Weeks Schednie North Lenoir at Tarbt^

West Craven at East Wake Bertie at Havelock

Big East

Conf. Overall

itage (46) at^rmount (91).

Madison (5+1) alMt. Airy (7-3)

E. Surry (95) at Mitchell (91)

l-A

Bath (7-3) at Northampton-West (91) Camden(7-3) at Columbia (7-3)

Ml*ay (64) at Richlai^ (7-3)

Hobbton (92) at SW Onslow (7-3) LeieuM (94) at N. Duplin (7-2) L^ood (64) alTaborCity (91) BUdenboro (46) at Red Sprmgs (91) 0rnun(91)atClarkton(9l)

mt'&ftsi

Rosman(94-l)alE. Wilkes (92)

Heels, Pack, Cavs Expect Early Signees

*NorthemNash

DHunt

Rocky Mount

Pike

Rose

Northeastern

Beddingfield

Kinston

#No.2play<rffl**'

Last Weeks Resulte Rocky Mount 23, Pike 6 Rose 17, Northeastern 0 Northern Nash 35, Hunt 20 Beddingfield 22, Kinston 0

This Weeks Schedule New Hanover at Northern Nash HuntatLaney

Having Homeowners without Life Insurance, is like having a lip in your umbrella...

When you think of your most valuable asset, you proKibly think of your home But what

about you? ,

You're aveoiuy

X.' 4 partial protection

Without your earning power, your family might lose their home and their style of life.

We can help protect your home and yciur family's future through z:Ina's Total Asset Prottv-tion Flan. Call now and ask about our full ,

line of /Etna homwiwners and life products.

We' re re.idy Itserve yi hi .

THE INSURANCE CENTER"

East Caniliia hsrax Agency, he.

P.O. Box 3ns, 2739 LIDfli Stmt 6fWivjile,ILe.2n36 917S24323

AUna Life Insurance f ioniyranv Aana Lile Insurance and .Annuity Company Hie A'Jna Casualty and Surety Company The Standard Fire Insuraiue Company

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina, North Carolina State and Virginia appear to be the early winners in the fall signing period for prep basketball recruits which begins tixlay.

The Tar Heels have one commitment, while the Wolfpack and the Cavaliers have two apiece, and reports indicate all five players are expected to sign by Thursday.

The signing period runs through Nov. 19.

Byron Tucker, a 6-foot-9 power forward from Oxon Hill, Md., committed to N.C. State one week ago.

and Sean Green, a 6-6 small forward from Mouth of Wilson, Va., announced for N.C. State on Ttiesday. Highly regarded point guard Chris Corcluani of Hialeah, Fla., was expected to sign with N.C. State today.

Corchianni was scheduled to hold a noon news conference at Miami Lakes High School to announce his intentions. The Miami Herald reported that Corchianni had made a verbal commitment to N.C. State last week but reconsidered after a visit to Florida last weekend.

Corchianni has ruled out Duke, Virginia and Florida State.

SPBOM SMPMBtr

When ire get a speciel shipment, you get great sale prices on some of Goodyeari most popular liras. Come in and save on your sita today. But hurry soma sitas sell out quickly.

Sale Ends Saturday,

Nov. 22.

EBB HAIR CONSULTANT WILL EXPLAIN HAIR PROBLEMS AT Ramada Inn, 301 Greenville Blvd., Greenville Friday, November 14 CALL FOR APPOiNTMENT .

Mr. J.M, Jones will be back in Greenville again Friday, November 14. Now is the time to act on this groat opportunity. Every man and woman now losing hair should take advantage of this FREE CONSULTATION.

(il'AU.A.STEKI)

You will be given a written guarantee on a pro-rated basis from the l)eginning to the end ('WT HELP Male pattern baldness is the cause of a great majority of cases of baldness and excessive hair loss, for whii'li no metii4Ml is effective. F,bb Hair Specialists cannot help those who are slick bald after years of gradual hair loss.

Many conditions can cause hair loss. No matter which one is caus

ing your hair loss, if you wait until you are slick Bald and your hair roots are dead you are beyond help. So, now is the time to do something about it before it's too late.

CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT FOR FREE CONSULTATION Just take a few minutes of your time on Friday, November 14 and call the Ramada Inn. 301 Greenville Blvd. in Greenville between I p.m. and Ki-TO p.m. Ask for J.M. Jones and make an appointment, or call 1-800-457-2960 anytime.

There is no charge or obligation...all consultations are private, you will not be embarrassed in any way.

Save On Steel All Season Radials

Tiempo Radial Power Streak II

*29s *^jU9s 109**

700-14TL Load Rarme C

P1S5 HOH 1.1 Whitewall No tr.ido needed

f loiitile smetiialls flelivei a smoem comfuitaDie iiilt;

Slee. Wifirt lartiai consti idion itelmeis slieiigiii

Head wear and luei etticienc

liead designed to dissipaie heat loi tite duiatiiiitt

whiiMiei

SALE PRICE NoIrM* iweUM

P165,80ni3 P185/80H13 P185 75H14 P195 75R14 P?05 75R14 P205 76R15 P215,75R15 P225/75R15 P235.75R15

842.SS

844.50 $40.40

850.50 854 95 $55.85 $58.70 $60.60 $64.40

Save On Goodyear Bias Ply

A 78-13 Whitewall No trade needed

- Siiung lesilieni pin consiiuciion

potwsietcofd -(toodfoadcomaci txwy good ail anxind

OependatOe Oias tnction

WSiiawall

Sir*

' taiC PRICE We^itiwN

B78-13

C78-14

D78-14

E78-14

F78-14

G78-14

H78-14

E78-15

F78-15

G78-15

H78-15

L78-15

$26.95 $28.95 $29 95 $30.95 $34.95 $35.95 $38.95 $32.95 $36.95 $37.95 $38.95 $41.95 '

Save On Tires For Pirkups, Vans, & RVs

Tracker LT

700-14TL Load Range C No trade needed

Tracker LT

mil

tlEMKE

Ntttsi*

sm4M.

era 15TI H78 lati 17815IL /so-ieti

80016 5TI 878 16 5TL 950-16 5TL

$67;So

S69.M

S7S.M

m s w

Tracker XG i

M^will

iMi

Raw

Mil PMCE MatisM MM

700 14 G78(5tl M78 15tl 178 15TI 750 1617 875 teaii 950 16 511

$62 95 $69M

sSeoo

$66.M

S73M

(7900

III i'.p

Eagle ST Radial

Raised WMIa Lenar Sixa

P175/70R13

P185/70R13

P195/70R13

P195/70R14

P205/70R14

P215/70R14

P225/70R14

P225/70R15

P235/70R15

P205/60R13

P235/60R14

P245/60R14

P245/60R15

P255/60R15

P275/60R15

Eewrydav LowRrIca With old lire.

S 70.60 S 72.05 S 72.70 $ 79.50 $ 84.90 $ 87.15 $ 89.65 $ 92.50 $ 95.45 $ 71.75 $ 92.50 S 94.55 8 98.90 8102.10 8109.25

GMetric Radial

BlackwaH

Size

with aw tire.

155SR12

155SR13

165SR13

175SR13

185SR14

165SR15

175/70SR13

185/70SR13

185/70SR14

832.95

837.65

840.95 843.25

847.65

847.65 844.35 848.75 849.85

COLD WEATHER AHEAD

36 Mnth Mainleflance Free Batteiy

oOOOfVBAll I

*34"

Flush and Fill radiator with up to 8 qts. antifreeze

Adjust belt tension

Check and fill fluid levels

DO mUBBf Aonn eom^ eooDmR

jots

iGOODREASONS TO SHOP WITH US

Customer Satisfaction ConvorMent locations > Tire-tMiying Assistance

full Tire Selection

Service For Vour Car Or Light Tmch

Serving Goodyear I National Accounts

Ouich Credit

(.oon/y I aw

Frenk ReOrew Hair. He Did Not Have Male Pattern Baldneaa.

OTHtR NEARBY LOCATION: ROCKY MOUNT, NC, Rmnada Inn-_Qoldrock. 1-05 at ExH 145 Sun.. Nov. 10

Buyors Market 756-3791

GOOD0EAR

GHKIten^HBTibc ^rcaircDa

TIRE ^ CEiyiTERI

BoHl SMM OpM 7;34 IWIf, SttW S

TUOIeUntonAya. 7SM417

W Andy Jeter was a double winner as East Carolinas mens and womens swim teams defeated

the best performances in an early meet since I have been here. We beat one of the better conference teams in Richmond and we really couldnt be

Jeter won the 100- and 20(Kmeter

, Pwt won the 200-meter individual

- m^y, the 200-meter backstndie and swam a leg on the 400-meter mecflw relay.

' Mail Mazuzan also won the l-

lU^in Wicte was a double winner V the women, taking the 200-meter

D^er^ an^as^yf the winning

The whole team swam real well, said ECU coach Rick Kobe. We just swam a meet on Saturday and had a five-hour return trip. Tms is one of

Men's Sammary m Medley Relay: ECU (Pistorio. Kennedy. Fleming, Brawn) 3:43.44 l.tM Free: George Edelman (R) 9:47.82; David Killeen (ECU) 9:53.32; Andy Lewis (ECU) 10:10.41 2M Free: An^ Jeter (ECU) 1:47.53; Andy Johns (ECU) 1:48.29; Matt Pecca (R) 1:48.65 SO Free: Rolo Fleming (ECU) 22:4^ Pat Sanderson (R) 22:68; Jeff Brown (ECU) 22:81

zee IM: Patrick Brennan (ECU) 2:02.08; J^^e ^torio (ECU) 2:02.23; John Sloyen

l-Metr DivlM: Mark Mazuzan (E(^) 125.95; Chris l^ier (R) 93.05; David Overton (ECU) 203.54 200 Fly: Kevin Hidalgo (ECU) 1:59.43;

John Sloyen (R) 2:04J6; Cary Green (2:01.12)

199 Free: Andy Jeter (ECU) .63; Pat Sanderson (R) 48.8^ Matt Roca (R) 50.02 319 Back: Type I^torio (ECU) 2:05.0; Clay DAughtiy ^ECU) 2:07.05; Patrick WiUiams (ECU) 2:07.35 Sit Free: George Edelman (R) 4:48.57; PatridK Brennan (ECU) 4:52.18; Andy Lewis (ECU) 4:57.34 3-Meter Divlag: Mark Mazuzan (ECU) 154.75: David Overton (ECU) 163.55 299 Braast: David Hallman (R) 2:26.08; Charles Kidso 2:24.58; Rolo Fleming (ECU) 2:17.37 (Ei^bition)

400 Free Relay: Richmond (O'Brien, Daughtry, Roca, Edelman) 3:20.43

Women's Summaiy 400 Medley Relay: E(:U (Prust, ndlyaw, Wicks, Childers) 4:09.83 1,990 Free: Pam Wilbankds (ECU) 10:44.83: Scotia MiUer (ECU) 11:00.82; Kristin Olsen (R) 11:01.37 390 Free: Susan Wager (R) 1:57.37: Jennifer Dolan (ECU) 1:59.45; Pat Olsen (ECU) 2:01.75 50 Free: Patti Walsh (ErU) 26:20: Dnra

Hall (R) 26:45; Betsy Beausaim(R) M:66 3M IM: Cayoee Pcwst (ECU) 2:15.33;

.:.7* Dd.M.

I-Meter MvIm: Alene Shmewald (R) 126.95; Sherry cSmpheU (^U) ms; D. Robinson (R) 153.25

399 Fly: Robin Wicks (ECU) 2:14.27; Ryan n^aw (ECU) 2:16.95; Susan Augustus (E^) 2:18.96 199 Free: Susan Wagw (R) 54.25; Pam Wilbanks (ECU) 56.99;Vatti Walsh /ECU) 56.82

me B^jCaycw Pohst (ECU) 2:15.9;

2:2 Lori Uv-

(ECU) 2:21.57 Frra: Pat Olsen (ECU) 5:17.26; Jennifer IMan (ECU) 5:22.18; Kristen Olsen (ECU) 5:25.17 3;Meter Diving: Sherry Campbell

399 Breast: Debbie Dellaingut (R) 2:31.81; Jenny Decker (R) 2:39.02; Suzanne HiU(R) 2:54.92TROYES AUTO SHOPComplete Line of Auto Service

499 Free Relay: Richmond (Wago*. Meiasner, Elder, I&sUer) 3:47.35

vVinten/e your car Tune Up

Cornplele line Brake Work Specialising in fuel injection on all foreign makes, including 280Z anrj ZX756-8065Scott's Conneback Earns NL's Cy Young Award

* IX)S ^GELES (AP) Two years - ago, Mike Scotts days in the major : legues appeared numbered. Now , the numbs are in his favor.

; At age 29, after compiling a

* miserable 5-11 record with a 4.68 : eamed-run average for the Houston : ^tiw in 1964, Srotts future was : clotu^. But then the (kfoot-3, 215-; pound right-hander learned the : split-fingeredfastball.

Hes been iNrilliant ever since and

Valenzuela was 21-11 with a major league-leading 20 complete games.

Scott had never won more than 10 games in a season before learning the split-fingered fastball from Roger Craig, then a scout with the Detroit Tigers and now manager of the San Francisco Giants.

Scott, who returned Saturday from an exhibition tour of Japan with other

major rqimrters

all-stars, lyata'

:e with near Los

! Young Awaid as the l^t pitcher : intheNationalLeague.

Scott who helpM the Astros wia tbeir first National League West chamnionship since I960, had an 18-10 !' rec(MU with a major league-leading : a06strikeoutsand2.22ERA.

: S(^, whose no-hitter on Sept. 25

- against San Francisco clinched : Houstons division championslp,re-; ceived 15 first-^ce votes, six more : than runnerup Fernando Valenzuela ; of the Lsceles Dodgers.

In voting conducted by the ' Baseball Writers Association of ; America, Scott totaled 96 points, 10 : more than Valenzuela, who won the : award as a rookie in 1961. Balloting

Hee/s Land Prize Fox

WARSAW, Ind. (AP) - Rick Fox, a 6loo(r7 Warsaw High School senior dte is itMl^ble to play basketball this season, said Tuesday he will enroll next fall at the University of North Carolina.

: Fox, a native of the Bahamas, : jilayed high school basketball for two : -ym before transferring in 1984 to larsaw, where he was a sophomore

The Indiana High School Athletic :-Association ruled that he completed :^our years of basketball eligibility ;last spring, and a court recently upberathemSAA ruling.

: Fox, who averaged 21.1 points and ' 12i rebounds a game last season, .said he would sign with North . Carolina on Wednesdw. He picked ; North Carolina over Georgia Tech,

- Indiana and Purdue, he said.

I decided with the rich tradition of :4he school, the fact that C!oach : '^Dean) Smith is is an excellent coach : with an excellent program, that it

- jvas the best place to maximize my -jwtential,Fox said.

Its something Im' going to Scott said of the award. Its nice to be on the list with some of the pitchers who are on there.

Rirat now, it kind of means the end of the season. After a couple of weeks, it will probably mean more.

Scott, who grew up in the Los Angeles area and attended Pepper-dine University in nearby Mahbu, was the second pick of the New York Mets in the June 1976 free-agent draft.

He was traded by the Mets to the Astros on Dec. 10; 1962 in exchange for outfielder Danny Heep. Scott first appeared in the major leagues with the Mets in 1979, but he M not play his first fiill season until 1961 when he went 5-10.

He was 7-13 with a 5.14 ERA for the Mets in 1962 before he was traded. His record with New York was 14-27.

Scott was 1(^ with a 3.72 ERA for the Astros in 1963, but slipped badly the next year.

I had tried everything, every way to throw a slider, every way to throw a curveball. he said. Things just turned around when I started throwing the spiit-Rngered fastball.

Akng with the new pitch came that he made a practice of j the ball. He has denied those charges.

Scott was 18R with a 3.29 ERA in 1965 with two shutouts and four complete games in 35 starts. It was a sign of what was to come.

Goina into this season, I didnt set any goak as far as wins were concerned, he said. I was a lot luckier last year ; I pitched a lot better this

of Houston was great even after we lost. Its something Ill never forget even if we win the whole tlng.

As for next season, Ill just try to do the same things I did last year in terms of getting ready and try to get off to a netter start, Scott said. After the first two starts this year, I was 0-2 with an ERA of about 20.

All the good things that happened this year arent going to help me next year. Ill just try to go out there every four or five days and keep us in every game.

To determine the Cy Young Award winner, two ballots are cast by writers in each of the NL cities. Points were awarded on a 5-3-1 basis.

Bfike Knikow of the Giants, who had a 20-9 mark and a 3.05 ERA, was third with 15 points. Three of the next four pitchers on the list were from the Mets - Bob Ojeda with nine piiints, Ron Darling with two (tied with Pittsburghs Rick Rhoden) and Dwight Gooden, last years winner, with one.

This was the first time since 1973 that a pitcher with less than 20 victories received the Cy Young over a 20-game winner. New Yoiis Tom Seaver, 19-10, won the award that year.

group or organization that would like to charter bus service through the Greenville Area Transit (GREAT) system should call the citys Public Works Department at 752-4137. Charters can arranged to destinations within a 50 mile radius of Greenville. The service is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week.SQVimmEimAVAEABLE AT Fm FEDERAL Take Admriaae Of New Tu Liw

iSl

FIRST FEDERAL

The best place to bank.

ESCC

M4E...S Sl/75a?US 514E C*,,..., Bl.d/6455 YOfU 107 W W S./746 3403 FMiy.ilE ,20 N Ma.o S, 753^,39 OWrrON ,18 Oun S, 4^128

BASKETBALL 86-87

EXHIBITION GAME

East Girolina vs. Brisbane Bullets

Thursday, November 13 at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum

The 86-87 Pirates open up the basketball campaign with an exhibition game against the Brisbane Bullets on Thursday, November 13, at 7:30 p.m. This Is your chance to come out A. preview Coach Harrisons Pirates. Support the Pirates by ordering season tickets today.

Call 757-6500 to order your Season Tickets!

(Season Ticket Deadline Is November 29.)

Carolina aaat mall gtaanvllla

Tve never really been on a roll like this. When I wasnt throwing well, it seemed like people were hit

ting the ball right at i &ott capped his season by hurling two brilliant complete games against the Mets for Houstons only two wins of the NL playoffs. Scott was selected most valuable player in tha series.

I dont really try to think about that part of the year too much, he said. It was a great series. The town

OurHaggar Fall Extravaganza!

Save Up to 40 On Mens Haggai Sport Coats In Fall Fabrics!

59.99

Mens Haggar* sport coats, of corduroy or wool or polyester fabrics. Basic notch lapel sport coat, with center vent, two button front, in several colors and sizes 38 to 46, regular, long.

Save Up to 10 On Mens Haggai Slacks In Fall Fabricsl

19.99

Tbe Htkggar Commltmant ThtfU, qualityandper/ormancto/aU Hogg mtKaamUsefigaaranltatl. IJyou'ranotuUis/itd. raiumtoplaca 0/purtbas*for full rtfund

AnorawrUmPnitctOf^

III haOGaR arpare I company

' iVv ^ k

M Tjw HtyWfMiCt0r.Greenvi>te^ N.C. Wedn<dy. November 12.1966

Mcison Looks To Re

I By WOODY PEELE * Reflector Sports Editor : (OaeofaS&ies)

:Two years ago, George Mason University lost Carlos Yates, one of tfe top sewing basketball players in tile coui^, and many woiKlered if tBe Patrkds would rea>ver from that. :They did, finishing third in the Co-l<|iial Athlkic Associatiwi last year wth a 20*12 record, earning a berth in tm National Invitational Touma-nSent.

rrhis year, the Patriots again have been hit with heavy losses, this time seeing two key players gone off the team. They are Rob Rose and Ricky Wilson. Rose averaged 15.9 points a game, while Wilson carried a 15.1 average.

Terps Play Spoiler Role

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) *, After three years of dominating the Atlantic Coast Conference, Maryland is reduced to playing the role oil spoiler.

The Terps get a chance to salvage something from a frustrating season Saturday when they take on 15th ranked Clemson at Baltimores Memorial Stadium.

Qemson comes into the game with a 5-1 le^ue record, and can clinch its first ACC championship since 1982 with a victory over the 1-3 Terps.

Right now, Clemson controls its own destiny, Ross said Tuesday at his weekly new conference. Wed like nothing better than to kimck them out of that (^qiortunity. Maryland came dose to posting a major upset against then-No. 2 ranked Penn State last Saturday, but the Nittany Lions again found a way to extend their hex over the Terps.

Penn State has beaten Maryland 22 in row, the last three by a total of five points, and lead the all-time series 29-1.

After calmly analyzing yet another near-miss, Ross put the Penn State game behind him and looked forward to Clemson.

I never have any trouble getting myself regenerated for the next game, Ross said. But he admitted a season of campus turmoil, a series of crippling players injuries, and a 4-5 record has taken its toll.

I average about four hours sleep a night, Ross said. Usually, 1 sleep {Htty good in-seas(m. But 1 wake up thinking about thte.

In addition to tm injuries, Ross said he has been disturbed by out-si(te things, presumably the unrest that followed the drug-induced death of Maryland basketball star Len Bias.

Ross has said several times that the football program was unjustly tied in with the revelations of dnig use and academic problems of the basketball team.

Im a human being, too, he said, and I guess I get sensitive about things. It hasnt been easy on my famfly, either.

After all the problems already encountered, Ross doesnt figure to be fazed by his banishment from the sidelines to the press box for the Gemsongame.

Im not going to let it distract me from what I have to do, he said. I wont have any trouble getting emotionally involved. I put too many hours into preparation.

Both Ross and Clemson Coach Danny Ford were ordered, for different infractions, to stay off the sidelines for Saturdays contest.

Ross was reprimanded by the ACC I after he chased referee Don Safrit I and placed a hand on the officials shoulder following a 32-30 loss to North Carolina on Nov. 1.

The Maryland coach said he was just trying to talk to Safrit about a dispute over timeouts, and had no intention of harming the official.

Ford was banned for an incident at the end of last years Maryland-Clemson game, when his cursing was heard on national television.

The conference apparently felt Fords actions helped incite several of the Tigers to [Himmel Maryland ^er Lewis Askew after the game

Unfortunately, everybodys taking two incidents and judging people I by that, Ross said. I dont think thats fair.

As for himself, Ross said: I stand on my record. I dont think Im a discredit to intercollegiate athletics.

In 1850, the Greenville and Raleigh plank road was chartered to allow stage coaches to transport both people and products.

STIHL SAWS

Sales & Services **Best Prices In Town

BUIy'i MoriM

^lls Fork

355-2793

It leaves a hunk of scoring to be refdaced. Many again wonder if the Patriots came overcome that.

Joe Harrington, the ever-op-timistic coach of the Patriots believes so.

One of the key reasons for Han^ ingtons optimists over the 198S87 season is the return of 64 sophomore forward Kenny Sanders, the CAAs Rookie of the Year last season. Sanders led the Patriots in scoring with a 17.9 average and was second in rebounding with a 7.0 average.

We lost two real good ones in Wilson and Rose, Harrington said. Filling their shoes is going to be a big job for us. But 1 thini were going to M better on defense this year, and were going to have to play more as a team.

Two other starters return to the Patriot stable this fall. They are 6-8 senior center Mike Dufrene and 64) sophomore guard Earl Moore. Dur-frene averaged 3.0 points a game last season while Moore hit 5.6 points a contest.

Expected to join them on the court are 64 junior guard Brian Miller, who hit 5.6 per game, and 641 senior Tracy Battle (of Rocky Mount), who scored at a 5.9 clip last season.

Sanders is touted as one of the leagues top players this year. He [dayed in the Olympic Festival during the summer, leading the East team to a silver medal with an 8.3 average, including 12 in the championship game.

Battle is expected to be more of a help this year after blocking 40 shots last season, the team high.

Darrin Mosley, a 6-5 senior forward, will provide added depth up front.

The Patriots have four newcomers, 6-9 Henri Abrams, 6-2 Brent Carter, 64 Kevin McNamara and 6-3 Steve Smith. All four are expected to see action in reserve roles.

Harrington calls this season a rebuilding year. Most are picking the Patriots to finish between third and fifth.

With Sanders, they have a proven

scorer, but Harrington is cautious. Sometimes when you have a great freshman year, you have a mediocre sophomore year. But I dont think Kenny will have that kind of year. But we have toadjust for that.

If Saunders performs as expected and Harrington gets some help from the newcomers to the starting ineup, the Patriots may again be a force in the confermce this season.

Dont Be Cugnt In The Cold!

Select gas & oil heaters by Perfection.

iteming ^winitme.

1012 Dickinson Ave.

7S2-3609

EQUITYLINE NOW AVAILABLE AT FIRST FEDERAL Take Advantage Of New Tax Law

FIRST FEDERAL

The best place to bank.

ESDC

OMENVaU: M* Ens S S! '758-JM5 51* OracnviHt Blvd /7S6-e52S AVOCN: '0/ W 3rd Si FMMVK.IE 12* N M*in St 1753-4139 OWFTOI* 11* Oun Si /524-4I26

Wood

Welcome

Wreath

$2.47

each

100% Cotton Dollies

......2/S100

12* $1.88

14".................$2.27

.................

Christmas Wrap

li.

SOSq.R. 30" Wide Traditional and Solid Reg. $108 Thru Sat.

$1.00

Battery Operated 12" Bear

Rays 18 Tunes

$9.88

(2AA Batteries Required)

Large Metal Turkey Roast Rack

$2.00

Silver No-Stick Bakeware

8" Square Cake Pan

8V2" Bread and MeatioafPan

8" Round Cake Pan

$2.00

AUTO PRO

Antifreeze Rebate. Get $3.00 Back.

I *i|

JlMilmn Rrbair. KO Ha. I.HU. HmmIcH*. MN .5MM.

1111111 n ,1111 M 111II11111 11L O ri i u 111111111 i-rrm 11 [ I'Ti 1 I D s* m n r 111

ihidhidtam OSit wU.lt

I'lin tMM- l>.lr Vru-mbrr I Ihf.MHh Not.mWr :m. IIMM lb.lm.rkr.n, Ninrnllt'r.W. lMt

1MB B * Ma.cEinincAn

AUTO PRO

S\ Auto-Pro Anti-Freeze

$2.88

Auto

Pro

each

SEE REBATE

Thru Sat.

9 Piece Roast and Bake Set

rnncicfc nf* '*

One 14W X lOVi' Roast & Bake Pan

One 12 X 8* Adjustable Roast Rack

One Nylon Baster

One Pastry Brush

One Meat Thermometer

Four Poultry Skewers and Lacer

Impulse Body Spray

Musk

Innocent

Temptation

Elation

Daring

$2.22

Feel the Heat, Impulse Sizzles Reg. $2.99

Solid Brass Candlestick with Bulb

Reg. $2.88

Thru Saturday $2.00

9" High

12-Cup Muffin Pan

12V4" Pizza Pan

Heavy Cast Aluminum Stock Pots

' i r.'l7 Jlj 7 if

8 Quart $848

12 Quart.........$1248x9

16 Quart.........$1848

20 Quart........$2248

BUY NEW Gillette ^

Good News! us" $1'1Z

disposable razor with Ihe amazing Lubra-Smooth ^ @5h ^

GET ONE FREE!

kittle mas from GMette

Reg. Price $1.54

COUPON

Vbseline Intensive Care Bath Beads 15 Oz..

/$1.00

Reg. Price $1.66

Musk

Regular

Herbal/Aloe

Vaseline^.

Limit one per coupon

11 Oz. Shampoo

Reg. Prict $3.58

Normal to Dry Normal to Oily

Maalox

^ Liquid 26 Oz.

Non Constipating

Mint Flavor

Sodium Free

$4.99

Extra Strength

TYLENOL

Caplets SOs

Get One FREE!!

Reg. Price S8.97

$3.66

Q*Tips

Cotton Swabs

375s

$1.60

Regular Price $200

ByHERSCHELNlSSENSON APFootballWriter While Miami and Penn State re-* mam on courre for a naUonal cham-gonship shMtout, even though Penn State slipped to No. 3 in the rankings this weA, the rest of the bowls are wmting to see what happens.

None is holding its breath or keep-

Md, second, doesnt want four-time Colorado to represent the Big

The Mrfect scenario for the Orange Bowl, which has produced three of the last five national champions, would be this - Miami beats Tulsa and East Carolina, Penn State loses to either Notre Dame or Pitt -preferably to both - Oklahoma beats Colorado and Nebraska beats Oklahoma.

That would enable the Orange Bowl to pair Miami with Nebraska.

Miami is in the enviable position of teing able to wait until the close of busmess on Nov. 22, the day the bowls can officially issue their invitations. If Penn State finishes ll-o, Miami and the Nittany Lions will meet somewhere - either the Fiesta Bowl at Tempe, Ariz., the Citrus Bowl at Orlando, Fla., or the Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla.

The first two are scheduled for Jan. 1. The Gator Bowl, which belongs to CBS, is slated for Dec. 27 and has sMd it will be happy to play either in [Nrime time that m^t or on Jan. 1 opposite the Rose Bowl (NBC).

Surprising as it sounds, Miami and Penn State could play a postseason game even if the Nittany Lions lose one of their final two regular-season

Miami will not play Colorado in the Orange Bowl under any circumstances. Oilorado, which is 5^1 in the Big Eight and (H outside the conference, goes to the Orange Bowl if it beats Oklahoma this Saturday and then either beats or ties Kansas State on Nov. 22.

But if the Big Eight race ends in a tie, lo(A for the Orange Bowl to snub Colorado - even if the Buffs have beaten both Oklahoma and Nebraska. And Miami would agree to a rematch with Oklahoma, a team it has soundly defeated the last two seasons, only as a last resort.

The bowl picture this year has

The only thing were emphasizing - and re^ptmsizing is that were keeping all our options open, Miami Coach Jimmy Johnson says.

The Hurricanes could wind up in the Orange, Cotton or Sugar Bowls or in a championship showdown with Penn State. If Texas A&M loses to Arkansas on Saturday, scratch the ftatton Bw); if Aiim loses to Georgia, forget the Sugar. Miami would be reluctant to play a team with two losses.

Johnson was taken to task by ABC-TVs Tim Brant on Saturday when Miami tried what appeared to be an onside kick after taking a 27-3 lead over Pitt with 3:32 left in the third period Saturday. ^

Johnsons explanation was that he wanted Mark Mg to squib a kick toward Pitts Tom Ricketts. Accordingly, he held up five fingers on one hand and two on the other and then one finger, telling Seelig he should kick the ball to Ricketts, who wears No. 71. Seelig only saw the five and two and kicked the ball toward Matt Bradley, No. 52.

Brant and some members of the Pittsburgh media were more upset than Pitt Coach Mike Gottfried.

I heard his explanation, and thats good enough for me, Gottfried said. At that particular time, the score was only 27-3 so youre not out of the woo(ta by any means. Sometimes you get cnticized for trying to play to win, and I think that wtuit they were trying to do is put it away as fast as they could.

When Darrell Royal was coaching at Texas, he started the first team in the second half against Texas A&M with a 334) lead. His explanation? Thirty-three points can go like zap.

Johnson proved him almost right two years ago when Miami blew a 31-0 naiftime lead against Maryland

Crimtttoppwrs

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

NDHUR.Lislem Norih Carolina s Only Rcgislpred Kohler ShowiDom. Antique Slylins to Con-temporary Whirlpools to Saunas, fcilets to kitchen Snkv 3108 South MemufialDr.Giei'nviHiv756-6101.

and lost 42^ to the biggest com- Veer, which is almost impossible to

^ crossed ptaff.

Jan tae (Jrange Bowl, wldch, first, 'Aere

-----^ j telecasts of the

Ohio State-Wisconsin, Clemson-Maryland and UCLA-Washington games, CBS-TV will conduct a tele-ptone poll asking viewers whether tmy favor a national championship

will be a 900 phone number for a yes vote; another 900 number for a no vote.

Bill Yeoman, the dean of major-coUege coaches who announced his resignation this week after 24 years as head coach at the University of Houston, is responsible for causing defensive coacnes many sleepless

'eoman invented the Triple Option

run it. As Yeoman tells it;

We came across the Veer-T for-matiim one day in inactice in the spring of 1964. We were working on a power sweep with a split backfield and a tight slot formation and we were having a great deal of trouble blocl^ the defensive tackle.

Finally, I told the quarterback to run the handidf into the line. We first used it that fall against Ole Miss, but we have changed it continuously since then. We have worked on refining it, but its like any Other formation you have got problems if you dont have the blocking.

The inside Veer is the basis of our offense. One thing that sets it apart from all other plays is the flexibility afforded the quarterback after the

snap of the ball. He has available to him the miick thrust of the dive back, his own threat off-tackle or the pitch wide. It has been proven by statistics, though appearing complicated, that it is still the easiest way to get wide. The inside Veer also delays commitment of the offense to run or pass, whichhasa way of handicapping the defensive commitment to me run or pass.

Althou^ he rarely recruited far outside the piney woods of East Texas, Yeoman has compiled a 160-1064) with two games left. He also embarrassed the Southwest (Conference, which really didnt want to admit Houston in the first place, by winning the championship and going to the CotUm Bowl four times in the Cougars first nine years in the league.

Mans FuP Mack 12 apaad Mka. Roaaboyadlrtblka

Paavy modal TNT 130 basa guitar amp.. Paavy baaa quitar, wHh casa, Ilka no Grata P.A. 400 4-channal P. A. Iwad..

...140.0S

.....70.95

..349JS

Canon.A-1 35 mm camera with 50 mm lana............................".Zl 99 J5

5 Placa act Paarl druma............................................ '2M 95

I Saara Kanmora portabla diahwaatiar. Ilka n.. "!!!

Larga aai^lM 19' color TVa...............................................rtamng M199M

I Largo aaloctton of Jam boxaa in atock

[Largo aalactlon of 12' b A w TVa............................................Parting at 20.05

Lay Away Now For Christmas.

East Carolina Coins A Pawn

CORNER OF TENTH & DICKINSON STS We buy. sell, trade, and make loans on all types of firearms. WE MAKE INSTANT LOANS ON ITEMS OF VALUE

PHONE 752-0322

Mon Fri 9 lo 6 Sal Q !o 5

90 DAY

laVaway

South Park Shopping Center

@pfrnrm

Ravco

Food

Lion

Red Banks Rd.

HERE WE ARE: We an located at IIS____

Banks Road In South Park Shopping Contor next to Food Lion.

PHONE: 756-9899

$1,000 Shopping Spree Winner

JUSTIN LEE

Axtrance JUito Parts

IVe Ve Got ft In Greenville!

Sale Price Rebate

3.24

1.75

After

Mfg. Rebate

1.49

Zerex

Anti-Freeze

3.50 Mfg. Rebate Available On 2 Gallons/LIMIT 2

Good For All Engint. Including Aluminum

PENNiOII

MOTOR 04L

SAE30

Savings!

TNI MOTOR OH. WITH 7 7

PEgpIL

10W-40

(V-nisir wi-Ri

PENNZPIl

10W-30

Each Quart Your Choice LIMIT 6 Quarts

Pennzoil 30 Wt., 10W30, 10W40, Havoline 10W30 Or Valvoline 10W30

^OW.30^ MotoroT

iSUi'fiozdusiiwfi''

Remanufactured

Carburetors

59.95

1 BBL/Each Exch.

2 BBL . 79.05 Each Exch 4 BBL .. 99.95 Each Exch

NEW

Ovtr 300 Carburetors Avallabie $S on On All Special Ordtrs FOr Motl Oomoslic AppNcalions

Camshafts

49.99

For Most OomosMc AppUcalions

Each

musKCGon

Power Steering Units

49a99i

For MosI Oomoslic AppUcalions

Oil

Pumps

24.88

Each

For Mol Oomoslic Applic.liont

Starters Or Alternators

100 0 New Paris 100o New Paris

Armature Slalor

Starter Drive Rolor

Electrical Electrical Control

Connections Electrical Connections

FINAL TEST TO O E M. SPECIFICATIONS

Heavy Duty Alternators Or Starters

2-Year Limited Warranty

Brake Master Cylinders

Each Exch. imimnBmiSiimlSmM

Your

Choice

39.95

Each Exch

3-Year Limited Warranty

Starlerror' Warranly

Alternators .....

M.qf T m,. Sl.nU'isOi W lni..qf,it

All Olhtrt SS 01) Each Eich r Slatt OmmMc AmSmwi

26.08 .i( r t 20.SSEa<|'.

musKEGpn.

Valve Lifters

2.49

Each - _ Reg. 3.79 Box of 16. 39.84

For Most Oomoslic AppUcalions

Distributor

Parts

Heavy Duty Mufflers Or 2-Piece Tail Pipes

ct:se. 16.88

For MosI Oomekiic Applications

.SOUND ' SOLUTION!

50-Month Battery

34.88

Brake

Rotors

39.99

Each Reg. 49.99

For Most OomtsNc Applications

_ _ Each

Excludes Rib Belts For Most Ooffltsllc AppUcalions

Heating And Cooling

Each W/Trade From 330 To 510 CCA's* (Cold Cranking Amps)

Radiators

99.99

Each Exch $10 Off On All Special Orders

FOr Most Oomttllc AppUcalions

Battery Testing and Charging * Installation I. Cs Cb Maintenance and Alternator or Starter Testing

rr\

72-Month Battery

39.88

Each W/Trade

From 425 To 570 CCAs

40-Month Battery...

From 280 To 335 CCAs

29.88

Each

W/Trade

Pricas Qooe Thru Nov. IB, Itse Ws Hasarva Tba Rigbl To Limit OuanllHas All Spaciat Ordar Marchamllaa Not Subjacl To AdvarUsad Prieta

QRBENVILLE NOURS: Monday-Snturdayi 0 a.m.-S p.m. Sunday, 1 pm.-6 p.m.

SOUTH PARK SHOPPING CENTER 115 Rad Banks Road PHONE: 755-0890

ReadyAite

Heater Cores

29.99

Each

$5 01 ,

For MosI Oomsstic AppUcalions

$5 Off On Special Orders

istic AppHc

JUtvancB. ^AuloParts.

^ 0*H RfHiftlcr. Qwwifivill. N.c. Wadn<ty. Nownbf 12. IW6

Shows M|iny Teachers Still ant To Leave School Classrooms

s iR'iGAnoN ereciAtisT

(ximuj

SLi

ding^i

By LEE MITGANG AP Edvcatk Writer

NEW YOm( (AP) - Saiury gains Dd other improvements during the failed to reduce the number I school teachers who want to the profession, a new survey hasfoond. V

wfA majority of teachers said they endorse many <A the aims school reformers, but only little more than a ' said they think reform has ' teachers, according to fn-leleased Tuesday in the third ' Louis Harris poll of teacher viewpoints.

According to the poll, commissioned by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., 55 percent of the teachers said they have seriously considered quittii^ the classroom, compared vrith 51 percent in the 1985 survey.

The margin of error was plus or minus 5 percentage points.

The 1966 poll was the first to include the opinions of principals, superintendents, teacher union leaders, state education officials, state legislators who serve on education committees, and deans of colleges of education.

Only 36 percent of teachers felt recent reforms have had a positive impact on teachers, but 78 percent of state education officials and 73 percent of legislators thought reform had helped teachers.

More than 90 percent of teachers and education leaders agree that poor pay is a leading contributor to an impending teacher shortage.

And more than 80 percent from all surveyed said teachers are ' an excellent or good job. Iiis survey reinforces the value of teachers in our society and the need to pay them more, said Mary Hatwood F^trell, president of the 1.8-million member National Education Association, the nations largest teacher union.

Agreement is highest among those who are closest to the schoofo, namely, teachers, principals, and teacher union and association officials, she said.

On reform issues, 72 percent of teachers remained set against merit pay, as did 55 percent of principal.

But 73 percent of education college deans favored merit pay, as did slim majorities of superintendents, Isolators and state education officials.

Teachere were more favorably disposed to other types of pay scales created under school reform.

By a slim 49 percent to 46 percent plurality, they supported career ladder pro^ams, such as one in Tennessee which divides teaching into different jobs and gives teachers the chance to move up a laditer oi higlmr salaries and greater responsibility.

Mentor teacher programs, in which excellent teachers are assigned to coach other^ teachers, |nrov^ most popular among those surveyed. Of the 44 percent of teachers familiar with such programs, 82 percent fav(Hred them, as did over 80 percent of all categories of educational leaders.

A narrow majority of teachers - 52 percent - supported the idea of a na-tkmal teacMr certification board the lines proposed last sixring ie Foundation task force.

The survey was based on telephone interviews conducted last spring with 1,602 teachers and 702 educaUonal leaders.

RE8IOENTIAL--COMM6RCAL-ReCREATIONAL-FARM

FREE ESTIMATES

OVER 40 YEARS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION

HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.

QREENVILLE.N.C.

919-75MtI2

Seventy percent of union leaders and 61 percent of education college deans also supported a board.

State education officials, who currently have sole power to certify new teachers, were more lukewarm to the

national board, with 46 percent opposed, and the

favor, 47 percent rest unsure.

U.S. Diplomats Fall Short In Foreign Language Skills

Racqu**

sale!

Racquetball Racquets FromBktelon:

Graphite CBK . . . . XPRE Graphite . . . Optima Graphite . . Composite 250G

Rack of Assorted Racquets.......... 25% off!

ByJOHNM.GOSHKO

L.A. Tlncs-Wathingteii Post Newsservice

WASHINGTON The United States has a serious shortage of diplomats able to speak difficult languages of vital importance to U.S. foreign poticy, and the nroblem will become critical unless major changes are made in the promotion and assignment policies of the Foreign Svice, according to a State

My conclusion is that, while we are doing well in giving a large berofr -

number of Foreign Service personnel a smattering of hard languages, we are doi^ badly in developing real professional proficiency in those who need it, Stearns said.

His cern within

that the officer sp^ks the language 0 his or her job, it ac-

; findings also reflect wider con-ivithin me department about the

failure of many Foreign Service of-

Foreign Service, a< ^Dmfftment study. ^ The six-month si

oreign

ficers to master even the more wide-

study concentrated on the four soHialled hard languages Russian, Arabic, Chinese and Japanese - regarded as most critical for the conduct of U.S.

ly used langwges long regarded as Itoolsofr

iijiplomacy in such areas as super-Jlwwer relat

itions, international trade X and Bfideast security.

It was made by Monteagle Stearns, former ambassador to Greece

and

one of the departments most senior career diplomats, at the request of

Secretary of State George Shultz itary for manage-

and his undersecretary ment, Ronald I. Spiers.

stai^rd

The disinclination of younger Americans to study languages in high school and college and pressures to recruit minorities long ago forced the State Department to drop language skills as a requirement for entering the Foreign Service.

Once in, all officers receive some language training - usually in French or Spanish - designed to bring them to the 3 level on me departments proficincy rating scale, which ranges from zero to 5. But, while a score of 3 theoretically means

well enough to do tually amounts to only rudimentary conversational ability.

Stearns found that the blame rests not with the quality of the language instruction given by the departments Foreign Service Institute but with the low priority accorded to language ability in making assignments and promotions.

This finding is likely to provoke c^troversy because it comes at a time when the Foreign Service is adjusting to a new personnel system that severely limits promotions into the elite Senior Foreign Service and forces into retirement those who do not pass an accelerated promotion schedule.

The fact that the promotion criteria favor those with management experience has provoked sharp protests from many officers who believe that a diplomats value should be measured 1^ knowledge of n country, including its language.

Racquetball Racquets From Pro Kennex

^ Micro Ceramics. . . Hogan Graphite . . . Hogan Comp .... Graphite Micro . . . Blaster 46......

Retail

Overtons

179.

69.

130.

124.

120.00

114.

Retail

Overtons

179.'

149.

139.'

119.

99.'

84.

49.'

41.

44.'

36.

m/gr 109

All /Iccessor/es are REDUCED!

Protective Eye ware ............ Qffi

Ektelon & Hogan Bags ........ 750/ f

Wrist leathers, Safety Cords.......... ......... ino/. m

Gripsy, Vibra-Sorb ....... ' is%oW

Racquet Balls bv Penn or Ektelon . . .i....... ............2 " per

can

Dont Forget Overtons is Your Complete Stringing Center With Over 20 Different Types of Strings to Choose From!

Sale Ends November 22".. .So HURRY!

Oweftons

111 Red Banks Road. Greenville

355-5783

Store Hours: Monday thru Friaay. 9 to 7 (jm. Saturday. 8 to 6 pm

500

Tires Must Go!

Limited seiection of Whitewails, Liffesaver GT4s and XLiils, and XLM Blackwalis.

FloiklaGold Orange Juke.

not a blend of all kinds of oranges, purelfolenda.

ISiidi

UMCh

15iidi

SMIAb

SmiRAIs

StNllMals

SW0t4

SN0l4

SN0f4

only

138"

179

199"

Slw 1SS80R13

SiM 1857SR14

SiM 20S75R1S

Ml I

UflMt

15"

WNIt CMpeii I

SpKW |.

i LriMliM, Oil FiNir. | I OilClaii I

wmi I engg whr

ariy l Coupon

tmmmrn

0459-

Coggins Cor Care

NOW AVAIUaUil OMCMDirCAmi

NoMMMweMM VOOayatHM ACmO

ASRAMwriTIODAVI

320 W. Oreenville ilvtf. Oreenvllle, N.C. Mionat 79e-S244

i UfH COUPON I HH'IHfSOfC 31 im*} I

Aw ILlODSOb^Oa Aw I Iw

I I I I I

FloridaGold* is the only brand of orange juice I thats squeered from only one kind of orange- the Valencia, the sweetest, most expensive juice orai^.

lllOOSObJSO

RfTAMR; Vbu tn autlionted lo act > out agam tot th todumplion o( tois coupon WO wiU roNnbutM you tha lace amouni ol tots coupon plus 8c lot han ditng il It has baan used m accotdance with out consumet ollet Invotcasptoving putchaseol sulliciani slocS to covet coupons presenled lot tedempliun must be sNMnonraquasl Coupon lavoKlillaaad.pfohtbilad otulheneiaatesiticledbv law Customer pays any salas ta> Cashvahial 20c rottedempltonolpiopetiy lacatwadandhsndledcoupons maillolylissPaicoPaciungCo Depi stu Paso Teaas 79966 Oltarlimiledio one coupon pet putchase Coupon may ml be reproduced

RimiLIR; Vbu are ambon/ed to aci as our agent tor me radanipMn 0) IMS coupon Wa will taimbutsa you too lace amouni d llss coupon plut Se tor handling ilil has bmn used in accordance wtlh out conaumarow tovotcaaprovmg putchasaolsuHicianisiochio cover coupons prasonlad lor redomobon muti bo

olsuHicimlsiochiocovorcouponsprasonladlorredomplionmutlbo shownonrequosi Couponisvoidiltaiad prohiblMd orolhafattMraaincMdby law Customerpaysanysalotlax Cathvtlual 20c Forrtdaniplionalaiwaily

^ivadartoh^^oupons rna^toLykatPascoPMtoittCo DM W

Paso reas 79966 OHar limitad Mona coupon pat punchas# Couponnwynol bareptoductd

FLORIDAGOLD ORANGE JUICE

16 OZ. SUPER SAVER SIZE FROZEN CONCENTRATE

FLORIDAGOLD ORANGE JUICE

12 OZ. FROZEN CONCENTRATE

I! 150

1.1100 SOb^lt

IMTMltRrVtauataaulhotaadwactMOuragsM tor Vio radwnplan ol 9tt coupon Wb w iwmbutft

you lha laco imauM at M coupon pM Ic tor han-dbig a haa boan usad m aocordwoo wi our ootv sumar oMst hwoicas proving puncbaso ot lulbcioni stoch to cover coitoona pttsanwd tot radamplion muM be Utown on laquatl Coupon la void a laaad.

mctadbylaw Cuaiomar lanysalattoa CaabvaluatJW Pdrtadamp-I and nandlad coupona. mal iCO DapI 6963 EIPlso - . Jad to one coupon pat put cbiaa CouponmpynalbaiapiDducad

SSTc

tolytiM

JIHCE

Htto

wmm.

Th> DHy Reftector, Qreanvllle. N.C. Wdnesdav. Novmbr 12. HB6

Apple Juice!;

64 QZ. "I

ft !> !

_UMIT I WITH THIS COUPON . A SIO OR MORE FOOD OROER.

^ EXPIRES NOV. 15.1986 ,

niti. _ ^ > inHri

Juice!! ^KMiracle Whip!

SALAO DRESSING I "

COMET RICE

LIMIT I WITH THIS COUPON ANO A SIO OR MORE FOOO OROER EXPIRES NOV. IS. 1986

QT.

IPLU #11

I ft/ ft

LIMIT I WITH THIS COUPON 11

mtmm^ A

_ I

I I

LIMIT I WITH THIS COUPON

ANO A SIO OR MORE FOOO OROER. EXPIRES NOV. 15.1986 ^

MANUFACTURERS^COW^^ * COUPONS... WORTH 50 |

" ATmrriv^ 45COUPONS...........WORTHS

AT PIGGLY WIGGLY SQ. COUPONS............WORTH $1

AT PIGGLY WIGGLY ALL THIS WEEK!

..............

DETERGENT

PIGGLY WIGGLY

ALL COUPONS ABOVE 50^ WORTH $1

U.S.D.A. SELECTED BEEF! TRIMMED THE WAY YOU LIKE IT!

HOUSE OF RAEFORD MIXED

/ y/' '-'i

LIMIT I WITH THIS COUPON ANO A $10 OR MORE FOOO OROER EXPIRES NOV. 15.

CENTER CUT

Sirloin Steak

Fry^er Parts

^^VIOO

26 OZ.

SALT

FREE!

LIMIT I WITH THIS COUPON ANO A SIO OR MORE FOOO OROER. EXPIRES NOV. IS. 1986

FRESH GREEN

U.S.D.A.

HOUSE OF RAEFORD JUMBO OR FAMILY PACK

THIGHS u

HOUSE OF RAEFORD JUMBO OR FAMILY PACK

DRUMSTICKS. L.

79C

890

CABBAGE

FLORIDA

ORANGES

T-BONE

STEAK

2?!

portIEhouse

STEAK

049

mm LR.

S FRESH

GROUND

CHUCK

3 LIS. OR MORE

QUARTER

PORK

LOINS

159

1 LB.

cnERLINGS. . il99

10 IB. BUGKH

L*3i>

JENO'S

PIZZA

iioz.99C^

^ NKHT E*IV ^

1 BREAKFAST DRINK

^ GOLDEN 8EST ^ APPLE OR GRAPE

JELLY

Me;

^ MAXWELL HOUSE ^ INSTANT

COFFEE

FROSTY MORN NONEYfiOLO

SAUSAGE

169

GWALTNEY

(CHICKEN)

gKeat

DOGS

LD.

FROSTY MORN

BOLOGNA

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS

1 LB. PKG.

12 OZ. PRO.

FROSTY MORN

BACON

Family Pack Sale!

FIELO TRIAL

CHUNK

DOG

FOOD

PIRRLY WIRRLY

IN P

[ED VEGCTABLESiooz

riHi.Y

gj|EN PEAS &

msu wMsiv

PIE SHELLS

JfAK .1

2/1

PIGGLY WIGGLY

KETCHUP

MCONfjtSU*#!

cmr<9AAtwvuii|

nwlflDNMtWON

DRUMSTICKS m

TURKEY M m W n

WINGS V

NECKBONES PIG FEET

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

VICKS

FORMULA 440 COUGH SYRUP

4 0Z.

EKCO SQUARE

BAKE

PANS

199

ikCN

ATRA

BUDES

SPRK

NABISCO

WAVERLV CRACKERS

16 02. 1^ WHEATWORTHS

CRACKMS 149

II.S

RITZ CRACKERS .6 02.

2105 DICKINSON AVE.

OPEN 7 A.M. TO 12 A.M. SEVEN DAYS A WEEK.

Shp PIGGLY WIGGLYPIGGLY WIGGLY KEEPS AMERICA SHOPPING WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

Station Pulls Plug

On Anti-Porn Show

By KEN HERMAN ^

Associated Press Writer AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - An anti-pomography crusader said he was serving his radio audience with an explicit account of what goes on at adutt boos stores, but the manager of the diristian station disagreed and pulled the plug.

'Our program is designed to report the facts as they are, as tastefully as possible, Mark Weaver said about his daily 15-minute Citizens Against Pornography Report. Its a horrible subject. Its really hard to communicate th^ things.

Gene Bolder, general manager of KIXL, said Tuesdays program went too far.

I would like for the program to continue, but Mark and I need to come into agreement on some tasteful limits for this, Bender said. We felt that Marks description of sexual practices was much too graphic for the radio station. I made a judgment call to pull the program.

An announcer told listeners, Due to technical difficulties, we will not be able to continue with the CAP Report today.

Weaver said the explicit discussion was necessary.

We feel like thats a violation of our rights, Weaver said of Benders decision to cut off Tuesdays show. We were putting out edw^tional material. We acknowl^ed before the program that this would be shocking material and we took it very, very slowly.

The CAP Report has been carried by KIXL for two years. Weaver and Bender planned to meet to discuss the shows future.

The show was taped Tuesday morning for 10 a.m. broadcast, but Bender said there was not sufficient time to review it before airing.

We had a lot of phone calls, Bender said. The vast majority agreed with our actions. A couple of them didnt.

We agree in principle with what Mark is doing, he said. But as for the specific descriptions of homosexual practices, the radio station is not the appropriate place to go into that kind of detail.

Iowa State Students Putting Squeeze On

By GREG SMITH Associated Press Writer

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - Students at Iowa State University are putting the squeeze on administrators, who say tteyre really a soft touch when it comes to toilet

tissue issue arose last week, when some dormitory residents complained the toilet paper was too roup and demanded a better pro-

Its just brown-wrap paper.... Its one ply, rough, coarse and hard. You can hear it crinkle, said Kim Collier, an 18-year-old freshman from Chicago whos leading the complaints.

Jim Day, director of Richardson Court Residence Halls, which com- about a third of the 20 campus IS that house 10,000 students, said officials are willing to help relieve the situation.

Judges Suspended

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Two New York City judges indicted on crimi-

the states highest court.

The Court of Appeals on Tuesday susoended Justice Francis X. Smith

concermi^ chise with then-Queens Borough President Donald Manes and real estate developer John Zaccaro, husband of 1984 Democratic vice presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro.

Manes killed himself in March as his alleged role in a city corruption

scandal began coming to lipt.

The court suspended Justice Jerome D. Cohen of Brooklyn without pay. He is accused of funneling $2^,000 from 54 childrens trust funds that he controlled into a credit union in exchange for interest-free loans.

Both have pleaded innocent.

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

If they want (a better brand) then well try to provide it, Day said Tuesday. It may involve getting different brands and letting the students get involved in testing it to get some ideas.

The toilet-paper tug-of-war at the Ames campus, about 30 miles north of Des Moines, has gotten national attention, and Ms. Collier said in a telephone interview that her phone hadnt stopped ringing since the 'broke.

/bodys talking about it, she said. One guy from Florida Southern University wrote me, telling me how he heara about our situation and how he wished he could ship the whole dormitory some Char-min.

Ms. Collier said about 90 percent of the 600 students living in her dorm want the university to change brands, and that other students are beingpoUed.

Robert Perish, purchasing manager at Iowa State, said the school had ordered 170,000 rolls of the present brand. He said he couldnt remember the name, but that it cost about 25 cents roll, or about $42,500 a year.

Its definitely not as nice a quality as youd find in a store, but its not cardboard, either, Perish said, adding there had never been widespread complaints about toilet paper before.

Day said a better brand might be more costly, and that students could see that reflected in higher room and board rates.

Ms. Collier said some students had receiving care packages from itives, and even from strangers, filled with name-brand toilet paper.

Cousins Denise Knickrehm and Susan Bruhn received a package from their uncle in Overland Park, Kan. It contained com cobs with a note that read; Please have the girls in your dorms try the corncobs. ... If they are softer than what you are using, I can save the administration some money as well as provide a better product.

But Ms. Collier says shes not getting much sympathy from home.

I told my mom about it, but shes not the tm to help in this type of situation. Shell probably say to rough it.

2S" Diagonal

CONSOLE COLOR TV *M9.oo

Model 2671

Neo-Vlslon Picture System delivers high contrast, rich colors

VIRII Tracking System continually adjusts color

Direct channel selection or channel by channel scan remote control

Channel Block-Out "* System for selective viewing control

10-watt* stereo amplifier and Sound us * System

130-Channel cable connection ready electronic tuning

Easy multiple video/audio hook ups

'Per clMnnet minimum into 8 ohms from 40 HZ to 20 KHZ with no note tfwin 10% THD. _000/p4jd

iHTIRf ^CEMTERBBHM

OimimHI* Buytra Marint 7SM371 OpM7;3MMIy;SM.-ins

SUPERMARKETS AND

SUPER Saving centers

comas

SCENTS on coimm

EVERT OAT& WEEK

(SEE STORE FOR DETAILS) '

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU 11-1546 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

HOLLY FARMS

WHOLE FRYERS..

FRESH FRYER

BKEASTS...

FAMILY

PACK

QUARTER LOIN SLICED

htRK

CHOPS...

JAMESTOWN

LB.. ROLL H

OSCAR MAYER

MEAT FRANKS....

ILB.

PKG.

OSCAR MAYER SLICED

RACON........Ze

PKGr*

SAUSAGE.. .98*

_'t

USDA LEAN & TENDER WHOLE (Cur to order free!>

NBWrORKSTRm...if

USDA CHOICE WHOLE (CUT to order freed

BOTTOM ROOND.....

freshest fruit AND VEGETABLES

U.S. EXTRA FANCY WASfflNGTON STATE

REDDEUCiOVS ^ ^

APPLES 59*

SWEET JUICY FLORTOA GROWN ^ ^ ^

OKAmtS. lOi

FIRM GREEN

CABBAGE., im

SEAFOOD

FRESH MEDIUM

SHRIMP..

398

LB.

CUWCRAB NEAT....

^^LB.

CAN

SMALL RR

SHRIMP..X^

TROUT .foa

FILLETS...l^

r-DELICATESSEN-^

PETERS BEST

ROAST smgS

BEEF f B LB.

VIRGINIA BAKED gm kO

HAM.......3 -

SOUTHERN STYLE

POTATO

SALAD..../V*

MNITED SWISS CHIESE.3(?

^ . ^ A

DEL MONTE

VEGETABLES

BAKERY

DINNER ROLLS.

99!

E^. ZIW

SOURDOUGH gkk

BBEA0....99L

POTATO a/m ROLLS.. 991

ASST. VARIETIES & SIZES.CHEFBOr-AR-DEERAVIOLI

MINI

CHEESE

BEEF

15 OZ. CAN.

WHITEHOVSE

APPLE SAUCE

16 OZ. CAN..

3/*ImsK (75* OFF) LAUNDRY DETERGE!

THOMAS

ENGLISH MUFFINS

REGULAR

FLAVOR

CT. PKG........

STOUFFERS

LEAN CUISINE

TO II OZ. SIZES

CHIPS AHOr

18 OZ. PKG..MRS. nLRERTSMARGARINE

DMLY

BEFUCfOR

Classffied

AiMsn^

Rales

7S24166

SUM Minimum lDiy,..l$(perllMpeniay MOiys.StprllM|Mrday 44 Days.su pirllM per day 7-t40ayiSItper IlMper day 1S>Days Miparllnd

Days....441 par IlM per day

flaiilfleil Otiplm HdSPrCol. Inch

CoNlract Rates Available

DIADLINES CtotsNM UMi9t

nuiniitt

Mon.............Frl.4p.m.

Tims. Mon. 3 p.m.

Tues.3p.m.

Thurs...........Wd.3p.m.

Pri............Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun...............FrI. Noon

Display Oeadtines

n..............FrI. Noon

Tues.............FrI. 4 p.m.

RMd............Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS Errors must he reported immedlataly. The Dally RaMactor cannot make allowanoM for erron after IstdayofpuMlcatlon.

TNf DAILY REFLECTOR riiiives He rl|M to editor rejodam advertlsemeiif

Feeling

cramped?

Find space in classifieds home and apartment listings.

PAlic

Notices

ITY

TOCMDITORS

Catiw TlUam. IM

County. North Carolina, :tMe b to notify ell persons hav

ttdelsl

>tneculi

Inf clatme apalnst said oetate to meant them to the undersigned ecufor on or before May S.

Alt Borsens mdsblad fe saM aalafa will pbase make Im-

f mediate payment, tiito the iflh day of

Octabor,

$reeiwWla.NCIMM40tO tilophane:tlO-7lMI NevemberS, 11,11.34-111

jTocRtorroRi

M IsMllEiMa JlaaMlla

rat ISacSh^ el imMISm

Williams Foreman,

lata of ntt County, Mnotify

IMtlsfonoti. hevino claims said estate to weaent la fho undarslonoa on or

Iffarfi&Ki '.ryj&g

j tmmedetlete pey-'SWdOeteber.

Iin

rill lAM. nil

PuMiclMices

mar

Toneiifyabper

JyijnAiJiSrnSi

Gfeenynio.NC 37034

EMCutrlxoffheMtateof HfprdTde

aavsMssn

raft

MtTICi HavhMOMllfladas Executor of tho ostoto of Loonore M.

all parsons having claims ^Inst tho ostato of said dscMsad to prosont tham to tha ydsrslfmd Emcutor on or ba-toro April, 111? or this notice dHino will boptoadsd InIMTof

imko Immodiatopaymont. Thls37lhdayofOctotor,m Joo Jamos l40SPolkAvomio Grotnvlllo^NC 37034 Exocutor of thoostatoof

leas

-CtiCi-

Having qualltlad as Administrator eta ol tho ostato of

to notify all parsons havhw claims aoalnst ttw ostato of said dscoasod to prosont lham to fho undorslgnod Admtolttrator eta on or hatort May 11117 or this iMIcoor sofflo will bt ptoadMi In

ptoast mako Immadlato pay-

Thls3rddayof Novembar. INI. BomlcoMcLawhom Routo1.Box Hookion,NC3SSM

Lyda Barbar RoutolBoxN Farmvllte,NC37a Administrator eta of tha ostato of Raymond Barbar, docoasod. Novtmbor 113,1131 INI

8ST(Flt6iWA*ift6 Saalad proposals for tha following will bt raoalvad by tha Board

Town Hall unNI 7;30o'clockp.m.

atwMch

an Oacembar 2, INI_________

flmt thay will ba publicly opan-odandrMd;

FIRE AND RESCUE BUILDING

ffTTiSrasiiniSs:

fico of tha Town Clark by contacting AAartha MmdMm. F.O. Box 331 Bolhal. North Carolina.

tolaphono ftlMasdiei. Each

grapesa^^^ be aocmpimlpd

by a depoelt equal to 5% of tha

*caih, irsisfi

chack lisuad by or a oartlftod check drawn on a Bank and Truet Company authorind to do

buslnose In North Carolina or on I Fodoral

a bank Insured by Itw

Dsposit Insuranc* Conoratlon,

Insurance Company authorind to dobuslnoss in North Carolina. This dspostt will be retained In the event of fellure of tho auc-caesful biddor to txocuto tho contract within 10 dtys eftor

The Town rotervte the right to roloct any or ell proposals. November 1114. INI

ITAff*5WHCAlLINA COUNTY OF RITT

NOTICE OF SALE

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of Iho power of aeie contained In

that certain daod of trust ox ocutod by Cynthia E. Booker, datod March l'lN3, and recordad in Book OSI. at Pago 7N, In fho offlco of the Roglstor of Diods of put County; and under

Subetlhitod Trustee by met cer-

taln insfrume^ dated September N, INt, and re-

cordM in Book 07, at Pngn SSI, office of tha Raglstor of PIN County,vM (y virhio of that rlutlon, FIndin Order ontoi^ by the Clerk of srCourtorr

In thooftko OoodsofPlN

Suthorlutio^ %

indinos the Cierk

end under certain

Superior Court of PHt County on October 30, IN and of racofd In

File 06-SP-I74. dofault having boon made In tho paymont of tho indobtodnoss securod by said

to foreclosure, and the hoWor of the Indehtednnss thereby secured having demanded the toreclooure thoreof tor tho purpose of satiafying saM in-dabtodnesi. and dun nntlco having baan given to thoee entitlad to seme, the undorslgnod Substltutod Trustot. will oftor

for Silo at public auction, to the highest Mdter, tor cash, at the

CourttMuse door In Gnenvllle, PIH County, North Caroline, at 10:30 o'clock fl.m. on November

Ing ownod of record by Cynthia E. Boektr and baing more particularly dtscrlbad as toltows

Gonorally doscrtoed as a iMelling locatod at

townhouse ,_________

Postal Enumeration 14 Booch

Carmina, and more partkulerly described as follows

That tot or pared of lend lying situato Jn tho City of

end bdng ______ ,

Groonvlllo, Groonvllle Township, Pttt County. North

Sssaster'^''

LdNo. 14, as shown on map of WILDWOOD VILLAS - Sodion

1. preparad by Triangle Enginoering Com^y, which

duly appoors of rocord In Map BookiTPages 30$-2Nd the Pift

wmcn It ntrwf officito itf m

mora dotallod and accurate dosolption.

The above lands art conveyed

subtoct to Oeclaretion of Covenants, CondlttoM and Restrlc-ttone appllcabte to WILOWOOO

recojdln Book |-4 ^egolM ol thePtltCounty Registry,reference to which Is Mectad tar a

rurciH

tor

detailed recital of the same, reference to whkh Is made for the

ihto'SSSi!?

Purchosor Is acquiring the y described harein sub-all roqulramants of tho and Bylaws of fho Wildwood Villas Homaewnars Assocletton end egroee to be hound by all the previsions of semo.

Tho Chartor of sold corporation July eppoers of record In Book of Corporotlora If, PageSof tho pm County RoMtry, and the Bylaws d said cerporatlan ere duty racerdsd in Beak 1-41, Page

od at bounded by any strad, lane, walkway, park, ptoygreunl laki pM. poder any oNier common prwtrty mdi hoe nd boon dadlcmd or

efit ^MvO vffit

^'WplCSlSB

VILLAS Kcltan 1, ae ebultlng

wnpreporty

tie N Miai cemflM

Nemoownor

to WIMwoM VlIlM

ILOWOOf

eeldente el

/ILLAS-SecRc The torwiNMto wilt bt made auMacI to dl encumbrancae ex-toll^prler to rpcrdtog of the

die will to id^ to id toxM end special eeaaaamonto outstanding egeind the preper-

^hie succsssful bkhtor at sale wlHto. required to make an Im-ffitdlftlt ttili tfMotlf of Itn pif* cent f Ml) d the amount bW up

cant Jl%) of MW excoee ever OneTNMMidOellart tOiAN). ThtoSMtoyofOctobor, IN. PMNtoW.Sldnor Substltutod Trustoo NtlBKlrWiw l|JIm.llC3*0

Newwnberlllf.lN

Ml PuUlcNBtiCBB

IN TOB^IBAL COURT UP

,.-CLBW( isteto or Elliabdh

noiiVetocreditors

Ellietoth Postor Taylor, claime

IIBO. thie is to

ell persone hevli

wchddm

on or before the 30lh dev of 11.1N7, or this notice will be

Vil.lR

AH! '

In bar dthdr recovery. All Boreens Indabtod to seM oetato will ploaM make Im-

mecHeto payment he 17th d

day of Octabor,

,.the MARIA ELIZABETH TAYLOR

ZINCmE,xrotix PRANK M.

riwiKM. WOOTEN, JR. ^Offlced Frank M. Woden

Attorney tar the Eitate of Ellietoth Poetar Tavlor

gnii|^lto,NC2NlS-S03

' SI'S; November S, II

PilfM6.e^si347-

FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF

NORTHCAI

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUr"

ONIRT DIVISION

JNTY

PAVE MCLAWHORN and GENTRY MCLAWHORN, Pwlntlffly Versus

NOTICE OP SERVICE OF PROCESS RY PURLICATKM TO: Glonn Geftord, If-A Horse-

TSPiigFSr'f&'S

erarto'iX'itisic

tttlod proceeding. The nature d the rdlef being aought la e

mdor 'wdiicl^odKlM s^cS

occurred on or about tho 27fh doy(BfOoceinbor,1N4.

You are ro^lrod to meko dotonso to tho Complaint, nd letor then Oocombor 22. IN.

failure to do lo

and upon your fellure to do lo the piatoitiff will apply to the court for the rdlef am^.

This the 10th dey of Noiamber,

This Iho lOlh day of I

*^FTJAFT, 1HAIGLER BYKamdhE.Halalor Attorney tor PMnliH P.O.B0XSN

Greenville, NC 27034 ^ Tdophone:(f1f)75120n November II UN. IN hLIN0:NCVMI121 FILM NO:

ITH CAROLINA

YLOR,Plalntm

HERBERT and LILLIE ATKINSON, d/b/e FAMILY DAYCARECENTER

NOTICE^OF SALE 'OF REAL

!RTY

rjsss; r s

Property: As eulhorliad by Ex ecuHon Issued to the Clerk Superior Court dJ>m County, or

Augustif,---------

MftodLIl HERBER'

...IN on tho

LILLIE ATKIl______

iRBERT ATKINSON end d/

liTriiWl'jaf

mantBook44, Page 134. totto records d tha Office of the same ClerkdSuparlor Court

Tho Sate shall togin at 13:W tha dfh day of

o'clork an

Oocombor, IN' aT'tho door d

North OMdina.

Tho proporty to to add Is

locatod In Pm County, North bdng all d Ld 3). Bto^ "G" d

Cardlna, and

No. Twdvt (13).________

tha Groonfidd Taryaca Subdlvl

aibn.to^No.l.as orractodMap

--------- lYcordodln..,^

Book f, Pago 7, PIH Couito RnIsIiy, and subact to rastrlc-tlons and aasamants of record In Iho Pitt County Roglsiry. This

proporty Is also that properly obldnod to Judgment DwStars

SfflSA"""

TMs property to add aubioct to all prior Hans and ancum-brances and without cortiflco-tionastotltto.

Tho M^wst iriddir at tho solo will bo roqulrod to maka a cash

tha romaldnig amount duo on thotondw^dthoDood.

This tho 7th day d Novambor, Wft.

RALPH L. TYSON StwriffdPm County

Novofflbor II31N; Oocombor 1IN

FILNO.MSP73 FILM NO,

m the oeneral court of

SUPER&R COURT DIVISION NORTN CAROLINA COUNTY OP PITT iiPORE THE CLERK

IN RE: Foreclosurt of Dood d Trust Exocutod by Claudt Robort Hardot and wito. '

1177, and

Ini

pagaN, Pitt County PIUIc Rm-istry by Edward J. Haipar, II,

SutotHutod Trustot (by'k . . manld record In Book 74. Pago

iT'^si's'Yita.v

UNDEt DEED 0,

Under end by virtue d the

jjowsj^end eu^lty contelnad

certain dead of trust datad October 24,1177, axacuted

Claude Robert Hardee and to,

Judy Card Hardat (new

Offlcodtho d Diods tor Pitt Coun-Cardlna,lnBookO-4,

page N, in whkh W.W. Speight, WM name Truitoa (Edwwrd J.

Har II. having baan duly tubsitutod as succatsor trustoa

tf)> and pursuMt to

tions 4t-2l.3f and 3IJ0 d tho tonoral Statutos of North Carolina, tha undorslgnod Substltutod Truetoe will, at 12:N Noon on Novembar 21, IN, at the front door d the Pitt County Courthouso, ottor tor sale to tha hidiast bWdar tor cash, at public auction, that cartaln real andtha

_________as ly

ing and being in Pitt County, North Cardlna, and more par-tlculerly dsscribod as fellows: That certain tot. tract or pared d land sitala toing and bdiM In Grimasland Township, Pitt

9A MmI * ----Im

MM mfn DMmning in mft oiiiitf of U J. mrnn No. 34 at a pdnt 143 fBt. South N dagraos 32 mlnutae Ead, from tha aast-arn lint d J.L. Hardm's llntj thanca along tho contar lino d

NNU IhlaiBkaasmko ftjuailto NN -* -

ffmn

1S(tod to a poMt In the contar d N.C. Rural Highway No. 1731

camariM; thanca from saM pdnt. South 10 dimraas fflhwtas Wsst, dong Aa contar

llmof said

'.adlitanca

ndmitos Wset, a dtotoiKa of IN tod, comarlngt thmca North to

dwrwi je imitoe aot^ a dkBeaceaf R

,J3Ntodtottwpdntof

Niftileg. and bdng a part of thS coridn tract of lend con-

Alvah Hardso (sama parson as Alyah HardatTby dssd recorded

M^lf. INI and rebordad toioekC-Nat gage Sl7jn the office d the Reg^ of Oeads of pm County; and bdng tha Man-

8iiine;aisa::i.ii:

Tha lad and highad biddsr at tha Ida will ba raqdrad to maka

Ml FubUcNotlciS

ddlars of JM bidjprice end five C<gWbdeneed

TWslhemi

lataaMade.

> SRi day of Neuembar,

EdwardJ. Harper, II Harper

ANpnwysatLaw

P.0.1eRl3N Graanvflie,NCl PhSM: (ftf)7S142S7

37134

^ -.......JM3S7

November 11 It. IN

wnntmammf

SUPIRIOR

DIVISION

IN THE MATTER OF THE WyriCtTOCREOITORS

Hedng qudlftod oe Enicutors d tha Estofo d Ethd G. Sloto,

sons hovtfio ctohns against the oetoto d ETHEL G.^TE to

prosont them to dthor d tho undarsignod Emcutars, or thdr ettarnayi on or before A^ll 30, 1N7, or Als notice will be plead

STfffiS'iraiiK

pleaao make Immadieto payment.

Thls24lhdeydOctabar,lN. JAMES 0. WINGATE

4N Pork Avenue Aydan,NCaiS13

PEGGY W. CANNON 17 Wid Fourth Strod

Aydan.NC3eil3 Exacunrso

dtheEeteted

ETHEL G.JSLATE, Oaceased.

IGLETON.

GAYLORD, SINL_______

McNALLY, STRICKLAND 1

Itteir^atLaw P.O. Drawer S4S Greenville, NC 27134 October 3; November 1111.

TiSSPiSTiSr

REOURST FOR PROPOSALS Nelloe Is hereby given that the MM-Eaet CdiMniseton (Area

IwrabygWonf

A(jency on Adng) vK^ tingeppllcetlomtofundf

thi and Pitt. Senlce delivery ..... lend

must adhere to NC Division . Aging Service etanderds. local Funds aro required to match tho State montos. Com-

by^noon Novambor 11

tCom

IV WV Nl

wNwmvBy#

Propoul pbdioto ore availabto

from ttw mST&H Commission.

P.O. Box 1717, Wadili^, eiPNi

North Cardtoa 37N._____

N43. Propoials roodved eftor on Itovombor li in will

Tho Mld-Eoet Commission rtsorves tho right to rolsct any ordlpropoede. Novombar7.ll1N

'd'

Reflector Clossified

002 Pdrsonals

TusBrosBir

las and deliver. All

your grocorh tarNJOOvo Cell7S7-IIN.

MNk-ilMUUMbkCi

Dd teteus, decorative end ready

MIAkfuitl i.rvl for

loeoel^m leb **___

Iw^fM Wiin WflOBty oniftfWioni w VWtoPOBox

mootingae

S44,wllml

ilngton.NC3l4M.

HOLIDAYS Ak near, all Kdt Ceimuter Diting Service tor the rim match. SpKify rag-

._jir--------.-r-t / T*

orel_.

or P.O. Box NiS, (Sroanville, NC 27NS.

M7 SpKialNoticBS

II (Utv Uflllli

(Everoady) tor ell mokas of watchosl FI

Floyd G. Robinson

Oil

AtilotFOrSilB

TO BUY!'' EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

1 East Groonvlllo Blvd. Groonvlllo, 3SS-21N

WieEfgiLE Quality Usod Cars/

Will oN^ IMsttoSw&ction d

now outomobilos tor a llquMo-tion salt. Thtst cars art damonstretors; never titled. You can save hundreds even thousandibdow dealer cost. Br-dealor lie data:

______ .or mere

intormettonceilSSS-SOW.

mewenei eeiew geewr Ing your fitlt or Myoff

WINNERCHEVROLET

HIghwey II Bypon, Aydan TS^erl-NPNMn

WTI toVOTA Coroilto 4 epood, II3N. iNSChevratotCavellar/4 speed. si2N.CdiSi4aN.

Oil

Bukk

NNSTRRIfBri

Rune wdl, neadi work. I3N.

Callaftari74N1

tfti'MId^ Limited 4M mater end Iransmlaatan. Price nege-ttable. 7S34M1; 7S3-4IN afti^

ifTUK Fricad toadl.SN-i

Limitad.

1N3 lUICK Regal Limited. 4 door, oxtre clean, excdlent condition. N1M. Call 7S-SI43.

N3 UMR ' eGaro Llmitab Olosd. Leadwi, 4SN0 miloe. Must sdl Immodlatoly. t27M or bod oftor. 74-3ll7 altor p.m.

INI iuiCK LeSobra, tolly loal

ed. wht.........

PifflBCT

74-a44 eftor p.m

wjth Wue^^l tog.

watUkei;ctriflteed.SR

mlloe. toedad, diver-grey. Jjist and reedYto go. eftor :Np.m.7M-zm.

sorvload

Cdl

014

Cadillac

le^jJHtiLLCTvilL,

rod. llpNmllae, vary nh

41fm mllae, vary nlco cor. W,MVCdlottar:0ia30-ini.

015 OiBvralot

RsmatRBsa

block. Noads ringe. 7S34MI; 7S34inoftorS.

th mvMCft menu

Cleadc etetton wagon. Cell 7S3-NM.

010

Ford

Ifll PORO PINTO, noodi work. Bedettor.TW-Sin. wkmHtM. Exceiioni mv

dtttan. Cdl at

4lnlheftoor.starao,dr.

SSSiiiLJiSLmmm

010

UhcbIr

A CLEAN

_______________or wttfi blue vdyd

Intarler. Locd owner. Pdly

9^ Wad. Call Ternmy, 7

Oil

OMbhmMIo

PML

%STer

021

OMsnibMIb

^CUfLMi. ilM milei dleed.S34N^IM-33B. lw bLTA N ftoyde. Low mltoMM.Cell7N437e.

ITO^flerro.gxcalM

condition. Take up peymanta. 3N-7N1.

023 Pentiac

iig..i"my|H|'|ii|^,c.

autemolta. dr, AM/FNL 4 cyl-Indar, aiking SUN. 7S7lNI,

r.aiklnos

MZRB

AJ444Nmllee,*S year worranty.lMJMl 73M3M. tiit 'WliTIAf ie. S

peed,

sSii

air, AM/PM etoroo. 3N-H. swe./tefce up peyments.

024 Fortlgii

nmmlleB. tocalownor.to^ Cdl Tommy 7N-nu. Can be seen at Aidee I 34BypeaaWaet.

IVIBDIW noiiivif

At6ft6 LX bettfMci;.'m automatic, crulee, AM/PM caesette. 7S-3ia, loavo meseogo on mochlM or call oftor fp.m. or birarela.m.

MiiltiOES mSLC. 1f73. whHt, tan toother, alloys, otoc-trlc sunrod. AM/FM cosaotto.

im YtiUMM tkiWkl. Great shopo. Asking 1NS. 3N-7N4.

1*77 VlRWAAH bus. flxiro ctoan, olr, now tiros. Coll 731 1314.

1*7 ADI SNN. Vm mites, good condition, now tiros, automatic tronsmlsden, wto^. AM/FM

7S2-030.

wnrixnF75irsirc5r

vortlbto.3a3M.Cdl74-3IN. ifN #IAT Spider Convortiyo.'s used, excellent condition. 24Nmltos.S3N0.70-4301.

iwntatff&mvorilbio.oxiro

ctoM^^Mdgw^ltoisgo. I3iw.

ii3T6VdTA&iico6T.LoM-od. am miloe. Mud tdl. $59 negdleble.79-Wi*.

1*H HNDA AccoM LX iiet-

ch^ Mrgi^, fdiysadod.

excdlent condtten tleble.7S2434lRob.

TtSBftA iEllx U 3440 s,M00lCdleni

miles, MOOl Cell eftor : p.m. 7S2-U1*formoredddls.

INS AMW3lM,deemlc blue, lul-ly toedad, eunrod, excellent cendNlen.3SS-37ii

i*as VLkiOidiN doif, dioed. Ilka new, air, power atoering, digital etoree/cesieHe,

'"""W.NST

lean, no :p.m.

~h5nim ktaOib lXi.

Automatic, gray. 110 mitos. 0140 firm. Rusidl Jackson, 3SS-72.PS.

025 CiBSSicDSlMCiBi

~ m. LnitoLd. Ix-it.Cdl7

1*3*

cdlant.

1790-2077.

032 BoatsDMotors

mmmnssas

your boat. Boots also ctoanad and woxtd. Authorixod

SiAki 12* 3 man trthull boat. Beit reesonebleoNir. 029-7431. iTTiblHdLAsi Nianetoe. N .Cox

traitor, all acctssorlos included. 01000 or best offer. Cell 792-3037

lO* Aa boat conwleto, must et otter. 799-37M.

edl,l23.orbest( ir ^lVATEEd Rdrltvar, 70 horsepower Johnson VRO with tilt. Long galvanized

7l9home.

INI iviERA I'. 49 hrysler tri-hull, live wdls. Acceseorles Included. 02499.7494970.

1N 3V Dixie boat tar sale, 2

Mercury. $144. Serious cells cniy. 796-4027.

034 Camping Equipmvit

ai'amUr

tomattoMl chassis, M4 miles, all fibro glass, loadM wHh ox-

tras. 01LNO. If this is your prico reryo bo sura to sot it. l-*4-

034 CydBsForSalt

afgw[.j;vmaA3.

tour whod drive. Demo rktas avoilabto. Stan's Cycto Canter, Inc. 2M Wist Graanvllto Bouto-vord.797-09n.

mSFITS; frionze Oorrelli ftT. oxcdtont condition. 09. Call

792-07.

INI HONDA CM 4MT, good

condition. 07. 796-9113.

NH 110 HONDA 3 whodor tor solo. Like new. 07. Coll 797-1394.

1M KAWAMKI KX129, vary fast, wHh hdmd. 111. Coll

oftor 9:. 793-9363.

1 WHLER. 19N At 250A Hondo. Water coded, (keel condition. BastoHer. 796-107*.

040 JetpsAVans

i'*;;%iyv Puiiy

customized. Low mllos, ox-oallant condition. 399-29.

iwKliiiOAbt J>. cyl-inder. 9 spaed, herd/soft tape, extra cloon, I owner. Roger, a3fr0084or91444.

041

Trucks

INI m ^MNOLINE truck. Goodcendltlan. Runs good. 07. Call 797-0071.

1*73 II CAMIA? 494 engine. lOMiBd. 0300112S4S67 after :

p.m.

wSHVI

_________ibLtV^ ton pickup

in good oendltlen. eutamotic, MMr eloerlno end brokee.

ii^BL caniiiM, loafU. ex-edlant condition, t37N./oftor.

MS PRO 6IRIER truck with overhead work rocks,

asfiasT''""'

raoTOt

_^IT Silverado, 4 whod drive, all odiens. gwd oN^.7S4Sa.

M WVWA pickup. yl-Indar. 4 spaed. Aeeume loen 1161. par menlh.a3S4M7.

1161. par

lia^

Mazda SE-9 dckup.

Mstomo

Automatic dr. m/ft________

caaaotto. 3to years loft on 9 year

vSssrjgshM

Cdl744*l2otter9p.m.

044 Child Caro

mam mm wJj

Hko to heap your chU

__________..., JiUdran In hor

homo, dp^ and nignto. 91 an hour.jMI a week. Call eftor p.m., 790-77*3.

IhiiTiAN M6THU would llho to kNp dilldrsn In her homo Ijm am to 9:pm. Wsdtwvan

WHI-RIW cbiyren (ieye *"

iiMf home 3 years dd and up. Will pkk up eftor ached In WIntorvllle area. 7964711

OHLL KIIF MiLMIN ier

Very rai oWerlto-TTN. IMbdLb LIKB t6 babysit In my heme. * mllee from Greenville, Highway n Ead. Call 7904091.

mar

I SMediend iSiSrsd.

7S3i94aftor0pffl.

AkeiOLNUReirleverpupe. whdpod: 0/31/M. mdae^ 0iil4edi.Pivmi

AKC OOipBH Retrtover page.

OfwyNOd, 0131 73149 aeNre 3: pjn.

Mch.PlymeMth.

IdLMNRdrl

weekdeys, enyttme weeiwii!" AMRMItriUfteMm

P4II.,

IB?:

pyi^tm Cou oftor

050

Pits

ed$iome*)blveu. .

matoof Now oudHy. 796-3NI. WMMn tbrriirI, faaaukfui-jymerkad.*-._

cAMiTTiM. Ron your tovS gm nappy of homo vvifh visito ^ an emeitoiiood mofuro Can7324M3.

OiiNNitoar coionlal HdghhC ^11 tomato bromi d.^l

791914.

lihMAk ihepiwrJ, rogistored to someone wHh

otarmor

roill

47.

toncadlnerseto

giyillAil 3 iemdee. 4 wekedd. wormed. Call 793414*

fflag'igr^

OON. 7964004.

or white. N

BSHmTOdSisriic

225L^iSKT2m'*5S?'

womt* van titir /pjw. 7Sft ftliO.

lilibtiiTiAL Ait AI

Servlet. Insured, bonded. Rof-erances evdlable. Shany J. 746-4011

057 HoipWantMl

XH85Rf!BfnO!pl5St

operation In Gddsbero, NC needs Nilled ecceuntant wtth M dsgm In Accounting. Must hove 3-3 years oxporllnoa In supervision and cast and gonor-d gccountlng. Send reswne to Mutttotont (Ration. P.O. Box 1N7.Greon^.NC 27039.

ARbdtltAhT io osdst In A-non^l and general accounting

par lonco nactssory. Sand raeumo to Accounting, P.O. Bor 17, Greenville, NC1V9.

050 HBlpWairttd . Cltrical

ABEHER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The arae'a leadim tomporary aarvlce hat Immadlato noode tor

aacreiarlei/typids end a wMi range of clerical workers.

Earn Top BBfiefits:

VacoNon andhdhtoy pay Hseltti and Lite insuronn

Word processing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anna's today i

CALLUSi

ANtorJoonorBocky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

750^10

Flowars Offlco Compltx < 1410 S. Evans Strod

(Um Evens Strod Enfrenes) EOE-M/F/H

"I5ERE150mcr

CLERICAL POSITION

Person noodad to do clerical duties end hdp operator. Monday through Friday. Good working onvironmont. pay and

APPLY TO:

OFFICE CLERK

uWXklTI ttbim tot

oxporioncod tolomarkoting alot pmrson. Pull fimt. Call

(MMIMfi 4#CiilM <or

experienced Multimate Word Processor. Cell Anne's Tom-

iRsmxr

FOR growing fl-lon. Must

nonclal corporotl

BMft dBONwd InImiIiimv iiiaii>

gpwOMi iN^weNnew ooin*^

Sand reeunw to Ad-mMstratlve Manager, Coeetol

Loeehw. P.O. Bor 447, Greenville, 1C 27034.

STARfiho A nine month

ferial course storting November 17. Greenville Sched d Com-

merce,7SMl77._

WAiflb: -Person tor general

offlcework.Sdoyaewsk. For Interview write, T.B.

rSt

Mb#Sfclxecu^ tive Secretaries needed Im-

modiatoly. Call Frankie, Manpower. HOP

power. 110 Reads St., 797-33.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051

gfif

ABk-U^OF CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT WE HAVE AND

WENEEDYOU!

Wehevelmmedleto

DATA ENTRY WORD PROCESSING

We offer Bonuses, Heatth and LHe. Insurance,.Paid

and Vecw^. Plus free bwtf-fice word procoMlng/poraonal computer frddng. tlo other

tomporary hdp firm con offer w^ive can. Find out whyl

Callus.

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

111 Reeds Stred, Greenville

757-3300

EOE M/F/H

BWBibMTi

PEhlllO. w*

a permanent secretary to 4-Shours a day. Rospon-

putar tra^, and gonorol ot-Hoe duttos. Send your resume to Asdslant, 217 Commerce Strod, Groonvllle, NC 371.

HIP Wi^lb: Permeneni, Part-Time Sacra Nry/Receptlenlet Monday

Send ratinne to. Secreh^/

Receptlonlet, PO box Greenville, IK 27U948N.

050

HfipWintod MMIIcal

mmmmssassr

tIonlBt. Mdura dependable pw- good Idaphone vdn.

resumee __________ , .

1147. Graanvllto, NC 27019.

IkPthiihCtb btflTAL Aaslstent. (ioed lalory and bonoflte. Sand roaumo to P.0.B0RW47.

LPN^RNs

hJS

wookond covoraoe tar dl 3 Mfta. WaakanddNiHsnttal I

For Intorvtow piano coiiloct Slwren Huston, R.N., Director

of Nursing Sorvton, Mendey-

IS6.

me and part-time. Contact Peraonnel, Brltthoven of KInstan, 92340. EOE.

ITAPrblVeLbPMihY

COORDINATOR Hlllhovan Corporation, a loador

&inffiiLsg'*aSWu

t, m I M MM Mkr-mediato cara facility In Groon-vllto, NC. RogistoiW num with teaching boduiround or oxptrl-onco In Gerontology prolerrad. Rosponslblllttes Include plenn-

Hlllhevan eftare a ulary and bandit paduHie. Ptoew send resume or apply In person to: Unlvardty Nursing tetter, Attontton: Kyle Ollday. Admlnlstretor. Route I, Box 31 Groanvllto. NC. EOE/AA/F/H/

CreiiiflB' hAii broseor

wanted at Gobrae't Hdr Do-Tho PIoz

signore. The Plato. Apply Tuosdoy-Frldoy.10-9:.

IkThA-

iWAKE

Chrlftlmas tdling

monoy for worHTt blg-

gost boouty products. 794-11. liib BfRa Xmas

monty? tor ontor-

sw.y?a,5^

Soturdoy 10-1 752-4714 botwoon

iiiipnoni voiiciioft ______

tolnmont ovont. Must hovo ox-

10o.m.-5 p.m. tor Intorvtow.

cions. G.B.*ECdiic. 3994011 or 399-30N.

FAftf tiMt tetto's

----

nvuvrs

. iitod

during hdtdns. a.. an|oy working with cMMran and bt.rospon^. Apply IN PER-

BnrfSitirtff'SL'i,

Manogomont Offlco botwnn 2:and4:p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NE* .NSUli,4TlCNS FEP4IRS PUMPiNG 4 Cleaning

Pitt County Permit 1 04 14 Yoars Expenence

PHONE 753-4097

8AM to 9 P M

KERSONE HEATERS

PARTS AND SERVICE

758-1707

DIRT CHEAP INC

1212 North Greene Street Greenville, NC

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, g<)od typing skills, and a sharp eye for detail.

Please send resume to: Q.E. Van Nostrand, Advertising Director, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. N.C. 27835.

PROFESSIONAL HOME NURSING SERVICE

Needed Immediately

LPNs or RNs from 6:00 am. to 8:00 am. Excellent pay ($10.00 per hour). Also RNs and LPNs needed immediately for staff relief. Call between 9:00 am. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. 355-7459.

Help Wanted

Misreih

AMEMPLOYMENT

aresspsuiss

^fCB: Toppoy. Pratoutoul

B893?K.,.Lg.

ENisdtinrrim.

veuttoollphMM.

CAMIBIT 04 up. Lor chain

POKLIPT OPEBATOB: .mRWON'HW.: WW

frtohnfwrkir PRBSSBa: N.79. OrawNbIt?

StartNow

AUISTAHT NMNAOEB: $1

w.Booutifulratoilihop. COUNTBB: 03J0. ^ ipot,

^"asiarMoREi

W1WMtl4lh strati Suites 790-13

Low Poo Poraonntl Sorvlct ALTBRATIONS Itoocloltot with xportonci In tofiorina man'* cktthlng It noodMl for full time

tvsetpm.'tli

Hlary bawd on oxporloneo. Ap-plyBrayS'teoitoe East Mi, ^efeemiel Dleedor# Aoedey-

Pridoy,

IWBirl

r,34.

hlrankigi. Work your own houri Earn oxtra monty tor ChrMmM. 797-33*1. IRiekilUidhiwini^Tfaid

I. Coll 794-23 or

TIBW tot'H^lor wontol Muit hovo knowlote of wotking ttrwHngo. Coll fT L. Ganwr, 797-1449.

DISPATCHER

Join 0 rapMly. growing motor corrtor In our GnonvHw torml-

thortgitt(

compintivo oolory ;

*N-7904094

Equal Opportunity Employor

imbiiiiidti) M^ile

homo oorvico man and plumb-or-naodod to work at Azoloa

nETinr

Exporlanco protirrod. Jtoply in trm 2: to 4^p.m.

ponan from 2: to 4: ftklno^Palaco. Gri Squoralhopplng Cantor

roonvllio

Mftlhn WAHtkoi and tinglo adults ora to provldo homos and botwoon ton obit

odTl'_______________________

to ramoln with tholr natural fomlllot. Training, Incomt sup-ovMlabtotoquaH-

plomonls ___

Hod ippllconls. For mora In-tormoflm, call tho PItt County

Doporfnwnt

atl-2l47.

of Social Sorvlcos

obUHDilNAN notdod lor aportmsnt compltx. Sand rotumt to Oakmont Squoro

27UI.

RiLb WMfib: PorFtlmo

profrMional Itvtl otatt mombor to dlrtd a

community ralatlont

. Izotlon. Exporionct In working wHh volunfoon holpful. Sond rtsumt to Community Rotations, PO Box 1N7, Grotn-vllto.NC 37194.

BiCb kvABTtO. Autemotlvt. Exporloncod GM Sorvlct Mon-agor. Muit hovo minimum 9

CiiJTTI&smi'i

handling, abllllv to hiro, supor-vlio and train. Good salary and

porcontago. Mon

bonoflts Includii

Nony company Ing dsmo. Apply In writing only to Automotivo, P.O. Box 1N7^ Groonvlllo. NC

37139.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HBlpWantBd

Misrefieneous

paffTiSfiomtoiy^^^^

Hoftn't Grooming WbHdTl

faitTIMiMMAiii

od tor now oportmont compltx - Bothol. Mutt hovo ----

houtowito. Nomo ta

to: Monogor, Woodbrldgt

;2Mi*.

Ri8Bt ULiCITMl _______

Immodlotoly. Good cemmunico-tlon oklllt 0 muit. Good hourly

1317.

PlbkiiifNAL ftdiUMI

compooltion - Atlantic Poroonnol Strvicot,399-7N1.

iittpfiwmsRiiTire

phvslclont' oNk. Protor modi-coftxptrlon

txptrionco and knowlodgo of

MSist.*^o.X!RS;

Groonvillt,NC 27139.

>AIRMAN noodtd with ox: porionea In rtpolring mobito homos. Apply In poraon botwoon

414 test Groanvllto Boultvard, Groonvlllt.

ffiflfctD

PtbSON to work morning hours at local stora. 25 haurt par waak. 79I41I1 or 395-2I2S.

SIS CAFEYeRIA Carolina

SiLLIHO 1 NLLINO ipactallzat In oalao. manage-mont trainoe, accounting and clarical pootttens. Call 79IW1. YliLiAifib with txpa-

rtanct to oat appolntmants' In Farmvllla. Howiy :

benusao. Call 793-9219 I0a.m.-T'

n.-l3noon.

wage dIms 15 tetwaan

TlLIMAbKdtb with

txpa-

rlanca to sat appolntmants In Graanvillf. Hourly wage plus bonuoas. Call 792-*934 Mwoan

I0a.m.-I3noon. tkACTOR tbILER drivort, taam eparatlon-Goldsboro. Slaap continuas to axpond. Pan-

.'srsssffrs

pav

wMk, homa avory wook. 9yMro axparlanca and a drug ocraan. Inlarvtawt Novombar 2lnd In GoMiboro. Call mornlngt, TLI, 1400-323-492*.

WANTiD: Haating and air cen-dltlonlng haipar to Install oqulpmoitt and duct work. Apply

AOlNMSigirYST'l

o.m.0Biy.

mgftb,

Oollwory and coltec-Hintl. Exporionct

tion ptrsoni

II. Must bo willing to work I hours,

I parson

tMm. 4 'Arlington

Bowtevtrd botwoon 34, day. Wadnatday. Thursday on-ly-

~lbbLMVkil MANUFACTURER HASTHRPOLLOWmG JOB OPENING

Exparlanoad wool card fixtra andovorhauli

ovorhautors; axoallant salary and banaflts with oppo^ity

tor advanoamant. Opaninai also olan splnnars

availabto for woolen _________

and card tanders tor socond and third shifts. Apply toll frra 1-

roplyt to: Regoncy Taxtltas Incorporated, RIvar Straat, P.O. 60x907, Calhoun, Gaorgta 30701.

0*1

HflpWanttd

Sales

rrfmnf

:ool Estola

Agants. Wa praiantly hava an opaning tor I full tlma and 1

part-tlma agant. In houM train Ing program. Pull tima must

plan to work 40 hours a waak. Part-tim

tart-tlma must ba avaitabla on waakands and 9-7 p.m. durln<-waak. Laads and ulas aids availabto. For your confidential bttarvtow, call Ann Ban, CEN TURY 31 Ban Raalty, 756

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

TAGOO-BELL

RAPID ADVANCEMENT 0PP0RTUNITIE8 PERFORMANCEGABEO RAISES *FME UNIFORMS FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES COMPETITIVE WAGE _

Dggoslanlly ^o e^ae7 aftin eer SasO e^aa4ne eyadaaB. Appllcatlona now Mno accagWd for oislBlBnl monogor.

TACOVELL

119 E Graofflrillo Boutovard QraanvHIo, N.C.

CHIEF PHARMACIST

HERITAGE HOSPITAL, a naw facility open-

d in NovBmbar, 1985, has a challanoing

ur Pnar^

position availablG as Director of our macy. Prtvioua hospital txperiencB rtqulrad.

Our now pharmacy has a total Unit-dosa ayattm, xttnaive IV admixture program, Parentaral nutrition atrvict program and BtrvicGB 127 BcutB cBr* hospital hada. The staff consists of 3 PharmaclstB and 2 TachnlclanB.

Wg offer a competitiva salary and an tx-cellant henefit package which includes flexlhle paid days off plan and employee etock purchesea. Relocation expenaea negotiable.

Intereeted eandidatee should call B19B41*7140 or euhmit resume to:

Personnel Director

HERITAGE HOSPITAL

111 Hospital Drive Tarhoro, NC 27886 EOE

FEHKOVill

HmillENIia

We are accepting applications for iive haul truck drivers. This position requires a Class A license, an acceptable driving record, a minimum of 2 years driving experience, 21 years of age, and ability to pass a DOT physical exam.

Interested applicants should apply with license, social security card and birth certificate at the Personnel Office in Robersonville.

BUI Copeland Dlregmtd^^

Thtv^rybtttHtmt

artindnsHitdl

7SM1M

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

WANTED

Settled, mature person to live on site as resident manager for apartment complex. Must have experience in management and some bookkeeping experience. Send resume to P.O. Box 772, Greenville, NO 27835.

aItosalT'

I VQIuBM

fmllMit

Greenville Boulevard 75e*1l35

Mil GPilr

737-33M.

FBETOBTm

wfcmg mmrnSSBk..

work^tlmt. FuHHmtonor

MpUyiiit d

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

Jimmy

Bright

, in^nr* IIIWMW*

taB Htan bind ipn mvnl-nn. Oon^conmlMiM and

ir^FWPii

r.WndwFrtdi iFi rtiiim i^ri vUliM i0

FrMiy.M

nlM MMrlMci. PlMunt

mpirlMci.

wrfclnB canMHof^ m high

FfMwri nWngl PiMn amd

8!!rgi5aaii^--

aa5t*Tt

klNINO for MMrlmcid tilimirkitlin jM pnnn. Full tlmi. Call

rreCTEBRSKT asnWEEKLY

isrss.'^fijra:

cowiia. with awitlnB mw minlc

sssssss&sr*^

CIDI fil9VlSI0fl OBpOf*

tunHv to advaaea into cnanaoa-

iSSigh^Mayto^W-Sm

1986 Isuzu Trooper

4 Wheel Drive in Off Road Magazine of the year

We have a good inventory of 1986 Troopers. Stop in and let me show you the features the Trooper has to offer over the competition, and why I own a 1986 Trooper. Contact me, Jimmy Bright at:

BROWN & WOOD, INC. PONTIAC-CADILLAC-ISUZU

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

HEW Mlt niai agent. E oallant Incema potontial. Bi weakly draw, oommlnlon, and

siwaJiTratjirrai

slartor wltti aMltty tocmnmiml-c^. aand raauma to Salea Department, Waatminatar Company, P.O. Bm 1147, Jackaonvilla, NC 2IS40. Nortti Carolina ml oatato lloann ra-qulrad. All raplya canfldnrtial. L ESTATE Aoanta wantod. For a confMantial kilarviow contact Gooiin Sutptwn at W.6. Asaoclataa, 7Si-3tMor

*AL ISTAT agenta. Wa kava an opaning for a liconsod ml ootato agent. Privoto offica

call Mavia Butte, Mavia Butte Rnlty, 3SS-74S3or 743-7013.

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

RentA

NEW CAR

AbLowAb

Per Day

Brown&Wood

boio

Downtown

752-2882

Bfti IMMWnntad ni onp^Mnnn

'ssl

]kr toritlSr

pMMy. Strong Me and agrio

iV Ceprera-

Of>t!&YxW^

IfvmN

TMdMrt

BBUIUUIMLij

campaneatory aducaNen.

5j.

Bac-

pwhrrad. Raguira minimum at

gSSiS

aeniwl ONlca, Laneir Communl-

WCTTOlTmuriytoiiSiaK

na^totoa^lnLanolr.Jontt,

and Graana CaunNn In tlia tol-

5gj,F.p:in

imraquiradin icaptBualma.

BjRffo PffM dr Community xmxinotcm

Unoir

074323.

, cm-

Klnotan,IK

MS. NBlpWanlMI TMmicBlATradts

mmme

gd~bon^ S yert""

maitote^ Cantoct RagfoMi Saa M.E. Portar or KamwHi

^ n.l. Por^ V'Kanni^ Evam,7Si-iMg.

XQTMfiVI MCHaiiC

Inoaaoad oarvloa tonlnaia rr *6a addlthm of an

dIvWiai. Top _____________

ra, cmmlosfm, bonus and banofta. Contact Stove Brilay at JoaPoc^ Volkowagan, Incorpor Graonvllltnwlo-vard,Groonvllla,NC

MMT BHILDIA Growing b manufacturor has pooitk

wor^, aaldiman tor goFceat

- p DfMinuMi

ro^r. Good banafllo, top i pMd va"- Irdorviaim

on Tuoiday, Nowambor ll, ifM, 7:00 p.m. to 0:00 p.m. at The n Wilton, NC. Call 004-231-3013 for an

7:00 e.m. to 0: HoiMwlnnln< gjJ^Jjj^OO

ixPBRIBNC Flumbart

natfM Immadlatoly. Pull Mma armtoymont. Call 030-1134 from 0:0oa.m.to5:00p.m.

k^RJENCBO FlUMBER

noidod. Call 7344435 attor4p.m

_ _ VC8*

tion. Call Ptraonnti Office, 473-

muma 400, Wanchata,NC 27001

oAjMfliiAiiCE FIAioN

fBrsrms&sis!.

Excallant banafita and aalary-A^y ImmarBatolyatTar RIvar EaTafM, 1400 Wlltow One, P5:30

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

Backpacktng Camping VM SooU, StMi rr>BS Cant4ins, Mgoi Kfti Cots Foottockfuo, Cotton Ho(># Hgmmorka Work ClothBs Plus Military Surplus

Browsers Welcome

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans

We give high priority to

high-tech

office workers.

At Manpower Temporary Services, we welcomeand appreciateskilled office workers. People who thrive in automated office sites. And like the freedom and variety of temporary work.

As our employee, you'll work in some of this area's moat 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 Reade Street Greenville, N.C.

757-3300

Tram To Be A TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full lime/ part time, tram on live airline computers. Home study and resident training Financial ' aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters -Lighthouse Point. FL.

- 'HAvFl Si HOOl

1-800-327-7728

Virgil Clark

LMSlng to NOT ClilneM Gar, H'a A Mtolhod Of Financing That's OlftorantI NO Down Paymontl AFFORDABLE Monthly Paymanls. 1240 month programs. 0^ tIon to buy car at Pra-Slalad Valut. Avallabla on Now or Salactad Usod Cara and Trucks, Wo Can Qal You ANY car or truck doalrod. INTERESTED? Call or coma by.

AMmcAN nua

AAbttUwH

Nkmy 11 Saudi 7S4MS

40044M214

(aaaaaaaaaaaauwaauaataaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaam

EXTRA CLEAN, ONE OWNER TRADE IN

1985Corvtte

Loaded, 11,000 miles, candy apple red

Come by and test drive this car today!

Track a Auto Leasing, Inc.

756-3635

2 milee aouth of Qieeiwllle on Highway 11

M3 HbIfWmIMI TBdMHcBlATredit

mViCrTRIHiP toaxeall. In-

asssss.

^PMfvw|Pinr iRi^W# BMS VwGiwlOn

f8tlnNVI8llt Ilf8 lfl$Uf8ll8f

-- a^_

WMIwwllvVa UfNVQ

Sftr%!ic!ro

mart

jnrrk"'

AAarUia,

flOl lNAHillftiMA bapart-

manthaaa

nHy

todiwWuai will

adtoiligigi an MhU

.SflM-a

mathod/tlma itudlaa. __

noa naceaaaary- Call Grady ----------- l,E>rf.

WhNa Boato, Inc., 733-2111, IBjlTIAlb UN6 turaay

or, S.I.T. Agply Stoowd Land Sunroylng Company. 7S444W. fUEViVA. Chayar I

trumant AAan wantod. Apply AAcKIm and Croad Engbwora, FA,GraanvlltoOttlca, 734-5137.

NTIO;

kxpariancad In lat havt V

.Good pay, 4

{aQrbanMto7|^lMamr3.

aulatora. AAui . vara Ikanaa. Good

ivt valid com-

OM WGrkWBiitGd

inmmiih^Ur

caping, toavaa rakad and haul-ad away, rooto and guHara cto^" anytlma

wrtniaaitlmato.

FR0FE5SI0NALLAWN IBBVICB

All iVfe lawn cart. Call Sam Harvlli at 73I-SI1I. Hato an ECU atudant today

iRT lIAn itAVik HanM*> apartmanto, busintiaoa

Rallabto, raaionabto. 744-3575. AM VOUR moblla homo mev-

ingna

H&na

call Bamatfa AAoMla AAovara,1-23744U.

srniir

tUAktb and ragal^ raaacnabto. Call Paul,

mmil MiTAtii

Company. Hama bulkflng, Im-

prevamant, rapair; atoo

garagaa,toi

ihtBrse

tonca, ate. MS^Ttto. ANDExtortorfialnt-

^ _______________Mini

Inal Wibdt aMtollaame^MlaMi 0^1^ inp ana wMiipipMnfiB. kpipt*

ancas, work guarantaod, IS SlmSaa*afiM5la.&'** iHTiliM kk ktikik

painting, carpanfry rapalra. Gat your work dona batoralha holl-dayi.Ratofar)ca.355-5264.

rUThAkliLi, eamant finlahing, drivowaya, patloa. Rasldantlal/Commarcial. 13 yaara aapartonca. 7S7-304I.

mWfiWPSRsrsr

sido and out: traitor tops -|ntod.7S2-S44l.

palntod.7S2-S44l.

SSBiHTiSEKHSr

ior hirt.

Avallabla Saturdaya. Call 734-4472aftor4

oiSBcr

lp.m.

JO lady dtalras aitling wHb aldarly panon. Raf-arancas.7SI-l043.

AAOfcfclS Nunory and Land-

tcaplng. Backhoa aarvicaa Lawn and ahnibbary planting and^ iMlntananca. Romova trash, frota, atunm. ^inklar aystomt inataltod. Call W-tm.

NUksts AIDE or companion. LIvt In or by Iht hour. Taaa^cara of all namb. 24 yaara axpari-

onct. Call 734-2311.

kAINTlNG: Intarlor, axterior, jMllpaparlng. Call 1-323-3343,

FAkiNO, iNtElO Faint-Ing and papar ramoval. Call Don EnglIihl^TOIO.

VkkASYLikiEit Spaclalty Slwppa can hato you pwoM ItMMa ipaclal pom on your, Ctolstmas lliti Ph^ framing, OMravIng, painting, toaralry talas and rapalra. Cwtam work In wood, matals andplaatlca. 734-30l3or 734-133.

tVOkK WANtb. arpanfry

rapalra and ramodallng of any lypa.Call7S2-(lOi;

YARD WRK-rakIng laavos, cutting buthas and fraas. Raa-Mnabto rates. 7344371, G^.

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

OM WBrkWBnM

IWP'IIAR FWIb anJ

minor mpaira. II yeeni enari'

Airr Por mto.

rgjm. CaH Hawfc-I at 744-1413 or 7SM74B.

16MI tiBAii CM. WatK, polish, wax, vacuum and sham-

antkiuM Will ha aoM. 7314311.

075 ComputBrs

maam

44 compute wHh canaHadrlvt. Ukanaw. In hnL^7S44^^

OM FuM, wood. Coal

miBiKMau

_______________________m

corda 4104. Dallvarad, atackad frit. 1-423-34117/1-4234437. QliyiOiWoyiflrmiSod ready 734-3734.

MimtrSIIIODSEIWICE

Oaktlrawaod

^-a------ a---a

Dllcountofflquai^l^^33.

'mcLAmkm

OAK FIREWOOD

Discount for quantity - 734-7703

NO Lon to carry, NO aahaa to iTTht LOOK of REAL

haul, ^ _____ .. ______

firawood and tha JOY of raal

MkWidaiiwiSin

land

ttockad. 443 tor to cord. Call 737-M37.

anytlma 737-M3

JgillM tMJiX

Flill wOOD

trim anda T

oallant tar kindling. 420. Call 734-7234.

gjaMOb bAk fhwdaod for

iUiWI tut PinMM

Oallvartdand ttockad. 7344143.

ilAibklb AK w6bb

Dali vaiW and alL ittfMVi a cord. Call 7324300

cord. wo. altor3p.m,

igbff-WIHaia. 011 333-2414

0r7S^4a44.

Fumtturt

"..... w V w .... .nva. back bad Raflntohod. Call 734437. iilbtVELVitbuncanPhyto

aota, ntiahoginy, axcallant condition. 4230 nagoliabla. Call 734-2331attor3p.m

ilOiiD

iW rqyhlll dbiliw eluding labial

room suito, Incl _______

chairs, Ughtad china cabinat, no

ai4 EaW lOHi villa.

Graan-

bkbvHiLL 4 placa

oniiiD^ vour amlM bUuL finisn

pint or

chorry finlth, no monay down.

lOHi$frwt,Groonvllto

HAlFMiALt. 413. brown Call 73443S4after 4p.m.

ptaM.Call73443Saafter4p.i

^mitlwlnbadwlAi

: Twin bad with mat-

traso and box tprlngo, Thomaovllla fruHwood hutoh -

3r'x7r'x31to", whito bqokcMt lialvaa -

with adiustabla thalvao 34"x4T', navar mod Olbi AAark IV/l70ikto.CaH73fr3i44aftar3.

MAHOGANY DINb bbOM

tabto- with 2 toavM. Sofa. Call 734-3210.

esr

__________olaapor tota,

tot tobla, 2 ondtoWat and 2 lanMt In good Cairw-33IL

SOFA AND matching chair 4300 nagoHabla. Brown rocllntr 4100. Vary good condition. 733-7447.

Plbl iltfiNAL living room lot, tan volour, axoalltin

condition. 4300 nagollablo. Call 734-7733 aftorSp.m.

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

BOSCH

INDUSTRIAL NURSE

ROBERT BOSCH POWER TOOL CORPORATION, a member of the Bosch Group and a growing leader in the manufacture of power tools, has a challenging opening for an Industrial Nurse (RN) at our modem New Bern facility.

The ideal candidate we are seeking will have experience as an Industrial Nurse. Certification as a Family Nurse Practitioner would be an asset. Duties will include providing medical and first aid services, administration of workers compensation insurance and the group health insurance plan. The successful candidate will develop and maintain wellness programs and other employee<)rlented benefit plans.

This is an excellent growth opportunity. BOSCH offers a generous compensation and benefit package. For prompt, confidential consideration, send resume and aalaiy requirements to:

Industrial A Community Rslatlona

Robert Bosch Power Tool Corporation

Perdue Inc.

Iilinnifille Capia

Immediate openings for ^'2 highly qualified additions to our clerical staff.

*IICGBrtiq CM DataPncessiig-BeRRfilsCM

Requkemeiilg:

*2 ytars Conununlty CoHegu

*Hlgh math aptHudt

*8040 words per minute typing

MM. Lotus 1-24. and Word Star famlliartty.

*Qonaral Clarlcal oxporionco.

*Outgoiiig friandly paraonalHy *Koypuneh oxporMieo ExeollonI fringo banofit packago and polHlvo pay acalo.

Apply In parson with rotumo to:

BlllCopoland Diroctor of Human Rolatlont

6-5 Daily

EOE

Ml FuraHurt

IWU.IUII.L.

WHm) 4i!*tiwiiV mdSr

mit%StohtoMrtwPi^

AbHHiB. kutMtwflt Mr t

7344744.

6M OiraM-YarSSalm

VIKOfM

uuHiniy VIO leya eeiviipy eie 3. aWWMQitoll Hollow RnS.

STurdiy, Ntwmbsr 13. 7 unNI. 117 ^ Ckrcto, oH Hooktr Robd. Fur-

7S0WHl4Ni.|krNl,

viiimu.

t, AMrtmant

_______ foinflerfnor/

^wfiRg sgei oem eaeniiH wHb cabtott, alto wl. Initarrt ctitof i ttocfrlc and <|wm hbbtor, bbdroom tW, maiv #x-fra niM Itom Mch at ChrmmM IMH4L papa, wintor capa and OirMmaa wraattia. Saturday, 4 a.m.unHI.

THiH m TbilOEii

aiOTiiinfl DeeMpreeosa cvnoms fumttura amail appllancaa and

ltKX'3?iLf1iVl<

1:40 p.m. al Naw Graanvilla

.. p.m. _ _____ ___________

TWmcco Warahouaa-Pytotua

eriQ enrmeTmof kitt voumy.

y>6 Mil,' faturay; Via.

KIndarcart on Stantonaburg Raad.

099

PBnxcf

aflar4:aipjii.

isaaM

I.H1H7.

iRTantcash

LMMS on B BUVNIB TVto, vala. SauNwm Gun a Fawn

SHBi,7-24U.

CTlMiki HtATti, ciiin

ar rtpalr. 734-3414.

Jlk maHma 4144.331-2144.

471

IMMiLIHbMIAxIawiMi

aarlngi, atociric brakat 1 g ^^I^l7aftor4pm

TO, TAiHi - Haw 4* ma^, 1". UtoNma warranty, tramad tlato,.aoHd oak ralla, toalhar

!S<Sd&

. Eaay InatantCrad-

Eaay Inatont Crad-iWarld, Inc. 1-421-3444.

iBTSSFWTFnFTS^

34", your cholct, no monay dewn, toM than 424.00 par

vlllt.

iZSWyClTe

Farm Products

wmmwiaw,

rya, toacuaa. 744-2132,

eiMyfAHftVAfuIlnaof

totdt: harta, poultry, dog and rebbH. Call Aydan NHragan,

744-2132.

onuv^tock^

Excallant

haallh, ptanty of CollMUwOovUat

Hb^^CjCblDINB. Jarman

MkSSAk RIDING. Fun for lha antira tamlly, oN lha raad riding tralla. Buytog, tailing, fradtog and bearding tan. Fw a^yjMntmant or inlbnnatlon.

r7SMf10.

099 NUsctllRnoous

U lUU ULMU .M

dryort, rangotond rofrtaoratora roduood tar quick tolo. Guoron-

ilack Jack, 744-2444.

^iNiMik AAbbiLi Hbkib Coating (3 Gallon) 4l.73. Allobilo homo akirtlng. 43.4. Mkkra Bargain Contor, 734-

llBSfb m 30 proloctlon

Panoramic TV. Coinbaro WO lAAatlorcardor

itax.AAayuto

IfOt.

BarTHXiiirreirwF

3411 far tmall loada aand, tap-aoil, atom kom. Alta iiackhoa and drivoway work.

Uiib^turniiufa.

Iwuaohold Itoma, giaaawara. Wmpapn, NC. Thuraday, Friday,

Sahirday.

0lFI.RT antartalnmant cantor, Includlna I" ramato control color TV. wiralats

mahaydwm,___________________

villa.

bMbflb, fiLiVibib. TS003, maat word pn 41144. Cfll734-23IIOdaya.

^ tablatawand 12" b**''' V**F W, uaad IINIa. 4200. aachSrm. 731

S8!'

BEAOLlbt ko*K. ail M.b. (Pug) Lawto. Night only- 732-4120.

nftibLAE Mt*t.ualam

modo wHh axfra laiga flrabox. 4200. Call 7344071 aflar 3 p.m.

SSL# 'LHif. Wa, todiat' arto uaad aato. Sand and pHchHig wadgaa, puttara, waocit and fromL^SagL baila, corto, ahaat.

SiiAfHAWAAiidaaaAir your company, friandt or rato-voa. GhTMokt which allow

and up. For intormallan call msB\.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Im than 424.00 aormanfti, Fur-nWjwi l^Watora, 2414 Eaat WlhStraat.Graanvllla.

IHAMWb V6A kiibi Kant

sararr-*

ITool Company,

MINOLfk 412.34 aquara. rW Haidbeard SHHin, 42.4. 14 lb. Roll Roofing, V.H. Bulld-

Roll Raoflng, 47_____

iCantor.rao-TWI

na.

Rolto IV alactric whookhalr all tools and manuala 42300. Manual

anasfffi^-***"*

MT lUi &U.

_ _ fftHHl flWWlI*

on. 473. Call 734^.

iTSU FikTUkti ami ailk acTM aqulprnant tor aala.734-

gubV blilC with chair, full alia bad raito. Advont ataraa art, partabla calar TV and lit End Up antortalnmont

iTSbbV iblib kbbb bunk boda wtth maHraatat. Excallant coMNtion. 4300flrm. 3SS4S4.

THlti Fitci wtiHa

'lice white nuraary

lumHura: Jenny Lind crib, 42. C4ll7S4-S444aftor3p.m.

YVrb coucNBnr

' a -

Donoi.

_ Must tail BearoffarTCair333-727. atk for Glann.

WAgNERS, dryara, traaiara, rafr^atora and atovet. 4100 up. Guarantoad. 744442. WATibbib. king am. Hat

CaiP^

7344240.

IID. King alia. Has hoadboard and bunrn-4 tato of ahaato. tisl.

bbbRLFOOL rafrtowator with lcamakar.4175. Catf7S2ai23. WlliTiR ITORAOE for Basto, Cara. Cainpara. ale. Menttily laaaas. Cannon'a Warahauaa.

nSSR7!tsr

WOULD

Cbrlatmas

LKE TO TIE

Bowa and make

Homomada Cakaa. Call 7444741. iTkAIAT gaid TbA LEAF lowalra. Call 734-3013 or

LEAFJowairy: 0 73l-ia3anyNme. iF 6LM TV.

ramatocaMroi. 41317344010. iTiaUAIi #I8T of INW earytoymm pad. If Intorastod,

oiTFbbkb ryaiai Tip Icamakar, naadt camprataor. BaateNar. Call 7317131.

181

MobiltHoniBS

FotSrIg

carpet. 43200. 3S34344er 7344444.

ham#. 12x31 naw Call attar 3:31

A14* WIDE wM central air and heavy duly wathar and dryer. Oallvorad and aet up tor undtr

iSBli

Graanvllla HouMng Cantor. 734-N74

13(1 DOWN 4M0. par montk.l

DaOfOOlna I IMIIIa flOOO 0IIQI*

ttan.73174M.

43M. bOWN $234. par manth.l bodreoma, 2 bath, garden tub. 734-74(0.

4)14. DOWN 4143. par month. 3 bath,

4333.

iva

Call 734-

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

TECHNICIANS AND TECHNICIAN TRAINEES WANTED

This is your chance to be part of the biggest and best organization of automotive sales and seivlce facilities in Eastern NC. If you are an experienced auto machnaical or body technician with your own tools, then make a career move today. Call Tony Aibaneae, Director of Service Operations, Joe Cullipher Chrysler for an appointment.

756-0186

6MW wv -wht:

m. ... mil

W% doam, 4IW (ir manlb. CaH

7344114.

SbUSLIilSIlFICTAn

H47,24x44 Radman doiMawldi. 414.144:

. . at Luv Homaa cf Ilia. NC. 7344W1 244

PM LIAil M lALI: li

I4x) Oakwood. 3 badraemi. 2 Aril baNw. 1404 dawn: i Call 738-3411

paymanto.Cai

SIFIAH. m

GMr 14x71 3 badraama, t battia. 752-1144.

PBiriAmVSMiS.i7t Rltacrafl. m battw. wHb applf-ancaa. Call I (444341 SbANb OFiNiNb iHAU-

1447 Flamlnga, 70x14, I IbaHw. 413,10-anly

H^wmy 17 North, ChecewtnWy,

cor HAMIl bnly 1 tobi 14x71 a bodroem, 2 toil balto Id at

torand naw IWS Oakwood

Coma m It nowf Oakwood Hamas, Graanvllla, NC.

DI9AWAV #LAU. back aui OUT aaay torms and flnanclng an our naw laym^ plan. Only ft

44M. 2(4 By-Pam.

CIKI Nib, 14X70 tfSSSSSC

MT gy.. 1401 FiaaiwoaA

14x10. axoMlant cendl-on. VA loMi assumpHen. 731 414aflarS:a4.

BPLyWlb t#lIAL kaw

1147,14' wMa with axfras nica

TffSOf

OWN

MBy-P

4041.

il^N bV ikIIAfbk,

1^. 2 b^ 3 kalhi tetej atocfrte, and air.

xwismRtoBi/-''*

IMHiWUKVWUULM

iWtSrJMiritSS;

sfgsg'wr'a.ar

payn Wr 4111 Only at Luv Homat at Groanvilto, NC.

73444(12(4ay-Faaa. THigg MMbMi . .. 1^ canfral.kant- .31400

8ir Fi

ad. 7311444.

TifS"

?Wb UH6 mabfia

hpnm. ajMdrooms. Ona total th^. CemMy fumMtod. WMher anddryar. (toll 7344m.

VITUAki AkftATiVI mbi-,

s^'fara^-

Illa I

fa^t VIbV LIAM, 2

xna, 1 balti. sama appil-

fralWrtaWS^

l^M^aatjqraFii: dm Ettataa. Cali 7314044 ador

4:31

1471 bkilib riT park to_SetNrlSjr*i

.25i.ar iar

Hemai 1-4404412041.

im AkWb MontNila 1^ axcallant candHton. CaH 73ia444erwaafcday( 7313434. bkjBAOiMUowlJi

^lod ksMdLd^^ andaquHy.ai 7S2-2372aflsr 1

1444 i4mi >yPiKn badroomiabMfriundarpInnod, on cerner tot. Fj^ fumMiol

i"Sib itm

beWwma. 2 firil boHii total alo^ ^al afr, axcallant condlen.Fhona734-7743.

lyjl* Fywtonto aa lew M 4141||. Graanvllla veluma dador. Thomas' Msblla Homa Across from Airport. 731

pi bsroam.

dMm,422ipor

(B33.

iJSnSR,,"

Hafdantub,i4wlda.73ien8.

ixir

. . wmnwiBt. 1

mr5=

P.bTO.$lk_par5aO

badroomt. 1 hath, m-im.

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

WHAT DO THE INTIMATE FRENCH KNOW ABOUT PERFORMANCE?

WHh a turlxKharged, 150-H?, overhead-com, fuel-injected engine that unhesHofingiy propels you to 60 in 8.1 seconds, you'll be very quick about if. In o fMf drive that will moke you quick to oppreciofe its four-wheel disc brakes and

patented sports-tuned shock absorbers that rival those on Europe's more expensive models. We've got o Turbo

for you if you move fost.

waiting

PEUGEOT SOS

NOTHING ELSE FEEIS LIKE ir

TURBO S

*5 YEAR/SO,000 mitos Pswsr Train Wamnty

(]C

Vhjiiwiilfi

PciiCBOT

Mil 8. SsatoiM Ir^ bnsmSi IA, TISOISI

iMii

FEPror.c,.

yovr Insurmct, ^ M tm mm yw momy I -------^or moS.

. Altimior llmt including

,_________ - ' Lm Paul stan-

|d|rt.mi.CaMH(HOW,

m ' ^ Woodstovcs

l3S^?^Saw Insart, an I oailanicondiflan. 3SS-7m.

|nl0da_Wlm antra larga firabox.

tlAk Fishar haatar. Best offer.

Il4 ~ Instniction

MluLfriSSnT^[A?los!

ISO AEM SERVICE Inc SSOO. Llmltadllma.*l9-523 H3$.

1J^f'UBlNlillMS

I * Oeportunities ffwIBlwRrTsaif^

butlm wltli CJ. Harris . Co.. I Inc. PHiMclal a, Marketing Con-

laut^'slmi Vnlted"!

the

tates

GjWSIwHla. N.C. 3SS-nw, nights

E^AltlSkfrilb ^ll-line service

^gthM^jMje. ExMllent loca

Call Richard Allen at The Real Estate Center, 3SS^

AceIlENT business In Eastern North Carolina: Prin-I Quick Copy business

Inquiries please. Call Oarrell at

I Klgnitf Realtors 7S7-M! liVCiNiAtoiA'

iL Metal Build

iHr'i!

S2403.

in I 7S9-

our 3200

ANO plastic sign

niachlMwilti accessories. Easy

iX'MAkKEtiNG - An ttme has come. Be

r gmt boss, en|w freedom. ^Ih^mjihgn cai^7M-535l.

k^RV FOR SALE with 7 IS, 9 acres of land and I Williamsburg home.

.BVKf^ "

^ j planting uoder .^cultivation. Ben Wilson Really, 7M^

m mu m Jean-w

eafi Ladles Apparel, lildrens/Nlaternity, Large " Petite, Dancewear/ . or. Accessories store. t.Chlc. Lee, Levi, liod, Gueu. Calvin Klein,

Qar^ Valanle, Evan Picoiic; Lu Claiborne, Members Onl

Gasoline, Heallhtex over t |. $14.300 to S2S,00lnven-

. trainlno, fixtares, grand |M etoiwa. Can open is Mr. Loughlln (61i)

ok Cll a business or

at^^mjpe^. Contact

Brokers.

_ ^rgCTMiifbrsale 10 S^ ptr week. Net tSOO. to '^per month. Excellent l> potential. Call 97$-34a.

YEAR OLD flnin w M of-Ih the Carolinas wants woman or man to own

m Professional

tMemO.^SltMtCrollna's

OfiiginM. chimney sweep, 30 yaie experience workhM with chimneys and fireplaces.

screens

against'

caps

132"^ Commercial

V- vniAerjfe

... hi opportunity to own and nerate ymr Own grocery store, eilt and game room. Fully land ready toga It Isa business located on

emy 43. Game room Is 900 square fbot, new, air condi-tjonek and separate from the

store. Owner will seriously I. Of

owner financing.

commercial or of pbce, SOS Dickinson ^L. Joyner, 70-0640.

ID WOMENS Clolhing ~ location. Excelled with successful track

icSmm:

,000. Call

tnamebrand--

Prlcad_to sell at $M,000. with Century 21, A Associates at

r3SSa777

M dkPlCt space Boulevard 2,000 immorju-sm.

*m SQUAR FEEt In this tpoe building for sale. For miere information and

Southerland, 756-3500.

iminiMms Sfe

56-9440.

Sisi.'s

mti R Th MAkllt: Kmars say sell. Want a deal

wre It Is. You can own your owr Jnlverlsity Condominium fm Jnly $32,000. Features 2 edrooms, IVk baths. Call Rhon-d Bailey CENTURY 21, Janet lowser and Associates at 756-amor 355^7000.

NVESTMENT PROPERTY, flee condo at Cannon Court, rwo story with 2 bedrooms, *iVk

laths, fireplace. Great location for m. Good rental his

(ants for $300. Good rental his-$42,500. Call Century 21 355-7002. nights, 756 2421.

139 Firms For Safe

FARMFORuie located 5 milea of hospital on new 264 . imKres with 70 cleared

f0,000 pounds of tobacco I lots m road frontage. Call

rfoy

1-3222.

Warren at Aldridge A land, 7563500. Nl^ts,

Farms For Loaso

TRRir

TOBACCO

^ will not be a lease and ransfar program In 1407. If you

J like fo sell your tobacco bllotment. Call day 355-5064 or

night 7-1910.

9AftMi Waniid'lor

111756 4634._

r TO bUV tobacco pounds.

04A3040or 746 3932.

ANtt: tobacco altotmit unds for purchase. Call IMayat 1X13513.

RTIb Tif pukNAi

. pounds of tobacco to be peforred,CaltntghH 7S3^47$5.

AilTlbT^CCd and pea-

It pounds for pur*

WOrloy Warren at

ft fWynl !?> J44.

.Ueetad

I very hospi

144 HOusos For Safe

A .....

wooded

Swooin, lMi bith buiwMtow ^nvtnlwit to ill fthOBDlfio avid

vKniuRT zi Tipton and ymnino this

TO move In-W This charming 3 bedroom, 2 ^ * floor plan you'll

i--.-withcathedSrsiir;w

Its dining room with large bay

riTaiZ?- S?"

^aiuustosellnowi

---- 1530

--teat In excellent condl-

iSJ'.'** market. 16m South Elm. 756-5772 alter 6.

square

tlon

xiouownB'

CMtom'blTt'h In Ba!^M fhiy** If?"'

gt^lond. 156-3500 or nights

Su*'? th's excellent

Innn with only a small town payment and move Info an 0 most new homel YouTI enjoy enlarge country lot'in this 3 bedroom, 3 bath home with

$56*ilo

3500/7

attractive

Call Jane Harrison) aifo Southerland, 754-

-i j;brick veneer starter home, country, about 4 yew old, neat starter home, cheerful kitchen and bi^kfatt arja, neat utility area! 3

bedrooms, front porch, neat rnanjcured lawn. $43,500. Call

Maiiivurcu iwn eej,MIU* Mil

Oavls Raalty 752-3000 or 756-2904 ^355-2574 or 753-1160 or 752-

B.O.M.

r.-- ^W BRICK ranch on Mlllbrook Street with three

bedrooms, 1% baths, living ;o^ large eat In kitchen, and bult^ will pay all points and closing costs! Only $40,500.

HIgnlte Realtors 757-1969.

BAYTREE. By owner. Im-maculate 3 bedroom, 2Vk bath, 3

home loqited on nicely rith

lanifocai^lot. Great room M,,, fireplace, Florida room, dining room and well-equipped kitchea A^ted with custom draperies

and wallpaper In dining room. Mini-blinds throughout. Call

756-3960evenings and weekends.

BE ONE OF the first to move in-

to ele

to elegant new Windsor. This 2 story home features great room, dining room, 3 bedrooms. 2Vi baths, fireplace and up to $2000. closing costs paid. Low 90's 165. University Realty. 355-

5066. Betsy Ray. 757-3034.

BEDFORD: Quality construe tlon to please the most discriminating buyer In this 4/5

Iwdroom under consfouc

tlon in squbrel lng d

in Bedford. Over 3IM , - foet featuring 9 feet cell

IngO downstairs, recreation room, 3 baths, formal areas, downstairs bedroom, double garage, permanent stairs to third floor, custom trim, corner

21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7000 or 756-3291.

BETTER BY DESIGN. This

bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch is new construction. It has a dkk anda "

Caipenter at CENTURY 21

JohnCaipenteratCEf-----

Tfotan A Associates. 355-7 nights 355-5610.

lD cHif F^kftiRQ

Tucker Estates. Musical door chimas will welcome your

3 bedrooms, 3VS baths, formal

araas and garage. $129,500. Ask for Annene Parker-Butler,

CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 or 750-4103.

tkAND NEW'Zonstructlon

Baytree - 2

thmal teaturl^ bedrooms, 2 baths, forinaT..dining, coiy

brick tradl-

greatfoom with fireplace. Deco

rated superbly. $3,900. Better Hurry! Ask for Annette

Parker-Butler, CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 or 7504102

UiVtaNY RIDGE: ffow home mh ^ular story and S ^slgn. Downstairs master bedroom, dining, room, greatroom, fireplace,TVS baths. Up to $2000 ctosing costs paid by seller. Low 00's. 166. Unlw^lty Rm^ 355-5066. Betoy Ray,

Y OWNER. Brick ranch in Or-chard Hills, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with hrsplace, spacious kitchen and dining room, garage, deck, large fenced In backyard, (dextras. $52,900.7564$.

Lots

V OWNERS, ountry. Approx-bnately 1 acre with b^ 3 bedroom, 2VS bath, oHIce, ap-

sort, kitchen with work Island, plenty of cabinets, dining area

with bay window, large dKt tl. Winter

with above ground pool.________

vlile school district. Call after 4 p.m., 736-7406.

ffftV TRE'THINGS yu never use? Sell them for cash

wIthaClaulfledAd.

UNTRY. One and one-halt

stories, needs some cosmetic feet.

repairs, about 1700 square attractive kitchen ana breakfast area, 4 bedrooms, large '

large front porch, spacious living room, den area, small back porch, old out

side buildings, about VS acre lot. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 756-2904 or 355-2^4 or

$35,000.

753-1160 or 753-3430.

toUNTRY LIVING at its best! Enjoy a forge private wei! landscaped lot with just enough

home will be

This lovely 3 bedroom perfect for a young

family or tha couple that's' iook^ .mo for a smalliir retirement

home. Large family room offers many uses and is very well

lighted: Large wired workshop out back. $67,900. 551. CE

TURY 31 Bau Realty, 7544466.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Howw Far Safe

OWN Ik Camelot-farm housa. comer wooded lot. looi MWMfoet,3fo4badraoms, 2

7IH006.

eREET

T'Sutl ver 1600

^re foot with both formal and Inwmal areas. This home also

for the summer, 3 bedrooms, 3

b^ and much more. A gmat .fo'_$04.00. 535. CEN-

TURY 21 Baw Realty, 7M4666.

SSllNtkY LiVinQ can be yn. one story, excellent condition, about 3 years old, well

mMlcured lawn, 3 Mrooms. 2 baths, eat-in kitchen, (ear-

thones, all appliances remain, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher). Good looking family area lace. N

with fireph

eat

nrtgWiorhood.'High OSD's. Call 52-3000 or 754-2904

Davis Realty 7S3-: or 355-2574 or 752-1160 or 752-2430.

Fantastic nIiB listing on-

ly 4 blocks from ECU campus. 3 bedrooms, living room, don with

firwfoce, large country kitchen loMiw out to a screened porch and tea ...... -

fenced

, landscaped I yard with lots of trees. M9m. M^NTURY 31 Bass

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sate

VQft sAlI by dwkEk.

nfMnth old 2 story house. 2000 square foot with

bedroo

greatroom, dining hanhwod

wt with garage, 4 ms. 3VS baths, I, dining room with

floors, on a large

lot in Cherry Oaks. Call 5 p.m. for details

355^2005 after 5 p

^dk ALE BY OWN. itory and a V6. 2400 square feet. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, forge den, deck on back, fireplce Insart, excellent condition. 305 Robinson Street, Bethel. $05,000. Call 25-1905.

Fk SAL bV SWNik. Over 1400 square foot brick home In Ayden with 3 bedrooms, 1V5

stove and lots of cabinets. Large I fruit

lot with grapevines and trees and water pump for the yard. $53,000. Call 746-3094

. sal 6k RkHt: 7 room house. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 1650

F5T

square feet. Fully carpeted) ne ^foal heat and air, fenced backyard, extra large lo

backyard, extra large lot. Greenville BoulevarcT area. Assumable loan. $69,500. $500 month rent. Call 355-2461, 9-5, Monday-Frlday.

CLMSWlEO AdI will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused Items. To place your ad, phone 7524166.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

auua

CAREER OF^TUMTIES

cashieSclerks

FuN A Part Tima. All BgiwWb Apply at tfwfwaiaat FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

Perdue Inc.

lUersiBiillejliBplis

We are seeking a settled, mature Individual with a good personality and proven supervisory ability as a live haul crew leader. This position wouid offer an excellent opportunity to a locai farmer who no ionger desires to continue in that occupation.

Position will be paid on a salary basis. Wiil 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 Relations 8-5 Daily

EOE

WITH

DRIVE

For Tho New Greenville Store

Dominos PIxza. the worlds largest pizn delivery company, is now hiring delivery drivers. If you are 18 years old. have a valid driver's license, automobile insurance, a good driving record, and access to a car, you can:

e Make above average wages, e Er^oy the freedom of being on the road.

e Work flexible hours, e Be part of the excitement of the world's fastest-growing pizza defivBfy compmty.

To apply, stop in your local Domino's Pizza store today

01900 DomlnoV Pizn. Inc.

Christmas Comes Early At

Joe Cullipher SUBARU

*300 Shopping Spree

Willi Tlic Purcliasi* Of A Ni*w SUBARU Or Uoed Car

MI3 tl. <ireeii%ilh* Hhd. tireeiiiilh' T.Iff-HHK.*

144 Houses For Safe

COUNTRY. REDdiEOI BMutlful Ite homt, affordabfo tte prlc! This 3 bteroom country heim It tefinifoly worth provfowlng. It ifto footuTH on ocro lot plut a Botochod workshop. A stool ot $50,000. Contoct AAobfo Sovogo of CENTURY 21, Jonot Bowsor ond Attocfofot ot 756-3090 or 355-rtOO.

kEAf Area for tiw kidti This homt offors o forgo fonctd In bockyord, 3 bodroomt, 3 teths, living room ond o forgo fomily room with o firopfoco. Control oir, hordwood floors undor corpot, ondo corport oro

Kit 0 low of tho oxtros. $63,500. II Contury 21 Tipton 355-7002, Nlohts Bortero Tipton 256-2421.

Nights Bortero Tipton 3 HgUE~?0R Al

IE FOR SALE on tho

Pomllco Rivor ot Swon Point. Nowly romodolod. 2 bodroomt, bath, largo kitchon and living room. Lam Kraonod porch and Hoafai.......

dock. Hoaf and air conditioning.

$54,900. Call l^url^ Roalty,

ownor-brokor. 946-7

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 Houses For Safe

55~Yi^ hAVI citeing costs bluos? Than this lovoly 4 bodroom. tfo both homo may bo

dool thot could te you in your

CENTURY 21 BossRSlty,^

S^BUiklDt 3 bodroomt, 2 toll baths, mud room, control hoM and air, firopfoco with wl*tovolnsqrt, 14x16 dock, Imotoly IMO squoro foot.

Epxlmwtoly IMO squoro foot, ^tidlM,tituatod on forgo hmon Aydtn md Griffon. $49,500. Additional acroago

The Dally Reflector. Greenvllte. N.C. Wednesday. November 12.1086 B*11

144 Houses For Sale

SSbhfftV UVIHA con bo yourenow with this3boWoom. 2 bath homo with ovor 1700 squoro

wood stovo, colling fans ond micrewovo aro just 0 tow of tho oxtro's that can te yours now. Ownor onxiout to toll to mako an oftor botero this boauty It no! Call MIko Davis ot CEN

bNE AND A HALF story with

oyoilablo. Contoct Milton Gar-. 7M4003 days. 524-5664 nights. NCL 34924.

goraoout tunkan grwt wllfillroor

I firopfoco, thrw bedrooms#

ZtHWEST

located nr

schools and shOMlg)'this 3 homo nat formal

bodroom _______ ____

aroat, t in kllchon, .

SS'ffl'V.-w

country I_____________________

high privacy tonco surrounds tho backyard, doublo garago, and potswlo ottumptlw. Only $09,9Sor^Hlgnllo Rltors 757-IfWanytlmo.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

APARTMENT

MOBILE HOMES

Something

NEW

CISTOM

WINDOWS"

MANAGER

"Just For

We are looking for someone that knows how to deal with people. Prefer someone experienced in apartment management. Responsibilities consist of leasing units, rent collection and general office duties, supervision of maintenance and grounds personnel. Excellent benefits. Health Insurance, paid vacation, and excellent working conditions. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to:

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

144 Houses For Safe

Byj^kAvMENt.inopar

month, 3 teWoom, m tetta teick ranch. Call Homo Rlty Company. 355-4663.

LET US SHOW you a dMi for mil Ovar 1400 s^ra tot/3 bath to

bodroom, 2fo

townhoma . today. 152. Uni-

id In 50's. Call today. 152.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 Housas For Safe

kiw HOMis. Low down pay-mant. Wt flnanca and pay cloo-Ingcdsts. Your piano or our* m yeurjpt. Craft-iiH HemM, 3501 Sumat Awaiwt. Rocky Mount. CaW9374l06anytlmo.

MWVlk.Qwlntcokogo, forgo toncod yard. 3 bodroomt, ivy batho. control air.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

OFFICE

FOR RENT

115 Eastbrook Drive

1728 square feet.

Call

752-0763.

J. Wellons Management Company P.O. Box 1254 Dunn, NC 28334

Christmas Comes Early At

rauinvinD

unaiLECiiui

We are seeking qualified applicants for the position of Garage Parts Man. This position requires a thorough knowledge and past experience of all parts required in repair, maintenance, and overhauling of components and equipment from over the road tractors to farm forkiifts.

Salary will be commensurate with experience.

Apply in person with social security card at our Personnel Department in Robersonville.

BillCopaland Director of Human Rolations An Equi OpportunHy Employar

PETEMTTEN OUSBOBILE mOTi

Test Drive Any Vehicle On Our Lot And Wlhl Up To $100

Shopping Spree.

Buy A Car And Get A $300

(Detolli in Showroom)

Participonit muit be 20 yean or older.

PETE BATTEN OLDSMOBILE TOYOTA

W.iSth SI. Washington Washington, N.C.

946-9161

Quality Used Cars/

Quality Leasing

Bob Barbour fnc.

The Finest Used Cars From Our New Car Dealerships

Warranties On All Cars Sold

Complete Parts & Service

Dealer Financing Available

Term

1986 Toyota Supra Black with gray interior, 5,000 miles, loaded......................60 Months

1986 Chevrolet El Camino Brown with tan interior, 1800 miles, air...........60 Months

1985 Jeep CJ-7 Gold, 8,OOOmiles, automatic, air...................................................54 Months

1984 Nissan King Cab Brown with brown interior, 36,000,5 speed, air..........48 Months

1982 Datsun King Cab Blue with blue interior, 65,000,5 speed.....................36 Months

1983 J^p Wagoneer LTD Green with tan interior, 74,000 miles................42 Months

1986 Honda Prelude Gray with gray Interior, 5 speed......................................60 Months

1984 Buick LeSabre Blue with blue interior, 28,000 miles, air..........................48 Months

1985 Volvo DL4A Black with tan interior, automatic, air 52 Months

1983 Volvo 760 GLE Green with tan interior, automatic..................................48 Months

1983 Jeep Scrambler -Red with black interior .......................................42 Months

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo -Blue with blue interior, air...........................30 Months

1975 Volvo DL Red with red interior, 4 speed, air....................................................24 Months

1982 Honda Prelude -Red with red interior, 48,000 miles........................ 36 Months

1985 Chevrolet Chevette Red with red interior, 19,000 miles, 4 speed 48 Months

1985 Renault Alliance -white with tan interior. 7,100 miles, air......................52 Months

1985 Renault Encore -white with blue interior, 6,S00 mlles, air.......................52 Months

1985 Ford Mustang LX -Blue with blue interior, 24,000 miles.........................54 Months

1983 Pontiac T-1000 -silver with gray interior, 33,000 miles, air......................36 Months

1982 Bulck Electra white, loaded with equipment.............................................36 Months

1986 Honda Civic Si Red with blick interior, air..:.............................................60 Months

1985 Honda Civic Wagon Brown with brown interior, 5 speed, air..............54 Months

1983 Honda Prelude -silver with gray interior, 5 speed, air...............................42 Months

1982 Honda Civic DX Brown with tan interior, 39,000 miles, air.....................36 Months

1981 Honda Accord Green with green interior, 53,000 miles, air. ..........30 Months

1984 Honda Accord Burgundy with burgundy interior, loaded........................48 months

*$1000down, **$1500down. ***2000down, ****$2S00doiiim.PricesExcludeTaxMAndTage

Payment

$340.45**

$225.22* *

$274.01*

$226.58

$193.19*

$249.84* *

$279.54***

$240.89* *

$267.85***

$283.40* * *

$187.34**

$101.66*

$73.74*

$193.19**

$141.56*

$147.18*

$156.45**

$122.87*

$210.77**

$206.58**

$169.50**

$202.97*

$122.80*

$162.45*

$212.41**

FREE TURKEY WITH A DEMO RIDE!

3006 S. Memorial Drive Gteenville 355-5099

Open Weekdays 9 a.m. 7 p.m., Saturdays 9 a.m. * 5 p.m.

M2 Itatg^ly fteHtctor. Qr0iwllte. N.C. VVdnd. Novwnbtr 12.1966

tMNmieBFtrSUo

144 Hbubbb FBt Silo

cofwor tet to "Tho PtoH". 4

5arwjsau-j3fi RSLiaSfliiiiS

Myvtow, cMl Joan Hopper at UnlvoroHy Roelty. 334034

H6 OM. 3MD squoro^^fM

for wheel cfair^'s largo NWeimo, 2 Ml termal Hvmg room and *dag ropm. LargidMi.Call7S4770r ^

Rioutitof iftfM. Mood 0 homo near the AAodlcol Dhtrtct. Heron tel Thte homo to lecoted

ir>J!T.!SL'rS : st'ssrJStsL'S

' 9W- Miony extrae Hko 0 . Hot IfrOroimdowlmming pool

3Xnii!"!'&E

- SiJa^Dlos ot 7334083 or

HbUCO M4MII BoauNful MW conolrucNon In Boytroo. Thto 8 tfory brick tradtttoiNd of-

iairssitMrsxis

dining roam, and larga riidiroom. Late of oxfroo. Coll Contury 81 Tipton 3347080. Nlihto laiOTo TIpten 7S4MI.

ff. JONN AIrIa -13 miloo from

TiftkAtIjCQI?

RANCH. l4ftM. Rosidsnco tor , fomitellvhig.Whnt brick, Quiot

vmtor. cite idWttoi, 3 bedrooms. ALSO -Near school. A Great Voluoi Duffus Roolte, toe.. 73401$.

cedar lap siding, thrat telKiatel

two lois. country start (usod ter ofHcao and atorogt). Coll 334 4037 night; day 734003 and taavomoisago.

IVaVoNSBURG ESTATES. By Damor. 3 largo hedroonu, 3 full baths, great room with

sariiSoM^Trrto*^

70-3481 Otter 3 p.m. SS,00.

CLASSIFI6D DISPUY

% '

g CANVAS AWNINGS 1 C. L. Lupton Co.

r 7 C 0 L 1 1 L

iTuNNINO now contemporary. Largo graotroom witn froo standing Nroptoco. Dining room,

US^^SL*,%r4

cloaing costs poM^ sailor. OTs. 1133. (M^te Roolte. 3343033. Betsy Ray. 70-3034.

/ J-t \ 1 6

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 HomM Ftr Sftif

m -m mi vtooriai

Hnt. Wrap around porch, larga toyir wllh baautiful win-

S3Ut!linr8K.

araa. oanlral haatandair, about

^T&srdrztsi

to aall

mm. caH o^'iMtw m-

3M or m-ino or 3SS-&4 or 79Mt4lor724a.

MjttyUl. Iwi Wiotwtoin' od, 3 badrooms, m bath bricli

brick

haiM. Vary idcd yn with out-

#far! ismsoo. Coll Ontwy NlgMiB%a

Tipton SSS-TOm, I

Tl^ 730-3431.

^iVIMlfY A: thia houao would bo groat lor in-mtmont propo^ or flnt-tino homoownfr. Poaturoa 3 bwlwms. Ujlh. dacfc, atorm building out back. Naw roof^

^ ago. $43^. Call iMaMo Savago, Contury 31 Janat

Boww ft Aaaodataa. 7S0-30Mor 30-IW.

9Xi6:

- Homo with

voawl pite 3 bwdroom, m tjoWy. brick ranch foaturoa a In dan wUh oat-in MIoim. and many moro oxtraa. TMa homo la locatod on 47.38 aeroa of land. Call Kathy WMwlor for moro inlormation

TO'2iflLSSi

Aaooclaloa.

CU8FIED DISPUY

THEWJUSTKEEPS GETTING BETTER!

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

144 Hsuuft Per Sile

nraiindtmi brtck

ramth h^ wtW 3M fduaio taai, a

-Ati,sSiJ!a

_ lOiy

mvpSiwa S^fSSSSSi

saS^sa

Dll ArtiMT,

..jgCharmandoxocu-U0 llvtng. ^ 4 bodroom, iV

tath hm la omy lolmir^ from Gropnvlllo, ahoppini

ntii and achoola. It haa ... formal aroaa with hardwood floora. a built-in ^iii in tho family room and a boautiful lolartum. Call John Carpontor at CENTURY 31 Tiptan ft f^latoa 333-7003; nljjhta 353-

TiiMiMi6.Muititu.

Boautiful Rolllnwood

B^Hully fumlihod, ail ^i-

tta. Muat aoof Call 733-3301 ofisr Sa

HDROOlft I bath, dan?

144 HewM For Salt

the Evans Company

docoratad CaiMt m oanlialhoi

ihootandair.flroplaooln living room.

STOKIt HIONWAY noatMon 4 aero woodad lot. you'll find

foaturoa a dbilng aroa with dark atalnadj^ random hmglh pino

i^ssasr**

cMtnwsf*

boama,ab wMo pinol country ch

I thia

TRENT CIRCLE, North Rivor Eatatpa, 3 badrooma, m batha,

in xncnon and family ram

sittssiiairh

Carport

kitchon/dlning combination, largo living room with firoplaco.

(ram 0:00 to 3:00,733-304. From

^-------;00.753-304._____

73&.='"

issr

^ - IktAK Boelif with NM 3 or 3 bodroom, m bath homo with dMng room and llv-!SL .T**** brick ranch cimoa with all major appllancoa ma convonlantly locatod In fjtrmvlllo. Call John Carpontor at CENTURY 31 Tipton ft ^^latoi 333-7003; nighta 333-

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ROBERT C. DUNN COMPANY, INC. PAINTING

interior Exterior' Reeidentiei Commerciei

746-2042

FreeEsUmatts'

$54

7 ^/q Fiiuocing

355-5866

Winterize

Your

Car

SAVE

*4.99

Chargfaig %sicm Service

Includes

inspect Anti Freeze Levei inspect Anti Freeze Concentration inspect Aii Beits & Hoses inspect Battery Performance And Voltage Inspect Tire Tread Depth & Pressure Inspect Wiper Blades Inspect All Vehicle Lights Inspect Heater And Defrosting Systems Inspect Starter & Charging System Operation

10%DISCOUNT On All Repairs With

This Ad

Come In Today And Save!

|(iiky.si.i:k

Vlijmniilii

PEUGEOT

3401 S. Momorlil Dr. Qroonvillo, NC 27634 7564)166

Hwy.2M

BppMd

FARMER'S NOME Loan

Aaaumption. Near WOllcomo Middle School. 3 bodrooma. carport, largo M.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. 3 bodroom homo, living room and dining aroa overlooking largo aunkon family room. Enioymont of clubhouao, pool and tannla courlaavallablo. LowSTVa.

NEW LISTINO.

charm

l3bodrdim,3ba1hbrlck Contral air and dKk ter your aummor onjoymont. Located In Singlotroo.

The Evans Company 752-2814

WInnioEvana................733-4334

FayoBowon..................73d-S3Sg

I4N SQUARE Ft brIck houM wllh largo utility room, paved drive, patto and grill, haa aeparato oytbuildiM with 4 row apartment. Assumable \k% kwn. Locatod on IMi aero tenchcapod lot at intarsoctlon SR 140 and SR 1407, Martin county. Call 793-3S or 73-4S aftor6p.m.M3J)00.

CUSSIFiED DiSPUY

144 Houses Fer Site

lount&asiQciatM'

w.g.M 201e.arlii 756-

blvd.

BRANDYWINE ESTATES

Now MM plus square foot ranch

In a boautiful. nilol. This nemo

location.

bodrooma

haa 3

groat

and broakfaat nook In

jwy Mgen- Rwobly pric

LUXURY^ TOWNNOME In ax elusive Cyproaa Crook. This 3

3balhflat _______, HI a tran

quil atmphoro. If foaturoa a living room with rock Nroplaco,

aoparate Wning room, boautiful kitchon. private

patio with

storage and much more. For your porsonal ahowlrtg, contact

Si.sss'

Goorgo Blount.. BIllWooteHd....

733-7*11

337-073

Goorgo Sutphen.............733-3373

OenaW Joynor..............733M30

Batty Boachum.............733-3M0

mSSt:=:=zi^

Bob Rains....................J33-33V4

Bill Bass.....43-3313ail Colloct

3 MuaII F6Y homo in BoWodaro on beautifully woodad lot. 3 bedroom brick ranch with

ilsrisMk'iisusi;

bullt-lna. colling fans. Racontly rodocoratod throughout. Spacious backyard andprivacy'

SSSSStS^"

salo by

Dm, 743-3111; nights affi/twao call ter^ pomrmoni.

303 lillll6Lji LAkii uto is tho

fMf on this 3 bodroom, 3 bath homo on a sloping lot In

il*'*^-..C*rport, fenced baAva^ Must aao. tS4,M. Call Linda Gaddia, CENTURY

31, Janet Bowser and Associates, 333-7IOOor 733-3301.

idUnvestmtiit Property

BB8RC?

IpSSSS

RTY ter

iLI

sale. Agnes Fuililovo School.

r<d Chestnut and Manhattan Avenue. Call ter more Information, 733-5aH.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ISO UndForSolo

fteanciM.SlS,M... ly,7S3Qi,7S3ll4.

lott.

acroa

VrTOTTiSC out, 31 aerate 4M teat 4-or-teon-fago. wqoiad and claarod

laWD imoot li acroo. quioC r Black Jadi, RaaHy79ft3Q 4 or -I1M

aKludpte^ndar ' Black 139'a.Caiir

Davis ^|g^3SS-aS74

mBygf'u f an4 77 acra tracts. All ctaarod with rood fren^. Prkad at only

Jarren at Aldridge am Southerland, 7S3-3SM; nighta 73-3233.

3biAL bisTIHf Area

Eight and one half acroa in nice Convonlontly locsiod

medical district, but vori private and sMludad. with 14x7

mobile homo. 143,OM. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge

Souttwrland, S9M,i

7S63S00 or 733-

farma and land for

sale. WO have many potential buyers In market for land or

3SM;nl^ 703-3333.

ISte AE Will make nice

home silo. Good pork, lend dralna well. Or couklbe used for

on State

lunl

ty. S13M0. Tho Wingate Agoncy. 7W-3441 or 73I-13M, 333-3037. 3WA^IB,tVR*ELL6>unty

1.73 M (Fool) Timber. S3M per acre. Wtyethaouaor Real Estate

C0.,M13I.

1S1

iMobilo Homo Lots For Sait

mMi

ter mobile homos In the country. Excellent loca tion. Easy financing. Call Win

YOU CAN SAVE money iiy

shopping for bargains In tho ClanllledAds

CLASSiFIED DiSPUY

STORES AVAILABLE

IN THE BUSY

CAROUNA EAST

COtWEMENCE C8IIBI

ADJOINING THE CAROUNA EAST MALL

RENTS AS LOW AS ^.50 PER SQ. FT.

FREE SET UP TIME

CAU MANAOenS COUECT:

ROSS REALTY INVESTMEHTS, INC.

Agents For Florida Eastern Dovolopmont & Management

For A Limited Time

1S1

idoKIkm linmm

iMDiif iwnw

nt, oow on DM Hi

TM-monyttmo,

1S2 Loti For Solo

iffinm;

trar

core centers, kindorfortons' Largo lote comer of Tor end Mobif

Mote Strool. Wb^lllo. Unlooo roMmd, reoienifie. eSter col quick. Merco 7S3-S01or733-3133

Suntry liVino ot irs boot 34 acres to 4 aero lota In tha comrtrybelwaenWtotervllleand

tts&s'Rrss

from CorallM Eost Moll or 334

by-paso. Don't miss your chenco te got In or this dool. Lots star

^ .ENTURY 31 Janet Bowtor end Assoctetos, 335-7H0 or 3334777.

kALF-ACRl to acre residen

Nal tote. Industrial Pork orea.

a='-?liSSffiATS

LrFORSALE-rasidanNaion' ly. sown in oonlpedo. eonsmunity

water arid Mvod rood. S74M.

tsrwiALf

^ - Country,

wooded, no rostrictions, Bolvo r

1413, turn right. rcd)- lake

HlWiway to SR Mil

p.y&yejffriiTw.-a

733-113ar 733-3431. l6t in the pines. Wooded

a a tK tissrs

353-

331S.

nrrt n tA> Tnvfin

BaauNful vooded lO acre lots vrtth riw frontogo on tho Tor

CEflTURY 31, Jonot Bowser

and Assoctetos ter^M^ig

today. 333-78Mor

piTT

ACRES. Now open. Tor

goN^jd'Marn "?trot. RMtrictod. mious lots. Will

fnsmmsffjsmn

Lort ovolMIo lot in popular neighborhood. 113x130.47'. Mavis Butts Realty 3SS-

wTiitiaYiLLE aBea.

1^ tor doublowhtei. sISKt Roolty.733-3133'753-74.

Acre lot, locoted close to

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

*119

CAROLINA OFFICE

EQUIPMENT CO.

Cower et Ww a Ofoen ftt.

USED REFRIGHRATORS RANGES 3 WASHERS

FOR SALE

V. A. Merrrtt & Sons

207 Evans 7S2-3736

STUART'S

Caroiina EaotMaii

Has a full time management position available immediately. Retail experience desired. Company benefits. Apply in person.

As Low As

n 0,995

Plus Tax And License

We Have Just Received A Special Shipment Of Trooper IIs From Isuzu. Shop While They Last.

Brown & Wood

-INC.-

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

extra-

--sfisSLT

tSTATtS

.v>-

1S2 LottFerSolo

"'ajai

7337._

LOTS FOR AlE. IS mimiMs

cST FSfmvllS!*7lf3&;^aSr

S;]ft7-33M.

iWi #61 Mil wW; vrater Ouarantaad

Call7M-SlM

IS#

isr*

ImmaoSte

vl^ of tha Pamlico., 3

abafhftJ3j|crtto|.

3133,

BEAUTIFUL WOOOf 0 mW

front let on PomNop

733413.

Loach. Ownor must Ed. 733

IkiYIR tfAi noTtlod among tho troos, o partect hidoawoy tor thooo whodnirt to

kitchan. living room and at-

techad garogo. Lorgp woodad let infDodlocation. 104.3333M. CENTURY 31 Ban Raalty, 733-

TRLti A6 Ldf mtal. Cwl hatwom a.m.-l3

noon,l-7S3-44l. fUtkib Ik nil tvRT. 3

woodad watorfront lot wHh 103 foot of waterfront. Modular

fumMwd. new cai^, wot bar. oppltenoos. and a deck. Entire I hoa boon roducod to 1513. CENTURY 31 Bass r, 7334333.

157

Townhousts

FerSoie

ISCOVER TMII3 charmer. Townhemo living at its bast. Swimming, tennis,

today. 40's, f 135. Unlvorsily Ra-

355-3133. Batsy Ray. 757-

LlklNOTON SQUAAe 3 bedroom, oxcollit price, ox-oollentflnonclna.3SS-3.

miRsreimamrBfoS

you look anywhoro sot whot the owner has to otterJwi Bite 2

boon roducod by $14M. Itemi ivoying Include Lovolor ds (dan and boWooml* coil-ten. gteos iholvoa IhUtchen.

Items

convoi blinds I.

teg*on,t_________________________

and oil maior appliancos. Tha will avon repaint tha In-

B* tel, match wm faml For more Information call Joi

_ Jmimm

GKnbn id JnSt

BgWjNTft AMOCIotes.3S5-7N0or

mmreTBrrsinnFE

Townhouse. Boautiful 3 bodroom. 3W both, kitch-

fm4lnlng<mblnatlon and family room.lWashor and dryor con-vw ohmg with extras. Contact Rhonda Balloy. CENTURY 31. Jonot Bowser and Associates. 35S-7H0or 7334003.

A^rtments

^ ^^NIENTLY locatod 1

bodroom oportmont, $330 a

Rtiit

wa?

nth plua dopooit. Call Tom-i.JsftTIIS or otter 0:30 p.m.

ATOkNiiillbl I bodroom $173

or 1 bodroom Mils paid 1230. WM373. HomotocoterTFoo AIsOLUTELY iiick. #ork

yillogo. 2 hodrooms, woshor/

dnor hookups, water tumWiod. WS par month. 737-1333. ^AfMlkn fW rant, ton-

toctF.L.Gomor, 737-1443. SYBlk. TW6 I6R0M

oportmont, 3 full baths, hoot and aIrrt3io.Ca--------

.t3lO.Call7S7-373Safter3.

AZALEA6ARDENS*

energy offlclont, frw water and sam^lml wadiors. dryers, coMo TV. Cou^ or sln^ on-ly JIS 0 month. 3 monthloMo. A^ILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singlos. <

Mrdons near Brook Volley

_jrdohs near CbuntryChih.

CsntoctJ.T.sr Tommy WUIiams 733-7113

"BftOTkSlb

APARTMENTS

Bedroom, fully carpoted. oil pppi loncos, woshor/dryer hook-ups, water and sower furnished. Coble ovolloblo. t230per month. 7S3-48Sor 73141.

CAPTAINSQUARTERS

East twelfth Street

teaclous one bodroom i near cCU. Ffi

Froot-froo rofrifMOtor, ihor, rongo and washer ^-u^. Coll REAACO EAST.

i^lAOE HdUSt Apart monfs, Highway 43 South, just post tho pteia, 2 bodroom Hmnhpusos, oil olactric, fully corpotod, pool and laundry room. Coll 733-34Botter3p.m.

Cherry Court

SmkIous 2 bodroom townhouso

carpoted, with modom kitchon oppllancos IncludHiM compoctor and dishwaahor. ContraTbeot and air. Frot basic cabla TV.

and sawar. Washor/dryor Hook-ups plus laundry room.

aPRESSGARDENS

One bodroom oportmont 3334M3onytlmo

DOCTORS PARK APARTAAENTS

A vraodod community ^ptannod with you In mind. Ifyouoropor-tlculor about where you liw, considM> thooo fopturos;

* vvvfwvvm ''w^MrdNtfi Mnd

Townhouse with PrlvMi Potto

y Balcony Spodeus

itrig ond

Ttono Ado*

.oA-SSToil,____

Frost Free Rofrlgorotor fentry Washer one Onw <^nnarttono Adoquoto Storage

tors

Call 758-2577

SBHH

, . ovolloblo Docomiwr tet. Otters 3 bodrooms. Ito baths, woshor and dryor hook

WFCmsraHTtoiSKid:

od wooded oroo. 2 bodrooms. corpot. rofrigorptor, rongo.

IMI. Con bo soon anytime. No pots. Coll 7334I1.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One., two and throe bodroom Mortmonts, teoturing cabio TV.

Clean toun-iMlllttoo. swimming pools. 'COrpotod.

a,'

FiRLANPARlMf

APARTMENTS

1.2&3BEDROOMS With Fireplace

;f13q Spcuflty ft 13

. . 3348111

*te3l Housing Opportunity

'i'j

,HSsra=^T=s

isiit7m."^' l 'llMI: a ioftM

jojnhou* duptox. isoo"^

:.7

, L) 2 DMIroom flarden apart

3b*Sj^a

sra?i!rus

; # TV watar Md sawtr. Laundry

AMrtmmts Por Rtnt 1

GreeneWay

2 bMroom arden,

tSf'ri.**A

S,?!S~*

troome, eeaii

yunoant

SiRr$Hr5SSHd5

badrooins.

JtiBMlnewRMWs

lEV'is. aVKsa,

Oircotnpany. yst-taai* ^

170

Condominiums Por Rent

0^ front Md back yards' haatandair, 7S6-2mor 757-0671

dKl 2 badr^ $375 b I l^ll

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 * 2 Badroom Garden Apart-; mants*AMllances, furnished, carpat<^ntral haat and alr*Prae Cable TV*Pool and taundry facllitlas*34 hour amergancy maintenance. LocaW o East loth street

ga,RLr"

752-3519 "KINGSARMS "

apartments. OirpMid. modern kitchen ap pl^. tmt pump for energy fffcjanf heating and cooling. Laundry hKimies. l209Charln ^lavard Office ^ment WJk^veHable Furnished

* 752-8915

UNGSTONPARK

Stancil Drive

ONE-HALF month free. Nice fwo beckoom apartments by the river. Energy efficient appll

rant. NEMCO EAST, 758-0061.

" P*** *"* S55-MM BranchReeltors,

t'SA*DSL?5**ER2lst hltSy^ ni * hedrooms, 2 Sj* sunroom, 2200 square

PATIO NCme for rent In

*<rMm," canvas covered patio. ??5I??i.!i _'_anwer, 756-1317,

I canvas covered I

ra>-f3Bj. It no answM

askforBlllorEmllVr

'ODYinOwE. 3 bedrooms, 2V4 Mth condo, great room, dining

2Sm7Wo. ** ^

173 Houses For Rent

ACOUNTRYt 2 bedroom $225 or 3 Mroom $275 others too. 752-137$. Homelocators. Fee_

i,*>eiroom house, must lee to believe, 803 Wbst Third Street. $550. Call m-3^afS!!s

airew. wau. c.ail 757-3735 after 6.

house, cen-hjl hMt and air, 2 full Mths, f^al areas, $350. Call 7^373$

formal areas, after 6.

BI IHERE IS MOREI All

r**' .S", P'** "<* l7-" Stop iwtal ehop! 752-1375. Homelocators.

. Ex^rlence the unique in

:: 5S8SII-

- COURTNEYSQUARE

APARTMENTS

pe^t less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dprer hook ups, cable TV,wall ^all carpet, thermopane win dows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

M Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Atarry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

. 756*5067

MDICAL OAKi - Walking tfst^ of Hospital . New 2 , badr^ apartments. $285 per

- month plus $285 deposit. i year ^se rMuired. Quiet area.

. SMct rules enforced. Water In-

- cluM In rent and all outside maintenance. Refrigerator and stove furnished, washer/dryer hookups, mini blinds, storaM,

central heat and air, well built and super insulated, cable available. No pets allowed. Call Oavis Realty, 752-3000 or Lyle Oavlsat756-2W4or3S5-2574. ^A* HOSPITAL. 2 bedroom ' towidMuse. Quiet neighborhood. Call7574>671after5p.m.

! jfRR TO CU, 1 bedroom, bah, refrigsrator. gas stove, 8140. per month, water included.

' Call 3j)5-77e leave message on

l BEokoOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV. oirpel. electric heat, air cMdl-flonlng. appliances. 756-3342.

I^E 3 ROOM mrtment for rent. Stove and refrigerator fur-niahad. Located at 1301 Oickln-

^QaKMONTMUARE . APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1213 Redbanks Raad. Oishwashor, refrigerator, range, dls^l incluM. we alse have^le TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and Uni-varsity. Also some furnished .> apartinent^^all^le.

AND TWO Bedroom apartments.Call Smith In-' wranceand Realty, 752-2754. :S and TWO BEDROOM ^rtments for rent. Call 756-

dHE BEDROOM apartment, , Village East. $235 per month. Centoct D. 6. Nichols Agency, 7M-I2. ^

#ir LOVERSI I bedroom $165 or big 1 bedroom duplex $210. 753-1375. Homelocators. Fee QUAIL RIDOE. Luxurious con do. 3 bedroom, 2V$ baths, 1650 square feet. Cable TV, pool, ten-

RIVER OAK

T 20( North Summit Street

One tMdroom efficiency with ...energy efficient heal pump,

. refriwator. stove, and WE fur nish Ml watar. Laundry facilities on site. Immediate oc-cywxy. Call REMCO EAST,

STP HEREI Tired of looking!

- Need It nowl Need affordable prlceal Search no more call '752-1875. Homelocators. Fee

STRATFORD ARMS : APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,3 and 3 Badroom

CABl|,tvifflisc85RTS,POOL

' Coiiwanlanl to Shopping and ECU

" Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. /Monday through Friday

r Call us 24 hours a day at

- 756-4800

rWiN oAki. Luxurious 3 bedroom, 2W baths, walk-in closet, washer/dryer hookup, all kitchen appliances, swimming poel, storage area, security da-poelt, I years lease, no pets, .8475. Available. WII Reid 758 6050offlce; 753-l609resldWKe. itlM townhouse, ../available immediately. $315 per j .month.Call355-7071 after6p.m. ] -YWd llhM apartment, carpeted, appliances, heat no tor energy efficient ling and cooIIm, Bryton s/^MTlmants. $2r 753 8915.

-QtllkPECtED VACANCY I ' bedroom, total electric, near, "unlversllY 8175. per month. Sj^^t Realty, 756^ nights

iWDGEWOODARMS

2bedroom, IWbathtownhousas. Excellant tocatM. Cairlar haat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washor-dryer hookups, pool, rtOnmscoiNrl. 3556302. '

willOughbypark

Evans street. Ext. -Across from Lynndale

LIMITED NUMBER, of new thnee badroom apartments avMablo. Fireplaces, celling fans, energy efficient appll-gnles or por-r.7$8606L

WlNthhVlLLE. I bedroom awhwent. 816$. Call 757 3735 aflafd.

^ _ IN Apartments.

1 aM3liadroom units. Rent baa-aden InceiM. Write to 109 Sterl ,

miWil t Mr

, IX 8110 or 1 bedroom 8100. 1-1871. Homotocalor^ee

Fully ruRNisuEo tor ms tant Hying, 3 bMrooms, 3 baths,

IgVETRF^ I

UUVC TKCcS? I supermarkets. Available 4-5 . I months between Oeoimber I, 1W to Mrll 30.1987. Small fam:

i&fs

I tiERltAGE VILUOE profes slonally decwated 2 bedroom home, cathedral celling.

I Call Ann Bass 355-6966 or 756-

CLASSIFIEO DISPUY

173 Houses For Rnt

ssirr'

- a baihs 84m:

lP8.Homelecalers.Fee

****SS OSuioOM dinlex. 5 from campus. T bath,

kltchan, refinished oak floon V^ nice. 1415. per month. uij Brian at 7566666 or 758-1775.

i^REE BEDAooM bricS ranch, iw baths, with gm Nfw elr. stova. and ^

Ca.iaMr&'SSiS^r^

ThRe^ bMAom, 2 bdl CMtrally located to all schMls. ufs a month and deposit. Call 753-9864 or 7S2-4M4. TFckE* litAtti. Thraa bedrooms, formal areas.

1V Md*M hoiw Ml cent to university, small but at-trMlva. IMature parly prafOr-rad. 8275.758-5299.

E0R06M, 3 full bath.; all kltchan appliances. 756-4511.

tWo BEDROOM near unlversi ty. Appliances furnished. $350 month. Call 355-7006 or 752-7753. CFiylkiltY AREA loft a 8200.

apartment, 1 large room with kitchenette and full bath, $20..

&IBSV5S1.*"" " SSynrsTmnmn

bedrooms, 3 baths, large yard, 2 year tease, demit, no pets, no students. 8475.750-1355. WOlHLAStl 3 bedroom $315 or h*drom ^ 2 baths 847$. 752-1P3.Homatocators.Fee

I~koOM HOUSE for rent in Mmdowbrook. Call 7566174 or

752-7212.

174

Townhouses For Rent

TSSk with option 2 bedroom, IVk bath, 8375 month with part of

Ww "yilt*" Beautltm Traatops Subdivision, furnished or unfurnished, 2 bedrooms, 2

major aMll?ncM!'*^f termte c^. Availabte December is. Phone 756-8906.

3 bedroom: 3V1 bath, custom built at Windy Rl^. Excellent location with

sst.tafiis.iffir**'''-

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Greenbilar

"^Village

Off Highway 11 Ayden, North Carolina

I-story, cedar-sided colonials

Fully carpeted with range/ refrigerator furnished

Washer/dryer hook-ups

Energy-efficieni individually controlled heal pumps

Spacious, well-maintained grounds with play area

Outdoor storage

1 - Bedroom from $185

2 - Bedroom from $200

3 - Bedroom from $220

746-2020

OFFICE HOURS:

Weekdays 2 p.iD -6 p.m. (closed Wednesdays)

ONE OF AYDENS NEWEST APARTMENT COMMUNITIES

Mobilt Homti ForRMit

l^lSraemT moblte

tem^lr condNttonad, 816$ plus 8180 dspoait. Call Tommy,.756-7819.

k ^kNISNlDI 2 badroom 8175

7g-l375'Hamutecator. Foo yilltNjSI^EirTbodroom, np

kiM, pot your problom? Call on u*. W6 can MIp you solvo your p^lam quickor, call nowl 7g-1375. Homolocators. Foo

YkkiE BEOkoOM, 3 bath, washer/dryer, dishwasher, 14x76 foot, availabte December 1tLtW^jS5-2118.

Tssvnnr three bedroom ^te homos far rant. Call 7g-

tkw BEDROOM mobile homo on met private tot in Black Jack oompteta with cantral air and washar/dryar. Available January 1. No inside pets. $17$ per month. Doposlt and reter-ancas requirad. 975-3621.

furnished.

air. Daposlt. 4 milts from ienvlller7$i

Greenville. 752-3884,756-1900. YWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished. No pets. Call 7M6792.

LASti Carpeted 2 bedroom 8150 or 3 bedroom tt35. 7-1375. Homelocators. Fee

1 AND 3 bedroom IMoblle homes, 8130 and up. Also AAoblle homo im ter rant. No pets and no children. 7tt6745.

2 BEDROOM, washer/dryer, air. private tot, no pets. 7536051 after 6:00.

3 klROOM imbite home, $300. per month, furnished, built In dIsbwasMr and microwave. 746-3165 after 6:00 p.m.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

2bibHunfumishadwlth mal and air. 8150. per month. 830-1672.

Mobile Hornee UHFor^m^^

_Rss^srto?wf

Cabio TV. Paved roads and driveways. Call 7586745

ON LOT in small mobile home park In Porfertown community. Call756-3517after6pm. TANCILL'S mobile Home Park has lavoral lols availabte In new section. 7536345.

Ill

OKice Space

uflllties furnished, 885 month.

757-1626/7H-4295._

DOWNTOWN. 2 rooms and rocqptlon area. Private, ^ight Raaffy,7g-2136,7566784.

executive OFFICES and suites in newly constructed building at 3 Clifton Sfroot.

XECUTIVE OFFICES and suites for rant on Commerce Street. Goylord Builders, 756-ssso.

EXECUTIVE Office space, located across from Court House on Evans Street, 800 to 4800 square teat. 756-7648. FREESTANDING OFFICE building. 1360 square feet. Newly redecorated, excellent loca-ional new phone system.

ly redecori

MOOEIIN OFFUik ma fo, lease. Great location. Full aar-vica lease. Call Colllce C. IMoore A Associates, 7586050.

Ill

OHice Space For Rent

lli ^bkFICE AVAILf

Immadlately on Memorial Drive. Utilities and Janitorial

morelntermatlon.

^iici SPAk FiTrant. ^rlma

on now lease. Cali Cofla, 756-

PRIME OFFICE space for lease at Midaastarn Office Condominiums, 107 Commerce Stw*t; 1300^square feat available NovembeTTst. Phone 756-9400.

PRIME LOCATION office suites or s^lnglo offices for rent, corner of Evans and Commerce Street. Call Jim Herring. 35$ 5067.

SMALL BODY SHOP or repair shop available with offices, garage door opening and fenced

Frog Level. 8350 per month. Call J-orelte ^lark-Branch. Real forty 3S5'3000.

TWO ROOMOFFICE SUITE

Janitorial and utilities included.

ioie SQUARE FOOT office space on loth Slreet. $500 per month. Call 758-2300 days.

2 OFFICES AVAILABLE. Front exposure on 264 Business at Frog Level. $200 per month. Call

B SQUARE feet of space tor lease 1 block from Courthouse tor office or retail space. We'll remodel to suit tenant. 756-2072.

The Pally Reflector, Greerwitle, N.C. Wednesday. November iZ. ipff

111

OffkB SpRCt For Rmt

3 SUITES, Mingo* BulkHngTT room, 3 rooms, 4 rooms. 87.50 par squar# toot Including uNIHteaandjaniterlal.

OFFICE BUILOINO availabte aM of year. 2170 square teat. Plante of parking oH Charlas Straet at 88.00 par square foot.

BRICK OFFICE BUILOINO recently ronovated with 1428 MMre foot availabte now at *"9?. Private

perking off Charles Street.

SEVERAL SUITES available on Commerce Slreet. 600 square feet and more. From SS-V per squaretoot.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION oft

Arlington Blvd. You design Interior. 1000 square feet and up. Could also bo retail. Ofterad at W.00 par square toot. Completion in 6-7 weeks.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

115 Rooms For Rtnt

PIRATES LANDING 200 W. Eighth street

November Special. 1/2 month troe on year lease. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities incluM. Share bath and kitch en. REMCO EAST, 7586061. SMALL PRIVATE bedroorri with private entrance across from college. 758 2585.

112 RoommattWsntud

JImalE, non-singkar, protei-Iwwl to shgro brand new

mi te roody by January 1. Cali 70-8531.

^MALE ROOMmaTE wantad to share modem 2 bodroom moblte homo. 8140 per month, Utllltloc. 355-7618 or 70-3715.

WANT TQ ikv a BMMom, 2 bath txMisg.^ Raaionab)^ No

nUtuRE, clean non-smoking female to share 3 bedroom tor-nishod apartment near h^ltal. nights**'*** 355-7142

|unk.cill7ji-34U*"**^

WapItED: 1970. 1971, 1972 Cullau 2 door ports car, mad not run. Call coltect. ,919-753-3IS2;after 5:30.753-5800.

I^ROFESSIONAL DESIRED to short two bedroom condo. Call 758-5W1.

50-150 ACRES Of land, parttaliy or fully weeded, tocatod oatt or south of Greonvllte. CallMlko

-trawsr

6777.

HeSPONSIBLE male or female roommate to shore trailer. $140 month. 751-3171, Rick.

kOMARATE NEEDED im

mediately to share 3 bedroom, 3

DAih anartmMnf jst Tar Disrar

19S WantBdTsRsut

raisi iiiiwiii i^r KtVwT

Call AAary or Suzanne at 752-0938.

PROFESSIONAL marrted couple looking for a ctean qutet npusa to rant in ar around Greonvllte. 8250-8323.738-3018.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER 1

Spacious Affordable ' Six And 12 Month Lusos

bluFf

Luxury Apartments

Bodroom Townhouoos & 1 Badroom Gardgn Apartmmlo

Phone 758-4015

DIractions: 10th Straal Extansion To Rivar BluN Road, NaxI To Rhrergalo SMpping Cantor.

EASTWOOD II

Building Sites Wooded And Cleared Lots

Price Range: $12,000-816,000

Call Aldridge & Southerland for more details

The Real Esfote Conaor

'-W-

EXECUTIVE OFFICE BUILDING

FOR SALE

4400 square feet in this plush office building. Excellent location. For more information and private showing, call Don Southerland at:

AUMNDGC& SOUTHERLAND

756-3500

BUILD THE HOME OF YOUR CHOICE

Choose your housepian.

Choose your location.

Choose your price range.

YOU DESERVE A CUSTOM-BUILT HOME

CWC DEVELOPERS, INC.

General Contractor

919-355-2369

Lots Available Plans Available

License #20852

GEEP JOHNSON

OARK-BRANCN, REALTORS

ATTENTION: INVESTORS AND DUPLEX OWNERS

Due to the changing tax laws, now is an excellent time to buy investment property to retain the 19 year depreciation. It is also a good time to sell property to beat the increase in the capital gains tax. Please call me today to discuss the benefits of both buying and selling. I have a big market for duplexes and would like to sell yours.

3SS-2000

756-1719

OHice

Home

Joe Pecheles Volkswagens Used Gar Clearance

We Are Overstocked With Clean, Used Cars. All Prices Slashed As We Must Reduce Our Inventory Immediately! No Reasonable Offer Refused!

$2500 Minimum

Trade-In Allowance For Your Present Car When You Purchase Any Of The Following Used Cars...

1986 Volkswagen Jetta 4 Door

1986 Volkswagen GTI2 Door Hatchback

1986 VollMwagen Golf 4 Door Hatchback

1985 Volkswagen Vanagon Van

1985 Volkswagen Jetta 4 Door

1985 Volkswagen Golf 4 Door Hatchback

1985 Volkswagen GTI 2 Door Hatchback.

1985 Chevrolet Camaro 2 Door Hatchback

1985 Chevrolet Cavalier 4 Door

1985 Volhswagen Jetta 4 Door

1985 Vollwwagen Jetta 4 Door

1985 Volktwagen Golf 4 Door Hatchback

1984 Toyota Truck

1984 Datsun Truck

1984 Ford Ranger Truck

1984 Volkswagen Jetta GLl 4 Door

1984 Volkswagen Rabbit 4 Door Hatchback

1984 Volktwagen Jetta 4 Door

1984 Volluwagcn Rabbit 4 Door Hatchback

1984 Jeep Cherokee Stadonwagon

1984 Buick Skyhawk 2 Door

1984 Volktwagen Jetta 4 Door

1984 Volkswagen GTI 2 Door Hatchback

1984 Chevrolet Celebrity 4 Door

1983 Oldamobile Cutlass Ciera

1983 Oldamobile Cutase ^prene

1983 Ford Escort 2 Door Hatchback

1983 Volktwagen Rabbit 4 Door Hatchback

1982 Volkswagen Quantum 4 Door

1982 Chevrolet Impala 4 Door

1982 Volvo GLE 4 Door

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier 4 Door

1982 Honda Civic 2 Door

1982 Volkswagen Jetta 4 Door

1981 Volkswagen Jetta 4 Door

1981 Plymouth Sapporo 2 Door

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit 4 Door Hatchback

1980DatiuuB-2102Door

Buys Any Of The Following Cars

Stock No.

9781 1980 Volkswagen Scirocco

F870 1980 Chrysler Lebaron

Selling Price; lt088.9S With $499.00 Down For 18 Monthe At 14% APR. Deferred Payment Price; $2298.82.

Stock No.

0891 1981 Mercury Lynx

Selling Price: 83001 S3 With 8499.00 Down For 30 Moniha At 13.70% APR. Deferred Peyment Price; 82999.70.

Stock No.

F951

9731

0921

F060

1982 Subaru 4x4 1982 Volkswagen Rabbit 1982 Chevrolet Citation 1982 Chevrolet Chevette

11.40% APR. Deterred Payment Price; 84090.44.

Stock No.

0841 1983 Chevrolet Chevette

(Red 2 Door Hatchback) 9321 1983 Nissan Sentra

9771 1983 Chevrolet Chevette

(Red 4 Door Hatchback)

9101 1983 Chevrolet Chevette

(Grey 2 Door Hatchback)

Selling Price: 83310.44 With 8499.00 Down For 36 Month# At 11.40% APR. Deterred Payment Price: 84098.64.

Stock No.

8972 1984 Chevrolet Chevette

F050 1984 Renault Encore

Selling Price; 83932.22 With 8499.00 Down For 42 Montha At 10.90% APR. Oefarrod Paynwnt Prica; 84698.88.

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

264 Bypass

756-1135

Greenville, N.G.

|.^Jl )K

Prices Effective Thru November 15,1986

FANTASTIC

FALL SAVINGS!

FOR

NOVEMBER

BATH

24" Jamestown Toilet Topper

Oak frame & doors

Handrubbed honey oak finishHARDWARE

303184

24"Shelf

Standard

24'anachromeaoNd

0I00I

VarMyofusM

24" Jamestown Vanity

e Solid oak door 8 fronts e Handrubbed. honey oak finish .

Anti handles e Top sold separately

rSheH

Brackets

Antique English

Adjustable r centers

303181

24" w/drawers.. $139.'99 30 w/drawers .. $159.99

Stfm40*

eirpvc

TUb

4 Piece Oak Bath Set

Includes; 24towel bar, tooth brush & tumbler holder, soap dish, paper holder

Textuied non-slip bottom

gloss fMsh

Comoured lumbar support

79.99.

59f

Pieflnished

Shelves

Sold ttr particle board

Attractive laminalsd finish

Your choice of oak or wakHitfiniah

Saw 40*

Sat

Saw $5.00

saw $20.00

INSULATION

Certairifeed

10' X 20' PdyRoll

a Tough, linear plHlic a Your choice of cisar or black

Arm

Iracket

a Use with boards or pre-made shelves rxr

SavZO*

Fiberglass Insulation 6V4" ^19* Kraft Faced

Cellulose

Insulation

a UL Nsiad

a Covers 25 sq It. at R-19* btownm a Blowing machine available

a Qreattorlnaulating atUcaandflooro a Easy to matan with handy stapling flange *nv M|i' n-vaka. VMW

.MklorMihML

Folding Door Hardware Sets

aStrfoldandsikte double set for 4 doors

a DuN brass hardware, steel ran

Saw $2.00

POWER TOOLS

21920

Hberglass Insulation 6%" R-19* Ui

aGrsallorreinsuMIng aHcs and floors a matan over exMng mauMion 1M Nvai hYUM. M gmHr sw WWIn|FW.Wilwadih*i.

Hberglass Insulation

a Idsal tor wans and floors a Handy stapimg

Water Heater Insulation Jacket

9^ Power MHer Saw

a Ml horaapowar ban & sleeve bsaring

motor a Funy gear drivsn a 2-year warranty

Each

Sew $20.00 41400

a Saves ntonay and enargyl a Fits units up to 90 galtons2ir m dtomstsr a Installs aasny

219229

m Mghat n-vVM. M flMMr M MwaiM ponar Mi la M chMi.

Wickes

' WMMt Hu M It TtkM To MU AK You Nttitt

125 West Qreenvllle BNd

GREENVILLE

Drill

a Variable spaed

reversing switch a Infinite speed lock a 2-year home use warranty

Sew $5.00

EMh

414409.

Cordless Drill

a Indudea 3-hour chargor a 2-spaod reversible a 2year home use warranty

1.99

Sow $5.00

414412

756-7114

CHARQEin

start your home iK-up prdect today! N's ea^wtwnyou use your Wicfcaa nevohrtng Charge. Visa 8 MasterCard

Special Feature

Garden

Window

a Complotelyaaaemblod a 12^0000 wadjustabtothaN a Vh maulatod giaaa a Opor^ aids vania

ifwdo ^

a-S.-T:'

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

QreenvIile.C. ^ Wednesday. November 12.1966

*Enlertainineiit

Expresrions

Comks

Wide Glacier

By CHARLES HIUINGER

L.A. TlmM-Waihlngtoe Post News Service

;-GftiipelL like^igacien.isevermavj^ the glacier. I%)tographs are taken to deted changes ktWdmess and

who m^flie hike three Umesat^. GrmneD moves 3S feet a year. Pat- runoH.RainfallandsnowfaUrecordsarekepttodetectmelt.

inwithitsdtecwery*rGorgeBirdGriimeUtam

Very 6W glaciers are tliis acccssiWe. Thats why glaciologists are up here Glacier National Park each summer, but ^y

SSftmhTi fr ? ^ k r J every year wffil sophisticated instrumentation,Chauvette explained. 2,000 participate m the ranger-led hikes to the glacier, Chauvette said.

r w.wr wn a iwwu aiivuiiuiui HI wiuiiiiiii? cuuunuouoiy.

At the other end of the half-mile*l(nig glacier, chunks of ice fell into milky

fUMI* rifltinnAll f aIta &V___i... . xi... 'JI. A. m im

i^e, booming icebergs. Neai^ a thundering waterfall

. Garden WaU. Rivulets of rushing ice water crisscrossed the rock-strewn glacial surface.

As the hikers march^ on, the ranker warned, Walk single file. Watch out , for crevasses. Walk on ice, not snow, so as not to fall into one of the deep frozen fissures.

fa all the many years of hiking on ths glacier we have never had anyone faU mto a crevasse yet,said Chauvette, 27, a seasonal ranger who during the

school year teaches hi^ school biology in Nashua, N.H. We dont want to spoU that recordtoday,I

u... j . ------------he said. It can happen. A skier

WM lolled not long ago when he skied into a crevasse on Sperry Glacier in Glacier National Park.

N^v was a rescue cache filled with ice axes, ropes and crampons to be used m the evenU hiker shpped into one of the cra<^.

Carefully avoided were certain sectiims (tf tte glacier, sudi as the Brutal Zone, where fissures fan out in all directions, and ice caves near the edge can collapse at any time.

, Each summer about 2,000 hikers make the daylong trip, the only regular ranger-led hike on a glacier in the crnitinantal Unitro States. The journey is

fa?U S^?^^'^Sa*bo^d^**^**'^ northwest Montana, 30 miles south of

The trail is snowed in and impossible to dimb except for seven or eight weeks in July and August.

Sfxring, summer and fall are short-lived in the high reaches of thte millicm-acre Rodty Mountain national park dotted with 60 glaciers. The alpine hills are ablaze with a rainbow of wUdfiowers that grow, bloom and then prepare for winter all within a span of two months.

As the hike began, Ctouvette cautioned, There is safety in numbers. This is grizzly country. Huckleberry bushes are full and grizzly bears are feasting on them. By making noises the grizzly are alerted to your presence.

Many hikers csairy bear bells purchased at Many Glacier Lodge. Chauvette

grizzly away.

The problems (occur) when the bear doesnt know people are out there and people dont know the bear is close by. You dont want to scare a grizzly bear.

the

coiffiledc

Kgtecier.

parts of the country in- Minnesota, H-

af*'

Ranger Chauvette noted that one-third of the Earths land was once covered by gladers, and that Grinnell Glacier is estimated to be 4,000years old.

SINGLE FILE National Park Service ranger Jude Chauvette leads hikers in single file across the mile-wide, half-mile long Grinnel Glacier in

Montana. About 2,000 hikers make the day-long trek every summer. (L.A. Times-Washington Post Photo)

Haliftix Set For Country Christmas

from an 1830s

country fate to a conteporary^-picking will be hidilights of the sixth annual (Country Christmas inttahfax on Sattffiby.

All events are free and open to the public.

^ the Halifax Historic State Site and C^ty Agricultural Extension Ser-

tte Halifax

vice, the 9 a.m. to'6 p.m. round of events will be held at diffm^nt locations throughout the town during the day.

Historic buildings in Halifax will be open and decorated for the occasion.

This years expanded theme will include an old-fashioned country fair on Market Square, with

garbed in period garments of the Visitors will see the making of apple cider, hawking of vegetables and produce, games of the early Iw-century and period entertainment to include jugglers and musicians. There will also be domestic animals on hand.

Plans for the day include some new ideas for the modern farmer with an exchange of ideas in a talk session in the late 19th-centuro County Commissioners Buiding on Courthouse ^uare.

A pork-cooking contest to determine the champion area pig cooker will culminate in a pig-picking for the public from 3 to 6 p.m. for a nominal fee.

For the ladies, the visitor center will show many ^ferent table settings for holiday ideas, and demonstrations will be given on making several varieties of country-type holiday wreaths.

Country crafts will be located in the Episci^ Parish House and the 1912 Halifax Ckiunty C^-house, open to the public for the first time this year. Also open for the first time to the public will be the 1850 Glen Ivey House, decorated for the holidays. Other places, such as the 1790 Eagle Tavern will also feature table, mantle and other holiday decorations.

For more details, call the site at 583-7191 or 583-5161.

: CONDUCTORSThese two conductors are scheduled to lead orchestras in the gala opening of Wright Auditorium on the East Carolina University campus at 3 p.m. Nov. 16. They are Gerhardt Zimmermann. left, conductor of the North Carolina Symphony, and right. Robert Hause. conductor of the ECU Symphony Orchestra. Compositions by Berlkn. Copland, Biiet and Resphigi will be performed. For ticket price information and resmrvatkms, call the ECU Central Ticket Office at 757-6611. extension 266.

Lava Lite Craze Stages Comeback

Carolina Events

By DAVID DISHNEAU Associated Press Writer

On The Town I

CHICAGO (AP) ~ The Lava Lite, that undulating curiosity many associate with the psychedelic 60s, is back into popularity, the

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Greenville in the coming week:

Beaus

Wednesday, Nov. 12: Ladies Zoo Night will be held, with ladies admitted from8-10p.m. and men in at 10 p.m. All 18-year-old patrons are welcome.

Thursday, Nov. 13: Oldie Goldies Night will be h, with a disc jockey play-[ music from the 1960S-80S. Doors wifi open at 8 p.m.

beadinuW' ~

Actually, Lava lites never went out of style among the middle Americans who buy most of them, accor-

di^ to Lava-Simplex Internationale, maker of the glowing lamp with the (motion.

t sales have increased sharoly recent years, a boom that Lava-

ay, Nov. 14:A11 ages will be admitted for Teen Night. Music will be played by a disc jockey and doors open at 8 p.m.

Sturday, Nov, 15: Top 40, dance and beach music will be played by a disc

Simplex President John Mundy attributes to the same generation that has made The Monkees and paisley-

jockey. Doors open at 8 p.m. All 18-year-old patrons will be admitted.

Tu^ay, Nov. 18: Shag lessons will be held, with doors opening at 7 p.m. All

print clothes vogueagain.

I have heard that the college kids

are very interested in the product now, Mundy said at the companys Chicago headquarters. I think there are a lot of kids whove never seen them. Theyre 18 and 19 and have never seen a Lava Lite.

For those who missed them the first time around. Lava Lites are electric lamps that somewhat resemble clear, 17-inch-tall beer bottles.

A 40-watt bulb in the metal base illuminates the vividly colored liquid inside and heats a smny, ei^t-ounce blob of waxy material at the bottom. As the colored blob warms and melts, it rises and falls in slow motion through the liquid.

Erorybody puts it on top of the

Educational Exhibit

TARBORO In recognition of National Education Week, Nov. 16-22, the Edgecombe County Memorial Library has prepared an exhibit reflecting educational themes, The Way We Learned: Education in Edgecombe C!oun-

The exhibit brings together old photographs, school programs, and other printed material from the librarys Janie F. AUsbrook Local History Collec

tion.

Of particular interest are two photographs taken about 1918. One is of the frame school buiding at Conetoe, one of the best schools in the county at that time. The other is of a mule-drawn school bus filled with children in front of another frame school.

Other items in the exhibition include The Informer, the annual of Phillips High School for 1950, and a May, 1930 issue of the Tar Hi Tattler, a Tarboro High School publication.

The exhibit is free and open to the public and can be seen at the library from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Fridays and9:30a.m. to5p.m. on Saturdays.

(Please torn toG2)

18-year-old patrons are welcome.

NewDeU

Friday, Nov. 14: The Suspects will perform. Saturday,]

Nov. 15: Music willbeplayedbyJoeGo. OfltheCBffLoaagealtheSlMraton-GrceiivUle Wednesday, Nov. 12-Tuesday, Nov. 18: Adisc jockey will provide music. Silver IMlel

Wednesday, Nov. 12: A disc jockey will play country and Top 40 music. Doors open at 8 p.m.

Friday Nov.l4 - Saturday, Nov. 15: Country music will be performed by Silver Wings.

Sportsmans Lounge Saturday, Nov. 15: A disc jockey will play Top 40 and rock n roll music.

TheAttic /

Wednesday, Nov. 12: Wine and Women on Wednesday dance night will be held. ^ I

Hiursday, Nov. 13: Power rock will be playedby Wrathchild. Friday, Nov. 14: Perfect Stranger will perform.

Satiray, Nov. 15: The Pat Travers Band win be featured in c

: The Pat Travers Band wM be featured in concert.

The Loft at the Beef Barn Friday, Nov. 14 - Saturday, Nov. 15: Guitarist and vocalist BUly Stinson wUl entertain.

Tree House

Friday, Nov. 14 - Saturday, Nov. IS: The Bobbin Tlsmipson TVio wUl perform.

T.W.sNitelife

Wednesday, Nov, 12: Two comedians wiU perform in the Cometto Zone. One show wUl be held, with doors ope^ at 9 p.m. CaU for reservations. AU18:

Exhibition Of Photos

Myth Makers, an exhibition of photographs by Mel Stanforth and Larry D. Drn, are currently on view in Greenville.

V East

at Mendenhall Student Center. There is no admission charge.

year-old patrons are welcome.

Saturday, Nov. 15: The Chairmen of the board will play beach music. All l^yearoMpatiipni are welcome.

SCHOOL TRANSPORTATION - This photograph,^ dating to about 1918, shows ichoofchiUroa at ah unidentified Edgecombe County school, seated on

Deadline Approaches

WASHINGTON, N.C. Friday is the registration deodhne for booth space at the fourth annual Down East Craft Show to be held in the newly renovated Washington Cultural and Civic Center on Nov. 28 and 29.

Activity hours for the show are 10a.m. to5p.m. on Nov. 28 and from 10a m to 4 p.m. on Nov. 29.

Booths are available for artists and craftsmen for a fee of $25 for both days

11 booths are eight feet wide and at least four feet deep. ()iicecontrictod, the-

booth fee is non-refundable. Booth proceeds will go to the Beaufort Chinto Arts Council, with a cash prize to be given for the best booth display. No eom-mission on sales will be charged.

A $5 late registration fee will be charged after the Friday deadline.

To ensure a quaUty show, each artists or craftsperson is asked by come by the Beaufort Cunty Arts Council to complete an information form and to mb* mit a photograph or slide of their work. Upon approval, further details and map will be provided to those accepted for entry.

a mule-drawn school bus. The old photograph and other SttooLrelated material Is on display at the Edgecombe County Memorial Library in honor of Na-tlsnal Education Week, Nov. 16-22. ,

.....

The Beaufort Arts Council office is located at Gladden and Main Streets in the renovated building that formerly was the train depot. Tot more caU 946-1504.

iSMitiafiiitmtoi

M MftmH*tti9.9iiiM!lft.yft Wimd>.WQW(i<mf 18. nag

- * * '-.

-> V

J ' /

n -ri/%

'^f''vy'\.V'"-'-r' c 'm' i" '"w'., -.,

.'vvv x:'-Cir^iT:yi "i >.

M/'*^vyYr,rv-'irfvi

i k!

Rose Symphonic Band To Perform At State Band Master's Meetinig

The J. H. Rose High ScheolSymphomc Band has been invited to Carolina Band Masters As^iation at the opening of

tafor

associa*

the Nhrth Carolina Band Masters tions annual convention.

The convention will be held at the Hyatt House Ballroom in Winston-Salem on Sunday, with the Rose concert to begin at 1 p.m.

According to the bands director, Chuck Allen, this is the highest honor that the associaiton can bestow on a North Carolina high school band.

' Allen said that in preparation for the concert, the young band members have spent many extra hours in rehearsal to fine tune the musical selections. They hope to show their musical excellence on behalf of J.H. Rose High School, Greenville and Pitt County.

Special guests to travel with the Rose band on this occasion will be Dr. Eddie West, superintendent of Pitt County schools; Pat Austin, Rose High principal; Emmy Whitehead, supervisor of fine arts in Pitt County schools, and Dottie Jo Knight and Bill Frazier, band directors in the Greenville schools.

The Sunday concert will open with the national anthem. Other selections

Die Wachtrarade by H.L. Blankenburg, scored by J.R. Watson, a graduate of Greenvule High School. Ann Thornton will be piccolo soloist.

Clifton Williams Symphonic Dance No. 3 (Fiesta), with a trumpet solo by Rusty Williams.

Buglers Holiday by Leroy Anderson, featuring a trumpet trio comprised of Rusty Smith, James Lawler and Jim Metzger.

- The Symphonic Marches by John Williams.

Following t concert, at about 2 p.m., the Rose High Symphonic Band will be featured in a band clinic to be conducted by Bill Malambri, director of bands at Winthn^ College, Rock Hill, S.C. Malambri is a graduate of East Carolina University.

Tlie clinic will focus on a new work for band titled, Eaglecrest by James

Lite

(Continued from C-l)

televison. Mundy said. Thats the classic place. It was nearly impossible not to see a Lava Lite 20 years ago, when the novelty furst fascinated the U.S. market.

I remember it well, said the 40-year-old Mundy. I was in college .when the Lava Lite came out in 1965. .A store down the street had two Lava :Lites in the window going 24 hours a *day. You couldnt walk down that

street without stopping and staring at

tiiem.

r. He said he couldnt afford to spend on what then struck him as a ;I frivolous oddity, and never !: dreamed that one day hed be mak-ing Lava Lites, which now sell for $45 l>$55.

, Mundy said he joined the company ; in 1978, two years after his father-in- law, Lawrence Hagaerty, bought it Adolph Wertheimer

from founders

and Hyram Spector, who have since died.

Wertheimer and Spector began mal^ Lava Lites in 1965 after acquiring the manufacturing rights from inventor Craven Walker of Bath, England, who called them Astro Lites, Mundy said.

Sales of Lava Lites during Mundys tenure hit bottom in 1982, but have been climbing since then, with tens of thousands sold last year, he said.

Mimdy would not reveal more precise figures, but said sales this year are up 40 percent over last, and sales last year were up 35 percent over 1984

Its a iiot item. I dont know why, said Beth Van der Schuur, a sj^eswoman for the Grand Rapids, Mich.-based Meijer Thrifty Acres retail chain, which carries Lava Lites at its more than 50 stores in Michigan and Ohio.'

Mundy acknowledged that some consider the Lava Lite a hallmark of bad taste.

Tackiness, like beauty, is in the eye of the beholder, he said.

COME SPEND :f ANIGHT : IN THE - ULTIMATE

UTOPIA with XANADU

THE BEST IN MALE BURLESQUE

THURSDAY, NOV. 13th

A0M.*6JI0 SHOW TIME 9M p.*.

STARBURST

HWY. 11 NORTH

KINSTON, N.C.

Foundation Gives Gift To N.C. Zoo

ASHEBORO - Janirve Foundation of Asheville has pledged a gift of $75,000 to the North Carolina Zoological Society at Asheboro.

The grant will be made to the zoo project, North America, a $6 million campaign to raise private dollars for a new, $30 million section at the State Zoological Park. '

The Janirve Foundation gift will bring the total of private contributions given or pledged to about $2.8 million.

In an October announcement, it was reported that $2,612,045 has already been raised, to which has been added a gift of $100,000 from the Cannon Foundation.

The largest gift to date has been a $1,675,000 grant from RjR Nabisco.

The Janirve Foundation trust was established by the late Irving Reuter, a former senior executive at General Motors. The foundation makes grants which are restricted to the states of North Carolina and Florida.

The planned North America area of the zoo will double the plant and animal collections at the park, along with an animal medical complex and education center. Forty new natural habitats will feature 95 new animal species and 96 plant species. Additions to the animal population will include polar bears, grizzly bears, cougars, sea lions, wolves, black bears, bison and gila monsters.

The new region will add 206 acres to the already completed park complex.

Realistic Demolition

HONOLULU (AP) - The destruction of a building on the Nov. 12 episode of CBS Magnum, P.I. is the real thing.

The story calls for Magnum (Tom Selleck) and Higgins (John Hiller-man) to be trapped in a building slated for demolition. It becomes a race against time.

The building actually was destroyed but not just for Magnum. It was slated for destruction and the series simply took advantage of it.

The structure is a former Kaiser Hospital built 28 years ago. Four

hundred pounds of explosives were used to cause the nine-story building to fall in on itself.

Before the destruction, however, the demolition team had to meet regulations of the Environmental Protection Agency. The building had to be checked to see that no traces of asbestos remained and that procedures were carried out with public safety and health in mind.

Once the green light was given, invitations were sent out, champagne was put on ice and the Magnum cameras were rolling as the building collapsed.

THIS PICTURE IS MISSING SOMETHING

Its You!

For Imek, Sunday fniffet, or dinner. TheArinjrieoneqft^moetUis^fiU rwtauranU in town.

We mai ALL YOU CAN EAT Dinner Spednl* Famous.

Dally Lancli Spadals.............................

Monday thni Thnraday Nightly Dlanar Spadala.......

Friday A SaMay-Yonr Chotea

Bhrlnin and aMUla..........

Crab Lom A ChaUto.........

PrhnaRlbABttrvnndy........

.$3.28

.88.95

. .812.98 . .812.98 ..812.95

The

ARBOR

Comfort Inn

301 Gicmivlllc BM. GrMnvlll* 756-2792

FotHMrly Tka Ramada Inn

- r 'I

Actor Uses For PBS Dual

By JERRY BUCK APTelevisioii Writer LOS AN(^LES (AP) ~ Mark Greenstreet not only plays a (hial role^ in Brat Farrar on PBS .Mystety! but also does one character with an American accent and the other with a British accent.

Brats English, but he ran away to America for eight years and worked with horses on a ranch, said Greenstreet. He has a slight American accent. I find it hard to do accents. I cant improvise one, butlcan do it in a script. I can do it by being

Barnes. Performance of this piece will feature a numbNT of Rose High soloists; Ed Norris, French horn; Robbie Bames, alto saxof^ne; Jascm Dohm, timpani, and Elizabeth Freeman, vibraphone.

Greenstreet, in this country to promote the British-made miniseries, also plays Simon Ashby, Brats lookalike and the heir to a rich English country estate.

That resemblance figures heavily in Brat Farrar, a three-part psychological thriller adapted from the book by Josephine Tey. Brat tries to pass himself off as Ashbys long-lost twin and inherit the family fortune. It begins Thursday night on Mystery! and will continue for two weis.

Greenstreet, 26, tested for the role, of James Bond, to follow in the footsteps of Sean Connery and Roger Mo(h%. But he lost out to Timothy Dalton.

When Brat ran in England it had a following among teen-Bgers, he said. They were dabbling with the idea of getting teen-agers back into the theater for Bond. Its audience has - grown older. So the thinking at the time was they wanted somneone quite young.

The blond, handsome Greenstreet is unknown to American audiences, although in England hes been appearing in womens magazines and the Fleet Street tabloids have called him a new piece of British beefcake.

A relative, Sidney Greenstreet, was the portly character actor who worked with Humphrey Bogart in such movies as The Maltese Falcon, Casablanca, and Across the Pacific.

In Brat Farrar, Brat is spotted in London by an out-of-work actor who is familiar with the Ashby estate and the missing brother, Patrick.

Patrick, heing the inherit the estate,

But at the age of were killed, and he mitted suicide at sea was never found.

I had to be good at this, it would be a cUsaster. Simon' of a cad, but he has to be Brat is also a good guy, al effect hes tiie villain.

Simon was very young squire. He wore Vhen I played Simon 1 my hair and slicked it He was the English cad. Ba wm^a swine. Brat was very nice butha W committing a massive fraud. I hS^ work hard to keep him svrnnafl^. You have to love him to ap^^t work. And I had to keep SiiwiM-able, too. I had to have hiyn say terrible tiling with a smile on his face. Greenstreet left drama school in 1983 and has worked principally on the stage. It took a bit of time to get my first ^ and get into the union, he said. ^I got my card for being in Hamlet in York. I got gobleD and carried messages, the kinds of tiitags they couldn't get a proper ador to qb.

' ' > i

Man Choui

CHINESE

RESTAURANT

Evrydi^

Dlnnmr

i-'-

I you CM Ml

lyouMRMlI

Only from 5:304:00

Lunchoon BuM

3.95:

a17t.lHimiliHWM,l (IjomM Ommt ! OlaMi MMwmnMMnwMii OpM7DwtAWMk lieOuMMIf

756-9687

Only

AN AM PwmltfTalw Outo WatoMM CanlemMASnelMMiiCulalM '

NEED CASH

INSTANT LOANS-FENCED SECURITY AREA FOR LARGE ITEMS

SOUTHERN GUN & PAWN INC.

752.2464

500 North Groenp St Greenvillp

Bnpy Our'Dmii)

CHEF'S LUNCHEON SPECIAL

A variety of well balanced luncheon specials prepared especially for those on a busy schedule. A different dish each day. served quickly for your convenience ....................................

Oniy

$3.95

Camerons

lii

.hi)

R r S T A I' R - A N I

Frenchman's Creek, Hwy. 70 East, Kinston.....527.73S0

Luncheon Hours; 11;30 until 2;30 Monday through Saturday

AUDITION FOR SOMETHING GRAND!

PINEHURST COUNTRY CLUB

K PINEHURST, NORTH CAROUN*

PRESENTS AUDITIONS FOR: '

piay

POSITIONS OPEN: ;

6 Singer-Dancers

Rease have an accompanist to play your prepared songisi and wear comfortable clothes.

4 instrumentalists

-i Drummer-1 Bass player-i Keyboardlst-i Guitar play

Please bring your own bass, guitar, and drums. Piano will be pr

AUDITION DATES: 2

UNC Chapel Hill

Monday. Nov. 17, Carolina union Auditorium, 5-9 p.m. university of NC Greensboro Sat. Nov. 22, Elliot Univ. Center. Alexander Room, 1-6 p. East Carolina university Friday Dec. 5, A. s. Fletcher Rehearsal Hall 101.12-5 p.m. Pinehurst Country club Sat. Dec. 13, Brassies. 12-4 p.m.

For more information, contact 91f-29S-M11

Bxt. 6101.

.vs.':,-

WEDNESDAY EVENING

' k. ..... . "

7:00

7:30

8:00 1

1 8:30

9:00 1

9:30 1

10:00

10:30

Hardcastle And McCormick

Bring'Em Back Alive

700 Club

Snapahoti

WUM.

CBS News

PM Magazine

New Mike Hammer

Magnum. P.i.

Equalizar

Taxi

MA*8H

Movie: "Death Wish"

News

wmi

Facts Of Lite

Benson

Highway To Heaven

You Again?

St. Elsewhere

WNCT

ivQwiywMm

H. Squares

New Mike Hammer

Magnum, P.I.

Equalizer

Jeopardy

Fortune

P. Strangers

Head Class

Dynasty

Hotel

wen

Fortune

Jeopardy

P. Strangers

Headaass

Dynasty

Hotel

wnt

Sanford

Hmooneri

Movie: "The Mi

litase Falcon

"Tribute To A Bad Man

Business Rpt.

StateHna

Uzde

Great Performances

Movie

Theater

Edison Twins

Danger Bay

Movie: "Thunderhead, Son Of Flicka"

Longest River

ESPN

SportsCentw

Auto Racing: C

ART Phoenix 200

Basketball: U.S.S.R. at Georgia Tech

H90

Movie: Prime 1

Risk"

Movie: "Alrplanel"

Not News

Movie: "Florida Straits"

UFE

Family

Berranger's

Regis Philbin's Lifestyles

Or. Ruth Show

MAX

Movie

Movie: "Continental Divide",

Movie: "The New Kids

PTL

JknAndTammy

Camp Meeting U.SA

Yongg,Cho

Jim And Tammy

SHOW

Royal Wadding"

Brothers

Bizarre

Messiest Of GaNagher

Movie: Bad Medicine"

Movie: "Jaws"

Movie; "28 Up"

USA

Riptide

1 Boxing: Greg Richardson vs. Rotiert Shannon

lAirwolf

,ii

nf'

For complot# IV programming Information, consult your wookly IV SHOWIIMIE Sunday's Dolly Roffloctor.

AT 50 Life Magazines first cover dated Nov. for its famous photographs through the years, is still one 1936, showing the Fort Peck Dam in Fort Peck, Mon- of the most popular in the nation. Note the ten cents price &ia, left, is shown next to the fall 1986 Special Anniver- of the first issue. (AP Laserphoto) sai7 issue marking Life at 50 years. The magazine, noted

Idren Of Lesser God' l^lSatisfactory Drama

By BOB THOMAS ! Associated Press Writer I How sweet it is-and how rare-:when a film with do-good intentions i can also turn out^ to' be satisfactory df^a. That happens with Children , of Lesser God, which depicts the silent world suffered by millions of human beings. In terms of human understaning, the film is worth dozens of documentaries on

The Tony award-winning play by Mark Medoff has been adaoted by Medoff and Hesper Anderson.

I William Hurt plays James Leeds, a dedicated, unorthodox teacher at a I school for the deaf in a seaside New iEn^nd village (actually St. John, 4lewBrunswi<).

- - He becomes^ fascinated with the strangely beautiful Sarah Norman (Mariee Matlin), a form stodent at tlM school and now the janitor. She uses ttie menial job as a hiding place from a world that has mistreated her.

North Carolinas first B^tist Conference was organized in (Hreenville in 1830.

Hurt employs everything he can think of flattery, logic, scorn, charm - to communicate with the youiK woman. With flashing eyes and flickering hand signals, she tells him emphatically that she wants no part of his help or pity. The more she resists, the more he finds himself falling in love with her.

Hurt is determined to uncover the reason for her withdrawal, and he visits her mother (Piper Laurie) in Boston. Bit by bit he uncovers a history of neglect and degradation. Armed witti that knowledge and with his own passion for Sarah growing, he turns her life around.

Like The Miracle Worker, the great streng^ of Oiildren of a L^r is in the relationship of teacher and student. Nothing else matters much, and when the breakthrough of communication is made, the story is pretty much told. Thus, the latter portions seem aimless and anticlimactic. The conclusion is the only flaw in an immensely moving film.

William Hurts role is even more : and difficult than that of his ly Award-winning prisoner in Kiss of the Spider Woman. He not only speaks and signs most of his own

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. November 12,1986 C-3

Gregory Harrison 'Stranger' In Two

By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Gregory Harrison didnt even have to change his shirt, or his more frequent lack of one, when he moved from serious to satirical in two very different mysterious stranger roles.

Harrison plays the handsome wanderer, Hal, in Picnic, the William Inge play about sexual desire in the heartland, circa 1953. Produced by Harrisons own production company, it airs this month on Showtime.

In the CBS miniseries Fresno, a sendup of nighttime soaps beginning Sunday, Harrison is the hunk. Torch.

I play a mysterious stranger who comes into town, he said in an interview in New York. In fact. Im wearing the same exact wardrobe I wear in Picnic a pair of boots, Levis and no shirt, although I always

Plays

Roles

Perry Runs Past Joan

NEW YORK (AP) - Joan CoUins singing debut sounded a costly sour note for CBS as her miniseries Monte Carlo ran into a hunk of beefcake named Raymond Burr on Sunday ni^t.

Burr, reprising his role as Perry Mason in Shooting Star on NBC, finished seventh in the weekly A.C. Nielsen Co. ratings, while Miss Collins as a Russian chanteuse finished 45th.

Monte Carlo, which reportedly cost $9 million, not only lost to Mason, but to ABCs movie Splash, which ranked 27th in the list released Tuesday.

Former Charlies Angels glam-ourpuss Jaclyn Smith did slightly better her NBC miniseries Rage of Angels: The Story Continues ranked 32nd.

NBC ran its weekly winning streak to seven and led the nightly news ratings by its biggest margin since 1975, when John Chancellor was the anchor.

NBC Nightly News with Tom Brokaw had an average rating of 12.7 last week. CBS was second at 11.9 and ABC was third at 10.9. It was NBCs biggest margin since December 1975, said Gerald Jaffe, the networks vice president for research projects.

have the shirt over my shoulder or in the back of my pants. And if I get real emotional, I shift it from my left shoulder to my ri^t.

Harrison got his big break playing Dr. Gonzo Gates in Trapper John, M.D. With the clout that came from a successful series, Harrison formed Catalina Production Group Ltd. six years ago. (He grew up on Catalina Island off the coast of Southern California.)

A successful production of The Hasty Heart for Showtime in 1983 led to the deal to do Picnic. Its all-star cast includes Rue McClanahan, Michael Learned, Dick Van Patten and Jennifer Jason Lei^.

The play, Harrison said, was something he had always wanted to do, but the comedy Fresno was more difficult.

The miniseries, centered around feuding raisin empires, stars Carol Burnett, Dabney nColeman, Charles GrodinandTeriGarr.

It was one of the most difficult things Ive ever done, he said. Having to act in scenes with Carol Burnett that were so well written and so, so funny in the first place, then to have to keep a straight face on camera was a real challenge.

Though it is his first on-screen comedy, Harrison wont be going for laughs, he said.

I pretty much play it straight. I play it as though I mean it. I mean, thats why I laugh at Dallas. They actually act like they think this isnt a bunch of crap, and I thought, well, thats funny to me, so Im going to play this like 1 think its important. He said he had played Hal several times for five minutes doing scenes from Picnic in theater workshops.

For movie fans, the role is strongly identified with William Holden.

The movie is one of my all-time favorites. But you know the play of Picnic is a lot different from the movie, Harrison said. It was a William Holden vehicle, the movie. The play is more of a statement

about women than about the character ttot William Holden played and that I play. Its about all the variations on womaidiood mudi more than it is about some sexy guy.

Harrison has grown a beard and replied, Yeah, with a smile when asked if it was for a role.

Im going to play Gregory H*-rison for a while. I just got Ured pf shaving, he said. Ive been worthing so constantly for so long, and I want to just rest, and so does my face, though Im not sure my 11-month-old daughter understands what has happened to Daddy. :

He is married to actress Randi Oakes.

Since my wife had our little ^1, the priorities shift amazingly,^] said. Ive been such an ambitious, focused kind of pursuer of artistic success and artistic freedom for 16, 17 years now, and two years ago if Id made a list of my priorities, of the top 10, you could literally take that list and flip it. That would be my list now.

Its amazing how that shifts so quickly when you start to realize that your definition of love that you always had doesnt even relate in any way to the way you feel when your fit-tle girl goes to sleep on your chest, you know?

It doesnt even compare. Its like there ought to be a new word. :

BUCCANEER MOVIES

1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20

SOUL MAN PG13

1:30-3:30-9:30-7:30-9:30

* AVENGING FORCE

-R-

1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 THECLANOFTHECAVEBEAR

plaza

cinema 1'2'3

PIAZA SHOPPING CENTiR

All AfftRmoofi Shows (My S2.S0

CROCODILE

DUNDEE

PQ-13

WEEKDAYS 2:00-7:05-9:00

TRICK OR

TREAT

-R-

WEEKDAYS 2:00-7:10-9:00

PEGGY SUE GOT MARRIED

PQ-13

WEEKDAYS 2:00-7:00-9:00

Tvr

AU SEATS S1.80 ALL TIMES

RUTHLESS PEOPLE

-R-

WEEKDAYS 7:10-9:00

SHARE THE SPffilT

lines, he must also voice Miss Matlins lines for the audience. He gives another Oscar performance.

Marlee Matlin is magnificent, portraying the fury, frustration and ultimate triumph with total fidelity.

Randa Haines could scarcely have picked a more difficult subject for her debut as a film director (most of her young cast were not only deaf but new to acting). As she demonstrated with Something About Amelia on television. Miss Haines can handle delicate matters with great sensitivity-

Produced by Burt Sugarman and Patrick Palmer, the Paramount Pictures release is rated R, apparently because of language. Otherwise Children of a Lesser Gkxl offers an uplifting experience for the whole family. Running time: 119 minutes.

com

GRAND OPENING

NOW SERVING

HUNAN-SZECHUAN-MANDARIN-CANTONESE A Now Placo And A Now DoHcknio Flavor In Chli Culalno. ..............

Wlmg crab r<

5% Early Dinnor DIacount 5:00 to 7:00 nna A FBEI^Doop Frlgd KIne Orgb Ragoon.

crab Mat. craaai cbaaaa aad oar aaadal la-

pWUoat) Good thru Nov. 30.1956

laodar Loach BaMal 11:90-24

tHiaw

4.9tAdaH

I.SOCklMfaaaadorlO

LwMhNaa.-M.-lliS04i00

IWMMRioo.-ThM.~l0-9iaO

FM.*ial.*tlll0t90

UcaMM StOW.GnmNaBM. <haaMllla,NC

CMUiiaiilWh MHMO

TDPGUH

WEEKDAYS 7:304:4$

ARMED RESPONSE m

WEEKDAYS 7404:00

the Color of /V\onei|

PAUL

NEWMAN

TOM cruise IE)

WEEKDAYS 7:00-0:15

Ml omoN mcYuMt Mliau

WIBKDAYt 7:15-9:10

WaLl-ll UIC iw^ww. ww

BOD Eubanks for...

THE NEW NEWIYWED GAME ^ 7PM

Join John Davidson and your Favorite Stars on...

k^Houywooo

Dirty pictures put the D.A. on defense. SBfl And only Hammer can clear his case. ^Si

THE NEW M MIKE HAMMER

8PM starring STACYKEACH Hr

tL'

It began as a joke./. ^BNHI but the punch line could kill

Magnum and Higgins.

h/IAGNUM, PX

starring TOM SELIECK 8PM

A rape victim calls on McCall to protect her attackers... from herhusban^d.

THE EQUAUZER 10PM

starring EDWARD WOODWARD

Simply the Best! Join Allan Hofftiwh and Julie Humphreys tonight on4.

NEWSCENTER9

11PM

Stay tuned for "Adderiyffoilowino the Uta News

WNCT-TV9<S

<M Th Plly Rrtfctor, Qwnirtlte. N.C. Wqinmbw 12.1966

.Were

Deals Just For you.

It 1986

And Just in time for Thanksgiving

cepyrlgtit 1986 Kroger Sav-on

puantitv r

Better Baking With These Savings On Name Brand Roasters, Microwave Pans, Baking Dishes And Assorted Kitchen Utensiis

Thanksgiving Roasters and Accessories

GENERAL HOUSEWARE GENERAL HOUSEWARE <

18 X 12V4 X 7Vi 1914 X 13 X 914

W/ $2.00 REBATE W/ $2.00 REBATE ADJUSTABLE HANDIFOIL

Covered tm Covered ojAoo Roast

Pan

Covered eaqg Covered Oiiigo R<^>^ 9488

OvalRoasterE. Roaster.... e.?|Z^* Rack 3^^

2 Ji

GENERAL HOUSEWARE 16V. X 12 X 314 W/ $1.00 REBATE

Open

GENERAL HOUSEWARE 15 X 10V. X 6V

W/ $2.00 REBATE

HANIXFOIL

Rectangular Raaater.... e>. Vir

HANDIFOIL

Oval *11*

Roaster.... e. 99^

Lasagna Pan pie Pan

Toaster Oven Pan Large Pie Pan

Electric Burner Pan Tart Pan

Mix or Match

Any of these HandHoil items

BUY ONE GET ONE

FREE

Square Gas Burner Round Cake Pan

Square Cake Pan

Muffin Pan

Roll Pan

1 Lb. Loaf Pan

5 Lb. Loaf Pan

Pixza Pan

Mini Broiler Pan

Potato Shells

4 Oz. Foil Cups

Ready Mix Cake Pan

Biscuit Pan

^AKdur OfemmeSlfstem

Cookie Sheet Loaf Pan 2 Lb. Large Toaster Oven Broiler Pan

Pan ;

MIRRO PRODUCTS

.....

MICROWAVE

HufflnPan.. b

<1^ Rebate Off All Products Usted

OABQ CflYSTM.

CanarolaOlihol

MCnOWAVE

Baking Sheet Et.

AMEER

PiePlate... e..

MICROWAVE W/COVER I

Divided Plate E.

MICROWAVE 9488

Bacon Rack. E. ^9**

AMBER 6 OZ.

$3N

$1M

MICROWAVE Wl COVER

Vereatlle Pan. ea.

AMBER

W/ COVER 1.5 QT.

CasssrdeDlih. Ea.

AMBER

W/ COVER 2 QT.

CatNieleDlih. Ea.

2 QT. AMBER

BakkigDiah. Ea.

3 QT. AMBER 9JIIA

Ea 14*

CRYSTAL W/ COVER 1.5

$3N

$4M

$3W

CRYSTAL W/ COVER

CasteraieDlihM.

Custard m Cups....4

For

Baking Dish.

MICROWAVE

All Purpose Rack Ea.

CRYSTAL

Baking Dish.

CRYSTAL 9

PiePlate... Ea

CRYSTAL

Baking Dish.

CRYSTAL 6 OZ.

Custard Cups

For

$3M

$in

214 QT. ASST. COLORS^209

Teakettles..

MIRRO

8" EBONWARE

MIRRO ROUND OR OBLONG

Cake Pan.. Ea. H

9" ROUND ejoa

Cake Pan.. Ea. r* lhNiPai..b.

...H

MIRRO

PeadPan.. Ea.

$1M

Cake

Pan.

PERFECT

Pisa Pan

STANCO 8" OR 6"

Reflector Pan e*

Your Choice Comet

Bakeware e.

Bread Pan Oblong Cake Pan

Mini Muffin Pan 12" Pizza Pan

STANCO 8 OR 6

Reflector Bowl

Ea.

$1?9

8 Square Cake 9 Round Cake Pan Pan

ASSORTED KITCHEN UTENSILS

r ceuBon will be Kctpted per ii

Uy-on.excfpcn . whewavembie.rt..,. at the advemied price wWHR

EKCO bakeware

iMclllMil Ea. 4

;^ldle Ea $4

^Knife Ea ^ Knife Ea. M*

^KnHe Ea tUnWe.Ea 4

fttgmtlksdrsiidndii

ENSAR

Pan Handler

COOPER

Meat

WITH4PICKS $^49

Mutcrackar

$29

HANDY

.Ea. -1^ PscanShollsr

COOPER

Candy a JM LARDE

Ihennonietar. Ea.

COOPER

Oven CdM MEDIUM 8*00

Thannonietar. Ea. Cake Rack.. Ea.

WITH 2 PICKS **^ SMAU 0 A70

Nutcracker. Ea. Vr CakeRaek..Ea. *

Cilalliet..B M**

Medium Cookie Sheet

Obiong Pan

Large Cookie Sheet

Large Loaf Pan

Muffin Pan, 12 Cup

8" Caka Pan

6 Cup Muffin Pan

Pizza Pan

ECKO ASSORTED

KKchan Qadgets

Just

Ea.

Pie Pan

Medium Loaf Pan.

Biscuit Pan

S*' Round Cake Pan

Smaii Cookie Sheet

ECKO

React A Paa..... A

For

NONE SOLD TO DEALERSOPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvcl - Greenville 756-7031

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. November 12.1986 05

CRISP CALIFORNIA ICEBERG

Chuck Roast

CriscoHead Lettuce

LIMIT 1 CAN WITH $10 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE

Hd.

bOUBLE/COUPONS

UP TO S0<

USDA HEAVY WESTERN

Whole Boneless N.Y. Strips

tow

Lb.

Trimmed & Sliced Free

USDA HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

Cube

Steak

$199

Fill Your Lb. Freeier

4^ LB. AVG. WGT. WHOLE BOSTON BUTT

Pork

Roast

Lb.

DELI7A.M..10A.M.

Breakfast Special

ALL YOU CAN EAT

s m 00 ss.

^ 1 ssg

Eat In Orders Onlyl

DELI

Luncheon Special

MmI, 2 VagMabtot A Roll

$199

Only 1

Hot A Nutritloue

EXTRA FANCY WASHINGTON STATE GOLD OR

Red Delicious Apples

Lb.

JUMBO

SIZE

TETLEY

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE A

lAMUrSIZE KEDTEA

asttfs

24 TEA BAGS

FAMILY SIZE

Whole

Fryers

Lb.

LIMIT 3 WITH $10 ADDL PURCHASE

WHOLE FISH SALE!

Pan Trout - Spots or Croakers

Tetley Tea Bags

Ct.

Box

KROGER PLAIN OR

SeM Rising Flour

LIMIT 2 WITH $10 ADDL PURCHASE

2 FOR THE PRia OP ONIIII EXTRA STRENGTH

jfgfmt Msnol Caplets

Lb.

^50

Pkot.

359

Specially Mar Peekaaea Oi

Specially Marked Packai^Only

DIET PEPSI, PEPSI FREE OR

Pepsi

Cola

DELMONTE CUT OR FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS, CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL

Corn, Peas, or Green Beans

16-17

Oz.

Csns

79^

Natural Light

Coors Beer

SuHcasos

$099

24-12 Oz. Cene

Your

Choice

SEAFOOD SHOPPE

FLORAL SHOPPE

DELICATESSEN

Medium

Headless

Shrimp

ASSORTED

Colorful

Cyclamen

idM.

SANDY MAC PINK LABEL

Boiled Ham

;$1.00

iS.

249

KROGER SAV-ON

hiMiitii UMn...Joki our InwIn ctab todaYt

jeurn^lU

tmUmnanBDmabs.. ^

YOUS COMPUn DIABiTIC SUPPLY emfm

sit Of TAILS IN STORE

. ^ awoM frwn uor' ar flauoe* arana

^ WMMIMfi

InwnineniartnniwaL;

NONE SOLD TO * ALERSOPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville 756-703

N.C. VygidlK. NOWnbr 12.1986

a page finr ouf,.)wuiig readers

Edited By DIANE WnxiAN^ Reflci^ Nffi Coor^

That Beautiful Blue-Eyed Baby Boy

Jimmy Edwards

Hes bright and beautiful, a bouncy blue-eyed baby boy . Hes bonny and boisterous, a bubbly blue-eyed bundle of joy

Hes all of these, on that you can be sure

But thats not all there is because he is so much more; He laughs and cries and my oh my what beautiful-blue eyes

He crawls and creeps but mostly he just sleeps Sometimes hes really sleepin but sometimes hes just possumin and peepin Sometimes hes a screamer and sometimes hes a beautiful dreamer Sometimes he forgets |nd wets and sometimes he wils and forgets

Hes a water works whose works work abundantly well Hes a dozen a day man this diaper wetter, a real go getter

Hes a drinker and a stinker who always comes up smelling like a rose

Hes a whiner and a squealer, a showstopper and a scene stealer

Hes sly as a fox, hes a cantankerous fidgety old fussbox Hes a good natured tot and a pesky perky little pepperpot Hes sweet as you please, hes feisty as a hive of fussy bumblebees

Sometimes he gets in a huff, but hes really just a cream puff

He whines and wails, hes snakes, snails and puppy dog tails

Hes Winnie-the-Pooh I declare, a cute and cuddly little bear

Hes a show-off and a clown, hes a honey jar turned upside down

Hes a spicy pumpkin pie, the apple of his daddys eye

Hes a cheepers creepers whered you get those peepers hunk of sweet meat Hes a under and over, hes a rambunctious rover He chews and coos, and sings and swings and gets into things

He scats and scoots, hes a little boy blue and pussnboots

Hes a rambling exploring droopy drawers down on all fours

Hes tried and true one man wrecking crew Hes a squeeze and a tease, hes arms and legs and knees Hes a wiggle worm and a gigglebox, a bantam rooster with red locks

Hes the boss applesauce and youll find hell keep you in line

Hes got spirit and pizazz, hes a real cool cat and all that jazzMary Charles Branch, 8, a student at St. Peters School receives special mention.

Hes a lit up Christmas tree, hes amazement, wonderment, and glee

Hes sunshine and moonbeams, hes imagination and daydreams He is so many other things which I could tell you of But all rip really trying to say is how much I love That bright and beautiful, bouncy blue-eyed baby boy That bonny and boisterous, bubbly blue-eyed bundle of joy

Jimmy Edwards, 17, a student at North Pitt High School . . ^ -wins this weeks writing con- Robert Cale, 13, a student at A.G. Cox School wins test. I this weeks drawing contest.Creator Of The Sun And Moon

Alison Shepherd

The moon appears as a glamorous pearl.

The tint a bit toned down.

A ghastly gray cast upon the sky,

the wind is hastily churning, making not a sound.

Radiant stars are set at

winkling, in a sky of ebony satin.

Tis dusk, the wild beasts

roam the grounds,

til sun-up in the momin.

A lustrous sun shimmers over the Earth,

With a warm hospitality forever.Autumn

- Lynn Worley-

Gleamitg rays of old. wat-chingoverus

The worlds creator is quite clever!

Alison Shepherd, 12, a student at A.G. Cox School receives special mention.

An autumn walk is like no other thing in the world. Autumn is a time when one notices the trees rough brown bark, its arching branches. The sharp crack of smooth acorns Underfoot is noticed, along with the brittle crunching of the leaves. Leaves are scattered every

where; they are raked into stacks by the roadside. The leaves are autumns color, burnt orange, golden amber, deep dark red. They rustle in a Mgh wind; they crumble quickly between the fingers. An autumn wind is cold; it strikes fiercly against you; it blows as if with a purpose. It

carries the smells of autumii, the smell of leaves, the smell of coming winter, the harsp smell of wood smoke, a finql tribute to the trees.

Lynn Worley, 17, a student At J.H. Rose High School receives special mention.

% K- 4 ).> >/>

P G H

A ? B

NOP

RO J

V W X

mo ^

Project For A Rainy Day

Seed Necklace

Use the code at the hottom of this section to figure out the secret message. Each symbol stands for a different letter.

B-i' O

Supplies: All kinds of seeds and pods (pumpkin, sunflower, al spice, can-taloupe,coffee beans, acorn squash, apple, watermelon, acorn cups, etc.)

Needles

Heavy carpet thread

Procedure: Have a seed search. Look for interesting or beautiful seeds in the food

that you eat, ornamental shrubs, trees, or on the ground. If the seeds are dirty, wash them and dry them on paper towels. Separate the seeds into groups of their kind and think about an interesting pattern to string them in. Some of the seeds may be too hard to push a needle through. In that case, soak

Adventures In Science

Fire Needs Air

Make sure you get help from an adult before doing this experiment.

Fire needs air. Get four candles, three saucers, and three glass jars. The candles should be the same size. One jar should be big, one middle-sized, one little. Shave off one end of each candle so it is smooth. Light one candle. As the flame burns, the wax begins to melt. Drip some of the wax onto a saucer. Quickly stand one candle in this hot wax. Hold it until it is firm. In the same way fasten each of the candles jn its saucer.

Get two helpers. Each of you light a candle at the same time and watch.

The candle under the little jar will bum for only a few seconds. The candle under the middle-sized jar will bum a little longer. The candle under the big jar will bum a little longer.

The flames go out because fire needs air. There is more air in the largest jar so flame bums the longest.

In case of a fire, dose the windows. Try not to feed the fire with air. Remember your science and you may atop a serious fire.

them several hours in warm water before trying to string them. Then thread a sturdy

1^-;

needle with carpet thread and carefully string the seeds a pattern of your liking ; tie.

Send In Your Entries To Expression j

The Daily Reflector is lookiiig for elementary, mid-die, and high school students to drav^ 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 imd art work we feel 1 should receive special mention. ^ . .i

Entries must be original. Drawings must be in ink,^<4 crayon, markers, or paint on thick, light colored paper. Entries will be hdd for a period of thirty days and will be fxmsidered for that period of time. Entries will be returned if a self-addressed, stamped enveli^ is eluded.

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.

Expretfioiis The Daily Reflector P.0.B0X1M7

Greenville, N.C. 27834

:JO\

n C

Nm$

0^^

wmwtwM

imraiN'slioiiwuMrMa

V 1 s

PanMl'a tr TeieNi'e ilBwHwi

r I

Sm,

Crossword By eugene sheffer

ACI08S

1 Shape 5 Reporters question 8 Nick and Nora's dog 12 Large bird 19 Like some

MiMkl8Hamon rye,

for one 17 Dagger ISSw^M 19 Ignores

21 Continuous chatter

22 Grate 28 Lettuce 26 London

suburb 28 Fence steps ^81 Jewish month ^ 38 Faintly lighted 36 Card game \ 86-The Fife

Player-

48 THfle

46 Plot

47 Sultans decrees

61 Thomas or

Robin

62 Beach sight

64 Jasons ship

66 Even up the score

66 Spicy stew

67 Unticly state

68 Before

69 Hebrew universe

DOWN

1 It follows song or fun

2 Sharif

8 California fish: var.

4Conftised

6 Brushed quickly

6 Ad committee

7 Different in kind

8 Lends a hand

9 Lizard fish

10 Golfers hazard

Solution time: 23 mina.

40 Rams mate

41 Type of race or

\ anchor

ugau acBu mbdi'-j

BMm BUa HUHU tBH am

aauB MW wnm

gKK aaa 'Kiia

wm yaa aBnti

12m a[=iaa

Yesterdiqrs answer ***9

11 Fruity drinks 16 Feeble 20Vegas

23 Wheel part

24 Harem room

26 llinnel buildm

27 Humor

29 Jurists concern

30 Summer, in Nice

32 Altar screen 34 Afternoon show 37 Cap 39 Promise ,42-Beau " (1039 movie)

44 Crude person 46 Counterfeit 46 Heart 48Picklers plant 49Fitzgerald 60 Bridge triumph 63 Ventilate

-iivV

Triple Standard

American suffragist Elizabeth Cady Stanton was born on this day in 1815. Stanton was the first President of the National Woman Suffrage Association. She helped found that organization after she accompanied her husband to the World Anti-Slavery Convention in London and was refused permission to attend. Believing that religion was used to keep women in their place, she wrote The Womans Bible commenting critically on certain Biblical passages.

DO YOU KNOW What amendment to the Constitution gave women the right to vote?

TUESDAYS ANSWER - Max Kamptlman la the chlaf U.S. arma-control negotiator.

11-12-86 o Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1986

Horoscope.

From The Carrol! Righter Imtitute

PORECASTPORTHURSDAYNov. 13

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A great day to put into motion whatever advanced ideas and plans of actira are interest to you. Get in touch with persons whoare very forward.

ARIES (Marco 21 to AfMril 19): You (tesire an expansitm and this is a good

sr ---- w p ^ WVU8a UIV VV0a

TAURUS (April 26 to May 20): Ymi have a fne o|^[)fflrtunity to get ahead, so malm the right decisMis and then carry through wiu rathusiasm.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Add new friends to your present roster and this will b^ood foryou and than. Put your ideas across.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Get into whatever activities can

VIRGO (Augimt 22 to Somber 22): Study your mate from a differoit lye. Youll seejmt attitude chaise will improve the relations^

BRA (September 23 to October 22): Situations arise that can give you and associates an opportunity to get ahead faster. Think constructively.

SCORPIO (Cictober 23 to November 21): Make the changes you have planned without further delay. Avoid one who could bring much trouble.

SACflTTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Get into amusements you like with oithusiasm and be hai^Mor. This Inrings future success.

C^RI(X)RN (December 22 to January 20): Listen to the suggestions of a

AQUARIUS (Janu^21 toPelMiiary 19): An early start in the outside world

PISCES (Pebruary 20 to March 20): Pinances and property should be first I today. Get advanced advice from a wealthy person.

onthei

IP YOUR CHILp IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiB be very good at any intellectual enterprises and should have as fne an academic education as p^ble. Teach the importance of controlling the temper to this child. One who should also be taught the imp

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largelyuptoyou!

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

COUNTED OUT

11-12

CRYPTOQUIP

L DRWP BMWMVLG CDIVM RW

FMCMVD CIGF FVP BIIFC. I Yesterday* Ciyptoqnlp; STAUNS RESTING PLACE

IS A REGULAR COMMUNIST PLOT.

Today's Ciyptoquip clue: F equals D The Ciyptoqu^ is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands fm* another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give

Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH AVoid 9K8762 0Q1063 QJ66 WEST EAST

*Q 4A742

7QJ63 7A104

0J764 098

AAK92 10873

SOUTH

KJ1098663

0AK2

The bidding:

North East South West

Pass Pass 4 Puss

Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of

you clues to locating vowels. Solutiwi is accomplished by trialand error.

(> 19M King FMtww SyndHwW. Inc.

In yesterdays column we saw that counting your winners can point the way to the correct line of play. Today, we'll look to see what

you can learn from counting your losers.

Even in third seat, were not thrilled with Souths decision to open four spades. Since he holds the master suit and two or three defensive tricks, there is no reason why he should not make his normal opening bid of one spade. There is just too much chance of missing a slam if you open with a preemptive bid.

West led the king of clubs, and declarer saw that it was unlikely that he could avoid losing a heart trick. To make his contract, therefore, he had to hold his trump losers to one.

He ruffed the heart continuation and led a low trump from hand. West won the queen and declarer still had to concede a trick to the ace of trumps for down one.

It was hardly a case of bad luck. Declarer needed only to do some more counting to discover the futility of his line of play. His way also

was doomed to failure even if he had found a singleton ace of trumps with one of the defenders.

Declarer was missing five trumps. If either defender had a singleton ace of spades, the other would have the queen well guarded and declarer would have to lose two trump tricks. That also would be the case if trumps were 3-2. The only chance to hold the trump losers to one was to find a defender with a singleton queen. Therefore, the king of trumps firom hand was

che right play, and it would have succe^ed as the cards lie.

Have you been running Into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the iuaze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES** booklet, send $1.86 to Goren-Doubles,** care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426 Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.**

Want To Buy A Home? Finci It Fast In Olassified

50 HOD) DID B/Ef^lMGr GO 6HEM 000 (AjeNrTOtiBR 1DSEEU6A2

OH, FIME... 6E lALKED R)R A kOKlG TIME AMD 1HEMSHE STARTED FEEUMG KIMDOF

P-8 Tha DaHy Ref lactof. Qraenvllie. N.C. Wednesday. Noliir 12.1966

THESE PRICES AK EFFiaiVE WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY NOVEMBER 12-15. 1986

SHOP EZE

DELI SPECIALS

DOUBLE COUPONS

EVERY WEDNESDAY A SUNDAY SEE STORE rOR DHAIIS

OUR "OPEN HOUSE" GROaRY WINNERS $100 IN GROCERIES SANDRA BRYANT $30 IN GROaRIES - ROSA WERER

^Cowex iSliofx cNow Ofn.

cA Ca 0/ixyinia

iPtxHinx 9oi ^oux ^fowex c/Vee.

SWIFT PREMIUM BLADE CUT

a, . CHUCK ROAST

fcil,09

BUYERS MARKET.

ORRPIIVIUE

Wl OlADLV ACCEPT USttA FOOD flYAMPS A Ac VOUCHERS. OUANTnV WOHTS RESERVED. HONE tOlO TO OEaW

HOUM; mOHMf. 7s00 A.ilU.fH P.M.

SUNDAY YsSO A.M.^HK> PJW.

BEST PRODUCE IN fOWNl NO KIDDING-Irs A EACr.

Wl ACaPV AU OYHIR POOD STORf COt^Q^

CENTER CUT.........M.29

SWIFT PREMIUM. BONE-IN

SHOULDER ROAST..

SWIFT PREMIUM. BONELESS e

STEW BEEF.. ^

CAROLINA PIT COOKED e

BARBECUE. *

GWALTNEY-SLICED e

BACON *

FROSTY MORN

1 LB.

PKO.

FRANKS

ifuRKEY WINGS. ? *4.90

SALT PORK

fat back.*4.90

fTg feet .. xt *4.90 K(aK)PS.:.*11.90

JIMMY DEAN e

sausage. 1.79

100 ' COUNT

BUNCH

HOUSE OF RAEFORD" GRADE "A" SELF BASTING

BEALES VIRGINIA

TURKEYS

18 22 LBS.

COUNTRY HAMS

1.79

FRESH GREEN

cabbage

FRESH RIPE

TANGELOS

TENDERAFRESH

BROCCOLI

FRESH YELLOW jm e M|

CORN......41

JIMMY DEAN e JF

BISCUITS .69

SAUSAGE. STEAK OR CHICKEN f

BAKE-RITE

SHORTENING

42 OZ. CAN

12 18 LBS.

DUKE'S

SALAD DRESSING

CAMPBELL'S

SIOZ. . . JM

GRANDMA'S KITCHEN SELF-RISING M

89* FLOUR -.269*

IV* LB. LOAF

|.AIVIPBELL'S A f MAOLA-1/2% BlA

TOMATO SOUP. 3 / 89^ LOWFAT MILK

Treet

ARMOUR

TREET

12 OZ. CANS

RED GLO

FOODLAND

BREAD

J. ROGET

CHAMPAGNE A

e 7.5 ML

2.59

TOMATOES

FOODLAND

MACARONI & CHEESE

7% OZ. BOXES

(lOZ.

e A A #% # ft Ri CITRUS OR PUNCH

I.VV YOGURT..sr3/1 FIVE ALIVE.. 79

SAUER'S

VANILU EXnua

NABISCO

CHIPS AHOY.

NABISCO UBBY

PREMIUMOIACKERS..-.289* PUMPKIN

< A LIGHT N' LIVELY < J| A ANNE'S OLD FASHIONED _ ^

*1.99 CWTAGE CHEESE^..*1.49 g|lEi?.'*.,.-..*2.l9

..... LB. PKO.

1BOZ.

CAN

QUAKER

INSTANT GRITS

CARNATION

EVAPORATED MILK

_ PLAIN, W/HAM,

bacon or cheese

UBS

COCA COLA

2 LITER BOTTLE

10 OZ. BOX

ariuitio'^

12 OZ. CANS

NABISCO CHATHAM ft MAOLA

G^AMmCKEK,:s*1.69 DOG FOOD.22*5.50 ICE CREAM... * 1.9

DORITO'S BRAND MN-L-RATION Aft f BAYER BUY 1 . C 1H M. hM

T0RnLLACHIPS.iL..11.99 DOG FOOD. 3/89 TABLETSIBl... FREE

PUREX

CHARMIN

BLEACH

1 5' OFF 1 GALLON

BATHROOM TISSUE

ALL COLORS 4 ROLL PKG.

DETERGENT

jO OFf 42 0 7 HO*

'i/***** s

> I DAILY

^FLECTOR

Qraenvlll* N.C. Wednesday, November 12,1986

APPLE DELIGHTSApples shed their skin hut not their Havor when used Apple Streusei Pie. Apple lovers may add a little spice to their favorite fruit various cakes and pies such as the Fall Apple Cake with Oder Sauce and by trying the recipes listed. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

l/Vhat's Good? What's Bad? onsult The Fast-Food Guide

By TOM SIETSEMA L.A. TimeS'Washington Post News Service nations fast-food chains cer-

oI dining out: They'are convenient and predictable - doesnt a Big Mac in Minneapolis taste like a Big Mac in Mte6LiB-flOt to mention,, well

' Most of them now offer breakfast in addition" to lunch and dinner,' and many have expanded their menus over the years to offer the consumer iodore than the ubiquitous meal of hamburger, french fries and soft drink.

. If theres any doubt about our ipwloess for the stuff, consider the

statistics: 46 million of us eat in one of 55,000 fast-food outlets each day, to the tune of $50 billion a vear.

Despite what most of us have come to believe, however, there are a lot of differences between the french fries served by Arbys (211 calories, 30 milligrams of sodium, 2 teaspoons of fat) and. those served by ueir^s (406 calories, 306 milligrams of sodium, 5 teaspoons of fat), and the 10-ounce chocolate shakes served by McDonalds (383 calories, 11 teaspoons of sugar, 2 teaspoons of fat) and Dairy Queen (520 calories, 12 teaspoons of sugar, 3 teaspoons of fat).

Those are just a few of the findings published in The Fast-Food Guide

(Workman Publishing, $4.95), written by Michael Jacoteon, executive director of the Center for Science in the Public Interest, and food writer Sarah Fritschner.

The book attempts to make distinctions among the products served by 17 major f^^ood chains and^ in the words of the subtitle, tell consumers what's good, whats bad, and how to tell the difference.

In addition to documenting the ingredients including colorings, preservatives and other additives used in fast-food menus, The Fast-Food Guidb offers a brief history of each of the fast feeders, as well as suggestions for patrons wishing to

minimize their intake of sodium, sugar, fat and calories.

To cut down on fat, for instance, the authors recommend skipping such condiments as mayonnaise and tartar sauce (for fish dishes, try a squeeze of lemon or a dash of vinegar), and garnishes such as processed meats (bacon, sausage, pep-peroid) and cheeses (a single slice of cheese adds more than 100 calories to a McDonalds Quarter Pounder). Opt for broiled entrees whenever possible, or remove the breading from deep-fried dishes.

And when it comes to choosing between a hamburger and a roast beef

(Please turn to D-7)

Apples,,.

One A Day Is Fine In Cakes,And Pies

An apple a day keeps the doctor away is a popular rhyme used to instill the importance of fruit in a well-balanced diet. Listed below are recipes for the apple-conscious eaters to consider while organizing diet plans.

FALL APPLE CAKE WITH CIDER SAUCE 4 cups chopped peeled tart apples 13/4 cups sugar 2 beaten eggs 1/2 cup shortening

1 teaspoon vanilla 2cupsflour

2 teaspoons baking soda 1/2 teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon cinnamon 1/2 cup chopped nuts

1 cup raisins (optional)

Mix in order given. Bake in lO-inch bundt pan for 45 minutes at 325 degrees. CIDER SAUCE

2 cups cider

2 tablespoons cornstarch 1/4 cup brown sugar

2 tablespoons butter

1/4 teaspoon nutmeg or cinnamon Cook until thick. Serve hot.

APPLE STREUSEL PIE

3 cups sliced apples (peeled)

3 tablespoons tapioca 1 cup sugar

1 teaspoon cinnamon

1/2 cup water

1/4 teaspoon salt

1 cup flour

1/2 cup brown sugar

1/2 teaspoon cinnamon

1 teaspoon orange juice

4 tablespoons butter

19-inch unbaked pie shell

C!ombine first six in^edients in sauce pan and cook over low heat until apples are tender. Pour into pie shell and spread top with streusei. (To make streusei, combine flour, sugar, cinnamon and orange juice. ) Dot with butter. Bake in 350 degree oven for 35-40 minutes.

Oats Can Help Reduce Levels Of Cholesterol

ruffle Eaters Can Rejoice t Bumper Crop Prospects

By BERNADETTE WHEELER La. Ilmes-Wasliington Post News Service n Druffles. everyone?

Fresh white truffles are here, with the blacks soon to follow and, while there are some food-ophiles who never miss the chance to in-! in this delicacy (and damn the !), this may be the year whra |Mie people than usual will be able to lavor what some term a gastronom-tpiwonder."

^Ue" for what remains a luxury m. Last year, the cost went as quantity and quality when unfavorable weather caused the the worst > in 16 years for the ItaUan white ~ I and the worst on record for the iccording to Rosario Safina, with his brother, Andrew, 1 Truffles U.S.A. Their firm representative in this country ' the Italy-based company general-acknowledged to be the world's larnpt producer of truffles, both fresb and processed, for years, the black truffle, found extensively in the and Quen^ regions of vas the truffle that most knew or heard about.

, if they experienced them at all, a a few precious black bits, in a sauce Perigueux, in a

t of interest in food and trav-the advent of ovemi^t air of firesh foods from Europe [ the greater demand and sup-r in fmh truffles.

radays, their annual arrival is 1 with genuflections cooks and knowl-i (fiaers who have long been Ibythissubterra-: tends a subtle flavor

grocer,

r'also

the taste is mysterious" but depends on the person's palate and the way in which it is used. In a fon-

genufn^intrifuedl oeanhXr that tend

and heady, earthy aroma to a dish. And then there are those with less

rates or noses who may by the fuss but dread being called culinary clods or think they have to be impressed by anything that is rare and costs a lot.

As with any mystique, it is difficult, even for the most ardent truffle enthusiasts, to explain the attraction for what is literally an oddball of a food: spongy, warty, irregular globes the size of a marble or a walnut (the most common) to a tennis ball or larger, with an elusive, hard-to-descrioe but distinctive aroma. Ninety percent of the taste is the aroma," said Allen Greenberg, manager of Grace's Marketplace, m Manhattan. To Sam Banit, sales manager for Todaro Brothers, a Manhattan retail-wholesale steism ds on tb lyinwhi

(Italian fondue), the way in which the mild flavor of a truffle

tibletomostpeople."

Legend and firikhxe abound about the origin and properttes of the truffle (still reputed to be an aphroiyac). It was flrst written about by Greek and Roman scholars of the third and fourth centuries B.C. and is said to have first appeared on noble tables during the reign of Francois I. Althoi^ the growth habltsandclassifl^of the truffle havo been the sidJect of dmslve researdi. food lovers imfer to leave the techucalittei to the scientists and revel in the mystery and romance of a uniqueculinary experience.

These fUngi grow underground, from a few mchi to several feet, near the roots of certain oak, beech or birch trees and are gathed by trained truffle hunters accompanied by pigs or, more commonly these days, dogs, to sniff out the precious buriedpnze.

Black truffles come from the Umbria region in CentM Italy, the

and southern France; most the truffles for the large French production now come from Italy and Spain, according

industry sciolists. Supplies in France became so depleted that the French government has sponsored research on truffle propagation, but so far commercial cultivation, including some efforts in the United States, has not proved viable.

Black truffles, the most desirable of which is the melanosporum, are in season from November to March and are at their peak around January.

When fully ripe, these truffles are ebony color throughout (less desirable varieties are not black inside), with a network of white vein-ing, and the aroma is described by some as sweet, honeylike," by others as earthy, musty," or as a "superintense mushroom fragrance." .

/thou^ the black truffle was long the most familiar and most prized, it is the Italian white truffle (tuber magnatum pico) from the Piedmont

(PlaseturiitoD-7)

CHOCOLATE SPLURGE Cut through the rich cbconut and pecan topping of German chocolate pie and you'll find creamy chocolate filling. ^

Studies conducted at Northwestern University have shown that adding oats to a fat-modified diet can help reduce blood cholesterol levels thereby decreasing the risk of heart

Oatmeal, served in different ways, was given to a group of healthy adults for eight weeks as they followed a fat-modiried diet recommended by the American Heart Association. A second group of adults followed ttie fat-modified diet but did not eat significant amounts of oatmeal.

At the end of the study, the first group had reductions in serum cholesterol of about three percent after combining the diet with the oatmeal. The second group had reductions in serum cholesterol of percent, below ai

oats.

aboutone I Listed below are recipes using

OATMEAL CAKE 1 stick margarine or butter 1 cup granulated sugar 1 cup brown sugar 2eggs

1 teaspoon vanilla 11/2 cups flour

1 teaspoon soda 1/2 teaspoon salt Iteaspcion cinnamon

1 cup quick oats

11/4 cups boiling water Combine oats and water and let stand 20 minutes. Sift dry ingredients. Cream butter and sugars. Add beaten eggs and vanilla. Add dry ingredients. Add oats and bake 35 minutes at 350 degree in a 9 1/ 2xl3xl/2-inch greased pan.

Topping: Mix 1 cup brown sugar, 1 cup coconut 1/3 cup cream an(4 tablespoons butter. Spread on baked cake and place under broiler until it bubbles. Watch carefully.

OATMEALPIE

2 eggs, beaten

2/3 cups melted margarine 2/3 cups sugar 2/3 cup white corn syrup 2/3 cup uncooked oatmeal, regular or quick cooking 1/4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 unbaked pie shell Mix all ingredients together and pour into pie shell. Bake at 350 degrees 45-50 minutes.

(Please turn to D4>)

Chocolate Pie-Worth Occasional Splurge

By NANCY BYAL Better Homes and Gardens Food Editor Count me among the chocolate lovers who will save up calories all day to splurge on a special dessert at dinner. This luscious pie is a takeoff of the cake that heli^ start the chocolate craze. Like any cream pie, this pie should be thoroii^y chiUed before serving and any leftover por

tions should be refrigerated CHOO)U

GERMAN l/3rd cap sugar llabtespoQMeiraitarch imemmm If^aiee bar Genian sweet eookkig chocolate, tap Itabtespoott batter or margarine 2 beaten egg yolks 1 teaspoon vanilla lldnch baked pie sheU 1 beaten egg ISl/S^nmee can evaporated milk (^3rdscnp) ^

1/2 cup sugar ^

kTEPIE

1/4 cup butter or margarine 131/2-ounce can flaked coconut(11/3 cups)

1/2 cup chopped pecans In a medium saucepan combine the l-3rd cup sugar and cornstarch. Stir in milk, chocolate and the 1 tablespoon butter. CkMk and stir until tmckened and bubbly. Reduce heat; cook and stir 2 minutes more. Gradually stir about 1 cup of the hot mixture into egg yolks. Return mixture to saucepan; bring to boiling. Cook and stir 2 minutes more. Stir m imnil-la^ h(d pte fiOhig into baked pie

In another saucepan combine the whole egg, evaporated milk, the % cup su^ and the Vs cup butler. Onk and stir over medium heat imt ;mtil ttockened and bubUy. Stir in eooonit and pecans. Spreaif mixture evmdy over chocolate fllling.^M p|i on rack, chUl tborm^. mlm 10

Ig chof, 966 mg aodium.1bi! WA: 11 peroent caldum, ttpmcent phosphorus.

servings.

Nutiitioo 431 cal.,

106 mg

tH4 '!!!QllH<<Wctor,Oiwmiyit.N.C. H<lnMaa,.Nowmi.wi2.naa

Mght Cake Is Perfect For Weight Watchers

By NANCY BYAL Better Homes and Gardens

A cakne counter can eqjoy a slice cake without guilt when its made {

with ne <{ Oi new recipes that Spray a 13 6 Contain 30 to 40 percent fewer calo* liea than standard cakes. Cake flour

. cut possible. Made from soft wheat and ground much finer than -purpose flour, cake flour needs loss su^ and fat to turn out a fla-yorhd cake thats light and fine-tex-hved.

* For an accurate measurement, be sure to sift the cake flour before measuring. Superfine sugar, called fbr in this recipe, is granulate sugar ^th very small crystals that mix in

LEMON-ANGELROLL 4 egg whites 1 teaspow temmi juice Dash salt

1/2 cup superfine sugar

1/2 cup sifted cake flour 1 teaspoon lemon extract Powdered sugar Lemon filling

Spray a 13 by 9 by l*inch baking with non-stick spray coat with waxed paper and coatagainwith non-stickspray.

In a large mixer bowl beat whites with lemon juice and salt i foamy. Beat in simar, 2 tablespoons at a time, until soft peaks form (tips turn over). Sift flour over egg white mixture, folding in about Vi m it t a time until well mixed. Fold in lemon extract. Spread batter into ivqpred pan. Smooth evenly to comers and edges. Bake in a 3(KHlegree oven for 20 minutes or just until cake springs back when lightly touched in center. Meanwhile, lightly sift powdered sugar onto a doubled strip (A paper towels. Remove cake from oven and immediately invert onto sugar-coated paper towels. Peel off waxed paper. Roll warm cake, starting

* LIGHT SWEET Help yourself to a light dessert: Lemon I angel roll and old-fashioned marble cake.

Hefb Bread Goes Great With Soup

By NANCY BYAL Better Homes and Gardens Whole wheat flour, commeal and herbs give this bread real country flavor. Bake a loaf to serve with homemade vegetable-beef soup.

: CORNMEAL HERB BREAD

- imolY4 cups all-purpose flour-

11 package active dry yeast : l/lcuphotwater(120 degrees)

- IS-ouncecan evaporated milk

1/4 cop honey 1/4 cup cooking oil 1 teaspoon salt 1 beaten egg

1/2 cups whole wheat flour 3/4 cup commeal 1/2 teaspoon dried sage,

Crushed

: 1/2 teaspoon dried basil, mhed

- 1/4 teaspoon dried celery seed

: 1/4 teaspoon dried dillweed

1 beaten egg yolk

2 teaspoons sesame seed

- In a large mixer bowl combine cups of the all-purpose flour and the yeast. In a bowl combine water.

evaporated milk, honey, oil and salt; stir untU salt is dissolved. Add to flour mixture; add egg. Beat with electric mixer on low speed 30 seconds, scraping bowl constantly. Beat on high speed 3 minutes. Stir in whole wheat flour, commeal, sage, basU, celery seed, dillweed and as much all-nurpose flour as you can mix in with a spoon. On lightly floured surface knead in enoup remaming flour to make a moderately stiff dough (8 to 10 minutes). Sham into a mil; place in greased bowl. Cover; let rise until double (about IM: hours).

Punch down; shape into a ball. Cover ; let rest 10 minutes. Shape into loaf; place in greased 9 by 5 by 3-inch loaf mn. Let rise until double. Brush dou^ with mixture of egg yolk and 1 tablespoon water; sprinkle with sesame seed. Bake in a 375-degree oven for about 30 minutes; cover with foil after 20 minutes. Makes 1 loaf (12 servings).

Nutrition information per serving: 268 cal., 8 g pro., 39 g carbo., 10 g fat, 57 mg chol., 227 mg sodium. U.S. RDA: 17 percent thiamine, 15 percent riboflavin, 10 percent niacin, 13 percent calcium, 10 percent iron, 20 percent phosphorus.

PlAVORPUL BREAD'^ Robust commeal herb bread is delicious plain or toasted. i

firami narrow end; cool.

UnroU cake "and spread with Ltmoo rifling to within l inch of edges. ReroU. CarefliUy tnms/er to semng plate. Dust with powdered sugar.MakesSservings.

libon Filling: In a'2-quart saucepan combine 1/3 cup sugar and 1/4 cup sifted cake flour. Stir in 1/2 cup water, 1/4 cup lemon juice and 1 teaspoon finely shredded lemon peel. Cook, stirring constantly, over medium-high heat until mixture thickoos and bubbles. Stir a little of the hot mixture into 1 beaten egg yolk; return all mixture to sauc^n. Cook 1 minute long. Remove tram heat and stir in 1 tablespoon margarine. To speed cooling, j^ce pan, covered, into a sink of cola water. Stir occa-

Nutrition information per serving: 154 cal., 3 g pro., 31 g carbo., 2 g fat, 34mgchol.,60mgsodium. *

Crimestoppers

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

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

'Where ttepping Is A Meeture'

W* TM HifM T UmM OuinlHiai

W Accapi Food SMmpa And WIC VouctiM* MICCS GOOD THRU SATURDAY

IWK HARRIS

COUPON

; 2S*Offff

I HARRIS' OWN...

I NATURAL HICKORY SMOKED

BACON 25

I OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 15, 1986

ponc PRocisMiie

PLANT

AT OUR BELLS FORK STORE

QUAimr FRESH SAUSAGE, SMOKED SAUSAGE, smoked picnics, EMOKED HAMS, COUNTRY HAMS AND LARD. NO ORDER IS TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL. WE'RE CAPABL OF SUPPLYING YOUR NEEDS, WHETHER IT'S 1 LB. OR 100 LBS^OF^ PAimCUM^^ ANY TIME PURCHASED IN BULK QUANTITIES OF IS LeS:0 MORE WILL

^ ^ "NE pork PRODUCTS SdT|STO^^^

raRENCE*

these products are AVAILABLE AT ALL OF OUR STORES HARRIS'

OWNPUMPOMC raiSH

UNKtAYMM

LB.

25*

HARRIS COUPON

25* OFF

HARRIS' OWN... NATURAL HICKORY SMOKED

SAUSAOi

HARRIS' OWN PURE

PORK BBQ

(NO HUERS ADDED)

LB.j

HARRIS' OWN

I 25* Inohlursadoid) aa | p||IM| SAUSABl

- OFFER iXPIRES NOV. 15.1M

DISCOUNT

COUPONS

Newspaper Co-Op Couponing ' Weslporl Connpctir ul PbHHli

IliSF

SM(1S0\

ON voun Nerr PUNCHASE ory'

Only 1 Box fora Crispier Mix

WIN^

PARKAY

0lebrity 9A/eepstakes

UtPARK^VY Krinji I s Together

Win 0 tun liflw; I'Qttjffn ninnpr pnrfy wiiti imevuinn ?tnr Patncii Dufy tor yt.u and i o( yn ir Inriurrotr 'neridii Just i.ompiein and redeem ti.- PAwM'

:oijpon oi riqh'

WdnMmmcwrai

KMsr,r

I.WFUKHMIMCflMM DMMytlg.*

*(ntiHHi<MMiii,caiannllM<i5liyJinwy3l l9BTm

a HM mt iw nmt oMm oM I. on My fem) low. TCdF PyH*<rnoHiM)(WINPB5um MoF ONMylM

siaRita

CMnMnWio4dM|yNMNMFnomtow>oni)ioo(ifl}'

I.SM5MMWIIN0MMB9. im MIIII0F3I IfBT Wwawl

IM3NiFMiic>liipowiK.oniiWpn Em iiiiioM cm

ItBT NW.iMwpoMMitokMMiiiMa f!y.y"*!>**YcoidenioMiKpioc.^ NunMdM.

pOWOMlllBWNllillIWIIWilllMIW^ WnwiiMtt

I9BT '

*9?.*?*?* * BW tor Id 25 tmm oM 2 |UN)i^c>Mf MU nit5gA,IHdli,MnnMiniaon MM ion Ed MiMfV hoMDwi Mdn dMWai (m wnm MddiiM*) WWyMmoAWdddMMdciNtBiv

mom port, M M.IMMI., ittmtrn I . 1957 BnhB FM

mSSXSSXSSZSSSSSSSiSi-.

Sa*SrA'Sirs,-is;2

cmiOiciUiiURorhf ltoen#aunuuemeouBBoneuS2fli5Bh

MMM M

MMM oMM H M M F,i M M IM Od NtdddM

Ntvnigiri,i.0M5 NtgoiiM9adMiaNMMM.^MM By on* oonm k) pramoOKa ua imM HmMM,

.Py.y *" ""** M"l N9 d d '

wwmouuioMflunNUigOli EiUUianviiLitiaBamgwiy Hmwoit

S Fm flonu tf uMuw. na Mfvrt mmmmm uMHi to CMOr

Nr. pijrndO,1 esjory sel. (idiol

dMBto

IjuwMCTwmscourain

SAVE 208 when vou buy two

ioanmswnmAKnnu.oirrAND SpiEPjTIdS COUPON NO tAnW THAN I/I1/E2.00 NOT mail TMO COUPON.

20.

awwnoamiE: 1/11/IT

1-to of'i8Si<58

stick margarine or one peck age of any other PARkJw nwigarlnepradiicL

Ntoi NNi mm

it mm I 20*/2|

Cdy.

NETAUN; Krall. hic wd imMiww you lot HI. IM. vNiw ol nut coupon pkw Sc H wOnMWd m oomptunc. wHi

Krplfi Coupon RMomplion Pol ptOVIOUtly piOVHlMl 10 HI

ncfHpafodb|rriG.iin Vgid Hwr. Itnd. iMncMd pfoMMod CMh^ 1100c MiioKraH.lno.. Oj^ePMTETOmONM

:iO"

*7/

}

'in

'Of

SAVE soe OH MAXmUlfS'

PADS OR PANTY SHIELDS

TMHM NOT A COUPON

MAHITHmS It tl. rtomod

otTmiOrandtinc. LNiol

lNV nou OTontMdpiiw. lEM

9AC/9 E*pfc0o:l3H7 AO-72 ^SSSSk'

/A oimcoKmniTiMiiKiA8ra.nioiMimoMm

(S)

MAIIUFACnimn COUPON I XPWATIOMIIATlMAliCHrNN

SAVE SOCoN Mwpimr

PAOe OR PANTY SHIELOS 'ifil

T* dmmw n. OMR dd m m .. ubi OUPONQOOOON \ u iO'llj

twoMwlMnoawiyN

WMIdMttMNMHlNMMdMtdlWWMlF |_MU^

sSta

73010 10ilj||,(

ornish Pastries: Quick And Easy

Fare

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, November 12.1986 Q-3

Onnidi pastries were created to satisfy the lunchtime appetites of mmers and school children in Cornwall, Great Britain. From the meat and vegetable filling to the flaky

nM pies were easy to make and dehaous to eat. Youll enjoy them for the same reason.

The b^er-sized bundles are a good choice when time is limited and you want to prepare a hearty meal unthout going to die store. The ingredients are probably in your kitchen. Start with tender refrigerated cres-M roll dough to make it easy. Sim-w unipll the dough, spoon on the fill-w and seal the edges with a fork, wruai them with egg for an eye-amding shine and t^e.

Quick Cornish Pasbies is a tradi-ti(mal meat pie that wUl especially #peal to those who like simple combinations of ground beef and vegetables. You can even use lef-toifir meat, potato or carrots in the Astries. %rve them with tangy hoasoradish sauce for a final toio. Ihe sandwich meal will be complete with greensalad and fruit.

Another quick meal or snack idea

Csmish Crescent Bundles is an updated version of pastries. This

urn skillet, cook ground beef, potato, onion and carrot until meat is nrown-ed; drain. Add salt, pepper and dry mustard; mix well.

Separate dough into 4 rectangles; finmy press perforations to seal. .......on

a fiHing of corned beef, cabbage, cream cheese and pickles. The poppy seed-sprinkled sandwiches take only about a half hour to prepare. Complement (hem with a crisp apple and an assortment of fresh raw

#QI1ICKC0RNISHPASTRIES

i/2 cup diced potato 4I/4 cup chopped onion i1/4 cup diced carrot ^/8 teaspoon salt ^/8 teaspoon pepper 1/8 teaspoon dry mustard 8-oonce can crescent dinner rolls

legg

P i tablespoon water f Saice:

1/2 cnp dairy sour cream r 1/2 teaspoon prepared horseradish Heat oven to 350 degrees. In medi-

sheet. Spoon anout 1/3 cup meat mixture on half of each rectangle to within 1/2 inch of edges.

In small bowl, beat egg and water; brush on edges of dough rectangles. For each rectangle, bring unfilled half of dough over filling; seal edges with fork. Brush with egg mixture. With sharp knife, cut 3 or 4 slashes on top of each pastrie. Bake at 350 degrees for 15 to 20 minutes or until golden brown. In small bowl, combine sauce ingredients. Serve over pastries. 4 sandwiches.

CORNISH CRESCENT BUNDLES 1 cup finely shredded cabbage

1 tablespoon margarine or butter 1/8 teaspoon celery seed

1/4 cup chopped dill pickles 1/8 teaspoon pepper SHNmce package cream cheese with chives, softened 8^ce can refrigerated crescent dinner rolls

2 l/2*onnce package thinly sliced corned beef or ham

legg, beaten 1/2 teaspoon poppy seed Heat oven to 375 degrees. In medium skillet, saute cabbage in margarine until crisp-tender. Stir in celery seed; set asidfe. In small bowl, combine pickles, pepper and cream cheese until well blended.

Separate dough into 4 rectangles ; firmly press perforations to seal. On ungreased cookie sheet, press or roll each rectangle to SxS-indi rectangle. Place 2 or 3 slices corned beef on half of each rectangle. Spread heaping teaspoon cream cheese mixture over corned beef to within 1/2 inch of dough edges. Top each with 1 to 2 tablespoons cabbage. Fold dough in half over filling; press edges to ^eal. Brush with egg; sprinkle with poppy seed. Bake at 375 degrees for 10 to 15 minutes or until golden brown. 4

QUICK. DELICIOUS Cornish pastries are quick, delicious solutions to

Controversial Oils

L.A. Times-Washington Post

NewsServlM

.Until recently, only the oils rich in iturated fats - com, soy, and safflower were nutritionists for who needed to lower their sterol levels. Decades of irch showed that consuming iturated fats tended to lower I cholesterol.

^^Oils high in mono-unsaturated fats - olive, peanut, avocado and almond e were thought to he neutral, neither ilising fror lowering blood obolestero|.

filien cgme a series of studies, 1 in medical journals over the few years, showing that mono-ited fats were OiC after all flat thcw, too, could lower blood

! imd guys remain saturated in small proportions in but predominantly in butter and fui that are hard at room itntr, poly- and momHm-ited fats are liquid at room B.T1ieba^l8ti8 ' palm, palm kernel and co-c<it Qiftk which find their way into foods. To avoid I labels for a list of in-

If youre following doctors orders for a heart-hmlthy diet, you dont

i key, according to nutritionists, is to watch the total fat level, keeinng it to 30 percent of total calorie intake. Within that total, there is romn for flexibility: olive oil tonight, com tomorrow.

A few manufacturers have jumped on the bandwagon.

Puritan has reformulated its product, using canola oil (the inarketiiig name for a new processed rapmeed <^), which is mgher in mimo-un-

product.

Sunola Food Corp. is entering the market with Sunola Italian-style oil. a bleiid of 95 percent soybean oil ana 5peroent odra-virgin olive oil, in an attempt to capitalize on the resurgence of ouve oil for health benefits as well as taste and flavor, said Daniel Lane, Sunola vice president.'lliis oO should be available in a couple of weeks.

An average, 14 cubic-foot, frcst-free refrigerator costs approximately $11.83 per month to operate at todays electricity pnces; a non-frost .free refrigerator costs $7.13 to operate ^

Count On Classified To Fill Your Job Openings! Call 752-6166

Tirad Of AH That Junk In Your Attic? TImo Con Our Clanifiad Dupurtmant At 752-6166 And One Of Our Friendly Ad-Viters Wil Help Veo Meue HI

SAVE10

You Never Baked Better

PillsburysBEST Self-Rising Flour

Bake your cake and eat it too!*

Celebrate this month by baking a cheesecake. Look for "A Month of Cheesecakes" recipe bookFREE at participating supermarkets when you buy one 8-oz. PHILADELPHIA BRAND Cream Cheese.

*Philly has y-z the calories of but ter or margarine.

New smoother, creamier

CRACKER BARREL Cold Pack

Cracikqr

Barrol'

JllfllOB

SAVE 35 when you

buy 2 packages of CASINO Natural Cheese, any variety

35<

off2

MIMUII) Kne. kc rwmbufM yM )ot W liMviiM Ot itM coupon piM at r MbmitM e conphtrm ah Kiiin Cotacn 5

nedtnainn Roicyi pwwuUy pnwM 10 fiwa end liyiiltnuwwtioin w>diiidiiwuua0.ieilnciraofpionaiioa Coth

21000

Duo t/IOOt MM M Kiell, lee. mrai, CM Boat MOM, tCtM0NBr..BelMe,TITaM0HMUplraatM1T.

ME coum KR 2ITEIK raSGIMSm SOEiM fWQMmY

29021

SB6-21

MANUFACTURER COUPON I EXPIRES 11 /30/87

@8AVE10<

JSStL

on Pillsburys BEST Rour, s

Ant# C9A Ant# t#ArAf t# S

any size, any variety.

Coupon good oMy on pufchHt ol praduQ

indicMod Not mM d tfintloned or fipioduced ANY OTHEn USE CONSTITUTES FRAUD RETAILER Yto ml ianl)utje you Oie fu Mh ol lliit coupon plut 81 hondling pro-Mdod t s ifdoomod by a contunwr II Hw Mne ol pufciMM on me brand spacdiod Prool ol purehaM mey be rtquoMid Coupons noi properly idaernodMtbewdandheldMMloPMAuiyLBo>a02.Mineipola.MN UtEO Cash rakit 001C MM Mure taawt or leancM LIMIT ONE COUPON PER ITEM PURCHASED

0<M6TIw Pi wuuiy Company ^

i8066"3o6io

25c

FF2

221flfi3

I MAWJf ACTURER'S COUPOWI EXPIRES 3/31/871

SaveZ5(t

157

when vou buy two 8-oz. packages PHILADELPHIA BRAND Cream Cheese

MIAIUMi KiiA. kic wi reiinbune you lor me lace yalue ol mis coupon piM 8( f tubmit-7 md in compliance wim Krallb Coupon Re-demplionPDlicypi8vnuslyproi(Mtoralill end incoiporaiM by relevence Iwem. Mad wbeie tmi, leslncM or pioMiiM Caab viluel/iOOc.MaltoKnll,lne.|lira|,CMOapt #SNOO, 1 Feureett Or., Del Mn, TX TMW. Offer lipiresiim/OT. OMCooMNNRYvwimnnmeNAom. omiH moMmv. PC6-33

25<t

OFF 2

MANUFACTUREirS GOUnW EXniUmON DATE: 3/31/17,

SAVE 25^

when you buy any size or vanety CRACKER BARREL Cold Pgck 5 Cheese Food

223

21000'25425

Cheese Food j 25

HfOHUOlKtiR. Inc wllfoiiiibuMyoulormilacoalutolH coupon plut 6t d subtntiM in complianco im KiaAb Coupon Rodifflplion Policy pttviouily pRMidM 10 iMsilar and incorporaiM bytoMroncthtwin MdMioieiMM,foMncltdorpiol>l)iMd CaM Muo 1/lOOc MM 10 RiM IM. fllMI, CM Dapi M006, IRMNelltr.,0alMe,TXTIMIilarliplNSi3atT.

ONE COUPON PER ITEM raRCMSSED-REDEEM PROSimY |

SA6-44

0-4 Th Dally Reflecto. Qrenvtlle. N.C. Wlndw. Novmber 12.1986

... .'T

Youm Chefs Get Cooking Training At U.S. Schools

By MOLLY 0*NEILL LA, fimcs-WasliiRgton Post # News Service

(Hd<s(^l chefs the blustery breed who at- - * and

kitdten kin^os are alac ^ ' nomenon. These days, would-be

chefs dont have to head to France

and become indentured servants for

- three years to team how to cook.

: Tney can go to codng school.

Ten years ago, you couldnt work ^ kitchens in places like La Cote Bas-

- QUO or Lutece unless youd gone

through a traditional apprenticeship w at least spoke Frenen, recalled Edwin Brown, who is the executive ^ American Culinary

Federabon. Now, he said, those same kitchens are staffed by young

. Americans who went to coddng ' school.

At Lutece, for instance, three key

a big change,^ resUurants chef-owner, Andree Soltner. When I began cooking 39

years ago, everyone apprenticed for three years. Tliat b^n to change in

^ wly 50s, when the European

- hotel schools o^ned. Now, the American schools are providing similar

' training, he said.

In the past 10 years, the cooking-school focus has, switched from ' avocational to vocational training, ' according to Peter Kump, who owns a Manhattan coining school and is - president-elect of the International

' Association of Cooking Profes-'' sionals. Children of the people who

- pioneered this ccNmbrys culinary

awakening are growing up to he '' chefs, tte said. And, according to

' Sam^ M. Erenhalt, regional commissioner of the Department of

' Labor, the market for chefs is still going strong: In 1984, there were 1.3 milhon cooking jobs available in the country; the aepartment [t)iects that nearly 1.6 million people wUl be

; er, will be employed in cafeterias or ^ short-order cooks ~ not quite the

- jobs that chef-as-star dreams are ' made of. The other 33 percent-the '; specialty restaurant cooking jobs - - will be claimed by culinary gradu-

' ates, candidates from technical col-

- * l^e apprenticeship programs and ' cooks who learned on the job.

*; Most culinary schools, for in-stance, provide laboratmy-style ' ' ^ctice in food preparation and pro-' ' ductiim. The schools rarely simulate " the [Nressure or volume that are part 1 of restaurant reality. Schools are like fairyland compared to restau-' rants, said student Michael Chorostil. The limited on-the-job ex-, perience hurts when its time to keep

up with the pace of a professional : kitchen.

; Evm students acknowledge the **' limitatiiHis. Jennifer Ogsburg, for in-;' stance, was an account executive with a major advertising agency when she decided, at 37, to attend the French Culinary Institute in Manhat-' tan and change careers. Two years ' ago, I attended the meal that she : pmpared for her final exam for the six-m(Mith pri^am. It wps a world- classspread.

Sure, said Ogsburg, I have a : knack for making menus, and when I ; have days to work on one dish Im But orchestrating and (xrepar-ing one terrific meal evned her aca-. demic laurels, but it (hctet help her in ' the handful of catering kitchmis and . bake shops that she worked in.

Basically, I graduated with a lot of, : knowledge and almost no know-. how, she said. Today, Ogsburg is applying for administrative positions with local catering firms. I didnt ' rwlize, going in, what a labor-intensive thing cooking is, she said.

Neither do a lot of budding chefs. Kitchen demi^airfiics have changed , dramatically in the past decade. But the nature of kitchen work hasnt.

; Restaurant cooking isnt hours ^ composed of those transcendent

* moments of cuisine that attract peo- pie to the field, said chef Leslie

Revsin, who is currently staffing her . new restaurant. Cafe Argenteuil, in ; ^nhattan. CoiAing in restaurants : is like working construction, except ttot you work with different materi-; ab.

For Chorestil, restaurant pnnking , was .i. like going back to the fac-. tory to work.^ Chorostil, who b 29,

. was, in fact, working in a typewrit-, er-ribbon factory when he decided to ^ .* go to the Culinary Institute of , America back in 1960. I loved res-;, taurants and people, he said, so I

, ^ went to cooking school to learn how to

. put it all together. But after a year . (^ classes and a five-month intern-.. ship m a large hotel, he decided to transfer to the culinary program at Brooklyn Technical College.

., The (culinary institute) turns out ^ kitchen profesbionate the way West :;Point turns out cadets, he said,

^Im into the people part of restau-

"SidrUr

:But orost, like the 6,500 stu-..^dents umo will graduate from ac-^.credited culinary programs thb yeur, feH thM he needed a degree. I

(Please turn to D4)

HOLLY FARMS GRADE A

WHOLE CUT UP FRYERS.LB

FRESH 1/4 SLICED

LB.

FRESH

t PICNICS.

(LEAN AND TENDER)

U.S.D.A WESTERN BONELESS ^

STVWBUF...........

FRESH

eeOUND CHUCK

(GROUND FRESH DAILY)

LB.

U.S.D.A WESTERN BONELESS

SHOUIMR ROAST.u>.

U.S.D.A WESTERN BONELESS

SHOUIMR SIIAKS.u>.

U.S.D.A. WESTERN E-Z CARVE

RIB ROAST

LB.

GRADE A HOUSE OF RAEFORD

TURKRYS

(10 LB.

0 O O O O AUP)

LB.

GRADE A HOUSE OF RAEFORD

TURKiY RREAST

8 (4-7 LBS.)

U.^iD.A. WESTfRN

WNOUTOP

Mnems

U.S.D.A. WESTERN

T-BUNB

STEAKS

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS

O O O O 12 OZ.

HONEY GOLD

SAUSAOS.

LUTERS

FRANKS..

SMITHFIELD

BOLOONA

JAMESTOWN

SAUSAOS

12 OZ.

SMITHFIELD

BACON

88881LB.

UB.

HARRIS' OWN PURE

PORKBJ

(NONLLIRS ADDID) LB.

mm-

i?<f

Th Dlly RtflictCTr. Qraenvllle, N.C. Wodnesday, Novembf 12. He> M

DEL MONTE

CAfSUP

32 OZ. JUG

OaTA

TOWELS

DELTA

TOWELS

JUMBO ROLL

iPi

BEECHNUT

STRAIillD

JUICES

CHATHAM

DOO

4.2 OZ.

SWIIT tAULD mgm

889-1"

DAWN MSNWAfNINO IWHD

22 OZ.

3S Off LABIL

POCAHONTAS VEGETABLE SALE

KmM. OB CUJyil 8YTU MiMN COM, COTOBUNOBfBmCMOfTUOBUNBUINO 4 1$ V

OBVIOIfABIMPOBSflW................................#303 M| B

MALL ORIIN BUTTMNAM............ 303 2^1

UIfU PBIHCMO tWMT BIAO, MIXIO

VBOIf ABUt OB WBOU OVRHY POf AM . ...............

PILLSBURY

CAKI

MIX

PILLSBURY

READY.TO.SPREAD

PMSYIIWE

VANIUA, MUM CNOCOLAnOM CNOCOLAn PUDGE 1OZ.

SOUTHERN BISCUIT SELF-RISING

PLOUR

5 LB.

DELICARE

COLDWATUI

WASH

uoz.

TIDE

LAUNMY

49 OZ.

SCENnO OR UNSCENTED aSOPP LABEL

$l9

BANNER

BATHROOM TISSUE

9 ROLL

DOWNY

nuncsomiB

64 OZ. t 45* OFF LABEL

*1 MAYONNAm. .0.

AQ PERFECTION LONG GRAIN

1 ElCi

TOWN HOUSE

bonus

%B%BBC9o FAK16 0Z.

$ 169 RICEUND EXTRA LONG

CRAINIIICi

DAIRY

GRADE A JUMBO BROWN

EBBS

FROZEN FOODS

I LIGHT N' LIVELY

YOSORT

ALL6 0Z. G o VARIETIES

2/89

LIGHT N' LIVELY C SO

canAEiaBR..*!

KRAFT PARKAY 4R fC

MARBARHE. .^%2r 1

KRAFT SLICED

AiDIUHSSRUS

MAGIC TREE CHILLED

s.sbISOZ,

BRANBE JUKE

H6AL

cm.

MERICO BUnER-ME.NOT %

BISCUITS ...

COUNTRY FRESH

ICE MILK..

1/2 GALLON CARTON, ALL FLAVORS

LIFESAVER

FRBZERPEK

G #12 PAR

BANQUET

POTPKS

AUBOZ. 8 8 FLAVORS

PARADE

MOURl SPUES

0 10 OZ.

SEEflE

0 G 2 LB.

Wine Tabbol Center On What Goes With What

By NATHAN CHROMAN L.A. Times-WasliinRtOB Poft News Service What never ceases to amaze me is the enormous number of old wine myths that serve to divert consumers away from the pleasures of'the grape. No other beverage is plagued by as many taboos ana restricoons as to how wine should be enjoyed and with which foods it should be served.

Currently, vintners seem to be fll-ing all over themselves in the race to proclaim their wines as food wines, whereas other brands, even those of the same oape variety, are dedared unfit for table use.

Citing a bottle as a food wine is an ignorant, even irresponsible, claim, taere is no wine maae anywhere that does not purport to go well with some

Some concerned with matching wine and food contend that a wine is not appropriate for food when it shows too high a percentage of alcohol or aggressive tannin, which masks flavor. They believe that a wine can be so monstrous in struc-

Ewith

nonsense. Powerfully structured, high-alcohol wines can find a host of good food pairings. All that is required is a bit of experimentation. A super-hot Tex-Mex chili, for example, is an obvious choice.

A recently published wine and food guide, *Wine and Dining by Robot Bunn and Tom Budny, lor connoisseurs underscores the ri^it taste with the right wine dilemma. The authors offer general wine recommendations for a broad spectrum of equally general foods, including appetizers, beef, cheese, eggs, fish. Iamb, pasta, pork, poultry, sheUfish and veal. Wine selections are indicated best choice, second-best choice and good choice. No wineries have been selcted, leaving the choice to the reader with the aise instruction to find out which wine goes best by tr^ all three.

For neophyte wine lovers, the book can only be a guide for the exploration of new and interesting flavors. It would be foolhardy for vintners or other wine authorities to bring fortt wines and restrict their use to only a few isolated foods. Bunn and Budny do just that when they sug^t that bass should be paired with Chardon-nay first, Chemn Blanc second and Chablis third. It would be hard to > imagioe that wine producers would want their bottles to be limited to only bass and not paired with other kinds of fish. There is the same

amepro-

Riesf^,

blem for catfish, for which rose and Chablis are suggested.

Tlie problem witl) OHae sugges-

reader who buys, for instance, a California genenc off-dry Chablis for a fresh bass dinner when a dry, crisp, tart French-styled Chablis is doser to the desired taste. The distinction between the two wines is so dramatic that without more detailed wine information, the pairing can be a disaster.

For the authors recommendations of Petite Sirah, Zinfandel and Burgundy for cioppino, the blem becomes even more acute, a new-to-wine drinker, red wine with fish stew or any fish may be unpleasant. It is an acQuired taste requiring some trial ana error tasting with white wine first, and then perhaps moving on to the red, or even to bone^ sparkling wines.

It is easy to pick at Bunn and Bud-nys choices, but at least they are trying to make some sense out of the multifiide of food and wine A good example is the recommc tion of Barbera (presumably California), Chianti and Cabernet with spaghetti and tomato sauce. Not bad choices, in my opinion.

What most food and wine pairingr proponents forget is that any wine can be partnered with any food and no authoritative permission is neces-^ry to exoeriment. It is always a question of personal taste, acquired or otherwise, which makes the difference between enjoying reds with fish or whites with meat.

Today, too much is made of pigeonhole pairings. Indeed, con-' sumers are better advised to simply pick up a glass of wine and enj^ ft with a vanety of food combina&ons. It is best to rely on ones own palate to make the right choice.

Because of longstandiitf taboos, the grape is still saddled with tha ancient recommendation of white wine with fish, red wines with meat Champagne with appetizers, and roses if all else fails. If those narrow parameters are truly old hat, wl^ climb into another set of yet more limiting taste confines? Foods and wines are fashioned for individual tastes and no amount of current |li^ ing caveats can resolve the queitloii ofpersonalprderence.

each wine-produciiiR reflMi,'

(him those cnjo]id in h

Ajcime noiile h the BonMuae who pHahnalilir hwee Sjilenies ( iwoet eyni wMe)' wUh (oose User at a naciiietc

coma, ntc* tha aama MnAataiioB

te^labla^dta^

Inwalloii^aandeaaMtwhM.

pairingB are casually or madeby daily taiUng and dkdM foods and wines oonijpielely dtfNii

(ContiiiiiedroiiilM)

want

owi| twsiness/ he said, comes to getting backers and financing, peoiile want to see a pieceof paper. Not that earning the piece of papw gives graduates a clar viewof ntehen life.

Chorostil agrees with Soltner: The schools are too far removed from the

up . .

Chorostil. Tn a restaurant you make

you have to be ready to serve all that and more when the bus pulls up out firnt and 200 people pile mto the restaurant.

:**A11 the students Ive met at Culinary have this overblown vision of becoming a chef," he said. "The fact

duce cooks who are ready to learn. Which is the reason that some local restaurateurs still favor hiring cooks

in either the traditional French pro-am (the three-vear apprenticeship where chef-hop^uls move from station to station in the kitchen of one restaurant and learn everything from lettuce washing to sauce-making) or in one of the similar programs in the United States.

"I can tell the difference just watching them in the kitchen, said Sally Darr, chef-ccHiwner of La Tulipe. "Cooks who trained by appren-

SAV-A

TPDrooD

I Cn MARKET

raiCttfmC1IVtTHII0UaHtAT.,N0K1IATMV'A<lNraNM MKNVIUi. N.C. WERISIflVtTIWmOHTTOUMITUANm^ A

The supermarket with

WAitGHoiii: vmm

COUPON SAVINGS!

WE WU. REDEEM UP TO FIVE MMIUntGTIIRERSGOUPOHS FOR DOUBU THEIR WUUE UPTOTNERETMLPRICE

EXCUniNQ:CIQARETtE8, SEER. WmE. a POOD RETAILERS COUPONS

riud il3

fJitijlbsW n nni:.; 8 am

' h'rnn) m odjfs

i : l'4 ^i:l iOfl

MAXIMUM REDEMPTION VALUE OP MP

WITH A PURCHASE OP tIO ORMORE LIMIT PIVE DOUBLE COUPONS

PERPAMILV

SEE EXAMPLES BELOW i ^

nra.'S iTiM UFO'S ooso

CQMtOW mm CWTSOFT CMiWOFT cmwwa sc as* so*

Cousono sc 40* 2t*

CoufsnC SIM M* 80* lf.00

CowswiOSlM 7t* - W A

Ceupant sa.7t 11.00 - 01.00

40* FSII _ 0

SAVE ON

r Dukes ir Crisco

Mayonnaise Shorteni ng

REGULAR BUTTER FLAVOR

en;tlK7 never stop.

Aurora chef Gerard Pangaud does not see things quite the same. | l^mgaud apprenticed in the traditional French system and now has "a | 50-50 kitchen. He said, "half went to i cooking school, half learned on the all of them I have to teach.

That teaching period most restaurant owners and chefs figure it takes about a year of on-the-iob training before a cook is a solid asset -comes as a surprise to some young

32 oz. jar

Shortening

LIMIT ONE WITH Afel ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE,

48 oz. can H

LIMIT ONE OR YOUR CHOICE WITH AN ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

"A lot of them think they know it all, said 30-year-old (Tannen Re-(piena, who recently graduated from me Culinary Institute of America and was first in her class. "Justbecausel did well doesnt mean Im the best dook, she said. "It means I want to Ikam and ttiat I play my cards

however much Uie chef image has dianged, playing your cards right in l^essional kitchens still does not entail waltzing in wiUi super-star ambitions that are bigger than your taiow-how. According to Bonnie Rotenbuig, mesident of Hotel and Restaurant Personnel of America, (he competition these days favors emerience.

: ^Hotels and institutions want young culinary graduates, she said but restaurants on the cutting edge want creativite and experience. Rotenburg pointo out that the trend in restaurants right now is food value, f Nobody, she said "can learn how to deliver value through school one. Her agencys biggest call, she said, is for chefs with at least seven years experience.

: Recently, Requena began her first year. She started a trainmg program at the Waldorf, in which she will move from department to department in the kitchen for 15 months. Her post-graduate, on-the-job training is toll of long days, a schedule that changes constantly, always being thrown into "spots that I dont know and learning under the gun, 1. She loves it.

A&P

Meat Franks

BUY ONE 1 LB. PKG.

GET (ME FREE!

THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF 9-12LB.AVG. ai

FishCut CO' f

^5!!F^^N255^lb.

BUTTERMILK

BREAKSTONE'SMALL CURD BUTTERMILK 4 THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF TOR ROUND FRESH SUNDAY BEST

Cottage CheesePillsbury Biscuits;;!!,*^ 99* London Broil ib. 2^ Holly Farais Roaster ib. 9$

MARGARINE QUARTERS BANQUET REG. OR HOT NSPICY CUDDY FULLY COOKED 4-7 LB. AVG. FAMILY PACK FRESH THIGHS OR

Shedds Spread 4 Fried Chicken^* 2 TUrkey Breast > Fryer Drumsticks m 9S

MILD OR MEDIUM CHICKEN BEEF TURKEY 2 imwmtmmmuv.9onoit,wfm9omm FRESH BOSTON BUTT

MILD OR MEDIUM

Kraft Cheddar

ASSORTED FLAVORS

ASSORTED FLAVORS MINUTE MAID REG. OR COUN

Dannon lfbgurt21" Orange Juice

CHICKEN'BEEF'TURKEY 2 THMTMiiofMMmiw.i(moM.To^<MM)MUtt ------------------

1 Banquet Pot Pies 79* Rifflip Roast 1 Pork Roast

MINUTE MAID'REG. OR COUNTRY STYLE THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF ATLANTIC OC^N FRESH

1201. ^ can

Ib.

Oats ...

(Continued from D-l)

CEREAL RAREBIT 1 cup milk 1/4 cup butter 3 cups of cooked oatmeal 1 teaspoon prepared mustard 3 cups mild, grated cheese 1/2 teaspoon pepper 2well'beateneggs

1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce Bring milk to a boil. Add butter. Add cereal and beat well; add :cheese, mustard, pepper and eggs. Heat thoroughly. Stir in Worcestershire sauce and serve hot on toast. Serves 6.

: HARSSCRABBLEOATMEALPAN-CAKES 3/4 cup qakk rolle oats : 11/2 cups buttermilk legg,bealcB 1/2 cup sifted flour : 3/4 teaspoon salt ' 1/2 teaspoon baking soda

: Mix oaS^th^Nittermilk and let ftand 10 minutes. Add other ingredients, mixing well. Let stand to blend for a few minutes. If batter is I too thick, add more milk; if too thin, >dd flour. On griddle, fry cakes on both site in butter over low jMit Serve with Molaises Sauce.

m'*-

t MOLAS8ES8AIJCE : l/4enphntter : l/2cipmolasaes t Oeam butter and molasses, heat |md aorvi over oatmeal pancakes 4Vitbham,baoQoori '

PEPPERONI-COMBO

niny Classic Pizzaf/ ^

999

21.3-23.25 ^

oz. Dka. mM

21.3-23.25 oz. pkg.

DOUBLE PRINTS only 25C a pair

ABSOLUTELY NO OEVELOFINO CHAAGE*! DOUBLE PRINT FILM DEVELOPING $3.00 12 exp $3.75 16 exp $6.00 24 exp $9.00 36 exp

(C-41 process COiOf pfifH tiim ortlyl

THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF --------------------

99* Rib Eye Steak 3^ PerchFillets ib.

A GRf AT Gif T IDf A ONI Y AT A&P

Honey Jo

BEAR 'b,[^

WASHINGTON STATE

DeMous ADDI'

Apples I

400 No

FRUH FROM THE FIORIOA eUNIHINa TRBES

KRAFT

Cheez Whiz

.5%

Flav-0-Ricii Milk is;

FLAV-O-RICH

ice Cream

half

gal.

pao FRENCH FRIED

Potatoes 5>!^

Deli & Cheese Shoppe

FLUE DE LA4T ALL VARIETIES

Cream Cheese h 3^

SLICED TO ORDER

Boiled Ham b 2^

2 WINGS 2 THIGHS 2 I frGS 2 BRf

Fried Chicken ir. 3

DELICIOUS

Hot Pepper Cheese b 2

BAKE SHOPPE OUR VERY OWN CREAM CHEE.se RASPBERRY APPLE WALNUT

Coffee Cake

.9 9ranges

JUICY CAUFORNIA

^99 eJSL Oropas

CRMF

RoMaiiw Uttuce

LAMEFIOMM

ggo Avocadoes

Sib. |98

Ib.

69*

79*

. 59*

r Rii

HEAD FOR THE MOUNTAINS

Busch Beer

purchase a coffee cake and receive a 30* off coupon good on any I Ib pkg of Emhl O'clock Coffee

049

ctn. of

112

M 12 oz. J cans

399

PtMwi On* Ahw wfMkHyMyfl

FmTuteif

On* M lit Of I iNfW 0IhTMM9

20' Oval Moai Platter

HOLLOW HANDLEPI8T0L GRIP,

3 Piece Carving Set

HOLLOW HANDLE F

6 Piece Steak Knife Set

V Compare At $24.99

rpRiETURKEY"^

; PISTOL GRIP

/ 'JM

.si n I

>81

im-0 <

'tq. K.iM

' (iU JU Nbi

..''0

.III

PieMafe**^loieoieieoHH)t9'eTwboy I,

eon Me tof wiy It ihOM oMMoto Mel Nmm M lir.W Mth

ellif.eiieMOwiieweeieM.ee j|(

20* Oval Moat Flotlor 3 Plaoo Carving $ol PMcoatoakKnlloBot

'^Kev

RETAIL

0NlieMNw.n,1MI

wekeiiiMilNOl

TURKEY woorn

i _

I WeJIUcwiHicJeeMl'W^IK.IiU

^ olfOurolwiMwWiyiMriuiiieflemeiealet;j

ill.

Ji Ml

/Uiljl

'.txil

Open 24 Hourc, Open Mon. 7 AJH., Cloce.SeL 11 PJI.. Open Sundey 7 A.M.-11 P.M.

^703GroonvljjeBo^

ft. onib .hrVill!

fromD-1) captured more atten-

havetolmcwwlMtyiiileddig.'nie plate has to be hot. the pasta or rice I to be hot and the truffle at room

past few years hit truffles are very, very I, of Urbani Tnif-rare more i demand people learn abourai^

Eli Zalw owner of E.A.T., a Madison Avenue restaurant-

tremendous amount of hype; they also are more consistent vm what we might call the new cuisine: lifter,simply cookedfoods.

Tbit season for whites, which are

consider whites more

pungent than the black, and the flavor, some say, is cheesey,** others say garhcky or peppery.

Boi white and btack truffles, whole or in pieces (or (heir peelings) are sold year-round in tins and jars, and more recently the whole ones have been available in flash-frozen form. White truffle paste, sold in tubes, is popular for mixing with hot pasta, and the black paste is used mostly for gamishinR.

The processed truffles heve been cooked once or twice, and th fra^ flavor dissipates further with each cooking. Unless the container says first cookine, Saflnh said, they have been cooked twice. A oneHNince jar of black truffle nins about $30: white, $35 to $40; jars or cans should be marked with the final date for consumption. Ihoee cooked once are firmer, more potent, but Safina said, there is no con^arison with the fresh. The chemistry is changed with theprocessing."

Iftuiy food professionals think the processed truffles should be used only for garnish or are in accord with

Sdiar, who said, my mind they have no redeeniing quattties. But Murphy said, ;lhey are great, they serve an exceUent purpose, you can have truffles all year-round.

Ttee is also disagraement about the flashfrozna trum. Zabar finds nothing commendable about them, but Andy Udelson, a co-ownor of Flying Foods International, a ejole^ in fancy fresh foods, said. Fresh is better, df course, but flash-frozen is the next best thing.

As for all the foofaraw about truffles, Zabar had this to say: Ive beard so many times people say they dont know what all the fiiss is about.

ThoOmiyRiiltctof.QweienHe. N.C.

They are under so much pressure to taste something different, if they would just shut up and pay attentko, mdreua about it.

And Nicola Za^, chef-owner of Restaurant ZangU in Glen Cove, N.Y., said, Whether they like them or not, people have to know they are outforsomethingdifferent.

PREPARING TRUFFLES Truffles, both white and Mack, are graded for size and appearance. Extra grade, about 1 ounce to 1 1/2 ounces, is sold in most retail stores. In the grade below that, first choice.

Wedneday. NovewUof 12.1080 Q.7

the truffles are smaller and more ir* regularly shaped. The top grade,* super-extra, usually goes to restaurants. Hie flavor and aroma should be the same in all grades, although some think the smaller truffles are, ** more flavorful.

In buying fresh truffles, choose'^ those that are firm but not too hard,': with a definite aroma but no sign of * mold. To prepare them, clean them * under running cold water with a. soft-bristled brush; then dry. Truf-' fles dont have to be peeled. Black': truffles, however, often are peeled. for use in pates or for garnishing.

not, ^te but beige or grayish-tan, unihily begins in September, although this year some supplies were in New York in late August. Thw generally are available until and are at their

generally

December and are at their peak late October and early NovemW.

Kevin Murphy, import manager at Bahhiccis in Manhattan, said the whites are always enjoyed, because tt first truffle and It comes at a vfilmi the weather is turning it's pasta time and its game but there is still a lot of en-t for black and they are used ntways.

the black truffles, which are cooked in game or meat es or sauces or used for or can be baked whole I in salt or pastry, the whites , are cooked. They are mostly fiw, In paper-thin shavings

a, risotto or salads.

I Zabar, You have to be pretty hirous to eat them, raw on or warmed by food. But you

(Continued from D-1)

1, stick with the latter; the roast beef, note the authors, than the leanest hamburger at included in the roundup. (Roy ;ers* roast beef, the leanest fast-

^ood ropst beef, also turned up; nest mat product offered among t-find chains.)

Another hint: Avoid anything that as in foods referred to deluxe or doublfrdecker. bars (featuring beans and vegetables) and plain baked itces are the fast-food patrons source of fiber, though its im-to keep in mind that salad and spud toppings are ' with fat and sodium. i(^ (friiding your next salad with a ^bit of vinegar and oil, and replacing a idoUqp of sour cream or butter with a :;bit(KC(At^ cheese.)

Conoaned about salt? The authors out that french fries, despite reputation, tend to have the amount of sodium among fast-food products. (Be sure to ask clerks the final sprinkling when I.) At least one chain. Long Silvers, now offers salt-free

Finally, take advantage of the drived window: A fast-food meal dbn at home, say the authors, can be supplemented with fresh fruits and vegetables, and beverages such SlwStmilk.

Alternately, satiate that fast-food hapkering at home, with the follow-i^liealthful recipe for peppered beefpatties.

Express-lane list: ground round, dm, marjoram, beef-flavored bouiRon granules, cornstarch, shallots, wine, Worcestershire sauce

PEPPERED BEEF PATTIES (servings)

^11/2 pounds lean ground round llablespoonf grated onion T/2 to 3/4 teaspoon dried whole maijoram Dash salt (optional)

1 tahtespoon plus 11/2 teaspoons cracked hlack pepper,

Vegetable cooUngspray (optional) cup boiling water.

beef-flavored bouillon

cornstarch Zshallots. minced If^poon unsalted butter, melted l/2cupdrywhitewine 1/4 teaspoon worccstmbire sauce Fresh parsley sprigs (optional) Combine ground round, onion, narjoram and salt in a medium owl, mixing well. Shape mixture in-0 6 oval patties, 11/2 inches thick.

fegetable spray (or use a nonstid MO) over medium heat until hot. Add laffles and cook 4 minutes on each ide for rare meat, or to desired pree of doneness. Drain and trans-, toa warm platter. Keepwarm. Combine water ana bouillon in a small bowl; add corn-stirring well. Set mixture

"Sante shallots in butter in a medi-Hitet 1 niinute or until tender. I wineand cook l minute, sthn^ Add reserved boufflon Worcestershire

rim

idixture and worcestendiire sauce, i Cbok, Mnfl constantly, until mix-

serve with a whole-fdetired.

Taoe calories, 23.7 grams of protein, 10.4 grams of tot, 3.9 grams of carbohydrate, 80 millGtrams of cholesterol, 133 of lodiifin. 4S4

PRICES!

Holly Farms

WHOLE

FRYERS

USDA Choice Family Pack

CUBE STEAK

Grade

Rpstrvi The Riqht To Limit Quantities

Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, November 16, 1986.

$198

Lb.

Snow White

Lb.

CAULIFLOWER

Head

USDA Choice Beef

RIBEYE

STEAKS

398.

Washington State Red Sea Id Sweet Fresh

Or Golden Delicious FLORIDA

I APPLES ^ORANGES

$129

4 Lb. Bag

7J 01. Catean M7 L Be SbR til-tagi, MQ CMIiijjj^ QnNMar tateagi

Pepsi

Old

(tela

Milwaukee

^ _

95^

$419

t Ulir FIN. W

Coors

Beer

$999

Pkg. ef 24 12 Oz. Com Iteg. 0 Lt.

EXTRA LOW PRICES ... Everyday

Del Monte Juices

'Green Giant Mushroen

JFG Mayonnaise

HOi.rtoiio-aMnufTurtwy/ Msaltoaf/Sallshmy Stoak

Ramen Pride Needles

. * i

D-8 Tht Dalty R*. .ooiw.. viieenvllte. N.C. W|^^a<lay. November 12.1968

FAB

DETERGENT

99^

42 OZ.

BOX

I WITH THIS COUPON ANO S10.00 FOOD ORDER CXCLINNNQ AOVER- *** TWED ITEMS. WITHOUT COUPON *!* I1.M. UWT ONE PER CUSTOMER, EXPIRES IMfrSe. CASH SAVINQS**^ .........

SiiiiiiiiiiiaVVil

OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WL_

8 AM - 8 PM MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY SUNDAY 1 PM - 6 PM

JJOT FOOD BAR, SALAD BAR A SOUP BAR ARE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! MONDAY SATURDAY

V P.M., SUNDAYS 1 P.M. 6 P.M.

BAKERY NOW OPEN! FRESH BAKED BREAD DAILY AT OVERTONSI BAKED FRESH IN OUR OWN KITCHEN!

KRAFT .

MIRACLE WHO*

99*

32 OZ.

JAR _ _

WITH THIS COUPON AND |10.00r

pm EXCLUOMO AOVERTISED^mmjj

WITHOirr COUPON |1.69. LIMIT _

CUSTOMER. EXPIRES 1MS4S. CASH SAVINGS OF 70*

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN

GRADE A FRESH FRYERSIRLOIN STEAKS

LEG QUARTERS

T-BONE STEAKS.. .lb.

SWIFT PREMIUM FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK.. .lb

GWALTNEY GREAT

BOLOGNY OR FRANKS

ED WHOLE OR HALF

C0UNTRYHAMS.lb.M7

SWIFT BUTTERBALL

TURKEYS.....

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS

120Z. ggt

12 OZ. $^19

DELI SPECIALS

BAKED HAM... TURKEY BREAST

LB.^3'*

La ^3*^

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS PORK NEQK BONES

EDQEMONTPORK LINKSAUSAQE.....

FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS.

5-7 LB.

PKQ.-.LB.

99^

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY SATURDAY, NOV. 12-15

OVEBTOiS

SWIFT FRESH

PORK PICNICS.

211 JARVIS STREET

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED HOME OF GREENVIUES BEST MEATS

SEALTEST CHILLED

ORANGE JUICE

MRS. FABERTS

MARGARINE

lAKO.

mm.

2P1

LB.

LEAN CUISINE FROZEN

SPAGHEHI WITH BEEF SAUCE

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

32 OZ.

eoTiu

tioznca

COUNTRY CANE

DEL MONTE SEEDLESS

RAISINS...............io?99^

SUGAR

LMHT ONE WITN$10.M OR MORE FOOD ORDER.

GREEN GIANT SALE

SWEET PEAS, CUT GREEN BEANS,

FRENCH aiCED BEANS, KITCHEN SLICED BEANS. WHOLE KERNa OR CREAM STYLE GOLDEN CORN. 16 OZ. CANS LIMIT 8 CANS

GOLD MEDAL LIMIT ONE m

FLOUR................IJS 49^

BUSCH BEER..

12 PACK 12 OZ. CANS

SUGEDPEACMieS.... ..1*^

LYSOL PINE ACTION CLEANER .....

ALL COKE PRODUCTS &

COCA COLA

2 LITER BOTTLE NOLHNITI

LYSOL TOILET BOWL CLEANER....

NEW CROP FLORIDA URGE

WHITE GRAPEFRUIT

RUTABAGAS OR FRESH GREEN CABBAGE

AUVAHETIES

DR. PEPPER....... . . . .BOTTLE 99 i

NEW CROP FLORIDA

ORANGES

TENDER FRESH

BROCCOLI

mmammm

Newspaper Advertising Sopplemiit Wed., November 12/Thurs., November 13,1986

* . I .T.^T V-T

-. .

DIXIEAmericas SMPermarket

T.M.

Americas Supermarket

TJI.al6u^CHoi5S*twPB

pinces GOOD wco., nov. itm thru tues.. rov. ith none to dealers ( reserve the right to umit quantities @copvrmsht isae. wmn-dixie stores, mk.

3-LB. CAN REG. OR BUTTER

CRISCO

SHORTENING

64-OZ. BTL. THRIFTY MAID 100% PURE FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT JUICE OR

ORANGE

JUICE

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER CLIMIT 1}

26-OZ. SIZE

LLOYD J. HARRISS FRUIT PIES

'7^5^2SL

Tmltne

APPLE

DUTCH APPLE PUMPKIN r MINCE MEAT

1-LB. PKG./IN QTRS.

LAND 0' SUNSHINE RUTTER

NINNIES

-4

V **> ' ^

k* -**'

-i- .A*

m\m

* ACIAI OlAl ITV hath TISSUl

,x(:iri\c(>ff^''

8 ROLLS

8-ROLL PAK

CORONET

RATHROOM

TISSUE

Star^

StATKlSf-

24-OZ. CAN CASTLEBERRY'S BEEF STEW

6%-OZ. CAN OIL OR WATER

STAR-KIST

TUNA

30U.BAG KALKAN SMALL OR LARGE BITES

MEALTIME DOG FOOD

10-OZ. BOX

VIHNIE'S

PIZZAS

AUVANCmS

124)Z. PKG. BORDEN

SLICED

CHEESE

24-PAK/12-OZ. CANS

COORS OR COORS UGHT BEER

3-LTR. BTL.

GALLO

WINES

CHABUS BLANC HHMS HEDROSE pnm CHABUS

FISHERMANS

mum.

It's Heal!

FRESHSEAFOOD ^

RINMH

SID SHAFFIA

NLUTS

PIII8H

ROCK

SHRIRIP

LARQI STONE

CRRB

CIJIMfS

LN.

LB.

ures, nes

AVAlLABLtONLYAT,,.

In Loarioiis with kI Depts. Only!

KINi.S,.,

[ARKIN(,S

(MNOANIS.

Extraordinary.., FROM

In our stores Icr a limited time only, our

special lewelry . M eh

collection includes ^ ^

designer ladies' rings, Ml IN la iWMw Irm

men's rings, earrings Atio ipcdwly prkrtd

and pendants. without ttpwThe Finer Things don't have to be Expeniiye!

I V .

roCE 2-Volume rKHt Matching

ncnoNARir

All prices in this 4'page 7'fuil ^ys.

section effective

SUN MON TUB WED THU FRI SAT

50-CT. BTL. EXTRA-STRENGTH

TYLENOL CAPLETS

BUY ONE & GET ONE

BuyVDluines2A3of FunkAWi^iialls New Encyclopeclia for only $4.99 each and receive a matching 2-volume dictionary.

-16 17

13 14

VOLUME I IS SHLLONLY

with $S pure hdsc

FUNK&WAGNALLS

NEWENaCLOPEDIA

1-LB. PKG. MILD OR HOT

JAMESTOWN

PORK

SAUSAGE

12-OZ. PKG.

LOUIS RICH TURKEY FRANKS

BUY ONE S GET ONE

1-LB. PKG.

'i HICKORY SWEET SLICED BKCON

2-LB. PKG.. 2.98

MADISON

TURNEY

HAM

, 1-LB. PKG. W-0 BRAND

ALL MEAT BOLOGNA

HARVEST FRESH

FLORIDA

ORANGES

FOR

169

II SLICED H bbbb

FREE

W D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED I BONELESS

BEEP POR STEW

W-D BRAND .S.D.A. INSPECTED 100% PURE

GROUND BEEP

AU 8IZE8

LB,

5-LB. BAG HARVEST FRESH WHITE OR PINK

GRAPEPRUIT

HARVEST FRESH

COLLARD

GREEENS

CUDDY FARMS SMOKED

TURKEY HAM

12-01. FKQ. W-D BRAND HICKORY 8WEET B0NILI88 AU MEAT

BUFFET NAM . LB.t.9S FBANNS 1JI9

949

SLICED TO I rrnnFn

TAILGATE SPECIAL' 25-PC.

FRIED CHICKEN

DRUMETTE PLATTER

ORDER

795

8-PAK FRESH BAKED FRENCH

HARD ROLLS.........99

APPLE OR CHERRY FRIED

FRUIT PIES .... AporSI

V-LB. HAM AND CHEESE SUBMARINE

SANDWICHES ... 8A..SS

ORVAL KENT

TUNASALAB ... lb.3.49

"CAKE OF THE WEEK"

LEMON SUPREME

CANES......... IA 4.49

bakery fresh cinnamon SMHBLS ApurOI

AVAILASLE IN DEU-BAKERV STORES ONLY.

10-OZ.

NOXMA

SKIR

CREAM

10-OZ. OTL. VASBUNB

IRTERSIVe CAEE LOTIOR

60-CT. BTL. REQ.OR EXTRA STRENGTH

EUPPBRIR

TAELBTS

5ai

isnoiML

199 338

4-OZ. BTL REG. OR LEMON CUTEX

POUSM BBMOUEB .. .BO

4-OZ, STL. TRIAMNilC

COUONOYBUP.... t.8t

4-OZ. BTL TRIAMINIC4>M

COUQBPOBMOU. S.BO

10-CT. SIZE ORIXORAL

COLBTABLETS ... Ml

90-CT. BTL. GENUINE

BAYER ASPIRIN

BUY ONE A GET ONE

Americas Supermarket

T.M.

All prices in this 4-page section effective 7-full days.

SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI

SAT

.. Vk 4

IJl\

be/IT/ibij:

10,000 Every^y Low Prices Pltis, Unbietble Specials Guarantee You

The Lowest Ibod Bill PossiWe.

20 LB. BAG DOG FOOD RATION

TRAIL RLRZER

20 LB. BAG DOG FOOD CHUNK

TRAIL RLAZER

2S-LB. BAG HI-PRO

TRAIL RLAZER

2.79

2.89

4.59

8-OZ. BOX KELLOGG'S

RICE

KRISPIES

RARS

174

18-OZ. BAG MALTOMEAL

SUGAR

PUFFS

CEREAL

4 LB. BAG PURINA

CAT

CNOIAf

S LB. BAG

PURIMA LUCKY DOG

iSicter

18-OZ. BOX PURINA SEAFOOD. GOURMET OR BEEF

TENDER

VITTLES

p/MBTp

JUST MINUTES TO A PARTY!

12-OZ. BOX RICE CHEX

CEREAL 1.91

12-OZ. BOX CORN CHEX

CEREAL 1.44

1S-OZ. BOX WHEAT CHEX

CEREAL 1.53

3-OZ. BOX SAUER'S PURE GROUND

DLACK PEPPER..........1.49

1-OZ. BOX SAUER'S

GROUND CINNAMON.....1.09

IV2 OZ. BOX SAUER'S

CHILI POMIDER..........1.03

8-OZ. BTL. SEVEN SEAS

SALAD

DRESSING

VIVA ITAUAN RED WNE OIL GREEN GODDESS

12 OFF 2-LB. BAG QUAKER

QUICK

GRITS

9-LB. BAG PLAIN OR 8E|7-RISING RED BAND OR

GOLD

MEDAL

FLOUR

12.3-oz.

KEUOGG'S

CRISPIN

CEREAL

Cheeiios

20-OZ. BOX GENERAL MILLS

CNEERIOS

CEREAL

245

16-OZ. BOX KEUOGG'S

RRAN

FLAKES

20t OFF 40-OZ. BOX

RISQUICK

RAKING

MIX

lO^/b OZ. BOX BETTY CROCKER

CAKE

MIXES

23'^-OZ. BOX BETTY CROCKER

DROINNIB

SUPRRMR

MIX

145

16-OZ. BETTY CROCKER READY-TO-8FREAD

jntssm. 1.45

ISVk-OZ. BETTY CROCKER READY-T0-8FREA0

PR09TIR0.... 1.29

18-OZ. PNa NABISCO

CMP8 ANOYI

PURE CHOCOLATE CHIP

C90KI89..... 2.09

184>Z. PKO NABISCO CHEWY CMP8 AHOYI CHOCOLATE CHIP

COOKIES 1M

16-OZ. BOX NABISCO PREMIUM

SALTINES......

16-OZ. BOX NABISCO HONEY MAID GRAHAM

CRACKERS... 1A9

.99

KI'AiABLF.

plus, Manufacturer's Coupons

from GENERAL FOODS.

7t<^ll75

OFF

ON YOUR NEXT PURCHASE OF FRESH FRUIT 16 RtM^ Mir 7S<

- Buy AMI EUSI j

MMMWCIUMWtCOWON

iKHiiwMmjiwR*** 75*

...jy _

II II

U- Buy 3 items in ANY combination of the followina: StoveTop, Shake n Bake Coating Mix & Minute Rice.

OFF

ON VOUR NEXT PURCHASE OF CHICKEN ItoltenlMllMirTSC

nnE|nfB

FREEMAROARIIIE II

VMANixM luxrrs < uukx couMN ixrms Novuiwn ao. im

MANUMCtunrs coupon

iXnMSMAROI3l,1W7

FREI

ArmtcHi

wheny^M buy ANY 3 <

(upto$1.00)

I Cereals Retail price: _

Sto^^orMkO*Gel<itinor JeM-^ Podding or BokerY'CocoiHft Of Cool Whip*

Ceais

NCOCI4L0

Tim iNH* l*M Mh rxUHM U11 prmMliMiMM

hMl lTM<. Cmm* Ml IriMllftM*.

UnXOn etmw M* MRMn

1. IN iMuMc (lie mH iimMmu <nu m ' a tiwl.rt.mwiiiniKCwiiianiilinSCilSi. 1WI1.M HI I imi|luiKc win (iiC

hilnvl I nuW|iMMn(inlniiflmiia am

ViiidraHtiiiMlnninlliv>MiMlnMonU E iw n.iriuMnc w wyom sNoncan, W- R iinii/MitiyliiC Caw viiwii.?Oc Mania - w inimiMi IihiiK Coijnialim fO (o> 101 R I njniMiiH. II Mwr B

ntNtHAI FOODS COHPOIWTION

atlhedieckout(i

when you buy any 3

^ GCOCIBX0

Retoprka:

1000

i^-itMimi

ft Mt nhte GfC wl iamt.it you M

M Mn vaiw M urn (O.M.M K ) am

MM . MiiMliaim <ym fifCMampiion

NIC, C-1. mcatNiaM nmw ty laMitiKt VMaM^MMMatyniiKMtntimnoi 0. nwmMia . anyCM tmhcHf au-MuMbyOC CaWyaMMOt HWlo Gaiw. fooOi C.D.IIIO* PO tw 101 Kamaim. X un

OCNEMl FOODS CORfOIUTlON

18-OZ. BOX POST JOASTIES

CORN

FLAKES

16-OZ. BOX POST NATURAL

BRAN

FLAKES

25-OZ. BOX POST

RAISIN

BRAN

13-OZ. BOX POST HARVEST MEDLEY

FRUIT A FIBER 1.70

14-OZ. BOX POST DATES. RAISINS. 6 WALNUTS OR TROPICAL FRUIT

FRUIT A FIBER 1.70

18-OZ. BOX POST

SUPER

GOLDEN

CRISP

14-OZ. BOX POST

HONEY

COMB

24-OZ. BTL.

LOG CABIN STROP

24-OZ. BTL. LOG CABIN

LITE

SYRUP

28-OZ. BOX

MINUTE

RICE

199174

6-OZ. BOX y STOVETOP

STUFFING

MIX

C0HN6READ

CHICKEN

MUSHROOM-OMON 8CEF I

PORK

12-OZ. BAG BAKER'S SEMI-SWEET

CHOCOLATE

FLAUORED

CHIPS

12-OZ. BAG BAKER'S

REAL

CHOCOLATE

CHIPS

4-OZ. SIZE BAKER'S

GiRMAN'S

SIMRET

CHOCOLATE

14-OZ. BAG BAKER'S ANGEL FLAKE

COCONUT

3-OZ. BOX

JELL-0

gelatin

AU FLAVORS

3Vh-OZ. BOX

ulELL-0

INSTANT

PUOOING

11-OZ. BOX JELL-O REAL CHEESECAKE PIE MIX OR 9-OZ. BOX JELL-O

CHOCOLATE MOUSSE PIE MIX

COCONUT CRIAM P1I

OZ.BOX

JIUl-O

COCOHUT

cmuiM

niHMX

152

ECKESalo starts Wodnesdoy, Nov. 12th. Sale ends Saturdoy, Nov. 15th.

AMFRICAS FAMIIY DRUG STORFGet Set for theShop early and beat the rush. We have everything you need for the holiday season

DQk danish butler cookies 1*lb. tin. imported cookies in 0 coliectoble tin. Reg. 2.49

Nutt. Diamond shelled wc*HJts or CaWbmia pitted dotes 10k>z. bog Reg. 1.99

Reoulor Price Timex<^

watches. Mens or ladies'. Reg. 9.99 to 39.99

Biachs chocolate coveted Sun Mold tobins 15-oz. box. Chantilly gift set. Includes

cherries 1-lb. box. Real Reg. 1.29 liquid skin sachet and

milk chocolate. Reg. 2.89 spiay mist .5-oz. 10.50 Value.

la Petite eye shadow. Contains eight shades plus applicator.

Look! Early Savinas on Cards, Lights ana Wrap!

lOOMt mM tIashiiQ light set. Assorted or M 77 clear Dulbs, indoor/outdoor use. Reg. 7.77 / #

Multi-pock glftwrop 4-toll 150-squate feet. %

Best value. 3^99____________________;.------------------------

Includes 15 free bows.^

Jumbo glltwrap 36"

Rea. 4.49........................

loBBMl Chrfsknas oorIs. 18 cards and match- m aa ing envelope& Setedlon may vctty. Rsg 5i99 .. Hmww

Borden semi-sweet chips 12-oz. bag. Real chocolate. Reg. 1.99

Hersheys ted and an kisses 14-ol bag. Milk chocolate. Reg. 2.99

Duraoel boltettes 2-1 X". "D" or single MoIMn rebate.

No nonsense fall texture panty hose. Choice of shades. Reg. 2.69Save money with these coupon values.

Wdi helping, wHh Dlobetlcaie

With DlabetCaie"*. you'll save on diabetic supplies and receive every seventh vial of insulin FREE. During November. National Diabetes Month, your Eckerd Pharmacist wants you to know more about this disease.

When the pancreas faiis to produce enough insuiin to heip convert food into energy, high ieveis of sugar buiid up in the bioodstream. This condition is known os diabetes.

^r pioionged periods, serious compiications may develop, including heart disease, kidney or nerve damage and blindness.

Diabetes is a serious disease that can be controlled through Pvt iCub^r^TDT proper nutrition, exercise and medical care. Were helping UU\Dj 1 IV^/inTi with programs like Diabeticare* because...

To an Eekerd PhamiaeM, no1hlng$ mom Important than your health.ECKERD and

MAGAZINE Prnent...Beauly/Bochr Basics__SWEEPSTAKES!

Come lb otv Ecleicl Diug stoie end ngister to win Kxind Mp alrtoie and a six day vocation at the beautiful Hawaiian Regent Hotel, Honolulu, Hawaii.

Participating advertisers;

Almay Basis CaHrote aalrol

Com Silk DIurex Head & Shoulders

Intmate Musk Lubrlderm Max Factor

New Freedom Oil of Olay Tylenol

NotuM Moda Vitamin C 500-mg. 100 tablets. All natural ingiedients.

Ncrture Mode Vitamin E 400 I.U. dl^pha 100 capsules.

Ncrtuie mode zinc 60-mg. 100 tablets or L<Lysine 1000-mg. 60 tablets.

Noieleo blood pressure idt #1401. Large, easy-ta-read gauge, easy Instructions.

Curtty Incontinent pants medium or targe 10-pack.

#751.

King size with moist heat. Good tor arthritis pain.

Rololdt 3-roll pock of 36 tablets. Regular, spearrvrint, or wintergieen.

Betadtae onlisepNc solulton 8-oz. or ointment 1-oz. Preferred by hospitals.

Vtadent toothpaste 3-oz. or oral rinse 16-oz. Help prevent plaque bulld-up.

rinsin neutralizing sohon. OWnlMlIng soluBon 4-(8. 99*

Um PhM sterile saline solution 8-oz + 4-oz. free. For soft contact lenses.

Wiglsil tminine powder 3-oz. or creme 1-oz.

SaNy Hansen noH color with nylon. Choice of shades. Maximum Orowtti 2.79

Moon Drope onH-oglng

daily moisturizer 2-oz. Reg. 10.00

Nolle regular or High Fashion nail tip kit.

Reg. 6.99

T29

ClolTOl NIooN Eoey hair color. Shompoo-in tormuta.

ECKERD PoHsh Romovor

8-oz. bonus size. Lemon, regular or non-acetone.

Mcdc Eoelor make-up. Choose liquid, creme or powder.

Oray mM slonewaie. Choose (iom a temple Jar. vcne. single or double pictuie frame. Reg. 8.88

Solid Pine kitchen occessorie& Kitchen secietoiy. moll caddy, or towel holder. Reg. 9.99

Cut Cfyetal OHIe. Candy dish. vase, rose bowl or pttcher. Selection may vary. Reg. 9.99

Selected Oondlee 5* holiday goose 5 snowman or santo 5" pine cone

peppermint twist Glitter ChrMmas tree

snowman with scoit. Reg. 249 to 299

Moible and brass booher*<^* Dog. duck, eagle or elephant.

Sweet Secrets* transforming lewetry. Transforms nine ways. Dongtos"* chann* ............... 2.99

Portier Iroltien Nerfuli"' 3-piece figures on wheels. Ages 2 and up. Reg. 4.99

Pottwe ISrlwiir candle. Red. white or green Pollve candle lioldete. Hobrrall OTKl ChristrfK d

Huiileane candle lamp. Reg. 9.99------------------------------------------

S* X S' Pillar candle or 3' candle rings .......

AcNon figutee Mumm-ra Thunderooli or UonO 7.99 Sword of Omen. Rog. S.99

Netmer Chuck Norris Karate Kbmmondos action figures. Reg&99

Mattel Rodcers Barbie.

Iron-on decal pkjs fine cassette with 3 ortgmol hiti. Reg *9.99

An AdvnrlMng SupplwiMnl: NC, OA, AL Edilion #S0411126

VIP Pro 1250-watt hair dryer #VP-12T. Two speeds and tour heat levels. Reg. 14.99

VIP Pro sidnni thini curling iron #VPSM. Dual heat oontiois; safety tip and stand. Reg. 5.99

VIP Pro hairsetfer #vnH-18 with 18 rollers. Heats fast. Reg. 19.99

VIP Pro nail dryer. Worm and cool setting tor natural or acrylic nal. Reg. 19.99

nock

#92L OIIQCnnMnll^

Hamilton Beach tood processor #702. 2-speed position speed control.

HamlHon Beach under-the-cobinet can opener #840 Power-pierce tor quick opening.

Pioclor-Silex steam/dry Iron #[-1300. Satin finish soleplofe and reversible cord. Reg. 19.99

Advantage Sp

rechargeable I 22.99

Advantage rechargeable vacuum #562. Handy tor your home or car. Reg. 22.99

Anchor HocMng 7-piece microwave starter set. All-purpose rock and more. Reg. 14.99

Anchor Hoddng miciowave tumlobie. Fits compact dze microwave ovens. Rea 19.99

Anchor Hoddng microwave Mr. OdlMb Jr. colfeemater #JR^

browning dish. For browning '--------

meats and more. Reg. 24.99

Makes 2 to 4 cups, switches to automatically.

warmer

11" Stoneware pie boker.

Ceramic pie plate with a recipe inside. Reg. 9.99

.88Sw 6.88 22.88 8.88 SSS

Save more. Get free processing witti your camera.

59.88 TV#Ty04.yCadqplw

22.88

ooKSenBookVMeoe.

HX Cate BeoB^ Hug a Bunch Ww Pound Puppies and more.

39.95

PdoroM Sun 600 IMS camera. Auto tocus and electronic flash. Never 94 OQ

needs batferlei Reg 44.95 V*

Neyslone disc camera #1070. Built-in electronic flash with telephoto lens. Reg. 29.99

MM A AA SlNkit camera Auto focus,

tooj and wind, dx coding, bullt-ir flash and limited 1-year wrranty.

Sll

MMiw <lw right to Hmlt qugnWlM. All manutaciuNn' rabatot aw Ibnltod to oiw par cuttomor.

ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY

Our hrm inMniion M lo Iwvu vtry ntver-Utud tMm In Slock on our ihslvos II on sdvarllsod iltm it nol tvtililila lor pur-chata duo lo any unlorotaan raaaon. w wiH itauo a Rain Chock on raquaal lor lha nitrchandito lone ilam or roatontbla lamiiy qutniiiyi lo bo purchttad ai lha aala prico whanovar availaWa or nil sail you a comparaMo qualily Iltm al a com-ptiaMt raduction in piica.

DONT MISS YOUR CHANCE TO WIN ONE OF THESE GREAT PRIZES! HURRY IN TO YOUR LOCAL K mart AND ENTER!

Of* Of SIX LUXURY CARAVAN.

VALUED AT $12,000 EACH

''SffiiSS': t cSpSSIsoomS

drawing to be held Monday,

Oadge

__j/50;

division of CHRYSLER MOTORS

LOCAL DOOR PRIZES

Ihurtdoy, November 13:

(I) $25.00 K mart Gift Certificate

(I) Your Choice Of Any Item From Our Personal Care Appliance Selection Valued To $25.00

Fridkiy, November 14:

(1) Your Choice Of Any Item In Our Toy Department Valued Up To $25.00

(I) Your Choice Of Any Item From Our Sporting Goods Department Valued Up To $25.00 (except guns and ammunition)

Saturday, November 15:

(1)$50.00 Kmart Gift Certificate

(I) Family-slze (15-18 lbs.) Turkey

2 local <lrow!r>oi w* be IWd doEy liom IhutKtoy. NovRtnbdf 13 ttmi Salurdov. Novembpt 15.1986. ErtWM nrt dtawnvdliwmaln !fi diow!i8 0tolowliro Grand Prtiedcawlnoi.

OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK

me--- -

AdilMee

eHy

Zip-

Phona

Only On* Entry Blank For Pmrson

No Pimhaw Nwenaiy. Ta erder. m out nw official enliy blank, take It lo your K man dore and dw)oill N me enhy box between Wedneiday. November 12 and Saturday, November IS, WM. Official rulet ate on the enky box. Vbid wtiere proNblted. SweepdokM open to U S. retldonli who are IS yean or oldtr. Uml! I (onel

enkypetpenon.

lA (1-20) PROG. 1.2.3

RODS SHADES

Our reg. 29.97. Coleman Vogabond sleeping bag. 33x75" with 3 lb& poiyfill; burgundy nylon outer shell; plaid & grey lining___________24.97

Our reg. 64.97. Incline leglitt weight bench. Features Mi tubular steel frame padded bench Incline & leg curl bars Adj.________49.97

Our reg. 27.97110 lb. Barbell set. 66" steel ban 218" dumbell bars;

6 collars and protective rings vinyl covered discs _________19.97

Our reg. 89.97. Multi*puipose rower. Converts from rower to verticle multi-gym Adjustable hydraulic cylinders; comfortable seat.....69.97

Our reg. 32.97. "Buck Folding Hunter** knife. 4" stainless steel blade with ebony wood handle; brass bolsters and sheath___________________24.97

Our reg. 4.97 pr. Virgin wool boot socks. 100% virgin wool In assorted sizes Keep your feet warm and comfortable in the field.______3.97 pr.

Sale Price. Panasonic alkaline batteries. Your choice of 9 volt, 4-pk AA". 2-pk -C". or 2-plc D". For flashlights radios toys____________________1.37

Our reg. 21.97. Custom LTD bowling ball. Made of hard black rubber in assorted weights Drilling Included____________________________________________________16.97

Our reg. 17.97. Range Jammer bowling bog. Made of expanded vinyl with wire ball rack Inside pocket. Assorted colors_______________13.97

Our reg. 21.97. Ladies* slider bowling shoes. Made of split leather with moc toe. Available in right or left hand_____________________________________17.97

Our reg. 29.97. Men*s suede bowling shoes. Made of split leather with moc toe. Available In right or left hand style.____________________________19.97

Our reg. 39.97. Shakespeare Ugly Stik Ute** rods. The strongest, most sensitive tubular rods Exclusive clear tip'". Assorted lengths actions Excludes Big Water Rods_____________________________________________________________________ 29.97

Our reg. 8.97. MacGregor XL-1000 bosketball. Nylon wound with rubber cover... ______________________________ 6.97

Our reg. 39.97. Deluxe plush pile seat covers. For hi or low back bucket seat in assorted colors Custom look_______________________________________27.97

Mfr. and style may vary

Our reg. 54.97. Bosch fog lamps. Passenger car fog lamp kit comes complete with wiring switch and lens covers Amber or clear39.97*

Mfr 's Rebate. Details In Store

Sale price. Car ramp. One piece, all steel ramp has built-in wheel cradle. Slip resistant incline.... _______ 12.97

Our reg. 35.97. Hydraulic floor Jack. Handy 2-ton jack with steel casters and storage case. Handy at home or work______________________26.97

Our reg. 19.88. Carpeted rubber car mate. Protect your car's carpeting 4 pc twin front-rear mats Complementing colors__________12.97

AIRTOOLS25% OFF

Our Reg. LoMf Price

%" Air ratchet. Up to 60 ft./lbs of torque.______________________________________

Va" Air powered Impact wrench. Up to 250 ft./ibs torque.

Air drill. Lightweight; precision construction ............

.29.97

.39.97

.29.97

Heavy Duty Single Curtain Rods.

28-48"-------------------------------------------1.10

48-84"_________________________________________________*2

Our best room darkening window shades. Four sizes to fit windows from 27y4"to73y4"wida

IMi --------------------------------------8.22

46^4"----------------------------------11.97

55K."-----------------------------------------16.47

73V4".--------------------------------------28.32

Roosting pan. 13x8x5" Enameled oval roasting pan with lid-------------------------4.97

10 Piece cookware set.

Non-stick...... ______________________________________19.97

Swing-owoy portable can opener.--------------------------------------------------------2.97

Nylon I

baster------------------------------994

10" Gourmet pan.

Assorted colors. _______

.3.97

Perfect open roaster. Limited llfe-tlme warranty______________________________4.97

Swan Lake bath ensemble. Popular Swan pattern at our lowest price.

12x12" Washcloth.____________________________________1.27

16x25" Hand towel ...........................2.17

24x42" Both towel..... 3.17

Butterflies botti ensemble of looped terry. Strong and durable.

12x12" Washcloth __________ 1.27

16x25" Hand towel ________________1.97

24x42" Both towel_______________________2.97

**SilhoueHe** shower curtain. Matches Swan Lake towel ensemble____________*10

Violets** percale sheets w/ruffle hem

IWinset. _____________ 13.88

Full set____________________________________________________19.88

Shieenset______________________________ 26.88

Hi pile blanket throws. 60x80"; assorted animal prints.... ....................13.88

Energy saver electric blankets.

IWin sixe. Single control_________________18.88

Full size. Single control________________27.88

Full size. Dual control. ______________32.88

Queen size. Dual control____________37.88

King size. Dual control-------------------54.88

Sleeping pillows. Non-allergenic Jj^jnBOO for firm density.

Standard size._________________________________________3.97

Queen size _________________________________________4.97

King size................................. ...5.97

Sleeping pillows. Non-allergenic "Hollofii* II for medium density.

Standard size. __________..5.97

jj^^ze---------------------------------8.97

Sleeping pillows. Luxury "Dacron 113" quallofil for down-ilke comfort.

Stondardslze.____________________________________________7.97

Queen size_____________________________9.97

King size--------------------------11.97

Restwarmer mattress pads. Energy , saving warmth; automatic thermostat.

$3dtaHtlntl(m

IWIn size. Single control_________________22.88

Full size. Single control_________________28.88

Full size. Dual control_________________29.88

Queen size. Dual control________34.88

King size. Dual control. 48.88

Bedsack mattress pads. Keeps size 8i shape after repeated washings

1Winslze............................................................8.99

Full size _______________________________ 9.99

Queen size___________________________________12.99

Klng*h --------------------------------15.99

Ctassique lumlere candle tamp. In

choice of colors ............. 6.47

2 piece party bowl set. Includes 6 qt. bowl and plastic ladle___________________2.46

Our reg. 4.97.12 piece porty cup set.

6 0 cups Get ready to par^___3.97

Our leg. 5.97.4 pack Crystal cooler.

Choice of colors...- ..............3.97

24 pc. Porty pleasers tumbler set. 8

ea 13V2 oz, 13 oz. 9 oz __________6.88

Blue carnival oval bowl_____________3.33

Carnival Windsor bowl_____________________3.33

Candy dish with cover____________3.33

Our reg. 2.78. Care Bears

wear hols mug.. ______________________1.97

Our reg. 7.63.4-pk. Thermal tumblers.

Choose cards coffee; cheers_____8.44

Sparkling styrene serving troy.

Oblong or rectangular--------------2.27

Our reg. 5.27. Pie keeper.

13" Servin' saver_______________________3.97

Counter top containers. Set of 3 - 6

12 8121 cup__________________________________________8.97RUGS

Our reg. 8.97. Julie** 24x40"_4.97 Our reg. 5.97. Oenlse** 24x4r- .4.97

Mr.TUfty** welcome mat 4.97

Our leg. 5.97. Rojivcollectlon-. .4.97

Our Reg. Low Price

14 KT. GOLD CHAINS & CHARMS

Fashion and value add a pretty touch to your wardrobe. Select from many papular and distinctive styles Chains may be worn separately or In multiples... buy several to mix as you choose.

MAJOR APPLIANCES

Sale price. Sharp AM/FM Stereo. Dual cassettes for high speed dubblngL 3-band graphic equalizer, semi-automatic belt drive turntable, 2-way speaker system.................................. *149

Sale price. GE19" color TV. Programmable scan remote electronic tuning with 94 channel capability. High contrast picture tube provides blacker black and more vivid colors____________________________*299

Our reg. $199. Soundesign stereo. Features AM/FM; dual cassette; bullt-ln graphic equalizer, semi-automatic record player, twin tower speakers Includes component rack. Value priced____________________________*179

Sole price. Panasonic personai cassette piayer. Complete with headset. Listen to your favorite cassettes anywhere. Lightweight;

K mart value priced___________________________________________________________________________________________16.88*

BotteilmExlio

Sale price. GE AC/DC mini cassette ployer/recorder. Easy one hand operation Revlew/prevlew feature - requires 4 "Afii batteries (not Included)... ______________________________________________22.88

Sole price. Sony AM/FM personal radio with headset. AM/FM stereo reception; ultra-light headphones LED tuning indicaton belt clip; distant and local sensitivity Indicator u..................24.88*

'Raltories Extra

Sale price. GE combination rodio/cossetfe ployer. Switch from AM/FM radio reception to cassette tape player. Features playback/recard; AC/DC operation________________________________________________24.97*

'Balteitet Extra

Sale price. Toshiba dual cassette "Boom Box'*. AM/FM stereo reception; dual cassette for tape dubbing; 2-way, 4 speaker system; variable balance & tone controls AC line cord_____________*89

Sale price. Under cabinet AM/FM clock rodio. Adjustable slide-in mounting bracket; hardware Included cooking timen radio music alarm; digital readout; bottom firing speaker.... ______________17.97

Sale price. GE AM/FM stereo clock radio; with cassette playee Sleep switch and snooze alarm LED display. Two detachable speakers Cassette features 4 push button operation with automatic shut off _________________________________________________*59

Sole price. 2-pock Memorex blonk cassette tope. 90 minutes per side; normal bias low noise; high output__________________3.27

Conoir rechargeabte emergency light. Plugs directly into wall socket. Sale price 1297. Price after $5 rebate________________________________7.97

Jheri Redding II styling brush. Far professional styling and waving Sale price 497. Price after $2 rebate.__________________________________ 2.97

Block 6 Decker Stowaway compact hair dryer. 1000 watts with 2 heat/air speeds Sale price 1297. Price after $3 rebate_____9.97

Jheri Redding curling Iron. Flip It up dip It down or curl your hair all around Sale price 397. Price otter $2 rebate______1.97

Clairol foot fixer. Relax your feet with 4-way control heat and massage. Sale price 2396 Price otter $6 rebate_________________19.96

.12.97

Sale price. Conoir Kool Shot hair dryer

Sale price. Teledyne water pik. Adjustable pressure.

West Bend percolator. 9 cup with safety lock lid..

'Me* Allf RMxit* Sm Stoi* Fof DttaU&

18.88*

13.94

JiM

.... .

L.E.D. ALARM CLOCKS

%OFF

Our Regular Low Price

LE.D. Alarm clock with snooze bar and memory alarm....................7.97

LE.D. Alarm clock with snooze bar. Simulated woodgraln..............7.17

LE.D. Alarm clock with snooze bar. 100 % solid state .............10.37

Sole price. Cross pen and pencil set. Beautiful styling in a

matched chrome flnisti Great for gifts_______________________________________________________12.73

Black matte finish..................... 22.48

Sale price. Parker pen and pencil set. Write In style with this grey

duo packaged In a gift box for someone special..............................15.97

Stainless steel finish .......................................................................................12.97

Free Parker Vector roller ball pen with purchase of selected Parker pens or sets Details and mail-in certificates available in store.

Our reg. 13.97. Men's popular cologne by Pierre Cardin.

In 2 fluid ounce bottle. ............................................................................................11.17

Our reg. 10.97. Men's after-shave by Pierre Cardin. Refreshing masculine scent In 2 fluid ounce bottle...............................................................8.77

Our reg. 18.37. Men's after-shave lotion from Halston.

In 4 01 bottle .............................................................................................................14.69

Our reg. 14.97. Men's Royal Copenhagen cologne

In 2 fluid ounce bottle.....................................................................................................11.97

Our reg. 12.97. Men*k Royal Copenhagen after-shave lotion

In 2 fluid ounce bottle ....................................................................................10.37

Our teg. 16.97. Men's Grey Flannel cologne. Wear the smell of success 2 fluid ounce bottle.................................................................................13.57

Our reg. 2147. Chloe spray fragrance. 1.7 fluid ounce spray In decorator bottle ................................................................................................17.17

Our reg. 947. Eau Arpege Eau de Toilette.

1 fluid ounce atomizer......................................... 7.57

Our teg 22.97 Notell spray cologne. ?

175 fluid ounces. ..............................................................................................................18.37

Our reg. 22.97. Norell cologne.

225 fluid ounces......................................................................................................................18.37

Our reg. 17.97. Nino RIccI toilet water.

In 17 fluid ounce spray bottle. ..............................................................14.37

3-2 (45) PROG. 125

CHRISTMAS WRAPPING

Big value

^.>00

TTfiryiTST^nrs,,

Our reg. 2.97 box. Assorted Christmas cords.

Your choice. 28 ct. box.____________________________________________2.27

Our 2.97. Christmas symbois cords. 18 ct. ...2.27 Our 3.77. Christmas poper. 36" wide roli2.77

New iow price. Gift tags & cards. 100 piece assorted The flnoi touch to gift giving__________77*

Fiuted pifiar condie. 2yax8", colors____

2^3x4" piiior condie, choice of colors..

.1.17

^.17*

UHFAfHF indoor antenna, 6 position rotary switch; brass dipoles; improves receptiori....8.88

Mobile TV stand. Holds up to 19" color TV

Some ossemblv required

TV stand with shelf. Carpet costers..

Stands unassembled In carton

24*

Deluxe TV/VCR stand. 16x20x27^2"; swivel base;

slide out shelf; video tape storage area OS*

Stands unossembled In carton

Scotch M20 EO VHS blank video tope. Record your favorite programs for viewing later.......4.47

Our reg. 29.96. Wide angle binoculars. 7x35; hard coated optics; case and strap incl_____^24

ZWCF

Our reg. 29.97. Keystone le Cllc* disc camero.

Fast, convenient and easy to use. 24.97

Our reg. 2.99. Pkg. of 4 Duracell *'AA alkaline batteries. 1^2 volt. Stock up today.................................^2

Focal color print film. Choose from 24 exp. 135 mm 100 ISO or 24 exp. 110 mm 200 ISO 1.77

Our 64.88 Kodak 35mm K 40 camero..

..59

Our 29.96. Ansco Tele-disc camera..............24.88

6.99

Our29.96. "SHr CroqT com popper. 2-6 qt;

self-buttering lid stirring rod_________^24.88

Toastmaster tooster/oven/broiler. Large capacltY, auto shut-off..................................... 84.77

Robeson 4 Qt. slow cooker with glass lid No fuss cooking; recipe book. .............. .19.88

Ham Beach 2 spd. food processor. Steel blade. Sale price 3488 Price after 7 rebate. 27.88

Mr. Coflee* 10-cup drip coffeemolier. Sale price 1877. Price after *6 rebate_________12.77

Our reg. 99.88. Sanyo answering machine.

Beeperless remote; many features TA25579.88

Our 37.88. Conair desk/Wall phone. Switchabie; memory, 3 year warranty. PR1001_____________29.97

Our 44.97.0.E. push-button phone. Switchabie; memory, lighted keypad 2-9260__________________87.77

Our reg. 9.97. Sharp solar hand-held calculator. Liquid crystal display. EL2405B..................3.97

Sharp scientific calculator. Batteries & applications textbook included EL506P._____14.88

T.1.3511 pocket sixe scienHllc calculotor14.88

Pioneer rear deck-mount dual-cone speakers.----------------------------------------------pr. 54.97

Our reg. 109.97. In-dash cassette ployer.79.97 Pioneer In-dosh cassette player. 159.97

Pioneer door-mount dual-cone speakers.__________________________________________

..pr.21.97

A.,

Poppycock in 12 oz. can Choice of original Hawaiian or walnut/cashew______2.67

iwfiiwy ciKiCQiqiP iuii# Pr iwiiHPy

ossortod mlnlotuies. 14 oz.-------2.27

Moiled milk bolls. Whopper size milk balls come in milk carton 13 oz. size____________94*

Hershey golden almond barorchocoiote cowered olmonds. 82 oz______________78*

Hershey Morobou milk chocolole rolls. 265 oz

or Golden III bar. 82 oz__________77*

Andes candy. 6 oz box Creme de menthe, ting-a-ling chocolate or peanut parfait 99*

Sun Mold rolslns. 15 oz box Healthy treats for anyone that likes sweets_____________97*

DIomond shelled wolnuls. Great for cookies and brownies 10 oz _______1.57

Oceon Sproy cronberry Juice cocktail or cranopple drink. 64 oz Jar---------------------------2.17

Our 168. TV Time micrewove popcora3bags ____________1.87

HOUSEWARES

Our reg. 6.48. Quickie nylon dust mop________________________________________________

.4.47

Krystal Kleen dishwasher detergent. 50 oz.........................

Our 3.66. Fabric protector sproy..

.1.47

2.27

Sale price. Ironing board pad A cover set.................................................................

2.97

Playtex living gloves.

Yellow/pink. S-M-L.............

1.97

Our reg. 1.18. Vinyl electric tope. Va" x 100' roll ULL listed; 8 mils_________________________________________________77*

Our 154. Mini nite lite. On and off switch; 7 watt white shade buib included___________________________________77*

Bath caddy. Attaches over shower head Keeps soap, shampoo handy. Color choice_______2.97

Our reg. 118.6' Polarized extension cord. U/L approved Choose white or brown 97*

Our leg. 4.97. Toilet brush holder. Choose dark almond white or light blue___________________________3.57

Our 8.97. Wall/hand shower. Exclusive rubber adaptor fits most tub faucets_______________________6.97

TOYS

AND

GAMES

5.87

Our reg. 7.87. Triominoes....................

UNO card game. Ages 10 to adult. 2.86

Our 7.98. Spirograph pottem maker.....5.76 Our 3.67. Phase 10 family card game 2.97

Our reg. 8.88. Rummlkub game 6.87

Sklp*bo card game. Ages 7-adult 4.47

Our 11.96. Sorry board game ________7.96

Our 11.96. Adv. to boardwalk gome....8.96

Our 11.96. Clue board game. 8.96

Our 9.97. Gift giving Barbie.... __________ 8.97

My first Barbie. Ages 3 & up. ......... .6.57

My first Barbie fashions. Ages 4 & up...2.27 Masters figures. Good guys/bod guys.3.92 Karote Kid action figure assortmenf....4.97

A.WA grudge match wrestlers. 4.97

Masters accessories ossortment 3.27VITAMIN SPECIALS

I'lPllCAl

Oyster shell calcium 100.30 tablets. ...3.27

Gerltol complete. 40 tablets_________________3.97

Calcium supplement. 60 ct............ 4.22

Caltrate 600. Colclum supp. 60 ct. 4.77

Caltrate + D. Calcium + D.60ct 4.77

Stiesstabs 600.60 ci----------------------------4.99

Stresstabs 600 with Iroa 60 ct. ..4.99

Stresstabs 600 with zinc 60 ct. 4.99

Central-Vlte.130ct.__________________________________4.47

GARDENING SUPPUES

Super K-Oro leaf-shlne. 8 oz spray... 1.27

Super K-Oro liquid plant food 10 oz.97* 5Va X SVa "Planter with saucr.-------------97*PET SUPPLIES

Our 8.88. Hooded cot litter pan 6.88

Our reg. 19.88. Parakeet cage. ......15.97

broth

cSarbie

vc"

J: '.-f 7

S^jPDO

Assorted frames. Metal; wood; more.......2/'5

16"x20" Mylar framed pictures...................7.97

14x54" Framed door mirrors. Asstd...11.77 14x54" Frameless door mirrors.------------11.77

Our leg. 1.28. Storoge box or chest, utility chest. 21x12V4x8y/. Color choice. *1

Our reg. 1.17.2-pack Super glue. Self-opening tube. Bonds instantly...............

Our reg. 1.28 pkg. 12-pack Vinyl coated wire hangers. Bright colored; drip dry 99*

Our 4.84. IWIn pack padlock. 1 Va" steel laminate body, 2 nickel plated keys 3.57

Our reg. 1.83. Sow horse bracket. Flanged nail holes for fast take-down...... 1.17

Our reg. 4.97. Single pole dimmer. Push on/ off; easy-lnstallation; 600 watt 3.33

Our rag. 7.97.14" tool box. Uft out tray .5.97

INFANTS WEAR

nursery MOBJLE

J N' ,

Our reg. 19.97. Musical mobile. Attaches easily to crib rail Bright & merry________13.97

Our leg. 7.77. Plaldlken crib blanket

36x50" in sunshine print; acrylic...................5.97

Our reg. 1.88. Ansa" baby bottle. Easy to hold; can be sterilized; nipple incl.............1.33

CHILDRENS BOOKS

Our 2.68 ea. Sesame Street growing up books. 12 different storybooks..............1.96

Our reg. 3.68 ea. Children's hardcover ' board books. 6 titles; for preschoolers 2.96

CAFETERIA SPECIAL

- >

Country fried steak; potato choice, vegetable, roll/buttec Thur&-Frl-Sat. 2.29

5-2 (4) PROG. tZ 5

OUR REGULAR LOW PRICE

OFF

SAVEONSIEEPWEAR FORTODDURS, 6IRIS AND LADIES

INFANTS and TODDLERS

Our entire assortment of gowns and pajamas in

sizes 6/9-12-18 mos 2-3-4

Our 6.97. Giris* brushed niteshirt 2-3-4________________5.22

Our 7.97. Boys' brushed p.J's. 2-3-4___________________5.97

Our 12.97. Giris cheniiie robes. 2-3-4__________________9.72

LADIES

Our 10.97-11.44. Winterweight gown&.

Our 19.88. Long fleece robe; slippers incL... Our 20.88. Long fleece, wrap robe; x-slze&.. Our 10.97. Knit dorm shirt. One size fits all.....

..15

GIRLS ^

Our 5.88-9.97. Knit sleepwear. 4-14..

.30% Off

30% OFF

OUR REG. LOW PRICE

Our reg. 679-15.97. Pr. Save on gloves and mittens for the entire family. Your choice of knit, vinyl, leather and suede styles In assorted colors and sizes to fit mom, dad and the kids Kmart value.

GIRLSDRESSES

Our 12.97. Little girls' dresses in fleece, wovens and knits Solid and prints Polyester/cotton,

polyester acrylic. Sizes 4-6x........................... 8.99

Our 13.97. Girls' dresses in great new styles Fleece, screen print accents color combinations Polyester/cotton, acrylic polyester. Sizes

7-14.............................................................................................................9,99

SLIPS

Our regular 3.27-3.57 Ea. Girls' slips. Full and half slips sizes 4-14..................................................................................2/*5

l%OFF

OUR REG. LOW PRICE

Save on girls fashion coordinates. Choose from a wide selection of tops blouses sweaters and pants in a variety of prints and solids

GIRLS'TOPS

Our 6.57-10.97. Girls tops and blouses. Assorted colors & styles in 4-6x__________________ ...4.59-7.67

GIRLS'SWEATERS

Our 9.97-13.97. Girls' sweaters. Pullover styles Fashion colors Acrylic Sizes 4-14...............6.97-9.77

GIRLS'PANTS

Our 7.97-13.97. Girls' asstd fashion ponts. Your choice; prints solids Sizes 4-6x..................5.57-9.77

SASSON

Our reg. 6.97. Clutch; assorted colors _________*4

Our reg. 3.97. Cosmetic case; asstd colors_______*3

Our reg. 3.97. Smoke tote; asst'd colors._________*3

Our 3.97. Eye glass case; asstd colors ....*3

OFF

Our Regular Low Price

KNIT COORDINATES

Jacquards or Solid Colors

Our648.Beiet-----

Our 648. Cuff Hot---------------------

.4.54

Our 7.48. ObtongScorf.. Our 548 Gloves.___________

.5.24

3.84

$12

P.S. GUANO JEANS ATASAVINGS PUCE PRICE

Our 19.97. Misses Gitono Jeans. Styles with novelty pockets Choice of stretch or non-stretch styles in proportioned sizes 6-20 average petite and tail Traditional indigc grey or black.

LADIES UNDERWEAR

FASHION BRAS

Fashion styles. Most popular sizes_________1.66

PANTIES

Our reg. 2.28-2.57. Stretch Briefs. One size fits 5-7; 8-10__________________________ 1.75

LADIESKNEE-HI'S

Our reg. 1.88. Comfort-tOp; sizes 9-11_________________1.27

LADIESBOOTIES

Our 2.88 4pr. pkg. Brushed orlon; 9-11________1.97

GIRLS 6 MISSES COUON SOCKS

Our5.776 pr. pkg. Sizes T-SVa; 9-11___________________3.99

MENSTUBE SOCKS

Our 5.976 pr. banded. Cotton/nylon 10-13..4.97 MENS OTC TUBE SOCKS

Our7.97 6 pr. pkg. Over-the-calf; 10-14_______5.44

MENS SLACK SOCKS

Our leg. 1.58 pr. Overplaid argyle; 10-13._______98*

6B(4)PROG.tZ5

32.66YOUR CHOICE Of MENS INSUlAlfDCOVERAUS

Our regular 37.66-39.66. Choose from men's brown duck, grey duck or olive twill insulated coveralls with the warmth of polyester fill Features six roomy pockets and brass leg zippers A K mart value.

Our 6.97. Mens Wells Lomont split leather gloves 3.97MENS & BOYS THERMAL WEAR

. Ttv-mK

I.-',

______

MEN'S THERRAAL WEAR Our 4.97 Ea Cotton shirt ond drowers. M-L XL.

TO W FOR BOVS AND eiRlS

Save On InfdntAToddler Tops And Bolfomt

Infant boys'or girls'ossorledbosic lops. 9-24 moa----21*5

Infant boys or girls* corduroy overalls. 9-24 moa----*4

AssortedToddler girls'velour top or cord ponts. 2-3-4---'S

AssorledToddler boys'velour fc^ or cord pants. 2-3-4 *S

PLAID SHIRTS

Our 12.97. Mens long-sleeved plold shirt. S-M-L-XL STRETCH JEANS

Our 17.97. Mens cotton/polyester Jeans. Assfd sizes.M.. EXTRA SIZE JEANS

Our 19.97. Mens cottan/palyester Jeans. Ex-sizes LEATHER BELT

Our 8.97. Mens top grain leother cosuol belt. 30-44... FASHION SUSPENDERS

Our 5.57 Mens suspenders. Paisley or solid; colors..........

SAVE ON BOYS' TOPS & JEANS

.....8.97 .13.97 .15.97 *7

BOYS'TOPS

Our 5.97. Boys cotton flannel shirts..

BOVS'A JR. BOVS'JEANS

Save On Rustler Denim Jeans for Big or UtHe Boys

Our reg. 7.97. Jr. Boys Rustler denim Jeans. 4-7-----------------

Our rag. 9.97. Boys* Rustler denim Jeons. Reg/sllm--------

Our rag. 1897. Boys Rustler denim Jeons. Husky---

Our rag. 9.97 Boys' Rustler twill Jeons--------------------

..6

..7

-8

7-1 (412-13) PROG. 1-S

....................................................

p.is-

MISSES

WOMENS

MENS

GIRLS

BOYS

INFANTS

TODDLERS

Fashion looks that translate into super savings, super pizazz for your famiiyi Sweaters in a wealth

of warm fabrics and fresh styles, In solid colors, jacquards, more. Outerwear to outwit winter in cozy fabrics, great styles. For colorful warm-ups that brighten chilly days - K mart has them alll

Slytennavvavbyjtoie

USE OUR LAYAWAY

ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY

Our htm inianiion it to Has oeiy tdvai-litod Horn in stock on our tliclvet II an advorlisod ilem it not availabla lor our-chato due to any I-------

will ittue a Rain Chock on laquatl lor lha meichandite lone ilam or reatonable 10 be purchased al lha

talo prico whanovor availabla or will tell you a comparabta quality Horn al a comparable raduclion in piica

WE HONOR

UYAWAY

Moke shopping osier... use our convenient loyowoy pton. Its designed to help you purchose Items, big or smoll.wiiheose.

.wmi ^ ^ M ^

Our a2.97*R4.R7 Pr. Pdthlon boi or

hikort. Womens with nylon tricot lining, stackecHook heel. Mens lightweight ' lede leather

hikers of nylon/genuine suede

IT. 0-

8A (4W2W3) PROG 1-2-3-4 AND (4&13) PROG 5

Siilli

lttttttaaaaaaaaaaaaaai

19^BTU Iterosene Heater

Fuel tovtl indicator

Automatic Ignition and extinguishing. Includes automatic safety shut-off. With batteries. #30488

14* Gas Powered Chainsaw

^99^

^7*'. '

2S* XL400 Consola

2.0 cubic inch engine with an automatic chain oiler and anti-kickback chain. #91611

Heavy-Duty Axe WtthWtoodI

Interior LatmPelnt ^^oon

In whHeor warm white. Warranted colortast and tSst drying. #499013

Black Or Clear Polyethylene

2 mil lO'x 20'. Use as a vapor barrier, protect possessions, etc. #169009

Full view Bronze Or White Storm Door

F^iy weatherstripped 32* or 36* aluminum frame door. Left or right hand. Bronze or white finish. #15678-85

6"xi5*

Unfaced

Insulation

ulating power.

Ask iWs for the FactsheetonRAfolues.

^ ^lue of 19. Exceenl as adtkm mulalion in the altic or tor tint lime applicatjon with a vapor barrier. #13585 w vanon

1x12x8',#3 Ponderase PbieJ Shelving

Smooth sanded. Other lengths available.

Itemt Indicated By TMa Symbol May Alao Bo Ordarad By Phonal

CALL TOLL-FREE

l-800554-ll48

In N. Carolina Call 1-800-672-1148 See page 15 for details

Ldlue's

Guaranteed Low Prices

PtacBmmcrnmuMovaiiBBii?

SfnvlSForCndHIMtKt

UP TO %000INSTANT CREDIT

You may quailfv for up to $1,000 instant credit on Lowe's Credit Card or Low Monthly Payment Ran when you present your Visa, American Express or MasterCard.

Antique, Polished Or Black & Brass Fireplace Wood Basket

Attractive accent for fireplace or anywhere in your home. #39133,4,7

Yommoa

Hearth Rugs

$^99

2'x 4' fire-resistant, Oriental-style decorative rugs offer protection for your floor against spark and ash damage. Champagne, burgundy or navy. #37430,2,4

6 Chimney Kit

Has round cap, ceiling support, round storm collar, and round flashing components. #37287

13,500 BTU Kerosene Heater With Blower

Automatic ignition Removabie tank for

Automatic extinguish easy refueling

Radiant heater with 120-voit electric fan. fiberglass wick, and fuel gauge. 2 D cll batteries, included. #30489

ff'J'VI RC>

*^ER0SEIVE

5-Gallon

Kerosene Storage Can

CREfjymm

Woodbuming Healer

Adlustable thermostat

Holds wood up to 2* in length

Has large firebrick lined firetx with cast iron grates. An ideal and efficient wood heating system. 32y4"H x 19"D x 32"W. #37370

6x 24" Black Stove Pipe...

This 24-gauge, single-wall pipe features snap-locK assembly. Easy to install. #37264

22.000BTU LPOrNatural

Gas Healer................. Mm9

Has stainless steel burners, minor finish steel interior walls for total heat reflection, push-button Ignition, and oxygen depletion safety ^em. Lightweight (wsign. Must have outside gas connection. Convection plus infrared heat. #30736,7

52" Ceiling Fan

Antique brass finish. 3-speed reversible motor, light kit adaptable (kit so separately). #31726

1,500-

Watt

Electric

Heater

Portable heater has 2-setting fan-forced heat ancL tip-over safety switch. With thermostat. UL listed. #30615

2 "See Credit Terms On Page 15

\ Thialtm B^Oidtnd

Mf^Plkoyie Tou-ma INMOm^mUNA

aeaaa. Deluxe Fult-Size

MicroMoveWith Touch Controls

ngiewMaoMn VWuming&defnMtcyclM

2d72S7

......Microthemiomfitar

Deluxe Touch-Control Micrownve

10 power levels OO^Iniite timer

'9'^ wiwe jww V pivool w OOUOieilO

Ing functions ahead of time. 1.4 cu. ft. oven. #51763

LAYAWAY

$10 Holds KburLayewey Until Dec. 15

Mic^heimometer monitors internal food temperature for precise cooking Automatic roast control prevents overcooking of meats & poultry. 5 power levels. Mounting bracket included. #51727

700Mm Microwave With Shelf

Microcomputer touch controls. 99-minute timer. 10 cooking levels. Quick defrost. In-use reprogramming Warm cycle. 15cu. ft. oven. #51748

15'

For 24 Months

No Down Plyntsnt.

Annual FsreintMa Rais 23.98%.

Permanent Press Dryer

Large capacity dryer has cod-down care for permanent press. #51521

Full-Size MicroMfave WithWuto4toast

Large 1.4 cu. ft. oven features auto-roast" for accurate & gentle cooking of meats. Cook Code control for frequently prepared foods. #51718

Has pre-soak, soak,

& heavy cycles, h dispenser. 4 water levels. #51277

30" Electric Range ____

MeaKimer clock with minute timer. Two 6" & two 8" h burners. Self-cleaning.

No Doam Pamwnt Annual IS flalo 23.98%.

10-Cycle OpUon Dishwasher

Power scrub cycle for pots & pans, light wash, no4ieat

As^foSdtep^

PhyinentTv^* Months

30" Electric Range

Ones* & three burners. Lift-off oven door for easy cleaning. #52818

For 30 Months

30 Gas Range

Uft-upcooktop Lift-off oven door PilollIgM Ignition

16 Cubic Foot Refrigerator..

Slm^ pofc^nownjs^teand Eneigysawr switch tor

i!Mhly$2067*

For 36 Months

lobownjpnces m Effect nvuimmuteri?

23J7%.

CrsditlrmsOnRBgelS 3

Come And Visit OurElectmnlcs Department Today!

4Vi Diagonal BMW TV

Swivel mount bracket, car/boat & AC adapter. #54471

25 Diagonal Color TV With Remote Control

Computer space command remote control features flashback for instant return to last channel viewed. Reliant* chassis and quartz-electronic tuning. #54776

YOUR CHOKE

Ikaditional Or Contemporary.26 Diagonal Remote Control Color TV

Provides across-the-room tuning convenience for ali operational functions. Automatic picture control systems monitor color & fleshtones. Broadcast stereo sound ^em. #54671,2

800118 With Remote Control

669

Features favorite channel scanninc remote control. Classic style. i

27 Diagonal ColorTV...

Same as above with Early American look. #54835

?669

19 Diagonal Color Portable TV

One-button automatic color control

lie tuning, earphone and jack included. #54719

Cost After Rebate

Automatic color system monitors & adjusts | colors & fleshtones. Automatic frequency control. Rebate expires 12/31/86. #54524

CMAMMEl

MASTEi

UHF/VHRITH Color Antenna

For great reception.

Mast extra. #56231

Automatic Rotor & Control

JS57!

Positions your antenna for the best possible picture. #56206

190lMonal Color TV With Remote Control

ChanneLock remote control provides across-the-room tuning convenience for all operational functions. Multiband cable-ready tuning & automatic picture control systems. #54588,91

Rebate expires 12/31/88.

Coat

After

19 Diagonal ColorTV With Remote Control

Features programmable scan remote| control. /Automatic color control. 112-channel capability. #54527

4 Credit ibrms On Page 15

O TIMS/ism May Also 99UJtRS INNORTHCMROUNA

Bt^OnhmaiifPhom. TOLL-FREE iS(Xh334riUlS.^MM724148

LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS!

flOMoMt yburUyamyUnWDeetaOiirim

4-Head VHS VCR WKh Remote Control

RCA Or BASF 6-Hour SMRR

Features thrmpeed playback. Picture search, and auto-rewind. Stop, olav fast-forward, rewind

Under-The-Cabinet <f^OO Kitchen Radio........

hour, 59-minute countdown timer. M/FM reception, jacket & mounting hardware included. #55081

SUPBtmUE

AM/FMDuaF Cassette/8-Tlack Stereo Package System

Features continuous play operation. Digital clock/timer, semi-automatic turntable, tower speakers & rack. #54251

AM/FM Dual-Cassette Compact Stereo

AM/FM Dual-Cassette Stereo

3-band graphic equalizer, cassette-to-cassette continuous play, semi-automatic turntable, full-range tower speakers, record storage rack. #54249

Portable AM/FM Cassette stereo Z

_ 3-band graphic equalizer, auto-stop tape, balance

Semi-automatic turn- control, 1-touch recording, built-in mic, AC/DC. #55146

table, 5-band graphic equalizer. #54248

Desk Or Wall Mount Telephone

AM/FM Clock/Radto Telephone Combo

Cordless Telephone

Telephone

Bclemtodianga^aHctnb(etone4Hibe COldReei

I volume switoh. dialing, automatic redial, low Includes 50'of cord

battery indicator, beltclip. #55387 2 outlets. #70389

AM/FM Dual-Cassette/Compact-DIsc Portable Stereo System

Top-loading CD has 3-beam laser pickup. Detachable

speakers. High speed dubbing

I laser pickup, ing. AC/DC, #!

#55155Meesm Effect ThruHovenfberu

Credit Terms Oh Page 15 5

YOURCHOKE Boy^OrGMs

Boy^BMX Racing Bicycle

Track-certified BMX frame and fork have alhvelded steel tubing Mushroom grips. 3 BMX pads. Knobby tires. #99557

Girls Delum Bicycle

2-tone white & lavender frame, white saddle with rainbow design. 2-tone color grips, i

GirisOr

Boys 16 _

Bike With Training Wheels

Chrome finish frame with Over The Rainbow accents,

tubular front fork. BMX grips White & lavender frame

& deluxe saddle. #99658 Coaster brake. #99642

26* AH-Terraln 10-Speed Bllee

Dual front & rear caliper brakes. Alloy thumb shifters. Center ridge tires. #99620

Fiberglass Backboard,

Adjustable Pole, $0099 Goal & Net.........

NBA-endorsed solid molded fiberglass backboard with all-weather net. Heavy-duty steel goal is 18* in diameter. Pole and extension arm adjust from 6' to 10* above playing surface. No paint or maintenance. #92990,2

Pressure Treated Basketball Goal Post

All lumber precut for quicks easy assembly.

Regular $5939.

#04624

Bastetball Backboard

^'x 36"x 48". Predrilled plywood. Vli to prevent warping. Paint or stain.

3-lb.

2-3 hours.Tbr earn fires without kindling. Rebate expires 6/30/8a Limit 1. #04631

CREATWLUE Rechaigeable FlashUgM

No batlBffles 10 leplBoel

2-year Nmlisd warraniy

Shatterproof lens enhances brightness. Prongs pop out & plug into an 120V outlet for recharging. #98820

6 Credit Terms On Page 15

9 SpoSsSXr Phone m-FRE l-800-334rlM8HS!SSS!r^

^ \!h ,

16" Gas Chainsaw

^/49

2.0 cubic inch a longer lasting cBain and

14"

Electric Chainsaw

Weighs only 7.9 lbs. Great for light cutting jobs. Oil sight gauge and manual oiling. #91609

18" Gasoline

Chainsaw..............TJkKSf

2.3 cubic Inch engine, chrome-plated cylinder running engine. Automatic chain oiler. #91622

10x14 Storage Building

Never-fail door system

765 cu. ft. of storage

100% galvanized

Frame is hot-dipped galvanized. Has double roof beams at ridge with mid^Mall bracing for extra strength. Base dimensions: 115y4'Wx158y4''Dx76"H. #92736

12x17 Steel

Storage Building _

Overhead sectional steel door, plus side or rear entry door. Frame & painted parte are galvanized. Base dimensions 141%"W x 198"D x 102"H. #92750

7'Extender For 12x17 Building $199

Base dimensions with extender. 141!f("W x 284%"0 x 102"H. #92751

Foundation Kit For 10x14 Building

SelMquaring. Use with sand gravel, concrete, etc. #92728

axAT

VALUE

'.'i'w v' >?,

Pole Pruner

handle will

extend 6'to 12*. #99782

i *

VALUE

Leaf Rake

Has 22 tines and a 48" handle. #99750

Has a solid-state electronic ignition for long-lasting reliability. Includes a 15-inch high-impact extension tube and 12%-inch 3(Megree concentrator nozzle. Great for gathering leaves. #91560

Bird Feeder

r to (ill. Has m I capacity. HHmpact polystyrene. #92710

Steel Pickup Thick Toolbm

Made d 16-gauge steel with bakedon white enamel finish. Removable tnw. Fits most standard and domestic models. #92402,04

Electric Vkid Blower

A great lightweiaht. compact model for clearing sidowalks. dnveways. % horsepower. #91551Prices El Effect Thru Novemberi?

"Cradlt Terms On Page 15 7

_ 10" Portable u TiEd)le8aw

Has reinforced aluminum working table. Power switch has lock and key. and overload switch Safety guard, anti-kickback device. #90182

10" Bandsaw

Bench4ype portable band saw. Table can be tilted up to AS** for bevel cut. Can be bolted to work table. #90181

2-Speed

Scrolling

Jig-Saw

V3 HP. 3 amp motor. Automatic scrolling pivots blade in direction saw is guided. Rebate expires 1-3-87. Limit 1 per household. #91783

RY031

SUPER VALUE

Drive ConJIess Drill

2 HP Heavy4)uty Air Compressor

15'air hoee with air chuck

Stainless steel valves resist rust

1-year limited factory warranty

Has 1-piece aluminum cylinder with cast-in iron liner. Pressure relief valve. #90929

NoOownPsynwfil. Annual PsfCMtaao Raio2ajS%.

_ a Stratton, 4yeleenfiihe

1iM0l2(Mf0lt, two 240wolt (

Rrr camping, boaUng, home standby

Has 4-quart fuel tank, weighs just 128-Ib8. . !53S5S^

Air

J. single^inder engine. #72013 RMurnT

With 1-hour battery charger

Chuck key holder molded into case

Convenient forward/reverse switch

Variable speed operation

i=eatures powerful 7.2 \folt battery pack.

13-Piece

Drill Bit Set..................'I

Durable steel bits range in size from to %". #91772

7V4* Carbide

Saw Blade.................

40 teeth. Cutshardboard, particleboard, plastics, etc. #90869

19-Piece Socket Set

SAE socket set includes spinner handle, reversible ratchet, and more. #90352

SPECIAL REBATE

Stud Sensor $|399|

-2 a

SeH-lgtiitlng |

Torch Kit

I Lout's

Automatic ignition, >l)ame.<

adjustable flame. #91317

Electronic sensor locates studs. Offer expires l2/31/8aUmit2. #99997

hKOHa

8 *Credit Terms On Page 15

9^oSlmS^Son

SC- 3

3Vix 15 Kiaft Faced R-tl Insulation

Bundle

Fiberglass insulation helps save energy

Fscing acts as a vapor barrier

Lowes trained sales people can tell you just where youre losing heat and what to do about it by recommending the right insulation for your climate. 8ai2 sq. ft. #13576

LOWES IS YOUR INSULATION DOUARTERS

Cellulose Blowfing Insulation

14c

m m Square R)ot R-19 when applied 5.1" thick. Eliminates cutting & fitting pi Wont absorb moisture. Sold

Free Use Of Lowes Blowing Machine With The Purchase Of 15 Or More Bags. Full Details At Lowes. Refundable Deposit Required For Machine.

About 1-lb: per square foot, roblems. For gap-free coverage, in 25 or 30 lb. bags. #1i-----

2x2x8'

Multi-Purpose

Strip

like furring-out walls. Lengths may vary 92%-96. #04513

Great StufT* Insulating Foam Sealant

Smooth and solid on txMh sides. Stable underlayment base for carpet. #12259

Vil mile roll. #92050

Galvanized to resist rust and corrosion. >ACrimps provide extra strength. For siding or roofing. 26"x 8' panel. #12485

Will not shrink, swell or deteriorate. Finish basements, garages, etc. #11730

One side is smooth sanded, ao mm thick. #12202

^a"x.4'x8'

Wbferboard

Durable & economical building panel. Paint or stain. #12212

H*x4x8'

BC Pine Plywood ..

Sanded one side. Paint or stain. #12231

Prices m Effect Thru November o

Credit Terms On Page 15 9

Georaan Polished Brass Entry Lock ...

Polished brass firtish is perfect for any decor. This model features key-locking exterior and pushbutton-locking interior. #60162

Storm Windows As Low As...

23%** 38%" Window

36", 6-Panel Steel Insulating Door Unit

Insulating core & magnetic weatherstripping help stop energy loss. Pre-hung. Colonial style. #140^,7

125nAmp Panel Bm

30*, 9-Rane Steel Door Unit

Rugged steel exterior, insulated glass for ene savings. Pre-hung. #141

12^,200' Copper Cable

14^,250' Copper Cable

^99

With ground. #70108

With ground. #70123

Single-Pole Rotary

- o-

BrawnOrlvory BrownOrlvory S999 15-Amp Outlet ISAmpSwHch

#70485,70683 #70407,70608 300^att; #70711

23Vk"x 39Vk Aluminum Storm Window

Single-track storm window has slide-up lower panel & more. Other sizes at similar low prices. #13132

^ Aluminum Storm Windows

In Larger Sizes..........

31%"x 38%", 35%"x 38%*, 3l%"x 54%". 35%"x 54%". #13127A3(^1

Each

Prevents

Electrical

ShockI

l&Amp Safety Outlet With Pilot Light

Mobile Home Vinyl Skirting

SS9 AMllableIn While, Beige OrBiown

Easy-to-clean skirting wont dent Never needs painting. Matching trim kit available. #60774,5.6

arxeo"

9'Brown Or White Home Skirting ExtenskMiCoid

Galvanized steel. #60762 #702923

4-Outlet Strip WnhLightoaSwitch

#70385

10 Credit Temis On Rage 15UtiyrSgXn.. l-800-334-ll48'!:S^SiST

Pendant Light Fixture With Woven Shade

Lom8 Carries A Full Lins OtLlgMIng Products, Fixtures And Accsssoriss

3. Woven

4-Giobe Chandelier

Ani Fbur1

TNsFlxtursFssturss:

DecoiilivepolMMd brassfinlth

WMteglan globes

I area.

Bantors Table Lamp

Has green glass shade and solid brass construction, eo^tt bulb extra. #78715

White Pendant Gelling Fixture......

This fixture has a white cover to soften the rooms light. Takes two 60-watt bulbs, sold separately. #77383

lOCVWatt Svvag Lamp

Includes mounting hardware. Has durable baked enamel finish. Ideal for kitchen, family room, etc. #73445

CelHng^ Fixture'^

Has a bronze tint glass globe and a polished brass finish base. Bulb extra. #77396

Contemporary Bath Whll Light

Tuams

Black Outdoor Light Fixture

f=eatures Clear fluted glass shade and black finish. 75-watt bulb extra. #78546

Black Waatherproof Outdoor Spike Light

This portable fixture has a 6-foot cord. #71228

Metal cage protects bulb. Has hook, and on/bff switch. #70377

Retractable

Sleek white shade measures 13" W x 5V" H, extends 5". IVvo 75^tt bulbs extra. #77926

Reel Light

Has outlet, on/off switch and metal bulb guard. Reel can be ceiling-or wall-mounted. #70379Prices m Effect nrniMovemberiJ

Credit lmis On Page 15 11

SRGCM

OFFER

GMAFREE Na"Coadi1sCap

Get a free NFL coachs cap

(your choice of team) when you purchase 3 cartons of

Owens-Cornir ____

expires November 16^ 198&

Terra 2'x 4' Ceiling Panel

VMashable and fire-resistant. Fiberglass backing. Sold in 80 sq. ft. carton only. Regular 36C. #18440

WURCHOKE

Sculptutd2'x4'PBnel.

Fire-resistant with fiberglass backing. 80 sq. ft. carton only. Reg. 494. #18441

Sq.Ft.

18"x24''Rectangular Or18"x26"Oval

Wall Mirror

Each

Oval mirror has antique gold finish frame. Rectangular mirror has solid oak frame. Both are beautiful accents for bedroom, hall, etc. Reg. $24.99. #96717,18

Sq.W^

ICAROLINAl

12'No4MEDcnooring

Has urethane wear-layer for extra protection against scuffs & scratches. Requires little [miifluieuin j maintenance to protect colors fwttern. Reg. $6.99. #15832-5

All In-Stock Frames

3S%

T.- '

Regular Price

Assorted styles and sizes. Display photos, documents, awards, etc. Regular $2.59-$10.99. #96758-99

20"x3Ci"Klng^ize StencHed Christmas DoorMat................. ^

WBteome f^iday visitors with these cheerful, decorative mats. Cari be used indoors or outdoors. Their special

seasonal design will add to your Christmas decor. #16107

12^ Armstrong NoWax Solaran"* Flooring

Sq.HU.

Mirabond XL"* surfetce provides high-gloss finish. Requires little

iianiioiiain^a lu piuieci panem a color. 12* width reduces need for seaming. Regular $999. #16128,46

12"x12* Real Oak Tile

Features urethane finish for extra protection. The hardwood tiles are easy^to-install (adhesive extra). Regular $299. #004549

32 Oz. Floor Care

Cleans floor, removes _ wax. Reg. $499. #00279

100% n^n provides beautiful silk-like finish. Assorted styles and colors. Great for decorative accents, etc. Reg. $19.99. #15155

18x 24" Christmas Mat eaa

Assorted styles. Indoor/outdoor. #16113 TO

13-Gallon Kitchen Itash Bags

Ibugh and durable. #98870

2r Clear Vinyl Runner

Proteclsyour carpet. Wipesclean with damp cloth. Regular 694. #16096

ujwes

LOW

POCE

SqumYM

12'Level-Loop Carpeting With Pad

Subtle tones to match any decor.

life. Heavv<luty construction. Regular ^.99. #15217;I8

(Shown arefor

illustration only. Actual styles stocked may vary.

SWEHWr

Level-Loop MuMstrlpe Carpet

^999

Sq.YM

Padding is attached for comfort, longer carpet lifo, and easy installation. Wiarm tone colors. Regular $399. #15276

a OWtTtnn.OnP^nr_O

WeVEUJWERED OUR PRICES

... Same Top^KiaHty Paint

VALUE

Exterior Flat Latex

House Paint

Deluxe Interior Flat Latex Wall Paint

Has one-coat coverage.

In white & stock colors. Superior stain resistance. Regular $12.9a #47301-12

Deluxe Interior Seml^Gloss Paint

Warranted 12years. Mildew resistant. White & colors. Reg. $14.99. #47401-10,431-4

Gallon

White & colors. Reg. $14.99. #47351-61

KuM

paintAvamish

remover

aatomCokmMlmlAt NoExUaOuuge!..

Liquid Paint And Varnish Remover

Gallon

Easy to use. Regular $9.99- #45615

Heavy-Duty Power Painter

Includes floor/ceiling spray tip & 5' suction tube. Has adjustable spray control, special tips for enamel & stain. Reg. $11999. #41480

Prefinished 4'x8'

Paneling AS

LOWAS...

Simulated on thick particleboard base

Medium-brown wood grain. #13867

Vista Natural Maple Paneling.....

thick. Particleboard base. #13921

Cinnamon Birch Paneling

Simulated on lauan plywood. #13905

Georgia

Cypress Paneling... 7

simulated on lauan plywood. #13906

Shoreline Oak Paneling

Simulated on %2" lauan plywood. #13904

LOW PUKE

6-Foot Aluminum Step Ladder

Folding paint tray. Pinch-proof spreader bars. Safety feet with siip-resistant vir^. Full 3* side rail and step. #92524

YOURCHOKE

LaddeitNWk Chair Or 24" Or 28 Stool

Carefully sandedhardwood chair or stool with woven palm seats. Unfinished ready to paint or stain. Great pricel #96003,49

sa/EX%

EKh

8"x24" Prefinished Shelf

White, walnut, or dark oak. Reg. $a99. #6232098,400 Use Lowes brackets and standards to create your own custom shelving system, all at our low prices.

%"x12"x8'

Oak Print

Shelving.............ekh

An oak print overlay on a wood base. Has the look of real oak. Perfect for living room, den, dorm room. #01387

24" Traditional Swivei Stool

Solid alder hardwood Heavy-duty swivel &

30" High

Captains Style Stool

Features a heavyduty swivel, hardwood construction and handsome brass-plated ring. I cut easily to adjust height. #9(Prkes m Effect ThniHomnberiT

Credit lerms On Page 15 13

33x 22 Satin Rnlsh Stainless Steel Sink

m w ^ SelMmmIng for easy installation. Drilled for * spray (extra). #26031

Double bowl. High lustre finish. #26026

Kitchen Sink .. .......?

Double bowl. Features mirror finish. #26030

SPH/E^

5-Foot Cast-Iron Villager lUb From Kohler

H79

Chrome Finish Bath Faucet

All-brasSr washerless construction. #24901

Right-hand or left-hand enameled cast-iron tub with Safeguard* bottom. Tub is 14 high, 30V4" wide 2 buiit-in soap dishes. Reg. $219. #212023

SJWEW

5' Kohler Permawail Tub Surround

Shown above. Fits most 5' tubs 29"-33" wide. 5-piece ABS

Cast-Iron Kitchen Sink From Kohler

22 and 8-deep to handle pots, pans & large servi dishfls. Enameled cast Iron. Self-rimming. Resists food acids, stains & dents. Almond. Reg. $239.99. #26035

Bath Fucet

WithVWood

Handles

33*x 22* Double-Bowl Cast-Iron White Kitchen Sink, S" deep. #26037

All-brass washerless construction. Chrome finish. #25422

5' Tub Enclosure

Satin fini^ aluminum frame & eaL.,

. , track. Glides smoothly on nylon rollers. #26731

TUb Enclosure Chrome Finish..........

Same 5' tub enclosure as above with chrome finish. #26732

GREAT

VALUE.

Oak Frame Bath Cabinet

Recess mount. Cabinet has 2 adjustable

5'Fiberglass Tub & Shower Unit

Fixtures

Extra

Grab bar, utili floor. Right or

hand. White. #20231.2

Burl-Braid Bathroom Accessory KN

Attractive bleached Buri braid style. Kit includes hamper, twall shelf, towel bar, tumbler holder, tissue box cover, and wastebasket. 24400

LOW

pmcE

21"x18'

Oak

Uonity

iS9

With cultured marble lop. Faucet not included. #20616

.-riv.-iur".'frrstrimsasXmtX!^%-r.an

^^Lowe Stocks A Water HeaterToFit AnyNeed

HOrWATER HEADOUARTBtS

Energy Effictent Models Required In Virginia, Florida & Illinois

Porcelain glass-lined tank with 1-year limited warranty on tank and parts. Single heating element. #26325

40^llon Electric Water Heater

Dual heating elements & glass-lined tank. #26322. . .

40-Gallon Natural Gas Water Heater

5-year limited warranty on glass-lined tank. #26334 . .

40-Gallon Electric Water Heater

High-density foam insulation. Energy efficient. #26302

40-Gallon Electric Water Heater

7V!r-year limited warranty on glass-lined tank.

5-year limited parts warranty. #26303 .........

40-Gallon Electric Water Heater

10-year limited tank warranty on hit foam-insulated tank. Glass-lined tank.

Water Heater Installation Kit

Easy to install, cut to fit. #26375. . .

HOS

Va'xS'Long Polybutylene Pipe

^ We Have A Complete ^ Line Of Fittings For Eas^To-lnstall Polybutylene Plpe

Vi"x5'

Polybutylene Pipe

6 flexible. *,#22752,904

GREAT PRODUCTS & PRICES

10% Low Price Guarantee Policy:

Lowes guarantees our everyday low prices. If you find an identical advertised item at any retail competitor currently priced lower than ours, simply bring us written proof of that price. WaII match that price PLUS give you an additional 10% of the difference between the two prices when )u buy from us. It must be an identical in-stock item. Closeout, discontinued and other clearance type sale items are excluded from this offer.

Satisfaction Guaranteed Policy:

Lowes guarantees that you will be satisfied with your purchase. If you are not completely happy with your purchase, simply return it along with your original sales receipt to any Lowe s store. We II repair it, replace it, or refund your money.

Lowe's Raincheck Policy:

If an advertised item is temporarily out-of-stock, we will gladly issue a raincheck (except for items marked limited Quantities, discontinued or closeoutt. When we restock you will be notified so you can buy^at the previously advertised price. Our smaller stores may not stock all advertised items; however, every item shown can be ordered for you.

UPW^IfiOO

HiSTAHTCREOT

Apply For YburConvenieta Lowes CieMCartll

Over one million satisfied customers use Lowes Credit Card. Shouldnt you? Just present your Visa, American Express, MasterCard or Sears card and you may qualify for up to $1,000 instant credit on a new Lowes card. (Even without these cards, your application will be processed with minimum delay.) Stop by Lowes today for complete details and an application.

Finance Major Purchases Of Up To $5,000 1

On Our Low Monthly Payment Credit Plan:

Our Low Payment Plan offers you an easier way to make those major home improvements and larger purchases, by letting you finance purchases of $250 to $5,000 for up to five years. So apply today. You may qualify for up to $1,000 instant credit when you present your Visa, American Express, MasterCard, Sears or Lowes Card. Compiete details are at Lowes.

Lowe's Low Payment Credit Terms:

Your credit must be satisfactory. Our cash price does not inciude sales tax. The monthly payment price may be slightly lower, depending upon state law. The monthly payment price inciudes sales tax of 5%. If sales tax differs in your area, the monthly payment will vary slightly. Credit Life and Disability Insurance is available upon request. Delivery extra.

Lowe's Fair-Purchase Policy:

In order to provide fair purchase opportuniy to all our customers, Lowes reserves tne right to limit quantities sold to individual customer. No dealers, please.

Introducing Loyye's...

SHOP-BYPHONE CATALOG STORE

ORDER TOLL-FREE: 1-800-334-H48

Items In This Tabhkl Indicated By This Symbol May Also Be Plwne OrderedI

Phone Orders Shipped UPS Within 24 Hours. Satisfaction Guaranteed.

Ordering Thru Lowe's Shop-AUHome Service:

Call toll-free &order on your Visa, MasterCard. American Expressor Lowes card. Orders shipped by UPS to your hom. Prices may change after tab price period.

SAveno

Whole-House Water Filter

$34^0

Includes taste and odor

ifiHer.

SHIPPING AND HANDLING THRU UPS

Minimum per order $300 25-34 lbs add $ SOO

5-9 lbs add 4.00 35-49 lbs add 10.00

Kmibsadd 5.00 50-69 lbs add 12.00

15-24 lbs add 600 70 lbs and over add 254 per pound

SALES TAX INFORMATION

i. South Carotina. Ihnnessaa, Louisana. lexas. Arkansas. Maryland.

and handling

salea tax, shipping and r

Reg. $44.99.

Wall Or Celling Mount Bath Fn

Quiet running with lubricated motor for years of use. #25502

Bath Rin With Ught

$34^

Plug-in lubricated motor. Uses up to 100-watt bulb (extra). #25504

Quart

SAVELI

Liquid

Drain Cieaner

Reg. $299. #26402

YES

Please add my name 10 the thousands who are already dei^.

receiving Lowe^apeclal mail-order offois. #1396

NAME

STREET ADDRESS

TY_

MAH. TO: Catalog Store - Dept 1396 Lowa'aCo. inc., P.O. Box 1169 N. WllkaabOfO. N.C. 266594169

STATE

ZIP

Lom's credit card hok^ need ndrepfy. ypuwiHautomatically receive our special odera.Prices fn Effect Thru November 7

Her bike includes all the above features, along with attractive seafoam green color. #99614

IVaHRZy#" Circular Saw

-5te

V4 HP Garage DoorOpener

Chain drive system oftere timeKMay Hght, safety

reveres, digital ladioconlrels, easy dlKonnect/

reconn^, lono-life slow-speed niotor, and the convenience of remote control operation. #12000

Steel shoe 2 handles

Has 5,300 no-load RPM, 9 amps, 120 volts, combination blade, and limited 2-year warranty. UL listed. Rebate expires 1/1/87. #91844

Oak Finish UtiiityCart

^l99

Ooubtakloor cabinet

h For TV, microwave oven ^or other kitchen appliances. Storage shelf & cabinet. #96044

8-Hour VHS VCR BMraMioi With Wireiess Remote Control

^269

Offers 3-sp^ recording/playback. l4Kfay/6ovent programmable timer, 12-position push-button preset tuning, one-touch recording, 11-function wireless remote control, and front-loading convenience. #54966

2x4HandymanStuds

Suitable for a variety of household projects. #07002

Ousk-To-Dawn Security Light

-7o

819N

UmM 2. Rebate Expires 12131/86

Easy to mix - just add water Set posts, pour steps. #10388

300allonMoblleHoine Electric VIMer Heater

Specially designed to fit mobile homes. Energy-saver model. Higlwfensityfoam insulation. #26310 '

^^^nMBlSBlVICEISOUR#IPRIORrTY

to, IK Phone 625-6171 Bfluimnan up im.

HBOW, lie - Phone 625-6171 1312 North f^eville Street i^Hl.llC-Phone 898-9797

nlQnwfay 164

CAIW. NC - Phone 467-3600 Hi^iway54

CMPa MM. MC-Phone 967-2291 1710 Ea^FranMin Street DWIHMI.IIC-Phone 383-2S81 3417 HiNsborpugh Road fWiTTBBUf. MC - Phone 48M731 4103 Raeford Road

3223 Vhnceyville Road *KMWIUE, MC - Phone 7564560 2728 South Memorial Drive

"rssiT'*-

2^ North Main Street J*gNVIUf, NC - Phone 3534265 Efts Road at Lejeune Boulevard

The LomlB CommmMment

WWIJM.IIC-Phone 522-1811 2200 West Vernon Avenue MO^ UmM - Phone 789-5021 Htghway 52 Bireass, Bluemont Road

NO^MnUESIOIIO,IIC-

Phone 667-1221 CherryStreet

W!*-

8001 North Boulevard "HnUE.IIC-Phone 342-4241 1635 Freeway Drive

^"01^55-Phone 446-2331 U.S. Highway 301 Bypass. North IK-Phone 77M431 3122 S. Industrial Or. at Wilson Rd.

Phone 372-5531 101 Allegharv Street

W|MM8IW, IK Phone 946-7751 1849 Carolina/Wenue

W^.NC-Phone 237-5211 Highway 301. South

3740 North Liberty Street (across from the airport) ***raN4MBI.NC-Phone722-9112 115 South Stratford Road ZIllON.IIC-PhorM28a^ Highway97.East ----

S09O9dttT0mmOnfBg015

Loujes

Guaranteed Low Prices

1986 Uwes Companies. Inc. Notf(182)3SC

good through Sunday, November 16, 1986

llEffP

ujrm Dmg Stores

- *

,.ti -'i

'vX O'-

TREiTlEnDOUS

PR-seflson

GIFT

SRVinCS!

rrn

-r

LADIES OR MENS THERMALS. . .

mm SAVE MORE WITH

\\liat

Miittcn

Km GREAT LOW PRICES...

u^^miIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

Marl WraF Stuffed w

Drag Stores

Almoficl BartL 20 wliiiaur 2jQ9l

^ iun^^

RrauHir HalwM.10ouncas.Regulw

O,iprtbHyl,^-j,

?si

Each

NaMIe MwmI*. Choose Wsleh'e SparkHng Gi^

rWfc,^: seml-ewBet, mlk chocotele, or Juice. Red or WhHe. Non-

jxsr tKX, 8 <. j butterscotch. Reg. to 1A9. alcoholic. Regular 2.19.

Handy IWm* 'OaaOtond.- Gugar VWua TIaaua Mtw- MMiyCpantad Mkbilglil ^r^M^Ch^ squai Aaaoriad ctH- gift Use.

RagutorIJNk UwW. oto and daalgna. Hag. 8. Hagularm. ,

mOTKY

QlMtCaiicitoHokir.ln assortsd colore. Fl^ des^. RoguliraJa

satsaMaas. ?'~rSss

Rtgulir 2 JO. 8m IjOO. Rogular 249. $ W*. all your needs. Hog. 2400.

HANDY KITCHEN APPLIANCES

' w Drug Stores __

I' * M -'4

- "

\\^YAt

Nittcr

JERR

#m Druo Stores

UALITY NAME BRANDS...

Scotch

A. I

V. 3-"

SaItMot.f. .7Jt

; Wljk B*6WIB A f

MUE EXTRA VALUES

......

h'fl'f/i, # citK.

CONVENIENT LOCATIONS OF KERR DRUG STORES havelock . research triangle

CARY GARNER WILSON DURHAM ABERDEEN ROCKY MOUNT LOUISBURG

BUTNER CLAYTON CARRBORO CHAPEL HILL JACKSONVILLE FAYETTEVILLE

GREENVILLE DUNN TARBORO SHALLOTTE SANFORD KINSTON CHARLOTTE

CAPE CARTERET PINEHURST MYRTLE BEACH

RALEIGH CREEDMOOR GOLDSBORO 'WILMINGTON

Drug Stores

l(Hn. with maximum 2VI-HP

motor hoi 40 X ^-in, vbifc tabla Id alael and. lixAjdfl ra tabb valaase McapoaOoa

I WMJE QKMirrnVES LASTI

ChM AND 9nDnnwr CabiMi

BUYS

aoni

6lMtii ^Wl cibNKI^^ emMilnlihil help prolKi them Itomiiseoiw rM hiNefxim diaiw

"5C"-.Ts4'r^'^saii

.'iMi priUMimia:. it m

in ? w

la#|lWlp*r|**.A

ioaMiioiaaiwiaMi< CtebiitngOurn^Ciliiiy

11/12M FLT8.1A2

299

Each

SAVE $70^100 on Craftsman bench power toolsexpand your workship and get great results

A. 9-in. table saw gives you reliable accurate cuts. %-HP motor develops 1.6-HP for smooth operating. Reg. $399.99

B. 10-In. 16-HP band aaw-eander. Cuts intricate curves. Sturdy steel leg set. Reg. separate prices Reg. $369.99

C. 5-speed V^-HP 13-in. drlH press gives you enough power for most home projects. Cast iron construction. Reg. $^.99

Bsnch powsf tools oonts psrtlsl^ sstsifiblsd.

Croftsmsn wood laths. Rsg. $389.99 (not shown)

A 24173

J200

lO-ln. table saw outfit

1-HP motor devel- 349%

ops 2-HP. With castrs, dust cot-lector

Regular

I649.W

10-in. dado and 10-in. carbide

blade. Reg. eepa- bladee. Reg. aep-

rate pricea arete pricea

SSM' S74.96

Table or radial aawaooaawryut. Rag. 109.99

SAVE *290

12-in. V^HP band saw outfit

Includes circle QilCI99 cutter, extension tablo. more.

SAVE 84

2.0-psak HP wet/dry vac

Craftsman with 16-gal. QQ99 tank, aooessories.

Rag.aaparale

prioaetoW

0104.95

20 OFF

3/4-HP compact comprasaor

Powerful enough for AQ99 home painting, inflating. %y5Jneg.

SAVE N40

2-HP 12-gal. air comprasaor

Delivers 7.8 SCFM at 40 001199 '^.1110.09 PSI. 110-220 volts. XW.90 m

WMequanlMaaloal 1906S|)ting

Calaloo

20 OFF

Bench-top 8-in. drill press

3-speed 'A-HP. Cast iron construction. SlSf Rag

$119.00

Mel ehowBi: $119.90 bencb-lop jolraer .itJO,

CI^FTSMAN PORTABLE POWER

i99 YOUR

SAVE 25-50%

A. $119.98* 7V4*in. circular saw with carrying case.

B. $109.98* 3-in. belt sender w/belt tracking and case

C. $79.99 15-in. scroll saw-sander cuts, buffs, more.

D. $119.98* heavy duty 1 Va-HP router with case.

E. $99.98* 6-in. sander-polisher w/case and discs.

-Regular mpmM priGM iW

2V4-HP motor (Mlvoro SOOORPMtorfMt smooth cuts

A. 10905

SAVI ovm 80%**

17-pc.drillbKMt

High speed steel, ||^99 heat treated for extra strength.

18-pc. router bit Ml

High speed bits ^A99 make your router Hr w more versatito.

SAVI *20

Heavy duty router table

Holds router QQ99 steady for edging. 09 Sturdy steel legs, neg S69.9b

YOUR

CHOICE

SAVE 25 to ovor 50%

. SAVE OVER 50%** on this tough A-HP variable speed drill. Handles big jobs with ease and efficiency.

a Cordlessscrewdriveraltowsportability. Delivers up to 130 RPM for driving or backing out screws. Reg. $39.99.

H. Multi-purpose rotary tool drHls, cuts, grinds, sands, carves and polishes. Variable speeds. Reg. $39.99

I 5-in. bench model grinder for small craft projects or household grinding jobs. Generates 4200 RPM. Reg. $49.99 **Savinge baaed on rag. eepMlapfioae low

*8 OFF

30-pc. power bit set

Wide selection for many uses. With storage case.

Rag. $24 99

SAVI *17

4-pc. taw blada aat

7Va-in. blades in-dudkig 2 carbide tipped and more.

Rag aap. price $47.96

SEARS BEST I 2-HP GARAGE DOOR OPENER

Reg. $229.99

SAVE *SOI Strong enough to lift a large garage door

open your garage from the comfort of your car. Over 19.000 codes for added security. Light stays on over 4 minutes so you can get inside.

Mk nm 9m UMui tnnawion. FHEE ESTiUirESICRAFTSMAN MECHANIC'S TOOL SETS WITH FULL UNLIMITED WARRANTY

SAVa OVIR 80%*! Thar* less than 1 par tool for this in^K. sot

Here'S a great buy for high quality set Includes quick-release ratchets, heavy duty steel standard and metric sockets, and more.

WMR^SanyOnlM

SAVE OVER 50%*! 105-pc. set indudee standard and metric tools

Over 160 deep and regular sockets gives you variety. Vs, %. and drive tools. Quick release ratchets, combination wrenches and more. *OslnBihsssdsnisQUlarsspsnfopHcssfoia.GREAT BUYS ON HAND TOOLS I CRAFTSMAN CHEST, CABINET

CRAFTSMAN TOOL STORAGE

o imiiEHnsEiiii WNMR 881 fell dMdornwfelc.

SMflSS

Sfeigt8ap88dflMM- 4-pe. Craft8iiMn purpose rotary nodcMaataoL tool

anrs|.i

QQ99

99ns|. 1140.90

50 OFF

Oraantasyour toolt with this

Turn your wasted space into a storage area. 4Hlrawer chest includes divider set. 2-drawer roller has storage compart-

SAVE 170 asisi

WHEN YOU BUY BOTH

Hl-Tsch HM)nwer TOOL CHEST

139

RSO

$210.00

Ht-Tech S-Orawer TOOL CABINET

159

RtO.

240.00

keep your tools neat and organized. Rons easily on laige casters.

siiei

SAWS... Selection, performance, value

FuHSfOhH anti-vibration system reduces operator fatigue

AIII0m8DC or manual chain oiling

A. 8^1150. Sems Best 3.7^;D high per- B. SAVE $60 2-HP elwM: C. SAVE $100. 2SCID Nghl-^22 *** ^" "MCI ew with 14-In. Lo-Kiek weight gas saw. Ifrln. Lo-

eeeu. rw6 guldo bBf. AutomatIc Kick guide bar. Automatic

sharpening. chain oiling.

you need to tadde the big Jobs. SoHd-state ignWon for ratable etarte and lees maintenance. LjO-IOck chrome chairL

Reg. $i48.9e

89*

Reg. $279.99

179

59.. SBp.piiM$129Se

l/tprPCnrftaman 1-HP ttactrfc blowor Variable speed up to300 CFM at 125 MPH. With vacuum attachment.

329...

70 OPP CiiftaiMn 3.5-HP vacuum threddir/lMgger

25-in. path. Reduces 4 bush-' eis Of dry leaves to 1 bushel of mulch. HoldB 3 bushels.

Rb $179.90

129.

OOOPPCmftaman OaeiMiwerid Bibwir

Portable no cords to get in

60 OFF

Dual control Kenmore gas grill package

485-sq. In. total cooking area tor whole meal preparation. Match-free ignition. Porcelain-enam-eled, split cooking grid. Swing-away warming rack. Gas grNis require some assembly

MAKE THIS A CRAFTSMAN* CHRISTMASI SHOP TOOAY ANO 8AVEI

ISSiO

169.

your way.

RBg.tMM9

WOPPCrillaiiian Qaa Waaclisacliar

Semi-automatic itoe feed. Adjustable handle. Save nowl

rta0.ii4j9

80PP32-gallofi

Traahcan

Tough Permanex* plastic. Macto to take tough treatment. Hurry and savel

SAVE "5-"6 on

Easy Living one-coat decorator paint

^FlaJ

ntQ.fit.t9

A M015Easy Living iO satin fiaL osiiing white

Our Easy Living 10 paint, in SO one-coat. decorator colors offers excellent leveling for superb hiding of old paint. Easy soap and water cleanup.

Also choose our Easy Living 10 bright white ceiling paint. Clean and bright, it helps enhance your rooms rich color.Easy Living K) semi-gioss

Convenient one-coat coverage. The SO elegant colors are spot resistant and withstand scrubbing.Sears latex flat wall paint

Economical wall and ceiling coverage that offers the advantage of fast drying and soap and water cleanup.

Fbr onKx> rasuKs. an Sears oiWKsat paints must ba appkad as diradad. UmHad warranty tor yaars spadfiad. Saa stora for dataHs

92955

80855

Soars prioa

OaSon

^BtideetQuaiiiy

ringP^

eCW^*^ eE*C*^

Latas Paint

Nao. $16.99 Jfi

.no'ff'

EXC8*>^ cieH)

ni|.$i9J9

7800S

B. sens1299

Rag. $17.991499

Rag. $19.99

Easy Living iO custom color satin flat

A. One-coat coverage. Washable finish. Soap and water cleanup. 10-year warranty. Fast drying.

B. Custom color semi-gloss. 574 colors to choose from. One-coat coverage. Scrubbable.

Hsgftf

i- V'-s

Craftsman alrlsss sprayer

Heavy duty adjusts- ble paint sprayer. With carrying case.

1S630

Sears Best iSprayer

Powerful motor with, 6-way

spray. Full kit.

19%

SpaoW pmhaao

424b?1a!m^

oeiargsiH Heavy-duty powder gives 180 average family washes. Liquid

Choose either heavy-duty liquid or triple action with softener. Reg. $7.49 gal.............SJ9

STOCK UP SAVINGS ON LIGHT BULBS!

SAVE 40%Decorative and vanity tHilbs

Wide selection of frosted and dear, standard or candelabra base bulbs In 15. 25. 40. and 60-watt sizes. Special mail-in rebate offer saves you morel

Regular price. 2 packs of 2..................4.98

SALE PRICE. 2 packs of 2...................3.00

Less.mflii-in rebate.........................-1.00

Your cost after mail-in rebate ^2

SAVE 35%

Son NM II.M bufee

Choose 40.60.75. or 100-watt size bulbs. Gives off bright soft Hght with reduced glare. Has exdusive unique shape. 1000-hour life.

Regular price. 3 packs of 4 bulbs............,6

SALE PRICE. 3 packs of 4 bulbs.............4.98

IMS malHn rebate.........................-ijio

Your cost after mail-in rebate 3

SAVE 40%Clear, colored outdoor floodlights

100-watt blue, red. yellow or green floodlights. 75 or 150-watt outdoor floodlight bulbs.

Regular price. 2 bulbs (odor) ..........15.98

S^E PRICE, 2 bulbs......................11.98

Less malHn rebate.........................-IrOO

Your ooti for color bulto Mar malHn ralMl

). 2 bulbs

Your ooal for indoor-ouldoor bul ator imMi tabtfa Indoor lloodaiMi alw on aaial

30%OPT4(Mv8tt dMT appltanot bulb79

nas.li.it

39%OPFRtplMMMflt nIgM light bulbs99 -

.11.6

Standard base to fit most refrigerators and freezers. 1000-hour MS. 1 bulb.

Msep your hallways lit with these 2-pack nightlights.M#OFP33%LoiigsrLlfs Sott Whits Bulbs

Gives a bright soft Hght with reduced glare. In 40.60.75-or 100-watt sizes. Pack of 4.0#OPP33%LongsrUto Soft Whits 3-way bulbs

Rasl1.M

Choose 30/70/100-watt bulb or 50/100/150-watt. Standard base. Unique shape.

SAVE 40% 40^ 43-111. fluoraaosnt

|I9

nagtiJB

Replaoemefit bulb for work-Nght or laundry room. Cod white odor. 1 VHn. diameter.

ltog.t49J

W OFF CenM iMNnkfiltor

up to 13-gaNon daly oiilpiA. OfMtoomIOft be<ii>edto<wwi<wii>itootooitor<]!B.

Sears Best HEATSCREEN"

SNding doors help keep utility costs down. Beautiful poHshed or antique brass finish. Automatic damper adds convenience, regulates rateof bum.

neg. $199.99

14999

$129.9

30 OFF HEATSCREEN"* CLASSIC

Add fashion and function to your home. QQ99 Two decorator firtishes. mitique brass or elegant black. Bi-fokf glass doors.

SAVE 1/2 on tool set. Polished or antique brass finish. $99.99 in our 1906 FaN General Catalog. Quantities Nmltod ...................49J9

30 OFF

$ise.99

Automatic reverse for efficiency and long Me. SouiKf Insulated. Stainless steel grinding chamber resists corrosion.

JispbMi prics Man 9kNVM$49.9.

iMioels

wasneness design helps prevent dripping. Models for

kitchen or bath; both have water-saving aerator. Great values!

$43.99 Kitchen taucei a.: nmer...............39Jt

CaiforSMr Authorizad Emergency InstaHetion wtthin 24 hours (except Sundays and holidays) Pree estiniaius.

Each of these advertlaed items is readily available for sale as advertised.

170 OFF

KienmomSO. imiAbt IK^OdflOl*

379

Helps brighten laundry, make dishes shine, tubs and sinks dean easily. For wator hardness to 90 grains per gal.

30-M0OFF

169.

^^moi9$9e

The Economizer S. $20 off other sizes, too. Energy-efficient polyurethane insulation helps hold utility costs down.

K>% OFF Installed mobile home roofover

Rust-resistant aluminum panel system with bakedon ennel finish. Insulated panel between old and new roof.

20% OFF Installed

continuous guttering, any length.

Low-mabHenance enameled aluminum in a choica of colors. Resists ni^. cracking, chipping and peekng. FREE ESTIMATES on custom-fitted instaHMion by piolessionate.

50% OFF iVAt-qaugB chain link fencing fabric when inatalled by Sears

Fittings, Armadillo* V posts md top rail, terminal posts and gates are at Sears regular low prices. AnnadiHo* V framework has 50% more rust-resisting zinc than that of the leading national manufacturer.

20% OFF

Maintenance-free vinyl replacement windows

wnon msiMoa ny oMre miuiuium iiiMMion

hk> more painting and scraping with long-lasting vinyl frames. Sashes tilt in for easy cleaning ri^ inside your home. Features %-inch insulating glass and strong cam-action locks. Cho^ of frame colors. Screens are included.

CMX FOR FREE ESTRMTES ON WSTAUATION

20% OFF

Installed Custom-made storm/screen windows

The Storm pile weather stripping effectively seals your home against outside air infiltration. Low-maintenance aluminum frame. Some models are equipped with spring loaded locks for a firm dose. Rust-resistant screen included for ventilation. Well measure and make each window to fit.

USE YOUR SEARS CHARGE FOR HOME MraOVBMENTSI

ROADHANDLER ... Super Tire Values

I qo;:a '(sons C i)u'y vou tires at bearsSUPERIOR PERFORMANCERoadHandtor IMoc

Woven Kevtar* aramid belt

Our best perfonnance tire!

T speed rated

All-season capability

50.000-mi

a wsarout wsrranlv

RoadHarxllar

Ttodtoc

suSiSLt

lor

iaeti

P186m>TRl3

P10SI70TR13

P306/7OTR13

P1flSI70TRl4

P306dOTR14

P218dOrni9

P22SdOmi5

P238r70TRl8

P10SO0R13

P17S0R13

P1850m3

PiasiTsms

P196I7SR14

paovTsms

P31V78R15

P22V78R1S

909198

74J9

7948

9499

97J9

99J9

SAVE 13

Made by Michelin Backed by Sears

RoadHandler 45

2 Steel belts for strength, impact resistance Superb traction in all weather, driving conditions

4499

45.0004HHa weerout warranty

P1M0R13

Piaaeoms

PiTSflORia

P18SeOR13

P1fl878ni4

P138/?sm4

raOBfltSRM

P306/I9R1S

pziwrams

nasTSRis

PtaWTSRlS

02J

97J0

104J9

1O0J9

1198

11SJ0

119J

AUTO CENTER OPENS AT 8 A.M. MON.-SAT.

OUR BEST RADIAIS FOR IMPORTS & COMPACTSRoadHandler SCR

A great handling tire!

S" speed rated

All-season " *36

.SOtOOOnniie weerout wwfientv

Wananlad front diac brake aarvica

We iiMiaH aN new norMMbeeloe diec pede, turn and true ratora, inspect ctdpers, replaoe fluids and road test the veNcte.

RsbuWuuHscaHpws..............tIOMch

Umilsd wsffiniy tor as long M you oiiw your car. Saeatwe tor details.

0()i.'it Rt'CjLiibi Slote He on Sunciuvs

*S OFF Front and allgnmant

We check camber, caster tmd toe. We set all adjustable anglas to manutaclurer's specifica-tiotn. No extra charge kK torsion bfer adljustment, front erxt inspection.

Mosteara rtsa. $24.99

INSTALLED Sears MUZZLER muffler

Muzzior muffler tor most domestics. Dual and welded exhaust systems excluded. Pipes, damps and hangers, If nseded, extra.

Many imports as low as 29.99

most American madscaiB

WE INSTALL CONFIDENCE

SAVE

Sears^48

Battery

With Batteries And Shocks at Fantastic Savings!

WHhlrade^

39^

$49.99

Warranted 48 monthsi Sears 48 delivers 410 amps cold cranking power for reliable starts. Sizes for most cars. Umitied warranty tor specified months. See store tor details.

SAVE

INSTALLED

Heavy-Duty

shocks

Reg. $15.99 Each

Feature all-weather fluid plus piston-ring seals and mirror-smooth cylinder walls to resist leaking. Sizes available tor most cars.

I 2 OFF

SMTSMlvinco thning HgM

39*

979jam

Adjust MMtimingordiaonoM many engine proUems.

1/2 PRICE

For the Pair! SteadyRider RT shocks

Great savings when you buy two! Radial-tuned and temperature-compensated to give you smooth rides in j all weather. Sizes for mostf

cars.

5 OFF

'yp^ieHlarcli

Best-selling DieHard

WHhtradeHn

I Warranted for 60 monthsi Sears - best replacement battery gives you sure starting power in any weather. Delivers up to 525 amps to surpass the needs of most vehicles. Umited warranty.

Mmvmmw

boomrcaElM

16" mg. 92199

Copper cabisa With ooppar jaws <Mivarchafgosuplo40(Kamps.

ql.. puraiiMMi Reg. $1.29 ql. oil. holpa engine

runamoolh m aummeror wMer.

ill

Kenmore Mid-size Microwave Oven

Mount under cabinet or on waH

0.8 cu.ft. capacity

650 watts of poiwer

100 minute delay start

Variable power

Electronic digital display

I99f

Kenmore

Bultt-in

Dishwasher

Reguiv $480.99

3 level wash action Dekixa upper rack ^

Pots and pans cyde ti

Power Miser option

Large Hems such as fumSuie and | ^ _______ intnitntinn

appHanoesareinvantoriedinoiirdie I Prowwonal hwtotot^

(ribution center and WIN be scheduled I available on all buHt*tot

forpidt-upordeNeiy.Detteiyianoi I applianoes. extra

included in seNingpricea I

170 OFF

Kenmore Large^gacity Microwave

WAS $469.99

299

Features 1.4 cu. ft. capacity. 5-atage memory 12 hour delay to start. Wholemeal cooking. Variable power. 750 watts of power.

BIG

VALUES

Range Hood

OQ99

Mode* SiOOl

Kenmore Drop-in Range

399*

30-inch drop-in. Black glass oven door.

45261

SUPER

BUY!

Kenmoie

Built-In

Dishwasher

*229

Makes a great gift for Mom this season! Hurry to Sears today!

10971

60 OFF

SAVE *150!

Kenmore Compact Microwave Oven

149*

mgulai$20e.M

Variable power, electronic digital display and 100 minute timer.

Kenmore

304nch

Electric

Range

7214

349**

Regular $499.99

Solid Mack glass oven door. Clock with 4-hour timer. Ufl-up oooktop.

1491

Kenmore

BuMWn

Compactor

Regular $349.99 Compress a weeks trash into one neat bag.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

USE YOUR SEARS CHARGE CARD!

.to;-.

*120 OFF!Icemaker

Kenmore 18.0 cu. ft. Refrigerator-Freezer

13.9cu.ft.fre8h(bod8ectk)n

4.1 cu. ft. freezer section

AH-frostiess so ttieres never a need to defrost

2 adjustable refrigerator shelves, 2 door shelves

2 crispers help keep produce fresh5791!

tnmilwr hook-19 to walar wppV txta.

ICEMAKER *B79 VALUE! *399

19.0 CU. ffL tkie-by-tlcto

Kenmore refrigeralor has 12.4 cu.ft fresh food section and 6.6 cu. ft. freezer.

15.1 cu. ft. tpace savfng model

Kenmore refri^tor has 12.13 cu. ft. for fresh food and 2.96 cu. ft for freezing. White only.

CS111

VALUE!

H.6 cu.fL refrlgefatof

PMh luNon mmMl WhNoonly

*299

OREAT BUY!

Kenmore upright

^279

13.9 CU.IL

fiwnr.DtlnMiiMn, 3

13151

BIQ VALUE!

Kenmore chest

eipf this

chsatwl9il5.1ou.(L. 299*70 OFF

Kenmore

Power-Mate

Vacuum

3.0-HP cleaning power tmth electrified hose. Wide Pow-ermate with active Edge-Clean on both sides. 3 pile height settings. Four attachments, top storsge. quick release cord wrap. Great gift at Super Savings!14999

Rag. $219.99

*10 OFF!

Light weight vacuum

Ughtweight, portable vacuum has 2 speeds for caipete or bare floors. Easy to store. Reg. $69.9959 *60 OFF! 159*

Sewing machine

8 stitches4 utility and 4 stretch. Handy built-in buttonhder. Reg. $219.99

34201

*10 OFF!

UprigM vac

4 pw halghi sstiing,

tos adlutWMs. Twin CQ99

Uns, mofs.Ri0.91W.W

*10 OFF! nmiNM 22

Dirt devil plue*

VsrssiilsSsposdhmd ito9.l8S.M vwuum gsli tho dM i| AftO wtbigvacsdont

*60 OFF!

Clintng tyttMn

Clsaninora*aisamlypt itoii.w ctosnsrconvsttotowsV |0099

dry vacuum toot

EimoflhaaaadaMtiMdilHnaisrsadWaMiWliforsWaaB

10 OFF!

HaefcWNitTV

59.

rtog.$.W 12<*tch '^Qo-AnyMitwi* wood* anrimd cdbimL Dual powmd. 100% mM sMo. Enphono Jack and phono, nmi Nov.

Auto Malioliln0 Acecopemioii

60 OFF!

cCoinpool Sydiiii Mho lia

UHpraOa pompaei ayMm Mail fof yaw tfm, baaamam play room. AIHFM atalona.

idacfc. Mora!

QroitBuy!

THmlllli illlplMNM

gaati^-

*130 OFF VCR

14 day 4 program timer. 119 channel quartz tuiting-automaticaHy scans and locks in the best picture for all broadcasting stations. Dolby stereo play and record.

700FF!

19-inch Remote Color TV

28-key digital control remote

Efocbonic quartz tuning

Cable oompatibte-tune in up to 119 channels including cable

Heac^hone jack-for private listening.

399

Rag. 1409.09

SAVEIOO

noWMISlHe

RackSyilMii

399

Rsa$4w.w

100 Watts per channel

8 AM and 8 PM presets

Dolby noise reduction

Three-way speakers

41-Inch high rack

TalaplKinM and lypewmara are nol avaHa-bto in Ashland. Siwby or WMiamaon.

53002

*30 OFF Typewriter

Electronic correcting typewrifor with convenient daisy wheel printhead. fuH line Hit off correction, auto carriage return. Relocate key and more!

169

Rag. S1M.M IhniNov.

*50 OFF!

Electronic

Typewriter

Fun-line character correction memory. 8 resettable tab positions. Repeat spacing and back-spacing. Automatic centering and carriage return. Great Gift for home or school use.

199"

Rsg. $240.00

20 OFF!

13-Inch color TV

Portable TV has au- RwrStrow tomatic frequency cort- ICQ99 trol for strong reception Iww

40123

SAVE MOO

Mutti-channol sound TV

Elagant ooniola wWi 25^. 9 9

dlao.maaiurepicihire 18-hey CAA99 remla Quartz tuning. wwrwr

_Thru Nov

A 88291

B 932S1

SAVE 30-^40

A. 14 day/4 pragrem VCR. Sami-aulonwie aal. 0Q066 Scan or direct access changa Rag. S3 W ^99

a Oualcatsaltsdscli.Play/Rsoonl.lndeiioountar CA88

wNh resal. Was SW.W.WhNaquanMse MM 99

20 OFF!

20-number memory

Tona/pulsa awNchable Rag. S4.M dialing, pausa, flash, AAOQ hold.laalnumbarreiflai. dsshnaall mount flKitov.

Each of these advertisted items la readHy available lor flale as advertiaad.

750

YOUR CHOICE! 6-PIECE LIVING ROOM GROUPS799

R0g. Separate Prices Total $1339.94 to $1549.94 each

LongeHwl

Umarick

Longview II transitional style sofa, swivel chair and ottoman are covered in durable textured fabric in soothing neutral tones. Throw pillows are included in this charming group for individual seating comfort. Hennepin cocktaii and end tables complete our Longview group.

Limerick sofa, wing chair and ottoman offer traditional charm in 100% cotton upholstery with light green floral design. Jas-men accent tables complete our Limerick group.

Chadwick colonial style sofa, chair and ottoman offer cozy relaxation to your living room, the beige Herculon otefin upholstery has Scotchgard Fabric Protector to resist stains. The colonial chahn continues with Chadwick accent tables.

Furniture is not available in Ashland, Concord, OanvMe, Goldsboro. GraenviNe, High Poml, Rock HiN, Rocky Mount. Shelby and WiWarnson.

, A III nil

Sample Savings from our Living Home collection:

AnHquo Salln of 100% polymter. compleiely macMne washable. 48x84Wn. Rag. $29.99 TtMurad alyle of polyaolar and rayon, aayUc toam^Mcfcad. 48>84. Rag. $29.99

YOUR

CHOICE

FLOOR COVHHNG NO MONTHLY FNITMBirS UNTIL MWL I. I9H7

on Siora Oilgmd CnM

PltThiwidihon

fbinnoo chuipo lof iho

* *

OMWnii pSIIQIIe

SAVE 42%

Our kMWMt Dfice sr... on our nwst popular caipot-->INSTALLED CotomiMlt. Premium soil resistant nylon pHs in 48 ookMS. 42 oz. per sq

.Hmt the ^same fwtuiim MOW *38J9 aq. yd.

bast aaMno actilptuiad carpat _

apselalQloiir.S4oz.psrsq.yd.pfemi- rjBSrvw urn soil-resistant nylon pHs.

WMsOuanOMsLMt I

Nonnai mal)Mon on iwod, ovar our Budgst ouaMon; 20 aq. yd. mnimum. CpM ts no) Hvvfabie in AsnianO. ConoOrd. DamiNa. Goidboro. Qraanvdie, Htgn

Dvwil Uift n/v*4n* IdAiinl QKAlatu JMf4 larkamMn

Caaamantafyla Of f^on and cotton wNhpdyea-ter/collon iMng. 50x84-in. Reg. $34.99 JaoquaiU weave (notahownlgoeacontemporaty with subOe pattern, 50x84-in. Rag. $34.99

299

enhain Rag. $6.99 each

Enjoy plush and beautifui Malchmats be towels in colors to match almost any deco

$3.99 Hand towel...............

$2.49 Washcloth ...............1:

Open Home 100% cotton bath towels^99

A Bafhaiza Reg. $9.99

Pure cotton terry towels are 80 inviting. * absorbent after you bath!

$5.99 Hand towel...............Si

$3.49Washctolh ......... 2i

SAVINGS FOR FUN AND

Free Spirit i2'Speed bikes for men, women

EACH

ONLY

Choose 27-inch FS 12-speed racing bike or 26-inch BrHlany 12-speed touring bike, both with side-pull catiper brake. Regular $160.O9-$179.99 in 1986 Fall General catalogs.

BoysFS700 BMX

^.$159.99

89*

Complete with wide, nubby tires, au-thentkHooking BMX pads. Hurry whHe

Lifestyler"" 2000 multi-purpose 2000

Reg. $199.99 in Fan 1996 catalog

Versatile exerciser for full-body condition-

KiiMarfiu arm hftfich and Sb-

ing includes butterfly arm, bench and abdominal/back attachment. Great for presses, leg lifts, more! Get this great savings, while quantities last.

Gympac 2500DL complete exerciser

249

Reg. $399.99

Isolate and tone every muscle group In your body, utilizing 176 lbs. of progressive resistance. Tubular steel construction with pull-pins to change weight. Double leg lift, curl bar, pulley system, more.

Weight Set

29^ (tag.S48.90

Weight Bench

49*^

\^padded indine bench with double leg ft. 121-lb. weight set. Vinyi-covered plates.

SAVE 45 EACH!

Super Buy1l34n. sidewalk bikee

39.

rnnnimf^

nao.tS4.M

WhatabargaintWhat a great gifti Two styles with removeable training wheels.

PORTRAIT

STUDIO

r.m '

AmilaU ^for OirislnMis DeBveryl

J9SS.

m portrait paekig0

plu95$ittmg(9p

10x13 Wall Portrait phi 2-8x10t, 3-5x7t* and 15 walhtt on yourehoknofa fradhionai nunory, spring or hiK background

At Sears, no appointment is ever necessary to get professional quality photographic portraits. We welcome adults and family groups. Each additional person is only 959. POSES OUR SEtECTION. These attractive options available in addition to this offer: White Background. Black Background and Christmas Background. Use your Sears Credit Card!

Also available: Instant Color Passport Photos, Copy A Restoration. 'Approximate size

OFFER FOR PORTRAITS TAKE THRU NOVEMBER 22

Studio Hours:

Sun: Store hours (where store is open) Mon. & Tues.: Store opening until 5 p.m. Wed.-Sat. Store opening until one hour prior to store closing.

(jtinit (Kw (tiKun

FASHION EYEGLASS

FRAME OFFER

COLLEQION III FRAMES

Save 40-60% when you choose your frames from one of our three collections, now at special prices with the purchase of prescription lenses at regular price.

$12.95 Collection

(Reg. $24-$33)

$19.95 Collection

(Reg. $34-$54)

$29.95 Collection

(Reg. $56-$74)

Offer ends November 15,1986.

Not applicable in conjunction with other offers or to prior orders.

ASK ABOUT,

BBSiSrANr COATING

ASK ABOUT CONTAa LENSES TOO!

Bousch & Lomb Soffspin''^ Daily Wear. Look your best with doily wear soft contact lenses. Great for sports tool

Bousch A Loinb O Series Extended Weor. Wake up to clear vision with comfortable soft extended wear lenses.

Tinted Soft Daily Wear. Now you can enhance the color of your eyes with tinted soft contact lenses.

We can fill your prescription just as the doctor ordered. Many people leave with their lenses the some day. Prices do not include eye examination, lenses for astigmatism or lens care kit.

W or* o participating provider in most major Vision Coro Plans

*69

Regular

Price

Regular

Price

Regular

Price

GREENSBORO, NC 3200 VV. Friendly Ave. Phone:294-6800

WINSTON-SALEM, NC Hanes Moll Phone:768-9100

CHARIOHE, NC Eosliond MaH Phone:568-9100 Soulhpork Moll Phone:364-7550

CONCORD, NC Carolina Moll Phone: 786-6111

HICKORY, NC Vblley Hills Moll Phone:328-2851

JACKSONVILLE, NC Jacksonville Moll Phone:353-2223

RALEIGH, NC

Crabtree VaHey Shopping Center Phone:782-6800

DURHAM, NC 1620 Guess Rood Phone:286-2951

FAYETTEVILLE, NC Cross Creek AAoll Phone:864-2671

GOLDSBORO, NC Berkley AAoll Phone: 778-0200

WILMINGTON, NC Independence Moll Phone:799-9100

CHARLESTON, SC Citadel AAoH Phone: 556-1077

CHARLESTON HTS.,SC Northwood Mall Phone: 797-2100

Contact lenses not available in Florence, SC.

COLUMBIA, SC Columbia Moll Phone:788-9121

FLORENCE, SC Myrtle Square Moll Phone:448-1731

BECKLEY/BLUEFIELD,WV MT. HOPE, WV Crossroods Moll Phone: 253-7000

CHARLESTON, WV Town Center Moll Phone:357-7211

BARBOURSVILLE, WV Huntington Mali Phone: 733-0582

ROANOKE, VA Valley View Mall Phone: 563-3838

LYNCHBURG, VA Riverside Moll Phone: 237-6761

rf' 'k

Special Purchase

Crib with turned spindles

Sturdy hardwcxxl construction with turned spindles on all sides. Toudi-toe release and tamperresistant spring hardware.

*10 OFF Uny Friends mattress

70-ooil Tmy Friends print OAflO

mattress. Reg. $39.99. 9

*2 OFF Matching bumper pad

Tiny Friends print bumper pad. Reg. $8.99.

SAVE *50

4-drawer chest

I69S...

Light maple color 4drawer chest holds bundles of babys clothes.

LOTS MORE GREAT GIFTS FOR BABIES NOW AT SEARSI

*15 OFF

Baby-Qo* Stroller

54^

LEVIS

1099

IW Bov-tS-M, Rag. $18.99 pW

Rugged cotton denim jeans take kids kind of punishment! $19.99 Girls 7-14 .... 14.99 $15.99Boys'4-7 .... 11.99 $14.99 Girls'4-6x .... 10J9

TOUGHSKINS SILVER UNICORN

099

Weoys-I

Boys'8-14. Reg. SU99 pair

Dacron* polyester, DuPont 420 nylon and cotton. Double needle seams, riveted front pockets.

$11.99 Boys'4*7.....8J9

QMS'aiia 7-14, flag. $16.99

Choose from a variety of Stripe and solid color jeans for every occasion!

$12.99 Girls'sizes 4-6X. 7S9

Baby will go in style and comfort in this convertible stroller. Easy-lo-fold. Fully reclining back converts td carriage.

*10 OFF

Wee Cm* car aaat

Let your GhHd travel securely. For child 8 to 42 pounds.

aOFFeoy- SOFFeoyt'

flannel shirt velour shirt

Warm polywMr and A99 RMi aaaortmam of

ootion pulKMar aMrt ^Rag. colora. PWyeaiarand

m boys'aiiMS40.- sus ooeon in aina 8-20

2 OFF Boy* rugby tMrt

Supar sMpaa in ooSon An. andpMysewBoynli wJg, MggRMMMsa^O.

taaa

10 OFF

MEN'S HARDWORKING BOOTS

*10 OFF Mens rugged hiking boots

Reg. 129.99

HWng toolB are great for lork OT leisurel Sue^ split leather uppers, lugged soles of mafwnade materials. Cushioned heel pad.

HO OFF Mens insulated boot

Insulated txx>ts keep your feet warm during the wfnter. FuN-grain leather uppers with ptded urethane ooNar. Steel shank.

Reg. $34.99

SAVES-*?Misses oxford shirts

Sows and pMems Rag. $14 to S16 each

Cotton and polyester oxford cloth shirt in assorted pastel solids, stripes, plaids and prints. Misses sizes.

25% OFF

Entire stock of pants for misses and juniors

in the latest styles and colors

Great Savings to Help Your Chriatmaa-Snopping Budget!

Get Pants for ALL The Ladies on Your List!

An almost unbelievable sale! Now our entire stock of pants is on sale. Choose frdm puilnm, elastic4)ack. trouser style and pMn front styles in a wide assortment faN. All in sizes for misses ant

Use Your Sears Charge Card

ii '

6FREE Donuts

with the purchase of a Dozen Donuts* or3 FREE Donutswith the purchase of a Half Dozen Donuts*

*Al the regular price

One coupon per customer per visit Available at participating shops Otters cannot be combined Shop must retain coupon Taxes not included Limit 2 otters Otter good Thru 1/6/87

OUNKIir

DONUTS

Itli worth the trip.70(iOFFa Dozen Donuts

One coupon per customer per visit Available at participating shops Otters cannot be combined Shop must retain coupon Taxes not included Limit 2 dozen Otter good Thru 1/6/87

DUNKIN'

DONUTS

Ith worth the trip.Buy One, Get One FREE

Buy Up to 3 Bakery Items at the regular price and get the same quantity of the same product FREE Includes Muffins, Croissants, Cookies, Brownies and Macaroons onl/

Not available on Croissani Sandwiches Donuis 01 Fancy Dnnul Varieties

One coupon per customer per visit Available at participating shops Oilers cannot be combined Shop must retain coupon Taxes not included One otter per coupon

Limit Purchase up to 3 bakery Otter good

items and get up to 3 FREE Thru 12/1/86

DUNKIN'

DONUTS

Its worth the trip.Munchkins" Mania

Donut Hole Treats$1.19foraBoxof20 $2.19foraBoxof45 $2.49 for a Box of 60

One coupon per customer per visit Available at participating shops Otters cannot be combined Shop must retain coupon Taxes not included Limit 2 boxes Otter good Thru 1/6/87

DUNKIN'

DONUTS

Ith worth the trip.

___I

ENJOY THESE DEUCIOUS SAVINGS.it:%!?. If. "

^ ^ -ni*CERAMIC, SPILL-RESISTANT MUG <199 & 14 oz. COFFEE GIFT CERTIFICATE Isi

buggi'Sli'd rcldi, priti Sti61 ci'mpjr.iblt ret

Advertising Supplement to: GLEN FALLS POST STAR - SARATOGIAN TRI COUNTY NEWS - KINGSTON FREEMAN BENNINGTON PENNVSAVER - NORTH ADAMS TRANSTRIPT pittsfifi n nPRKSMinF fari c fact ri cmuii c - GLOVERSVILLE leader . HUDSON REGISTER STAR - CORNING LEADER - ANDERSON INDEPENDENT S. GReK^THE DAILyTrECTOT

^A^L COURIER - HAGERSTOWN HERALD MAIL - MARYLAND INDEPENDENT - CUMBERUND NEWS TIMES FREDERICK POST N^ sXS 'NESV'LLE6FREE Donuts

with the purchase of a Dozen Donuts* or3 FREE Donuts

with the purchase of a Half Dozen Donuts*

Ailhe regular price

One coupon per customer per visit Available al participating shops OHers cannot be combined Shop must retain coupon Taxes not included Limit 2 otters OHer good Thru 1 /6/87

DUNNIN*

DONUTS

Itb worth the trip.70(fOFFa Dozen Donuts

One coupon per customer per visit Available at participating shops OHers cannot be combined Shop must retain coupon Taxes not included Limit 2 dozen Offer good Thru 1/6/87

DUNKIN'

DONUTS

Ith worth the trip.Buy One, Get One FREE

Buy Up to 3 Bakery Items at the tegular price and gel the same tpianlity of the same product FREE Includes Muffins. Croissants. Cookies. Brownies and Macaroons onl^

*Not available on Croiiaanl Sandwiches.

Donuts or Fancy Donul Varieties

One coupon per customer per visit Available at paiticipating shops OHers cannot be combined Shop must retain coupon Taxes not included One otter per coupon

Limit Purchase up to 3 bakery OHer good

items and gel up to 3 FREE Thru 12/1/86

DUNKIN' DONUTS

Ith worth the trip. IMunchkins'Aginia

Donut Hole Treats$1.19 for a Box of 20 $Z19foraBoxof45 $249ft'a Box of 60

One coupon per customer per visit Available at participating shops OHers cannot be combined Shop must retain coupon Taxes not included Limit 2 boxes OHer good Thru t/6/87

DUNKIN'

DONUTS

Ith worth the trip.

___I

ENJOY THESE DEUCIOUS SAVINGS.

CERAMIC. SPILL-RESISTANT MUG 199 & 14 oz. COFFEE GIFT CERTIFICATE 1=

iuggeMvd retail price Sb 6! comparable retiii Tax not [ficl'dded

yUkLASStS MSBiTS >"~><>>viiwMhaac,rM

r in luem MiHiMnirMrwMiraa.rm^HevMixiioie

JCPenneyFteholiday sale

/ Plus other uflli 10ftSale 799.11.99

" ^ .f iif

Our hand-knit acrylic sweater tops a cotton turtleneck and corduroy pants of cotton/ polyester. Junior sizes. Sweater or pants,

Reg. $16 Sale 11.99 Turtleneck,

I Sale 7.99Sportswear savings for misses; petite and womerfs sizes

bJ *

>19M,J.C.PMinty Company, Inc. NP10W42 R

Sale 12.99 and 16.99

TO?.';

-V*

So-soft sweaters go over easy in fresh shades of acrylic. For misses and large sizes. Reg. Sale

A. Boud cardigan $22 16.99

Large sizes.............$28 19.99

B.Button-up cardigan $16 12.99

Large sizes.............$18 13.99

Sale prices on regular priced merchandise effective through Saturday, November 15th, unless noted otherwise. Sale does not include those Herns designated Hi our stores as JCPenney Smart Values. Intermediate markdowns may have been taken on original priced merchandise shown throughout this circulac Sale prices on original priced merchandise effective until stock is depleted.

25% to 40% off

Save on sleep coordinates. And so to bed, in beautiful dreamer bed-mates of pastel nylon.

In misses sizes.

A. Sale 12.99, Orig. $21; dress-length robe.

B. Sale 9.99, Orig. $15; dress-length gown.

Not shown; Orig. Sale Pajamas ... .$24 14.99 Long robe... $24 13.99 Long gown ..$17 10.99 25% off regular prices of all other sleepwear coordinates.

I Reg. $16. Go after The Fox*! For crisp plaid shirts and plush corduroy pants.

In cotton and polyester blends for misses and petites.

In women's sizes:

Shirts. Reg. $20 Sale 13.99 Pants. Reg. $18 Sale 13.99

Sale 18.99

Rig. $21 lo tat. Silk^rich Jacquard btouaes to connect with smart slacks or skirts. Say hello to Uz Bakerl DuPont Dacron* polyester for misses. Pants also In petite and large sixes.

ea.

Sale3 for 4.98

Reg. 2.25 ea. For all you colorful types, a whole spectrum of crew socks to match your moods. All cotton, for womens sizes.

Q QQ ea.

v/i \J\J every day I Sweats in the spotlight. Gym-dandy shades. Team up our cotton/ acrylic crewneck top and elastic-waist pants. Misses sizes S,M,L,XL.

20% to 25% off

^ 20% off all packaged briefs:

25% off all packaged bras.

I A. Sale 6.37 Reg. 8.50. Nylon crossover bra. A.B.C cups.

B. Sale 7.87 Reg. 10.50. Especially for Me nylon bra; B,C cups.

ID cup, Reg. $11 Sale 8.25

IC. Sale 9.37 Reg. 12.50. Comfort Hours lace bra. Nylon/cotton; B. C cups.

I O.DD cups,

Reg. 13.50 Sale 10.12

ID. Sale 8.25 Reg. $11. Perfect Shape polyester bra. B,C cups.

^ ID,DDcups,

Reg. $12 Sale $9 E. Sale 5.60 pkg. of 3, Reg. $7. Pima cotton briefs. Sizes 34-40.20% off

All sheer toe and control top pantihose. In nylon.

Reg. Sale

Super Shaper or Sheer Caress

control tops.....3.00 2.40

Queen sizes.....3.50 2.80

Light control tops .2.25 1.80

Queen size......2.75 2.20

, Total Support.... 6.00 4.80

Queen size......7.00 5.60

Sheer Toes......1.69 1.35

Queen size......1.89 1.51

_ Sale excludes Smart Value items.

XPenney

19.99

everyday Looking high and low for a classic low-heeled pump? The search is over, thanks to this Glorius leather pump.

Womens sizes.Sale 799

Reg. $10. When your work day goes beyond 5:00, carry home the essentials in our executive tote with the stamp of success. Leather-grain vinyl.

Sale 799 to11.99

The all-American workout gets all-American colors. Exercise your options in acrylic, cotton and polyester knits. Mens sizes. Reg. Sale

13-button Henley shirt $15 11.99

I Sweatshirt or sweat pants $10 7.99

I Tall sizes..............$12 9.99

Sale11.99 and14.99

Lost in the maze of current trends? Classic Directions leads the way. With our rugby shirt of polyester/cotton. Or sweater shirt of acrylic.

Men's sizes.

Orig. Sale

Rugby shirt $24 14.99

Sweater shirt .... $18 11.99

;::7

Sale 14.99 14.99.16.99

I Ram IQ 00 A imIa ...u ^ . ..I

I Reg. 19.99. A little color will do wonders for you! And we have lots to choose from with our Moss Creek Traders shaker knit sweater. Hefty acrylic, in bolds and neutrals, naturally. Mens sizes.

One look at our fisherman sweaters and youre hooked! In handsome acrylic knit, for mens sizes. Orig. Sale

Crewneck..............$27 16.99

'fest...................$21 14.99

Sale 11,99 to 23.99

From St. John'Q Rau<i> ^ _ _

From St. Johns Bayf our 3-

button prairie knit shirt or

rugby striped pullover. All cotton, for mens S-XL.

Sale

$15 11.99

Rugby shirt.... $26 yggg

Sale 23.99, Orig. $35. St. John's Bay plaid-lined vest in polyester/cotton. For mens sizes.

A plaid flannel shirt that stands up to his image. Pick your pattern in all cotton. For mens sizes. 8.99. Everyday

Plain Pockets* sale, ^3 to ^7 offSale 15.99 Sale 12.99

I A. Reg. $20. Pre-washed Rain Pockets jeans. In incHgo-dyed cotton denim. Young mens sizes.Sale 24.99

IB. Reg. $32. Our Rain Pockets jean jacket. In unlined cotton denim for young mens sizes.

Sale prices on A, B, C and E effective through Saturday. November 22nd.

IC. Reg. $18. Rain Pockets corduroy cotton/polyester jeans. Young mens sizes.

D. Brushed cotton plaid shirt, in young mens sizes. Reg. $18 Sale 13.99Sale 12.99

IE. Reg. $16. Western jeans in all cotton denim or cotton/polyester.

F. Knit pullover. Special buy, 15.99

Sale 23.99

I Orig. $35. You\ got it made in the suede! Our acrylic knit sweater with suede front that transforms the ordinary to extraordinary. Neutral shades for mens sizes.

Orig. $90. Sleekest leather. Like a second skin. Capturing the essence of tods^s man-atwut-town, at a street-smart price. Mens sizes.

IRa.34MmKl3eL99.

Towncraft* takes you to the outer Nmits. With cozy chintz jackets that give you great coverage and dashing details. In polyester/cotton, filled with polyester. Mens S-XL. Zip-front fleece.

Orig. $35 Sale 2499

^10 off mens shoes

Sale 34.99and44.99

Reg. $45. The time is ripe to pick Apples by Ambassador. For great footage in softest leather; oxford or slip-on styles. Mens sizes.

Reg. $55. Catch our Streetcars leather oxfords or slip-ons. when youre looking for comfort with a casual attitude. In mens sizes.

Mto*8off

Reg. Sale

lA. Reebok*mens

leather workout shoe 49.99 42.99

B. Reebok* mens leather Phase I tennis

shoe.................47.99 39.99

I Womens (not shown)... 47.99 39.99

C. USA Olympics'* mens

leather basketball shoe... 21.99 16.99

Reg. Sale

10. USA Olympics mens nylon/suede jogger 16.99 12.99

IE. USA Olympics womens nylon/suede

jogger................16.99 12.99

IF. USA Olympics mens mesh/leather tennis shoe 21.99 16.99

Sale 8.99 and 9.99

Read between the lines, and youll find acrylic sweaters theyll live in all winter long! Colors for every day of the

Reg. Sale Big girlsThe Fox $13 9.99 Big boys sweater. $12 8.99

8.99 and

9.99

Fleece acrylic or cotton/

A. Big girlstop, feg. $13 Sale 9.99 Little girls; not shown; Special buy 5.99

B. Big boys top, Special buy 8.99 Little boys; not shown; Special buy 5.99 Corduroys in blends of cotton and polyester. C. Big girls5-pocket corduroy jeans.

Reg. 13.99 Sale 9.99 D. Big boysSuper Cord* jeans.

Reg. $12 Sale 8.99

Special buy, 6.99 and 9.99

Time for Nghts out! And time for a oozy fleece robe for girfs. or knit for

boys. In easy-cam polyester.

Girts' robe; Special buy, 9l99 Boys pajamas. Special bun 8.99

14%-28%off

Kids' easy-care basics.

Reg.

For girls:

Briefs; pkg. 3____3.50

I Non-run tights .. 2.50 For boys:

Crew socks......1.39

I Briefs; pkg. 3 ... 5.89 I T-shirts; pkg. 3.. 5.89

Sale

2.99

1.99

4.49

6.99 every day

I Sweet dreams just ahead, thanks'to the warmth of this lace-trimmed flannel gown.

In polyester, for girls sizes 4-14. Pajamas are the same price.,

Ibddletime Sale

Sale

5.99

and

799

His and her play-mates make you wish you were a kid again. Knit tops pair up with corduroy pants. In polyester/cotton for sizes 2T-4T.

Reg. Sale

Top:.......$ 8 5.99

Pants......$10 7.99

I Boys and girls fleece jog sets in cotton/ polyester or acrylic.

Reg. Sale

Infants

sizes 7.99 5.99

Toddler

.sizes.

Sale1.99 to 6.99

Infants comfy cuddle-ups in polyester and cotton/polyester.

Knit gown. Reg. $5 Sale 3.99 Terry top. Reg. $4 Sale 2.99 Terry pants. 2.50 Sale 1.99

Dreamy duo for toddlers, in Celanese* Fortrel polyester.

I Lightweight 2-pc. sleeper, every day 5.99

I Fleece oversleeper; sizes Vz-4,

Reg. 7.99 Sale 5.99 I Sizes 5-6. Reg. 8.99 Sale 6.99

\bur choice

Now 21.99

I Our padded corduroy txx>ster car seat safely holds kids 20 to 65 lbs. High chair has sturdy metal frame and padded vinyl seat.

Now

55.99

I Babys going places! In this convertible carriage/stroller with padded corduroy seat and steel frame.

Sale39.99

Orig. $60. Basic requirements for life on the fast track. Relaxing polyester fleece warmup sets. Mens and womens sizes.

Sale prices effective through Saturday, January 3rdJCFtenneyXxvte looking smarter than &/erEVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12 and ENDS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15,1986

ALABAMA

Decatur

Oxford

GEORGIA

Valdosta

MISSISSIPPI

Tupelo

NORTH CAROLINA Greenville New Bern

Newspaper Advertising Supplement

VIRGINIA

Harrisonburg

Martinsville