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1, ^THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

105th YEAR

NO. 277

GREENVILLE, N. C.

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 19,1986

48 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

GUC Approves 3 Percent Pay Increase

By STUARTSAVAGE Reictor Staff Writer Greenville Utilities Commission employees will receive a 3 percent ly hike effective Dec. 10 as a result

pay

of action taken by the GUC board at a meeting Tuesday ni^t.

But unlike a pay increase for city employees approved by the Greenville uty Council Monday - approximately $500 per year for each employee regardless of their present salary - GUC employees will receive 3 percent of their base pay. A worker making $10,000 a year will have his pay increased by $300, while

an employee earning $50,000 a year will get a $1,500 raise.

The council has now scheduled a special call meeting for 8 a.m. Friday to reconsider the wage adjustments for city employees.

Board member Andy Warren, in making the motion for the 3 percent salary adjustment, said thats in direct consistency with what weve done in the j^t, and follows the recommendation made by GUC General Manager Malcolm Green and City Manager Gail Meeks.

4p earlier discussion, Warren said that giving each employee a set

amount as the city did would be penalizing the more skilled person. I disagree with the decision of the

But Ed Carter, the councils i sentative to the conunission, sale council action taken by a vote of 4-2, with Carter voting with the majority was done to give low-paid employees more money.

Board member Buddy Zincone said were not losing blue collar workers (but) we cant hire engineers because the commissions pay scale for professionals is too low. dont

need a study to tell me we need to pay engineers more.

Board Chairman Bill Taft suggested the commission would putting ourselves in a worse position to compete for skilled workers if the council plan were approved. It would throw it (the commissions pay plan) more out of kilter.

If we do what you did, Zincone told Carter, were going to make our situation worse... cost us more to correct the pay plan when a proposed study is completed.

Now I cant explain that council anymore than you can, Carter said.

pointing out that the council went against the recommendation of the city manager and other staff members in approving the $500 per employee raise. A member of the council came up with the idea, he said.

Green told the board that the 3 percent increase would cost the commission between $75,000 and $80,000 a year.

In other business. Green reported that a tracking increase in natural gas rates became effective Nov. 5 for GUC customers.

He said the two-part adjustment ~

2.41 cents a therm because of a general rate increase from the conunis-' sions wholesale supplier, North Carolina Natural Gas, and 8.477 cents per therm because of an increase by NCNGs supplier, Transco - increases our rates by about 4.7 percent as compared to last winter.

The board agreed to a revision of the electric rate schedule to include a customer generation rider that will allow a one-year test program to help reduce peak demand to continue and permit others to participate.

(Please turn to A-16)

Veteran Wins Tying Contest

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

Hazel Faulkners yearn of ^rience in tying tobacco helped her earn first

ECO Festival tobacco-tying contest

place in the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Tuesday.

Hie first day of the Mid-Atlantic Farm Show, located in the Farmers Warehouse on North Greene Street extension and held in conjunction with the festival, was a success, according to manager Jim Swindell.

itely 10,0()0 bodies came through the door,Swindell said. *11110 : opening day weve had in the 11 years that the farm show has

Approximat is the biggest oi been held.

This is the ninth annual Southem-Flue Cured Tobacco Festival, celebrating

the^ol^ leaf grown in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Virginia

and]

Mrs. Faulkner, of Route 2, Ayden, said she knows first hand the importance of tobacco in easterq North Carolina. She grew up on farms near Greenville

and Ayden and began tying tobacco when she was 10 years old.

She has continued fanning with her husband of 37 years, Milton Faulkner. In winning first place in the contest. Mrs. Faulkner tied three perfect bu

In winning first place in the contest, Mrs. Faulkner tied three perfect bundles of tobacco by gathering tobacco lea ves in one hand and wrapping another tobacco leaf around one end of the leaves.

^Ive tied a many a bundle,^ she said.

Hie winner said that tobacco-tying is a dying art because tobacco now is taken off and put in sheets, and then the sheets are tied in bundles. You take it to market that way now.

People tend more acres of tobacco now than they used to, Mrs. Faulkner said. Now it would take forever to tie all that tolMcco, so its quicker not to do

it that way.

She said she taught her children how to tie tobacco, passing on her winning

style.

(Please turn to A-18)

TOBACCO WINNER ~ Hazel Faiilkiwr, of Ayden shows off the tobacco-tying style that woo her first place in the tying contest Tuesday at the Mid Atlantic Farm Show in Greenville. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

The Weathet

Ctaeg <d rain Friday, partly SMay and Sundiy nghi near dd LowtiMOi-^

News A-4-Editorials A<6~iHateQ0ws Aid-^ Obituaries^

Croeierd

Faculty Balking At Search Tactics

BySTUARTSAVAGE^ Reflector Staff Writer The Faculty Senate at East Carolina University Tuesday expressed dismay over the lack of opportunity faculty members have b^n given to review and comment on candidates for the post of chancellor at the states third largest universi^.

FoUowmg a lengthy discussion at a meeting in Mendenhall Student Center, the senate unanimously passed a resolution calling for tm chancellor search committee to schedule meetings open to all

faculty members between the candidates and the Faculty Senate and provide polling surveys, such as those used in past searches, that allow faculty members and other constituencies to rank the candidates. i

Hk action came on the eve of a three-day visit to the campus by

chancellors job that are scheduled to visit the campus.

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Spangler Wants

Minimal Tuition

RILEY ENTERTAINS Country music performer Jeannie C. Riley gets the crowd aroused during her free performance at the Mid Atlantic Farm show Tuesday afternoon. Country comic Jerry Glower will be on stage Hiurs-day for a free show. (ReflectorPhotoby Cliff Hollis)

Tuition to North Carolinas state-supported universities must be kept at realistic levels, the president of the 16H:ampus University of North Carolina system said Tuesday.

You and I must fight to preserve access to our universities, C.D. Spangler told members of the faculty at East Carolina University.

Spangler, speaking at a meeting of the Faculty Senate which was attended by a number of other faculty members, said It is very, very tempting to say what you are offering is worth a lot more than students are paying.

Our tuition (about $800 a year) is one of the lowest in the nation ... probably the best value in the nation,Spangler said.

But Spangler said the states low tuition is beneficial, and should be kept as low as possible. Our ancesters, he said, Imew it was important to the future of the state to educate our young people.

The university system is not a revenue producing agency. The university is not a business and cant be

(Please turn to A-3)

PCMH Boosts EastCare Rates

By 300 Percent After Jan. 1

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Stoff Writer The cost of an EastCare Air Ambulance ride will be increased by 300 percent Jan. 1, Pitt County Memorial Hospital trustees decided Tuesday

Tollowing a reconunendation from the patient transportation committee that rates be brought in line with costs for both air ambulance and ground ambulance trips, rates for both services of the hospital were increased, effective Jan. 1.

The new air ambulance rates will be $600, increased from $150, for regular liftoff; 1600, increased from $200, for neonatal liftover; $12, increased from $4, for each flight mile. Charge for supplies will remain the same-$75.

Marvin C. Bakbee Jr., chairman of the patient transportation commit

tee, told the board the new rates for liftoff and mileage should make the service break-even - that studies of the service have shown that each flight, on an average, must generate at least $2,400 for break-even to be realized.

ly use any illegal drug and does not abuse alcohol or any prescribed or non-prescribed drug. It also affirms that the person has never been convicted of any type of substance-abuse related charge.

The price of a ground ambulance office or

trip to a doctors office or other place inside Greenville will be $100; a one-way trip outside Greenville in Pitt County, $75; a two-way trip inside Pitt County, $150. The price per mile outside the county will be $2.50. The cost of neonatal ground transition will remain the same

A substance abuse prevention procedures manual for hospital employees was approved. The manual includes a pre-employment agreement in which the employee affirms that he or she does not current-

^ An a^ment is made to submit body fluid samples to include a blood and urine specimen to the Employee Health Service of the hospital prior to employment, if requested, and subsequently on request of a supervisor on the basis of impaired job performance. Protocid is given for impaired work behavior observation and intervention for acute impairment at work.

Revenues for the month were $10,423,619, or $608 per patient day.

Approval was given for the pruchase of a two-dimensional echo machine with color doppler for diagnostic use. The cost is $153,900.

Branch Bank and Trust Co. was designated to provide trust services for the hospitals medical and dental plan.

It was noted that Marilyn Rhodes,

uyn

for

hospital vice president tor nursing services, has been named to the state nursing licensure board.

Roy dark Jr., vice president for

Awards for the hospitals publications staff from the Carolinas Hospital Public Relations and Marketing

financial services, said the hospital her than

census in October was higher______

expected and revenue was 10.5 percent greater than was budgeted.

Society were noted. Special recognition was given to Sallie Whe

I Whelan, editor of two flrst-place winners - the Medical Center Report and the hospitals annual report.

Panel Backs Planning Extension

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission unanimously

recommended approval of an exteii- Citys ex limits which would add 571 acres to

Sion of the

extraterriorial

the municipalitys jurisdiction.

The extension of the jurisdiction to encompass an additional 571 acres located westerly of Allen Road and State Road 1204 and contiguous to the sodsting extraterritorial jurisdiction received the commission s endorsement at its monthly meeting Tuesday night.

Extending the jurisdiction wUl

enable city official to regulate development in areas surrounding the newly created Medical District, according to City Attorney Mac Mc-Carley.

It involves extending zoning, subdivision and other land use regulations over a limited area past the city limits, McCarley said. The purpose is to guide the development of an area that we reasonably expect to be inside corporate limits within the next few years.

It prevents unplanned growth which would create a lot of non-conforming uses at the time the area is annexed.

The expansion is an integral part of Greenvilles development, according to Bobby Roberson, city director of planning and community development.

Because the Medical District has been such a big part of the planning process, this area at the western boundary of that intersection needs to be controlled by good planning techniques which would discourage strip commercial development at the intersection, Roberson said.

The areas absorbed into the citys jurisdiction would be zixied MD-7, a residential-agricultural classification, according to Roberson, who said

the expansion will be discussed by the City Council at its December meeting.

Commissioners also recommended approval of the proposed Planned Unit Development ordinance which will require developers to meet stricter requirements, according to Roberson.

The Planned Unit DevelopmenC ordinance allows the planning com% mission to see a plan and allows* commissioners to set forth certain conditions bsed on the plan ttet (he-developer presents, he said. :

(Please tura to A-ll)

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In The Area

Board MH

The Greenville Board of Adjust-moU will meet on Hiursday at 7 p.m. in the Council Chambers of the Municipal Building located on the corner Fifth and Washington

zYoung Democrats

Pitt County Young Democrats will rmeet Thursday at 7 p.m. at Three Steers Restaurant. David Reid, chief superior court judge, will speak on .Politicizing the Judiciary - Pros and Cons."

Songwriter

' William Ebison, a meter reader in Wellington, N.C., who is also an amateur songwriter and performer, won ;two awards at the North Carolina ^teFairinRalei^.

Ebison competed in the N.C. Folk Festival af the fair in competition with about 400 contestants statewide .over a period of several days.

He won first place in the novelty music division for which he received I in the overall vocals the competition.

WILLIAM EBISON

* Ebison says that as far as he knows, he was the only one, or one of a few performers to offer all original inusic m the competition.

: His performance included a musical salute to the state fair.

ykwareness Program

: The Black Alumni Chapters of Pitt -County and the National Association Tof University Women will have a col-:!ege awareness program for parents :and students in ^des seven through ;12 Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon m South Greenville School, Howell Street. Representatives and gradu-*.ates of North Carolinas historically black colleges and universities discuss school programs, admission - requirements, financial aid and housing.

Medical Meeting

The American Association of Medical Assistants will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. at No. 10 Doctors Park. Dr. Griff Steele, of Neurological Associates, will speak on Marketing in the Medical Profession."

Workshop Held

: Kathy Sprau, a Greenville management supervisor and per-S(Hial development U'ainer/consul-tant, recently conducted workshops on "Communicating Effectively and Assertively" and "Time Management" in Chapel Hill, sponsored oy -the University of North Carolina School of Public Health.

Simpson Chapel

Evangelist Dianah Harris will speak at Simpson Chapel Free Will .Baptist Church today and Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

Book Week

* Wahl-Coates Laboratory School is ; celebrating Childrens Book Week through Friday, using the theme "Reach For a Book."

Mildred Tardif, media coordinator, has planned a program of childrens literature and sto^Uing. Telling stinies in the media center wUl be Jane Maier, a local storyteller and coordinator of Cooperative Education at East Carolina University; Ann Sullivan, media coordinator at Sadie'iSaulter School, and Micky West, a former fifth grade teacher at Wahl-Coates.

Book Fair

The annual faU book fair at W.H. Robinson School in WintervUle will be held (m school days through Tues-day.

the fair, which is being held in observance of American Education/Childrens Book Week, is being held in the schools library. All proceeds will be used to purchase books, materials and equipment for the school.

FhUTrip

Carol Whitakers kindergarten and first grade class at Stokes Elementary School recently visited River Park North in conjunction with a unit on living and non-hving matter.

The students visited the nature center, studied characteristics of animals and planted, went on a nature walk and made terrariums under the direction of Jerry Everhart.

Art Exhibit

Nineteen entries from Pitt County students are a part of the North Carolina High Scnool Art Exhibition on display through Thursday at the Mid-Atlantic Farm Show in Farmers Warehouse.

There are 100 pieces of North Carolina student art work in the exhibit, which is sponsored by R.J. Reynolds-Nabisco. After the exhibition in Greenville, selected pieces will be placed on view for one year at the State Department of Pubhc Instruction and in the Pitt County Schools office.

Students whose work is exhibited are: J.H. Rose High School: Sharon Wiggins, Jennifer King, Michelle Rooms, Simon Moye ana Jenny Carroll; D.H. Conley High School: Mark Phillips, Anthony Harrison and Sherry Paramore; North Pitt High School: William Crumble, Wen^ Parker and Christy Oakley; Fann-ville Central High School: Kevin Barrett and Greg Walston, and Ayden-Grifton High School: Ernest Gardner, James Tigen II and Donna Cannon.

Program Reinstated

Jim Hannan, manager of the Greenville office of the N.C. Employment Security Commission, reported that the Target Jobs Tax Credit pn^am has been retroac-tivley reinstated ~ with some modifications.

Tax credit is available to emloyers who hire their employees throu^ the Greenville Employment ^ice. Employees must meet federal eligibility Adelines.

Tax credits are limited to 40 percent of the initial $6,000 earned by eligible employees in nine separate

One essential point is that the employee must be certified prior to employment. Summer youth eligibility is computed at 85 percent of the salary to a maximum of $3,000 earned ($2,550 reimbursement maximum).

Employers wanting to take advantage of the TJTC program by placing job needs should contact the Employment Office at 3101 Bismarck Street or call 756-2686.

Perfect Bundles

Kenneth and Vickey Sanderson of Four Oaks received two first place awards in the Commissioners Most Perfect Bundle Contest in the Southem-Flue Cured Tobacco Festival.

Tobacco submitted by the Sandersons received first place in the lug and cutter divisions.

Vernon and Landis Walker of Penhook, Va. received first place in the leaf category of the competition.

Bible Study

A Bible study will be held 'Hiursday at 10 a.m. at Community Oluistian Church, located tlm miles south of Pitt Community College on N.C. 11. The stiMy will be conducted by Delores Corbett.

For information call 756-8191.

Study Class

A Bible study class will b^ Sunday in the Carolina Township Community Building, Stokes. The class will meet every Sunday at 10 a.m.. 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. and every Thursoay at 7 p.m. ^ford Britton, who has ministered in several Christian chur-

REFLECTOR

PIANO TO GIVE * I have a Kimball piano I want to give away. 1 want it to go to a non-profit organization. Can Hotline help me find just the ;i1ght iprottp to receive it. L.B.

: Any representative of an organization which could use the :piano may call L.B. at 355-6658.

ches/Churches of Christ in eastern North Carolina, will be the instructor.

Tuesday Thefts

Investigators said six thefts were reported to Greenville police Tues-

ay.

Offu

ficer J.M. Jones said a spare tire, a wheel and lug nuts were taken from a car parked at 104E Eastbrook Apartments in an incident reported at 10:50 a.m., while Officer P.W. Worthington said two flintlock pistols were taken from 3Q2B Eastbrook Apartments in an incident reported at2:59p.m.

Officer K.A. Banks said a television set was taken from 1220 Battle St. in a break-in reported at 7 p.m., while Officer L.R. Kepler said a radio-tam player was taken from a car pareed at the intersection of Ninth and Lawrence streets in an incident reported at 9:16 p.m.

Officer R.L. Smith said a bottle of beer was taken from Shawn Grocery at 1704 Garland St. in an incident reported at 9:17 p.m., while Officer M.A. Jordan saia a camera and accessories valued at $1,000 were taken from a vehicle parked at the Holiday Inn in an incident reported at 10:30 p.m.

Bobbery Charge

Larry Donnell King, 32, of WintervUle, was arrested by Green-viUe police on armed robbery charges Tuesday.

Dc^tives C.E. Weatherington and J.E. Nichols said King was taken into custody abouty 12:25 p.m.

They said King was charged in connection with an armed robbery at the (^elot Inn on Memorial Drive that occured about 1:20 a.m. on Nov. 6.

Investigators said at the time that a man, aparently armed with a "ol, entered the motel office and [^incash.

Board Organized

A local Community. Housing Resource Board has been organized by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development to help implement an affirmative fair housing marketing agreement between HUD and local realtors.

CORRECTION

In the Sears Pre-Holiday Storewide Sale ^tlon In l^'s paper on page 7 a portion of the Heavy Duty Shocks body copy is Incorrect. Sears Heavy Duty Shocks are S8.W each, installation is extra.

On page 5, the men's comfort suita sale pric^ at $99.99, and on page 7A. the tall man s sweaters sals priced at S15.99, and the tall men's Jackets, sale priced at $16.99, are not avallrtile in Qreenville, N.C.

We regret any inconvenience that this may cause.

SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.

Grotnvilto. N.C.

He earned a bachelor of science in business at ECU in 1962 and is married to the former Margaret Cude. Mrs. Ward received both bachelors and masters degrees in education at ECU.

Ward is a member of the ECU-School of Business advisory councU and the golden anniversary campaign steering committee.

The Wards also have given assistance to the Department of Athletics academic counseling center.

Special Speaker

Dr. Paul George, a researcher, author and nationally recognized educator, will address teacher education faculty at East Carolina University tonight and wUl conduct a seminar Thursday

coordinator. Her duties include the care and maintenance of the Humane Societys state-certified animal shelter at her home.

LOOKING AT TRACTORS - Four-year-old KeUy Mozingo of Stokes pretends to drive a small garden tractor while she was visiting an exhibit at the Mid-Atlantic Farm Show Tuesday with her grandfather. The show is held in conjunctifHi with the Southern Flue<Cured Tobacco Festival. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

The housing advisory group conducts an oMn meeting at 8:30a.m. on the second Thursday of each month in the Pitt-Greenvule Chamber of Commerce conference room.

Named Manager

Jeffrey H. Parnell, a native of Greenville, recently was named operations manager of Carolina Health and Fitness, a division of Carolina Biological Supply Co., Burlington.

A graduate of East Carolina University, Parnell is the smi of Bfr. and Mrs. James H. Parnell of Greenville and is married to (Georgia Lynn Boseman of Grimesland.

Alumni Meeting

The Pitt County Chapter of the North Carolina (Central University Alumni Association will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Frances Blount, 949 Alma Drive, WintervUle. For more information and directions, call 355-6802.

Awards Set

The University Scholars Awards program and the School of Business Golden Anniversary Campaign at East Clarolina University wul share a major contribution from Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Ward of Burlington.

Part of the gift will fund a scholarship endowment which covers all expenses for a four-year University ^holars Award. The remainder will go to Uie School of Business toward its camimign goal of $2 mUlion.

Ward is executive vice president of Unifli, Inc., a Greensboro-based company with national and international interests. The company specializes in texturizing and manufacturing of synthetic fibers.

George, who is a middle school staff development specialist, has served as a long-term consultant for ttie High Point city school system and the N.C. Department of Public Instruction.

In addition to the ECU lectures. Dr. George will meet with eastern North Carouna school administrators on Thursday morning to speak on "Leadership in Implementing Integrated Curricula."

He will address ECU teacher education faculty at the WUlis BuUd-ing auditorium at 6:30 p.m. tonight and will conduct a faculty seminar at 1 p.m. Thursday in Room 306, Speight BuUding.

Man Arrested

ttieft ol property from a vehicle, Sheriffl

Dickerson, who was charged with breaking and entering and larceny, was arrested on Sunday and placed in the Pitt County Jail under a $300 bond, according to TVson, who said the theft occurred earner last week.

Deputies recovered the

which included a handgun and a spotlight, Tyson said. Hie property was valued at $700.

Re-Elected

Greenville resident Bobbie Parsons has been unanimously reelected president of the Pitt County Humane Society.

Now entering her third consecutive term as president, Mrs. Parsons has

BOBBIE PARSONS ; I

She serves as an animal cruelty-ne^ect investigator for the Humane Society and appears weekly on the WNCT-TV "Carolina Today" show. She is a member of the animal care and use committee of East Carolina University.

Also elected at the November meeting of the Humane Society were Denise Horner, vice president; Wawanna Parsons, secretary, and Barbara Haddock, treasurer.

Usage Survey

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) - A survey of newspaper and magazine editors showk most think "OK^is not OK.

The latest usage survey conducted by Indiana Universitys journalism school showed 78.4 percent of those responding favored "okay" over "OK" in their stories.

The eighth annual survey of 150 newspapers and 50 magazines also showed most editors remain opposed to printing "four-letter" words and other vulgarity.

the Humane Society since 1979 and also serves as animal foster home

Lov9Mama, Daddy, Robbia Kolly a Linda

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No calorie counting, no strenuous exercise.

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Jim Skipper says I was pleased with my weight loss on Nutri/System. Ive never felt bet- ' ter In my life."

We Succeed Where Diets Fail You. '

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State Oversees Cleanup Of Engine Oil Deposit

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer State environmental management officials are super-visii^ the cleanup of used engine oil discovered this week m a ditch near Farmville.

The ditch is located behind the Freedom Buick dealer-smp on U.S. 264 on the outskirts of Farmville. Ken Sigmon, Freedom Buick manager, says that no one employed at the dealership placed the oil in the ditch since hes been manager.

I can show the receipts for all the used engine oil pickups thereve been since I took over this dealership, he said. Weve never done anything with used oil but store it for pickup.

Like most commercial changers of engine oil. Freedom has a contract with a company which picks up used oil for rerefining or for burning by industrial users. City and

University Nursing Unit Reported Sold

ECU

(Continued from A-l)

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer University Nursing Center in Greenville is being bought by the Hillhaven Corporation, with the pur-.chase expected to be completea by Jan. 1, Hillhaven officials announced this morning.

the case, he said. In fact, new commitments of time and money are being made, including the addition of a laundry and extensive but gradual renovations to patient areas.

The nursing home on N.C. 43 north of Greenville has been owned by the estate of a Parker family from the western North Carolina. Hillhaven, which has patient care facilities in 34 states, has provided an administrator of me facility for some time. However, as of Oct. 1, every employee of the nursing home is employed by Hillhaven, Jeffrey McKain, Hillhaven vice president of operations for the Mid-Atlantic region, said. He said significant pay and benefit improvements are being '.made for all employees and that se-;niority for all will go back to when ^each was originally hired.

He acknowledged that the facility is now under provisional licensure by the State Department of Facility Services and said he hopes the deficiencies which led to this situation will be found to have been eliminated during the next inspection and that full licensure may be possible by the first of the year.

He also said that in an effort to stabilize staff, the center voluntarily began last June not accepting new patients except under emergency conditions. Only three new patients have been accepted since then, he said, but he said he hopes admitting can begin again soon. The facility is licensed for 120 patients.

Thursday, while Eakins tion will be at 3:30 p.m. Mi

During a news conference this morning. Bill McConnell was introduced as the new administrator of the facility, which houses 103 skilled-and intermediate-care patients. A Charlotte native, he comes here from having been administrator of a Roanoke Rapids Hillhaven facility.

Also introduced were Sharon Huston, new director of nursing, and Carol Reynolds, assistant director of nursing.

McKain said rumors in the community have led some to believe that the facility will close soon. This is not

Dr. Leo Jenkins, former chancellor of East Carolina University, appeared at the news conference wi^ McKain and McConnell. He said his 99-year-old mother has been a patient in the facility for the past five years and he has been pleased with her care. I an annoyed by some of the negative publicity this facility has received, he said, I dont feel its true. I or some member of my faniilv has been here, always unannounced, at every conceivable time of Uie day and night during the past five years. I have always been happy with what Ive seen here - and, more importantly, my mother is happy here.*

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled in Greenville for the coming week:

Beaus

Wednesday, Nov. 19: Ladies Zoo Night will be held, with ladies admitted rom 8-10 p.m. and men in at 10 p.m. All 18-year-old patrons are welcome.

Thursday, Nov. 20: Oldie Goldies Night will be held, with a disc jockey play-4ng^music from the 1960s to 1980s. Doors will open at 8 p.m.

Friday, Nov. 21: All ages will be admitted for Teen Night. Music will tieplayed bya disc jockey and doors open at 8 p.m.

Saturday, Nov. 22: Top 40, dance and beach music will be played by a disc ockey. Doors open at 8 p.m. All 18-y^r-old patrons will be admitted.

Tuesday, Nov. 25: Shag lessons will be held, with doors opening at 7 p.m. All 18-year-old patrons are welcome.

Country Junction

Friday, Nov. 21 - Saturday, Nov. 22: The Bill Lyerly Band will perform country music from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m.

New Deli

Thursday, Nov. 20: Guitarist Mike Edwards will play.

Friday, Nov. 21: A band will perform.

Saturday, Nov. 22: Reggae music will be played by The Amateurs.

Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton-Greenville

Wednesday, Nov. 19 - Tuesday, Nov. 25: A disc jockey will provide music.

Silver Bullet

Wednesday, Nov, 19: A disc jockey will play country and Top 40 music.

Friday, Nov. 21 - Saturday, Nov, 22: Country music will be performed by Grey^tone, from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m.

Sportsman's Lojunge

Saturday, Nov, 22: The Mason-Dixon Band will play.

The Attic

Wednesday, Nov. 19: Wine and Women on Wednesday dance night will be M.

Thursday, Nov. 20: Savatage and Overlord will be featured in concert. Friday, Nov. 21: Four In Legion will perform.

Saturday, Nov. 22: Stairway to Heaven will present a Led Zeppelin tribute.

Tuesday, Nov. 25: The Wall will be shown on the giant television screen.

The Loft

Friday, Nov. 21 - Saturday, Nov. 22: Guitarist and vocalist Mark Johnson nvill entertain.

T.W.sNitelife

Wedn^day, Nov. 19: Two comedians will perform in the Comedy Zone. One how will be held, with doors opening at 9 p.m. Call for reservations. All 18-rear-old patrons will be admitted.

Saturday, Nov. 22: Breeze will play beach music. All 18-year-old patrons are welcome.

But the 40-member Faculty Senate, which represents ECUs 1,100 faculty members, feels more opportunity should be given to faculty members to talk with and ask questions of the candidates.

Dr. Kenneth Wilson, Faculty Senate chairman and a member of the search committee, told the senate that the three faculty members on the search committee had worked for a different type scheduling for the campus visits.

We sent forward a ^ very good campus interview plan. I would much prefer to see a different interview structure, Wilson said. But, We dont always get what we argue for.

Saying the chancellor search committee is using procedures that are more consistent with the way universities today are selecting their chancellors, Wilson assured the senators, either one (of the candidates scheduled to visit the campus) would do an excellent job as chancellor.

OBrien and Eakin, Wilson said, were very clear front-runners in the search for a new chancellor, and suggested that it would be unfair to bring in others who had no chance of being considered.

Ralph Kinsey Jr. of Charlotte, chairman of the universitys board of trustees and chairman of the 11-member search committee, had no comment today on the Faculty Senates resolution.

I respect the Faculy Senates opinion, he said, but I dont think its

appropriate to comment.

Since the hunt for a new chancellor began earlier this year, the search committee has received 186 applications and nominations and 129 candidates have submitted resumes for review.

Chancellor John Howell last year announced his intention to retire no later than June 30,1987. He has served as chancellor since 1982.

The search committee is expected to submit two nominations for chancellor to the board of trustees and to the (uresiitent of the University of North Carolina system by January. The president, C.D. Spangler, will then select one of the nominees for presentation to the UNC Board of Ciovemors for approval.

AMur SmpPARD

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county ^rages have similar arrangements.

W.R. Duke Sr., a Farmville resident, is the owner of the land on which the ditch is located. He said cleaning up of the ditch under supervision of state officials began Tuesday.

We appreciate the landowner being willing to voluntarily clean up the ditch so quickly, Jim Sheppard of the N.C. Division of Environmental and Natural R^ources in Raleigh said. Our water resources people in Washington, N.C., will be checking this ditch occasionally to see that it doesnt happen again.

Duke, who ran the automobile dealership until 19 months ago, said he believes the used engine ou and other refuse went into the ditch as early as about 1962-64. Weve thought nothing about it all these years, he said, but Im glad to have cleaned it up if thats what the people want.

Richard Eakin, vice president for planning and budgeting at Bowling Green State University in Bowling Green, Ohio, is scheduled to visit the campus Sunday through Tuesday.

Both men are scheduled to make presentations - Priorities for Higher Education in the Next Decade - at meetings of the faculty and staff in Hendrix Theater durii^ their visits.

OBrien, who is scheduled to be on campus today through Friday, will make his presentation at 3:30 p.m.

MEETING IN GREENVILLE - Bob Jenkins, president of the N.C. Farm Bureau Federation, was in Greenville Tuesday for a luncheon given for the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. board of directors. The board represents Florida. North Carolina. South

Carolina, Virginia and Georgia. The luncheon was given by the Pitt County Farm Bureau Womens Committee. Pictured with Jenkins, left, are Helen Wooten, womens committee chairman, and John Brown, president-elect of the Pitt County Farm Bureau.

Spangler...

(Continued from A-l)

run like a business, Spangler suggested.

Spangler, who was selected in January to head the UNC system, said many people have asked why I want to be president.

My grandfather couldnt read or write, Spangler said, and former UNC President William Fridays grandfather couldnt read or right either. Thats one reason. Thats the reason you and I must fight to preserve access.

You dont look for uniformity in a university. The strength of a university comes from diversity of opinion, Spangler said. Academic freedom is the heart of a university.

Academic freedom is beneficial to all of society.

Spangler told the faculty members that Im here to carry out what you people think is important, and said he encourages faculty input.

The UNC president also expressed concern over the problems being encountered in securing student financial aid. Its an extremely bothersome niatter, he said.

Although undergraduate Pell grants (federal student aid) has not been reduced, Spangler said for some reason or other its more difficult to get Pell grants approved, and questioned if it is a deliberate attempt on the part of the government.

Miller Rejected

RALEIGH (AP) - Former White Patriot Party leader Glenn Miller has been demed a chance to address a federal grand jury probing allegations that the white supremacist group bought explosives and am-mumtion stolen from military bases.

Miller, who had asked to speak to the grand jury, refused to answer stions and was not allowed to ad

dress the panel, U.S. Attorney Sam Currinsaia.

Miller was convicted in July on contempt charges for operating a I^ramilitary organization in violation of a court i

Growth of wholesale/retail, government and service employment in Pitt County exceeded 70 percent in the past decade.

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Could Your Face Inspire This Folk Artist?

North Carolina folk artist, Margaret Kaiashlan Cninkleton, will show and sculpt new Items for her imaginativa coilac-tions at Belk* of Oraenville on Saturday, November 22nd. from it am-2 p.m. and 3 p.m. to S p.m. Come admire the unique expressions which distinguish this sculptor's work! Working in ciay, Ms. Crunkleton, of Denver, N.C., has devoted ten years of her unusuai talent toward the development of a serlas of unique folk character sculptures. Ms. Crunkleton's fascination with the human face has been captured and displayed In her characters in America, RFO, who bring you the warmth and personality of the Old, South. Her works, reproduced in wood resin from the original clay models and carefully painted by hand, inspire the observer to appreciate the candor, the hdspitailty and the "down-homeness of each of the charaotera. In addition to America, RFO, Ms. Crunkleton has created seven fictitious characters from Depression era Lincoln County who comprise The Lincoln County Garden Club, and "Crunkle Clauass", Santas designed as a collectable grouping. No doubt about it, whatever Ms runkieton's theme, the stories of her characters show in their sculpted faces. So come to her demonstration on November 22nd...your presence could prompt a whole new serlesi

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Editorials

Tobacco Fun

It is all there this week the ingredients for having fun and also seeing the latest in sophisticated farm equipment.

The ninth annual Southern Fhie-Cured Tobacco Festival began Saturday and continues through the week. Tuesday the Mid-Atlantic Farm Show (previously known as the Tobacco Farmers Show) was formally opened.

The festive week has included a commissioners* banquet at which the Tobacco Farmer of the Year was named. Visiting officials participated in the formal events and then joined thousands of others for such events as a clogging contest, tobacco tying contest, and that most sophisticated of all events, the tobacco spitting contest. As befits eastern North Carolina, there is a pig feast tonight.

Certainly a major highlight of the week is the Mid-Atlantic Farm Show which features the latest in farm equipment at Farmers Warehouse. The show allows farmers to see first hand the type of equipment which has been developed to make their operations more productive.

The festival is far more than a local event. In fact it honors tobacco growers from the states of North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Georgia and Florida. The theme this year is The Voice of the People and it notes the history of tobacco which stretches back 400 years.

The president of the festivals executive committee Charles A. Forbes said, As a tobacco grower myself, I know that we become more aware each day of the problems at hand, and they start and end with bad publicity. The Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival is one very good way to show the public at large that we, as producers, want very much to maintain our product as well as our standard of living.

Tobacco has been engulfed in controversy for as long as it has been around.

It is important for us to recognize, however, that tobacco is an industry and a most important one to many farmers in our area. Therefore it is appropriate that we honor the tobacco farmer this week. And as individuals, whether or not we are involved in tobacco, we can still enjoy the events of the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival.

Inconvenient

When the small army of Soviet employees at the U.S. Embassy in Moscow were directed by their government to leave their jobs it was immediately seen as a hardship for the small American colony in a strange and unfriendly land.

No chauffeurs, no auto mechanics, no housekeeping help in short, a lot of unexpected inconveniences. To fill the service gap, our government finally contracted with an American firm to fill the vacancies. It was a shade ridiculous, but to tell the truth it was also a prudent step.

Our overseas embassies should be presumed a focus of intense intelligence operations. Having ones own housekeeping and service staff reduces the opportunities as well as temptation for that kind of surveillance.

The former embassy employees (who were called, off their jobs) were the real losers. They shared enviable pay scales.

Wed bet the farm it is not just the economics of the situation that is behind the custom of Soviet embassy housekeeping staffs being comprised of their own countrymen.

Donald M. Rotbberg

Helms Prepares A Challenge

WASHINGTON (AP) - While Democrats prepare for their new Senate majority, the most interesting early power struggle of the lOOth Congress is Sen. Jesse Helms bid to take the senior Republican spot on the Foreign Relatioos Committee.

The North Carolina conservative wants to move ahead of Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., who served as committee chairman the last two years whUe the GOP controlled the Senate.

Republican and Democratic senators will meet separately Thursday to choose their leadership for the session that begins next January and to start determining committee lineups.

Some decisions they make will give the first hint of the tone for the next two years as the Democrats assert

'thm expectation 1$ the North Carolina senator would lead the GOP on a far mere confrontational coursk with Democrats on foreign policy issues.'

the majority they won in the 1986 elections and the Republicans try to President Reagans agen-

Party chairman Paul G. Kirk Jr. plans to use a Democratic National Committee meeting Sunday to issue a warning that Oie 1986 elecUon results represent an q>portunity Imt not a call for a return to the policies of the 1960s and 1970s.

For the national committee, the three days in Washington will be a time to G^ebrate the return to power in the Senate and a chance to rub

elbows with some of the partys ^te^ial 1988 presidential can-

Sens. Gary Hart of Colorado and Joseph Biden of Delaware, Rep. Richard Gephardt of Missouri, Gov. Bruce Babbitt of Arizona and the Rev. Jesse Jackson are expected to doa little stroking of party activists.

At the Capitol, neither the Democrats nor the Republicans are ex-

r id to turn to any new faces for Senate leadershm. ItU be a swapping of jobs for &n. Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., and Sen. Bob Dole,

R-Kan. Byrd, who was minority leader the past six years, will take over as majority leader, while Dole will move in the other directioo. ^; 4iV

Its how the other senatoH liat that will set the tone for the next tto years, and that is the significance of Helmschallenge to Lugar.

Two years ago. Helms had seniori-ty on two committees, Foreigii Relations and Agriculture, iteiptaig a promise made during a toqgh re-election campaign, Helms cMMf 1h become chairman of the AgrictdbSt Committee, leaving Lugar to head -Foreign Relations. ^

The Indiana senator proved adept at building consensus posi^lbr policies on a range of issua, eluding the presidents program Co I send $100 million in aid to the Contra forces fighting to overthrow the tef-, tist government of Nicaragua. # ^

The Helms-Lugar contest may not be decided until January when the committee holds its first meeting of the new session, but most unofBeil votecounters expect Lu^ to wlkfai the committee and in the Republican 'I caucus if Helms carries his cnallenRe > that far.

If Helms proves that ^

wroM, the expectafion is the North Carolina senator would lead the GOP on a far more confrontational cotttse with Democrats on foreign policy

Helms would reflect conservative frustration with policies on Sooth Africa and Latin America. The senator not only takes a hard-line

pwitiim on Nicaragua, but he if one of the few congresrional defenders of I Gen. Augusto Pinochet of Chile, a i leader whose repressive poUcies have drawn critichnn from the ad-minisfation.

If that is the case, the Foni Relations Committee, chairedHR Sen. Claiborne PeU, D-R.l, am become a battl^raund reminiscent of the Vietnam War period.

DflM/dilf. RotbbenUstbecbiefpih htical wnter of The Associated Press.

- -A'V' )

Public Forum

To the editor:

Enough is enough!

Because the Mayor and City Council took the time and expended the energy to listen to all segments of the city on the Sign Ordinance, and, because they gave a sympathetic ear to ^oups as diverse as the Sierra Club and the Chamber of conunerce, you flippantly called us indecisive. We did, however, end up with an ordinance that was acceptable to all the groups and the majority of the people of this community. To have taken precipitous action, I believe, would have been unfortunate.

Because the Council insisted on listening to our people on the Medical District Ordinance and had the staff re-define here, tinten there, or clarify at other points, we ended up with an ordinance that is an excellent one. The whole goal of our endeavor was to protect the Medical Park concept. I believe this was done admirably. You, Mr. Editor, called it footdragging.^

As a member of the (Sty Council, I was disappointed to read your editorial in the Nov. 16 edition, Council Appears to Duck Duty. In this one, you criticize the Council for seeking the help of a specially appointed Ad Hoc Committee to study our annual budget. This group of talented business people are being asked by this Council to assist ttiem in the awesome task of writing a com-

There wouldnt be any hostages, no planes or ships would have been htjidt-' ed, 300 Marines wouldnt have been slaughtered in Lebanon if Rimflnn imSbdU

plicated budget. They will have no power. Their function is simply to be a resource for the OMincil. Im sure that the Reflector, from time to time, calls on such expertise. Your city is advantaged in having the services of such talent, freely given to us.

You suggest^ that you have been prompted to mirth at your CkMincils actions. I, too, to use your archaic form, have been prompted to mirth on the unfortunate lack of inforamation your editor has on tne serious business of the management of the city.

WiUiamJ. Hadden Jr.

Greenville City Council member

To the editor:

The revelation that Pres. Reagan has been trading arms to Iran for hostages is just the latest in a series of disasters which have come about because of his one-sided Middle Eastern policy.

From Day One, he has packed his administration with Israel-Firsters in every key ^ition. These people have conducted our foreign policy with one thing in mind does it benefit Israel? Does it benefit tlw United States has been of secondary consideration. Money has been no pndilem as Reagan has tried to outdo Congress in throwing money at Israel, despite $200 billion deficits, over $5.5 billion this year.

the rest of the

_ . . ------------recognizes that the Palestinians. Moslemi, .,

Christians, all have rights in the Middle East, along with the Jews. Tkey are.1 not the only i^ple in Israel with rights.

The last thing Israel wants is peace. They thrive on turmoil and never mi an opportunity to create or exploit it. They have been right in the middle of the Iran arms sale deal from the beginning and, if the truth could come outt bi-stigated it. Ever since World War n, they have created one criiii iSlr .

another and every time old Uncle Slicker has run to the rescue with both httflk^

fiill of money.

This muddled and mistaken policy has caused the rest of the world to despise and hate us. No amount of money can overcome this!

Ray^Masten

Grenville . ^

V '

Submissions to the Pubtic Forum should consist of no more than 3001__

and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut koger letters. Signatures and phone numbers should be included on all letters.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

James Kilpatrick

The Old College Try

WASHINGTON - PoUtcians and pundits are giving the president a : terrible drubbing these days. Whole columns in last Sundays papers reviewed the recent record: Daniloff,

Reykjavik, disinformation, loss of the Senate, now the Iranian affair. To listen to the uproar you might conclude that all has been lost, including honor.

Let me suggest that the sky isnt falling. Mr. Reagan has run into a .string of bad luck. These things happen. Wade Boggs of Boston barely hit nis weight in Uw Series. Too bad, but a slump doesnt mark the end of the Western world. Good hitters stoically accept their strikeouts as the price of going for he fences. Knowlejgeable fans stand by their stars.

Think badi for a moment to the Daniloff incident. We had arrested a Soviet spy, Gennadi Zakharov, who J^^trcJ^iandedinNewYork.

In retaliation the Soviets arrested a newsman, Nick Daniloff. Wheels began to turn, and a series of moves .

happen^ ln rapid succession. We agreement, rafiMsed Zakharov after first taking hScallya^

him to court. The Soviets released not only Daniloff but also the dissident Yuri Orlov. We booted 55 Soviet spies out of the United Nations. The Soviets countered by ousting household help frtim the U S. Embassy in Moscow.

Sure, it was a swap, and the White House gained nothing by insistiim it was not a swap. But who got tbelet-tCTofttedealfWetradedZakh^ SIX cooks and 10 chambermaids for Daniloff, Orlov and 55 spies. Not bad; not bad at aU.

Reykjavik. The complaint here is that Mr. Reagan squandered a magnificent opportunity to abolish ballistic missiles and to move toward abandonment of nuclear weapons altogether. Magnificent opportunity? Horsefeathers. The Soviets set a trap; the president refused to walk into it. He came home from Iceland without compramiiing his Strategic Defense Initiative. The summit that was not a summit produced no . but none had been reality expected.

The disinfmmatuHi scheme was dumb. No doubt about it. John Poindexter, chief adviser for na-tiooal security, sold the president on a Jtsy plan to keep Moammar Gadhafi from sleeping well at ni^t. The i^ was to spread disinformation about a possible renewed attack <m Libya. Nothing came of it, but we lords of the press were mortally offended.

And now Iran. The affair is being denounced as a fiasco, a debacle, an act of hypocrisy, a repudiation of anti-terrorist policy, a violation of the arms embargo, an insult to Congress, a slap in the face to Secretaries Shultz and Weinberger.

Let me offer a more charitable view. Put in the perspective of Jimmy Carters botched effort to rescue our hostages in Tehran, this was not a fiasco. The presidents laudable purpose was to look to normalization of relations with Iran at some point in the future.

Toward that end, he sent envoys to talk in confidence to potentially influential factions in Iran. Eighteen

months after the overtures began, the confidence was blown - not by ourpeople, but by theirs.

Along the way, as a concomitant of the secret talks, the possibility developed that Iran mkt intervene helpfuUy toward therefeaseof American host^es held prisoners in Lebanon. For such intervention a price had to be paid. Mr. Reagan paid it. In tenable terms the price was low. The mtangible costs were high. Indirectly at I^t, the president negotiated with terrorists; while publicly proclaiming a desire to sten^ the flow of arms, he permitted the flow of arms. But three hostages were relea^, and some groundwork may have been laid for future relations.

A century ago a famous sign hung in each Western saloon: Don t shoot the i^no player, boys, hes doing the best he can. Mr. Reagans best fooks prettyfairtome.

The first speech made in the House of (Ammons by that great 19th century British statesman Benjamin Disraeli was a miserable failure. Not only was the subject of the speech duU, but it was presented with so much artificial rhetoric and awkward gestures that Disraelis effort was received with groans and sarcastic remarks.

In mortification, the young statesman stopped before finishing his speech.

I will sit down, declared, but the timih wfU come when you will hi# me. In the coming yeani,' M House certainly did hour him, and he emerged finally as one of Englands flneit prime ministers. . .

It is always the last which wins the war. If#, liable,ifwejii#eiiieAi ly by their beghmh make serious errors. times the faltering Disraeli of today becomes the greit leader of tomorrow.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

iNcoaeofUTiD ZOtCotinehattrMt,

OraMwUte.N.C. 87114 Ettebllthtd 1882 ' l

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday MofiUM ^

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Analysis

Ed Blanche

Syrian Isolation

DAMASCUS, Syria (AP)-Syria.

: ali^dy out of step with its Arab

ne#^re, faces growing isolation by ^ the West if more links to terrorism

are exposed in trials in Europe.

I Diplomatic and economic sanc-0 tions already imposed on Syria for its t' all^^ suprrt for international terrorists, although largely symbolic, have stunc President Hafez Assad , and his self-styled role as leader of , the Arab nation.

But they do not appear to have . undercut his position among the ma-^ jority of Syrias 10 million people, al-, thourt the pro-Western middle class has been snaken by the sanctions they fear will isolate Syria.

< Assad, above all, wants to be

resDM^ and it appears he feels , snubbed. But he knows that in the

Middle East peace process he is too pivotal to be abandoned, said a Wttern diplomat, speaking on con-i( dition he noi be identiled.

The actions by Western countries

^A.___ -am

Syria, Moscows main Arab ally, has long been used to being held at arms length by the West and out of step with other Arab countries.

Syrias support for Persian Iran against Arab Iraq in the 6-year-oId Gulf war has long angered other Arab countries who fear the spread of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis puritanical brand of Islamic fundamentalism.

The Syrians have helped secure the release of American and French

hostages held by pro-Iranian Shiite Moslem extremists in Lebanon to

cmning trials in Europe provide fur-ther evidence of the involvement of Syrian agencies, particularly the i.all-powerml Air Force Intelligence service. Western diplomats believe there would be dark clouds ahead.

' If these people are found guilty . and the Syrian connection is proved it would be very difficult for the gov-. emments concerned to ignore that and that would obviously have a neg-*ative effect on relations, anottier i Western diplomat commented, also * on condition of anonymity, h The trial of two Palestinians, ..Ahmad Hasi and Farouk Salameti, ? accused of a West Berlin bombing ! March 29 opened Monday and investigators have said the men were sup-npfied with the explosives by the X Syrian Embassy in East Berlin.

' Hasi has been identified as the ' brother of Nezar Hindawi, a Palestinian jailed for 45 years in London last month for trying to bomb an El A1 (Israeli airliner. The British charged ^ he was aided by Syrian intelligence.

Another Palestinian, Nasser Hassan el Ali, is awaiting trial in Madrid, Spain, for thc^ attempted bombing of an Israeli airliner June . 26. Spanish authorities said he car-~ ried a Syrian passport and claimed he belonged to Fatah-Uprising, a Damascus-based Palestinian faction.

Another Palestinian, identified as a cousin of Hindawis, is being held in ^ Genoa, Italy, on terrorist-related ,^,mrges and judicial officials said here are indications he was linked to the Syrians.

help counter suspicions and stifle retaliatiory action.

But disclosures that the United Stages has been dealing directly with Iran, believed to have the main influence with the kidnap gangs in Lebanon, has undercut Assads leverage with the West.

With few friends outside of Iran and Libya, Assad now appears to be facing problems with his main benefactor, toe Soviet Union.

Syria, reliant on the Soviets for weapons, owes Moscow an estimated $10 billion with little prospect of repayinent.

Obviously the money spent on arms would be better spent getting the economy back in shape, said a Syrian official, commenting on condition he not be identified further. But the military has a lot of power and Assad would be in danger if he tried to curb military spenaing and lost the support of his generals.

Another bone of contention is Syrias opposition to Moscows efforts to reconcile the divided Palestine Liberation Organization as part of its drive to cut in on the tortuous Middle East Peace process.

Pro-Iranian factions in Lebanon are increasingly challenging Syrias proxies, particularly the mainstream Shiite Amal movement, and aiding Arafats Palestinians in making a comeback in south Lebanon.

Ed Blanche covers the Middle East for The Associated Press from his base in Nicosia, Cyprus.

Regular meetings of the city council are held at 7:30 p.m. on the second Thursday of each month. Meetings are held in the city council chambers, third floor, west wing of the municipal building, located at the comer of Fifth and Washington streets. Members of the public are urged to attend to express their views and oliserve city government in operation.

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A6 The Daily R<WiOtQr. Greenvilla, N.C. Wednesolay. November 19,1986State Plans Trades Program For Retirees, Teens

By TOM MINEHART AP Business Writer

CHARLOTTE (AP)Retired master craftsmen would work side4iy-side with teen-age apprentices, imparting the fine points of construction, auto mechanics and other trades, under a new program being developed by the North Carolina Department of Labor.

*Tt would help senior citizens earn a little money after retirement, and it would also allow us to transfer their skills from one generation to the next, said Ken tt-inan, the de(>artmenCs deputy commissioner for education and training and the acting director of its Apprenticeship Division.

The ^tails of the program, called Gray Works Inc., are still being worked out. But ttman envisions a program that eventually would pay for itself.

Say you want a door or window put in, or youve got air conditioner ducts you want fixed, or your auto needs work, he said. You call Gray Works and say, I have a small job not over $1,000 that wont take over two weeks. How about sending over a master craftsman and apprentice in such a trade and at such a price?

In return, you pay for the cost of material and labor.

plus 10 percent to Gray Works to build the necessary resources to keep it going in the community after the seed money has got it in operation.

Pittman estimates a one-time startup cost of $100,000 for each project, and hed like to see projects in cities around the state. He hopes funds adU come from each conununity or elsewhere m the form of grants.

Pittman said there is no such program now in the United States as far as he knows.

Hie master craftsman and the apiurentice would work together about 20 hours a we^ after s^ool in one of tte 800 occupations where apprenticeship is possible.

Pittman said the apprenticeship it^am would help people learn not only a job, but also the discipline and pride a master craftsman can impart. Not only would it help retired tradesmen earn supplemental cash, it would also let them contribute to the conununity.

It would also help employers by ensuring a supply of skilled workers, but the smaller jobs Gray Works would tackle would be no real competitiim for businesses already in operation, he said. And it would help the public by provi^ skilled labor at a lower cost.

Most important, said Pittman, it would help the economy.

All the things I read about the future of the country say were becoming a service economy, he said. Why? Because weve allowed ourselves to stop being productive in manufacturing, building and creating new products.... A service economy means somebody else is producing things and were servicing them.

Much of the nmchinery now in U.S. plants is made in Europe, where there are strong apprenticeship pro^ams in all the trades, he said. But if industry is to thrive in North Carolina, its going to need skilled people to build, maintain and run the machinery in existmg plants, new plants and the satellite plants they attract, hi said.

In Germany, over SOpercent of the youth aged 16 to 18

in apprenticeship programs.

Crently 2,060 North Carolina youths are enrolled in apprenticeship programs in more than ISO occupations in private businesses around the state.

Burapprenticeship programs live and die with the economy, and many businesses are reluctant to commit

resources for the time it takes to train a skilled yourway

tradesman, he said. This (Gray Works) is kind of a mranteed way of transferring those skills regardless of the economy.

Pittman hopes to have the project registered as a nonprofit organization by Jan. 1, gatiier a board of directors, then advertise the program to develop a profile of master craftsmen across the state. He hopes everything will fall into place by July.

What sort of jobs would the masters and apprentices take on? Pittman said machinists could create hard-to-find parts for cars and other engines, construction tradesmen could help remodel buildings, cooks could help churches and civic groups with fund-raising dinners, master tailors could help make curtains and audio-visual experts could film or viaeotape any of the jobs for further instruction.

The field is just unbelievable, he said.

1 think weve led ourselves astray in saying youve got to go to college and get a degree to be successful in life. We ve directed young people away from the skills that require manual (expertise) and mind; head and hands, to produce a product. These are occupations you cant talk throu^. You have to produce something.

Seat Belt Enforcement Starts Jan. 1 But Patrol Plans No Special Checks

RALEIGH (AP) Drikrs and

; wearing seat belts will face~a $25 beginning Jan. 1, but state Hi^way Patirol officials say the seat-belt law will not get special enforcement efforts.

Drivers will be stopped if its obvious that theyre not wearing their seat belts, but they wont be stopped just for the purpose of checking, Col. Jack Caldwell, commander of the North Carolina Highway Patrol, said Tuesday.

Well enforce it vigorously, but there wont be any special campaign to enforce this statute over the other motor vehicle statutes, Cardwell said.

The law, passed by the 1985 General Assembly, requires that almost all drivers and front-seat passengers in vehicles originally eqirped with seat belts buckle up. cemptions were granted to those with medical conditions that prevent the use of seat belts, rural letter carriers and a few others.

The Legislature approved a wam-ing-ticket penalty until Jan. 1. The $25 fine that goes into effect then will be a civil penalty, and no court costs, drivers hcense Mints or insurance surcharges will be assessed against violators.

The driver will be charged if the

(is under 16.

if the ^ssenger is over 16, the passenger will be charged.

Law enforcement has so many things that they must respond to in terms of enforcement, said Paul Jones, director of the Governors Highway Safety Program. I dont know anybody in law enforcement who wants to be heavy-handed in this. They want to save lives. Saving lives and preventing serious injuries has been a major thrust of the state effort to encourage seat belt use since the law went into effect Oct. 1, 1985. Television commercials and 106,000 brochures printed by the state carried the mes^ge that a good idea is now the

ly safety officials also have

Research Center in Chapel Hill.

Between 40 percent and 45 percent of the states motorists are complying with the law, the center estimates, but a center analysis of auto accidents during the first nine

months of the law presented a mixed picture. The number of fatalities increased 8.7 percent, while the number of serious and moderate injuries was lower than center projections.

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the costs to society of fatalities and injuries that could be prevented with increased seat belt use, Jones said. The costs include higher insurance premiums, worker compensation claims and lost time by workers.

It is more than just a highway safety matter, Jones said. It is really a health issue.

The state Highway Patrol issued an average of more than 9,500 citations a month in the first nine montite of the law, according to the University of North Carolina Highway Safety

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FAYETTEVHiJ: (AP) -State oficiis say it will be next year before hey can decide whether to issue a -tentative permit to a Maryland com-lany to build the nations largest lazardous waste treatment facility in Scotland County.

the state was scheduled to announce this week whether it would issue or reject a draft permit for GSX Services Inc. But officials said Tues-:day it probably will be mid-March before the state will make its announcement.

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency was granted an extension until Jan. 15 to review a preliminary draft permit and forward its comments to North Carolina officials for review, said Bill Hamner, supervisor of permitting for the Solid and Hazardous Waste Management Branch of the N.C. Department of Human Resources.

- EPA was supposed to have the review finished by mid-October, and we asked for further study of water discharge and they asked for an extension, Hamner said.

: Due to the complexity and significance of GSXs application, the request was granted, he said.

The major tning has to do with discharge into the water, Hamner said.

. GSX plans to build a $25 million treatment plant next to the Laurin-Jwrg-Maxton Airport. The proposed '-site is 4,000 feet from the Lumber River where Robeson County draws its drinking water.

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Opponents have said putting the plant so near the river would pollute the drinking water.

The company has applied for a permit to treat up to 400 chemicals and then discharge them into the Laurinburg-Maxton waste water treatment plant. From there, the treated chemicals would be dumped into the Lumber River.

For about half the chemicals GSX ilans to treat, the state has no regu-ations governing what levels can be discharged into drinking water sources, said Ellen Pulaski, the states head engineer reviewing the GSX application.

Dan Jones, a spokesman for GSX in Columbia, S.C., said the company is disappointed in the delay. But by the same token, we feel like once given the additional review time it will be a stronger permit once we obtain it, he said.

We dont see the delay as any particular problem, Jones said.

RALEIGH (AP) State welfare officials are pondering an experimental program to develop social contracts with welfare recipients to enroll them in job traimng and educational programs. Human Resources secretary Phil Kirk sa) pilot pro^ the Reagan administra-

says.

Kirk said the pilot program, if ap-

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tion, would represent a new method in trying to use existing state training proems to get welfare recipients woiking.

Its designed to get people off welfare rather than continue the cycle of poverty, Kirk said Tuesday. Jobs and better education are the only ways we know to break that cycle.

Kirk said details of the plan have not been completed. But theprogram probably woifld require welmre recipients in a target area of no more than 20,000 people to set up job and educational goals.

In return, the state would pledge that the recipients would not lose money by participating in the program and wouldni be taken off the welfare rolls after their training if

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Southerners Urged To Change Their Attitudes

) By BILL SIMMONS Associated Press Writer LITTLE ROCK (AP) A reac-tionm attitude has too often been the attitude of Southerners, who must . change if the South is to make major progress, Kentuckys governor says.

Gov. Martha Layne Collins, in a speech Tuesday to the final session of a three-day meeting of the Southern Growth Policies Board, said a report by the 1986 Commission on the Future of the South is a road map to the regions future.

But the key to progress and im-denting the reports recommen-itions will be work by the regions leaders to change Southern thinking, she said.

Most of us resent the image of the reactionary Southerner, set in his ways and resistant to change, but we must admit that to a great extent the image has been accurate, Collins said.

When I was lieutenant governor, I met a farmer who was having a difficult time getting by. When I looked

around his land, it was easy to see the root of his problems. The ground was terribly rough, and covered with rocks of all shapes and sizes. I asked how the rocks had gotten there, and the farmer said, Glacier brou^t them in. When I asked what he planned to do about them, he said. Wait for the glacier to take them out

again.

lliat kind of attitude has been too prevalent in the South. Weve spent too much time waiting and often ours has been a history of missed opportunities.

Telling the success stories of the South will be one way to sell Southerners on progress, Collins said, because our situation isnt as bleak as some would have us believe.

Examples of people who have bought into progress are a 51-year-old woman who is learning to r^d because she wants to read the Bible and a Kentucky Capitol janitor who obtained a high school ^uivalency certificate and is applying for entry into college.

Success stories, Collins said, include a Kentucky company Midwest Communications Corp. -that leads the nation in supplyi ind ii

lying

broadcast equipment... and is exporting its products to Korea, Thailand 2

Hand and Saudi Arabia

marketing success of Sam Walton of BentonvilTe, Ark., founder of Wal-Mart Stores Inc. and rated by Forbes magazine as the richest person in the United States with a net worth of more than $4 billion.

The commission made 10 recom

mendations to be achieved by 1992, including giving Southern (Hipils a nationally competitive education.

The goals of this report are worth pursuing, Collins said. They arent short-term, popular issues that generate media nype, then fade into oblivion. They are crucial, long range steps that must be taken if our Southern states are to compete effectively in the years to come.

Collins became chairman of the board, succeeding Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton, at the final meeting.

aIN THE STATE

Jackson Challenges South To Take Lead In Helping Overcome PovertyAuctions Ending

RALEIGH (AP) Auctions of flucKiured tobacco on the Old Belt ended Tuesday with the closing of the South Boston, Va., market, leaving only clean-up sales today before the 1986 auction season is closed, the Federal-State Market News Service

were charged with making and selling phony drivers licenses from Connecticut and Alabama. Nine students were charged with having a false drivers license.

All 12 have been ordered to appear in Forsyth District Court on Dec. 4.

NASHVILLE, Term. (AP) - The Rev. Jesse Jackson says America gained 14 billionaires during the past year, but 13 million U.S. children live m poverty and two out of every three of those are white.

The increase in next years mili-tai^ budget exceeds the total that is being spent for aid for families of dependent children and food stamps, Jackson told the Southern Conference on Children and Youth on Tuesday.

The head of the Rainbow Coalition, who ran for president in 1984, Jackson urged more than 300 legislators and guests from 16 Southern states to take advantage of the Souths first regional presidential primary on March 8,1988.

The South will be in the national spotlight, with a chance to lead the nation, he said. The South is challe^ed to lead the way to a new life. This focus on children and poverty is a... moral imperative.

In the meantime, he said, The word must come from Tennessee that the legislators came forward with an agenda to wipe out nutrition. We must fight for a health care plan where you get your care based upon need, not upon worth.

The four-day conference ends to-day.

Earlier Tuesday, delegates were told that problem girls generally receive longer Juvenile Court sentences than boys, even though

their offenses are less serious.

Jim Kane of the Criminal Justice Council at Wilmington, Del., said his organization found only 4 percent d the girls detained in Delaware wer( felons, but 42 percent of the boys were convicted of felonies. 1

He said 5 percent of the girls werS incarcerated for violent offense^; while 27 percent of the boys commit ted violent crimes. *

le final clean-up sales will be in

* Danville, Va., and Winston-Salem.

. Gross sales Monday of only 332,000 pounds averaged $128.91 Mr hun-dred, up $5.41 from last Tlnirsday.

* Season totals stand at 228.9 million ^ pounds selling for $148.63.

'* Loan receipts made up 43.7 Mrcent of Mondays light volume. For the . season, 12.4 percent has been delivered to the stabilization cor-^ poration.

CPU Ratos

it RALEIGH (AP) Carolina Power Light Co. put the North Carolina futilities Commission on notice Tues-| day that it would seek a $170 million rate increase, a step toward charging .the costs of the Shearon Harris Nu-clear Plant to its customers.

: The notice, filed by Charles ' Barham Jr., CP&L senior vice presi-tdent and general counsel, would allow the company to file its rate ^ case in 30 days but no sooner than r Dec. 18.

' The filing came one day after ^&L began loading uranium into reactor core of the 900-megawatt ^ant and three weeks after the plant received a 40-year operating license.

I Water Projects

RALEIGH (AP) Five North Carolina water projects worth about ;4$58 million are included in legislation : signed by President Reagan, but local governments will have to put up about $16 million for the develop-l>ments.

r The bill, which Reagan signed Monday, authorizes $16.3 billion in h 377 proiwts across the country, and t is the first major legislation of its r kind since 1970, said David Hewitt of t the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. ^ The legislation for the first time re-^ quires state and local governments to P pick up part of the tab for the pro-r jects.

f Approved in the bill were projects ^ to expand Wilmington Haroor, r replace three bridges across the In-tracoastal Waterway, continue to p protect the coastline at Wrightsville I Beach and Carolina Beach, reduce 5 flood damage in the Sugar Creek ^ Basin near Charlotte and demon-I strate silt removal at Hamlet City I Lake.

I Falie Licenses

\ WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Wake I Forest University has become the latest North Carolina college campus ! where students were involved in a bogus drivers license scheme designed to skirt the states higher

!.; State investigators Tuesday 1 recharged 12 students with making, selling or possessing phony drivers ; licenses to misrepresent their age.

I The charges stem from a state law , that set the minimum drinking age at 21, effective Oct. 1.

: Three of the Wake Forest students

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f !Gunmen Dressed As Women Kill Philippine Businessman

By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer

MANILA, Philippines (AP) - A ^ band of gunmen dressed as women to^y ambushed the car of a right-wing businessman who was the friend of Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrile, killing him and two other j^le.

David Puzon, 65, was slain six days after th killing of Rolando Olalia, a leftist whose death supporters blamed on fascist elemente* allied with Enrile. Enrile has denied involvement.

No arrests have been made in either attack, but the armed forces command blamed the Communist New Peoples Army for ie Puzon slai^ffi, terming them examples of (rebel) atrocities against non-combatants and other persons in authority.

Enrile is a frequent critic of gov-

Pope Urges Respect Of Beliefs

DHAKA, Bangladesh (AP)

John Paul II today urged estimated 50,000 people attending an outdoor Mass to brush aside fear and distrust between the less than 300,000 Christians and almost 100 million Moslems in desperately poor

emment talks with the insurgents. President Corazon Aquino today told her negotiators to seek a cease-fire this month with the Communist rebels, who have fought the government for 17 years.

Police smd Puzons car was attacked at about 7:30 a.m. in San Jose del Monte, about 10 miles north of Manila, as he traveled to a family-owned lumber yard. His driver,, Romeo Reyes, and a factory manager, Manuel Vuoria, also were killed and his daughter-in-law, Eva Puzon, was wounded.

Lt. Col. Leandro Mendoza, provincial chief of police, said about six to 10 gunmen dressed as women leaped from a ieepney - a small bus - and sprayed automatic fire at the car.

All of a sudden people with guns were shooting at us,^ Eva Puzon told a television interviewer from her hospital bed. As for me, I pretended

to be dead. Thats why they did not shoot at me anymore.^

Mendoza said Puzons slaying mii|ht have been connected to his businesses, And then we cannot discount the possibility that these are the workings of some dissident groups, particularly the New Peoples Army.

Mrs. Aquino, at a Cabinet meeting today, ordered her negotiators to produce a cease-fire this month with the Communist rebels, said Ramon Mitra, one of the negotiators.

The president has given us new instructions just now and she has directed us to produce a cease-fire this month, he said, adding that he was seeking to contact negotiators with the National Democratic Front, which broke off talks after Olalias

told reporters Tuesday he did not expect peace talks to resume this year.

About 12 hours after the Puzon slaying, an explosion police say may have l^n caused by a time bomb rocked the Shoemart Department Store in Manila. Hospital sources said 35 people were injured.

A grenade was hurled inside a movie house about two bloi^ from the department store, but did not explode.

There was no immediate claim of responsibility in either incident.

More than 1,000 people shouting for Enriles resi^tion rallied today in front of the Defense Ministry in the latest of several leftist protests since Olalias killing.

Olalia, 52, was president of the Peoples Party, and the May 1st Movement, a labor federaton. Conservatives say the two are Communists fronts although both groups deny the charge.

A former labor minister under

former President Ferdinand E. Marcos, Bias F. Opie, issued a statement saying the spate of killings show the rule of law has broke down and called on the Cabinet to resign.

Puzon was a prominent businessman in northern Luzon with interests in logging, banking, shipp-

le was elected vice governor of Cagayan, Enriles home province, in 1957 and in 1965 was elected to the con^^ which Marcos dissolved in 1972 in imposing martial law.

Puzon was elected to the National Assembly in 1964 under the New Society Movement banner. The assembly was abolished after Marcos was ousted by a civilian-military uprising that brought Mrs. Aquino to power in February.

Ed Paimilinan, spokesman for Enrile, saidf the defense minister and Puzon were political allies up to the end.

Menwhile, Brig. Gen. Eugenio Ocampo, police commander for Central Luzon, reported that two senior police officers were killed in separate ambushes in Pampanga province, 40 miles north of Mamla.

The governments Philippine News ^ency said the assailants were believed to have been Communist rebels.

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iveryone, especially the young, must learn always to respect one anothers religious beliefs and respect freedom of religion which is the right of every human being, he said in a homily at the Ershad Army stadium where he also ordained 18

The ilSSs was held just hours after the 66-year-old pontiff arrived for a one-day stop in Bangladesh the first leg of a six-nation Asian and Pacific tour. He also planned to visit an independence war memorial and meet other religious leaders and Catholic bishops before leaving Ibursday for Singapore.

Bangladesh, a tiny overcrowded nation of 103 million people, is more Uun 86 percent Moslem, 12 percent Hindu. Christians number only 280,000, including 180,000 Catholics in this moderate Is amic cmmtry.

This, the pontiffs 32nd foreign trip, is his longest-ever pilgrimage to sprwd his message of brotherly love, social justice and unity among religions.

There are many things that Christians and Moslems have in conunon as human beings and as believers, he told the predominantly CTiristian crowd, which includea a small number of Moslems.

V Sometimes Christians and Moslems fear and distrust one another as the result of past misunderstanding and conflict, he said. This also is true in Bangladesh. Standing in front of the outline of a huge lotus and a red sun, the pontiff told the crowd that showing your Moslem brethren and others ttot your Christian faith, far from weakening your pride in your homeland and your love for her, helps you to prize and respect the culture and heritage of Bangladesh. John Paul, who became pontiff in 1978, was invited to Bangladesh by President Hussain Muhammad Ershad, who met him at the airport. About 200 to 300 school children were also there to greet the pope with flowers and garlands, but there were no welcoming crowds on the streets in this cit^ of 5 million.

The pontiff kissed fiie ground when he left the plane. He received a 21-gun military salute and then reviewed an honor guard.

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Amnesty Cites Soviet Involvement In Torture

LONDON (AP) Soviet advisers to Afghans secret police often direct the interrogation of prisoners under torture, Amnesty International said today in a a report quoting Afghan citizens identified as victims.

The 51-page report, issued by the London-based human rights organization, covers the period since the Soviet Union sent troops to Afghanistan in December 1979. Titled Afghanistan: Torture of Political Prisoners, it says torture is widespread and systematic.

TmKHAD (Afghan secret police) is reported to have Soviet advisers at its main offices, and many of the testimonies available to Amnesty International refer to the presence of Soviet personnel when prisoners are being interrogated unaer torture, the report, based on statements by ex-prisoners, said.

In many of these cases, prisoners state that Soviet personnel are present during torture and participate in or direct interrogation whue the 1 application of torture is left

Amnesty International, winner of the 1977 Nidiel Peace prize, has made

around the world its special concern.

The report quotes ex-prisoners, men and women, as saying they were beaten, subjected to electric shocks, burned with cigarettes and had their hair tom out.

It quotes a torture victim as saying: I was arrested by an (Afghan) military unit and detained for 10 days in an army outpost. There were also Soviets in this post and they many times gave orders to beat me. Of course, I didnt understand what they said but as soon as they had shouted something the Afghans started beating me.

I a^ got electric shocks from a temporary torture machine made out of three v^cle batteries. They were connected to each other and from them they had wires to my ears, toes and fingers. This electric shock torture 1 got some 20 times and sometimes the Soviets gave orders for this torture.

The report identifies the victim as a 30-year-old interpreter arrested near Ghazni about 90 miles southwest of the capital Kabul in November 1982.

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I IIP Many viiopiiviiw, VCqnegqay, Novemoer l^WDSafety Unit Focuses Qn Three-Wheel Vehides

By RANDOLPH SCHMID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Consumer Product Safety Commission took on the problem of all-terrain vehicles today, looking into the dangei^of those widely popular motorized tricycles beloved by many outdoor riders, yet denounced by some safety experts.

Perhaps never before in the history of this commission has it studied a single issue, so complex, so wide-ranging and so difficult, said Commissioner Carol G. Dawson as the session got under way.

Commission chairman Terrence M. Scanlon said that in a series of public hearing across the nation, the conunission had heard from more than 4,000 members of the public almost all oppoed to a ban or recall of the off-road vehicles.

and some die. I am concerned about how we can reduce the levels of injuries, Scanlon said.

Nick Marchica, head of the commissions ATV task force, presented a staff study of the vehicles, including a recommendation that ATVs not be sold for use by anyone under the age of 12.

More than 2 million of the vehicles are believed to be in use ~ largely in rural areas - and their popularity has soared in the last few years.

So has the toll of injuries and deaths, generating concern about consumer safety and controversy over if, and how much, regulation might be needed. The off-road vehicles have been implicated in more than 500 deaths since 1982, according to the commission.

AlUmugh many people obviously ide ATVs without injury.

can and do nde A> * o muiuui. mjui^, others including children are injured

Concerned riders and safety officials attended a series of hearings across the nation over the past 18-months hearings that the commis

sion staff has summarized study of the vehicles.

The agencys staff report recommends that industry stop selling all-terrain-vehicles for use by children under 12 with a ban possible if the manufacturers do not cooperate.

There have been 559 deaths reported in ATV accidents since 1982, and more than 50,000 injuries were reported in the first half of this year alone.

Restrictions on sales of the vehicles for use by voungsters are suggested in the staff report, along with a series of warning labels and other requirements.

jdany possible causes for accidents were found in the agency study including riding double, rider inexperience and riding the vehicles on highways.

The agency staff concluded that, children under 12 years of age are unable to operate any size ATV safely.

in Its Although some companies sell smaller, less powerful vehicles aimed at youngsters, the agency said that those under 12 lack physical size and strength, cognitive abilities, motor skills and perception needed

safety experts. When turning, the inside rear wheel has to be lifted off the ground, and this can cause a turnover for less skilled riders, Safeti

to operate these vehicles. The St

Parents Of 'Dallas' Star Patrick Duffy Are Killed

BOULDER, Mont. (AP) - The parents of Dallas star Patrick Duffy were killed at a bar they owned in this western Montana town, and two men were arrested, police reported today.

Boulder police dispatcher Mike Lavigne identified the victims as Terence and Marie Duffy, the parents of the actor who plays Bobby EXving on the popular CBS TV series.

He said they were apparently kill

ed Tuesday night, and their bodies were found early today. No motive

was known, he said.

There was no immediate word on Duffys whereabouts today. Duffy has an unlisted number in Los Angeles. No one immediately returned messages early today in from

Lorimar, the Los Angeles production company that makes Dallas, while in New York, a spokesman for CBS said he had no information.

Two Helena men, Sean A. Wentz and Kenneth A. Miller, both 19, are in custody on suspicion of deliberate homicide with bond set at $250,000 each, Lavigne said. There were being held in Lewis and Clark County, which is north of Boulder.

According to the official CBS biography of Duffy, he was bom in Townsend, Mont., which is about 20 miles east of Boulder. The family moved to Everett, Wash., when he was 12.

Boulder is a town of about 1,400 halfway between Helena and Butte in west-central Montana.

Soviets Will Allow Private Enterprise

MOSCOW (AP) - The Supreme Soviet today passed a law allowing

citizens to earn extra money by pri-vatply providing some goods, such as makeup, and services, such as car repair, that are hard to obtain on the official market.

The official news agency Tass said the measure on self-employment, would apply to virtually all Soviets. But adults who want to moonlight as taxi drivers, seamstresses or repairmen may do so only during their free time.

Virtually all adult Soviet citizens are employed by the state.

The law, which takes effect in May, will legalize some activities currently practiced underground.

The text of the law was not immediately available. But its main provisions were summarized by Tass and by Ivan Gladky, head of the State Committee on Labor and Social Issues, at a session of the Supreme Soviet, or Parliament.

The government retains the power

to license independent operations and apparently will control how much a person can earn through what Gladky insisted was not private enterprise, a concept rejectee! by the Soviet Communist system.

The new law allows individuals to )rovide legally two services current-y in high demand on the illegal, or na levo market car repair and unofficial taxi service.

Other areas of private opportunity are the manufacture of small agricultural implements, home repair and maintenance, production of makeup, photo^aphy, translation and tourist services.

(Current Soviet law allows individuals to earn small amounts of mimey on the side making such items as shoes, furniture and souvenirs.

Like all laws adopted by the Supreme Soviet, the self-employment measure was passed with the ritual unanimous vote at the closing session of the legislatures fall meeting.

Jamaican Policemen Killed In Station

KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) - Six heavily armed men hurled homemade gasoline bombs at a police station in the capitals western slums early today and shot dead three policemen, authorities said.

The attack occurred about 1 a.m. at the two-story police station in the Olympic Gardens neighborhood of Kingston. Police sources told The AssMiated Press the attack appeared to be more criminal than political in nature.

Witnesses said the attackers were armed with M-16 rifles and high-caliber weapons. They stole the slain officers service revolvers and broke into the ammunition locker, stealing a submachine gun, two M-16 rifles and an undetermined amount of ammunition, police said.

Some police fled the station during the attack, witnesses said, and the assailants fled before police reinforcements arrived. Thousands of neighborhood residents gathered outside the station after the battle, many of them weeping.

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Duffy, 37, lives in Los Angeles with his wife, Carlyn, and their two sons, ages 10 and 6.

He made headlines earlier this fall when he returned to the long-running Dallas after a years absence. His character had originally been said to have died in an car accident; after he returned, the plot twist was explained by saying that last seasons Dallas episodes were all a dream by the characters ex-wife.

(jeorge Schweitzer, spokesman for CBS Broadcast Group in New York, says CBS has no information about the Duffy slayings and no comment.

staff recommended that the commission ask the manufacturers to voluntarily stop making ATVs intended for children under 12.

If they do not do so, the proposal added, the commission should then move to ban all-terrain vehicles ... that are intended for use by children under age 12.

The agency also found that youngsters under 16 have an above normal risk of death and injury in ATV mishaps, due to poor judgment and failure to recognize and operate ATVs within their skill levels.

As a solution, a label was proposed warning vehicle owners that ATVs are not recommended for anyone under 16.

The commission staff also recommended a series of warning labels I stressing safety precautions on the vehicles. It proposed setting up a cooperative program with the states to develop regulation on that level, and to join with the manufacturers in working on a voluntary safety standard.

Most of the all-terrain vehicles currently in use are three-wheel models which pose a particular problem on cornering, according to the

Some 74 percent of accidents involving three-wheel ATVs involved overturning.

Some manufacturers have recently introduced four-wheel modeb, and those appear to be more stable, the agency said.

The vehicles are primarily used for recreational purposes on woodlands or beaches, although some are used on farms and in other businesses.

Less than half of the states have taken any action to regulate these vehicles, the staff noted.

The Specialty Vehicle Institute of*. America, which represents the man-" ufacturers, has begun work on a voluntary safety sUndard, but the. a)mniission staff concluded that it is unlikely that the standard will be completed in a reasonable amount of-time....

The commissions analysis found that about 30 percent of ATV accidents involved use of alcohol and 31 percent of the vehicles involved in mishaps were carrying passengers.

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Longer Tax Withholding Form

L.A. Times-Washingtoii Post News Service

WASHINGTON The Internal TOvenue Service Tuesday revealed

' the new form that will give more than 100 million Americans their first : tasteof tax reform. It is twice as long and considerably more complex than

theoldvorsion.

Every wage earner in the nation *0 t* new

withholding form by Oct. 1, or face having the maximum amount of taxes aUowable withheld from his pyd^k. Although the law was in* tended to make the tax code simpler and fairer, experts predicted some snags during the massive nationwide exercise in paper work.

People are going to have trouble filling it out, predicted Gerald Fortney of the accounting firm Peat Marwick Mitchell. One reason is, its different. And secondly, people dont know an^ng about it.

In or^r to ficure out how much to have withheld from their taxes, people will have to make a roui calculation of how the new law will change their taxes, even though they may not be familiar with its provisions. Although the IRS is planning wictespread efforts to instruct taxpayers, the forms directimis may prove obscure.

The form, called a W-4, tells employers how much in taxes to take

sions have all wage earners in the country been asked to recalculate their exemptions.

IRS officals admit that the new form which, with the accompanying worksheet, doubled in length from two pages to four - is complex. But they said it will let taxpayers personalize their withholding amount, so their employers deduct exactly what they will owe in taxes, rather than finding themselves with owing a large payment, or due a large refund the following spring.

Going from two pages to four means a more complicated ap-_ form and the greater liken-of some public confusion, buf

also means peoples withholding will ibly close to ttie actual

be reasona . __________

amount of (ax owed, said RS Commissioner Lawrence B. Gibbs.

Thats if they can fill out the form, which approaches the regular form 1040 in its myriad of detail. In addition to the form and its accompanying worksheet, the instructions refer to two other IRS publications that people may need to use to estimate how they will be affected by ^nges in such popular tax benefits as individual retirement accounts and nonmortgage interest.

file the new W-4 forms, they may find their employer has taken out too little in taxes for the entire year. The penalty for underwithholding is $50C. If the form is not filed by Oct. 1, employers will begin withholding only one exemption for a single taxpayer and two for a joint return. For many people, that will result in taking out too much taxes.

Hundreds of millions of the forms will be sent to employers over the next few weeks, and the IRSpredicts most of them will be distributed to employes by the end of the year. A week or two after the worker files the form with the company, his withholding amount will cnange.

Several items were added to the new form - such as the inclusion of income from a working spouse - to giye the taxpayer a more precise estihiate of the tax he will owe, but each taxpayer has to do his own inath. Completing the worksheet, which will give taxpayers a rough idea of how much their taxes will be, entails four sets of additions, two subtractions, one multiplication and two divisions.

There are going to be some innocent mistakes, said former IRS commissioner Sheldon S. Cohen, now a private tax lawyer.

reducing tax rates, so that the amount of taxes currently being

withheld from a paycheck may not be the correct amount after Ae law

kicks in. Now, people claim one exemption for each taxpayer, spouse and dependent, and an additional number of exemptions if they have other deductions.

That process will be the same under the new law, but the law also raised the value of ttie personal exemption from $1,080 this year to $1,900 next year. As a result, a tax

payer who continues to take the same number of exemptions wUl have less money withheld from his paycheck, even though the taxes owed will not decrease as much.

The law makes it harder to withhold a smaller amount of taxes than is owed without paying a penalty. Under the current system, taxpayers can lie penalized if they withhold less than 80 percent of the current years taxes and less than 100 percent of the previous years tax liability. The new law raises the 80

percent threshhold to 90 percent.

Several IRS publications have been prepared to explain how to fill out the new form, and an IRS videotape will be sent to local libraries, Gibbs said. The IRSs telephone-assistance service will answer calls on the W-4 form as well, and local IRS offices will hold seminars and meet with

But even the chief of the IRS said it was impossible to tell how successful 100 million people might be in crunching their numt

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Probe Of Insider Trading Is Cooling Takeover Fever

By JAMES F. PELTZ AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Wall Streets takeover fever is rapidly cooling because of the governments widening investigation into insider stock trading.

management firm in Milwaukee.

The junk-bond market was jolted

specifically by widespread repoi^ that the invc *-------- ~

it the investment firm Drexel Bur-nham Lambert Inc., the dominant underwriter and market maker of the securities, is being investigated

j 1 10 ucuij} lllVt^UKalcQ

investore dumped several take- by the Securities and Exchange ovw-related stocks Tuesday in large Commission as part of its probe of in-part b^use of fears that the in- sider trading.

who last Friday settled charges that he engage trading.

government in insider

as prices of many of the bonds fell for the second consecutive day, traders said.

The market is very, very nervous and when the market is nervous, the bids tend to disappear, said John Murray, who manages a fund that invests in junk bonds at American Investors Income Fund Inc. in Greenwich, Conn.

Much of the stock selling centered around companies facing a threatened takeover by Drexel clients that might need to sell junk bon^ to finance the multibillion-dollar deals.

Gillette, for instance, plummeted

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cent, 10 $60; the company is the target of a $4 billion hostile tender offer by Revlon Group Inc., a Drexel client.

USX .facing a takeover threat from financier Carl Icahn, another Drexel client, lost Wk cents a share to

nance major acquisitions.

The sliae in takeover issues also

r^rl.fhisseUlen.t,Boesky,

I^W Jones average of 30 industrials 49, paid a $100 million penalty an^ centto tte rSSni 1 f Si? f Tuesday to agreed to help the SEC with its in- at J^wiUAn 5SK-L?

: Its fourth largest point loss. vestigation.

Should the junk-bond market run The SEC does not comment on in-

into trouble, investors reasoned, it vestigations in progress, but Drexel

could be harder for corporate suitors confirmed it was subpoenaed by the

to obtain fiimncing for takeovers. SEC and was cooperating fully with client lost mu, rpnic a

, And tot might help decide whether the agency. DrexeThas diclinid to- & ^

certein compames retain or lose ther comment on the case. Bore-WamprdmnnAHti 9<;oci.orA

to independence, some analysts WaU Street is womed tot Drexel's toK^U^SAF

"m others said they helieve SlS^s!.X-S*SrdtSt weakn^ m the junk-bond market and thus hinder its clients ability to seek control GAF fS si 7u.

te not mean many takeovers would quickly raise the necessary financing $38.50

re abandoned, only that they would for takeovers.

Drexels executives, however.

If mere are deals that make have said they are confident of its

e!5eeyre solidly financed and ability to continue its current and

solidljf thou^t through theyll get planned corporate financing efforts,

done, said Wilham D. Corneliuson, Still, the market for junk bonds

vice chauman of Strong-Comeliuson that already have been issued also

Capital Management Inc., a money felt the impact of the Drexel reports.

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estimate one month ago that the economy had expanded at a 2.4 percent rate in July-I^ptember period.

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'Family Spat Is Blamed For Flower Bomb Attack

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, November 19,1986 A-11

By STEVE BREWER Associated Press Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) A bombing that wounded two wonien apparently stemmed from a divorce pro-c^ng involving one of the vicms, said authorises, who arrested a suspect accused of delivering the device in a bouquet.

The man. who delivered the flowers to a federal gov-

as he left a house he and PUaski owned in Clearlake Park, about 75 miles northeast of San Francisco, said Capt. Glen Perkins of the Lake County sheriffs department.

Mrs. Pilaski, 41, and a co-worker also injured by the

good conmtion

white derby, makeup and a false beard and moustache, was to be arraigned today in U.S. District Court.

Stoun Jerome Small, 27, was arrested Tuesday and held in lieu of $100,000 bond, said FBI agent Raymond Mislock.

Mislock said Small would be formally charged at his arraignment with bombing a federal building vmere inju-ts ^d result, possession of an unregistered explosive (fevice, and crime on a government reservation attempted murder.

I .Authorities said the bombing at a General Services I; Administration office apparently was related to the * div(HTce of Smalls close friend and employer, Peter ' Pilaski, and his wife, Melanie Pilaski.

*T tlunk its a family relationship that needs to be unraveled, said city Police Chief Frank Jordan. I dont think theres any kind of organized terrorist activities or any^ng of that nature.

Mislock said authorities wanted Pilaski for questioning, but no warrant had been issued. Small was arrested

bomb, Pamela Castro, 42, were listed in goixl Tuesday evening at a San Francisco hospital.

Mrs. Pilaskis father, Willard Swanstrom, said Small and his son-in-law had been friends since they met in New Orleans about nine years ago, and had worked at various apartment complexes and motels Pilaski had managed.

Swanstrom said Small had threatened his dai^ter three weeks ago because she had frozen the Pilaskis bank accounts.

He was pulling for Peter to get out of a fmancial bind, Swanstrom said. He was really cursii^ and call

ing her everything he could think of. I took him by the innts and threw ram out. I told him we ^dnt need any

thing like that in this house. Hes had it in for us. Swanstrom said Small tried to deliver a bouquet to the Swanstroms home in El Cerrito less than Vk hours after the downtown explosion. Swanstrom had just seen a tele-

This fellow came to the front door, he said. I recognized him as Peters henchman. He said, Some

flowers for Mr. Swanstrom. I was already alert for anything like that, so I said, Take them away, take them away and I slammed the door

Mislock said authorities did not know whether the second bouquet also contained a bomb.

Most Parents Say Kids' Spending Habits Are OK

By RICK HAMPSON Associated Press Writer YORK (AP) - The average childs weekly allowance is $3.34, and mwt parents like the way their children spend it, according to a survey of families wii working mothers.

The survey, described in Decembers Working Mother magazine, said 5-year-olds get an average $1.40 a week and 16-year-olds haul in $8.13.

I think Im getting gypped, complained 10-year-old Blake Rosen-tiial of Fort Lee, N.J., who receive

$3 a week 15 cents less than average for those her age.

I think $7.80 would be hard to get ^ on in Manhattan, said Glenn Gloz, 16, referring to the national average for his age group. He gets $10 a week from his j^rents, but often spends that much just on taxis.

The survey of 961 Working Mother readers found that nine of 10 parents give their children allowances, and 70 percent of them expect somel in return, like a clean room or

way they are spent; more than half impose no restnctions.

Among the other findings:

- Most kids started getting their allowance when they were abwt 6^, and more than three-quarters had it by age 8.

chores for their allowance than

Sixty-five percent of parents who give allowances are happy with the

Snts with their performance, started off getting more than , but at age 12 girls took the lead and held it through the teen-age years.

Safety In Toys Urged

WASHINGTON (AP) - Consider

M from the store window are safe ai sturdy before buying them as Christmas gifts, federal safety ex-^ perts are urging.

.t. Nothing should spoil one of the ^r^l highlights of this time of year the sight and sound of children happi-> ly playing with their new toys, um- sumer Product Safety Commission t Chairman Terrence M. Scanlon said Tue^ay, at the agencys annual Christmas toy safety news con-- ference.

. Scanlon stressed choosing the proper toy for children of various ages.

and announced that the Safety Com-missirai has issued two new pamphlets to help parents do this.

Titied Mich Toy for Which Child: A Consumers Guide for Selecting Suitable Toys, the booklets come in versions for ages birth through 5 and for ages 6 through 12. They can be obtained, at no charge, by calling the commission at 800-638-2772, or writing the Office of the Secretary, Consumer Product Safety Commission, Washington, D.C., 20207.

Scanlon noted that if this year is equivalent to last, Americans will spend more than $7 billion on toys between Halloween and Christmas.

- Family income had relatively little bearing on childrens allowances. Parents seem to have reached an unspoken consensus about what children should get, the magazine reports. At each age level there is rarely more than 50 cents to $1 difference between what the poorest and richest households allot.

But parents with lower incomes, the survey found, expect children to do more for their money.

Seventy-four percent of kids spent some or all their money on toys. Other expenses for which allowances go include food (43 percent sometimes SMnd money for this), gifts (39 percent), comics, magazines and books (38 percent), movies, video games and records (34 percent), dothes and jewelry (31 percent), school supplies (19 percent) and savings (15 percent).

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Sources Say GlA Has Been Active In Iran

: By BOB WOODWARD

~ L.A. Tinies-Washingloii Post

News ServiM.

: WASHINGTON - The Reagan administrations secret overtures and arms shipments to Iran are part of a seven-year-long pattern of covert Central Intelligence Agency operations some dating back to the Carter administration - that

i^ime of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini and support Iranian exiles who seek to overthrow it, according to informed sources.

In 1983, for example, the CIA participated in a secret operation to provide a list of Soviet KGB agents and collaborators operating in Iran to the Khomeini regime, which then executed up to 200 suspects and closed down the communist Tudeh party in Iran, actions that dealt a major blow to KGB operations and Soviet influence there, the sources said. Khomeini also expelled 18 Soviet diplomats, imprisoned the Tudeh party leaders and publicly thanked God for the miracle leamng to the arrests of the treasonous leaders.

At the same time, secret presidential intelligence orders, ca led findings, authorized the CIA to support Iranian exiles opposed to the Khomeini regime, the sources said. These included providing nearly $6 million to the main Iranian exile movement, financing an anti-Khomeini exile group radio station in Egypt and supplying a miniaturized television transmitter for an 11-minute clandestine broadcast to Iran two months ago by Reza Pahlavi, the

son of the late Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, who vowed, I will return. One well-placed intelligence source said that this support of the anti-Khomeini exile movement is just one level above (intelligence) coUec-tion, and that the money involved was equivalent to the walking-around money frequently distributed in American pditical campaigns. Administration officials stressed that the CIA operations are not intended to bring about Khomeinis downfall but are aimed primarily at obtaining intelligence about his regime through the exile groups.

The White House and administration spokesmen declined to comment on these CIA operations. Vice Adm. John M. Poindexter, the presidents national security affairs adviser, told a television interviewer Sunday Uiat I dont want to confirm or deny any other operations and added that we arent seeking the overthrow of the Khomeini regime.

Press and broadcast reports from Iran have repreatedly accused the U.S. government of backing anti-Khomeimi exile activities. Informed sources said that the Khomeimi regime knows many of the details of the CIA operations because it has agents inside the Iranian exile groups.

I^me of the Iranian exiles in Paris said it is well-known within their groups that they have received CIA money. Sources also said that some of the CIA money was used to speculate in currency markets in Switzerland.

Administration sources said that all CIA programs concerning Iran have been deigned with several ob-

ing both sides of the fence is not unusual, as long as they did not fund any exile group to the extent that

News Conference

NEW YORK (AP) - The major television networks plan live coverage of President Reagans news conference tonight.

Spokesmen for ABC, CBS, NBC and Cable News Network said they would cover the news conference, which begins at 8 p.m. EST.

jectiyes: to build bridges to potential Iranian leaders, to use the exiles for information about what is happening in Iran, to develop indepenaent intelligence sources, to win friends, to diminish Soviet influence and to keep pressure on the Khomeini regime by demonstrating that the exile and dissident opposition is active.

Iran is strategically vital because of its oil supplies, warm-water ports on the Persian Gulf and proximity to the Soviet Union. Irans political turbulence and the possibility that one of the exile groups could some day assume power justifies a U.S. strategy that proceeds on several tracks, according to several administration officials, and that view is shared by some former U.S. intelligence officers.

I have no knowledge that the Reagan administration is giving money to the Iranian exile groups, but I see no reason not to give them money and at the same time extend a hand to Khomeini, Stansfield Turner, CIA director in the Carter administration, said Monday. Play-

they would try to overthrow the (Khomeini) government. There is not a prayer that they could do that.

But one well-placM administration source said the CIA operations involving Iran were ad hoc and inconsistent, rather than being the result of a coherent U.S. strategy. The U.S. does not have a policy but a series of actions, said the source, who described the administration as groping in a maze on the Iran issue.

Despite the CIA efforts to curry favor with the Khomeini regime, Iran continued to encourage violence against American interests, sources noted. For example, intelligence shows that Iran directly supported the October 1983 bombing of the Marine Corps barracks in Beirut in which 241 U.S. servicemen were kill-S?- than a year after

toe CIA received a list of KGB agents in Iran from a Soviet defector and gave the names to the lOiomeini regime. Sources said that the British intelligence service also participated in the operation that revealed the Soviet agents in Iran.

South Korea Inspsts Internal Strife Taking Place North Of 38th Parallel

By JOHN BURGESS L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

SEOUL, South Korea South Korea moved Tuesday to counter embarrassment over its incorrect claims that President Kim II Sung of North Korea was probably dead and insisted the evidence suggests that a serious political upheaval has occurred there.

To support their case, officials in Seoul released details of announcements of Kims death that they said were made by North Korean loudspeakers at the frontier. The messages continen Tuesday

morning, they said, even while the 74-year-old leader was preparing to greet foreign dignitaries at the airport of Pyongyang, the North Korean capital.

In Seoul, analysts continued to speculate that part of the North Korean Army had mutinied and tried to depose Kim or block his passing of power to his son, Kim Chong II.

The South Korean government also suggested the announcements could be part of a sophisticated form of psychological warfare against the south. The purpose might be to test its reaction or distract its attention, sources said.

Some West and East European diplomats in Peking, another spot from which North Korea is watched, also said something significant had happened, Washington Post correspondent Daniel Southerland reported.

Facts were scarce, as is usual when outsiders look at North Korea. It is one of the worlds most closed and totalitarian societies that has always shown unity behind the elder and younger Kims.

Reports that Kim had died caused a sensation among South Koreans, to whom the man has been a fixture of life across the Demilitarized Zone for the past four decades.

Administration officials said that more recent overtures made under President Reagan to moderates in Tehran have stopped Iranian government sponsorship of terrorist actions against Amencans.In Januaiw 1981, when President Reagan took office and 52 Americans returned after 444 days captivity in Tehran, the CIA had already begun under President Carter a number of anti-Khomeini operations. One was designed to gather intelligence about Iran and support Iranian exiles, sources said; another was a more ambitious plan that one senior source said was designed to inflict punishment on the Khomeini regime, which was holding the U.S. hostages.

Under Reagan and his CIA director, William J. Casey, the first major Iranian operation was intended to support an exile group headed by the shahs former naval commander-in-chief, Rear Adm. Ahmad Madani. The Madani group received several million dollars, but proved too independent by insisting on control of their own anti-Khomeini operations, and the CIA connections were soon dissolved.

In 1982, the CIA began supporting toe main Iranian exile movement, the Paris-based Front for the Liberation of Iran (FLI). Headed by former prime minister Ali Amini, the FLI advocates Khomeinis ouster and since 1983 has called for restoration of the Iranian monarchy.

The CIA has given the FLI $100,000 a month. But beginning about two years ago, two members of the National Security Council staff, Lt. Col. Oliver North Jr. and Vincent M. Canistraro, became involved in supervising the CIA operation after hearing allegations that the FLI was mismanaged and ineffective.

The alterations included charges that some FLI members were providing useless and questionable information to the CIA and that CIA funds were being used to speculate in currency markets in Switzerland.

Con^uently, the FLI member functioning as liaison with the CIA was ousted in 1985. His successor, however, was discovered to be a former communist who advocated hostage-taking and who was a suspected Khomeini informer, according to U.S. and Iranian sources.

That liaison was removed earlier this year, and the CIA appointed one of the shahs former cabinet officers as the new overseer of the FLI money, the sources said.

Neither the CIA nor the White House ever seriously believed that exile groups were strong enough to overthrow Khomeini, sources said, and none of the current operations includes paramilitary support.

As part of the FLI support, the CIA also provides equipment and $20,000 to $30,000 a month for the organizations Radio Nejat, or Radio Utera-tion, which broadcasts anti-IQio-meini programs for four hours a day from Egypt to Iran, according to U.S. and Iranian sources.

As the links to the exile groims were being built, the CIA received an unexpected windfall of intelligence infornmtion in Iran through the defection of Vladimir Kuzichkin, a senior KGB officer in Tehran whose job it had been to maintain contacts with the Tudeh party. Kuzichkin defected to the Bntish in late 1982 and was debriefed later the CIA, giving the United States details of Soviet and Tudeh operations in Iran.

The CIA then provided Khomeini with lists and supporting details of at least 100 and perhaps as many as 200 Soviet agents in Iran, sources said. After arresting and executing most of the alleged agents, Khomeini outlawed toe Tudeh party on May 4, 1983, and expelled the 18 Soviet diplomats believed to be involved m KGB operations. Many Tudeh members were arrested, including the partys secretary general and six central committee members, and they were forced to make televised confessions that they spied for Moscow.

Syrian Connection Tightens As Berlin Studies Bomb Case

BERLIN (AP) - A leading member of West Germanys parliament today urged toe government to sever diplomatic ties with Damascus if a West Berlin court concludes Syria aided two Palestinians on trial for a West Berlin bombing.

If the judgment against the two Jordanian terrorists demonstrates there was cooperation and complicity on the part of the Syrian Emtossy in East Berlin, the federal government couldnt do anything else, Hans Stercken, chairman of parliaments foreign affairs committee, said in a West German radio interview.

On trial are Farouk Salameh, 39, and Ahmed Nawaf Hasi, 35, Palestinians with Jordanian passports. They are charged with attempted murder, conspiracy to carry out a bombing and violating weapons laws in the March 29 attack on the Ger-man-Arab Friendship Society. Nine people were injured.

According to pre-trial testimony read to the court Tuesday, explosives used in the bombing came from Syrias embassy in East Berlin and Damascus had a part in planning the attack. Syria has denied involvement in terrorism.

The trial was adjourned until Thursday, and court officials said a verdict is expected Monday.

Today is a holiday in West Ger-inany, and the government press office had no comment on Sterckens remarks.

West Germany has said the Berlin trial will determine whether it replaces its ambassador in Damascus, who is scheduled to leave by Jan. 1 at the end of his tour. There has been no mention by the federal government of severing diplomatic relations.

Western governments are monitoring the trial for signs of official Syrian complicity in international terrorism.

Nezar Hindawi, Hasis 32-year-old brother, was convicted last month of trying to smurale a bomb onto an Israeli jetlinerlast April at Heathrow airport in London. Evidence of Syrian involvement caused Britain to break diplomatic relations with the government of President Hafez Assad.

The United States and the European Common Market countries imposed sanctions.

Presiding Judge Hans-Joachim Heinze read the pre-trial testimony into the record Tuesday after the defendants refused to answer questions about the testimony they gave police after their arrests last spring.

Hasi, in a pre-trial statement to police, said he obtained the explosives from a man identified in later testimony as a ranking Syrian intelligence officer.

He said he picked the charges up in the kitchen of the Syrian Embassy in East Berlin, the Communist-ruled zone of this divided city, after presenting himself with a pre-arranged cover name, Fahdi.

In the statement, Hasi said he left the embassy with the intelligence officer in an embassy car.

Salameh, also in a pre-trial statement, said that part of the plans for the attack apparently were plotted in Syria by the intelligence officer, identified as dawi.

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Salameh said he believed Hindawi and Saed apparently planned the attack during a meeting in January or February in a Damascus building that appeared to be an office of the Syrian intelligence service.

He said he had also met Saed in the Damascus office about the same time and was asked by toe Syrian whether he knew how to execute a bombing. But Salameh said no specific bomb plot was discussed in his presence.

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Lifestyle

Amelia Earhart's Legacies Continue To Fly High

ATCHISON, Kan. This smpjl Midwestern town is a mecca for women pilots from throu^t the wld because this is where Amelia Earhart was born.

When women fliers make pilgrimages here in their light airplanes they land at Amelia I Eaniart Airport, the only airport in ' the United ^tes named after the famed aviator.

Nearby in a forest and downtown mall are two

m a.

cep^ and have continued as its co-chairmen ever since.

With the park overlooking Lake Warnock are trees from the SO states, Washington, D.C., U.S. territories and 33 foreip nations where Ninety-nines chapters exist. At the foot of each tree is a granite marker listiM its species and the state or count^ rewesents.

There is a tulip three from ^ White House, a cherry tree from Japan, a redwood from California. The English oak tree was a gift from British Ambassador Peter

One Day Without Cigarettes Can Change A Sinoker's Life

'T: Ramsbotham, who flew out from the sl>i''Atehisoii to plant

A Sycamore tree is growing from a seed flown to the moon and back on a space shuttle flight. In a circle sur-* ''rounding the moon tree are granite

who have died in space-

;'3H|ht jachet, scarf and slacks, her illhair tousled by the wind.

Amelia Earhart Stadium is the

^ - The largest collection of Amelia ^ ;Earharts possessions, memorabilia h;and artifacts is housed in the At-.;chisonCbunty Museum.

Way th^ are going around ^llere, (me ai these days they might

^change the name of this place from w!Atchison to Amelia Earnart,

Kan

sas, observed Joe Carrigan, 69, a ;;f()rmOT mayw who remembers a ..........wasin

fachool' Eveiy kid in town got lo :shakeher hand, hesaid.

Atchison, peculation 12,000, bir-^thplace of the Atchison, Topeka and

^^ta Fe Raroad, was name^after pavid R. Atchison, U.S. senator, not

^from KimCis, but from Missouri, who

Vic

torian home where Amelia Earhart ,^as born on July 24,1897, and spent Tier first 12 years sits on a bluff Overlooking the Missouri River. The Jiouse, considered a shrine by women 5, is owned by the Ninety-Nines, uirt was the first president of international organization of 3vomen aviators she helped found in 1929. She suggested the name because there were 99 original members.

age accidents.

More than 400 living and dead aviation notables are honored with granite markers embedded in a mile-long walkway that winds through the forest.

The majority of those honored are women pilots, women like Amelia Earhart, Jacqueline Cochran, Alice Hammond, Neta Snook Southern,

Shirley Chapfield, Louise Thaden,

Lucille Wright, Tiny Broadwick, many of the original Ninety-nines and Sally Ride, the first woman astronaut.

Also honored are many famous men, including Charles Lindbergh,

Wilbur and Orville Wright, Wylie Post, Jimmy Doolittle, the astronauts and Dwight Eisenhower, the only president with a private pilots license.

Today there are 6,700 women pilots 7 L"" ir" /T'*

who are members of the Ninety-nines

in all 50 stetis and in 33 countries in- Times photo by Jose Galvez)

eluding Yugoslavia and Iceland.

DEAR READERS: Tomorrow will mark the lOth Annual Great American Smokeout, an upbeat, good-humored, (me-day campaign to encourage smokers to quit smoking for M hours - just to prove they can do it*

. The idea was conceived by the pencan Cancer Society, which insists that anycme who can live wi^out a cigarette for 24 hours can quit forever. So, if youre hooked on cigarettes (or cijgars) and you really want to quit, why not start tomorrow -just for 24 hours?

following information may motivate you: According to John F. Banzhaf III, executive cbrector of ^H (Action on Smoking and Health) in W^hin^n, D.C., lung cancer is the single largest contributor to the total cancer death rate. It accounts for 25 percent of all cancer deaths in the Umted States. It is estimated that 85 percmit of all lung cancer cases are due to cigarette smoking. As a smoker, you are 10 times more likely to (he of lung cancer than a non-smoker.

FAMOUS AVIATOR - Amelia Earhart statue stands in her

cancer cases among men and 49,000 aniong women. Of tiiese, 89,000 men and 41,000 women will die of the diseare. The number of women who will die of limg cancer is increasing at an alarming rate. Breast cancer used to be tne biggest killer for womennow its lung cancer!

A word about smoking-related diseases - emphysema, chronic bronchitis and heart diseiase. This year an estimated 350,000 will die from one of these. This total exceeds the number of U.S. deaths in World War II; it is ei^t times as many people who die in automobile acci-

Its annual three^y* fly-in he. yimsxi IHlots fly in from nearly every state from as far away as k'Australia, Japan, Brazil. They come t to the small Kansas town to mark f Amelia Earharts birth date.

; Next year will be the biggest fly-m ever, noted Fay Gillis Wells, 78,

. pS Alexandra, Va., one of 28 surviving charter members of the pilot ,-organization.

: Next year will be the 50th anni-.versary of Amelias disai^rance, ;July 2,1937, near Howlan(f Island in ;tlK Pacific on her around-the-world flight with her navigator Fred !Noonan. And, next year would be Amelias 90th birthday if she were cstill alive, said Wells, herself a ;noted aviator and f(Hrmer newspaper Joreign correspondent.

t In Americas bicentennial year, :1976, the Ninety-Nines, the city of At-chison and the forestry department -of Kansas State University, Manhat--tan, gave to America tlw^Interna-rtional Forest of Friendship.

California, with more than 800 Ninety-Nines, has more than any other state. Barbara Sestito of Fair Oaks, Calif., is the groups current president.

The Ninety-Nines are headquartered in meir own building at Will Rogers Airport in Oklahoma City. To be a member a woman must be a certificated pilot.

To this day Amelia Earhart is remembered as the premier woman pilot in the world for ner influence in aviation.

She was the first woman to solo across the Atlantic on May 20-21, 1932; the first woman to solo across the Pacific from Honolulu to Oakland, Calif., Jan. 11, 1935; the

first woman to fly solo round Mp

Ci-

She was a nurse in World War I, a social worker at Denison House in Boston, a premed student at Columbia. Her husband, George Palmer Putnam, a publisher, died in 1950. They were childless.

Over the years numerous books, poems and songs have been written about Amelia Earhart. Lady Lin-dy and Amelia, (Jueen of the Air were popular songs in the 1930s. A fox trot called the Earhart hop was named after her. She loved to dance.

Schools carry her name. Postage stamps in the United States and forei^ nations have featured her. Streets in many cities and towns are named after her. So is a mountain in Yosemite National Park in Califor-

A congressional study has just r^rted that health costs from the adverse effects of smoking have reached a new high of $100 bUlion a year in increased medical bills and lost productivity. The loss in death and disability cannot be measured. (And how does one measure Uie aniount of heartache, remorse and guilt suffered as a result of a preventable, self-induced tragedy?)

What about seconmiand smoke? Is it actually damaging to non-smokers to be in the presence of those who are sm(ddng? Yes! Fur-Uiermore, studies reveal that the children of smokers are more prone to lung problems and allergies than children of non-smokers.

F(M' years I have begged my young readers, If you smoke, quit now. If you dont smoke, dont start! Yet an

from the United States to Mexico ty; the first woman to make a transcontinental non-stop flight; the first woman to receive the Distinguished Flying Cross, and much more.

last flight began from Miami

ma.

Speculation over her death has persisted and given rise to all sorts of stories, such as: Earhart and Noonan did not perish at sea. Tliey were captured by the Japanese, held prisoners *!.. ^ .v - and later executed; Amelia Earhart

with her naviMtor Noonan as they is aUve and weU and hving today in attempted to fly around the world. America under another name.

all the stories all

Pacific when Earhart radioed H** years and consider them ridi-radioed, ^ous, insists Muriel Morrissey, 86,

for the first time every day. Why? Peer pressure, no doubt.

How about the rights of smidi-

Never a pilot herself, she often flew with her sister. They were the onlv children of Ed Earhart,

: It was Fay Gillis Wells idea to establish the forest to further honor the memory of Amelia Earhart and -pay tribute to men and women of tte Cworlcj who have made outstanding tcontributions to aviation.

Wells, chairwoman of the Ninety-Nines Bicentennial Committee, and Atchisons former mayor and civic :l^(ler Joe Carrigan, bicentennial chairman for the town, headed the friendship forest project from its in-

Position uncertain.

Earhart was a multifaceted woman. She was a fashion desi^r for leading womens magazines. Vogue, Harpers Bazaar, Vanity Fair, Womans Home Companion. She was aviation editor for Cosmopolitan magazine.

She authored tl^ books. She took a course in photography at the University of ^thern California and was a professional photographer. She was a poet, a painter.

She was a vocal pacifist and had a favorite saying: Let there be peace on Earth and let it begin with me.

Earharts sister who lives in Med-f(xrd, Mass. Amelia went down in the ocean near Howland Island.

Morrissey, who received her masters degree from Harvard, taught high school English in Mai^chusetts until her retirement.

__________, - railroad

lawyer, and Amy Otis Earhart. Their grandfather, Alfred G. Otis, was an Atchison jud^e.

Morrissey wrote a biography of her sister. Courage Is the Price, published in 1963. A frequent lecturer about her sister before womens clubs, she is guest of honor each year at tte Ninety-Nines Fly-In to At-

THE NUTCRACKER

Accomp'^nied by the NC Symphony

Wright AudUorium December 13.1986 East Carolina University Evening Performance 7:30 PM Ticket Information 355-7858 Matinee Performance 3:00 PM

Thiiff/bis

f undtd m (Mrt by IlM Qrau Room Arts Fund qf Iho Nonh Oorotlrw Arts Council

Join us for our

Gfisn

Sunday, November 23rd 2:00 til 5:00 p.m.

Christmas Hours Beginning Dec. 10th Weekdays 10:00 til 9:00

Certain

...Things

652 E. Arlington Blvd. Arlington Village, Greenville

.......... - "M(W

Dear Abby

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

rareen-

ers? you ask. Of course they an titled to smoke if they wish. But they

How to Stay Quit llirOiigh the Holidays. Itp fm. Pick one up at your local American Cancm* Society office, or write for one, and please include a long, stamped, self-addressed envelone. The address is in your

wUl have to And a place where they can smoke to their hearts content without offending those who cant tolerate it.

Quitting cold turkey is the hanlest way to quit, but my readers have told me its the most effective, and in the long run, the easiest way. Cutting down is less traumatic, but the temptation to smoke is often too powerful to resist while smoking just one, two or three cigarettes a day.

Those who are heavily addicted may require professional help to break the habit.

So, if youre hooked on cigarettes, or have been telling yourself, One of these days In^ going to quit, why not start tomorrow - just for 24 hours?

It wont be easy, but I can promise you, it will be the best Thanlmgiving present you can give yourself ana those who love you.

The American Cancer Society has put together a wonderful booklet.

P.S. A favor, please? If you quit tomorrow even for 24 hours, I want to hear from you. Then write again and let me know how long you were able to stay clean. Good luck. Keep me .Icare.

Greenvilles first public library was established in 1904.

cr-

Christinas Open House

Nov. 23 (2 p.m.-S p.m.)

756-0935

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Come in and see the largest selection in the area of alpine ski equipment, along with a superb selection of the latest in designer fashion wear.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. Novembr 19.1986

Child-Sized Dolls Used To Ease Patients' Fears

Recently given child-sized dolls are used to teach and ease fears of patients at the Childrens Hospital of Eastern North Carolina.

A boy Zaadi doll and a girl Zaadi doll - named for their creator who lives in Massachusetts ~ were do-

ly demonstrate a kidney transplant

nated by the Pitt County Memorial Hospital.....

Births

Auxili^. Eleanor Ford, the auxiliary vice president, said members used money raised during bake sales and craft sales to buy the dolls. Each cost ^5.

Each dolTs hair can be removed to demonstrate hair loss after chemotheraphy. Each comes with a sleepy face to show how a child will feel as hes anesthetized before surgery.

JUl

Rose

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Jose|^ Rose, Jacksonville, a daughter, Amber Marie, on Nov. 4,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Schendel Bmm to Mr. and Mrs. James David Schendel, Greenville, a dau^ter, Ua Kirsten, on Nov. 4.1966, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

child development Memorial, said the anatomically complete dolls are used in the hospitals medical play program to help children leam about their bodips and have their fears eased. The torso of each doll can be opened in front and back to show removable organs and bones. Intravenous lines and catheters can be inserted to show a child how this might be done for him.

Each doll has a removable kidney and a removable appendix - to easi-

Children can perform some medical procedures on the dolls. For instance, they can give injections to and start intravenous lines for each, Ms.Scercysaid.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 7564034. GREENVILLE. NC

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED aECTROLOGIST

Tyson

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Randy Wayne Tyson, Highland Trailer Park, a daughter, Amy Gail, on Nov. 5,1966, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Onorio

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Joseph Onorio Jr., Newport, a son, Daniel Christian, on Nov. 5,1966, in

TEACHING DOLLS Eight-year-old Jodi Parker (rifd^t) of GrifUm checks the blood pressure* of one of toe Eastern Carolina Childrens Hospitals new teaching is Jill Scercy, child development

specialist in the childrens hospital. Watching and holding a second doll is Eleanor Ford, first vice president of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Auxiliary, which dmiated the dolls. (Photo by Sallie Whelan)

Ritter

Boro to Lance Cpl. and Mrs. James Steven Ritter, Jacksonville, a son, James Steven Jr., on Nov. 7, 1966, in Onslow Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Ritter is the former Lynn Reynolds of Ayden.

Meeting Place

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Mark the purchase date on containers of herbs and spices. Most keep for only a year.

WEDNESDAY

*;, 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention tu Center meets

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

i. 7:30 p.m. Wintervilie Jaycees meet at .JayceeHut

* 8:00 n.m. Narcotics Anonymous .mid-week open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal (Church

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. Town and Country Senior in Citizens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

6:30p.m. ExchangeCIubmeets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets *

* 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

E 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, I Degree of Pocahontas meets

8:00 p.m. VPW meets at Post Home 6:30 p.m. Epilepsy Association of North Carolina, Coastal Plains Chapter, meets at Pitt County Mental Health Center.

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

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbvterian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33 8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open meeting, St. Pauls Episcopal Church

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets pal Church

at St. Pauls El 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

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: FORT COLLINS, Colo. (AP) - Ski t garments this year will be splashed - with wild colors, a Colorado State * University study predicts.

Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm I 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank ,

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous book study meets at University Qiurch Christ

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SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. Adult children of alcoholics meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics

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, Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - stock prices slipped btck in opening tradi^ to-dpy, as Wall Strednnrvously watched to see what would happen following Tuesdays fourth-worst decline in

llStA

At 10 a.m., the Dow Jones average of ao industrials stood at 1809.34, down7.87 points.

At the York Stock Exchange, decliners outnumbered gainers ny almost 7-to-2, with 865 stocks down, 251 up, and 412 unchanged.

Volume totalled 29.29 million shares.

Tuesdays decline of 43.31 points in the Dow Jones industrial average was generaUy attributed to market concern over the widening insider trading scandal.

Ana^ said the market has since been dragged down by heavy selling of takeover-related issues, which have been its main support in recent

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In economic reports today, the Commerce Department said it had revised upward its third-quarter estiate of the Gross National Product to a 2.9 percent growth rate, from a 2.4 percent estimate last month.

It also said housing starts fell 0.2 percent.

The NYSEs 10 a.m. composite index of all its listed common stocks was down 0.78 at 135.70. The American Stock Exchange index was down 1.51 at 259.72.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials settled at 1817.21.

- Losers outpaced gainers by more than 5-to-l, with 1,377 issues lower,

266 higher, and 360 unchanged on the New York Stock Exchange.

: Big Board volume totaled 185.26 . #

inillion shares, against 133.25 million n0Wg90S in the previous session.

-The NYSEs composite index fell X42 to 136.48.

:At the American Stock Exchange,

^ market value index was down 3;47,at261.23.

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-NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stodn;

High Low Last

54% 55%

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125% 124% 125% 57% 56% 57

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Winner

(Continued from A-l)

Im glad I dont have to tie tobacco anymore, Mrs. Faulkner said. It is a whole lot less work.

But she said she doesnt mind tying a few bundles every now and then in the Southern Flue^^ured Tobacco Festival tobacco-tying contest.

Fannie Norville of Pinetops was secondplace winner in the contest.

Other activities Tuesday included a performance by singer Jeannie C. Riley at the Mid-Atlantic Farm Show and a clogging contest held at T.W.s Nitelife.

Todays events include a pig feast beginning at 6 p.m. and pipe smoking con-testat7p.m., both at the New Independent Warehouse. Music will be provided the Bill Lyerly Band.

A tobacco spitting contest will be held Thursday at 11 a.m., and the North Carolina Art Scholarship Awards will be presented at 1 a.m. Country comic Jerry Gower will perform Thursday at 2 p.m.

Zoning

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51% 51 51%

61% 61% 61% 32% 32% 32% 94% 54% 94% 68% 68 68%

121% 120% 121% 71% 70% 71%

6% 6% 6%

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It also provides for a maximum amount of e^t units per acre. In exchange for increase in density, a de-would have to provide for (open Or recreation space.

The PUD ordinance will enable the planning staff to give more assurances to private rmddents with questions about development, city fanner Ha]^ Hamilton said.

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

Roberson said the proposed PUD ordinance will be presented to the G-ty Council at its December meeting.

Meanwhile, Jack Simoneau, also a city planner, updated commissioners on the status of the proposed buf-feryard ordinance.

^We have talked with the Community Appearance Commission, Environmental Advisory Conunis-sion, interested engineers and surveyers, architects, and we have contacted the homebuilders association, the chamber of commerce, Simoneau said. Weve also contacted the Sierra Gub and are waiting to schedule a meeting with them?^

The staff is attempting to inform affected groups on the proposed ordinance, while also gathering input on possible improvements to the plan, according to Simoneau, who said the Planning and Zoning Commission should receive the revised proposal at its January meeting.

Were trying to educate on what the bufferyard ordinance is and take suggestions that they have to make it better, he said. I expect for it to be given back to the commission in January after we get everyones comments and submit it back to the city staff.

Its a possibility that it could be in the commissions hands by December, but I wouldnt expect to

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) More than 1,600 Ugandans have fled into Kenya to escape violence in their country. President Daniel Arap Moi said.

Moi said the Ugandans entered Kenya the previous day near Mount Elgon on the two countries common border. He said the refugees were staying at a police station near Kitale.

The area of eastern Uganda where the refu^ came from has been terrorized by bands of heavily armed raiders. Including tribal warriors and renegade soldiers, who have been looting villages, killing people and stealing cattle.

The Ugandan government estimates mat more to 50,000 people have fled their homes in fear of the raiders.

Moi said he told officials to assist the refugees, who include children and elderly people, until proper arrangements for their return home were worked out with Ugandan authorities.

Oil Rig

EDINBURGH, Scotland (AP) > An oil rig that a Texas exploration company abandoned in the North Sea because of the slump in oil (Mrices has been auctioned for $22 million -(MM-fifth of its mice when new.

The rig, Glomar Arctic II, was bought ^ Norwegian banker Pm U^nd for the First Gty National Bank of Houston, Texas.

GUC

In the test program, Procter & Gamble Paper Products has been switching to emergency generators at its plant at peak use periods to help reduce the demand for electricity on GUCs system.

During the past 10 months, use of the generators at the Procter & Gamble plant has resulted in a savings of more to $17,300.

Roger Jones, director of electric systems for the commission, recommended that the program be continued, and said GUC staff members have talked with officials at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and East Carolina University about participating in similar programs.

Under the test program, GUC has given Procter & Gamble credit for half the savings that result from operating of the companys generators.

Jones reported that load management activities for the month of October saves the commission $104,500 in demand charges, including a savings of $1,540 that resulted from* the operation of Procter & Gamble generators and $3,623 in savings that resulted from operation of generators at the commissions water treatment plant.

The boara awarded a contract to Distribution Construction of Fayetteville for $129,740 for the construction of gas distribution line extensions. The extensions will be along the Belvoir Road, Evans Street and Secondary Road 1700 (the Tar Road), N.C. 11 south to Pitt Community College, the White Road and the Stan-tonsburg Road (to provide a loop for Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the ECU medical school.

(^ntracts were also awarded for

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odora, omcrowding, traftic, mck of privacy and visual disorders when incom^tible land uses adjoin one anoth.

Simoneau said the proposed ordinance would define what types of buf-feryards would be required between uses.

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

Provisions contained in the bufferyard requirements shall not apply to those uses located within the downtown mall and downtown cmn-mercial zmiing districts, according to Simoneau.

In other business, commissioners rejected a preliminary plat of the Whichport development located off the southern right-of-way of U.S. 264 and east of the proposed Hooker Road extension. The plat involved an alteration of Hartford Street and Hooker Road extension.

The commission aiqNroved a preliminary plat of 264 commercial development, located off the southern right-of-way of U.S. 264 and west of Evans Street extension. The plat in-voWes three lots on a 2.52-acre tract.

Commissioners also approved a request by Four Ws Inc. toiezonea 24.969^cre tract located off the western right-of-way of 14th Street extension and directly north of WiiKty Ridge Townhomes from residential-agriculture to medium density single-family residential.

(Continued from A-l)

the purchase of 50 distribution transformers from Rigby Electric Supply Co. for $31,350; 15 padmount transformers from Tennessee Valley Electric Supply Co. for $20,985; 40,000 feet of cable from Westinghmise Electric Supply Co. for $19,880 and 25,000 feet of cable from Tennessee Valley Electric for $27,625.

Banks Flourish

RALEIGH (AP)The most active region for interstate banking mergers has been the Southeast, am North Carolinas three largest banks have been the biffiest players in developing regionafbanks, a New York bank researcher says.

Interstate deals in the Southeast accounted for more to 40 percent of all interstate acquisitions in the United States through June.

MASONIC NOTICE

William Pitt Lodge No. 734, AF&AM, will hold a stated communication at 7:30 tonight.

Baker

RICHLANDS The hineral service for Mr. Joseph (Joe) Lee Gordon Baker, 52, of Route 1, Richlands, formerly ^of Grifton, will be conducted at2p.m. Friday in the chapel of the Farmer Funeral Home, Ayden, by the Rev. Alvin Harris. Burial will be in the Manning Family Cemetery near Ayden.

Broyhill May Get SEC Post

; By The Associated Press Former Sen. Jim Broyhill, who was defeated by Democrat Terry Sanford two weeks ago, may be in line to become chairman of the Securities and Exchange CTOmmis-sion, the Washington Post reported recently.

The Post, citing informed sources, said Broyhill was a leading candidate to succeed John SHad as SEC chairman. Broyhill was vacationing witti his wife and grandchildren in Florida and could not be reached for comment.

Brent Kincaid, Broyhills political aide in Lenoir, confirm^ that Broyhill had been approached about the SEC iMst but said BroyhiU had made no decision.

I dont know if the senator was offered an opportunity or just contacted to feel him out, Kincaid told the News & Observer of Raleigh. I feel confident at this point that the senator has not macte a decision about what he will be doing in the immediate future.

Dune Protection

RALEIGH (AP) - A 2,0004cre expanse of forested dunes near Cape Hatteras could be protected from some development pressures if state officials approve a nomination to designate the site an area of environmental concern.

This isnt called zoning, but the truth is, thats the closest analogy, said Robert Daland, coastal coordinator for the state chapter of the Sierra Club, which recently nominated Buxton Woods for tte special designation.

Daland said the forest contains several rare species of animals and

Mr. Bakerwasa veteran of service in the U.S. Navy and was a construe- tion worker at Nehhoff Farms, Inc.

Surviviim are his mother, Mrs. Velma Baker Jefferson of Washington, N.C.; three sons, Joseph Gordon Baker Jr. of Maury, Charlie Lee Baker of Sanford, Fla., and Roland Ray Baker of Greenville; one daughter, Mrs. Rebecca Jean Williams of Winterville; four sisters, Mrs. Edna Henderson of Riverside, Cal.. Mrs. Betty Carroway of Washington, N.C., Mrs. Janice Adams of Grimesland and Mrs. Gloria Tuten of Winterville, and six

Family visitation will be from 7 p.m. to9p.m. Thursday at the Farmer Funeral Home, Ayden, and at other times at the home of Mrs. Gloria Tutcm, 156 Tar Road, Winterville.

Davis

Mr. Edward Warren Davis, formerly of Greenville, died Tuesday in Norfolk General Hospital, Norfolk,, Va.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Hodges

Mrs. Esther Hodges, 87, died Wednesday morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by V^ir-son Funeral Home.

Johnson

Mrs. Carrie C. Johnson, 86, died Tuesday. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Reid

FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Sylvester Plum Reid died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Hemby Funeral Home.

The decision on the designation rests with the state Coastal Resources Commission, wMch is charged with naming areas of environmental concern.

If approved, the designation could pr^bit certain land uses and set up idelines for development, said

Thank You

I am deeply grateful for the maity acta of kindness shown to me during the loss of my loved one. I would like to thank the staff of Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital for their support during this time. Thanks for the food, visits, love and especially your prayers. These acts of kindness will never be forgotten. May the Lord bless each and everyone of you!

Joyct Qarrit

Cemetery Plots Branchs Cemetery

Dont put an extra burden on your loved ones by leaving them to buy a plot after youre gone. People who have bought plots or plan to buy are required to put head stones or vault tops over their loved ones. Ck)ntact your undertaker or call 758-7904.

[elissa McCullough, a resource evaluation coordinator for the N.C. Coastal Management Division.

Pitt County is named for William Pitt the Elder, Earl of Chatham.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Scoreboard Science News ClassifiedLittle Support Seen For Karr Ouster

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor An attempt by members of the Pirate Club to recom-the firing of East Carolina Athletic Director Ken Karr is not expected to gather much strength, according to the exMutive president of the oi^nization.

PM Dixon, the executive president, said that a resolution had been introduced Saturday at one of the three meetings of the Pirate Clubs board, but that he had nuM it out of order. A vote was taken by the clubs gov-omii^ board, however, to place the resolution calling for

would then be forwarded to retiring chancellor John Howell, or to his successor.

Dixon said that he ruled the motion out of order because club rules require that something of that nature be announced in advance so that the 39 member chapters can decide on how they feel on the subject. He said that copies of the resolution will be mailed to each chapter for their

the CiiKi^ti football game, and James Nikki Ellerbe of R^eigh intTMuced the resolution at the time. Dr. Karr, who has been athletic director at ECU since 1980, came under fire for alleged overscheduling in football, and for lack of overall progress in both football and basketball^ and in improvements in faciltities at the university.

Dixon said that 18 of the 23 community chapters who represented at the meeting voted to place the motion on the January agenda of the board, u approved, it

not support it.

really dont think that it will have a lot of success, Dixon said. After the meeting was over, a number of members came up to me and told me that they were not in favor of it, but had voted for it to be placed on the agenda to give others an opportunity to vote on it.

I had heard in advance that something was coming, but I thought it would be just part of our rap seasion at the end of the meeting. So I was oored when it was introduced as a formal resolution, Dixon added. Even then, we really have no authority, but can only forward it in the

Dixon added that he thinks this Vear has been a good one for the Pirate Club, which has passed the 4,000

member plateau and raised over $1 million for the first time.

Dr. Karr was asked at the time if he wanted to respond, but he declined, Dixon said. But later on, when he gave his report to the board, he pointed out that improvements have been made in the ticket office, the press box and the track. He also said that the university is moving deliberately on its stadium expansion, and that he still expects it to be in place by the 1989 season.

That expansion, while never formally announced by the university, would increase seating to 50,000 seats and would include sky boxes for large doners. I dont know how the new tax laws might affect (the expansion and sky boxes), Dixon said. He also noted that the school expects full funding of the new sports medicine complex, which will also have athletic offices nd facilities, by the state legislature come this spring.

Dr. Karr didnt go into scheduling a lot, but did say that it appears that the N.C. State series will continue. He also is continuing to pursue teams in the Metro Conference for football games.

Dixon said the upcoming series with Virginia Tech could help open the rest of the Metro to East Carolina. There have been rumors about games with Tulane, Vanderbilt, Louisville and Memphis State, he said.

Dixon pointed out that ECU got on the schedule with both Penn State and Auburn when PSU dropped Auburn from its schedule. Getting those two games helped us get into the College Football Association, something we might not have done otherwise. We also got good money out of the games, and are some $750,000 ahead right now in our athletic program.

I do see positive things ahead and an easing of the schedule, he continued.

I really think this is just a case of people being frustrated (by the football record) and looking tor someone to blame. If we had beaten West Virginia, I think wed probably be 5-5 right now and a lot of people would be happier. But losing to both State and West Virginia took a lot of wind out of our sails. Too, the success that N.C. State has had has frustrated our people too.

Roger Clemens Named As American's Most Valuable

: KATY, Texas (AP) - Roger Clemens realizes he only gets 35 chances a season to prove his value. The exact reason Don Mattingly believes the Boston Red Itox piteher should not have won the American League MVP award.

Clemens, the unamimous AL Cy Young winner this year, was named most valuable player Tuesday in the btUoting by me Baseball Writers Association of America. The 24-year-okl right-hander received 19 of 28 first-place votes and 339 points in beating Matting, the New York Yankees first baseman, who had five first-place votes and 258 points.

when I go between the lines, I change, Clemens, who was 24-4 with a league-leading 2.48 ERA for the Amencan League champions, said. Its not arrogance or cockiness. I juit realize that I only get about 35 chances to go out there in a season and I have to make the most of each opportunity.

; '^Its not who won or lost, Mattingly, who was trying to become the first repeat winner in the AL since New Yorks Roger Maris in 1961, said. Theres no jealousy in my mind. Its tough for a player whos out there every day. It s not that easy to keep yourself up mentaUy, and you play hurt a little bit now and then.

A guy like (Clemens) does a great job every fifth day, but the other four

days youre counting on somebody else. Im a guy who wants to be out there every day, help my club every day. I dont like days 011.*^

Qemensi

in 1986.

He won his first 14 games, set a major-league record by strikmg out 20 Seattle Mariners on Apra 29, finished second in the league in strikeouts and became the Red Sox slump breaker, winning 14 games following a Boston loss.

I mdnt plan it that way but it was a challenge that presented itself and I was fortunate enough to capitalize on the opportunities, Clemens said.

Clemens teammate, Jim Rice, was third with the other four first-place votes and 241 points. Clemens, Mattingly and Rice, who was MVP in 1978, were the only players named on aU28baUots.

Mattingly had another outstanding season as the Yankees finished second in the AL East. He batted .352, runner-up to Bostons Wade B<^ .357, set a New York record with 238 hits, had 31 homers and drove in 113 runs. Rice hit .324 with 20 homers and 110 RBI.

Trailing the top three in the MVP voting were George Bell of Toronto, 125 points; Jesse Barfield, also of Toronto, 107; Kirby Puckett of Minnesota, 105, and Boggs, 87.

I know he is valuable, Mattingly said of Clemens. But its hard Ibr me to conceive that a guy who is in 33 or 34 games can be as valuable... as an everyday guy who is out there 162

Clemens, who made a spectacular comeback from shoulder surgery last realizes that his awards will become targets for opposing hitters next season.

Ill go to spring training in the best shape possible, Clemens said. I know I have to be at the top of my game every start.

When I go against a Reggie Jackson, George Brett or Don Mattingly, Ill have to have total concentration or I wont see the ball again.

Gemens, whose wife is expecting their first child this month, plans to rest until December when he will start jogging.

Thekinaof season that we had is going to make it easier for all of us to get up and run, Clemens said.

Only seven pitchers have won the MVP and Cy Young the same season Don Newcombe of the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1956, Sandy Koufax of the Los Angeles I^ers in 1963, Bob Gibson of the St. jm Cardinals, McLain, Blue, RoUie Fingers of the Milwaukee Brewers in 1981 and Willie Hernandez of the Tigers in 1964. Fingers and Hernandez were

Don Mattingly Can't See Pitcher Winning Award

NEW YORK (AP) - Don Mattingly doesnt understand how someone who appears in one-fifth of a teams games can be the American League ito Valuable Player.

Its not who won or lost, the New York Yankees first baseman said 'Diesday after Boston pitcher Roger Clemens was named the 1986 AL MVP. Theres no jealousy in my ollnd. Its tough fw a player whos out there every day. Its not that easy tekeep yourself up mentally, and you pay hurt a little bit now and then.

A guy like (Clemens) does a great job every fifth day, but the other four days youre counting on somebody else. Im a guy who wants to be out there every day, help my club every day.Idontlikedaysoff.^

. Mattingly finished a distant second in the voting to Clemens, who hkame only the eighth pitcher to win both the BiVP and the Cy Young awards in the same year.

. Clemens was 24-4 in 34 appearances for the AL champion Rm Sox, and impressed voters By winning 14

E after Boston losses. Mattmgt-^ed in all 162 games for the es, batted .352 with 238 hits, hit 31 homers and drove in 113 runs.

I know he is valuable, Mattingly said of Gemens. But its hard for me to conceive that a guy who is in 33 or 34 games can be as valuable... as an everyday guy who is out there 162

have voted for (Jim) Rice or (Joe) Carter or (Jesse) Barfield if their teams had been winners, Mattingly

Rice, Gemens Red Sox teammate, finished third in the voting and received four first-place votes. Long before the votes were counted, he had said, I think the MVP should be given to a player who goes out there

Ca^r, who pSys ^r Cleveland, and Barfield, of the Toronto Blue Jays, received some votes but not a single first-place vote.

I think its important for a ballclub to have a consistent lineup,

Carter said. You have to have four or five guys who are out there every day.

Mat^y said he did not want to minimize the accomplishments of Gemens.

Its hard to say anything about someone else or about the award without sounding negative, he said. Im not. Im very fortunate to have had* the kind of season Ive had and its an honor just to be considered.

I guess Im pt tired of coming in second place this year, he ad^, referring to the second-place Yankees. But I dont mind the company Im in here (in the MVP voting)

Gault's Wife Blasts McMahon"Early Snows"

The 1986 Ducks Unlimited print of the year was purchased by Mitch Mitchum, right, at Tuesday nights local DU dinner meeting.

With Mitchum is Kurt Pickling, who served as area chairman for the annual gathering of sportsmen. (Reflector Staff Photo)Ducks Unlimited Banquet Raises Around $50,000

Area sportsmen have again answered a call to support waterfowl conservation through Ducks Unlimited with another successful fundraising dinner meeting.

Approximately 235 members and guests, who gattiered for the annual fall auction-banquet of the Pitt-Greenville DU chapter, helped generate about $50,000 toward the international work of Ducks Unlimited.

The local fund total was anchored by a roster of 130 supporters of the chapters sponsor program, made up of sportsmen who contribute $250 or more each y^r toward the waterfowl effort. The Greenville chapter continues to rank among the top five

in the state in its number of sponsor members.

Auctioneer Jimmy Hudson of Giocowinity, who has become a fixture at the Greenville dinner gatherings, used his talents to help raise almost $9,000 through a general auction of various items, among them a shotgun, wooden decoys, limited edition waterfowl prints, paintings, hunting and fishing trips, knives and a Boykin spaniel puppy. The 1986 DU print of the year, Early Snows, was one of the items auctioned.

Area chairman Kurt Fickling said the general auction, a silent^ auction involving a limited number of items, the general and sponsor memberships, and other chapter ac

tivities contributed to the overall fund total for the meeting.

The overall DU program was founded in 1937 to help restore and rehabilitate prime waterfowl breeding ground in Canada. DU officials have said that over 70 percent of North Americas waterfowl are hatched in Canada, where funds have been earmarked for wetlanch improvement and management.

DU meetings throughout the nation are aimed at supporting the international pri^am by raising money to help preserve wetlands, waterfowl habitat and breeding grounds to save, and hopefully propogate, all waterfowl species.

49er Problem Is Simple: They Can't Run The Ball

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CHICAGO (AP) -The Wife Of wide receiver Willie Gault says Chicago Bears quarterback Jim McMahon doesnt hit her husband with the bomb often enough, so shes hitting McMahon with some nationally publishedflak.

In an article on Gault in this weeks editi( of Sports Illustrated, his wife, Dainnese, is quoted as criticizing McMahon for his alleged slights toward her husband on and off the playing field.

liMie slights include possai McMahons recently publl autobiography, McMaWl which the quarterback questioned Gault's commitment to football and his dependability as a wide receiver.

Altlmigh McMahon gave Gault credit for good catches in the National Football League playoflb and the Bears Super Bowl win, he also said he sometimes felt Gault was more interested in pursuing a possible Hollywood career than in playi^ football.

^ He does seem to have something nice to say about almost tvttyhody

sin

ihed

but Willie, Mrs. Gault was quoted as saying to writer Bruce Newman.

She also accused McMahon as favoring other receivers, particularly Ken Margerum, for his passes, and of choosing his targets by dint of whether or not they accompanied him to bars in their spare time.

He always threw the ball to Margerum for three years and everybody could see it, Mrs. Gault was quoted as saying. All we knew was that the ball wasnt coming Willies way. I told.WiUie maybe he ou^t to start hanipng in the bars wifliMcMahon.^^^

In an interview with the Giicago Sun-Times on Tuesday, Mrs. Gault said she (hdn't intend to stir up dissension within the Bears ranks, but couldnt let McMahons comments on her husband go unanswered.

I hm he doesn't take it out on Willie,"^toldthanewspaper.

McMahons agent, Steve Zucker, had 01^ a terse comment on the Sports mustrated article, saying only, Wives wUlbewives.

By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Football Writer The question to Bill Walsh was simple and so was the San Francisco coachs answer.

The question: Was the difference between the San Francisco offense that scored 43 points against St. Louis and just six against Washington simply me difference between the Cardinals and the Redskins?

The answer: Id say so, yes.

To put it more simply, the reason the two-time Super Bowl chamm are 64-1 and stroking for a playoff berth is mucn more basic that whether Joe Montana has been at quarterback in just three games.

Its that they cant run the ball.

In only four of their 11 games have the 49ers averaged more than four yards per rush against the Dolphins, Colts and (Ordinals, three teams that are hardly the model of defense and against the Redskins, against whom they stopped trying early in the game.

One reason Montana was so effective in his return seven weeks after back surgery in the 43-17 victory over St. Louis is that San Francisco ran the ball - 33 carries for 184 yards with Joe Cribbs picking up 105 yards in 21 carries. Montana had to throw only 19 times, completing 13 for 270 yanb and three touchdowns.

But Monday night against Washington, the 49ers ran just 18 times - for 83 yards leaving Montana to throw 60 times, one reason the game lasted almost four hours. He completed 33 for 441 yards and became the second NFL quarterback to throw for over 400 yaras without throwing a touchdown pass - Clevelands Bernie Kosar end it just the Monday night before - and the first whose team failed to cross the goal line.

We just didnt feel like we could run effectively, Walsh said. They overpowered us up front.

Walsh was rounidly criticized in the Bay Area for releasing the fumble-prone Wendell Tyler, the mainstay of the rushing game for four years. And Roger Craig isnt halfway to duplicating his 1,000-yard ru^ng-receiving double of last year - in fact, he may have become too battered by the work to repeat.

But up front is the basic source of the 49ers'trouble.

Four of the five interior offeisive linemen have played together since Walsh took ovte in 1979. Tackle Keith Fahnhorst, guard Randy Cross and tight end Run Francis are former AlLPros and center Fred (hdllan has been to the Pro Bowl.

But Fahnhorst Is now 34, Francis and guard John Ayeis 33, Cim 82

and (hiillan 30, which in the NFL means that their time may be getting short.

As is San Franciscos 1986 season.

Their loss to the Redskins means the 49ers almost surely have to win the division to get an NFC pl^off spot. The Bears, Giants ana skins, all 9-2, are iust about assured of berths and if the 49ers dont win the West, where they trail the Rams by one-half game, there are four other teams they have to beat out for one berth.

If you look at the record, I think there will be three teams in it from the East, said Walsh, ad^ng the cowboys, 7-4, to the Giants and Redskins.

Moreover, the 49ers have the NFLs tou^t closing schedule, particularly after their game with the Falcons, 5-5-1, this Sunday. Then come the Giants, Jets, Patriots and Rams, who have a combined record 0134-10.

Walsh was pessimistic enough to suggest a week ago that given the improvement by Atlanta and New Orleana, hia team might be abfe to win the divisin with a record of 8-7-1. But he was a little more optimlittc after Monday marathon loss..

We have a tough schedule, but we can compete, he said. I feel good about our team.

When You Say Navy Hoops, You Say David Robinson

ByWlDODYPEELE Reflector ftNNTte Editor (Lastmaseries)

' When they talk about this

* Navy basketball team, the______

they talk about is David Robinson

Am) with good reason.

Robinsm, a 74, 235-pound seniw, is considered by mauy the top basketball player in the country this season. And without a doubt, he is the tallest player ever to take the court for a service academy.

' Robinson, who has grown five in-

ches since entering the U.S. Naval Academy, is the primary reason the Midshipmen have been chosen to again win the Colonial Athletic Association's basketball championship.

In his three years at Navy, Robinson has scored 1,766 points, a h^lthy career average of 18.6. Hes also pulled down 936 rebounds, a 9.9 average.

Last season, Robinson averaged 22.7 points a game and 13.0 reboui^. The latter figure was the best in the country last year, as was his 5.9 shots blocked per game. He was I4th in scoring and 16th in field goal percentage, makins 60.7 percent.

His 14 blocked shots against UNC-Wilmington set a single game NCAA record, as was h^ season mark of 207 and career mark of 372. The 207 figure was greater than the team total for all but national champion Louisville, which had 213.

Naturally, he was on just about everyones all-American team last vear, and has been placed on virtually all of the pre-season teams for thte year.

But and some say it might be a big but - the supporting cast that Robinson had last year was deci

mated by graduation, and there are some who question whether the to gi^ alone is enough to pull the Mid-len through to another champi-

Gone is Vernon Butler, a threetime all-conference selection, who holds the school records in scoring, 1,952 points, and rebounding, 1,115. Sure, Robinson is a cinch to break both of those marks, but he doesnt have a Butler across from him to take some of the pressure off him either.

Also missing is sharpshooting guard Kylor Whitaker, a 52 percent shooter who is ninth on the Navy career list with 1,273 points.

Butler averaged 16.4 points and 7.4 rebounds a game while Whitaker poured in 13.0 ppg and handed off 4.6 assists per game.

Big shoes to fill for the Midshipmen.

Two starters do return. 6-6 senior forward Carl Liebert and 6-1 senior guard Doug Wojcik. However, Liebert is not projected as a starter. Liebert averaged 4.9 ppg while pulling 3.6 rebounos.

Wojcik scored at a 5.3 clip with 7.2 assists per same.

Expi^ted to join him in the backcourt is 64 junior Cliff Rees, who saw a lot of action last season. Rees averaged 5.1 points a game.

In the front court with Robinson will probably be Derric Turner, both 6-6 s^mores. Turner averaged 2.5 ppg while Bailey hit on 4.3 ppg.

To top it off, the Midshipmen have a new coach this season as Pete Herrmann moves up from an assistant-shiptothehead v^. Paul Evans, who guided the Midshipmen to the NCAA final eight last year, departed for the

University of Pittsburgh at seasons end.

Backing up those in the backcourt will be Nd Fenton, a 64) sophomore, and Bobby Jones, a 6-2 sophomore.

Six freshmen will also be seeking playing time with the team. Thby include 64) guard Steve Carroll, 6-7 forward Andy Gentry, 6-7 forward Henry Guy, 6-8 forward Byron Hopkins, 64 guard Matt Nordmann and 6-7 forward Rich Reynolds.

Of that group, Hopkins, who averaged 16 points and 8 rebounds in high sdiool last year, and Nordmann, who scored 22 ppg, appear to be the

T dont think we can surprise anyone this year, Herrmann said. Teams wul be geared up for Navy because were defending conference champions. We will have to be consistent every night out. We may be a little quicker.

Turner is a little faster than Butler, Rees is quick and better man-to-man than Whitaker. It may allow us to do a few more things defensively, play more pressure-type defense.

And from Robinson, Herrmann looks for more aggressiveness and more leadership. Basketball has become more important for him, the coach said.

Robinsons play in the World Championships, where he led the U.S. to the gold medal, and his play on the Golden Eagle-USA select team in the world championships in Barcelona, Spain, have helpea him. He is now stronger both offensively and defensively, Herrmann said.

But the real question is not Robinson, but the supporting cast. Can it come up to the levels of last year?

If so, the rest of the Colonial had better watch out.

South Australia Rides Light Winds To Victory

FREMANTLE, Australia (AP) -Taking advantage of light winds. South Australia pulled off the first mater up^t of the Americas Cup defender trials today with a victory over Australia IV.

Trinity Gets Win

WARSAW - Trinity Christian School rolled up a 78-38 victory over

for the Tigers.

Joey Braxton poured in 26 points and pulled away 17 rebounds in leading the victory.

Trimty rolled up a 244 lead in the first quarter and was never in any trouble. The Tigers ballooned their lead to 36-10 by halftime and ran it to 59-24 during the third period. Trinity outscored West Duplin, 19-14, in the fmal quarter.

Kyler Welch added 14 poitns for Trinity while Kirk Welch had 12 and Kreston Welch had 10.

West Duplin was led by Andy Kennedy with 18 points while Vince Taylor had 14.

Trinity will return to action on Friday, hosting Liberty Christian.

Boys Game Trinity <78)

McLawhorn 30-06, Braxton 12 2-S 26, Ky. Welch 7 0-314, Kr. Welch 3 4-610, Ki. Welch 5 2-212, Griffin 31-2 7. Pulton 11-2 3, Black 0 (HI 0, Alexander 0 OO 0, Stocks 0 OO 0, Jones 0 (H) 0, Scott 0 000. Totals 3410-20 78. West Duplin (38)

Puntees 0 OO 0, Taylor 6 2-314, Kennedy 7 4-418, Wallace 0 OO 0, Jones 3 0-16, daUOOOO, Weaver OOOO. Totals 166038.

Trinity.........................24 12 23 10-78

WestfonpHn...................4 6 14 14-38

The defeat left Australia IV nine points behind front-running Kookaburra III as the second double round-robin series ended. The loss also dropped Australia IV into third place, one point behind Kookaburra

Both Kookaburras were winners today. Kookaburra HI, skippered by Iain Murray, downed winless Steakn Kidney, wmle Peter Gilmour piloted Kookaburra II to a win over Australia III.

Light breezes, which began at 12 knots and never freshenea to more than 15 knots, were perfect for South Australia, as the Adelaide-based boat posted its first victory over any of the top three challengers. It previously had three wins over Steakn Kidney and one over Australia III.

Despite the victory, rumors i

the Americas Cup camps that _____

Australia, has been sold and the crew given notice.

Pro^t director Graham Ferrett denied the report and said a complete statement on the future status of the syndicate would be made later.

The defeat was a rude shock for the Alan Bond Syndicate, which wrested the cup away from the U.S. in 1983 and had been heavily favored to be the defender. But the Taskforce 87 Limited Syndicate, which has entered both Kookabun'as, has stolen the spotlight.

South Australia, skippered by John Savage with Phil Thompson at the helm, was behind two seconds at the start, but had taken a 27-second lead by the time the two boats reached the flrst windward mark.

Skipper Colin Beashel managed to cut the deficit to 10 seconds on the downhill run, but on the next beat to windward. South Australia found a 15- degree favored windshift which

placed it 77 seconds seconds ahead at the mark.

It was also reported that a revolutionary new canard keel has been fitted to Australia IV. The reports, which ap^red in Australian news-flaimed that a vertical fin been fitted between the front ie of the keel and the hull. reports also claimed that key crewmen aboard Australia IV were dissatisified with the addition and have demanded that it be removed.

Syndicate spokesman Vem Reid sais, We have a great deal to say about the report. The press has not seen the keel, so it must be guess-

III had little trouble, beating Steakn Kidney by 3:18. Kookaburra II won by 24 seconds over Australia III, the world 12-meter champion.

The victories left Kookaburra III with 29 points, nine ahead of Kookaburra II and 10 in front of Australia IV. Australia III has 10, South Australia 8 and Steakn Kidney is still winless after two rounds.

First-round victories were were one point, while the second-round wins were worth two and victories in the third round, which begins Dec. 2., will be worth tluree points.

The B(Hid Syndicate could face another defeat later today, when the hearing on the protest lodged by Kookaburra II against Australia IV will be heard. Gumour has charged Aistralia IV with infringing on two rules in Tuesdays race.

The incident occurred on the third windward leg. Gilmour accused Beashel of altering his course as the right-of-way boat so as to prevent Kookaburra II from keeping clear.EOmmEimAVAnABlEATmSTFEDBAl

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Lever Learning Big Man's Game

Up For Grabs

Dallas Maverick forward Detlef Schrempf (32) and guard A1 Wood (right) go for a rebound during the second quarter of play against the Los Angeles Lakers, Tuesday night, in Dallas. The Lakers defeated the Mavericks, 114-110. (AP Laserphoto)

Irish Beat Teams But Don't Win

By BILL BARNARD AP Basketball Writer

Lafayette Lever is proving that even a little ^y can sometimes pro* sper in the paint, where the NBA big men reside.

The 6-foot*3 Denver gimrd had 21. points and 15 rebounds, giving him 33 rebounds in two games, as tne Nuggets defeated the New Jersey Nets 125-112 Tuesday night.

"Whats happening is are blocking out really well guards have been able to sneak in and get the ball off the boards," Lever said. "For us to win, we have to get the ball moving and get everyone involved in the offense like we did tonight."

While Lever was frustrating the Nets, who have the NBAs worst record at 2-7, 6-foot-7 Alex English scored a season-high 43 points for the Ni^ets.

always makes the big shots," Nutlets Coach Doug Moe said. "He &t want to come out, but we had to give him a little rest and he played 43 of a possible 48 minutes.

In other games, it was Los Angeles Lakers 114, Dallas 110; Milwaukee 111, Golden State 85; Portland 115, Houston 111 in overtime; Indiana 96, Los Angeles Clippers 93; and Seattle 119, Sacramento 105.

Mike Evans also played an important role in Denvers victory, scoring nine of his 16 points during a 134) spurt that turned a 100-99 Nuggets lead into a 113-99 advantage withfour minutes left.

"Evans gave us a big, big lift tonight," Moe said. "And we needed his scoring badly. He came through and hit some big shots."

"It was definiely one of those nights for me," Evans said. "I made up my mind I would be an offensive threat tonight and I finally started hitting some shots in the fourth quarter."

"We couldnt get the open shots to go down, Nets Coach Dave Wohl said. "We got the shots but they just didnt {go in. And Denver had a lot of second opportunities to score. Our defense is terrific on the first shot, but if we dont get the rebound it seems they always hit the next bucket."

Orlando Woolridge led the Nets with 21 points and Mike Gminski added 15. Buck Williams had 19 rebounds for New Jersey.

Trail Blaiers 115, Rockets ill Portland won its fourth straight

of his 23 points in the final 1:18 of overtime at Houston.

The Rockets led 81-74 going into the fourth quarter before a 12-3 si ' gave the Trail Blazers an 864)4 <

Nine straight Houston points ____

chell Wiggins gave the Rockets a 97-91 advantage with 2:10 left, but a basket with three seconds left by Terry Porter, who scored 22 points, forced the overtime.

\Robert Reid scored 21 points for the Rockets, who lost Ralph Sampson with a right ankle sprain in the second quarter. Sampson missed the start of the season with a sore left ankle.

Lakers 114, Mavericks no

Magic Johnson scored 29 points, nine of them in a 3^-minute sran, as Los Angeles came from behind to win

records in the first half while routing GoldenState. *

Rkky Pierce, starting for the injured Sidney Moncrief, scored 26 points and Jerry Reynolds added 23 for the Bucks, who established team lows by holding the Warriors to 13 points in the second period and 35 points in the first half. The Bucks shot 63 percent from the field for the game and led 85-55 at the end of the third quarter.

Purvis Short, averaging 25 points per game, scored 10 for the Warriors, while JoeBarry Carroll finished with six points, 11 under his norm.

Pacers 98. Clippers 93 John Long scored 12 of his 24 points in the third quarter, and Indiana went on to hand Los Angeles its fourth consecutive loss.

The Clippers trailed 83-71 at the end of the third period, the 10th straight game they have trailed going into the fourth quarter, but a 9-1 streak cut the deficit to 84-80.

The Clippers got within a point on two occasions, at 904)9 and 92-91, before a three-point play by Wayman Tisdale with 1:13 lett made it 964)1.

Larry Drew led the Clippers mth 22 points.

Sonics 119, Kings 105

Dale Ellis scored 28 points, Tom Chambers 27 and Xavier McDaniel 23 for Seattle against Sacramento.

The Sonics broke open the game with a 15-3 spurt at the start of the fourth period for a 100-84 lead with 7:48 left.

Derek Smith led Sacramento with 21 points.

SMU Tiglit End In Midst Of Scandal

Johnsons seven points took the Lakers from a 100-100 tie to a 107-102 lead with 1:43 left in the game. After the Mavericks scored five straight points, Johnson added two free throws to put Los Angeles ahead to stay at 109-107.

Mark Amiirre led Dallas with 26 points and Derek Harper had 22 points and 14 assists. Byron Scott added 23 points for the Lakers.

Bucks 111, Warriors 85 Milwaukee set two team defense

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON APFootballWriter Notre Dame has won eight of nine battles but only four wars.

> Translated, that means the Irish have outgained eight of their nine oppo-I|ientsall but Pittsburgh but they pay off on points, not yards, and the re-

Frustrations Build For Knox, Seattle

*1 "There were some very difficult losses to swallow in this season, and this *)ras one of them," Holtz said.

During a three-game winning streak, which ended against Penn State,

llther six games, the Irish turoed the ball over 16 t^es and too^itaway 10.

*1 And they have been absolutely snakebitten when they get into scoring posi-

(820-

-35 setback) Notre Dame reached the opponents 20-yard line and came away f impty-handed. Against Michigan they fumbled at the 6 and 15 and threw an Imterception in the end zone. Against Michigan State they fumbled at the 3, llhrew an interception at the 18 and missed a field goal after reaching the 20.

X* In a 28-10 loss to Alabama the Irish reached the 37,36,30 and 29 without put-;tin2 points on the board. In a 10-9 loss to Pitt they reached the 37,24,24 and 20 ^Wimout scoring.

And against Penn State they came awav with nothing after reaching the 21 r|ind the 6 and had to settle for field goals after first downs at the 6 and 22.

"Going into the season, I thought we had some problems and would be get-t&ig better, and we have been getting better," Holtz said. T feel we have an

SEATTLE (AP) - In his 14 years as a head coach in the NFL, Seattles Chuck Knox has never been through anything like this before.

^The bandwagon is always a crowded ride," the 54-year-old Knox said. "When youre winning, everybody wants a baton. They want to lead the parade."

In a four-game losing streak, Knoxs current bandwagon has lost its wheels and there is no music. Theres plenty of room on it, too.

People who were singing Knoxs praises just two years ago are now questioning his coaching decisions. And "the old coach," as he called himself this week, is aging rapidly.

"When youre losing, you find out a lot of thin^ about yourself," he said. Youve got to be analytical, youve got to be rational and you cant go off the deep end. Im not used to this, I dont lixe it and it bothers me. But I

also like to think I can deal with reali-I refuse tocla'ssify these athletes as losers. We have had some bad breaks.

^Other teams have made good plays against us and sometimes we dont do the Swhawks made the plavoffs in

^{ttle things that we need to. 1983 and 1984 and finished with a 12-4

"This football team came from a long ways down, though, and its a big t pump to get over. Once they do, theyll be fine."

llie Ir^ have two games left, both on the road, at LSU on Saturday night : And Southern Cal the following week.

-T

<^1 For the second straight season, Notre Dames schedule has been ranked as ^|be tou^t in the nation by the NCAA. Athletic Director Gene Corrigan made Ifome unwanted headlines last week when he disclosed that Notre Dame would Tschedule teams ke Stanford, Boston College, Indiana, Northwestern, Miami tt Ohio, Duke and Virginia in the 1990s.

Future sdiedules have been released through 1992. In each of the next four ^le^ns, Notre Dame opens with Michigan, Michigan State and Purdue, just irear.

"It s frustrating, but a week from now everybody is going to b labout what a disappointing season it was and how we let everybody d 11 feel that our players know that it will weigh itself out in the long run.

< mfiieA tA olaccifv ItiAca alhlofoe 96 loGAPC Wo havo ha<1 entna Kai

down, but

"ITiats a bite," Corrigan says. "I dont know of anybody who wants to open twith those three. And theres nothing we can do about that because all of those jiire long-term contracts.

It was interpreted in some quarters that the new opponents meant a soft-^ lAung of the schedule.

Not so, Corrigan says. tZ "Two monstrous games (Michigan in 1978, Penn State in 1981) have been > pdded to what was normally a pretty good schedule without them. Its become ;part of the legend of Notre Dame that you play Penn State and you play tfiichigan. Whether thats wise or not I dont know, but theyre on our schedule tlw a long time.

K Were trying to get the scheduling up to the year 2000 because we are an in-^dependent, we donT have an automatic seven or eight (conference) games #t)anded tous each year and then have to put in two or three. We have to sched-tple a complete 11 games.

record in 1984. Now, they have hit rock bottom.

They are 5-6, losing five of six, including the last four. Knox lost four in a row once before, but that was in 1978 in Buffalo in his first season of ti^ to rebuild the Bills franchise, which he ultimately did.

In 1963, after he left Buffalo in a dispute with Bills owner Ralph Wilson, he was hired in Seattle to rebuild the Seahawks dismal franchise, which he did.

The Seahawks thought they had a chance to go to the ^per Bowl last season. Instead, they fmished with 84) and missed the playoffs.

Now, they have the clubs losing streak since 1981 and have looked abysmal in losing those four: 20-13 in Denver, 36-7 to the New York Jets in the Kingdome, 27-7 in

He says all the Seahawks can do is

ahead to their final five starts -Philadelphia, Dallas, the Los Angeles Raiders, San Diego and Denver.

Knox has never been to a Super Bowl but he coached his teams to the playoffs nine times five with the Los Angeles Rams, twice in B[uffalo and twice in Seattle in his first 13 seasmis as a head coach. He has a 125-76-1 coaching record.

With all that coaching experience, Knox knows there isnt a quick solu-

"In order to win, we ve got to find a way to correct our mistakes."

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APPLY NOW LOR WINTLR 86

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

Family Medicine Ambulatory Geriatric Center

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

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

> ail

Health maintenance evaluations

Alzheimer's evaluation and family counseling

Consultation for nursing home placement

Consultation for medical problems of the elderly

AGES consultation

(Ambulatory Geriatric Evaluation Servia)

Family education for care of the elderly

Medical Home Care prograA)

DALLAS (AP) - Southern Methodist tight end Albert Reese was suspended from a second game following still more allegations that he received benefits from a booster, school officials said.

In addition, allegations last week of more NCAA recruiting violations motivated Mustang Club board member Frank Roby to resign Monday. Roby said the "air of mystery" surrounding the athletic department had become too frustrating.

The Dallas Morning News reported Tuesday that a company controlled by developer George Owen, already accused of providing a rent-free apartment for Reese, paid utility bills for the former high school star.

SMU Athletic Director Bob Hitch said Tuesday that there was not enoi^ time for the school to fully investigate the charges before the game Saturday against Arkansas and therefore nad no choice but to

said Monday he was tired of being kept in the dark about fmancial matters regarding the athletic department.

"Were the ones they go to and say, OK, guys, lets work harder to make this up. Were running short of money," Roby said. "Vet we have never been consulted on fmancial decisions at all where the money

Kansas City and 34-7 in (^cinnati.

The Seahawks werent tali about the Super Bowl this season, I they thought they had a chance to win the AFC West or at least earn a wild-card playoff berth.

The Seahawks appear no closer to a Super Bowl today than th^ did in 1962 when the Nordstrom faniily, 51 percent owners of the team, fired oriainal head Coach Jack Patera.

luiox is perplexed and frustrated. Hes tried about everything he can do. Hes made position changes. He made a quarternacking switra from Dave Kneg to backup Gale Gilbert, but that didnt work. Im he went back to Kritt in Cincinnati last Sunday, niat didnt work, either.

Rookie quarterback Sean Salisbi^, who is eligible to come off the injur^ reserve list this week, was standing on the sidelines in Cincinnati chai^ plays. Maybe Knox will go to Salisbury Sunday in the I when the Seahawks play

"Its very, very difficult to put your fmger on one thi^," Knox said. Its not a simple thing, its not an easy

Reese said he was disappointed he would have to miss the final game of his collegiate career. Neveraeless, he said be supported the universitys decision and would root for teammates from the sidelines.

Reese was suspended from last Saturdays game against Texas Tech because of alljegations that Owen supplied him wim a rent-free apartment. Owen denies the charge.

Also Monday, SMU asked an NCAA committee to delay a scheduled hearing on a motion to return scholarships the university lost as a penalty for rules violations uncovered m 1985.

Hitch and faculty representative Lonnie Kliever said it might damage the university further to present evidence of cleaning up the program in the midst of more allegations.

Hitch and Kliever requested the postponement before the NCAA Committee on Infractions in Kansas City. The committee voted unani-

LasfweSTfomer SMU^ebacker David Staidey said he got ^,000 to play for the Mustangs when he joined m 1963 and continued to get payments of $750 a month even after the school was placed on probation last year.

Hitch and other athletic officials have denied the allegations, and SMU President L. Donald Shields has said he will call a special board of governors meeting to discuss a plan of action.

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COLLEGE ILLINmS WESLEYAN-An-

bid will remain onthe facul^^

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina athletic director John Swofford and football coach Dick Crum said Tuesday that if the Tar Heels lose to Duke this weekend, they will not accept a bid to the Aloha Bowl or any other bowl game, saying the season would be a disappointment.

Crum said the Tar Heels, 6-3-1 going into Saturdays game against Duke in Durham, have an I ty to go to a bowl game, nothing is written in stone.

If we dont win Saturday, I dont think it would be in the best interest of our pr^am to go to a bowl with six victories, Crum said at his weekly news conference. And if we win, we may not know until Monday or

Swofford said the Tar Heels (mpo-nent in the Aloha Bowl would ne

Arizona.

If Notre Dame wins Saturday night, it would hurt our chances,^ Swofford said. We are also under consideration by the Bluebonnet

Four or six names got put ill Hliif appenedtobeowoftei.

and mine happened--------------

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T am not seeUiig cmptogMBt

elsewhere and have made nojgj^

Bowl. But, if we win, and ^nt get an invitation from the AlohaBowl

tures toward them, Cram

Tuesday where we are

:ord said the

going. Tar Heels

are

KANSAS' STATEAnnounced titat Randy WilUams, quarterback, hasquittliefootbaUteam.Charger Rookie Leading Defensive Resurgence

the Aloha Bowl, but said if Notre Dame wins its final two games against Southern California and LSU, they would be the top choice.

vl,weU taketheBluebonnet.

Swofford said the Liberty Bowl is probablv out, saying he doesnt have a feeling from its repre-

I think they are more committed to Kentucky, Tennessee or Minnesota, Swofford added.

The Tar Heels last bowl trip was in 1963, losing 28-3 to Florida State in the Peach Bowl.

Crum also denied a Monday television report that he is considering the Purdue coaching job.

Last F^day, Jolm (Swofford) told me that Purdue called an asked permission to talk with me after the season, Crum said. Thats about it.

H you make something mon Of it eatintfMon." ^

you are just creating Crum said the Dmham tdeviiOD station which rqiortml the itoqf Wii trying to distract his team god played a dirty trick on hii muid ny saying he was a candidate for (he Purdue job. " t

Youre not a candidate for a job until you say youre a candidate for a job, Crum said. I am not seeking the Purdue job nor will 1.1 am happy in Chapel lull and my sole attention is on the Duke game.

The Blue Devils, 441 and 24 in the

rmieWMtai Inat tO

North Carolina State^lS last

Atlantic Coast

weekend, but Crum said theyll be prepared for the season finale.

SAN DIE(iO (AP) Nowhere is the defensive rise of the San Diego Qiargers more evident than in the play m Leslie ONeal, a rookie defensive end who leads the pass rush that has registered the most quarterback

football player. Los Angeles Raiders Coach Tom Flores said. Certainly it opens our eyes and gets our attention when you see the

number of sacks theyve had this

The No. 1 draft choice is the catalyst behind a suiprising reversal in the Ciders defense, a unit ridiculed in recent years for its tendency to always bend and often break.

Hes the most natural pass rusher Ive ever seen. If theres a better one thats come out of college, Id like to see him, defensive line coach Gunther Cunningham said.

A two-time All-American at Oklahoma State, ONeal had five of

The Raiders, 74 and battling for a

playoff berth, face San Diego, 24, Thursday niaht

ly night.

Despite their record, the San Diego defense has played weU in recmit

Its a confidence builder to say I was one of the originals when they started rebuilding this defense. Its just like at Oklahoma State. While I was there, they more or less rebuilt the defense. We went to three straight bowl games, something that had not been done before at that school. I think my desire stems from that type of environment.EQUITYLINE NOW AVAILABLE AT FIRST FEDERAL Take Advantage Of New Tax Law

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San Diegos record-tying 12 sacks 1st Dallas in Sundays 24-21 loss

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to the Cowboys as the the league lead with 45.

Its just a matter of wanting to go out and make the plays wnen it counts, ONeal said. I think Ive played pretty well, but I still have a lot to learn. I think I need to play the run a tad better and be more consistent.

Id like to be a complete player. They talk so much about defensive ends and different players. They say This guy is good against the pass and this guy is good against the rush. I want to be good in both areas.

ONeal said he can see and feel the change in the San Diego defense, which switched from a reaction style to pressure style under first-year defensive coordinator Ron Lynn.

At first, it was a surprise to me when we were at home to have our defense booed. I never had ex] enced anything like that, O said. But now it seems like theyre cheering when we go out on the field and hold a team, which hasnt happened much before.

Chargers that since 1977.

San Diegos defense has climbed from the bottom of the rankings, where it was for most of the 1980s, to No. 22 in the league.

The emergence of Leslie ONeal as a real dominant player in the defensive line is something that has really been a catalyst to the performance of all the players up front, San Diego (}oach A1 Sauixm, who took over for Don Coryell three weeks ago. said. Hes not playing a roobe. Hes idaying like a v^

eran.

ONeals statistics show how much he has meant to the (Chargers. He is second in the AFC with 11^ sacks and leads the team in tackles with 75. He also has two interceptions, the most by a San Diego defensive lineman since Bob Mitinger had three in 1963.

Undersized for an NFL defensive end at 255 pou^, ONeal makes up for his lack of size through desire and quickness.

ONeals play also is cinnmanding ion 010

the attention of opponents Hes aU over the field. Hes an

Ive always felt that defense was an attitude thing and if I could come in and project a good positive attitude coupled with some other players here, then I knew we would turn into a pretty good defense, ONeal said. ^Ihe season turned out a little bit different but I think it helped us grow as a defensive unit.

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Science And Medicine

,v MEMORITE Entrepreneur Robert B. Zider shows how a spring made of a space age metal called Meorite can be twisted and mangled, but springs back to its origi

nal shape when immersed in hot water. Zider hopes the metal can be used for more manageable eyeglass frames. (AP Laserphoto)

Space-Age Metal Is Key To Improved Glass Frame

:4 By THOMAS MURPHY

I Associated Press Writer

^ SAN FRANCISCO {AP) - Robert B. Zider didnt think r: much about his eyeglasses until he fell off his bike and ^ broke them.

3 The fall began a chain of events that has put the en-trepreneur in a battle to win the eyeglass trade back from overseas competitors with the help of a space-age metal jp called Memorite. f

i The silvery substance is a shape mejpdry alloy, 5 which means it can be twisted, bent or ttl^ise mangl- ed, but will return toits original shape in an instant when g heated.

^ Zider sends out springs made from the alloy as sam-N TK can stretched to five times their length but

Zider sends out springs made from the alloy g pies. They can be stretched to five times their Ic ^ jump back into a tight coil when dropped in a glass of hot water.

p Memorite has ft variety of potential uses in consumer

* products - bras that return to their original shape in a f dryer, toys that can do seemingly magical things, devices . that dispense medications with precision.

, But Zider wants to use Memorite to win a trade war.

t Since 1960, sales of European and Asian eyeglasses in

* the United States have nearly doubled to the point where 86 percent of all eyeglass frames sold in tne U.S. are I made overseas.

J Zider, now chief executive officer of Universal Optical ; Inc. of Menlo Park, has invested heavily in a troubled ; Rhode Island manufacturing plant where he will apply the technology to eyeglasses, a product he says has re-j mained essentially unimproved for six centuries.

What products do you know that have been around as I long as these have and still dont work, said Zider, a 38-I year-old alumnus of Harvards graduate business school.

* Zider, whose career includes a stint in the advanced I engines group at Pratt & Whitney, said Memorite was

discovered about two decades ago by Navy researchers.

The story goes that they were doing this thing called the hardness test - they ding the metal by hitting it with a hammer and they went out to lunch and left it sitting in the sun, said Zider. When they came back, the mark was gone.

Zider said his company has been able to bring down the cost and speed of producing the alloy.

The real breakthrough Tor us is the capability to fabricate it in as many shapes and coatings as we can, he said. Eyeglass frames are a very difficult application because of the jewelry quality you have to get and the consistent performance needed.

There are close to 60 million ophthalmic frames sold a year, and over 100 million sunglasses sold a year. So you can imagine the kind of volumes that this could generate if the costs come down and you get to use it in a lot of other places.

Zider plans to market his frames at about the same price as premium imported frames, and his sunglasses tough polyc fragile glass used in the imports.

will feature tough polycarbonate lenses instead of the

He said another strength of his company is the work force.

The production is up by a factor of two and... our turnaround time is down from 10 weeks to less than 10 days, he said, noting there is a lesson to be learned by other American manufacturers facing foreign competition.

I dont know any other industries that are 85 percent overseas (manufacture) that there's a chance of bringing it back here. Its a great product, and all that, but I come from the business background as having consulted for many corporations over the past 10 years and Ive seen too many guys give up. A lot of times its not necessary.

The industry thought we were pretty stupid six months ago, he said. Now they can see why we did it.

Study Indicates Nervous System Damage Reparable

By ROBERT COOKE

Tiiiips-Washinglon Post News Service

COLLEGE STATION, Texas -Strong new evidence that damage to the nervous system may someday be reparable was reported Thursday by a Canadian neurologist.

Dr. Albert J. Aguayo said that he and his colleagues had shown, based on recent experiments with rats, that cells of the central nervous system can be made to grow and make connections with each other.

I think what these experiments show is that the ability to grow and reconnect is retained" by cells in the brain and spinal cord, he said.

Doctors have long despaired of being able to make nerve cells grow to repair damaged parts of the central nervous system. On their own. cells

will not produce new nerve fibers and rewire the system.

It is known, however, that cells of the peripheral nervous system in the arms and legs can regenerate and restore connections under some circumstances. Scientists have been trying to discover why the two parts of the system behave differently.

Aguayo, professor of neurology at McGill University and head of the neurosciences unit at Montreal General Hospital, told reporters at a meeting sponsored by the Council for the Advancement of Science Writing that the difference may simply he environmental. Nerve cells in the peripheral nervous system are surrounded by special cells that promote growth, while nerve cells in the central nervous system are not.

To find out if environment makes a

Researcher Says New Relief Techniques Alleviating Pain

By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Electrodes implanted in the brain, natural anesthetics found in the body and nervous system blockers are some of the developments helping mankind achieve one of its oldest goals - controlling pain, says a prominent pain researcher.

Dr. Allan I. Basbaum, a neurobiologist at the University of California at San Francisco, said that scientists in the last decade have made basic discoveries that have revolutionized the treatment of pain.

Although there is much scientists still do not know about pain, new types of relief rapidly are becoming available to sufferers as researchers delve into the nervous system seeking to understand it, Basbaum told the Society for Neuroscience at an annual meeting held in Washington.

The perception of pain is like the {^rception of beauty its a subjective experience that depends on much more than the physical stimulus, he said. We dont know where the pain centers are in the brain and were still mapping the complex nerve circuitry in the body.

Despite what is not known about the chronic pain that afflicts millions of Americans for many different

reasons, much has been learned, he said.

New pain treatments include either stimulating or blocking nerves with electical impulses, developing synthetic versions of the bodys own pain-numbing chemicals and refining how to use established drugs such as morphine, he said.

Weve seen major breakthroughs in the last few years in pain control, Basbaum said.

An example of these advances is a )ain-control technique called deep )rain stimulation pioneered by Drs. Yoshio Hosobuchi and John Adams, of the University of California, and Drs. Donald Richardson at Tulane University and G.J. Mazars of the American Hospital in Paris, Basbaum said.

This procedure, effective in treating chronic pain originating in nerves away from the brain, involves implanting a platinum electrode more than two inches into a region of the midbrain.

Periodic electrical pulses sent through a wire under the skin enter the brain through the electrode, stimulate tissue and provide relief by activating natural pain-killing chemicals called endorphins, Basbaum said. These chemicals are natural opiates, similar to morphine, produced by the brain.

Basbaum cited one of Hosobuchi's

Test Can Predict Cancer In Liver

patients, a federal government worker named Dennis Hough, as a good example of successful use of brain stimulation to reduce pain. Hough, 40, a resident of Alameda, Calif., fell in 1976 and neither surgery nor drugs gave lasting relief to pain due to a nackinjury.

Since the brain implant in 1981, Hough has been able to control his pain with four daily electical stimulations from a battery pack he carries, and returned to work after years of being unemployed and housebound, Basbaum said.

Hosobuchi recently published a summary of 122 such patients he has treated since 1974 and claimed a success rate of 80 percent with the procedure with few side effects or complications.

Basbaum said another advance against pain in the last decade has been the switch to using pain-killing drugs directly upon the spinal cord leading to the brain.

Small doses of narcotics injected into the membrane covering the cord, or just outside the membrane, have been found to block pain with minimal side effects without drugging the entire body, he said. These methods now are used routinely to ease postoperative pain and relieve cancer pain.

Basbaum cited his own work and that of others in developing new drugs to block the action of body chemicals that exacerbate pain as another! area of advancement. The researcher and colleagues found that a drug called guanethidine blocks that part of the nervous system that is activated at times of stress, and that the drug substantially rediices arthritis pain.

difference, he and his colleagues took a piece of the sciatic nerve, which serves the leg, and transplanted it into a damaged portion of the optic nerve, which carries visual information from the eye to the brain. Normally, cells in the optic nerve, which is part of the central nervous system, will not regenerate if severed.

With cells from the peripheral nervous system present, however, the severed optic nerves quickly sent out pioneer axons, or exploratory fibers, that grew directly through the tube-like structure taken from the leg.

CHICAGO (AP) - A new screening test developed among Eskimos can detect hepatitis-caused liver cancer up to two years before symptoms develop and could help wipe out the disease, a cancer researcher says.

But the question is whether to spend $2 to do a test in Africa when that same amount of money could buy polio vaccine or treat 50 people for malaria, said Dr. Brian McMahon of the Indian Health Service in Anchorage, Alaska. Its a matter of cost and setting priorities.

McMahon said Tuesday the screening process has proven 70 percent effective in diagnosing hepatitis-induced liver cancer up to two years before symptoms deveop and in time to cure the disease surgically.

It is most significant to the developing world those countries where the incidence of hepatitis B is tremendously high, he told a news conference after addressing the annual meeting of the American Association for the Study of Liver Diseases.

Until the test was developed in Alaska by his agency and the national Centers for Disease Control, virtually all victims of liver cancer caused by hepatitis died, McMahon said. In the past, if you had a tumor growing in your liver, you didnt mow it. You were happy as a clam and, suddenly, two years later, you exploded.

The screening process uses alpha-fetoprotein, a substance produced in the livers of fetuses, which indicates the presence of liver-cancer cells, he sai(l.

The tests were directed at the American Indian population of

Alaska, where McMahon said the incidence of hepatitis is 5 percent to 7 percent of the populace and as much as 40 percent in some Eskimo villages.

Men who become hepatitis B carriers as children have a 40 percent chance of developing liver cancer during their lifetimes and women have a 10 percent to 15 percent chance, said McMahon.

He put the number of carriers worldwide at 200 million, and said carriers are 217 times more likely to develop liver cancer than non-carriers.

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APPLY NOW FOR WINTER '86

Call now for an appointment 355-2583

B4 The Dlly fteftector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, November 19.1986

District Court

JiK^ J. Randal Hunter and J.W.1T Roberts disposed of the following cases during the Nov. 3-5, 1986, term of District Cdurt in Pitt County:

Thomas William Williams, Walston-burg, driving while impaired. 00 days jail.

^ Ste^ Eari HaddooJBeU Arthur, driving while impaired, 2 years jaU suspeixM on payment of $500 and costs, surrender opators license, spend 14 days in jaU, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health; driv^ while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

. John Donald Nobles, Route 6, Green-jrille, driving while impaired, 6 months jail : euspenM <m payment of $250 and costs, nrrender of^tors license, spend 14 nays in jail, obtain mandatory assessment t mental health.

t Charles Richard Davis, Winterville, driving while impaired. 2 years jail eu^iemted on payment of $200 and costs, surrender orators license, spend 30 nays in jaU, obtain mandatory assessment wt mental health.

! Jonathan Best Dowd, East Third Street, driving while impaired. 2 years jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs,' Surrender operators license, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health, spend 14 days in jaU; driving left <rf center, vol-jSntaiy dismissal.

AU Rom Brown II, Smw HiU, driving

payi

Robert WUliam MUler, Edenton. aid and abet omimon law larceny, guilty.

Lonnie Mitchel Smith, WinterviUe, possemion < drug paraphernalia, voluntary dismissal; possession of marijuana,

Jr $20 and costs.

os^ Tyrone Vines, West Sixth Street, resisting arrest, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs, perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Gerald Deas, Hamiltim, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on pay-mrat of $25 and costs.

Marc Jon Fitchett, Greentree ViL possession of marijuana, 30 days susjended o^^ent of $50 and costs

....... Gray, Washington,

N.C., possession of marijuana, pay $50 and costs; communicating threats, voluntary dismissal.

Loroy Antonio Barnes, Dickinson Avenue, consume malt beverage in parking lot, voluntgry dismissal.

Todd Jerome Blair, Aycock Dorm, intoxicated and disruptive, ray $25 and costs.

Helen May Brown, Bonners Lane, intoxicated and disruptive', 30 days jail suspended on payment (rf $25 and costs.

Mark Anthony Cooper, Belhaven, possession of marijuana, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs; session of drug paraphernalia, volun-r dismissal.

S. Rogers, Virginia, carry concealed weapon, voluntary dismissal.

Robert (^c Green III, Jacksonville, larceny, 60 days jail suspended on payment (rf costs, perform 40 liours community service and pay fees.

Bobby Roberson, North Wa__ Street, mjury to personal property,'

, Billy Ray. Chut,^ Mills Street, driving while impaired, driving while license revoked, 2 years jail suspended on payment ^ $1,000 and costs, surrender opera-tmrs license, attend alcohol school and pay

tary dismissal. Bob

Tee,

iiilie Barnes, Smithfield, unsafe movemmit violation, driving while impaired, driving while licmise revoked, vol-

Leroy Green, Bonners Lane,

mitary dismissal - WilUam

.Broad Street, con-on premises without suspended on payment

Jackie Lucinda sume malt permit, 30 da: m$25andcos ' Gemrge Ernest Brazzle.Ayden, sell malt bevorage to minor, p^ costs.

- James Michael (^ton, Jones Hall, sssess beer underage, voluntary

Matkins, Winterville, worthless check (6 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs in one case and checks in each case.

Brian Lee Berry, Cherry Point,

*Cari*l!^ellyn Blair, Rocky Mount, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Henry Irvm Briley Jr., Bethel, red light violation, voluntary dismissal.

Dennis G. Caliz, Chmry Point, reckless driving, voluntary dismi^.

Sherman Adam Cobb, Washington, N.C., , expired operators licnse, 30 lys jail suspended on payment $20 and

Gregory Keith Ebron, Charlie Lane, il-jl^l possession of liquor, voluntary

dwmiiKal

Charlie Wright Strickland, Greenville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspemied on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours com-

' ^fees.

t, Henderson,

- pay $10 and costs.

Hallet van McCuUen, Grifton, driving while impaired, dismissed at the close of aUtes evidmice; speeding, pay $10 and costs.

, Douglas Michael Kelly Jr., Wilson, driv-4ng while impaired, 30 days jail suspended .on paymmt of $50 and costs, surrender op-.orators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 houis community service and pay fees.

Robert Thomas Gibbs, Hillcrest Drive, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended w payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, attend pkohol schom and perfmrm 24 hours community service and pay fees.

* Jos^ Powell Glass, Raleigh, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Tammy Lynn Edwards, Ayden, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on

costs, surroider operatm s license, not to drive for 30 days.

Robert Eugene Anderson, Greenville Boulevard, driving while consuming malt beverage in passenger area, voluntary dismissal.

Sam Foreman, Country Paradise, assault on a female, not guilty.

Bryan Brody, Glendale Court, contributing to delinquency of minor, volun-

.._j Vencentia Gray, Vanderbilt

Street, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, voluntarydismissal.

Sam Foreman, Country Paradise, assault on a female, not guilty.

Gregory T. Smi, Route 3, Greenville, injury to personal property, voluntary dismissal.

Bobby Roberson, Washington Street, injury to personal pnperty and assault with a deadly wear

Billy Smith, North Washington Street, a^mt with a deadly weapon, voluntary

Timothy Harris, Route 4, Greenville, assault with a deadly weapm, injure to personal property, voluntary dismi^.

Robert Wayne Jones, Bethel, worthless check, pay costs and check.

Linwqod C. Brown, Bethel, assault, voluntary dismissal.

Ireim Sears, Kinston, trespass, volun-

, ^s license, attend alcohol schoof and ' perfmm 24 hours community service and payfees.

Clinton Edwards McGowan, Route 6, *Greenville, non-support, voluntary dismissal.

Gerode Gillette Ebron, Charles Lane, ;c<nnmunicating threats, give false infor-JMtion, 60 days jail suspended on payment -of costs, pertorm 40 hours community ser-:vice and pay fees.

. Gregory Keith Ebron, Charles Lane, ^istmg arrest, not guilty.

Min Wright, Kinston, trespass, volun-

Miy Hismifuml

BOdred Wright, Kinston, domestic criminal trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Ralph A. Gardner, Bethel, failure to pay state income tax, voluntary dismissal.

Tony Barnes, 14th Street, communicating threats, 10 days jail, released for time served.

Mark Tripp Jr., Quail Hollow, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal.

William Leroy Green, Bonner Lane, indecent exposure, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs.

Edward Lee Ross, Wilson, failure to yield, pay costs.

Charles Edwin Snow Jr., Jarvis Strert, speeding, pay $10and costs.

Charhe W. Strickland Jr., FarnivUle,

s coorow J mn mn% mm 30. \w

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MT'iOO 70110^

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_.Route 4, Greenville,

driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspoded on payment of $300 and costs.

Bobby Leon SwindeU, Winterville, ex-^rei^^^rators license, voluntary

Michad Bryan Taylor, Fannville, expired operators license, pay costs andlSO for failure to appear.

(Hive Qnanuel Tbnme Jr., Jacksonville,

Ralph

ceeding safe speed, pay iioand costs. Debra Vaughan Quidley, New Bern, 10 and costs.

ni. New Bern, . prayer fwjuc^ent on Davment (M costs.

Martha ^izabeth Pair, Raleigh, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Eric Lee Moore, Memorial Drive, exceeding safe speed, p^ costs.

Robert Grayson Hufford Jr., Winter

ville, failure to yteld, vEduntary dismissal.

Toesa Emaine Holt, Westmont Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

William Harvey Heath III, Goldslxmo, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Donna Blrd Gladson, Route 3, Greenville, failure to yield, voluntary dismissal.

Richard Martin Brandt Jr., Elm City, exceeding^safe speed, pay costs.

Marty Dru Smith, Crestline Boulevard, unsafe movement violation, voluntary

Edward Ray Sjdws, Holtytmwk Trailer Park, speeiUng, prayer for judgment continued on payment of coste.

Midmei Howard McCreery, Raleigh,

possess malt beverage underage, pay $25

(Please turn to B>7)

'No^lTorne, Williamrton, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Penny Douuin Haithson, Washington, N.C., failure to reduce speed, expir erators license, wduntary dismissal.

Joseph Leonard Hardy, Raleigh, speeding, pnrem- for judgment continued mpaymeit of costs.

Mark Foster Cunningham, Wilson, speeding, p^ $10 and costs.

Charles Richard Davis, Winterville, 1 w^ license revoked, 2 years jail ded on p^ent of $300 and costs, avid Barry Edmondson, Thrboro, driving while license revoked, 60 days jail smpended on payment of $200 and costs.

Craig Dwayne Edwards, Ayden, no operator^ Uc^, reckless driving, 30 days jaU suspended on paynaent of $100 and costs.

Beldei Cass Ferguson, Red Banks Road,

driving, impaire . javid Barry

Ayden, resisting ar-

James Eliner Sutton, Fairfax driving while impaii^. 30 days jail suspencM on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail.

Martha R. Sutton, Ayden, driving while impaired, 30 days jail sumieided on payment of costs, surrender onerators

form fees.

Dan Whitley. Stokes, driving wfiile impaired, 12 months jail suspcnoed tm payment <M $500 ^ costs, surrmider operators license, obtain mandatmy asessment at mmital health, spend 14 days in jail and fess

Snow Hill, reckless costs; driving whUe dismissal.

Tarboro, dismissal.

Stevoi Lee Pottar, Grimesland, carry concealed wear-----

Emanuel rest, voluntary dismissal.

Tracey Lynette Wiggins, Route 4, GreenviUe, aid and abet driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

James Reed Williams Jr., Stokes, red light violation, Wf $10 and costs.

Joey Glenn Williams, East Dudley Street, reckless driving,pay $K and costs.

Emanuel Wilson, Ay<lai, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Terry Michael Young, Havelock, speeding, prwer fw judgment continued onpayment mcosts.

Robert Eugene Anderson, Gremiville Boulevard, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender o|^-tors license, attend alcohol school and pay fe& spend 24 hours in jail and pay fee.

George Lee Afdewhite, Route 6. Greenville, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment $50 and costs, surrender operators license, attend akohid school and perfEsrm 24 hours com-rfees.

John F. Kaylor Jr., Route 4, Greenville, nooperatwslicmise, voluntary dismissal.

Laura Lee Langston, Lancelot Circle, aid and abet driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Charles Clingman Marr III, New Bon, hit and run driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment (rf $50 and costs; reckless driv-

./illiam Morales, Cherry Point, speeding, no operators licmise, pay $20 ndeoste.

John .Donald Nobles, Route 6, Greenville, failure to yield, driving with canceled license, voluntary dismissal.

Carolyn Smith Reynolds, Ayden,

DavitTUvingsUme Ward Jr., New Bern, for judgment crnitinim costs.

lathaniel 0. VanNmrtwick, Fountain, speeding fartm* than reasonable, vidun-taredisminal.

Sally Elmore Smith, New Bern, speeding, |y $10 and costs.

Purvis, Lumberton, ex-

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E6-24

ssr------------7?------- -------------

Court...

(Continued from B-6)

distnisfal.

Jose^ Michael Rzepka, Scott Dorm, counterfeit drivers license, voluntary dismissal.

Edward Carmack Park, Virsinia failure to weai^afety helmet, pay costs.

^ Polter. Grimesl^d, driving

MymwS'of anH* ssP"?ed on 1- surrender op-

r ^ ys jaH obtain

- "(onr assessment at mental health.

rk Benjamin Friedrich, Garrett *1 ^rmssaf^ anothers license, voluntary

^ Sean Patrick Flynn, Scott Dorm 3 ^"se, voluntary

Qismissai. '

3 ri-ii'i?*' Aycock

L njx...vL -----V,. . * F. rtycocK

another s license, voluntary

& ctSS* East Third

^1, Street, counterfeit drivers license, volun-tary dismissal.

rJiiSifi" Underwood, West Fifth Street,

^ Evelyn Joyce Ebron, Howell Street - dv

- nuwcii aireei,

-* dwelling for controlled

KisrdSar'^*''*^-

James Manning, Airport Trailer

^ K^ismissS "

aryi

r . .Jaoacs Bethel, Robersonville, larceny by trick, not guilty.

Sherry Battle, Route 11, Greenville,' ^ possession of drug paraphernalia, posses-

cocaine, voluntary dismissal-* possession of cocaine, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs.

rj Howard Roscoe Williams, Downing Road, speeding, pay $io and costs, sur-render operators license.

John T. Cam6 III, Slay Dorm, worthless

3Sis

Ronald Coggins, Darden Drive, nonsupport of chud, 6 months jail suspended on ^yment of costs and ^ per week for sui^rt.

Michael Cayton, Winterville, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Janet Edwards, Ayden, employment security fraud (5 counts), l year jail suspended on payment of costs in one case and$233 restitution.

(Carles Taft, New Street, Idfceny, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Hawkins, West Fifth Street, communicating threats, not guilty.

Lajanese Edwards, Roundtree Drive, give false information to Employment Security Commission (4 counts), l year jail suspended on payment of costs in one case and$240restititon.

Marie Jones. Darden Drive, worthless check (16 counts), 12 months jail susj^nd-ed on payment of costs in one case and checks in each case, probation 3 years, pay $100 attorney fees.

James A. Cherry, Oakhurst Circle, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Tony Buck, Winterville, worthless check, voluntaiy dismissal.

Ray Grice, Battle Street, assault by pointing a gun, dismissed at the close of states evidence; assault on a female

accaialt inflS/tfinA cAa*Aiio i*

assault inflicting serious injury, 6 months jail suspend^ on payment of costs and

------- 'VVIIOC.

Melvin Curtis McLawhorn, Allendale 7-' expired registration, voluntary

dismissal.

7 (^(^reh Hendren Kent, Barnes Street,

' * ill^al crossing, voluntary dismissal. *; Fotios Kamtsoklis, Prince Road, i

noop-

-7 *'S,se. voluntary dismissal.

* Thomas Gildon Wright, Bethel, reckless

^ driving, voluntaiy dismi^al.

X** j 9*'* Andrew Walter, New Jersey, false

V nritiAfV __/

$163 restitution, pay $200 attorney fees, probation 2 years.

Curtis Pearson, Route 11, Greenville, non-support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $100 per week for support.

charla S. Davis, Briarcliff Drive, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs in one case andchwks in each case.

Edwin L. Burney, Colonial Avenue, wor-

* drivers license, voluntary dismissal.

. Bpnett Blount, Mills Street, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and r costs, not to go on premises of E.B. Aycock School.

W. f wauiasMa WUI

thless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Willie Carr, Winterville, assault on a

female, voluntary dismissal.

Amy Cobb ONeal, Farmyille, speeding.

,: Ricky Jackson, Countryside Drive, ' communicating threats, voluntary dismissal.

7 .,9*8ory Layne Dildy, Route 8. Green-r"^ ville, assault on a female, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not 1^1 to contect prosecuting witness, f-"* Benjamin Franklin Morton, Garrett ^. Hall, false drivers license, voluntary ^ dismissal.

Carl Andrew Walter, Elm Street, 'j;.? counterfeit drivers license, voluntary dismissal.

' Robert Michael Santi, Scott Dorm, counterfeit drivers license, voluntary dismissal.

Colin Matthew Rawn, Jones Dorm, .. counterfeit drivers license, voluntary -^dismissal.

> James Edward Owens, Belk Dorm, counterfeit drivers license, voluntary r^dismissal.

t Christopher Michael Lugo, Lewis Street, -"counterfeit drivers license, voluntary dismissal.

Bradley Alan Frazier, Garrett Dorm, use anothers license, voluntary dismissal.

prayer for judgment continued on pay-ment of costs.

Candis Bailey Owens, Tarboro,

She^T iRenee Nadeau, Jacksonville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

n payment________

Virginia Gail Lewis, Washington, N.C., speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Kimberly Faye Godwin,

Garner

r-ySlO and costs.

Gerald Clifton Forrest Jr., Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Mark Franklin Faithful, Cheyenne Court, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

David Timothy Cox, West Haven Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Howard Leslie Conner, Route 6, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

William Richard Bullock, Woodlawn Avenue, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Oscar Hubert Brown Jr., Ayden,

*Christoi|^r^ Allen Brick, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment nt of costs.

continued on payment Adonica Desiree Suggs, Candlewood

** Bradly Alan Frazier, Garrett Dorm, counterfeit drivers license, voluntary dismissal.

Drive, unsafe movement violation, volun

tary dismissal. Edwi

' William John Fitzpatrick, Jones Dorm, counterfeit drivers license, voluntary dismissal.

Jeffrey Arthur Corson, Scott Dorm, - counterfeit drivers license, voluntary

yard Robert Norris, Wesley Road,

unsafe movement violation, pay costs.

George Richard Mossbarger, Raleigh, unsafe movement violation, volunta^ dismissal.

Jack Graham, Route 1, Greenville, spring, pay $10 and costs.

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IIII nas oeen useo in accoroance wiin our customer b offer. Invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock to I cover coupons presented for redemption must be ~

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Myron Alvin Jones, Ayden, carry con

cealed weapon, voluntary dismissal ndEi

chMk"no? '*'>(hless

Raymond Earl Warren, Branches Trailer Park, no operators license, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, 2 years jail suspended on payment of ^ and costs, spend 20 days in jail, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health.

Jon Darryl Tew, Cannon Court, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on

suspended on payment ot $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not to drive for

The Daily Reflector, Greenvitle. N.C. Wednesday. November 19,1986 .7

. ..IX...X VI vw ..V costs, surrender operaos license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail.

David Paul Robinson, River Road Estates, driving while impaired, 90 days

jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, not to drive until properly licensed, attend alcohol school and perform 72 hours

community service and pay fees. - ifr " ~

Joseph fra Pollard, Route 8, Greenville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail

Thomas Ray Adams Jr., Route 13, Greenville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 48 hours in jail.

Norman Warren Wilkerson, South Overlook Drive, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Roy Stepps Jr., Shady Knoll, speeding, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs, not to drive until properly licensed.

Bruce Elwood Rouse, Alberson, speeding,pay $10 and costs.

Josdph Ira Pollard, Route 8, Greenville, driving while consuming malt beverage in

and costs, not to drive for 30 days.

Marion Randolph Lovette, Bethel, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Peggy Antunovich Haddock, Grimesland, exceeding safe speed, pay costs

days.

Bobby Harrington, Lathan Street, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs in (me case ana checks in each case.

Steven Glenn Ferebee, Baywood Lane, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Jahn otto Dominique, Verdant Drive, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not to drive until properly licensed.

Samuel Martin Combs, Garner, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Teri^ Raymond Woods Jr., Wilaon, speeding, prayer for judgment continped on payment ofcosts.

George Thomas Brantley, Scott Dortn, counterfeit drivers license, voluntary dismissal.

Bobby Leon Swindell, Winterville, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended

Lemuel Wayne Campbell, Ringgold Towers, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

on payment of $25 and costs, surrendw op-er^rs license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

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COUNTRY HAMS AND LARD. NO ORDER IS TOO LARGE OR TOO Sm)^L^^ WrRE CAMUE OF SUPPLYING YOUR NEEDS, WHETHER IT'S 1 LB. OR 100LBS OF ANY^P^^^^^^

S OR MORE WILL

regular price, try some of OUR FINE PORK PRODUCTS AND TASTE THE DIF-

rilCBNCE.

_ these products are available at all of our stores

25*

HARRIS COUPON

25* OH

I HARRIS' OWN...

NATURAL HICKORY SMOKED

25c BACON 251

HARRIS'

OWN PURE PORK FRESH

LINK SAUSAGE

LB.

offer expires NOV. 22, 1986

25*

HARRIS MKc COUPON

25* OFF

HARRIS'OWN... PURE PORK NATURAL HICKORY SMOKED

sausagb

HARRIS' OWN DRIED

IMKSAUSACE

$039

4KC (NO FILLERS ADDED)

V OFFiB F1PIDCC MOV. 99. 19RA *

HARRIS' OWN GENUINE

OLD FASHIONED MINIMUM

(OWITRY HAMS...!.u.

$019

RED white & - YOU

The Holiday Season is the time to reflect on old times, look forward to new times and enjoy the good times! What better way than to sttx:k up on (x)ca-Cola classic*or other soft drinks shown in this coupon.

Buy3 Save $1.00

SAVE $1.00

0*l^((7j

_2-lile( bottles [s listed

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER REQUIRED PURCHASE

NOfETODEALER Foteacn coupon you accept as Our auihofued agent we wiii pay you lire lace value ol tniscoupon. plus 8t handling allmrance provided you and your customers nave complied mil the terms of this oiler Any mherapplicaiKmconstituies fraud mvtHcessnmvinQyourpurclMse

, . . ..----- .....-JSShouiing your purchase

Of suflicient stock to cover all coupons must be snmm upon reouest void mhere prohibited taiod

or restriciod Your customer must pay any roquired sales lai and deposit Cash value IT 20 ol it The Coca-Cola Company PO Box 7302W ElPaso TX 79973

Redeem by mailing to

OfiF i GOOD ONLY IN AREAS SFivrn Pv

49000 268554

Qoldttioro, QrMiivillt and (dntton. North CaroHna

Coce-Cole Ck* dietCoce-CoM d<*iCok* ch#iyCoc*Ctil* chertyColi* ItieCiynemicRiMKindevKa <ta,,ia

NiMiaSwddl twdirt*Nulrtei**ltillaftk>t*r*dw*d*iwkt<HTimNulreSimdiComp*oyro,uWMdStw^dnIngSr^ '''>m"'<*olTltdCoce-CoidCimiy

M The Daily Wgfjqctor, Qreonvltl*. N.C. Wednfsday, November 19.1986 .

Ch^ck Ihn

iKstliii^s :i olasyineci dfiNlly.

IMILY

REFLECYDR

GUSSIFED

1S2tm

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELUNEOUS

Personals.............

InMemoriam Card Of Thanks

Special Notices.......

Travel & Tours........

Autonwtive............

Child Care.............

Day Nursery...........

Health Care...........

Employment ......

For Sale............

Instruction.............

Lost And Found Business Services Business Opportunities

Professional.........

Home Improvements..

Real Estate............

Appraisals............

Loans And Mdrtgages. Rentals

WANTED

Help Wanted...................056

Administrative................057

Clerical.......................058

Medical.......................059

Miscellaneous.................060

Sales ....................061

Teachers.............. 062

Technical & Trades............063

Work Wanted..................064

Wanted........................190

Roommate Wanted............192

Wanted To Buy................194

Wanted To Lease..............196

Wanted To Rent...............198

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........161

Business Rentals..............163

Campers For Rent.............167

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease..............140

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent... .180

Office Space For Rent..........181

Resort Property For Rent......184

Rooms For Rent...............185

SALE

Autos For Sale.............011-029

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Boats And Motors..............032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale ......036

Jeeps And Vans................040

Trucks For Sale................041

Pets...........................050

Antiques.......................068

Auctions.......................069

Building Supplies ........072

Fuel, Wood, Coal................080

Furniture......................081

Garage-Yard Sales............082

Heavy Equipment.............084

Household Goods..............085

Farm Equipment..............086

Farm Products................088

Fruits (Vegetables............089

Livestock......................092

Insurance.....................095

Miscellaneous.................099

Mobile Homes For Sale........102

Mobile Home Insurance........103

Musical Instruments...........105

Sporting Goods ..........109

Woodstoves................112

Commercial Property..........132

Condominiums For Sale........136

Farms For Sale................139

Houses For Sale...............144

Business Investment Property . 147

Investment Property...........148

Land For Sale.................150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale.....151

Lots For Sale.................152

Resort Property For Sale......155

TimberlandOi Timber..........156

Townhouses For Sale..........157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Rates

7S241B6

3 Line Minimum I Day...15c per line per day 33 Days .6Sc per line per day 4^ Oays.sac per line per day 7 UDaysS3cper line per day

IS 25 Days 48c per line

per day

26 Or More

Days.... 44C per line per day

Classified Display 83.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Ctossified Lineafe Deadlines

AAon.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues............Mon. 3p.m.

Wed............Tues. 3 p.m.

Thors...........Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri...........Thurs.Jp.m.

Sun...............Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon..............Fri. Noon

Toes.............Fri. 4 p.m.

WM............Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p m.

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors musf be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

the daily REFLECTOR reserves the ri^ to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

001 Public Noticds

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Eliiabeth Carmer Tlbbatts, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before AAay 5, 1987. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the ^ day of October, 1986.

William C. Brewer, Jr.

E xecutor of the Estate of Elizabeth Carmer 'nbbatts Post OHIce Drawer 99 109 South Evans Street Greenville. NC 27835-0099 Telephone; 91^758-1161 November 5,12,19,26,1986

NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Georgia Williams Foreman, denaeed, late of PIH County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of /May, 1987, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immedatlate payment to the undersigned.

This the 3lst day of October, 1986.

Thelnta AAoore, Executrix 503 Contantnea Street Greenville, NC 27834 UNDERWOOD 8. LEECH Attorneys at Law 201 Evans Street Greenville, NC 27835 November 5,12,19,26,1986

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSAL Sealed proposals will be re-

morlal Hospital until and publicly opened at:

TIME; 2:00 P.M.

DATE; December 11,1986 LOC AT ION: Purchasing Department Conference Room at ntt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, North ^roiina, to furnish, deliver, install, and train personnel in the used of the following; One (1) Nd: YAG SurgicafLaser.

Specifications and bid proposal orms are on file In the office of

the Purchasing Department, Pitt County MemorialHc and may be obtained upon re

quest between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., /Monday through Friday.

Pitt County /Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive formalities and take such actions as Is In the best interest of the hospital.

' JackW. RIchar&on President November 19, 23; December I, 1986

FILE NO.86 CVS 1347 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF

^RIOR COURT DIVISION

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

FAYE MCLAWHORN and GENTRY MCLAWHORN, Plaintiffs,

Versus

SLVNVom'Dru,"

dants.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO; Glenn Gaftord, 19-A Horse shoe Acres, Greenville, NC 27834 TAKE NOTICE that a com

f'ttiiiaT.t.iiSc

titled proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought is money ludgment for Injuries .. the plaintiff arising out of a motor vehicle colltolon which occurred on or about the 27th dayofOocember. 1984.

You are required to make defense to the Complaint, not later than December 22, 1986, and upon your failure to do the ptainllH will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the lOth day of Nowsmber,

^FT TAFT.8.HAIGLER

BY Kenneth E.Halgler AHomay for Plalntif PO. Box 588

power a In that

suoMfuieo as successor rrusm by instruntent recorded In Bool 7page 168, PittCounty Regis try), and pursuant to the ordei

Register of Deeds for PiH Coun-tyTfto^ Carolina, in Book D-46, page 30, in which W.W. Speight, was name Trustee (Edward J. Harper II, having been duly subsituted as successor trustee

order

of resale entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County dated November 4, 1986, and done In accordance with Sections 45-21.29 and 21.30 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will, at 12:00 Noon on November 21. 1986, at the front door of the PIH County Courthouse, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at piAlic auction, that certain real property and the improvements located nicreon described as lying and being in PiH County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;

That certain lot, tract or parcel of land situate lying and being in Grimesland township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the south side of U.S. Highway No. 264 and beginning in the center of U.S.'Highway No. 264 at a point 142 feet. South 82 degrees 32 minutes East, from the eastern line of J.L. Hardee's line; Hwnce along the center line of said highway. South 82 degrees 15 minutes East, a distance of 155 feet to a point in the center of N.C. Rural Highway No. 1728, corneriira; thence from said point, south 10 degrees 30 minutes M/est, along the center line of said highway, a distance of 205 feet to point, cornering; thence NorHi 82 d^rees 15 minutes West, a distance of 155 feet, cornering; thence North 10 degrees 30 minutes East, a distance of 205 feet to the point of beginning, and being a part of Hwt certain tract of land con-veyed^y Oscar Hardee and wife, Thelma E. Hardee, to Alvah Hardee (same person as William Alvah Hardee) by deed dated April 9,1948, and recorded in Book C 25 at page 537 in the of flee of the Register of Deeds of PiH County; and being the identical property conveyed from William Alvah Hardee, et als to Claude Robert Hardee and wife, Judy W. Hardee, by deed dated August 24, 1968, recorded in Book 1-38, page 471, PiH County Registry.

Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone; (919) 752 2000 November 12,19,36,1986

#ILN.86SP71-

FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF

^U^s'iijoR COURT DIVISION NORTHCAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT BEFORETHE CLERK

IN RE: Foreclosure of Deed of Trust Executed by Claude Robert Hardee and wito, Judy Carol Har^, daMCKtq^ 24, 1977, and of TKordln Book D 46, page 30, PIH County PIbllc Reg istry by Edward J. Harper, II, Substituted Trustee (by Instru mont of record In Book 76, Page 148. PIH County Registry) NOTICE OF RESALE OF ^^N^ UNDER DEED OF

Under and by virtue of the and authority contained I certain dsd of trust dated October 24, 1977, executed by Claude Robert Hardee and wife. Judy Carol Hardee (now Judy Carol Hardee /Mills), and duly recorded In Hie <)Hlce of the

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

001 PublkNoticGS

The improvements on said

SSthSUJSS'ii^JS:

joct to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding governmental assaesments, building restrictions and easements of record.

The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make

dollars of the bid price and five percent (5%) of me balance of Hvebidp This

I price at said sale, the SHi day of November,

EdwardJ. Harper, II Substituted Trustee EvereH, EvereH, Warren Harper

Attorneys at Law

P.O. Box 1320 Greenville, NC 27834 Phone: (919) 758-4257 November 12,19,1986

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of those certain ORDERS dated and entered May ). 1986, and November 10, 1986, in that Special Proceeding entitled "Mary Strong Summers and husband, Andrew Summers, et al.. Petitioners, versus Diana Strong, Henry Strong, Jr., et al.. Respondents, bearing File No. 85 Tp 453 in the office of the Clerk Superior Court of Pitt County, the undersigned Com missioner will on Monday, the 1st day of December, 1986, at 12:00 Noon at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder (s) for cash, those two (3) tracts or parcels of land described as fol lows: TRACT 41, hereinafter described, will be offered at an openiiM bid of NINE THOU

TWENTY FIVE CENTS ($9,536.25).

Tract 41: Lying and being situate in SwiH Creek Township, PIH County, North Carolina, beginning at a stake and pine pointers and runs North 80 15 West 1567 feet to a stake and pointers at a branch near the mouth of a ditch; running thence with said branch South 24-30 East 66 feet to the mouth of said ditch; thence with the ditch its

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMMERCIAL TRUCK RENTALS Nissan-GMC-isuzu

Low Cost Diesel Fuel Economy

12-18-22 Foot Lengths

756-3635

2 mliGS South of Groonvillo on Hwy. 11.

A Division of Anwrican Truck A Auto Loasing.

001 Public Noticas

various courses as follows: ^th 45 East 64VS feet; South 26 Eiut 164feet; South l7-is East 73 toot; South 40-15 East 219 feet; South 33 30 East 130.5 feet; South 21-45 East 156 feet; South 43 East 116.5 feet. South 72-35 East 209 feet; South 71-30 East 140 feet; South 38 30 East 184 feet; South 3715 East M2 feet; thencea line ^th 40^30 East 477 feet extending beyond said ditch to a stake in the back line; thence a direct line North 4-00 East 1659 feet to Hie beginning, containing 33 3/5 acres, more or leu, as shown on survey made February 13. 1917. Further, be ing Hie same tract of land conveyed to H.C. Strong by deed bearing date of February 16, 1917, and of record in Book H 12, page 53, PiH County RegisHy.

TRACT 43, hereinafter described, will be offered at an

?S15I'Ie"n^"h"5KdTe

EIGHTY THREE DOLLARS AND SEVENTY FIW CENTS ($11,783.75).^

Tract 42: Lying and being situate in SwiH creek Township, PiH County, North Carolina, linning at a stake in the field an old corner, running ) South 57 East 16 poles to a stake in a stump; running thence South 34 West 130 poles to a stake near a large pine; run ning thence North 54 West 21 poles and 18 links to a stake; running thence South 34 West 124 poles to the path; running thence South 85 East 8 poles and 9 links to the beginning contain Ing by estimation W/i acres. Further, being the same tract or parcel of land conveyed to Taylor Strong by deed of record in Book A-6, page 62, PiH County

Registry.

There is ei

. por

tions thereof, to wit: (1) that lot

from Tract 43

xpressly excepted t the following

or parcel of land described In deed bearing date of August 9, 1979 of record in Book F -48, page 757, Pitt County Registry, and (2) that lot or parcel of land deuribed in deed bearing date of August 5, 1980, of record in Book L 49, page 711, Pitt County Registry.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

001 Public NotiCM

Tract No. 3, above described, has nine (9) aortfk, more of lass, of cleared or crop land and will be conveyed with 1986 crop allotments as follows: Tobacco 1.53 acru wlHi a poundage of 3547; corn base of 3.8 acru, and wheat allotment of 1.5 acru, and comprlsu a part of ASCS No. U-91S9.

The sale of the abqve-dqscrlbed tracts or parcels of land will be made separately and each will be subject to any highway or roadway rights of way, easements, liens, ad valorem taxu subsequent to the year 1986, and any other encumbrances of record in the PiH County Registry.

The highut bldder(s) at the sale will be required to make an immediate tcnh depuit of ten per cent (10%) of the amount of the bid and the sale Is subject to confirmation or rejection by the Court.

This 10th day of November, 1986.

L.W. Gaylord. Jr.

Commissioner November 19,26, 1986

and by virtue _ _

vuted in the undersigned Substituted Trustee by that <

authority as

cer

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF SALE

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Cynthia E. Booker, dated /March 9, 1983, and re corded in Book 051, at Page 796, in the office of the Register of Deeds of PiH County; and under of the sr! by

tain instrument dated September 19, 1986, and recorded in Book 97, at Page 551, in the oHice of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of that certain Authorization, Findings and Order entered by the clerk of Superior Court of PiH County on October 30, 1986 and of record in File 86 SP 174, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust and the said deed of trust being by Its terms subject to forecluure, and the holder of

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Why start a new year with the same boring Job that takes you nowhere?

TECHNICIAN NEEDED

For Office Equipment

Fastest growing business systems dealer in Eastern NC needs responsible people to become field technicians. If you have knowledge of electronics and mechanical aptitude, you may qualify for an excellent career with our company. In addition to what weve already told you, we offer company car, health insurance, life insurance, a training program and potential for growth.

Please apply at:

COPYPROJNC.

3103 Landmark St.

Graenville,NC 756^175 Across From The Sheraton An Equal Opportunity Employor MIF/H

001 Public Notices

tht indabttdness thtroby secutad having demanded the foracloture thereof for the purpose of saflstylng said in-debtedneu, and due notice hav ing been given to thou entitled to same, the undersigned Substituted Trustee, will offer for sale at public auction, to the highut bidder, for cash, at the Courthouw door in Greenville. PIH County, North Carolina, at 10:30 o'clock a.m. on November 36, 1986, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same being owned of record by CynHila E. Booker and being more particularly described as follows:

Generally described as a townhmne dwelling located at Putal Enumeration 14 Beech Strut, Wildwood Villas, in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

That lot or parcel of land lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Lot No. 14, as shown on map of WILDW(X)D VILLAS Section 1, prepared by Triangle Englnuring Company, which duly appurs of record in /Map Book 28, Pages 205 206 of the Pit) County Registry, reference to which is hereby directed for a more detailed and accurate deurlptlon.

The above lands are conveyed subject to Declaration of Cove nants. Conditions and Resfrie tions applicable to WILDW(^D VILLAS - Section 1, dated June 9, 1980, which duly appears of record in Book I 49, Page 126 of the PiH County Registry, refer ence to which is directed for a detailed recital of the same, reference to which is made for the purpow of incorporating the same in this Instrument as If copied herein word of word.

Purchaser is acquiring the property described herein sub

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

001 Public Noticte

ject to all requirements of the Charter and Bylaws of the Wildwood Villas Homeowners Association and agrus to be bound by all the provisions of same.

The Charter ot said corporation

duly appears of record in Book of Cofwatlons 19, Page 6 of the PIH County Registry, and the Bylaws of said corporation are duly recorded In Buk 1-49, Page 143 of the PIH County Registry The fu title to any lotwscrlb-od as bounded by any strut, lane, walkway, park, playground, lake, pond, pool or any other common property which has not bun dedicated or accepted by the public and the fu title to any lot shown on the recorded plaf of WILDWOOD VILLAS - Section 1, as abutting upon any such common property snail not extend upon such common property and the fu ti tie to such common property is reurved to Wildwood Villas Hommwners Association for the common enjoyment of all the residents of WILDWOOD VILLAS Section 1.

The aforesaid sale will be made subject to all encumbrances ex isting prior to recording of the above-referenced dud of trust and also will be subject to all taxes and special assessments outstanding against the proper

fy-

The successful bidder at sale will be required to make an immediate cash deposit of ten per cent (10%) of the amount bid up to and including One Thousand Dollars ($),000f plus five per cent (5%) of any excess over One Thousand Dollars ($1,000). This 30th day of October, 1986. Phillip W. Steiner Substituted Trustu 1015 B Kings Way New Bern, NC 28560 86L0S37(BQ)

34DRCH

November 12.19,1986

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

MEIIIlllllEailfUl

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 forklifts.

Salary will be commensurate with experience.

Apply in person with social security card at our Personnel Department in Robersonville.

Bill Copaland Director of Human Relationa An Equal Opportunity Employor

-..rr-;Jte4S

No Payment Until Jonuary 1987

1986 Chevrolet Chevette.....

stock #390A $5700

1985 Ford Ranger Pick-Up..

stock #355A $5995

1985 Chevrolet S-10 Pick-Up...

stock #438A $5995

1984 Ford Escort.

stock #3248 $5200

1984 Olds Cutlass.

stock #373A $7046

No Money Down

*131'"

152

*152

*147

200

*184

1984 Chevrolet Celebrity Wagon.

stock #440A $6500

1984 Chevrolet {J j aaa

Chevette I I v

stock #354A $3995

1984 Chevrolet S-10 Pick-Up...

$5295

1984 Chevrolet OQ09

Chevette I Oil

stock #119A $4900

Mo.

*150

Mo.

1984 Olds Cutlass.

stock #3258 $7200

*204

Mo.

*Ba8d On Varlabl Rata Contract. Taxea And Llconao Not Includod. With Approvod Credit. 1986 Modola On 54 Month Contract. 1985 Models On 48 Month Contract. 1984 Modola On 42 Month Contract.

PRIOR

SALES

EXCLUDED

Basna^

mf>NNER

Hwy. 11

Aydon, North Caroline mmm

746-4032 %

iByPeea

SALE

(X)OD

DAYS

ONLY

001 Public Notices

tice

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Leonora M Relneke. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or be fore April, 1W7 or this notice of same will be pleaded in bar of

debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 27th day of October, 1986 Joe James 1405 Polk Avenue Greenville, NC 27834 Executor ot the estate of Leonora M. Relneke, deceased

October 29; November 5,12, 19, 1986

NOTICE Having qualified as Ad minlstrator eta of the estate ot Raymond Barter, late ot Pitt Countv, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims aoainst the estate of sale deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator eta on or before May 5, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay mant.

This 3rd day ot November, 1986 Bernice McLawhorn Route 1, Box 58 Hookerton, NC 28538

Lyda Barter Route 2, Boxes , Farmville, NC 27828 Administrator eta ot the estate of Raymond Barter, deceased. Novembers, 12,19,26,1986

"JMf GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

E^STATEETHEL^ SLATE, DECEASED.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executors of the Estate of Ethel G. Slate, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the state of ETHEL G. SLATE to present them to either ot the unterslgned Executors, or their attorneys, on or before April 30, 1987, or this notice will be plead In bar of tteir recovery. All per son Indebted to said estate please make Immediate pay nsent.

This 24th day ot October, 1986. JAMES D. WINGATE 608 Park Avenue Ayden, NC 28513

PEGGY W. CANNON 17 West Fourth Street Ayden, NC 28513 Executors of the Estate of ETHEL G. SLATE, Deceased. GAYLORD, SINGLETON, AteNALLY, STRICKLAND &

Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 October 29; November 5,12,19, 1986

002 Personals

' 'iHoCEfiVsHOllPEftS

i5!,iST,SS',a5i?r

your groceries and deliver. All lor 18.00. Over age 65, no charge. Call 757-1765.

kARTLINE Service tor tingles with sincere Intentions in meeting someone. Write PO Box M4, Wilmington, NC 28403.

IfttLIDAYS ARE near. Call Kati Computer Dating Service for the right match. Specify reg-

.P.O. Box 8W3, Greenville, NC

I llOGER WILBUR Garris, will no longer be responsible for any mts contracted by anyone gtherthan myself.

Special Notices

CARRY BATTERIES iCveready) for all makes of watchesi Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758 2452.

ffO Autos For Sale

Pa GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

, 130 East Greenville Blvd.

' Greenville, 355 2193 UALITY USED CARS Over 100 to choose from. Mostly local, I owner cars. Free warranty on MIected models. Free turkey with a demo ride Call David Turner at 355-5099_

WINNERCMEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden 746 4032 or 1 800 682 1826

Feeling

cramped?

Find space in classifieds home and apament listings.

Jimmy with custom wood

7fe7fc355 7SS.'"""*'^

Regal Estate Sta eeto'natic, air. J m Smith Chevrolet, Farm-ville. 1-800-523-7008 or 753 3122.

RUfCK Elecfra Diesel, 58K miles, loaded, silver-gray. Just '.ylcedandreadytogo. 54950. Callafter6:00p.m. 756-2299.

014 Cadillac

^,*OJt-l-AC Coupe DeVllle, fully oaded, 80,000 miles, ex cellent condition, $6100. 355 2763 after 5 p.m.

015 Chevrolet

I*** nova. Excellent condition. Assume loan. No equity. Call ^50W after 6 p.m. _

016 Chrysler

1978 CHRYSLER Town and Country stationwagon, AM/FM radio, cruise control, power steering and brakes, good tires, runs great, like new in and out. $875. Call 1 946 1664.

018

Ford

1971 foro THUNOERBIRO.

73,000 miles, good condition. $1500 or test otter. Call 758 1312.

1981 MUSTANG, air, AM/FM cassette, sunroof, low mites, excellent condition. $3495. 757 3161 after 5:00.

019 Lincoln

A CLEAN 1983 Lincoln Con tinental, silver with blue velvet interior. Local owner. Folly equipped. $10,900. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes. 264 Bypass West. Call Tommy, 756 7815.

020

Mercury

19a C0UGAR-XR7, fully equip pte, console,

air. 752-8821;

1756-7323.

1MI MERCURY COUGAR. Ful ly loaded. Sunday before 1 and after 4, weekly after 6,746 3729.

1981 MERCURY Cougar XR7, loaded, good condition, $4000. 756 2376 days or 975-3217 nights.

1985 MERCURY MARQUIS

Brougham. Loaded. Low mileage. 5^. Call 355-2279.

m^C?^u?^R3^nSr

automatic radio. 355-7576 even Ings.

023

Pontiac

ini bonneVill" station

wagon, power brakes, power windows, power steering, air, matic, cruise, AM/FM radio. Tan vinyl interior, tan woodgrain exterior, 74,000 miles. Excellent condition. Maintenance records available. Lady owned. $4250.756 2609.

9M POTIAC 6000 LE, V6,

clWf' ''power. Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmville. l-80^523 7008 or 753-3122.

iifi TONTIAC 6rand Prix LE. Loa^, elr, AM/FM cassette, black with black vinyl top, good

746 3?"' '"8*

19M PONTIAC Sunbird, 4 door, automatic, air. Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmville. 1 800 523 7008 or 753 3122.

024 Foreign

A19792MZX ^^^uiidy, 5 speed, 79,000 miles, local owner, $4295. Call Tommy 756 7815. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass West.

1969 VOLKSWAGEN. Sunroof: good condition. $950. Call 752 2540 or 752 3170 or 752 9857.

fiat X/19 Bertone, must sell-test offer. 752-8121.

1976 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE.

^f Shape. Asking $1995. 355

1977 VOLKSWAGN bus, extra clMn, air, new tires. Call 758 1314.

iw W4 PORSCHE 4 speed, AM/FM stereo cassette, sunroof. $4500. 752 7ia days; 752-0978 nights.

1978 FIAT SPYOER red con vertible. $4,000. Call after 6, 756*76^.

1978 TRIUMPH

good condltii 752 7670.

ion, $18

itfire, very ). 752 9076 or

1979 AUDI SOOOS. 77,000 miles, good condition, new tires, automatic transmission, power windows, AM/FM radio, brown with tan Interior. $3500. Call 752-0630.

1979 FIAT SPYDER 2000 Con vertible. $2500. Call 746 3870.

1W HONDA Accord, excellent condition, clean Interior, $2800. Call 756 7464 after 6; 00.

11W DATSUN 210. 40,000 miles, Alpine stereo, 2 door, white. $2500.830-1226 aHerOp.m.

1981 DATSUN 210 SX. 1977 Ford Courier. Call 756-2557 until 6 p.m. 752 7425 after 6.

1983 DATSUN 280ZX, excellent condition, priced to sell. 756-5792.

1986 MADZA RX7 GXL, fully loj^, automatic, less than 3,000 miles. Call 756-1775 after 5.

032 Boats & Motors

1983 PLYMOUTH RELIANT

SE. Cloth interior, air, cruise, ETR radio, 4 speed manual transmission, tow miles, excellent gas mileage. $4300. Call 355 2279.

22i__2lJL--

19^TO^IArBONN7lLLt Good condition. $1200. Call 758-4699 after 5 p.m.

1979 GRAN PRIX, stereo, MIchelins, $1800.756 5123.

1979 TRANS AM. T tops, dark blue, new tires. $3500. Call 355-23W after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IF YOU ARE considering buying a boat - motor - trailer or marine accessory this year, you can't afford to miss the Boat Show and Open House being held at Park Boat Co. Saturday, November 22nd. Special prices will be offered by all manufacturers for this show only, with super low finance rates, call tor information. Park Boat Co.,

9l'^9M%a ^ '

NOW IS THE TIME to winterize your boat. Boats also cleaned and waxed. AuthoTlzed Johnson-Evinrude Dealer. Billy's Marine & Repair 355-2793.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

034 Camping Equipment

Call 752 6522

mping

IT^CAM

new air conditionin condition. $1100 after 5.

refrigerator, lit. Good

03* Cycles For Sale

HERE NOW. 1987 YAMAHA 350, four wheel drive. Damo rides available. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boule vard. 757 0592..

1985 THREE wheeler 250R. Call after 5:00,756-8339.

1985 118 HONDA 3 wheeler for sale. Like new. $700. Call 757-1354.

1986 KAWASAKI KX125, very fast, with helmet, $1100. Call after5:00,752 5362.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1981 CHEVY customized van, low miles, excellent condition, priced to sell or will take small pickup in trade. 355 2588.

1981 DODGE Ram van, customized, 6 cylinder straight shift, $3800.757 1788 after 4:00.

1985 JEEP WAGONEER

Limited. 22,000 miles, 3 year unlimited milege warranty re-malnlng. 758-0286 after 5 p.m.

19U NISSAN STANZA mlnivan. Loaded, must sell. Call after 5, 524 4290.

041

Trucks

^fimVWLE^lSuMc^ Inder, straight drive. K0-14

straight after 6 p.m.

1975 FORD RANGER >/5 ton

truck, good condition, $1500. Phone 7^ 2063 between 8 5.

1977 CHEVY truck, 1 owner, $2200.830 1658.

1977 FORD pickup truck for sale. 758-2905.

1978 GMC GENERAL. 400 Cummings motor with 13 speed transmission. Asking $20,000 or best oHer. Call 758 7591.

1981 SILVERADO 4x4, fully equipped with all power options. Dual exhaust, dual fuel tanks, new tires with chrome front and back bumpers. Must sell, $7800. Great condition. 758 0237.

The very best items are in ciassified! 752-6166

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

041

Trucks

1983 FORD RANGER,

:R, power- AM/FM

steering and brakes, cassette, tool box, good tires, like new In and out. $3350. Call 1946 1664.

044 Child Care chilocxSFnedeo^i^

ning January 5, 1987, AAonoay Friday, 8-5 for 22 monfh boy. Prefer small grouo in private home near ECU. Call m 8570 evenings.

CHILD CR NEEDED. 16

E.m. Own transportation. Light ousekeeplng. Call 355-7469 days; 757-1946 nights.

CHILD CARE needed in my home. 1-2 days per week. 8-4. 8 month old. References required. Call355-76M.

NEED TIME for yourself? Will babysit children day or evenings in my home along with own 17 month old. References. 758-7434.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home. Ages 2, 3, and 4 year olds. Call'355-5618 anytime.

OSO

Pets

AKC REGISTERED Cairn Ter rier puppies. $150 Call after 6 p.m.,7M-4665.

C/a-SITTING. Keep your loved am happy at home with visits from an experienced mature

cat-lover. Cali 752 4043._

FOR SALE: Parakeets, $5 up. Call 756 74 anytime.

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

RESIDENTIAL PET CARE

Service. Insured, bonded. References available. Sherry J. Dendy, 746 4818.

YORKSHIRE TERRIER pup

pies. Cute and cuddly. AKC reg tstered. $300. Call after 6, or on weekends, 753-2255.

057 Help Wanted

Administrative

MANAGER/BROKER wanted tor expanding real estate firm. New location. High growth area. Send resume to Manager/Broker, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

STAFF ACCOUNTANT for

small CPA firm. Experience preferred. Send resume to CPA, PO Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ASSISTANT

SUPERVISOR

Immediate opening with well established industrial company. Applicants must have supervisory capability with college background. We offer advancement and an excellent benefit package.

Reply to:

ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR

P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, NC 27835

OSI Help Wanted

Clerical

Winterize Your Car Today!

For Only

M.99

(Good on all foreign and domestic cars)

Winterization Speciai includes Inspection Of:

ChanHoK SyMcmSmlcc

Anti Freeze Level

Anti Freeze Concentration

All Belts & Hoses

Battery Performance & Voltage

Tire Tread Depth & Pressure

Wiper Blades

All Vehicle Lights

Heater & Defrosting Systems

Starter & Charging System Operation

10% Discount On All Winterization Inspection Repairs With This Ad

Ask About Our Senior Citizen Discount

Come In Today And Save!

.IM

3401 S. M*niorM Drhn OrMiwlll*, N.C. 756-0186

A BACK LOG OF CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT WE HAVE AND

WE NEED YOU!

We have immediate openings for;

TYPTNG-(50WPM) DATA ENTRY WORD PROCESSING

We offer Bonuses, Health and Life Insurance, Paid Holiday and Vacations. Plus free In-office word processing/personal computer training. No other temporary heip firm can offer what we can. Find out why!. Call us.

AAANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Reade Street, Greenville

757-3300

EOE M/F/H

GENERALOFFICE CLERICAL POSITION

Person needed to do clerical duties and help operator. Monday through Friday. Good work ing environment, pay and benefits.

APPLY TO:

OFFICE CLERK PO BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, NC 27835-1967

CLASSIFllO ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused Items. To place your ad, phone 752-61M.

CUSSiFiED DISPUY

ThG Dalty Reflector. QreenvHte, N.C. Wednesday. November 19.1986

OSt HtlpWantGd CItrical

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary service has immediate needs for secretaries/typists and a wide range of clerical workers.

Earn Top Benefits

Vacation and holiday pay Health and Life Insurance Word processing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS'

Ask for Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6410

Flowers Office Complex 1410 V Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOE-M/F/H

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

IMMEDIATE OPENING (or experienced telemarketing person. Full time. Call Mine's Temporaries for an appoint-menUSS^IO, ask for Jean

SECRETARY FOR growing financial corporation. Must possess good telephone manners, also good oral and written communication skills, typi required, dictaphone expcrier. helpful. Send resume to Administrative Manager, Coastal Leasing, P.O. Box 647, Greenville, NC 27834.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Perdue Inc.

lUinamlle CiH|iliH

Wg are steking a settled, mature individual with a good personality and proven supervisory ability as a live haul crew leader. This position would offer an excellent opportunity to a local farmer who no longer desires to continue in that occupation.

Position will be paid on a salary basis. Will be night work.

Will require Drivers Certification - Class A License.

Excellent fringe benefit package and competitive pay.

Minimum educational level - high school or community college graduate.

Excellent opportunity for advancement.

Apply in person only with resume to:

Bill Copeland ^

Director of Human Relations

8-5 Daily EOE

She thinks classified is for selling things they don*t need.

He thinks

classified

isfor

buying

things

they do

need.

Theyre both right.

The 87 Peugeot-Unsurpassed European Performance!

With a V6,145 HP, overhead-cam, fuel-injected engine that unhesitatingly propels you to 50 in under 7.1 seconds, youll be very quick about it. In a test drive that will make you quick to appreciate its four-wheel disc brakes and patented sports-tuned shock absorbers that rival those on Europes more expensive models. Weve got a Turbo waiting for you if you move fast.

PEUGEOT 505

SIX V6 2.8)

NOTHING ELSE FEELS LIKE IT.

5 Year/50,000 Mile Power Train Warranty

3401 s. Memorial Dr., Greenville, N.C. 756-0186

^TFrrrrT

"B-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

CUSSIFIED DiSPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DiSPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Premium

Values!

Right now, Toyota East has something really special for you! An exceptional selection of late- \ model Toyota Tercels, Vans and Dodge Colts!

WeVe just made a special purchase of these remarkable vehicles.. .and they really are Premium Values!

1985 Toyota Tercels

From Only

Your Low Price Includes Tax & Tags

^39

per month'*

*800 down, cash or trade.

1986 Ibyota Vans

These Roomy & Versatile 7-Passenger Vans Include..

Automatic Transmission

Dual Air Conditioning

AM/FM Stereo

Sale Priced From Just

n1,995!

1985 Dodge Colt DL

From Only

Including Tax, Tags &

12 Month/12,000 Mile Warranty!

*142

per month'*

*1,000 down, cash or trade. Comes Complete With

Automatic Transmission

Air Conditioning

AM/FM Stereo

*42 months term at 115% APR with approved credit and down payment

Come See All The Premium Values At

Our Basic Best:

At Basic Transportation, youll find a tremendous selection of the finest used cars availableand we specialize in payments of under *99 a month!

When you get down to basics, you cant do better than Basic Transportation!

Most Under

*99/Month!

Most Qualify For

12-month/12,000 Mile Warranty!

Here Are Just A Few Of Our Basic Bargains:

A Stgmm Mana^mta Compam

EAST

109 Trade Street, Greenville 756-3228 Call Us Toll Free: 1 -800-682-5437

We Tv got the touch!

Year

Make/Model Stock #

Sale

Price

Mos.

Term/

APR

YourLow Down Monthly Payment Payment

1985

Dodge Colt E P9235

53.995

42 @ 12%

*895

*99

1982

Mercury Cougar Wagon P9193

2,995

30 @ 13%

795

1981

Toyota Starlet P7350

2.495

. i

30 @ 13.5%

695

1980

Toyota Corolla 2474A

2,295

19@

17%

695

1980

DatsunSIO

P9104

1,995

18@

18%

595

1980

Dodge Aspen P8845

1.795

18@

18%

595

Tax and tags extra

A SUiiiioii Mniituit'nifiii ((

iiin/inni/

KrVSK

by Toyota East Corner of Evans Street and U.S. 264 Bypass Greenville 756-3228

WHY BUY n? LEASE IT...

FOR ABOUT

PER

MONTH

FORD ESCORT

PAY FOR WHAT YOU USE, NOT THE FULL PRICE OF THE CAR.

MD NOW THROUGH DEC. 31,1986,

GET SPECIAL LOW LEASE TEFMS WiTH FORO CREOITS RED CARPET LEASE.

THE LEASE:

This 48-month lease is available to qualified lessees by participating Dealers through Ford Credit. Lessee has the option, but IS not obligated, to purchase the car at lease end at a price to be negotiated with the Dealer at lease inception Lessee is responsible for excess wear and tear Refundable security deposit, cash downpayment and first months lease payment due in advance.

Lease payment includes title, use/sales tax, destination charges, and license fee Lease subject to approval and adequate insurance as determined by Foi d Credit

MONTHLY LEASE PAYMENT

SI 78.00*

NUMBER OF MONTHS

REFUNDABLE SECURITY DEPOSIT

S200.00

CASH DOWNPAYMENT

$0,000 00

TOTAL CASH DUE AT LEASE INCEPTION

$378.95

TOTAL AMOUNT OF PAYMENTS

$8589.60

TOTAL MILEAGE ALLOWED

72.000

MILEAGE CHARGE OVER 72.000

$ 06 per mile

A Place Vou Can Count On i

HASTINGS FORD

10tti Street ft 364-Bypass Greenville, NC 919-758-0114

FORD

Ford

Credit

058

Help Wanted Clerical

059

Help Wanted Medical

STARTING AN Accounting course at night November 24. Greenville School ot Commerce, 752 3177

WORD PROCESSORS A Execu tive Secretaries needed im mediately. Call FranKie, Man power, 118 Reade St, 757 3300.

059

Help Wanted MMlical

PART TIME data entry in surance processor needed for well established dental firm. Call 752 1947

RN'S AND LPN'S needed. Full time and part time. Contact Personnel, Britthaven of Kinston, 523 0082. EOE.

ADAT COORDINATOR Assis tant Director. ADAT/RESTITE

a ram serving severely men f retarded individuals uuties include client evaluation and program planning, super vising staft in their training activities. 4 year degree in Human Service field with l year experi ence in working with develop

mentally disabled. Send resume or apDlication to Arlene Brax ton. Personnel Officer, Pitt

^ WtvlWI < *111

County Mental Health Center, 3M Stantonsburo Road. Green ville, NC 27834. EOE.

CLERK TYPIST III High School graduate and I year cler ical experience. Typing speed 45 50 words per minute. Send resume or application to Arlene Braxton, Personnel Officer, Pitt County Mental Health Center, 306 Stantonsburo Road, Green vllle, NC 27834. EOE.

COMMUNITY MENTAL Health Technician providjiig services to Willie "M you families. College year associate

year experience ... ,__________

support services to the emo' tionally disturbed, mentally retarded or drug addicted pa tients. Send resume or aplica-tion to Arlene Braxton, Person TOl Officer, Pitt County Mental Health Center, 306 Stanlonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE.

DENTAL ASSISTANT: Train and earn a salary at the same time. Require High School diploma. Immediate opening. Part time initially. Call 355 742?.

EXPERIENCED Dental Recep tionist. Mature dependable person with good telephone voice. Good salary and benefits. Send resumes to Dental, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835 or call 752 9851.

EXPERIENCED Dental Assis tant. Good salary and benefits. Send resume to Assistant-Den Bo\.'W7, Greenville, NC27835orcall 752 9851.

LPN'S. Greenville Dialysis Center is recruiting LPN's to work in our outpatient dialysis facility. Requirements include greater than 1 years' nursing experience, willingnes to work day and evening shift and a desire to work in a long term care setting. Benefits include Sundays off, school tuition plan, competitive salary and opportu nity to expand your nursing knowledge. Send resume and 3 professional references to Greenville Dialysis Center, 6 Doctor's Park, Greenville, NC 27834.

SOCIAL WORKER

We are looking for a Social Worker tor our 164 bed skilled nursing facility Excellent communication skills and 4 year degree required. BSW prefer red. Send resume to Britthaven of Goldsboro, 2401 Wayne Me morial Drive, Goldsboro, NC 27530. EOE.

SUBSTANCE ABUSE Counsel or. Must have specific skills related to working with juvenilles, substance abusers and their families; Program de velopment and implementa tions. Salary SIS,592. Bachelor degree in Human Services or related field and 1 year experi ence in substance abuse counsel ing or Masters degree. Send resume or application to Arlene Braxton, Personnel Officer, Pitt County Mental Health Center 306 Stantonsbura Road, Green ville, NC 27834. EOE

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED:

ital

Hygi

Experience preferred. Ex celient benfits. Approximately 35 hours a week. Large en thusiastic practice committed to excellence in dental care. Call 752:9851.

ienist

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

AAA EMPLOYMENT

FINANCE: $250. up Light expe rience? Start today!

ROUTE SALES: $275. up Clean record will put you on the road! OFFICE/SALES: to $175. up Super personality? Chance to advance!

ELECTRICIANS HELPER:

$140. up Never out of town over night!

COUNTER: Learn while earn!

RECEPTIONIST: Good typing speed? Front office spot!

STOCK CLERK: SloTup Put up merchandise for large com

lokKEEPER: $200.

you

charge? Take charge! -''nir- -

up Full

CASHIER: Ring up a good sala ry!

MANY MORE 101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

ALTERATIONS PERSON. For

interview, call 756-9010.

APPLICATIONS now be ac cepted for cashier at Dodge's Store, Memorial Drive.

AVON HAS (mnings. Work your own hours. Earn extra money for Christmas. 757-3391.

CABLE TV INSTALLERS need ed. Must have late model truck or van. Call Eddie at 756-9515.

CAREEROPPORTUNITY

For a licensed property and casual and life and health insurance agent. Generous benefit package: includes paid retirement plan, life and health and disability insurance. All inter views confidential. Call now to interview with the most ag gressive insurance agency in Eastern NC Phone 919 473 3463, OB I A, P.O. Box 759, Manteo, N 27954.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INDUSTRIAL

ENGINEER

Excellent opportunity for individual with a degree. Experience preferred.

Call:

GRADY WHITE BOATSJNC. 752-2111 EXT. 257

CLINICAL SUBSTANCE Abuse

Counselor needed to work as Program Director lor Adoles cents In Need (AIN) program Must have 4 year d^ree and five years experience in Substance Abuse Clinical counseling or AAasters in human service field and 3 years experi ence or an equivalent combina tion of education and experi ence. Good salary and benefits EOE. Contact Personnel Department, Edgecombe Nash MH MR SAS, P.O. Box 4047, Rocky AAount, NC 27803 CONSTRUCTION Estimator wanted. Must have knowle^e of working drawings. Call F: L Garner, 757 1445.

EARN GREAT MONEY, work your own hours, and be your own boss. Sell Avon - the II Beauty Company. Call 756 6396. EXPERIENCED MOBILE home service man and plumb er-needed to work at Azalea

Mobile Homes. Contact Tommy orJ.T.Wniiams.7------

756 7815. EXPERIENCED Floral Oe signer. Days, 746 3011; nights 746 2134.

FOOD PRODUCT demonstrator lor local area. Fridays and Saturdays. Excellent pay. Call

803 801-4434._

FULL TIME position available at front desk on evening shift Please apply in person only at Sheraton (ireenville.

GROUNDSMAN needed for apartment complex. Send resume to Oakthont Square

27858.

HAIR DRESSER. Now accep ting applications for experi enced hair dresser. Guaranteed salary plus commission. No fol lowing necessary. Other benefits. Apply in person. Great Expectations, Carolina East AAall, next to Sears.

HELP WANTED. Automotive Experienced GM Service Man ager. Must have minimum 5 years managerial experience Knowledge of factory claims handling, ability to hire, super vise and train. Good salary and percentage. Many company benefits including demo. Con tact Jack Poole, Poole Buick, Highway 258 North, Kinston, N<f. 522 2511.

HOLIDAYOPENHOUSE

Sunday, November 23 from 2:00 to 5:0(5. Julienne's Florist, 1703 West 6th Street. Come visit us and enjoy refreshments.

LEGALSECRE-TARY/Paraleoal needed im mediately. Experience re quired. Send resume to: Legal Secretary/Paralegal, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, IvC 27835.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Frlday. 10-5:30.

LICENSED Cosmetologist with or without experience. Salary, commission and paid vacation Interviewing now. Call Angie at Holiday Hair Fashions, 355-Wl.

MAID NEEDED tor houseclean ing and childcare. 1 day per week. Must have own transpor tation and references. Call 355 16852.

MAINTENANCE PERSON

needed for apartment complex Individual must be familiar with all areas of heating, air condi tioning, plumbing and general maintenance repairs. Individual would be required to live at the complex and an apartment would be provided. All interest ed persons reply to Maintenance Person, P.O. Box 1967, Green ville. NC 27835.

MAKE EXTRA money for Christimas selling world's big gest beauty products. 756-1168.

NEEDED experienced electri clans. G.B. Electric. 355 6011 or 355 2093.

NEEDED WEEKEND bus per

son and an experienced night time cook. References required Apply in person at The Comfort Inn. For information call 756 2792, ask for Nathan.

PART TIME MANAGER need

ed for new apartment comolex in Bethel. MSf have gbod math/clerical skills. Ideal for housewife. Please send resume to: Manager, Woodbridge Apartments, PO Box 18447, Raleigh, NC 27619.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931,

REPAIRMAN needed with ex terience in repairing mobile lomes. Apply in person between 9 and n a.m., Monday-Friday No phone calls. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

__^CALL USRKmAarWe can help you reach readers who want to hear what youve got to sayso say it in classified!

Phone 752-6166

people reed cieesiiied

We give high priority to

high-tech office workers. '

At Manpower Temporary Services, we welcomeand appreciateskilled office workers. People who thrive in automated office sites. And like the freedom and variety of temporary work.

As our employee, youll work in some of this areas most advanced offices. With good, weekly pay. A flexible work schedule. And, If you have good typing skills or previous word processing experience, a chance at our fast, free Skillware training.

If you have information processing, data entry or other office experience, call us. Learn about the priorities we give to special people like you. f

OMANPOWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118 Roade Streat Qraanvilla, N.C.

757-3300

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

5 a S CAFETERIA Carolina

East ^11 taking applications * - full and part tima halp

lor

through Christmas. Apply n

(*rson:00to:0pa.m KKlSdti?

through Friday. No phone calls.

SMlS

'"V Excallent

opiwtynlty to |oin management staff of professional firm. Must

be capable of recruiting, train manaoemc

. t raqui at3S5 71M

ing arid supervising sal Salas or manaoement

uired. Call Mr. Morton

enca i

I team expert

I iwnia I

studio M has a full time position available. This position requires good communication ski I is, typ fng, pleasant personality and a desire to grovr with a young professional firm. Computer skills are a plus. Offices located 10 minutes south of Greenville. For more information, call 746 3417 lOamtoSpm.

SHIPPING CLERK and Produc tion Manager. Send resume to AMnufacturer, P.O. Box 1733, Greenville, NC 27834.

SNELLING G SNELLING

specializes in sales, manage mant trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Cail 758 0541. SOCIAL

WORKER II needed to work in group home with 6 children and their families Must te^qualified mental health

professionals (BacheTrs dgVe with 4 years of social work expe rience or Masters and 2 years of experienced Good saiary and benefits. EOE. Contact Person nsl 06partm6nt, Edoecomba Nash mTh MR SAS, P.O b 4047, Rocky Mount, NC 27803.

SUBSTANCE ABUSE Counselor II. Must have 4 year degree and 2 years of experience working with substance abusers or Masters degree in a human service related field and 1 year of experience in Substance Abuse counseling or an equivalent combination of educaiion and experience. Good saiary and benefits. EOE Contact Person

4047. Rocky AAount, NC 27803.

TRACTOR TRAILER drivers, team operation Goldsboro. Sleep continues to expand. Pension plan, holiday and vacation pay, all insurances, $500. per week, home every week. 5 years

experience and a drug screen. Inferv'- -----" -

...rvlews November 22nd in Goldsboro. Call mornings, TLI, 1-800-222 492.

WAITRESSES NEEDED part !l8or older

time at night. Must be _. _____

and able to work weekends. App

Sreenville Eibulevard.

WOOLEN YARN MANUFACTURER HAS THE FOLLOWING JOBOPENING

Experienced wooi card fixers and overhaulers; excellent sala

ry and benefits with opportunity for advancement. Openings also available for woolen spinners and card tenders for second and third shifts. Apply toll tree 1-800-622-2664 to Joe Jones, Spinn ing AAanager. Direct written replys to: RMency Textiles Incorporated, River Street, P.O. Box 907, Calhoun, Georgia 30701. EOE.

CmFS>

CAN^ir

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

*18

Per Day

Brown & Wood

Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

061

Help Wanted Sales

A^N^Exi^TI^

immediate opening for 2 sates reprasantativas fo markef Bwinass, Systems. College or

sales

sil

4 be profes-nings potential of over $35,000. Call 3557120.

Earnin

jw dMIO COMPANY offers high income, plus cash bonuses, benefits to mature person in Greenville area. RMardlMs of experience, write P.T. Read, American Lubricants Company Box 426, Dayton, Ohio 45401

ATTENTION. Real Estate

Agents. We presently have an ' tin

opening for I full time and 1 part-time agent. In house training program. Full time must plan to work 40 hours a week. Part-time must be available on weekends and 5 7 p.m. during week. Leads and sales aids available. For your confidential interview, call Ann Bass, CEN

orS?5 6W6.*

AUTOSALES

Increased sales volume requires the aiMition of a salesperson. Unlimited earning pofential, paid sales training with quick advancement. Excellent fringe benefits include company car, hospitalization, paid vacation and bonuses. All inquiries to;

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Greenville Boulevard 756-1135

CANNON COPIER Salesperson. Experience not necessary, will train. Tri County area. High commission sales opportunity. 752 2175 between 8:30?^.

EXPERIENCE IN sales with

data processing background to immediate

fill

opening as

marketing representative for computer company. Call 1-800-532 5313.

IF YOU'RE willing to work ng tc

worth your while! We are seek-

hard, we're wlllli

make It

ing someone with automobile sales experience. Pleasant

working conditions, no high pressure sellingl Please send short resume to: SALES, P.O. Box 8232, Greenville, NC.

MANUFACTURER'S REP

Nationwide wholesale jewelry firm seeks reps. No [ewelry experience necessary. Sales expe

rience helpful. No direct selling. (Wholesale only). Earn $80K

(-I-) In commission annually. Serious applicants only. Call for confidential interview. 713-974-3000.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY.

Company expanding, iooking for aggressive person. Experienced

We will train. Send resume to Frank Smith, c/o Carolina Model Homes, PO Box 469, Greenville, NC 27835.

NEW HOME sales agent for Greenville Subdivision. Excellent income potential. Biweekly draw, commission, and company benefits. Weekends are a must. If you are a self starter with ability to communicate, send resume to Sates Department, Westminster Company, P.O. Box 1167, Jacksonville, NC 28540. North Carolina real estate license required. All replies confidential.

Equal Opportunity Employer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted Sales

PROFESSIONAL SALESMAN,

wholesale distributor repre-sentaflve, established terrllory In Eastern North Carolina. For appointment call 1800 446 8044.

REAL EStATE Agents wanted. For a confidential Interview

contact George Sutphen at W.C. Associates, 756 3000 or

SALES CLEdK for ladles' ready to wear. If you have an excellent

personality, enjoy working with people and fashionable do hing, send resume promptly to; Route 1, Box 400, Farmviile, NC 27828.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE. A

new position Is available for an ambitious, self motivated pro-

faulonal. This position will I

Into management with a young

professional firm. Sales exper ence Is a plus, however, a good P9tsonal(fy, communication skills and a desire to be successful would justify an interview. Call Ayden, 746 3417 10:00 a.m.to5:00p.m. SALESPERSON

for

^ , - fertilizer

business In Pitt County. Strong background in sates and agrlcuH

1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

STAY

TRACK!

USE

CLASSIFIED.

752-6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HelpWantBd

Sales

SALESPERSON to call on businesses In Greenville, Wilson, Rocky Mount, Kinston,

Wilson, Rocky Mount, Kinston, 2483, Washington, NC 27889.

tEkAS OIL COMPANY needs

mature person for short trips inding Greenville

dent, Southwestern Petroleum., Box 961005, Ft. Worth, TX 76161.

Help Wanted Teachers

!75rE?AOY1

to work with 2

year olds. Call 752 5452 for ap-polntment.

063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

E^^RinScED Plumbers

needed Immediately. Full time eiMloyment. Call 830-1124 from 8;00a.m.to5:00p.m. MAINTENANCE

PERSON

needed with some experience and skills in HVAC andplumb driver's

ing. Will n^ own tools, driver's license and willingness to work. Excellent benefits and salary.

dally.

I Willow One, 9-5:30

064 Work Wanted

A-1 LAWN SERVICE and land scaping, leaves raked and hauled away, roofs and gutters .leaned. Call 756-5204 anytime "free estimate. PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

fil?

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads

are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants fo buy.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FaWilfflilTED

MKRilUECIIlQ

We are accepting applications for live 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.

Bill Coppland Director of Human Ralationa

An Equal Opportunity Employar

064 WorkWantBd

ALL TYPE lawn cara. Call Sam Harvlll at 758-5818. Htlpan ECU studanf *

iI5T

today.

CLAI

iLlAN SkVICE. Homos, apartmonfs, buslnossos. Rtllablo, reasonablo. 746-3575.

BkVAN'i dAVWAlL

callings, plastor ropair

------

and finish. Call 756-71 EVEAy home noeds the ipoclal touch of a codar lined closat. Call 756-9957.

FLOa SANDING and

raflnlshing, naw and old. Call 753-1851.

FOR ALL Masonry work; blocks or brick. No job too small. 523-5318.

OUTtERS LEANED and repaired, reasonable. Call Paul, 756-5777.

HADDOCK CONSTRUCTION Company. Home building, Im-provamant, repair; also dacks, garages, fences, etc. 355-7866.

INTERIOR AND Exterior palnt-IKfar

Ing and wallpapering, ancas, work guaranteed, 15

INTCmOR AH6 feXTEklO*

painting, carpentry repairs. Get your work done before the holidays. References. 355-5268 after 6 p.m.

J. M. OANIAlS. emenf finishing, driveways, patios. Resldenfial/Commerclal. 13 years experience. 757-3088. MIDDLE AOED lady dnires sitting with elderly person. References. 758-1043.

MOORE'S HOME Improve-

mants. All types of remodeling

. . . - yp

and repair work. Room addF

Moore, 752-0830.

PAPERING, INtERIOR Palnt-Ing and paper removal. Call Don EngltohlTM-TOIO.

REMODEI

LINO, REPAIRS, fences, etcetera. References. 355-5700.

Rdoi^ LEAKS F|X66 and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. A^ 6

p.m. call 752-5906.

SANTA FOR hire. Aeasonable rates. Call Hawk-1 at 746-2483 or 752-0740.

SUPER CLEAN CAR. Wash, polish, wax, vacuum and shampoo carpet. Call for appointment. 752-5M1 after 5. Satisfac-tlonguranteed.

TYPINO service. If you need any papers, letters, reports, etc.

t^^M reasonable rates call

after 5:30.

WORK WANTED, tarpentry repairs and remodeling of any type. Call 752-0091.

068 Antiques ^^S^lgr^table

ing roc

and walnut chairs. Sold as set or separate. Call 758-0786.

CLASSIFiEO DiSPUY

WE REPAIR

SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal CAMW$55kR5od?ea^

now. 756-5730.

FiRIwOOD. Hardwood. %>lit d. Call

and delivered. $75 a cord 946-5739.

MCLAWHORN'S OAK FIREWOOD

Discount for quantity - 756-7703

NO Logs to carry, NO ashes to haul, the LOOK of REAL

firewood and the JOY of real

CONVENIENCE. Sm the selection of fiurtln Gas Fyrolc

... .,. jlogs at

....._ Oil Company. 2102

Dickinson Avenue.

OAK FIREWOOD delivered and stacked. $45 for V$ cord. Call anytime 757-1637.

PINE WOOD trim ends, ex-cellent for kindling. $20. Call 756-7234.

EASONED OAK WOD. Delivered and stackod. $45 for Vt cord. $90 a cord. Call 752-6300 after 5p.m.

VO~ eN iAVi money bT shopping for bargains In the ClaMlflwJAds.

CLASSiFiED DiSPLAY

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N C. Wednesday, November 19.1986

088 Farm Products

081 Furniture

SASONED OAK Firewood. Oellvored and atacked. 7514143.

FOR SALE: Twin bad with mat trass and box springs, Thomasvilla frultwooo hutch

sirxibi"!...?"

56"x4l", never used Olin Mark IV/170 skis. Call 756-3666 after 5.

TFRlcXUND'SOak Firewood Stacked and doii varad.

758 5363

081 Furniture

AND NEW Broyhiii dining room suito, inciuding tabla4 chain, lighted china cabinet, no money dwn, tau than $38.00 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 3818 East 10th Sfreat, Grten-villa.

l^liNITUltE SALE. Call 756 32oS.

LAROE CHINA CABINET. Lika new. Call 753-5013.

LAZY BOY ROCKER, sofa bad; opens into twin beds, uphol-slered rocker. All In perfect condition. Ell Bloom, 753-3778 after 3 p.m.

bEowN and tan ^lour quean size sleoiMr sofa, axtellenf condition, $175. Matching chair, good condition, 150. Call 753-4489 nr 758-3467 after 4;00p.m.

mahogany Table, 43x44

with 3 leaves, $750. Sofa, $150. Call 756-3310.

BROYHILL 6 place bedroom group, your choice pine or cherry finish, no money down, tm than $36.00 par month, furniture Liquidators, 3818 East 10th Streof, Graanville.

QUEEN SIZE Sleeper sofa, cof fee table, 3 end tables and 3

oRiir**

QUEEN SIZE SLEEPER Sofa, 1175. Lazy Boy, blue, $150. 9x13 OrlMtal rug, $125.3 runners, $35 each. Call 753-1614.

FtVE PIECE pina bedroom sat (bureau with mirror, chest, headboard, nightstand, double

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Furniture

SLEEPER COUCH, $225. Love seat, $50. Call after 5:30, 752 3941.

SOFA, 2 matching chairs, 2 end tables, coffee table, ottoman (solid pine, brown/rust plaid). $450. Good condition. 756-6984.

SOFA AND matching chair $300 negotiable. Brown reclinar $100. Very good condition. 752-7887.

SOLID OAK ROUND table, measures 54 inches, has 2 leaves. Queen Anne legs including center leg. $250.758-2233 afterpm. _

SOLID OAK formal dining room > suit for sale. Includes hutch and server. From Ethan Allen col lection. Call 752-8572 after 6.

CUSSiFIED DISPUY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS -REPAIRS PUMPING A CLEANING Piti County Permit 104 14 Years Expeirence

PHONE 753-4097

8 A M, to 9 P M

Huge Savings!

Great Cars At Bargain Prices!

Now at Freedom Buick-Pontiac-GMC Trucks we currently have a super selection, including many local trade-ins, most with only 1 previous owner* And every carcomes complete with a 3-month/ 3,000 mile warranty FREE And to top it off, each car is eligible for an extended service contract!

Sale

Was Price

9.695 ^8,595

Check Out Some Of Our Fantastic Savings:

Year Make/Model Stock R Oescriplioii

1984 BuickElcctraUd. 2052A SiKcr-Onlv l Owner, Local Trade-in

OnK 48,000 Miles-Lu.xurv Cai'

1984 Dodge Aries 2067A Sable Brown-Onlc I Owner. Local

1 Trade-In

1983 BuickEleCtraLtd. . 2050A Beigc-OnK lOcvner. Local Trade-

InNice Car!

1981 DatSun280ZX 30I5A Black-LucalTrade-ln,Onlv IS.OOO

Miles, Leather InteriorSuper Sport\;

But Thats Not All! A Low Monthly Payment Can Get You A Deal Like This:

Your Low

Year Make/Model Stock # Description Was p!y!^^

1983 Chevrolet Chevette 3026A Silver-OnM Owner, Local Trade-

in. Air Conditioning ^3,495 ^2,860 *69

1982 Buick Regal 3038 choose Fmm2-While Or Blue! 5.995 5,200 149

3036

36 months term at 13.5'^. APR with approved trcrlit and $800 down, cash or trade. Tax and lags extra.

5.995 4,975 8.795 7,595

6.995 5,750

FREEDOM

3uick*PontiacGMC Trucks

A Sigmon Management Co.

Were Closer Than You Think!

ROBERT C. DUNN COMPANY, INC. PAINTING

Interior

Exterior

Residential

Commercial

746-2042 Free Estimates*

Train To Be A TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/ part time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters -Lighthouse Point, FL.

A C T.-TRAVL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accrdlld Memtxr NHSC

Do people really read the classifieds?

Yes. In fact, youre reading them rightnow!

HOLT- OLDSMOBILE- NISSAN

FALL CLEARANCE SALE

Make Holt an Offer and be Rady to Buy!

Per month* for Oldsmobilo Calais

vs.$268 ovar $3000 0ir rogulor 48-month looool

Total Off Poymonts: $9552

*219

*1907 OtdsmoMe Calais Sedan; MwKjlBcturai'8 SuoQosiBd Ranil Ptica, $12.S1S.00: laaaa tor $199.00 par month plus salas lax and lioa: basad on 48 momh dosa<6and GMAC; basad on approved cradit; duo on doUvary a paymant of IS00.00which includaaflrttpaymant Id aacurity deposit; basad on 15,000 fflilat normal waw and laa.

Per month* for Cutlass Ciera

vs. $285 Total Off Poymanfs: $10.512

'1M7 CuUaoa CWra Ssdsn; ManufacturwV Suggsstsd Rstail Pries, $13.407.00; Isas* for $218.00 p month piM Miss Itx and tags: btssd on 48 month chMsd-snd QMACtoass; baasd on pprovsd crodir. duo on drilvory paymont of $900.00 which jncludis finl paymont and sscurtiy daposit; based on 19.000 mUos nomwl vMrand Mr.

*239

Par month* for DaHa88

VS. $365 vavir $0000off twmm 4$-moiilh II TatolOff Paymanft: $11.472

*1967 Dta 81 Royals Sadan; Manutoctunrli SuoMMad RMM Prioa. $18301.00; Mm tor $2ii 00 p monto piue arias M and Mas: BMtd on 4B month ciossdwnd QMAC Mae; bsaad on approved cradN; due on driiVMyapMnanlof $800.00 wMchlnoludMllnlpaymint and aseurny diporit; baaed on 18800 iriMnanual MM III ri.

250 Gallons of Gasoline

with the

Purchase

of Nissan trucks*

*Off$r applies to E-Body Series only.

With each purchase, Holt-Oldsmobile-Nissan will give you a FREE Thanksgiving Dinner with all the trimmings. Included in the holiday feast are a turtey, dressing, cranberry sauce and peas. Gift certificate redeemable at any Harris Supermarket

(Through Nov. 24,1986)

Visit Holt-Oids-Nissan in Booth 534 at the Mid-Atlantic Farm Show November 18,19,20 Farmer's Warehouse, Greenville, NC

SALES

756-3115

SERVICE

756-0821

BEST SERVICE DEPARTMENT FACTORY TRAINED FOR COMPLETE SATISFACTION

HOLT-OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN

HWY. 264 BY-PASS WEST GREENVILLE, NC

SATISFACTION PACKED!

THE NEW HOLT OLOSMOBILE-NISSAN \ TNi NEW HOLT "Eaet" M OLOtMOEILE-NIStAN'

Moll

Carolina

C ^NISSAN

I 7IH1t6 I

9WaiVt.BiV0.IW CB88Nim.nC-

fj:

B12 The Daily Retiector, reenviile. N C. Wednesday, November 19.1986

081

Furniture

TWIN SiZi mattrMMS and spr Ingt, single old metal bed, queen slie bed, armoire. For informa , tion. cali 756 0661.

lirATERtED COMPLETE queen size. 1 year old, must sell, *175.756-4628.

ling

room set, tan velour, excellent condition. (500 negotiable Call 756 7732atter5pm_

082 Garage-Yard Sales

BECAUSE OF rain Saturd^ the 15th Lady from Alamance Coun ly who had socks will return to Tice Drive In Flea Market Saturday, November 22 Possi ble last trip this year

086 Farm Equipment

ORAIN AUGERS (2) 6 x32' with 5 horsepower electric motor, good condition, SSOO each. Call 753 2063 between 8 5.

088 Farm Products

WE NOW CARRY A full line of feeds horse, poultry, dog and rabbit. Call Ayden Nitrogen, 746 2152

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

092 Livestock

099 MiscellBneous

FOR SALE-4 year old thorough bred with papers. Excellent health, plenty of spirit. 82000. Call Mike Oavis at 355 6777.

CANNON'S USED furniture, household items, glassware. Simpson, NC. Thursday, Friday, Saturday.

liLIDAV OIFY sale. Orlen tal style. Saturday, November 22, 91. 1308 Dickinson Avenue. 81 899 Many items 752 3464. HOTPOINT double oven, top doesn't broil, bottom doesn't bake. 757 1171.

POOL TABLEi New 8' model, 1", lifetime warranty, framed slate, solid oak rails, leather pockets, 81095. Delivered, Mtup. with playing equipment. Choice of felt color. Easy Instant Credit. Game World, Inc. 1821 3488

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables. 752 5237

COMPLET enfertainment center, including 19" remote control color TV, wireless remote VHS/VCR in cabinet, no money down, less than 86O.00 per monlh. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Green ville.

DINING ROOM SET, 81000 12 triple track storm windows. 8100. Ceiling light. 850, Hoover vacuum cleaner, 820.752-0132. DRAGLINE WORK. Call M.o: (Pug) Lewis Night only. 752 4920

099 Miscellaneous

IBM CORkECTINO Selectrics Used reconditioned Royal Electronic and Electric typewriters. Carraway Business Machines, 2600 East lOth Street. 752 4661.

PVC ALL PIPE FURNITURE

Reduce Inventory Sale. Classy patIo furniture. Several closeout sets available for 8349 (table plus 4 chairs). Sample sets regu larly 8000, available for 8449. Matching umbrellas, chaise lounges and recllners can be ordered. Limited Otter. Call Cindy 756 6738.

ALL USED WASHERS and

dryers, ranges and refrigerators reduced for quick sale. Guaran teed and like new. Call B. J Mills, Black Jack, 746 2446.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) 819.75 Mobile home skirting, 83.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON ft BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold ft silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun ft Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

RCA color TVs, 19", 20", 25", 26", your choice, no money down, less than 826.00 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Green ville.

BRAND NEW twin bed with frame, $75. Call 758 8199 CABBAGE PATCH DOLL Clothes tor sale Good (or Christmas gifts. Call 758 9359 CALL CHARLES TICE. 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work

ELECTRIC top stove, hood, oven, dishwasher, good condi tion, 8150. Chest of drawers. 845. Chest of drawers 810.746-3368. FIREPLACE INSERT. Custom made with extra large firebox. STOP Call 756 6071 afters p.m. FREEZER 23.5 cubic fool chest, organ Lowry Spinet, sofa bed-queen size. 758 7917.

GREEN CARPET 11x12. Call 756 7066 after 5 30.

KENMORE 20 cubic toot refrigerator, 1 year old, automatic icemaker, almond color, 4 year warranty. 8500. Call 756 6888.

RCA VHS VCR, no money down, less than 826.00 per month. Fur niture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. REFRIGERATOR for sale. Good condition. 8)00. Call Rob bleat 756 9515.

KEROSENE HEATER, chain saw and lawn mower repair. Pick up and delivery 758-3414. Small Engine Specialist

MUST SELL: Moving out of state Sofa, coffee table and end tables, 2 piece bedroom suit. 756 6918.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752 6166

GREENVILLE ATHLETIC

Club Membership for sale. 752 0523

SEARS KENMORE upright self cleaning oven, good condi lion, best offer. 756 5420.

GREENVILLE ATHLETIC

Club Family Membership, 8125. 756 7828

SHINGLES, 812.50 square. 8"xl6' Hardboard Siding, 82.89. 90 lb. Roll Roofing, 87.95. Build ers Bargain Center, 758-7061.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

SOLOFLEX machina. $200. Call 756-5941.

StORE FIXTURS and silk

screen equipment for sale.756-6001.

TOPSOIL, fill dirt, pinebark. Call 756-4472 after 6 p.m.

TWO ZENITH 19" color televi slons with stands, excellent condition. 355 6685 after 5:00.

WASHERS, dryers, freezers, refrigerators and stoves. 8100 Gua

up. Guaranteed. 746-6929.

188% LAMB'S WOOL

underblanket. Keeps you warm in Winter; cool in Summer. A luxurious gift for him or her. Fleming Furniture Company, 752 3609, Greenville, NC.

14 CUBIC foot Kelvinator refrigerator, 2 years old, new condition. Paid $800, will sell for 8375. negotiable! 752 3062.

IS CUBIC foot upright freezer, 1 old. 8200. 1984 Ja

year old. 8200. 1984 Jayco Over the cab pop-up camper, ex cellent condilion. sleeps 4, stove, refrigerator and sink, 82300. 756 6171.

IS CUBIC FOOT freezer. Only 2 years old. Excellent condition. 8225. Call 756-6171.

24,000 BTU air conditioner, used one summer. 8250. Call after 6, 753 5813.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

txcnenieat

We Lease Excitement

1987 PONTIAC 6000

mo.

Air. AM/FM stereo with clock, Tilt wheel, tinted glass. Sport mirrors, power locks. Cruise, cycle wipers, rear defogger and more!

We Lease Excitement ^

1987 PONTIAC 6000 SE

1987 6000 STE

mo.

Air, AM/FM stereo with clock, 2.8 litre V-6 engine, leather wrapped steering wheel. Rally Guages, Console, cruise control, cycle wipers, rear defogger and more!

2.8 litre V-6, anti-lock 4 wheel disc brakes, electronic ride control, power locks, air, cruise, cycle wipers, power windows, AM/FM stereo cassette with graphic equalizer. 36 months/36,000 mile Protection Plan.

We Lease Excitement

1987 GRAND AM 4 door Sedan

Air, AM/FM stereo with clock, tilt, cruise, console, cycle wipers, automatic, rear defogger and more!

We Lease Excitement ^

We Lease Excltemetit ^

1987 GRAND AM LE COUPE

1987 PONTIAC FIREBIRD

Air, AM/FM stereo with clock, tilt, cruise. Aluminum wheels, automatic, rear defogger and more!

Air, AM/FM stereo, with clock, tilt, tinted glass, body side moldings, 2.8 litre V-6, rear defogger and more!

We Lease Excitement ^

We Lease Excitenmt B We Lease Excitement ^

1987 PONTIAC FIERO

1987 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 4 door sedan

1987 PONTIAC FIERO GT

mo.

Air, AM/FM stereo with clock, tinted glass, cycle wipers, automatic, rear defogger and more!

mo.

Air, AM/FM stereo with clock, tilt, power steering, tinted glass, aluminum wheels, custom trim, rear defogger and inore!

Air, 2.8 litre V-6 with multi-port fuel Injection, power door locks, cruise, automatic, rear defogger, AM/FM stereo cassette, and more!

All ar* 44 monlh cklud a

owW At HIM o dtllw MOO la iwtMliad. Mch UwluU P"' "< " ml o IMM. bawl on I S.OOO mllta

pof laai No Iiablliiy unioat mllaago oaeoodod o abnormal roar H you ha*o a Irada In oBoi. may vary

BROWN & WOOD

--^INC.-

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

099 Miscellaneous

WASHERS, oOyOS. ranges. r6frlg*rsfors, 8100. and up. Phone 746-2446.

WINTER STORAGE for Boats, Cars, Campers, etc. Monthly leases. Cannon's Warehouse, 2113 Dickinson Avenue. Ray Cannon, owner, 756-4125.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A^LUTELYGREATteaO Oakwood Homes now! Free underpinning too! 9.6% A P R. available now! Oakwood Homes, 626 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC. 756-5434.

ATTENTION LANOOWNEOS.

No cash down on any new or used singlewlde or doublewlde. Luv Homes will dig your septic tank and well with no cash down. Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, NC. 756 6996.264 By Pass.

BY OWNER 1982 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. Reduced. Call 756-4535. DON'T PAY RENT, 24x44

doublewlde, 3 bedroom, l'/5 bath, like new inside and out. 10% down, 8179 per month. Call 756 5114.

DRASTIC REDUCTIONS on all

used homes! Priced as low as 83995. Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, NC. 756 6996. 264

FOR LEASE OR SALE: 1980 14x70 Oakwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. 8800 down,- assume payments. Call 752-2413.

GOING BROKE with motel bills. Free housing while you wait for your home. 756-4298.

HOLIDAY SPECIAL $99 DOWN

On Pre-Owned Homes OAKWOOD HOMES

264 BY PASS GREENVILLE, NC 919 756 5434

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 AAobile Homs For Sale

Only

14x70, 2 bedroom, 2 full bath, brand now 1985 Oakwood at tremendous savings! Fully fur nished, deluxe appliances! Come see It now! Oakwood Homos, Greenville, NC. LAVAWAV PLAN. Check out our easy terms and financing on

our new layaway plan. Only at Luv Homes of GreenviUe, NC.

Greenville's newest dealer. 756-6996.264 By Pass.

LIKE NEW, 14x70 Havelock, 10% down, 8154.56 per monlh. Call 756 5114.

NEW 1907 DOUBLEWIDE,

vinyl siding, fireplace, entertainment center. Fully furnished and much more. Your monthly payments could be as low as 8225. Call 7560131 or come by Tri County Homes in Greenville.

NEWLYWED SPECIAL. New 1987 14' wide with extras nice

furniture, bay window and ex citing island kitchen. Pavr only 8177 per monlh. Always

free delivery and setup at Luv Homes of Greenville, NC. 756-

6996.264 By Pass.

NO DOWN PAYMENT. 2

bedroom, washer/dryer, fully furnished. Only 8126 56 per month. Don't delay, call today. 756 4298.

OVERSTOCKED In pre owned homes. Must deliver and set up immediately. Down payments

8500 and monthly payments as low as 879 a month. Come by T County Homes in Greenville or

call 756-0131 for more information.

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL. This classic home has 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, masonite siding, vaulted ceilings in entire home, 2 ceiing fans, storm windows, washer/dryer, quality carpet and deadbot locks. All this for payments under 8212. Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, NC. 756 6996.264 By Pass.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1982 Toyota Corolla

$1 4083

per month

12 MDnth/12,000 mile warranty

Truck 8l Auto Leasing, Inc.

756-3635

Located 2 miles S. of Greenville

Upon approved credit, based on $1,000 down, 32 monthly payments, tax included, tags extra.

Penlue Inc.

CwplB

Immediate openings for 2 highly qualified additions to our clerical staff.

*Accouiiting Clerli

*Data Processing-Benefits Cleifc

Requirements:

*2 years Community College

*High math aptitude

*50-60 words per minute typing

*IBM, Lotus 1-2-3, and Word Star familiarity.

General Clerical experience.

Outgoing friendly'personality Keypunch experience

Excellent fringe benefit package and competitive pay scale.

Apply in person with resume to:

Bill Copeland Director of Human Relations

8-5 Daily

EOE

MARKETING

MANAGER

We are seeking an individual experienced in marketing retail banking services, public relations and training to Join our Greenville, NC banking staff.

The ideal candidate should have at least 3-5 years experience in the financial services industry, above average interpersonal skills and evidence of creativity through past performance.

We offer a salary commensurate with experience, excellent benefits and outstanding I growth potential. Qualified candidates are invited to forward a resume, in confidence I to:

Human Resources Department

P.O. BOX 1847 WILSON, NC 27893

Aa Equal OpperluaitY M / F / V / H

102

Mobile Hdmes For Sale

two EbbOOttlNNER Muify. Tak* ovar paymenis of 8115.18 per month. Only 42 pay ments left. 752-3460.

lltPIIIU IWtl. FJS'JWV-_

TWO BEDROOM, front kltcl^

new carpet, good condition. Will move and mT up for $3300. Call after 5:30,355^284 or 756 8946.

TW GOOD USED mobile homes. 2 bedrooms. One fofal electric. Completely furnished. Washer and dryer, (.all 756-0792. VETERANS AI40 ACTIVE miir

tary. Quick no down payment. - r Hornes,

VA financing. Conner 616 W^t Greenville Bouievaro.

WANT TO BUY 2 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home. Reasonable. No junk. Call 746-3414.

12x65 TWO bedrooms. Take up payments of $117. per month. No down payment. 355-6987 affer

psiyieivirvw Wf #s '

down payment.

4:00. _

12X70 REDMAN. 2 bedrooms, den, 1 bath, fully furnished. Call 756-4864 after 4; 30 p.m.

14X56 1981 Titan mobile home, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Excellent condition. 756 2466.

1970 12x60. 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, central air, good

condition. Set up in good park. 84800.756 0801 after 5 p.m.

1971 CONNER 12 X 46. 2 bedrooms, already set up in nice park In Salter Path. Overhead

Homes, I 800 682 2801.

1973 12x60, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, air, good condi tion. Set up in good park. 85500. 756 0801 affer 5 p.m. _

1974 12x65 Taylor. 3 bedrooms, 11,^ baths. Call 758 5067.

1970 14X65 OAKWOOD, 2

bedroom, 2 bath, central heat and air. 87800. Call 758 3210.

1979 CONNER 55x12, 2 bedrooms, all electric, 2 miles out of town. Branches Estates. 355 2097.

1910 BRIGAOERE doublewlde, 24x54, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened injMrch. Assume loan and equity .all 752 2372 after 6.

1903 OAKWOOD. 2 bedroom, 1 full bath with garden tub. Carpeted. Central air and heat. Total electric. Ceiling fan. Underpinned. Deck. Storm win dows with mini blinds. Very good condition. 756 2522.

1984 14X60 CONNER mobile hoide. 2 bedrooms, partially furnished, deck, central air, set up on lot. Call for details 757 4618 or 757-1759 after 6. _

1905 14x70 Brigadero, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lots of ex tras. Call 753 5697 after 6 p.m.

1986 CHAMPION 14X50 2 bedroom, I bath. Winchiw air, underpinned and set up on large lot. 811,000.355 7576 evenings

198614 WIDE, payments as low as 8141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport 752

1986 3 bedroom, 1 bath, 8295. down, 8226, per month. Call 756 0333.

1987 DOUBLEWIDE with 5 year

warranty, 3 bedrooms, 2 full . 8195. a

baths. 8195. par month. No payment until next year. 756-4298. 1917 14X70, 2 or 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, less than 8685 down, less than 8195 a month. Call 756

I111.M DOWN. p,

month, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths.

garden tub, 14 wide, 756 0333.

24X60 DOUBLEWIDE, 3

bedroom, 2 bath, well taken care of, 10% down, 8161 per month. Call 756 5114.

8295. DOWN 8125. per month. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. 756-7490.

8295. DOWN 8160. per month. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, good condi Hon. 756 7490.

8295. DOWN 8234. per month 3 bedrooms. 2 bath, garden tub. 756 7490.

60X12 OAKWOOD. Excellent condition. Must sell. Best offer 975 6227.

13. per mont

bedrooms, l</z bafh. Call 756 0333.

103

Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOME insurance. Vl/hy finance your insurance, when we can save you money. Can insure any size or model. Call Leon Fornes Insurance and Realty. 355 7373 or 355 7557.

105 Musical Instruments

CURRIER PIANO. Very good condition, 8700. 752 3643 after 5:00.

LEWIS VIOLIN, used 1 year, idb

8200 or best offer. Case and bow Included. Call 752 1369.

RANDY WARREN

Plano tuning, repair. 757-0546.

STUDIO GRAND upright piano :onditi(

with bench. Good condition. Call 758-1220 between 5 and S p.m. USED YAMAHA PIANO. Japa nese Studio. Excellent condition. 355-6002.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all

Wpes. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music. 1409

Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

112 Woodstoves

cSaP^wto^tweT^

756-6505.

FIREPLACE INSERT. Custom made with extra large firebox. $200. Call 756 6071 after 5 p.m.

FREE STANDING Craft woodstove with tharmo-statlcally controlled blower. Heats 4-6 rooms. Excellent con dition. 8400. or best oHer. 757 1909.

SQUIRE WOODSTOVE, glass doors, excellent condition. 752-5841.

LAMAfF?HTL0fRTH

classes. 6 weeks, Wednesday

mornings, 9:30-12. 850 per couple. Starts Oeceinber 3. Experi enced instructor. Call 753-21.

115 UstAFound

LOST: Black puppy Sunday, Wilson Acre area, answers to Charlie. Reward offered. Call Rwiee 758 1881. 752-5001, 752 0090.

118 Business Services

LANGDONEXTERIOR CLEANING SERVICE 752 4038 or 633 1739

122

Business Opportunities

^uSneStWwW^

Junlntss with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial 8 Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756-8444.

ESTABLISHED full line service station tor sale. Excellent loca tion. Call Richard Allen at The Real Estate Center, 355-6666.

TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 355 0327.

35 YAR OLD tifm with 26 oT flees in the Carolines wants mature woman or man to own

1 704 364 1421.

124 ProfessioNBl

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30

years experience working-wlih chimneys and tirapiaces.

aiiM v8rvDii

Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed,^ Kreens tor chimney

tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville. NC.

132

Commercial

Property

FOR RENT commercial or office space, 805 Dickinson Avenue. J.L. Joyner. 756 0640. ONE ACRE. 17,500 on new street. Call Carl for details Darden Realty, 758 1983. Nights and weekends, 355 6558.

132

Commercial

Property

144 Houses For Sale

wwirwoP?icr$r

Arlington Boulevard 2,000 guare (eet. 756^5 or 7m mw

ET near thi "I"**- Call

"4 weekends,

4^" WUAR6 FEET in tfiS plush office building for saie For more informafion and

Soufherland, 750 3500.

13*

ioan with only a small ^n iwymant and move Into an

K!WYsrua!!T!;

this 3 Mroom, 2 bath home with 'Fifca and mch more. CaH Jane Harrison,

Condominiums

Large 2 bMroom, 2 bath, 1272 square feet. Private, landscaped Mtlo. Fireplace, all appliances *4 window treatments. Must l5"Jj{Wd Cluster Homes

VftktOWN SQUARE well ^pt, nice 2 bedroom con-(^Inlum. Large patio, large

!a.'?S;JK,,re!UT

nnpping and churches, etce^a... CENTURY 21 Bass f**i*yJ!j*jMM547. $42,500.

13^Farms For Sale

bIhV - Farms for saleT

5U?wi-7r'"

f TOR sale located 5 miles

0 hospital on new 264 M acres with 78 cleared

WiMCTWrSS

^y Warren at Aldridge & Southwland, 756 3500. Nights, 795-3222.__

140 Farms For Lease

POunA wanted for purchase. Call L. Corey, 752-7381.

snriBT Tobacco allotment

WMTED: TOUCCO pOuMi: ^111 Robert Pierce, ^ 3078 day or night.

WANTED TOBACCO and pea-nut allotment pounds for pur-Can Worley Warren at Aldri^ 4 Southerland Real tors, 7B-3500, nights 795 3222.

WANTED TO BUY tobacco Dounds (Pitt County). Call Jack Sharp 795-4578.

144 Houses For Sale ?aSvan^S^^^5^

Income Property. Located very private countryside, near hospi-al. Brick duplex, 1.6 acres land, 24x58 shop^storage building. 758-5418 days; 758-8241 evenings.

A MUST TO see. This classic Williamsburg In Club Pines of fars custom fratures throughoyt JH lovely formal areas, coiy kitchen And breakfast nook, S isKlous bedrooms, and completely charming family room. Hardwood floors, walnscoHIng, dentil molding, Williamsburg reproduction wallpaper-these are just a few ot the special

Dud

TM?fiL*"4yman's Delight! TWybedr^, 1 bath home sit

iS "y room, kitchen a^ dining area. Needs some work but house has a great 4' 0 potential! $25,000. Con-t MaWe Savage, CENTURY

AYDEN: Tastefully renovated on on extra large lot with 7 >*0 barn for plenty of storage

must to see. Priced to sell in the *50 i Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7800 or 355 6777.

AYTREE. By owner. Im-rnaculate 3 bedroom, 2'/li bath, 2 stoiy home located on nicely lfn}eaped lot. Great room with fireplace, Florida room, dining room and well-equipped kitchen. Accented with custom draperies 4.ajlpapar in dining room. Mlni-blinds throughout Call 756 3948evenlngsand weekends

BETHEL - Great buy for a beginner home buyer. 3 Mroom, 1',!i bafhs. Railroad Street. Price<( to sell. James A. Manning Realty, 825 5631 or 825-7891.

BRAND NEW-Builder of this 3 bedroom home is offering to pay 11500 toward closing costs. Greatr^ with tireplau, wet tar and built-in dcm. Rolling Nteadows. $62,900. #511. CElf TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. BROOKGREEN BY OWNER. 2 story Colonial, vinyl siding, storm windows and doors, 4 btarooms, large kitchen, paneled study, formal living and dining rooms, basement. Targe corner lot, beautifully landscaped. Call for appointment to see. 758-2943 or 756^27.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144JHjMG8^

The Evans Compan^

I '/4 tath condo with ceiling fan in each roomn. Heat pump plus a fire* venlngs by the

STOKES HIGHWAY nestled on 4 4 acre wooded lot, you'll find this beautiful cedar siding home

ti reeling you.

This 3 bedroom, i bath home

SiIS* 4^"'" area with dark stained wide random length pine room boosts a uthodral ceiling with expcned

fNorth River EstatM, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, arM living room, spacious eat In kitchen and family room wifh

aWoWrak-*-

FARMER'S HOME Loan Assumption. Near Wellcome 5'*ol. 3 bedrooms, carport, large lot.

HfW LISTING. Country charm abouncb throughout this we planned 3 bedroom, 2 tath brick home. Central air and deck for your summer enjoyment. Located in Singletree.

The Evans Company

752-2814

Winnie Evans................752 4224

Faye Bowen..................756-5258

CHARMING THREE bedroom contemporary, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace,

lTSteSi'*' hoatpump, $62,900. 7S8-8/83.

CUTE AS A BUffON. This 3 bedroom home features a fireplace in the iivino room, dl-

Ing and a great starter home at only i4m. #484. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

dLONIAL HiHtS. Get in on the^gota^life for $58,900. Built

which Inclutaf 3 bedrooms. 2 fireplaces, central air and much much more. Seller will pay $1,000 toward closing. A truly great house! Call Quincy Scarborough of CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates at 355-7800. Nights 355^

CONTEMFORARY RANCH in

River Hills. Vaulted ceiling, great room with fireplace, 3 grooms, 2 baths, family size kitchen and dining room, plus a garaga and wood deck. Owner transferred-priced to sell at $65,OO.Call Ball A Lane, 752 0025, or Richard Lane, 752-8819. CUNYrY Perfect starter home in the country on .approximately 1.5 acres. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 rooms recently remodeled, roomy kitchen with pantry, outside storage building-16 miles from Greenville on Hl^way , mooo. Call Linda (Saddis at Century 21, Janet & Associates, 355-7800 or

COZY STARTER-Country brick veneer ranch-aHractive kitchen, breakfast area and utility area-3 bedrooms-spaclous family area-landscapta lawn-Priced to sell-$43,500. Call Davis Realty at 752-3000 or 756-2904 or 355 2574 or 752-1168 or 752-2438.

USTOM HOME BUILDER.

CraH-Bllt Homes builds and fl nances on your lot competely finished home. Call 1 MA942 5211 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 Housts For Sale

144 Houses For Sale

fbWAROS ACRES/PLEASANT FIRST HOME. 847,500. PiMSing ranch offering brick exterior. Greet family area, central air, carpeting, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, m bafhs, larga traes, shutters. FHA 235 Assumable to Qualified Buyer. Duffus Really, Inc., 756 5395.

FOR SALE BY Owner. Quail Ridge townhouse, 3 bedroom, 2% bath tri-level. Large kitchen, breakfast area, formal dining room and den, large patio, lots of extras. Day phone 756 245), home 355-6262.

HOUSE FOR SALE on the PotIIco River at Swan Point. NiMly remodeled. 2 bedrooms, tath, large kitchen and living room. Large Kreened porch end deck. Heat and air conditioning. $54,900. Call Furlough Realty, owner broker . 946 7387.

NEW LISTING: Naw Contem porary-Located just outside of (koonville. 1144 square feet, two story, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great-room/dining combo and garage. Extra large lot. Contact Rhonda Bailey Century 21, Janet Bowser & Associates. 758003or355 7800. ISO's.

GRIFTON: Home with 14.7 -Mres of land In griffon. This brick ranch home has 4 bodrooms, 2 baths, living room, and a dining room combination. If you have boon looking for a quiet home this is the one for W. Call Kathy Webster at CENTURY 21, Janat Bowser end Associates at 355-7800 or 756-6528.

FanYaSTIC BUY-Raduced. 2 story Victorian home-wrap around porch-fromondous lot (zonod for CDF-about 4600 square feet-2V9 taths-outdoor bulldlngs-cenfral heat and air-Prlcedlo sail 885,000. Call Davis Realty at 752-3000 or 756 2904 or 355-2574 or 752-1168 or 752-2438.

lY^S A BARGAIN ountry over 1700 square feet-neat den area and good looking kitchen and breakfast area-some outdoor buildings (need some repairs)$3S,000. Call Davis Re ally at 752-3000 or 756 2904 or 355 2574 or 752-1168 or 752 2438.

JUST 1 IST^ni Ama w L1mv4 Sm

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866.

FR SALE BY OWnER. 10

month old 2 story house. 2000 square foot with garagt, 4 bedrooms, 2vy bafhs, graatroom, dining room with hardwood floors, on a large wooded lot in Cherry Oaks. Call 355-2085 aHar 5 p.m. for details.

HARDEE ACRS. Picture perfect, inside and out! Three bedrooms, V/t baths. Large, well landKaped lot. Freshly painted with mm carpet. For only $54,500. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldrldoe & Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-S96, nights.

vai klai KUI UIW OT A Kind in the country. This four bedroom home on 3.5 acres abounds with charm. UpdaM kitchen, pretty hardwood floors, screened porch, all formal areas, double detached garage, and much, much more. $79,900. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge $ Southerland,

7563500 nr 7<A.0A atidihiw

ORCHARD HILLS: Perfect starter home! Use NC Housing money to got into this 3 Mroom, 2 bath home oriced right in the low 850's. Owner anxious to sell now. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800. NIghto: 35S4777.

FOR SALE OR RENT: 7 room house. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 1658 square feet. Fully carpeted, new central heat and air, fenced in backyard, extra large lot. Greenville Boulevard area. Assumable loan. 869,500. $500 month rant. Call 355 2461, 9S, Monday-Frlday.

NEW LISTING. Edwards Acres. One ot the best and nicest in this area. Decorated to suit your country collectibles. Offers 3 bedrooms, greatroom with woodstove, single garage, large detached workshop. Perfecfly ^rmlng! For only $54,900. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 5596, nights.

f<awaiPWUY niOniS.

medical OIStlllCT area. Conveniently located to medical district, but very private and secluded. Eight and one half acres in this nice residential area. With almost new 14x70 mobile home. $46,000. Call Nan cy Dudley, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 SS95.

Practically a giveaway.

This 2 or 3 bedroom, )</i tath brick ranch comes with all major appliances. It has dining room and living room and Is located in Farmville. Call John Carpenter at CENTURY 2I Tip ton and Associates, SSS TOOl nights, 355-5618.

HARDEE ACRES: This brick ranch home features 3 bedrooms, baths, family room with woodstove, fenced in backyard and garage. Newly decorated. 50's. CaTl Rhonda Ballay. Cantury 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. 756-8003 or 355 7800.

QUIET Luxury m a beautiful 2 story Colonial home. This 4 bedroom, 3% tath brick home is just minutes from Greenville. It has all formal areas and a large beautiful solarium. Call John Carpenter at CENTURY 2t Tip ton and Associates, 355 7002, nights, 355-5618.

NW LISTING Country Ideal for couple for small family-2 bedrooms 1 tafh-eat-in kitch tn-gpod size family area-small front porch neat yard PRICED TO SELL$28,000. Call Davis Raalty at 752 3000 or 756-2904 or 355-2574 or 752 1168 or 752 2438.

NEW AND READY for you!! This 3 bedroom ranch in Rolling (Meadows features a greatroom with fireplace, diningarea and a kitchen with bMutiful custom cabinets. Price has been reduced to $57,800. #499. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

B-13

144 Houses For Sale

w.g.blount& associates*. 201 e. arlington blvd. 756-30Wor :

355-6330

BRANDYWINE ESTATES' New 1600 plus square foot ranch in a beautiful, quiet, woodM location. This home has 3 bedrooms with 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room and breakfast nook in large kitchen. Builder paying some points and closing costs. Reasonably priced at $75.000.

LUXURY TOWNHOME in ex

elusive Cypress Creek. This beautiful 2 bedroom, 2 tath flat offers elegant living in a tranquil atmosphere. If features a living room with rock fireplace, separafe dining room, beautiful kitchen, private patio with storage and much more.

Bill Blount.........

Bill Woodard......

George Sutphen.

Donald Joyner..

Betty Beachum.

Jimmy Bright.. Kim Nicholfs. Bob Rains......

756-7911

527-0769

756-3372

756 8668

756 3880

746 2538 756-8062 355 2394

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused Items. To place your ad, phone 752 6166.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

OPEN HOUSE SPECIAL

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22

Otapaaal

showing, call Nancy ^ AldrldM A Southerland, 756-3 or 756-MW, nights._

A NATURAL and beautlfull wooded lot envelopes this . tadroom, 1V5 tath bungalow. Convenient to all shopping and employment. Call Dede Carney, CI^TURY 21 Tipton and Associates about assuming this low Interest rate loan. 3M-7002 or757 3759evenlngs.

ALMOSt READYTO move in to! This charming 3 bedroom, 2 tath home has a floor plan you'll love-from it's sunken family room with cathedral ceilings to Its dining room with large bay windows. $78,90(L Call Jane Harrison, AldrldM and Southerland, 756-3500/7521616. AfiUMABLE-te qualified buyer-payment about $495.-2 year oldL.J)oiBuetom built-

bedrooms-2 full daths-eat in kitchan (all appliances remain-attractive den-(Rreplace with blower) seller heats with wood and has heat pump-reduced to $S7JOO. Call Davis Realty at 752-3000 or 756-2904 or 355-2574 or 732-1168or 752-2438.

iV OWNER. Brick ranch In Or-chard Hills, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fkneplacc, spacious kitchen and dinbig room, garage, deck, large fenced In backyard. Lots Ofoxtras. $52,900.756-6288. i? bWNfefc Eastwood, 211 Adams Boulevard, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, tireplace.

Modal 198XL

1987 19' V-hull Open bow, full instrumentation, AM/FM stereo, ski storage, ski platform, top, ski tow and more...Powered by 175 OMC Cobra Stern Drive, P/lt. Cox Custom Drive on trailer. $17,408.00

NOW ONLY $11,995.00 .SHOW PRICE ONLY.

PARK BOAT COMPANY

Washington, NC

(cox

919-946-3248

oobra

paw carpet and newly painted interior, large woMtecI lot with end of streef privacy. Priced to

sail at $6000 down and assume 9W% FHA loan with P A I payments of $467.93. 752 2334 aHer 5:00.

aSiEoT Impeccably maintained home. Features large flTMtroom, lovely dining room, 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 full battis, larta country kitchen, I. STIrs. To see. call Nancy Aldridge A Southerland,

756-3500 or 756-jm, nights.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

REFRIGfcRATORS RANGES A WASHERS

FOR SALE V. A. Morritl & Sons

Navy NiB Nlfi .Snofka's MA 1 L?B fnghl flli

(.*<man flvB'foalk 00'*.

Brovysers Welcome

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1 501 S. Evans

PEOPIE

wmi

DRIVE

For The New Greenville Store

Oomlno'B PIxza, tho world's largest pizza deRv^ company, is now hiring delivery drivers. II you are 18 years old, have a valid drivers license, automobile insurance, a good driving record, and access to a car. you can:

a Make above average wages, e Enjoy the freedom of being on the road.

a Work flexible hours, a Be part of the excitement of the worlds fastest-growing pizza delivery company.

To apply, stop in your local Dominos Pizza store today

ei$89 Domino's Puzo. Inc

Christmas Comes Early At

PETEBAnEN (-r OLDSMOBILE TBYOTA

Test Drive Any Vehicle On Our Lot And WIN Up To $100

Buy A Car And

Get A $300 Shopping Spree lOotoiism

Showroom)

romoipaniimuttM

ZOyoonorokMr

PETE BATTEN OLDSMOBILE TOYOTA

946-9461

-s.

W.l>lhSI.Ws9Mnfllon Washlniion. N.C.

pik

1916 CKVIIOLR

IWLUHm

Brown/tan, 1,800 miles, automatic, air.............

1985 JEEP

Gold, 8,000 miles,

15 speed, air..............

I 1984 mSSM IKINSCAB

I Brown/Brown, 36,000 miles,

I 5 speed

1982 MrSUN KING CAB

Blue/blue, 65,000 miles,

5 speed

1983 WA80NEER IITD

Green/tan, 74,000 miles, loaded ..........

1986 PONHAC PARISiaiBE

I Blue/blue, 16,000 miles,

I loaded.............

11984 BUKK . LESABRE I

Blue/blue, 28,000 mill automatic, air......

1985 V0LV0M

Black/tan, automatic, loaded.............

*225f

274<!

*226*1

*193

OLD.

*2491*

*279*i

*240*? *267i ^ *283*i

l986KELS0llOi^ *$07054

Graphite, 5 speod,V.^......... Mta m

1983 VOIVO 760 CU

Green/tan, automatic, loaded..................

1918 CHEVROICT MONfE

Blue/blue, automa( air, 77,000 miles.

ms VOLVO DL

Red/red, 4 speed, air..

1906 Vt TOYOTA SOFRA

I Black, grey interior,

15,000 miles.

lOSCIRVYCINVEin

Red/red, 4 speed,

19,000 miles.

19S5 RENARlf AlUABCE

White/tan, 7,100 miles,

4 speed.

1915 RENARlf ENCORE

White/blue. 6,500 miles.

5 speed, air.. .......

1915 FOUR

MRSIANR UC

Blue/blue, 24,000 miles, automatic, air.........

*1011*

*73*/

*340*i

*1411*

*1471*

*1561*

I9S3F0NIIAC MOM

Silver/silver, 33,C automatic, air.

1983 rOYOfA CEUCAOf

Blue/btue, 5 speed, air........................

1983 JEEP O SCRAMRLER

Red/white top, 6 cylinder, extra nice.........

1982 RUKK ElECfRA

Limited, 4 door, fully loaded, extra nice, white/blue top and interior....................

1986 HONDA CIVK SI

Red/black, 5 speed, air.........................

1985 HONDA DVKWAOON

Brown/brown, 5 speed, air.........................

1983 HONDA PRELUDE

Silver, 5 speed,,

1982 HONDA CIVK DX

Brown/tan, automi air, 19,000 miles.

1981 HONDA ACCMP| ^

Green/green, 5 spe&f iLL/ air. 53,000 miles.. .3 .T. _.

1984 HONDA ACCORD U

Burgundy, Loaded.................

1985 JEEP RRAND WAOONEER

White/beige, loaded...............

1983 VOLVO DL40

White/beige, air,

stereo, cruise.....................

1982 CHEVY Z-28

Dark blue, t-top, loaded............

IflSNimAC

MAIkAM

Grey/grey, low miles, extra clean.

1985 amcoRY 10FAZ

4 door, dark blue, loaded.

1984 MSSAH STAHZA

4 door, burgundy, air, stereo, power windows...

*122*2

*1561

*1871*

*2101

*2051*

*1691

*202/

*122/

*1621*

*212*/

*3261

*2651

*1871*

*1951

*1691

*184/

Paynwntt Sitwi On 16.5% A.P.R. SI,000 Down, S1500 Down, *$2000 Down, $2500Down Dow Not Includo N.C. Tixoi Or Tofls.

: 144 Heum For Solo

144 Housts For Solo

144 Houses For Solo

id DOWN PAYMENT, $180 per fwnlh. 3 bedroom, ite baths tolck ranch. Call Home Realty Company, 355 4663

SPaCHNIS HOME; In nice area of Griffon. This lovely 3 bedroom. 2 toth, brick ranch is located on a largo wooded tot. It features a living room/dining room combination, oat in kitch-an, family room with firoplace, and a scroened in porch. For fnore infonnation call Alls Irwin at Century 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 3SA7000 or 355 7744. $51,500.

bUO. Custom biiilt 3 bedroom, 2 toth homo with large greatroom, work saving kitchen with dishwasher and self cleaning oven, separate laundry room, and many more special features to meet your every ntod. Like brand now. Now $59,500. Call Nancy Dudley 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights Aldridge A Southerland Realtors.

SUMMERFIELD

Sates modal open Monday Fri toy ^Sunday 1 5 p.m.; Satur-toy by appointment. New homes tartlng at 169,900, Apollo heat mtem, some closing costs paid. OH Memorial Drive across from Parkors-mlnutes from Medical Park. WIntorvillo School District. Call Anita Worthington

SPiCIAL OFFER. This Week Only! Brandywine Estates. Brand now 1620 square foot brick vanter hwse. $.5% fixed rate. 30 years. Currently being ottered by FHA. Builder will pay up to 5 discount points. Call Bill Wsotord today. W. G. Blount and Associates, 756 3000.

RIVER HILLS - two Story tradi tional. Formal artas, 3 bedrooms, 2Vy baths, broaktest, family room with fireplace. Landscaped yard on quiet street. Excollont buy at $75,900. Call Ball A Lane, 752 0025, or Richard Lane, 752-0819.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 Housts For Salt

1,700 souar* l##t of wtll planiwd llvlno *P* Thrte btdrooms, 2 baWs,

S&SiSr'**'**

nights.

tfctAT YOURSELF and look at this lovtly 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. The formal living and din

s^laToccasI ms ."**A "ifa*mly room with built Ins and fireplace will keep your family warm and cozy. The easy maintenance of this well cnstructed home will certainly be an added Incentive for any home owner. SM.900. jiy^ CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

the ^ one O

,viie* yon I ^nien iih ?U vhe

'"I -r.

144 Housts For Salt

Vltft^i IHUisES. 1 mile from Gimnvllle. Priced In the low

$40's. Pouible FmHA Finahcli available. Call 7S3 Realty. Day or night

f iAed of RENTING2 Owner

will pay up to 12,000 In closing Priced to sell at S43.900.

costs.

Features 3 bedrooms, i bath, cari^, central air, and large

ard. Nice neighborhood. Call Rhonda Bailey CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates at 756-8003 or 3SS-7W0. TtANSFERRED. MUST SELL. Large 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 1272 sguareteet. Private, landscaped patio. Fireplace, all appliances and window treatments. Must see Rolllnwood Cluster Homes. Call 756-3589

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Itousts For Salt

WOdblO LOT In a very oulet area, 3 bedroom Tudor with w

story unfinished at 832,500. It's

priced to sell and will possibly pay points and closing costs. Feature.....

ires formal dining room and living room, all appliances and hardwood floors. CENTURY 21 Bass Really, 756-6666. fOU.

1980 SOUA Foot home in Belvedere on beautifully wooded tot. 3 bedroom brick ranch with dining room, living room, study and oen (each with fireplace), many built-lns, celling fans. Recently redecorated throughout. Spacious backyard with patio and privacy fence. 204 Staffordshire Road. For sale by owner. Priced in the 70's. Days,

746-3118; nights 756 4593. Please call for appointment. No

tors please.

real-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ SheVwt t .r\

1982 Buick Electra $220"

per month

12 Month/12,000 Mile Warranty

Truck St Auto Lceaingt Inc.

756-3635

Located 2 miles S. of Greenville

Upon approved credit, based on $1,000 down, 36 monthly payments, tax included, tags extra.

Special Offer

%000

InFr^

Options

Now, Get Big Year-End Savings At Toyota East!

Were continuing our special *3,000 in free options offerbut only for a limited time! Now you can get up to *3,000 in free options on any remaining brand new 1986 Toyota Cressida, MR2, Toyota Van or Truck in stock!

Visit Toyota East today and own the brand new Toyota of your choicewith *3,000 in free options! But hurry, we only have a limited number of new 1986 Cressldas, MR2's, Vans and 2-Wheel Drive Trucks left in stock!

Plus, Get Big Year-ln Savings On Our New 1987 Modeis!

The hot new 1987 Toyotas have arrivedand were celebrating with special introductory sale prices!

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The best-looking and most sensible economy car just got better! Now our lowest-priced Toyota is more practical than everand its been totally redesigned for maximum enjoyment and overall performance.

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Come Discover Why

A Sigmon Management Company

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade Street, Greenville 756-3228 Call Us Toll Free: 1-800-682-5437

Sii

144 Housm For Salt

mil ItDAOM 8Aik houM on 1.3 ocrt tot locotod ap

,500. 524-5415 days, 524-S395or746-4810nights.

148lnvtstment Property nvHRSToreamTo^

homa convartad fa dwiexes. Only 2 blocks from ^U. Fully rwfad and priced to sail. Owner will finance at balow market raft. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.1566. $39,500

VALUABLE PROPERTY for sale. Agnes Fullllove School, corner of Chestnut and Manhaf

ssssTTaii)'"

ISO Land For Sale

LAND FOR SALE. 70 and 77 acre tracts. All cleared with road frontage. Priced at only '"-Yracro. Loc ' and Griffon

^IdB^arid^lffom^ll'wo^ Warren at Aldridge and

I I/*'* i-iwfiAawv ailU

Southerland, 756 3500; nights 795-3222. _

LAND FOR sale-Almost 14 acres near Blackjack-Lof for residontlal and lot with no

3000 or 756 2904 or 355 2574 or 752 IIMor752 2438. _

WANTED: Farms and land for Mie. We have many potential buyers In market for land or

l5 ,^Call Wwley Warren at Aldridge and Soulherl 3500; nlghH 795-3222.

riand, 756-

Wh ACRES. Will make nice home site. (}ood pork, land drains well. Or could be used for state

Road 41947, St. Johns Communi-

ty^15,500. The Wingate^ncy.

757-3441 or 758 1280,

693 ACRES, TYRRELL County. 1.75 M (Feet) Timber. $300 per acre. Weyerhaeuser Real Estate Co., 946-9121.

151 Mobile Home For Sale

LAR6?

LOTS for mobile homes in the country. Excellent location. Easy financing. Call Winnie, 752-4224, Faye, 756 5258, and days at 752-2014.

MOBILE HOME lots for sale;

Low down payment, easy fi nanclng. Located on Old Rivei

wit wsia r^iYVf

752 1002, anytime.

152 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL 2 acre wooded lot In Baywood. Will build to suit. Call Chapin and Associates, 756 1234.

BETHEL - Lots for sate. James

A. AAanning Realty, 825-5631 or 825-7891.

HALF-ACRE to 9 acre residen tial lots. Industrial Park area Owner financing. Starting at U.500. Call Richard Allen at RmI Estate Center, 355-6666.

LOT IN THE PINES, wooded, with city water and priced to

Ilf; - -

sell. Cali John Carpenter at Cen Associates,

fury 21 Tipton Ass 355-^, nights 355 5618.

LOTS FOR SALE. Rolling Mteadows Subdivision. Call 355

7627.

LOTS FOR SALE. 15 minutes from Greenville. City water. Call Farmville, 753 3152, after 5:30,753-5600.

LOTS FOR SALE with water stem. Guaranteed I no downpayment.

and septic system. Guaranteed financing with no do Call 750 5103.

3 ACRE LOT, located close to Greonville on Ramhorn Road

Call Worley Warren at Aldridm

155

Resort Property For Sale

afAuriw^TODfo^^

front lot on Pamlico at Camp 1. Call

Laach. Owner must sail Ed, 752-6195.

MOREHEAD CITY, N. C. Con

do on Peltetlor Croek with deep water boat slip. Two two baths, range, garba^ disposal

and compactor. Swimming pool, city water and sewer. $69,000. Call 919-247-7465.

TRAILER AND LOT near Ori ental. Call between 6 a.m.-12 noon, 919-756-4491.

157

Townhouses For Sale

BY OWNER

Must sell 3 bedroom, Vh bath contemporary design townhouse. Excellent location at windy Ridge includes appliances with unusual extras. $55,500. Call Mr. Wiles at 756 3332.

GREAT BUYI This unit is priced to soil! Located next to Greonvilte Athletic Club and

convenient to shopping areas. 2 bedrooms, energy efficient

townhouse with ample storage. Call 752-8747 (leave message) $44,750. ^

LEXINGTON SQUARE

Townhouse. Baautiful 3 bedroom, 2te bath, kitch-jm-dlnlng combination and family room.^asbar and dryer convey along with extras. Contact Rhonda Bailey, CENTURY 21, Janat Bowser and Associates. 355^7000 or 756 8003.

"LIVING WELL Is the Best Revenge." Yuppie luxury at bourgeois price! Three Mrooms, baths in Quail RIdga. Popular Summrell plan. Many axtras, including gorgaous parquet flooring In llv-lim and dining rooms. Great FHA assumable loani All for only $67,500. For appointment to sot, call Nancy Dudlty,

Aldrld^ Southerland, 756 35

or 756-SS96, nights.

tOWNHOUSE: This likonew two bedroom unit features a spacious kitchen with country charm, llylng/dlning combination with toy wlndthv and I'/Y baths. Convenient location and modastly priced at $42,900. Call Linda Gaddis. CENTURY 21 Janat Bowser A Associates 756-3291 or 355-7800.

TOWNHOUSE Fob SALE. A beauty with price to match - 2 IW toth townhouse

with haatoump, privacy patio, chalrralT and wallpaper. Beautifully decorated. Low

Ws. Call Mika Oavis with CENTURY 21 Janat Bowser A Associates for complete Inter matlon. 355 7800 or 3554777.

141

Apartmonts

'or Rent

IniENYLY located I

bedroom apartment, $220 a

month plus delimit. Call Tom Tsinia 781* ^ P

A Ywo BEDROOM, toth

duptex in convenient location

Control air, appancos, hook 7J16,

ups,8300 756 7716after5p m AiiOLUTELYI Country Manor, | bodroom, private, qutet, appllancts, I mile from

hwital, all electric, washer, d^er hookup, m5 per month. 756-3377 or >56 7717. Availablo

Docomber lOth._

AFAkTMNtS for rent. Con

tact F.L.C^rnor, 757 1445. AVAilABL soon townhouse.

2 bedrooms, I to bath, hookups. BoautltuI executive

sit required f7530 nigh

$370. per month. 355!

5464 or

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one urnlshod apartments.

bodroom furni ontrgy efflctent. tree' water and

sawar, optional washtrs, dryars, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 6 mpnthjoasa.

E HOME RENTALS . iw

and mobll ______________

Gardens near Brook Valley

Couples

mobile homes

singlts. Apartments I in Azalea

Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7115

"IRKSl

APARTMENTS

1 Bedroom, telly carpottd, all

appliances, washer/dryar

hook ups, watenand sower furnished Ceble aOlltote. $230 per month 752 4395I750 6199.

, Aportmonts Fori

ROht

A FIAnINEDI 1 todroom $175 or noat garage apartment $215. 7S2-1375.Homolocators. Fee

BROOKSIDE APARTMENTS.

Cozy 1 bedroom apartment near campus. Washar/dryer hookups

and air conditioning! Short term loase available. $230. per month.

Oepmit required. Call 758-6986 atter6:00p.m.

CAPTAINSQUARTERS

East Twelfth Street

Spacious one bodroom nea ECU. Frmt-tree refrigerator, dishwasher, range and washer hook up. Call REMCO EAST, 7584061.

hook

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 South, just past the plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

Cherry Court

:lous 2 bedroom townhi

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1'/5 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

CHOOSE ONE I I bedroom $180 child ok/luxury I bedroom $225. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

CYPRESS GARDENS

One bedroom apartment 355-6803 anytime

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned with you in mind. It you are particular about where you live, consider these features:

One, Two and Throe Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio

or Balcony Spacious Living , Disposal,

Areas Dishwasher, _ _____

Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevision

Energy Saving Heatpumps

141

AjMrtmoiits

'or Rent

EASTSROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

modern appliances, clean laun Jlltlei

dry tacilifies, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FAIRLANE FARMS APARTAAENTS

1,2&3BEORCX)AAS With Fireplace

$150 Security Deposit 6 8, 12 AAonth Leases Washer/Dryer Connections Pets Conditional Two Full Baths in two A three bedrooms.

/MONDAY FRIDAY 10 6 SATURDAY91 1510 Bridle Circle 355 2198 Equal Housing Opportunity

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances incfuding dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry

rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent

Greenville Country Club. ($2901.756 6869.

HOSPITAL AREA Greenrldge townhouse-2 bedrooms, V/2

baths, front and back yards,

i7-(

heat and air, 756 2193 or 757 0671.

KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS

1 A 2 Bedroom Garden Apart

mentsAppllances furnished, carpetCentral heat and

Fully Insulated Smoke Detec *

Call 758-2577

DUPLEX available December 1. Otters 2 bedrooms, 1'/^ baths.

washer and dryer hookups, pliances, deck and outst

storage- $3S0/security same. AAavis Butts Realty 355-7653. Credit references required.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

airFree Cable TVPool and laundry facilities24 hour emergency maintenance. Located oft East loth Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30-5:30, AAonday - Friday.

752-3519

------ ..IINOS you

never use? Sell them ter cash with a Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DISCOUNTS!

DISCOUNTS

DISCOUNTS!

Discounts up to

$3000.00

1987

Cars & Trucks

Used Car

Prices

Slashed!

Test drive any

car or truck

and register to

win a

25" color TV

(from Greenville TV)

Sale

Ends

Saturday!

Apartments For Rent

oy^LStFORRENTlnseclu

<*JJ***** f**- 2 bedrooms, y?. executive

161

Apartments For Rent

Heat, hot and cold water,

-.,w. V.VIU weiTer

sewage furnished. $250 per month. 756-0545 or 758 0635.

KINGS ARW

Large I bedroom apartments Kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for enerov efficient heating and cooling Laundry tacllities. 1209 Charles Apartment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments

752-8915

LANGSTON PARK

stand I Drive

ONE-HALF month free. Nice two bedroom apartments by the river. Energy etticient appli anees, washer/dryer hook V Water and cable included in J rent. REMCO EAST, 758 6061

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs so L.* coitiparable units), dishwasher, washer

dryer hook ups, cable fv,wl pet, t

tp wall carpet, thermopan win dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

756-5067

MEDICAL OAKS Walking distance of Hospital . New 2 bedroom apartments. $285 per month plus $285 deoosit. 1 year aase required. Quiet area. Strict rules enforced. Water in eluded in rent and all outside maintenance. Refrigerator and stove furnished, washer/dryer hookups, mini blinds, storage, central heat and air, well built nb super insulated, cable available. No pels allowed. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Lyle Davis at 756 2904 or 355 2574

NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 bedroom fownhouse. Quiet neighborhood. Call 757-0671 after 5 p.m._

NEAR

. .. TO ECU, 1 bedroom, oath, refrigerator, gas stove.

$160. per month, water included! 355-----

(!all 355-7789 leave message on recorder. ^

JEW! BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances. 756 3342.

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very con venient to Pitt Plaia and Uni versify. Also some furnished apartmentsavailable.

ONE ANO TWO Bedroom apartments.Call Smith In seranee and Realty, 752 2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

^rtments for rent. Call 756

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE BEDROOM furnished

apartment near university, shwt term lease available No

Pes Call 758 3781 or 756 0889

rti loversi 1 bedTHSiS

- I

*?>S

M375. Homelocators. Fee

QUAIL RIOGE. Luxurious con do 3 bedroom, 2* j baths, 1650 square feet Cable TV, pool, ten nis courts and extras. $550. Hank or Simone, 355 6002

RIVEROAK

206 North Summit Street

energy efficient heat pump, retrioerator, stove, and WE fur nish hot water. Laundry tacili

ties on site. lmmediate'*"oc Call REMCO EAST,

cupancy.

756061.

SHENAN(X)AH

201 Shiloh

Two bedroom, I'j bath fownhouse available tor im mediate occupancy. Energy et ticient, appliances, with

washer dryer 'hookups.' Outside '. Call ----

storai

758

II.

REMC EAST,

s'OP HERE! Tired of looking! N^ it now! Need affordable prices! Search no more call 252 1375. Homelocators. Fee

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

CABLE TVjInNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Frioay

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

THREE BEDROOM duplex near ECU. Range, refrigerator, nook ups, central heat and air, freshly painted, $295.756 7480.

TWO BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, appliances, heat

pump for energy efficient bating and cooling, E Hills Apartments. $290.752

Bryfon

TWO BEDROOM fownhouse available immediately. $315 per month. Call 355 7071.

TWO BEDROOMS, stove and refrigerator, washer, dryer hookup, central heat and air, carpeted. Lease and deposit re Tuired. No pets. 705 looker load. 756-0489 or 756 6382.

TWO BEDROOMS , unfurnished, air and carpet. North Greenville location. $150 a month. Also lots ''ailabje 752 7148 days, 752-0978 nights.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I'/tibathtownhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-6302.

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans Street. Ext. Across from Lynndale

LIMITED NUMBER of new three bedroom apartments

available. Fireplaces, ceiling

------- pir

fans, energy efficient appli

anees, private balconies or por ches. REMCO EAST, 758 606L

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

y'ffNTEROREEN Apartments 1 and 2 bedroom units. Rent bas ed on income. Write to 105 Sterling Court, Winterville. NC 28590 or call 756 1860 after "o FmHA.EHO.

WON'T LASTI Big 1 bedroom $140 or 2 bedroom $285 kids ok. 1375. Homelocators. Fee

2 BEDROOMS, 1'/i baths, fully equipped kitchen, several loca tions Collice C. Moore and Associates. 758 6050.

2 BEDROOM fownhouse duplex, quiet neighborhood. $300 756 9133

2 BEDROOM! Duplex $220 or 3 bedroom duplex $3 to kids, pet 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

163 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 2000 square feet of space tor lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and

Highway 33. Cali DauQhtridge OitCompany,.......

,756 1345.

170 Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Windy Ridge. 3 bedrooms. 2'/ baths with fireplace, 1470 square feet, $500. per month, lease and deposit required, no pets allow ed. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 21st at Quail Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with sunroom. 2200 square feet, $650. per month, lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

PATIO HOME for rent in Heritage Village, 2 bedroom, bath with canvas covered patio 355-7563. II no answer, 756 1317 ask for Bill or Emily.

QUAIL RIDGE. Luxurious 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath, 1650 square feet, cable, tennis, pool, and ex

iSk.asr'

WILDWOOD VILLAS Condos bedroom apartment. No pets Call 758 3781 or 756 0889.

173 Houses For Rent

A COUNTRYI 3 bedroom den $150 or 4 bedroom $360 on farm 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

AVAILABLE immediately in Winterville. 3 bedrooms, 1 ^th 1100 square feet. No pets allow ed. Lease and deposit required $400. per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE December 15, University Area. 3 bedrooms, I'/S baths, living room, den with fireplace, eat-In kitchen and carport. 1600 square feet. $525. per month. Lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Re altorsat355 2000.

UNIVERSITY AREA.

bedrooms, 2 baths, large yard, 2 year lease, deposit, no pets, no students, $475.7^-1355.

WOWI

bookshelves $275/3 bedroom $315.752 1375. Homelocators

2 bedroom fireplace, bear

5 ROOM HOUSE for rent

Meadowbrook. Call 756-0174 or 752 7212.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE

CONDOS

FOoorroAU

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full Part Tima. All BanafHa Apply at thanaaraal FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

$54

7 % Fiacii8

355-5866

STORES AVAILABLE

IN THE BUSY

CAROLINA EAST

CONVENIENCE CENTER

ADJOINING THE CAROLINA EAST MALL

RENTSASLOWAS^.50PERSQ.FT.

FREE SET UP TIME

CALL MANAGERS COLLECT:

ROSS REALTY INVESTMENTS, INC.

AgRiits For Florida Eastorn Dovolopinoiit Manaoomont

173 Houses For Rant

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY near university. 2 spacious bedroom house, lots of closet space, bath, dining room, kitchen, carport, appliances furnish ed, central heat and air. Couple or professional. No pets. Lease and deposit. $350. Call 752 7753.

BUT THERE IS" MORE! All areas, all prices and sizes. Greenville's one stop rental shop! 752 1375. Homelocators.

FOUR BEDROOMS, 2 baths, furnished kitchen, heat pump, $400 monthly rent. Yearly lease

174

Townhousai For Rant

A^I^BLr^MNUAiTTa

bedroom fownhouse located at Lexington Square (beside The

Grmnville Athletic Cluj^ I'/i

baths, washer/dryar ________

central air, all appliances fur nished, cable furnished, SS60

per month. Deposit required! Call 756 2874 and leave

ave message.

FULLY FURNISHED tor ins

tant living, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living/dining, big den, central heat and air, carport, excellent location to ECU, schools and supermarkets. Available 45 months between December 1, 1986 to April 30,1987. Small tarn illes only. AAonthly payments $485, deposit and contract. No pets. Bin Williams Real Estate, ^52 2615.

HERITAGE VILLAGE profes sionally decorated 2 bedroom home, cathedral ceiling, fireplace and mini blinds Mirou^houL $400. per mon^

6666

nn Bass 355-6966 or 756

KIDS WELCOME'i 3 bedroom, $275/4 bedroom 2 baths den $475. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

LEASE with option in Ayden $210 to $350. Call Edgar Wail for

details. 355-6666 or 830-0878.

THREE BEDROOMS, I'/i

baths, den with fireplace, $400. per month. 355-2260 or 756 2753.

THREE BEDROOMS, 1'^

baths, den with fireplace, 5400. per month. 355-2260 or 756 2753.

THREE BEDROOM brick ranch, l'/> bath, garage, new carpet, air, stove, electric heat. Located in excellent section in Bethel. No pets. $350 monthly. Deposjt^r^uired. Call after 6

TWO BEDROOM house adja cent to university, small but at tractive. AAature party preferred. $275.758 5299.

TWO BEDROOM, 2 full baths, all kitchen appliances. 756 4511. UNIVERSITY AREA loft

apartment, l large room with a kitchenette and fui

itchenette and full bath, $200. per month. Call Ann Bass at 355 6966 or 756 6666.

People

NEED

LEASE with option 2 bedroom, 1'/! bath, S375 month with part of rent toward purchase. Call Edgar Wall 35$ 6666 or 830 0878.

THREE BEDROOM, 2>/> bath fownhouse at Windy Ridge. Unusual contemporary design. Excellent condition. Call Mr. 'details, 756-3332.

Wiles for (

1500 SQUARE foot, 3 bedroom,

^'/7 bath^ custom built at'windy lion witn

Ridge. Excellent location ......

Immediately. Call Mr. Wiles, 756-3332.

Mobilt Homos For Rent

3 OROOM mobile homa, S300.

^ month, furnlihad, built In dishwasher and microwave. 746-2l6Safter6:00p.m

180

Mobile Homos Lots For Ront

LAROiTOoTOT^ 'rent. Cable TV. Paved roads and driveways. Call 7S8D74S.

ftANCILL'S MOOlLE Home Park has several lots available In new section. 752-624S.

181 Offico Space For Rent

brS^eIT

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

ANO NEW OFFI^sTall

^le January 1st. Great location. Call nights after 6:756-0603, 355 5336. Days: 756-6336.

A CLEAN 2 bedroom mobile home, air conditioned, $165 plus $100 deposit. Call Tommy, 756-7815.

A FURNISHED! 2 bedroom $155/3 bedfoom $225 washer/ dryer. 752 1375. Homelocators.

KIDS, pet your problem? Call on us. We can help you solve your problem quicker, call now! 7S2-1375. Homelocators. Fee

TRY THESE! 2 bedroom $160 kids, pet ok or 3 bedroom $200

M375.r-

752-1375. Homelocators. Fee.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished,

air. Oei Greenvill

Deposit. 4 miles from nvllle. 752-3804.756-1900.

TWO BEDROOMS, comp

furnished. No pelsrCall TM-Owf TWO BEDROOM TRAILER,

$150 an^p plus deposit. 752-16O

or 758 (

TWO BEDROOM, 2 bth, ex cellent condition. Shady Knolls.

No pats. $225. per month, $105! deposit. Call 756 0975.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home. Central heat and air, washer/ dryer. New Bern Highway. S200

WHT NENTV >n can own. 3 bedroom, furnished, washer/dryer and air condition-under $160. per month. 756-

I AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.

12x60, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, good condition, in good park, no children, no pets. 756-0801 after 5 p.m.

PUT

^^MJRA CASH In your pocM today. Sell your "don't 2. J*'* Inexpensive

Classified Ad.

WlOHIAL HEIQHYs Private, utmiln furnlihed, SIS month. 7S7-16M/752-429S.

downtown extremely conve-nlent to courthouse, tingles, multiples. 757-1147.

E)tEUTIV fICES and

miss

tkccUTIVE OFFICtS and suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-S550

Freestanding office

building. 1360 square feet. New-redecorated, excellent loca

Call

^al new phone system.

mOERN OFFICE space lor lease. Great location. Full ser

vice lease. Cell Collice C. Moore & Associates, 750^50.

OFFICE SPACE torrent. Prime Greenville Boulevard space, 1200 or 2400 square feet avail

abte January 1st. Currently UOO per square foot, tillable on new lease. Call Calla, 756-

9404

PRIME LOCATION Office suites or single offices for rent, corner of Evans and Commerce Street. Call Jim Herring, 355-5067.

RETAIL OR OFFICE space Groenville Square. Call foi

Overton arid Powers,

SHULL BODY SHOP Or repair shop available with offices,

^ .w.w.y v>> MTW vwfrw9W 08

Frog Level. S350 per month. Call Lorelle at Clark-Branch, Realtors, 355-2000.

The Dally Reflector. Qreenvllle, N.C. Wednesday, November 19.1986

181

OHict Space For Rent

Rir~5PPil AYaiu8l8

Immatflatoly on Memorial Orlva. UHlltlos and Janitorial

Srt^th^arm it 7^aisolor more Information.

TWO ROOM OFFICE SUITE

Janitorial and utilities included.

1000 SQUAR ^OOT offico space on lOlh Street. S500 per month. Call 750-2300 days.

1720 SQUARE feet, Eastbrook Drive, ^ acent to Blue Cross/ Blue Shield, utilities and janitorial furnished, $1150/ --------1-2138.

month. 752-0763 or 7S8-!

2 OFFICES AVAILABLE. Front exposure on 264 Business at Frog Level. $200 per month. Call Loralla at Clark-Branch. Real tors, 355-2000.

3 SUITES, Mingos Building, t room, 3 rooms, 4 rooms. $7.50

192 Reommete Wanted

mssi r non-smoker, profes-slonal to share brand now fownhouse at Arlington Square. WIISy/tady by January I. Call 792*IS31

f^EMALE ROOMMATE

wanted. Call after 5:00 p.m., 752-3033

Female roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom condominium, '/y rent and utilities, security deposit required. 756 49/0.

MATURE ROOMMATE

wanted. Deluxe accomodations in country 2 miles from Green-ylMe. S250. rent. 355 2418 after 7:00p.m.

PROFESSIONAL Male seeks roommate. $140 plus halt utilities. Call 758-5001.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

per square toot including utilities and jenitorial

OFFICE BUILDING available end of year. 2170 square feet. PlanW of parking off Charles Stroot at 18.00 per square foot.

BRICK OFFICE BUILDING recently renovated with 1428

.....now at

- -... Private 'les Street.

recently renovated wl sgwre feet available 17.00 per square foot, parking oH Charles Stro(

SEVERAL SUITES available on Commorct Stroot. 600 square foal and more. From $5-S7 per square toot.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION Off

Arlington Blvd. You design interior. 1000 square foot and up. Could also be retail. Offered at 18.00 per square foot. Completion In 6-7 weeks.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

185 Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth street

November Special. 1/2 month free on year lease. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

SMALL PRIVATE bedroom with private entrance across from college. 758 2505.

TWIN OAKS condos, completely furnished, washer/dryer, private bath, S250. per month includes utilities. Call 756 7809 Ixh foro9:00p.m.

private bath, S250. per monti

192 ItoemmeteWentiJ

share furnished dupltx. Sll3;W 74973.

plus half utllitlos.

YNO PoFCiMAl soaks female roommalt. no-2702 before 4 and 752-8305 afttf4.

194 Wanted To Buy

PECAM^MfEo'vfopa!^

|>Hcm^ilyJor pecans^ Mann-

WANT TO BUY pint and har^i-

wood timber. Pamlico Timbar Company, Inc. 756 1615. nightfc

WANTED: 1970, 1971, 1072 Cutlass 2 door parts car, nabd not run. Call collect, 919-753-3152:after 5:30,753-5600.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Month Loasos

8adroom Townhousat 81 Bedroom Qarden ApathMnlo

Phone 758-4015

E*1*nslon To RIvor Bluff Road. Nam To Rhmrqata Shopping Coirttr.

OFFICE FOR RENT

115 Eastbrook Drive X

1728 square feet.

Call 752-0763.

Thinking About A New Home?

Pleeee call me for personal and CONFIDENTIAL eervlce at your convenience.

DON EDMONSON CLARK-BRANCH. REALTORS 355-2000/756-7583

The Real Es/

EXECUTIVE OFFICE BUILDING

FOR SALE

4400 square feel in this plush office building. Excellent location. For more information and private showing, call Don Southerland at:"

A10RI06E6SOUTHER1AND

756-3500

WE PUT IT ON PAPER

CUSTOM HOME PLANS

(919)752-9510

Triangle Drafting

513 W. 10th Street

PO Box 8493

Greenville, NC 27834

EASTWOOD II

Building Sites Wooded And Cleared Lots

Price Range: $12,000-$16,000

Call Aldridge & Southerland for more details 756-3500

MKmnMil

Wwlww Weww BiPH

LEASE

OFFERING

3600 sq. ft. WAREHOUSE & OFFICE

Quality Built Homes, Cabinets, AddHione

At $600 per month, this location near the airport offers excellent exposure and access to the major roads. Other details. Call Carl.

License 20958

74S3788

BUILD THE HOME OF YOUR CHOICE

Choose your houseplan.

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

DARDEN REALTY -o'-

758-1983 3S5-B5S8

IN LITTLE WASHINGTON

On Wdst Main Street historie walkway with a view of the Pamlico River a 2150 square feel on one floor home. Eight charming well lighted rooma, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, larga porch, a baaament greanhouse, shop, and laundry. Walt Insulated, our highest central cooling and winter gas haating hill* ware under 8139. Near hospital, fchools, and ahopplng. We walk downtown and to the river parkway. Call 975^)291. Come vielt. 8106.000.

HAVE YOU HEARD

ABOUT...

Watch for Fridays paper announcing:

Thh fa Creas Roots Antrrlcs, where dremttts romv

GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION

Were Giving Away Free Hams and Turkeys,

This Weekend

^ Ceiling Fans and Even j

^ a Microwave Oven!

. T

Saturday and Sunday

M6 The Daily RefKcior. Qrnvill. N.C. WdimdW. Novtmbtr 19.1986

,,.X-----------1

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THEOAILY '

REFLECTOR

Qreenviiie N.C. Wednesday, November 19,1986

Entertainment

Expressions

Comics

Great and Goodman Islands

Rare River Bottomland Is Home

For Varied Species Of Wildlife

ByMARYC.SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer On a quiet Sunday morning, the cl-ree, cl-ree, cl-ree cl-ree of a red-shouldered hawk broke the silence like a childs cry that company is coming.

The bird, perched midway up a gum tree on the Cashie River in Bertie C^ty, watched as 16 canoeists hauled out binoculars and cameras to inspect it, then abruptly brushed off the crowd, lifted his wings and vanished.

The canoeists - 14 members of Greenville Cypress Group of the Sierra Club and an ecologist from the N.C. Nature Conservancy and his wife -were on a trip to Great and Goodman islands, an area on the Roanoke River recently acquired by the North Carolina Wildlife Commission.

boat, ground and air surveys ot the Roanoke floodplain from Weldon to the Albemarle Sound for the N.C. Heritage Program and the Nature, Conservancy. The 20 natural areas he identified' guided the Conservancy and the Wildlife Com-missin purchases.

Lynch led the Cypress Group trip, which totaled nine miles of padofing on the Cashie and Roanoke rivers and a thoroughfare connecting the two.

Great and Goodman islands are river bottomland, containing mature hardwood trees that wildlife advocates say provide an important habitat for many species of plants, animals and birds in eastern North Carolina.

Despite its significance, river bottomland is a vanishing habitat, threatened by development and farming, according to Merrill Lynch, an ecologist for the Nature Conservancy. The Roanoke tracts represent the most extensive and intact bottomland hardwood system in North Carolina and one of the largest bottomland tracts in the Southeast, Lynch said.

The land - totaling 5,360 acres in Martin and Bertie counties ~ was purchased for preservation through joint efforts of the. Wildlife Commission and the N.C. Nature Conservancy. Lynch made

Lynch said the Roanoke bottomland is an example of ridge and swale topography. The river is constantly migrating throu^ the floodplain, cutting a new channel and abandoning it,^ he said. The sloughs are the abandoned river channels and the rivers are the old levees that used to be along the river.

As the river rises and falls during annual wet and dry seasons, it floods surrounding flat land, occassionally finding new channels and vacating old ones.

The periodic flooding and the nutrients it deposits are what makes a bottomland so fertile. Lynch said. In turn, this ecological richness supports the diversity of wildlife found in the bottomland.

The Roanoke tract harbors wild turkey, deer, gray fox, raccoon, bobcat, beaver, flying squirrel, cottontail and marsh rabbit. In addition. Great and Goodman islands are a black bear sanctuary. Herons, mallards, black ducks egrets, wood ducks, barred owls and hawks abound in this

In addition to the red-shouldered hawk, the Cypress Group saw Great Blue Herons and black ducks. At one point, a deer attempting to cross the Cashie River swam into the groups path, but turned back. Further along, the group watched as the same animal completed its nank-to-bank swim. While exploring a small creek off the Cashie, the group surprised another deer in the water, then listened as the animal thrashed

Acceding to Diam^ankins, outings chair for the Cypress Group, the group planned the first-of-its-kina trip after it reaaabout the Roanoke tracts in the April 1986 edition of Wildlife In North Carolina magazine.

After members saw the article about the purchases in the Roanoke basin area and the abun

dance of wildlife in it, we decided a trip on the

Cashie-Roanoke rivers would be an opportunity for members to see unspoiled wildlife habitat,

Ms. Hankins said.

The trip was also an effort to diversify the groups outings, according to Ms. Haidcins, who said she knew of no recent Cypress Group trips to the area. The organization sponsors trips nearly every weekend to nearby state parks and natural

areas.

To here the turkeys call, thats a sound, Lynch said. You can hear them loud and clear a good distance away.

For further information on the Roanoke tracts, contact the N.C. Wildlife Commission, 512 N. Salisbury St., Archdale Building, Raleigh, N.C., 27611. For further information on the ^press Group of the Sierra Club contact Ms. Hankins at 758-4552.

-vf

^ J

,"^1

*. *r '1

'-mm- ^ ^

DAMP LUNCH BREAK Merrill Lynch, second from right, shows members of Greenvilles Cypress Group of the Sierra Club where theyre going during a damp lunch break on an outing to the Roanoke-Cashie rivers. Lynch, an ecologtet with the North Carolina Nature Conservancy, led the

Faculty Members Plan Recital

Two faculty members of the East Carolina University School of Music, soprano Antonia Dalapas and pianist Everett Pittman, will present a recital at 8:15 p.m. Sunday in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus.

The recital is free and open to the public.

Ms. Dalapas will sing nearly two dozen songs, including old and contemporary pieces, as well as three Greek folksong.

The recital will open with one song each by Handel, Purcell and Cesti. Next on the program will be three

French school songs. Two of these -La Bergere Aux Champs and En revenant dAuvergne are arranged by Pittman. The third, Quand la bergere vient des champs, is arranged by J.B. Weckerlin.

These will be followed by three songs by Poulenc, with the first half of the program concluding with the aria Tu, che di gel from Puccinis opera, Turandot.

After an intermission, the second half of the recital will open with three Mahler songs, Erinnerung;

Liebst du urn Schonheit and Wer hat dies Liedlein erdacht?

The tree Greek songs to be per-formed are: Nanourisma (LuUaby); 0 Lygkos and To Layiarni, arranged by Evangelatos, Valtetziotis and Spathy, respectively.

The recital will ako include El tra la la y el punteado; Del cabello mas sutil and El Pano Murciano, and conclude with four songs, two by Nordoff and two by Rachmaninoff.

Soprano Dalapas has been soloist with the Charlotte Oratorio Society

and with symphony orchestras in Massachusetts, Connecticut, Washington, Oregon and North Carolina. She has served as adjudicator for many organizations, and is a recipient of the East Carolina University Excellence in Teaching Award.

Pianist Pittman received his doctorate at Florida State University and has toured the Southeast both as a solo and ensemble pianist. He is a former dean of the ECU School of Music.

Women's Flag Football Squad

Intramural Team Eyes Sugar Bowl

By GEORGE A. THREEWITTS ECU News Bureau The Enforcers, an East Carolina University intramural football squad named after a Clint Eastwood movie, figure there is only one way to make their day. They want to play in the Sugar Bowl.

Collegiate Flag Football Championships Dec. 27-31 in New Orleans. If they win there - against about 50 other colleges and universities -theyll be featured at halftime during the Sugar Bowl game Jan. 1.

Their game is flag football and the Enforcers are one of 36 womens teams at ECU that compete in this intramural sport. In the regular season, which ended in October, the Enforcers were undefeated.

Were really excited about our chances to win the tournament in New Orleans this year, said Jill Oontarino, a senior from Lynchburg, Va., and the teams captain.

Our team is stronger and faster than last years team, she said. In 1965 the Enforcers finished 12th among the schools that participated

at the tournament, held annually at the University of New Orleans.

Ms. Contarino said the Enforcers scored an average of five touchdowns a game and gave up just three touchdowns during the year. Their passing attack and strong defense are the keys to their success.

In flag football players wear breakaway belts with three flags or streamers hanging from each side and the back. Instead of tackling tjtt player with the ball, the players bmt IS grabbed by the streamers and removed.

The ECU Department of Intramural-Recreational Services is pro

viding transportation and entry fees for the mens and womens teams competing at the tournament. In ad-^tion, team members are involved in a number of fund-raising projects selling doughnuts and washing cars - to pay for their trip.

Members of the team, in addition to Ms. Contarino, are Laura Bellos and Val Finley, both of Goldsboro, Diane Abramson of Durham, Kim Adams of Rocky Mount, Sandra Bush of Hubert, Laura Conway of Manassas, Va., Cheryl Curtis of Laurel, Md., Ann Ellen of Wilson,

da Winstead of Greenville.

EXPLORING BROAD CREEK Canoeists explore Broad Creek, a small waterway that leads into Great and Goodman islands on the Cashie River. The paddlers, members of Greenvilles Cypress Group of the Sierra Club, were on an outing to land in the Roanoke River basin owned by the N.C. Wildlife Cmb-mission. The area is well known as a wildlife habitat. (Reflectmr Photo By MaryC.Schulken)America Is Home To Amazing Host Of Rare Museums

By JOHN BARBOUR AP Newsfeatures Writer

Americans are pack rats, attic-stuffers, beachcombers, closet-crammers, garage-clutterers, album-keepers, savers of string.

The incredible diversity of the things they collect is reflected in their museums. There are museums in America for everything from toy trains to birds eggs.

There are probably no tattoo museums in the Soviet Union. There is one in San Francisco.

In a little volume titled Directory of Unique Mii^ums, jmblished by Oryx Press of Phoenix, Ariz., Bill TrueSdell, a Michigan advertising writer, has gathered some of the most remarkable examples, with hours, addresses and phone numbers.

canoe trip through Great and Goodman islands, land owned by the N.C. Wildlife Commision and purchased through the Nature Conservancy. The area is a rich wildlife habitat. (Reflector Photo By Mary C. Schulken)

For instance, there is the Cookie Jar Museum of Lemont, 111., with Lucille Brombereks collection of more than 2,000 cookie jars, some over a century old. In Prescott, Ariz., theres the Bead Museum, with beads that date ba^ to Mesopotamia, 2,200 years before Christ.

Down the road in Phoenix is one of the nations several museum collections of firefighting equipment and memorabilia, The Hall of Flame.

In Fort Mitchell, Ky., the Vent Haven Museum preserves the art of ventriloquism, 500 voiceless dummies, plus films, record and a library.

Did you know that George Washington and Abe Lincoln were part of the liquor industry? George distilled it, Lincoln sold it. The records are part of the collection at the Oscar Getz Museum of Whiskey History, Bardstown, Ky., with an 1854 bottle put out by E.C. Booz, from whom we get the word booze. The National Knife Collectors Museum of Chattanooga, Tenn., has thousands of knives, swords, cutlery, razors.

There are over 4,000 dolls at the Enchanted World Doll Museum of Mitchell, S.D.; 3,000 more at the McCurdy Historical Doll Museum of Provo, Utah; some 600 collector dolls at the Victorian Doll Museum of NorUi Chili, N.Y. They are the result of 17 years of collecting by Linda Greenfield who began as an 8-year-oId by cutting open a doll to see where the bones were.

Most of the dolls at the Museum of Antique Dolls, Savannah, Ga., predate 1900. At Eureka Springs, Ark., the more than 2,000 dolls from around the world are the result of 40 years of collecting by Hilda and Milton Geuther.

Angels Attic in Santa Monica, Calif., specializes in antique dolls and miniatures, and the Mary Merritt Doll Museum of Douglassville, Penn., displays 1,500 of some 5,000 dolls, several dozen doll houses and a full-size replica of a mid-19th century Philadelphia toy shop.

In Bristol, Conn., there are 900 clocks and about the same number of watches at the American Clock and Watch Museum. The Time Museum in Rockford, III., records the evolution of time-keeping from Stonehenge to the atomic clock.

Watch and Clock Collectors Museum in Columbia, Pa.

In Nashville, Ind., there is the John Dillinger Historical Museum; in Pine Ridge, Ark., the Lum N Abner Museum, which houses 25 years of the old radio shows history. The Tom Mix Museum is in Dewey, Okla., and ttie Will Rogers Memorial is in Claremore, Okla.

The list goes on:

The Wyandot Popcorn Museum of Marion, Ohio, the worlds largest collection of antique popcorn poppers and peanut roasters.

The Butterfly Farm ana Museum of East Durham, N.Y.

The Robert L. More Bird Egg Collection of Vernon, Texas, with some 10,000 bird eggs.

The Museum of Cartoon Art in Rye Brook, N.Y.

But why is the largest and most complete collection of Ford cars, every year and model from 1903 to 1952, in Deer Lodge, Montana?

Why is Chevyland U.S. A. in Elm Creek, Nebraska?

Why is The Money Museum, specimens of moola covering 40 centuries, in Detroit?

Why is the American Museum of Magic, 250,000 items including some Houdinis most devious traps, in Marshall, Mich.?

The largest private collection of Coca-Cola memorabilia, 95 years w(Nrth of

5,pia

glasses, playing cards, ashtrays, sheet music, cigar bands, hand axes, silverware, etc., is in Elizabethtown, Ky.

There are museums dedicated to dog racing, trotters, stoves, trollies, trucks, greyhounds, jails, military police, Wacs, virtually any branch of the armed services. There are museums to Boot Hill in Dodge City, Kans., and the Old Jail in Crawfordsville, Ind.

There are museums to anesthesiology, surgery and the country doctor. The Armed Forces Medical Museum in Washington, D.C., has the bullet that kiUsd Lincoln and 125,000 other medical artifacts.

There are two museums to circuses, many to firearms, several to miolc boxes, several to musical instruments, from Stradivarius violins to guitars, one to handcuffs and badges, several to police work, one to bottles, a number to other kinds of glasswork, one to teapots, one to Chincoteague oysters, one to postcards, at least one to barrels and one to old fans.

And there are museums to rice, strawberries, nuts and the potato.

' C-2 The Drtty RtWtctor. On>nvUI. N.C. Wednftsday, November 19.1986

Carolina Events

Family Artists Have Show

The current art show at Pitt County Memorial Hospital is the work of a family duo of artists, David Hayes and his sister-in-law, Nelle Hayes. Both are graduates of the school of art at East Carolina University.

Hayes specializes in portraiture, both of children and adults in watercolors, .oil and acrylics.

. Ms. Hayes currenly teaches art at New Bern High School. She works in pencil, charcoal and watercolor, with the primary focus of her work in chUdi^s themes and related subjects.

The show will be on view throu^ November along the walls oi the main ground floor hallway of the hospital, and can be viewed around the clodc seven days weekly.

Pitt Students Featured

RALEIGH ~ Two Pitt County residents, Allison White of Greenville and Martha Anne Allen of Bethel, will be featured in the production of Handels Messiah at St. Marys College in Raleigh.

The performance will tak^Iace at 4 p.m. Sunday in the colleges chapel. The singers of St. Marys Chorale ana Ensemble will be joined in the concert by male vocalists form the Raleigh' Oratorio Society and accompanied by members of the North Carolina Symphony Orchesra, conducted by Emmett Windham.

This production is part of the Music at St. Marys Chapel Series and is open to the public without charge.

'Housecleaning' At Oeracoke

: MANTEO - A National Park Service and U.S. Coast Guard strike team wUl carry out an enviromental housecleaing project on Oeracoke Island on Thnisday, Friday and Saturday. The work force will include staff from Ihroughout Cape Hatteras National Seashore, Fort Raleigh National Historic Site, Wright Brothers National Memorial, and the Ocracwe Coast Guard Station.

: According to Park Superintendent Tom Hartman, interagency cooperation .and the use of employees from other park areas to conductlarge scale operations is not new. This is often done in times of emei^ency, like fighting fire, he said. This old idea, however, may become a modem day management tool, as park managers strive to complete projects with continiKd budget and staffing constraints.

. The work involved in the Oeracoke project will include general cleanup and landscaping around the Oeracoke Visitor Center, maintenance sIk^, and housing areas.

'Fraternal Lodges On Display

I An exhibit, Yours Fraternally: Mens Fraternal Organzations in Wilm-ington, opens at 2 p.m. Sunday at New Hanover County Museum of the Lower XapeFear.

: Fraternal organizations have been part of the Wilmington scene since the founding of St. Johns Masonic Lodge in 1755.

; Throughout the 19th and 20th centuries numerous groups existed in Wilm-ington with over 25 different fraternal organziations operating within the city 3)etween 1875 and 1925.

I Some orwnzations, like the Improved Order of Red Men (1875-1945), have faded into Wilmingtons history while others, like the Benevolent and Protec-rtive Order of Elks (1902), the Loyal Order of Moose, (1922), the Woodmen of the World, (1900) and the Independent Order of Odd Fellows (1842) are still a visible part of Wilmingtons social and charitable life.

- The new exhibit features fraternal regalia including swords, scabbards, chapeaus, aprons and jewelry to show visually the traditions and history of fraternal organizations.

: Photographs are part of the display to highlight the history of this colorful part of Wilmingtons social history.

A reception, free and open to the public, sponsored by the museum, will

follow the 2 p.m. opening of the exhibition. The New Hanover County Museum

of the Lower Cape Fear is located at 814 Market Street.

Toy Run Collection Scheduled

The fourth annual Toy Run, a public service event to gather toys for distribution to needy children, will take place Saturday.

The event is sponsored and coordinated by J&E Harley Davidson of Frog Level. The rendezvous point is the J&E Harley Davidson Shop, 1008 Dickinson Ave. The rendezvous will begin at 10 a.m.d Between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., the motorcycle riders participating in the parade will be coming in from the two Carolinas and Virginia and will be assigned places in the five-mile parade route.

Each rider, in order to qualify for a place in the festive parade, will be asked to bring a toy to be donated to the Salvation Army, tiie agency that will distribute the toys contributed.

Departure time from the Dickinson rendezvous point for the beginning of the parade route to Carolina East (enter is 2 p.m.

The parade route will be from Dickinson east down 10th Street to Greenville Blvd., with a right turn at that intersection and continuing on Greenville Blvd. to Carolina East Center.

We expect to have more riders than ever this year, said Eric Hannan, s[Mkesman for the motorcyclists. This year too contributions from the riders will be supplemented by a sizeable contribution of toys from two Greenville businesses.

Any invidual who may want to bring a toy to the center to contribute to the drive is encouraged to do so, Hannan said.

Pettigrew Plans Walk

CRESWELL - A leisurely walk has been scheduled Sunday, free and open to the public, at Pettigrew State Park on the shores of Lake Phelps six mues south of Creswell.

The walk will take place beginning at 2 p.m.

On this second annual hike, a park staff guide will lead visitors to see many trees that have diameters greater than five feet. Several state champion trees, will be seen including the largest sweet gum tree in North Carolina.

Also to be visited are understory trees such as pap ^w, devils walking stick as well as bald cypress trees that reach up to 10 feet in diameter.

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By CHARLES HILLINGER

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

EUDORA, Kan. - Every day for several weeks li^t airplanes and helicopters have been circling over Junior and Elizabeth Neis 1,000-acre farm on the outskirts of this small Kansas town.

And passengers in commercial airliners that fly over the farm on ' patterns into the Kansas City t nave been oohing and aahing at the view.

What they see appears to be a gigantic vase containing three huge sunflowers standing on a quilt-covered table top in the midst of acres and acres of wheat.

It is a 20-acre, living, growing mural the size of 14 footbau fields created from row after row of sunflowers, soybeans, clover and plowed earth in vivid yellow, rust, green and earthen colors. 'Hie vase is 400 feet tall; the sunflowers are each 400 feet in circumference.

It is the latest work of crop art by Stan Herd of nearby Lawrence.

Herd, 36, who normally does conventional-sized paintings of rural Kansas landscapes and murals depicting scenes of the Old West, in the last five years has created three works of crop art so immense that it has been possible to view them only from the air.

In IMl the crop artist did a 160-acre portrait of Kiowa Indian chief Satan-ta out of wheat and stubble. Two years later he did a 160-acre portrait of Will Rogers in wheat, milo and plowed earth. Both were on farms near Dodge City.

I grew up on a Protection, Kan., farm. Im the product of the land, a plowboy at heart, the artist said. ^Crop art gets me out of the city, back to my roots.

He said that crop art satisfies the terrible pangs ana powerful {Mill of wantii^ to be back on a combine, to be sitting on a tractor again. I miss the smeU of the earth out in the country. I miss being in the fields when storms move in, miss watching hawks soar overhead, miss seeing coyotes.

It took him a month and a half, off and on, to do the vase with the sunflowers, which he calls Kansas Still Life. It is his personal birthday greeting to Kansas, the Sunflower

state, which is celebrating its 125th anniversai7.

earthen pot, he noted, represents the Kansa Indians, the people of the Southwind, who gave the state its name. '

As an artist I did it all, plowed the field, planted the crops, fertilized it, irrigated it, cut it.

i get goose bumps whenever I fly over it, Herd said as the Cessna 172 circled over Kansas Still Life 1,000 feet above ground.

It looks different every time. I see it from the air (nice or twice a week. On the ground it looks just like another 20 acres of crops. Last time I was up the soybeans were green. Wow! Look at them now. What great fall colors.

The soybeans, forming a backdrop for the vase in the lines on the table-top quilt, were turning to rust color. The sunflowers no longer in bloom were brown. The clover was shades of green, the vase a variety of earthen colors.

I always have been fascinated with patterns on farmland seen from the air, Herd said. There are all kinds of images on the ground. Wind blowing across wheat fields forms a myriad of flowi out of the blue should do a huge mi on a farm.

One of the artists heroes since childhood is the Kiowa Indian chief Satanta, known as the Great Orator of the Plains. Herd did a portrait of Satanta by plowing wheat and milo stubble and turning up the ground to form the Indians facial features.

He worked from a grid pattern, with each 100 feet of farmland marked off to correspond to one inch in his

designs. One y It maybe I using crops

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Unlike his paintings and building murals, crop art so far has not made Hrd any money. It costs him time and money.

These huge works of art give me recognition. I have hoped all along some large corporation might see some value in what Im doing for television commercials. But so far that hasnt happened, he said.

He said that he has contacted officials at John F. Kennedy Airport in New York suggesting he might do a portrait of the Tate president the size of several football fields in ttie ap-

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For comploto TV progrommliip Informotton, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dolly Rofloctor.

High-Priced Deals . For Independent TV Are Disappearing

'Dyndsty' Stars Sign

By ROGER GILLOTT % ^ AP Business Writer 4 LOS ANGELES (AP) A weaken* .mg marketplace and tax changes make it unlikely that independent television stations in the future will attract the hefty premiums seen in several recent deals that fell .through, analysts say.

^ Potential buyers will tend to be more cautious in assumptions they make about stations prospects for earnings, and hence about the price they are willing to pay, the analysts

was media magnate Rupert Murdoch, who paid $1.55 billion for six big-city TV stations owned by Metromedia Inc. But Murdochs goal was long-range to use those stations as a springboard in his efforts to

have signed new one-year contracts

-- D5

season.

forge a fourth network to compete ith; .....

^ On Monday, Taft Broadcasting Co. 'Of Cincinnati announced an agree- ment to sell its five independent sta-. tions for $240 million, or less than half the $500 million pnce set in a deal that collapsed earlier in the year.

, Last week, Lorimar-Telepictures 2 Corp. of Culver City, Calif., an-

nounced it had ended an agreement to pay $1.85 billion for seven indepen-: dent stations.

; No sooner had Lorimar agreed in * Au^t to acquire the stations than : analysts began criticizing it for offering too much.

Lorimar last month dropped one of the stations from the deal to cut the ^ost by $405 million amid speculation that it was having trouble arranging financing. Then it scrapped the deal entirely, saying it could not work out further concessions and citing weakness in TV advertising revenues generally.

. The ttiing that will affect station prices is the degree to which we have well-heeled corporations willing to pay 12 to 15 times operating income for a station, said Tony Hoffman at Union Bank of Los Angeles.

They (buyers) arent imposing rate-of-return requirements, but rather are looking at the acquisition of a property they intend to keep and probably wont ever get a chance to , acquire again.

However, such investors are likely to be few and far between in the future, analysts say, adding that a more realistic price for stations is about 10>/ times operating income. One recent deep-pocketed buyer

with ABC, CBS and NBC.

Alice Schneider, an analyst with Paul Kagan & Associates, an entertainment industry consultant in Carmel, Calif., thinks there is a weakening in the broadcasting market, especially with independent stations.

A major problem for the independents is the high cost of acquiring syndicated programming, she said.

It is estimad that this year, the nations independent stations wUl spend $830 million on syndicated pro-ams, a 176 percent increase from the $300 million spent five years ago.

During that same period, the number of independent stations has risen by 76 percent to 250 from 142.

Major factors in the soaring syndication prices were the increased competition between stations for programming and doubMgit annual increases in advertising revenues that permitted the stations to pay the higher prices.

Only now has supply of programs substantially exceeded demand, and syndication prices are beginning to flatten out, said Larry Gerbrandt, another Kagan analyst.

In addition, advertising revenues, which declined about 5 percent last year, are exp^ted to show only modest gains this year.

People have to adjust to more modest growth rates, and the prices

The signings were Monday at a news conference at which ABC said Dynasty was starting a new skyline emphasizing strong relationships between Blake, Alexis and Krystle.

Dynasty, which once rivaled CBS Dallas for first place in the ratings, fell to 29th in the most recent survey by the A.C. Nielsen Co.

If we all knew what makes for a successful show, wed all be No. 1, Ms. Collins said.

Forsythe said, Television is not an easy game. Our scripts have been very, very good, but obviously they could be better. The important thin is that eve^rone is trying hard. We a recognize its not an easy business.

Non-Smoker

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Country music star Chet Atkins says he can no longer tolerate cigarette smoke now that hes kicked the habit.

It ruins the equipment and everything else, including your cardiovascular system, said Atkins, 62, who smoked cigarettes for 20 years before quitting.

Atkins is honorary chairman of the 1986 Great American Smokeout on Thursday, when smokers are asked to quit for a day.

they are willing to pay for stations will reflect this,Ho

, Hoffman said.

Buyers also may be less eager to pay premium prices for stations because of a tax law change that takes effect next year.

Under that change, they will no loiter to be able to immediately write up the value of the property to current replacement costs, then depreciate it using that figure to shelter income, which in turn could be used to pay off debt.

He recommends smokers chew on a pacifier, such as an empty pipe or cigarette holder, to wean themselves. Anything you can puff on will help you quit. Everybody should try using some kind of replacement, Atkins said.

Greenvilles current city council is headed by Mayor Leslie H. Gamer. Oiuncil members include William J. Hadden Jr., who also serves as mayor pro tern, Janice B. Buck, Edward E. Carter, Inez Fridlev, Nancy M. Jenkins and Lorraine G. Shinn.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, November 19.1986 C-3

PBS Special Explores Art As Seen By Wyeth Family

By ROBERT BARR Associated Press Writer CHADDS FORD, Pa. (AP) -Among ^ paintings by the Wyeth family in the Brand^^ine luver Museum, one of the most powerful is a self-portrait of the patriarch, Newell Convers Wyeth.

A barrel-chestea man with flowing dark hair and gold-rimmed glasses, N.C. Wyeth loote out from the canvas with an air of judgment, as if whatever has caught his gazi not measure up.

gaze might

testifies to the familys enthusiasm for this salute to their father.

Ive felt very strongly about this film after I saw it. I was a little dubious about it at first, he said. Now, we want to do everything possible to get this thing off the ground. I think ... its time (the American public) had something with a little meat on it.

And aimed at a very vulnerable subject, the family, which is taking one hell of a beating today, par

ticularly in America, interjected Nat Wyeth, who had come to his

LOS ANGELES (AP) - John Forsythe, Linda Evans and Joan Cojlins

to return to ABCs Dynasty next

nationally on public ,

painter came to believe it was himself who had fallen short, that he wasnt an artist but only an illustrator.

I think he got this complex due to stupid remarks by his contemporaries, his son and pupil, the renowned painter Andrew Wyeth, said in an interview.

That was something that was built up by the aesthetes of that period. 1 think its beginning to slightly disappear, when my fathers illustrations are going to be exhibited (starting next year) in the museums of America and Europe, Russia. I think this is the first step, which should have happened years ago.

If my father came back to life now, hed have fainted. He really would have.

Andrew Wyeth is the youngest and most famous of N.C. Wyeths five children, who all appear on The Wyeths: A Father and His Family. The program is not so much about painting as it is a study in the art of raising children.

Its about growing up in an often magical household, in which being creative and being alive were one and the same thing, says David McCullough, the host of Smithsonian World.

Andrew Wyeth is notoriously adverse to interviews, and his agreement to grant one last weekend

brothers studio. I just hope people get this message.

Weve shown this to several people, Andrew Wyeth added, and a couple of them were fathers with young families. Theyve said, Ive got to get home.

The familys life was centered in Chadds Ford, where the father had

come early in this century to study ardF

Old C3uis for his sometimes terrified children.

We have succeeded already in tracing a fascinating mystic pattern on the minds of the children, which will become an everlasting source of uplifting reminiscence and inspiration, he wrote to his mother after one celebration.

All five children made their marks; Nathaniel invented the plastic soda bottle; Ann composed all the music heard on the program; Henrietta and Carolyn are accomplished painters. Andrews son. Jamie, is the third generation ot distin^shed artists.

N.C. Wyeth regarded the Treasure Island illustrations, completed in 1911 when he was 28 years old, as his best work. Late in his life, as he saw Andrews extraordinary talents emerge, he suffered from doubts about his own work.

with the illustrator Howard Pyle.

N.C. Wyeths work included the illustrations for the Scribners Classics series, including Treasure Island, the altar panels at the Na-

THEATRE GUIDE

tional (Episcopal) Cathedral in Washington, D.C., a

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Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. offices in New York.

The program includes home movies of family pageants and Cliristmas celebrations in Chadds Ford, in which the father threw heart and soul in playing the gift-bearing

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C*4 The Daily Reftector, Greenville. N.C. Vytdiwsday. November 19.1986

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Crossword bv eucene sheffer

ACB0S8 27 Above the 41 D C.

1 Overhead top: poetic deniaen railways 28 Emulate DOWN 4 to you, Torvill

ha! ha! to you*

7 Rock's Clapton

8 Discloses

10 Old World lizard

11 May of comedy

13 Gary Cooper film

and Dean

30 Word before clipi or clasp

33Gaiy

Coqper

film

36 Crave

37 Singer Lena

38 Pork features

16 Ending for 39 Yale

stamp or imp

17 One type of rehearsal

18 Classic car

19 Afrikaans

20 Drove

21 Stable compartment

23 Facing a glacier

25 Check record

26 Breakwater

grads 40 Turkish officer

Solution time: 23 mlns.

Yesterday's answer

12 Pitchers

14 Spoken

15 Doze off

1 Obliterate 19 Typewriter

2 Ohio city key

3 Subject at 20 Biblical Sheridans mountain school"? 21 Place

22 Towerlike structure

23 Wife of Rama-chandra

24 Cuts mol^

25 Distress call

26 Summons by calling

28 Overcharge: slang

29 Und called ('hosen

30 City in Italy

31 Wayside hotels

32 Piece out

34 29 Downs continent

35 Dramatic part

4 Ruby ^inel

5 Street urchins

6 Inheritor

7 Minced oath

8 Slant

9 Nocturnal sounds

10 King topper

CRYPTOQUIP

11-19

COG Y X U U .1 A X V V B C O Z B V BH PXR X AXWXG.I. RC PH WXTHY BKT SHHSKWZ VCT. Yesterdays Cryptoquip: TERRIBLE FELON ACCUSED OF ASSAULT AND BATTERY IS TOSSED INTO DRY CELL.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; T equals M The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X, equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acctunplished byj trial and error.

19M King FeMum Syndicate. Inc

A Man of Few Words

The Gettysburg Address is one of the most eloquent speeches ever made. Abraham Lincoln delivered the speech on this day in 1863 a part of a ceremony to dedicate a national cemetary. Before Lincoln got up to speak, a noted orator of the day, Edward Everett, addressed the crowd for a full two hours. No doubt the crowd was relieved when Lincoln followed Everett with his inspiring two-minute speech. Five handwritten copies of the Gettysburg Address survive today.

DO YOU KNOW In what state is Gettysburg located?

TUESDAYS ANSWER Each basketball team may have five players on the court at any one time.

11-19-86 Knowledge UnMmited, Inc 1986

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY Nov. 20

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A wonderful day when you are able to do whatever is necessary to improve conditions beneath your own roof and where property matters are concerned.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19); Family matters need your attention Have guests in who can do something nice for you and yours. '

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20); A good day to see persons who are close to your home and deal with neighborhoM businesses more.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21); Monetary affairs are vital today. Your good judgment can easily increase your abundance.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21); You are highly magnetic at this time and can acquire almost anything you want.

LEO (July 22 to August 21); Show your devotion to the one you love quietly and you get excellent rewards. Show your willpower, too.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22); You can get ahead faster via thegood auspices of jpersons you know who are sentimental. Show your appreciation.

LIBRA (^ptember 23 to October 22); A good day to be out in public and make a fine imporession on others. Show some talent to a prominent person.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21); New obtainable opportuniti^ are coming your way, so seize as many of them as you can.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21); Your love for your mate is best expressed in tangible ways. Meet your responsibilities.

CAPRICORN (December 22 toJanuary 20); Those you want to deal with are highly emotional today. Wear a big smile and the world is your oyster now.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19); An ideal day to add color and charm to your surroundings. Have a heart-to-heart talk with a fellow worker.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20); You can have much luck connected with any amusement plans you have made. This could make you more popular too.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be most charming and magnetic and it would be wise to slant the education along lines of entertainment or adornment that will please the public. Your progeny could also prove to be a benign influence on others and will make many a friend.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is large^ lyuptoyou!

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

U.S. DOMINATES WORLD OLYMPIAD

North-South

deals.

vulnerable. West

NORTH

41062

9A754

0QJ6

4Q84

EAST 4KQ8 91063 09

KJ 10973

WEST 494 9K82 0A108743 4A6

SOUTH 4AJ753 9QJ9 0K52 452 The bidding;

West North East

Pass Pass Pass

2 0 24 ^ Pass

Pass

Opening lead; Ace of 4

South 1 4 Pass

For the first time in the 24-year history of the World Bridge Olym

piad, the event was dominated by one country. In the 7th Olympiad recently concluded in Miami Beach, the U.S. captured all four miyor titles!

A Californian couple, Jon and Pamela Wittes, won the Mixed Pairs; the Rosenblum Teams event was taken by a squad led by Steven Robinson of Arlington, Va.; the Open Pairs title went to Jeff Meckstroth of Columbus, Ohio, and Eric Rodwell of Lafayejtte, Ind.; and the Womens Pairs was captured by two New Yorkers, Jacqui Mitchell and Amalya Kearse.

For Judge Kearse, this is her first world bridge title. It is all the more remarkable because a career in law has limited the time she has available for bridge. She is, the first woman and only the second black to sit on the Federal Appeals Court in Manhattan.

On this deal from the womens event, shaky defense enabled Ms.

Kearse to bring home a two-spade contract that garnered 109 of the 110 matchpoints available for the board. Wests failure to open the bidding is somewhat surprising and led directly to the catastrophe, for without a trump lead East-West can make at lease nine tricks at a club contract.

West led the ace of clubs and continued the suit. Had East won the trick as cheaply as possible and simply continued with her top club, the defenders would surely have come to six tricks. But East shifted to a diamond at trick three. Her partner won the ace and duly gave her a diamond ruff. Now East reverted to clubs, but it was too late.

Declarer had only one play. She ruffed with the jack and, when

: V)ti

that held, continued with the ace of trumps and another. East was thrown in and was forced to make a fatal return. Since a club would yield a ruff-sluff, East returned a heart. Declarer inserted the nine and the contract was home.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you And your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES bookiet, send $1.86 to Goren-Doubles, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426 Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Tired Of All That Junk In Your Garage? Then Call Our Classified Department At 752-6166 And One Of Our Friendly Ad-Visers Will Help You Move It!PUNKYWINKUBIAN

HBPflDOH^rSEE DON/ILD'6 MCrrHER CMAblN Beum

1 musr HAUE.UCST HER DRIVING ARDND 1BROtJGHrH6HOUSIM6 OGUaORVIENT /

OH,NO .'MERE SHE ayVlESDOOlMASlDE STREET.//

<3-

OrtNG/SHE MSrVE DOUBLED BACIcrHfOH THE CONDOS././

ive WRintN A book OM THE ILLS OF SOOETi.

a page for our young readers

Edited By DIANE WILLIAMS - Reflector NIE Coordinitor

essays

art

games

Wally The Wacky Dog

Nan Lou Wynne

Ten-year old Sally Jones wanted a dog more than anything else in the world. Every night she dreamed about having a dog. Every day she thought about her very own dog. In her prayers at night she asked for a dog. Every Christmas for the last three years she had only one thing on her list, a dog.

Today is a very special day for Sally. She is close to having her prayers answered. Her neighbors, the Browns, are moving to Raleigh and cannot take their dog with them. They have offered the dog to Sally. Now Sally must ask her parents to agree to her having a pet. j Mom. I have a really big favor to ask you. I have a chance to have something that is very important to me.The Browns would like me to have their dog. May I please have him? Please! Please! Sallys request was almost a cry. Mrs. Jones had not planned to get Sally a dog until she was older, but she ^ decided this could 1^ a good ^time for it. She said,If your father says it is all right, I will agree. As soon as Mr. Jones came home from work, Sally met him with her big question. She waited for his

answer. It was yes!

Sally was so excited that night she had trouble going to sleep. All she could think about was her dog. Early the next morning she was up and dressed before anyone else.Tm going over to the Browns for the dog, she told her mother at the breakfast table. Mrs. Jones said,Fm so happy for you Sally. Youve waited so long for a dog. Today is a special day for all of us.

Fifteen minutes later Sally was back home with her new pet, Wally. Wally was full of surprises and soon had the whole family laughing. He walked around and sniffed at the furniture and decided he liked the looks of the coffee table. He climbed up on the table and stretched out to take a nap. Everyone thought this was a very strange place for a dog. Wally wasnt finished yet.

Sally fixed him a bowl of dog food. He didnt seem to like it at all. Sally thought,What can I fix him to eat? What would a dog like better than dog food? Wally showed her. He wandered over to the cats bowl and began to eat the food in it. What a very strange dog this

is,said Mr. Jones.

Wally still wasnt finished with his surprises. Sally put him out in the yard to run a while. She thought he would bark when he was ready to come back in. He didnt. The kitchen suddenly became very dark. The family looked to see if the sun was behind the clouds. It was Wally standing in the kitchen window sill and waiting for Sally to let him in the house. Mrs. Jones laughed and said,Ive never seen a dog do anything like this.

Later on that day Wally climbed the stairs to Sallys room. She saw him carefully carrying a baby kitten in his mouth. He took the kitten to Sally and left the room, Sally finally understood what was so unusual about Wally. He thought he was a cat. Sallys father said, Sally, you have a cat in dogs clothing.

Wally lived to be a very old dog. All of his life he continued to act like a cat. The only thing he never learned to do was meow.

NanLou Wynne, 16, a student at J. H. Rose High School receives special mention.

Terrence Wooden, 8, a student at Elmhurst Elementary School wins this weeks drawing contest.

North Carolina: Keep It Beautiful

Kristie Expsito

I think we should keep North Carolina beautiful for a number of reasons. Here are a few:

First of all, tourism is one of the leading ways North Carolina makes its money. If our state was cluttered with trash and litter, the vacationers would not want to come here. Then, North Carolina would lose part of its income.

Next, by polluting wooded areas, our wildlife is being killed off. Pollution is one of the reasons that animals are becoming extinct. In some cases, littering could even cause a fire.

Lastly, I think we should keep North Carolina beautiful because it is our state and we should be proud of it. If everyone would help stop people from littering and

polluting our state, we would not cause so many problems in the environment.

North Carolina is the state we live in. That is the main reason we should keep it i^utiful.

Kristie Esposito, a student at Farmville Middle School, receives special mention.

Phil Tripp, 8, a student at Eastern Elementary School receives special mention.Send In Your Entries To Expressions

The Daily Reflector is looking for elementary, middle, and high school students to draw pictures, write stories, essays and poems. Each week we will publish the best writing and drawing. The winner of each will receive $2. We will publish stories and art work we feel should receive special mention.

Entries must be original. Drawings must be in ink, crayon, markers, or paint on thick, light colored paper. Entries will be held for a period of thirty (htys and will be considered for that period of time. Eobies will be returned if a self-addressed, stamped envelope is included. ^ -

Parents or teachers who sign the entry form should monitor for good taste and plagiarism.

Fill out the form and attach it to your entry.Project For A Rainy DayLoom Weaving

Materials:

Strong cardboard pieces, 7x10 inches *

Scissors Utility Knife Colored yam

Procedure: Cut notches 1/2 inches apart and 1/4 inch deep at the top and bottom edges of the cardboard. Wind cotton twine around the loom starting at the bottom left, leaving a tail 10 inches long. Completely wind the loom.

leaving the 10-inch tail in the upper right-hand comer. Pull the 2 tails to the back and knot them together. Then begin weaving the yam over and under. At the end of the row the yarn circles the last thread and comes back. Push the woven rows of yam'down to compact them. To prevent the weaving from pulling in the middle, weave a hill into the weft. Never tie the yam when changing colors, the weaving should be packed down tightly enough to hold it together. When it is com

pleted, the ends are cut flush Turn the loom back over, and to the weaving. Then turn the starting at the left bottom, tie loom over, and cut the string two strings at a time in an in the middle of the loom, overhand knot.Which balloon belongs to which clown?

Adventures In Science

Frost and Dew

Expressions The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967 Greenville. N.C. 27834

Ago

Porontt

InlMiil'f homo wMiom

PhriRl't or Toochor'o slgnaluro

Here is an experiment to help you understand dew and frost better.

Fill a shiny metal can with ice water. This makes the can cold.

Soon you will see a tiny film of water on the outside of the can. When water touches the cold can, it turns to water. Do this until the can is full of the salt and ice mixture. Pack it down firmly.

Salt and ice make the can very cold. Soon you will see a

tiny white coat of frost growing on the can. The can is so cold that the water vapor freezes when it touches the sides. This is the way frost is formed on the cold ground.

This is like the dew which we see on the ground.

If you make the can cold enough, you can see how frost is formed. To do this use salt and cracked ice. Put two spoons of cracked ice in the can. Add one spoon of salt. Add two more spoons of cracked ice and one of salt.

Thanksgiving Sale!

USDA GOVT. INSPECTED FRESH FROZEN CUDDY 12 LBS. AND i UP GRADE A

USDA GOVT. INSPECTED GRADE A KROGER (12 LBS. AND UP)

USDA GOVT. INSPECTED

SWIFT (12 LBS. AND UP)

ALL VARIETIES (EXCEPT ANGEL FOOD)

LIGHT OR DARK BROWN OR

Fresh

Butterball

Turkey

Fresh Turkey

Duncan Hines Cake Mixes

Dixie Crystais 10 X Sugar

Lb.

429

18V^

Oz.

Box

LIMIT 2 WITH $10 ADDL PURCHASE

Oz.

Box

LIMIT 3 WITH $10 ADD'L PURCHASE

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BONELESS BEEF

TOP ROUND OR LONDON BROIL

LB.

GREEN GIANT

Le Sueur Peas...

Oz.

Can

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Texas Gold

Gal.

Ice Cream... cm

THANKSGIVING FAVORITE

Fresh

Oz.

Cranberries . Bag

Cabbage Patch Kids

Less - $5 Mail In Rebate FINAL COST

TROPICANA REGULAR

OR HOMESTYLE

Orange

Juice

Gal.

Ctn.

KROGER 6-CT.

English Muffins or Brown n Serves

3/119

Idaho

Potatoes

Lb.

Bag

^88

STEVENSON OR MICKLEBERRY WHOLE OR HALVES

Boneless

Ham

REGULAR, LIGHT

Lb.

299

OR DARK

Michelob Beer

279

REFRESHING

New

Coke

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 70 CT. AND UP SMALL

Headless

Shrimp

RECTANGULAR OR OVAL

IN THE DELI - COMPLETE

Lb.

299

Handlfoil

Roaster

Ham or Turkey Dinner

HAM DINNER INCLUDESi

YOUR CHOICE

Ea.

1 5-6 LB. HAM

2 POUNDS CORNBREAD DRESSING

2 POUNDlS GREEN BEANS 2 POUNDS YAMS 12 DINNER ROLLS

2395

TURKEY DINNER INCLUDES:

JUST HEAT N SERVE

1 10-12 LB. Turkay

2 POUNDS YAMS

2 POUNDS GREEN BEANS 2 POUNDS CORNBREAD DRESSING 1 PINT GRAVY 12 DINNER ROLLS

nwMlnlMiM II<NMru.MrtMMlt<nM

,ourcn<)K.Mi(0<niMrtMlt*m<HwiwtMMit rtfwcnn.mt urn iMinfl or rointiifdi wMcn mil onfltW M I. mirchM*

I, ont vontfor coupon will 00 ccopnO por mm

COUPONS

EE DETAILS IN STORE

NONE SOLD TO DEALERSOPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville 756-7031

mm^......

THE DAILY

REFLECK

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, November 19.1966

Peant

Treats

Peanuts, a year-round treat, may earn a special place at the dinner table or holiday party when used in the creative recipes listed below.

CANDIED PEANUTS 2 cups raw peanuts 1 cup sugar 1/2 cup water

cake coloring (optional)

Mix sugar, water and coloring in saucepan. Heat until sugar cQssolves.' Add peanuts to the mixture and cook until they candy. Stir constantly. When ppmuts are candied, pour out on cookie sheet and place in oven at 900 degrees for 30 minutes.

PEANUT PIE leap chopped peanuts 1 unbaked iMnch pastry sheU 3eggi,8Ughtty beaten 3/4 cups sugar

1/2 cup firmly packed li^t brown sugar

3/4 cup light com syrup 1/4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 teaspomi imitation brandy extract

1/2 cup melted butter or margarine Spread peanuts evenly in pastry shell and set aside. Combine eggs, Wr, com syrup, salt, flavoring and butter; mix well. Pour into pie shell. Bake at 375 degrees for one hour or until set. Yield; one 9-inch pie.

.. n

B ' V- *

*>, /g-Afez

// j0

NUTTY TREATS Peanuts can be eaten right out of the shell as a snack or in recipes such as candled peanuts and peanut pie for that special holiday

meal. Add a creative flair to the year-round treat by experimenting with the recipes listed at left. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis).

Restaurant Wants To Be Landmark Cuisine

By CHERIE EVANS ReflectorStaffWriter

The King and Queen Restaurant in Greenville, now known as a quaint country steakhouse, slowly will become a landmark cuisine in eastern North Carolina - at least that is the goal of the restaurants new owner andchef.

**Im trying to open a restaurant with an American creative cuisine, said Robert Nen-no Jr. who, along with his father. Dr. Robert ^Nenno Sr., boupt the restaurant from W.C. King in August.

To create an American creative cuisine, ^*you take all the recipes Italian, French, ^ Oriental - and you give them American names

with an American flair, using American ingredients, Nenno said.

Fcxrexamide, Veal Francaise is veal covered in^^battcred dip and lemon-wine sauce.

Cuisine foods, such as grilled sword fish with raspbmy horseca^ sauce, grilled lamb ch^ marinated in garlic and rosemary, and prilled pork chops in garlic clam sauce, are be-mg introduced as specials, Nenno said, while foods on the menu nrom the previous owner of the restaurant still are being served.

A new menu to be printed in early 1987 wi|l indade favorites from the old menu and the specials, Nenno said. The ones that go over

well in the next few months will go on the menu with the old favorites.

Nenno, a New Jersey native and a graduate of the Culinary Institute of America, said he is adding to the menu to create some excitement in the foods served. If Im not doing something different every night it gets to be stagnant, he said. I hate dull and boring.

Many of the cuisine foods served stem from an externship at Maxwells Plum, a four-star restaurant in New York where he studied under Michele Bordeax of Paris, a five-star chef.

Nenno, 29, also has worked in restaurants in Virginia and New Jersev. Ive been in tts business 15 years, and Ive been cooking seriously for six, he said.

Physical changes in the restaurant include taking down some of the King and Queen regalia and putting up some nice art work, Nenno said, such as the Renin, Suite/Balloon etching loaned to the restaurant by Arlington Hall.

Nenno also plans to adjust the lighting in the restaurant, and he wants to begin tableside cooking.

A mahogany baby grande piano will provide entertainment, Nenno said. And, there are plans to add singers or a trio to a cocktail hour.

The restaurant will keep the same name, Nenno said, and changes will be made slowly.

iumns Can Quick Breakfast

Muffins are no longer limited to a quick breakfast or snack food. Now, a muffin can be a meal.

This recipe for Italian Sausage and Pepper Muffins combines Italian sausage, red bell pepper, Parmesan hasil, parsley and instant : oQlon to create a quick and delidiatts meal for those busy

Use your weekend to prepare the tuffins. Then store the muffins in refrigerator or freezer and reheat ^durhigtte week. Combined with soup or a salad, you have the perfect alternative to frozen or fast foods.

SAUSAGE AND PEPPER MUFFINS l/4poiind bulk Italian sausage 1/3 cup coarsely chopped red bell pepper icgg 1

1 tablespoon snipped parsley

21/2 teaspoons baking powder

2 teaspoons instant minced onion 1/2 teaspoon salt

Heat oven to 400 defprees. Grease five 6-ounce custard ciqs.

1/4 cup vegetable oil 2cupsMi|^urnosefloor 1/4 cup grated pannesan cheese 1 tablespoon snipped fresh basil or 2 teaspoon dried basil leaves

Cook and stir sausage and red pepper in 6-inch skills over medium heat until sausage is done; drain.

Beat egg in large bowl; stir in milk and oil. Stir in sausage and red pepper and remaining iimredients just until flour is moMenel^FUl cups 3/4 full. Sprinkle with hfltioQal grated Parmesan cheese if desired. Place cupsoncookieshaet.

Bake unt gbktei brown, about 30 minutes. Let Stand 5 minutes; remove from caps. Refrigerate any remaining miiithB. Yield: 9 muffins. May wrap, label and freeze maffins up to one month.

Microwave Reheat Guidelines; To reheat 1 muffin, microwave uncovered on medium (50 percent) until hot, refrigerated mumn i minute to 2 1/2 mimites, fnnen muffin 2 minutes to 3/12 minutes. Let stand 30 seconds.

Results Still Out For Diet ^Rotators'

By LEANNE WAXMAN

Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Since its introduction as a way to help Nashville melt a million pounds. Dr. Martin Katahns Rotation Diet has spread to other cities and even abroad.

Hes sold a million copies of his book, The Rotation Diet, and supermarket chains have joined the bandwagon. But does the diet work over the long term? And if so, why?

A small crew of researchers at Vanderbilt University, where the diet was first tried, is working to trace as many users as possible to find some answers.

Its too early to tell whether the nations rotators are keeping the fat off for extended periods. Katahn, a Vanderbilt psychology professor who developed the diet following his own lifelong effort to slim down, is confident that they are losing significant amounts of weight and keeping it off.

Whatever the results, the bearded, bespectacled Katahn is becoming a wealthy man.

Ive got over 10 million people doing it. Ive accomplished something that every nutritionist and physician dreams ot, he said in a recent interview. I will make millions.

soakum up extra business and licity through community rota-

are

imblicity

tion efforts in more than 1,100 communities across, the country. Similar campaigns, in' which the diet is distnbuted free and weigh-in stations are set up in stores, are planned to begin in January in Canada, England, New Zealand, Australia anuBermuda.

In addition, U.S. Air Force commissaries have asked to particiate on bases worldwide. The same goes for U.S. Army bases in Germany.

The diet sets day-by-day calorie-intake schedules, lasting three weeks per rotation, for men and women dieters. For a woman, it allows 600 calories daily for three days, then 900 calories a day for the next four days, then 1,200 calories daily for the following seven days, then three more days of 600 calones, followed by four days of 900 calories and, to conclude the rotation, a week of what Katahn calls maintenance.

Thats means the dieter eats as much as he or she feels is needed, without overeating.

For a man, the rotation adds 600 calories a day to the allowance for women.

The diet is outlined in Katahns best-selling book, which is befog translated into Italian, Yiddi^, German, French and Portuguese.

Book sales are whipp^ up by an unusual marketing sfrategy of get-, ting communities involved in en masse dieting. About 2,500 stores in the United Stat foods.

ates flag the allowed

In Nashville, the dieting began in May with a big media push and men and women queueing up to weigh in

every Saturday at local outlets of the Cincinnati-based Kroger supermarket chain.

Katahn maintains that his 21-day diet is successful in part because it does not lead to a reduction in the metabolic rate when coupled with increased exercise. That means it is easier to maintain the weight loss, he says, contending he used the method to lose 75 pounds and keep it off for 22 years.

(Please turn to D-2)

'Fast Food Guide' Author Says Choose Wisely

By DAVID STREITFELD L.A: Hmei*llaihbigfon Post

ItfraMra ^---__

Whereithebiil?

AeconUng In "The Fast-Fond GM (lAtt irid(ln faeHnd the STS yea tool WetKfra Triple

iNl qii 1ft tutpopBB of fot. ^'ft 01 te a^Kisr Clip -

fhoi litt IM ef fSTyou sh^ pnMe darlqg a satire day, the trenmaiig tattaek. !far thereat avoid fots in

^ medeimlD^^ Association.

^ ^ Mch as the AcIhiMndedfot content for an en-Andthat doesnt count side like fries or a shake. iFfod foods - BO beloved by Ameri-oies that they spend $50 billion a ^on them - have other perils i clogging your arteries. The XidlSe notes that DMry t*s31*ounce Chocolate Malt has

ttiaainal

urSijai

1,060 calories - more than half the ncQiiiiliended goal for a leefrage giri. (The Chocolate Malt also does poorly in the sqgar race, coming hi second amoaf all fast foods evMiiatedtoflmiiMfo Rcoataiosan esflmaled ift leovooii - fliare than halfaevp.)

And foen thmsRigr ifameishose RoaM Beef With Chene!^ milfopams sodhn - cloee to foe t,OO^S,OOOiiiflfoffiiiiesiiggestldas ada%inaihBmnlor adults.

tma off their minds when they di into fmiaBd restainfits. They dBt tMak ifodW tlw hsfflict OB their health.^ They slJ?^ Michaff JacotffRL The esiitive director of theteiN'for Sdehee in the Public Interest, a Wasfosgton-baaed organizatioa dealing in mitri-tioo and health, Jacdbson fo Mso foe author, with food writer Sarah Fritschner, of "The Fast-Food Guide (Workman. $4.95).

Jacobson isnt saying you shouldnt eat fast foods. In fact, he makes clear that "at some restaurants, you can get quite a decent meal. Were not waging a campaign against conve-

tara off their iotofMUeed

nience. Were waging a campaign for healthfid choice and information.

To that end, the guide looks at ex-^ a^t IS top chains are serving, adfooliM that diechse which items are y for you and which arent. , {is also mven a Gloom Factor, rates foe prodiicts overall vdmm vahie, iaeluding fat, sodium, e^ned sug and caloric content tie hite the Gfoom Factor, vmrre ^ Fast-Food Guide thinks the item is. McDonalds

Jacobson. I think its shameful that a large restaurant chain doesnt have nutriuonal analyses of its product It would be likea clothing company not clotnes are made

knowing what its cl

Mci>X.T., for instance, gets a

Fi^ but acaetly what the chains are serving was a bit of a afr^. Two Qompames, Taco BeU and Popeyes, wont release any nutritional foformation, and many companies have been stew to give out ingredient information. (A spokesman for Taco Bell upholds his companys closemouthed tradition by not Returning a reporters phone calls. A Popeyes spokeswoman says theyre workingon it)

"My hunch is that Popeyes doesnt know what its stuff is made of, says

Some of the reluctance to give out ingredient infonnation stems from the usual desire for corporate secrecy, and some is embarrassment over some of the ingredients the beef fats, the use of artificial colorings in the dessert items, he says. But foe result is, "people dont have any idea whats beii used. None of the companieB, he adds, gives out

Xcontentofitsfood. place Jacobson and Fritschner bheve ingredient information is crucial is m the type of shortening used. Oiains that use beef fet -which include Hot Shoppes, Dairy Queen. Hites, Popeyes and Roy Rogers ^lave several reasons for doing so: Its cheaper, you dont have to change it as often, and they think it tastes better. But beef fat is substantially more conducive to heart disease than most vegetable oils, which are used by Burger King and

McDonalds (except for their french fries, which are done in beef fat) and Kentucky Fried C3iicken, among others.

If consumers know what kind of fat foe foods are fried in, health will become a consideration, and many simtey wont buy foods done in beef fat,*' says Jacobson. Also, as more information becomes available, nutrition becomes a competitive factor. So McDonalds and Burger IGng switched to vegetable oil, and Burger King, at least, is promoting the fau. And then theres Tacoll, which te foHg^in to fry to coconut oil

ing), Wendys Linda Packer has this to say about her (^panys product;

Heavy sigh... It s not (m tM m^ boards m foe majiwity of restaurants. We do not promote it. Wehare not mt auy money to merchandise or advertise a TVipte in many, many y^. ...UMkatourmemiinitsen-' tiretv. We offer a tremendous

foeless, tii a dozen randomly

Wendys in the Washlnon area, aU

J by a spokesman for the

American Heart Assoctetion as "one of foe worst fats - woise than beef fat - because of its hi^ saturated fat content, which tends in most people to raise the level of cholesterol in blood. That, of course, can lead to

Said Joyce Myers of "Noboilys forcing

of Burner aiyboir i lat a d(

with regard to the 15 teaspoons of fat in the Wendys Triple Cheeseburger and the Burger lung Double Beef Whopper With Cheese (a dosage that helpixl lead them to a socko one-two finish in the Gloom rat-

King:

. into a

restaurant to eat a 'double cheeseburger. We think foe Gloom rating is Jacobsons subjective evaluation.... We feel that weve informed the consumer about foe fat content, and we;re gofon to leave it up to them about tether choose that sandwich or not.

they

saasas

Teacher Establishes Shrine To Honor The Lowly Spud

B> JOHN BARBOUR AP Newsfeatures Writer

WASHINGTON - The Smithsonian Institution pr^rves more than 100 million items in its vast collection, from dinosaur bones to Dolley Madisons slippers, but not a single potato.

However, that glaring omission is taken care of a dbzen blocks away. Just visit the home of Tom and Meredith Hughes, a young couple with a towheaded 3-year^ named Gulliver. The little card on the front door of their brownstcme announced that this is The Potato Museum.

Inside, from living room to dining room to kitchen, the ubiquitous tuber is king.

There are thousands oi museums throughout America, most of them in small towns, that honor some interest or enthusiasm, some kind of nostalgia. But the poitato?

Here in the Hughes household is the original Mr. Potato Head, the first toy, they say, advertised on television; a clock that runs on electrical power generated by two potatoes; a couple of potato sack spo^ jackets; all kinds of potato picking gear; a patented device fw printing Idaho on potatoes; pottery from Peru designed after potatoes, including one that whistles through a little ceramic bird when you blow on it, items dating from 1,000 years before Christ.

Tom Hughes, a lean, pleasant Welsh-Irish American, says the potato came from the Incas of ancient Peru and was carried to the rest of the civilized world by the Spanish conquistadors.

In the same high valleys where the coca leaf grows, the potato grew, probably a refugee from the jungle below. The potato offered nutrition, the coca leaf a numbness from the pain of daily living in the rugged mountain valleys of Peru.

As a matter of fact, cocaine plays a part in the planting ritual for potatoes to this day, Hughes says. Coca leaves are placed in the ground with the seed potatoes and they are sprinkled with corn beer.

Hughes got a fellowship to go to Peru last May to study tbe potatos origins firsthand.

Hughes eot interested in the subject while he was teaching at an international school in Brussels. He saw so many museums devote! to the artifacts of war, and nothing to the origins of food, that he deci(^ then and there to champion the potato, Solanum tuberosa.

Why not brussel sprouts? Potatoes are a lot more valuable.

Did he come from Idaho? No. Maine? No. Long Island? No. Philadelphia.

Potatoes come in three colors, red, white and blue.

Hughes is discouraged that more artists dont use potatoes in their still lifes. They dont understand that they can be quite colorful.

Van G(^h, he says, did some still-life paintings of the potato and his famous "The Potato Eaters was his favorite.

The Hughes family hosts friends in a Potato Eaters Night once a week.

Diet

(Continued from D-lj

But the diet is not without its critics.

Dr. Craig Heim, director of the Health Promotion Center at Vanderbilt. said he is not a fan of any quick-loss diet, though he thinks Katahn has helped promote general good health through low-fat, high-fiber meals and stepped-up physical activ-

still, Heim said, "Nobody can follow the rotation diet the r^t of their lives."

Besides, the diet is unproven, he said. He does not measure metabolic rate in any sophisticated way. Its based on an anecdotal experience and I dont think he has proved his major contention.

Vanderbilt researchers hope to win a grant to study the diets effect on metabolism.

Heim continued: "Theres been no follow-up in Nashville. After the big thing with the Kroger stores Ikept waiting for somebcidy to come back and say. Well, what about it?

The researchers, headed by David Schlundt. are trying to trace about 19,000 of the more than 75,000 people in Nashville who Katahn estimates participated in the Nashville melt-a-million campaign.

We really dont know how long these people are going to be able to keep the weight off, Schlundt said. Well find out. but even in spite of the fact that thats unknown, people have benefited from this kind of program in that theyve been able to lose I weight.

But Heim insisted, "The question that needs to be asked is: Whats the long-term effect?

It will not be any different than any other quick-loss diet. It doesnt address the basic problem and that is many people neea a total reorientation of the way they eat. It's got to be something lifelong.

Katahn, who has appeared on television talk shows, nuute dieting videos and plans to publish a collection of recipe, responded: We invented penicillin and nobody knew how it worked but they knew it ; worked. I intend to make sure the research is done.

Everyone must bring a potato dish, everything from appetizers to dessert. Tom has no favorite recipe. He likes them all.

He teaches ancient history, mathematics and English to fifth graders at The Potomac School, which makes it difficult to keep the museiim opm. Visitors must call to make an appointment.

On this particular day, two visitors

are young men, Vince Brotsky of Washington and Mark Saroyan of Berkeley, Calif., both students. Saroyan is a cousin of the late writer, but never met his famous kin. Tom qneitioiis him closdy on Armenian recipes that use potatoes. Mark says the Artacnian word for potato means UtcraSy groud apple and promises > to keep an eye open for anything new aboutthepotato.

Hughes reminds you that Marilyn Monroe dipped potato chips in cham-in the movie The ^ven Year

Incan soldiers carried freeze-dried potatoes (it gets cold in those mountains) as a lightweight foodstuff that ooiild be boiled or added to stews.

^ There are anthologies of poems about potatoes. Cole Porter wrote, You say potatoes and I say

Eddie Cantor sang, ^Potatoes are cheaper... nows the time to fall in love.

A Colorado grower wrote a 120-jpage epic in rhyme to the potato and

The Norwegians, like others, used the potato to make whiskey, But they believed that it was not ready for drinking until it had made a round trip by ship to Australia. The labels

state when the whiskey embarked on its voyage, the name of the ship and the date it returnea to Norway. ^ >

The chef at Antoines in New Orleans cooks up little baskets of woven potato peels to serve his famous potato souffles. Tom has one in the museum, of coursej one of 2,000 items and 400 exhibits his wife, says blight one or another rooms. ^

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Pies Make Filling Finales For Holiday Get-Togethers rsOllfl^y

The Dally HeftiC-tOfi QreenvlUe, N.C. Wednesday, November 19.1986 D.3

By BETSY BALSLEY L.A. Tinies-WashingtoB Post News Service

Forget the fancy thin-crusted fruit tort you had at that in restaurant tte other evening. Brush aside the thought of that five-tiered chocolate mousse cake that tempted you at SfjUF favorite bakery. Instead, take a sinHl into the past and indulge in a bit of jmstoliiia that can come in handy dessert for some of

and shape lightly up sides to form pie shell.

Bake at 275 degrees Vk hours. Turn off oven. Do not open door. Leave meringue in oven 1 hour or overnight. Just before serving arrange scoops of

ice cream in meringue shell. Drizzle with fudge sauce and serve extra fudge sauce on side. Makes 8 serv-

(PleaseturntoD-6)

more tramtional holiday meals thfttwillbeuponussoon.

I^ing can quite match the flavor igfl appeal of a jgood, home-toked lemon pie. Chiffon pie. Mince pie. Pecan pie. To say nothing of that r ^eat Ameri^n classic, apple pie. Ve are talking honest-to-goodness

! hAMA DAk I..-J.J XI. ..I

uviimi-iu-Kuuuiicsa

5 pia, here. Rich pies loaded with cal-

ories ... and flavor. Pies made with

^ flaky crusts that literally melt in ^ your mouth. Pies that do not stint on I the amounts of butter and cream and all sorts of good ingredients that are so unfashionable today.

Few will argue that current diet ^ patterns place heavy emphasis on reduced fats and calories and less ^ sodium and cholesterol. So does this mean that the lavish pies of 9 yesteryear definitely are not to be f considered for todays tables? Not at 5^ all, if you are in normal good health.

' The beauty of following a good basic I diet usually means that one can in-dulge in an outrageous treat on occa-

DELICIOUS DESSERT Tropical roll-ups are filled with coconut, nuts, and pineapple preserves.

fif you are on a stringent diet for medical reasons, such indulgences should be approved by your doctor : first, of course, but the average per-! son can work off the extra calories

> with a small amount of additional ex- _ Jh

Dessert In A Roll

^ One of the nice things about serv-ing pie for dessert is that most fall in-f to the do-ahead category. And theres ; nothing quite so comforting when it comes to entertaining as knowing - that one major portion of the menu is X' ready and waiting whenever you and your guests are ready for it.

ICE CREAM MERINGUE PIE 4 egg whites, at room temperature V4 teaspoon cream of tartar X; icnpsngar p- 1 teaspoon vanilla % 1 pint strawberry or watermelon -vice cream

tt 1 pint chocolate or mocha ice cream

1 pint mint or pistachio Ice cream 1 pint vanilla ice cream Fudge sauce

Beafegg whites and cream of tar-^til soft peaks form.^Beat in _ / tobfospoon at a time. Beat f until stiff peaks form. Beat in vanilla. ^ Spoon meringue into 9-inch pie plate

By NANCY BYAL Better Homes and Gardens Imagine dainty desserts as enticing as any youll find in a fancy bakery and easy to make.

Plan on two slices per serving if theyre the only sweet; one slice per serving for a dessert buffet.

In a small mixer bowl beat together butter and cream cheese. Stir in flour, milk and salt. Cover and chill several houre or overnight.

TROPICAL ROLL-UPS l*3rd cup butter or margarine, softened One 3-ounce package cream cheese, softened ^4 cup all-purpose flour

1 tablespoon milk Dash salt

2-3rds cup coconut 2-3rds cup raisins 2-3rds cup chopped walnuts

2 tablespoons sugar 1 tablespoon ground

cinnamon

'k cup pineapple preserves Powdered sugar

In a medium bowl combine coconut, raisins, walnuts, sugar and cinnamon. On lightly floured surface roll out half the dough to a 12- by 9-inch rectangle. Spread >/4 cup of the preserves over the dou^; sprinkle with half the coconut mixture. Roll up jelly-roll style, storting from the long side; seal edges weU. Cut roll

diagonally into 1-inch pieces. Repeat ywith remaining |

pastry, preserves and coconut mixture. Place pastries on ungreased cookie sheet. Me in 375-de|ree oven about 20 minutes or until hghtly browned. Cool on wire rack; sift ^wdered sugar over top. Makes 24 i^stries. 12 servings.

Nutrition information per serving:

114 calories, l g pro., 13 g carbo., 7 g [sodii

fat, 12 mg chol., 50 mg sodium.

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( ' IHI The D^iiy Reflector. Qreei^Hie. N.C.

(C(tiiiuedfromD-3)

VOLCANO MACADAMIA PIE 3eggs

M cup sugar

1*3 cup butter or margarine, melted 1 cup dark com syrup 1 c^ flnely chopp^ macadamia nuts

l(9-incb)piesheU Whole macadamia nuts Rum Sauce, optional Beat ^ until well blended and foamv. B^t in sugar and butter. Blend in com syrup and chopped nuts. Pour into prepared pie shell and bake at 350 degrees 35 to 40 minutes or until wooo pick inserted near center of pie comes out clean. Cool on rack. Garnish with whole macadamia nuts and serve with Rum Sauce on side. Makes 8 servings.

Rum Sauce Mt cup butter or margarine

1 cup brown sugar, packed

cup li^t com syrup V4 cup light ram

2 teaspoons vanilla

Melt nutter in saucepan over medium heat and stir in brown sugar and com syrup. Cook, stirring, until sugar melts and mixture becomes smooth. Add rum and vanilla. Heat through.

APPLE PIE WITH PORT 2 cops sifted flour

1 teaspoon salt 2-3 cup shortening

^4 cop shredded sharp Cheddar cheese

5 to 6 tablespoons cold water

3^ flour, salt and shortening with pastry blender until mixture resembles coarse meal. Stir in cheese. Add water gradually and mix lightly with fork to form dough. Divide pastry in half and roll out to fit deep 9-inch pie pan. Roll second half of pastry and cut into 10 strips ^ inch wide and about 11 inches long.

Spoon Apple Filling into pastry-lined pan. Weave pastry strips across filling to make lattice top. Dampen ends of strips and press into edges of pastry shell to seal. Bake at 375 degrees 30 to 45 minutes. Serve warm. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

Apple FUling 1^ cups sugar V4 cup cornstarch 2*3 cup apple juice 2-3 cup Port

2 tablespoons butter or margarine, softened

Grated peel of 1 lemon 8 medium cooking apples, peeled and sliced (about 7 to8 cups)

Combine sugar and cornstarch in large saucepan. Stir in apple juice. Port, butter and lemon peel. Cook over medium heat until mixture boils. Add apples and cook gently til apples are barely tender.

ORANGE CHIFFON PIE

3 envelopes unflavored gelatin V4 cup cold water 3eggyolks Icupsugar ^cup milk

V4 teaspoon salt

1 cup orange juice

2 teaspoons ated orange peel

3 egg whites

1 cup whipping cream, whipped 1 (9-inch) baked pie shell 1 cup grenadine

Sprinkle 2 envelopes gelatin over cold water. Let stand until softened. Combine egg yolks and cup sugar in saucepn until blended. Stir in milk, saft and orange juice. Heat over medium heat, stirring constantly, until sli^tly thickened. Do not boil. Add softened gelatin and stir in until dissolved. Stir in orange peel. Remove from heat and chUl until mixture mounds slightly when

Beat egg whites to soft peaks. Beat in remaining >2 cup sugar until soft peaks form. Fold in whipped cream

and beaten egg whites. Spoon into baked pie shelTsmoothing top. Chill until set. Sprinkle remaining 1 envelope gelatin over grenadine in small saucepan. Heat and stir just until gelatin is dissolved. Cool. Spoon over top of pie. Chill until set. Garnish with slivers of orange peel, if desired. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

SOUR CREAM-RAISIN-APPLE PIE 2 cups apple juice or cider 2 cups golden raisins 4 eggs cups sugar V4 teaspoon salt

2 teaspoons Chinese S-splce powder 4 teaspoon ground mace 2 cups sour cream 1 partially baked (9-inch) pie shell Topping

Bnng apple juice to boil, stir in raisins, remove from heat and let stand 20 minutes. Beat eggs lightly in bowl. Beat in sugar, salt, Chinese 5-spice powder and mace. Drain raisins, reserving few for garnish. Stir sour cream and raisins into egg mixture. Pour mixture into prepared pie shell and bake at 450 degrees 10 minutes.

Reduce heat to 350 degrees and continue baking 30 to 35 minutes or until knife inserted near center comes out clean. Spread Topping over pie, return to oven 2 to 3 minutes or just until ^azed. Garnish top with reserved -raisins. Serve warm or cold. Makes 6 servings.

Topping 1 cup sour cream 1 tablespoon sugar 4 tcMpoon vanilla Oimbine sour cream, sugar and vanilla.

CHOCOLATE MOUSSE PIE 4 egp, separated

Wednesday. November 19,1986

cup plus 4 teaspoons sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla

2 tablespoons brandy 2 (l-ounce) squans unsweetened chocolate " ^

4 (1-ounce) squares semisweet chocolate

5 tablespoons butter

V4 cup cold cidfee <

^4 cup whipping cream V

^ cup coarsely grated semisweet chocolate Chocidate Crust Whipped cream

Beat egg yolks, Vx cup sugar, vanilla, salt and brandy together in top of double boiler over simmering water, until pale yellow and thick, about 8 to 10 minutes. Remove and set aside.

Melt unsweetened and semisweet chocolate squares in top of double boiler over not water, (do not let water boil). When melted, remove top pan from heat and beat in butter a bit at a time. Gradually beat chocolate into egg yolk mixture until smooth. Chocolate will congeal and become very stiff. Beat in coffee. Beat eeg whites into soft peaks. Gradual^ add remaining 4 teaspoons sugar, beating until stiff p^ks form. Beat cup of egg whites into chocolate mixture, then carefully fold in remaining beaten egg whites. Whip cream until stiff andgently fold into chocolate mixture. Fold in grated chocolate.

Pour into prepared crust and chill several hours, (jarnish with whipped cream. Makes 8 to 10 servings.

Chocolate Crust

6 ounces chocolate wafers

2 tablespoons melted butter or margarine Gnnd wafers in blender or food

ine.

Chicken Nuggets Now Come In Any Fashion You Desire

By CAROLE SUGARMAN andTOMSIETSEMA

L.A. Timo-Wuhiagtoo Post News Service

Chicken before egg. Egg before chicken. It doesnt matter anymore. They are all ending up as nuggets.

filling youre after, Swanson stuffs a breading with ham and cheese, Isa-lys Klondikes are packed with ice cream and Chefs Pantry fills a nug-

ombine melted butter with crumbs and pat into bottom and Vk inches up sides of 9-inch spring form pan. Bake at 325 degrees 10 minutes. Remove from oven and cool thoroughly.

have eaten 1.25 billion pounds of the deep-fried snacks. Fast-food chains, supermarkets and white-tablecloth restaurants are dishing them up with a vengeance.

Theres probably not a school-lunch program that hasnt offered them, an employee cafeteria that doesnt feature them, a hospital food service that hasnt considered them.

We have less time to cook, less time to chew and an increasing ability to digest only bite-sized pieces, be it food or information. With their appeal to children, grazers and cocktail-party givers, nuggets are the hot dogs of the80s.

The idienomenon took an unusual path. Unlike other food trends, which often start out upscale and work their way down, it was a fast-food chain McDonalds that first popularized the product in 1983.

Other chains followed suit. Now about 25 to 30 different chains serve some form of chicken nugget, according to Bill Roenigk, director of economic research at the National Broiler Council.

Riding on the advertising coattails of the fast-food industry, processors went into supermarkets, where nuggets now line freezer cases once reserved for fried chicken. (And if its the nugget shape, not the chicken

Perhaps the most superfluous marketing of the nugget is Holly Farms Time Trimmers cubed, uncooked chicken breasts nestled into nugget-shap^ compartments.

That ginunicky packaging and pcutting costs you, Uhh^. Holly Farms Time Trimmers were selling -for $4.29 a pound in Washington, D.C., supermarkets last week; the poultry comranys regular boneless, skinless chicken breasts were selling for 40 cents less.

Among restaurants, chicken nuggets have gone parmesan and tarragon, an(f theyve gone to New York, where the toney Casual Quilted Giraffe sells dark-meat-only nuggets for $12 a plate as an appetizer, or asa main course with potato salad and slaw for $22.

At J. Pauls in Washington you can get them with triple the fat -sprinkled with garlic salt and deep-fried, they are heaped over potato skins, sprinkled with bacon bits and served with a side of bearnaise sauce.

Just as there is a special breed of potatoes grown for potato chips, there are particular chickens whose fate it is tone nuggets.

According to Roenigk, nugget chickens are grown to 5(^ to 6 pounds, as opposed to 4 pounds for broilers. The larger bird has more breast meat, Roenigk said. (Supermarket specials on legs and leg

quarters are often the result of a residue from a big batch of nuggets, Roenigk explained.)

But chicken meat, as it turns out, is not the only ingredient to be found in yournuffiet.

First the marketer selects whether the meat will be white, dark or both; chopped, ground or left whole, ac-corcung to Len Yiiigst, assistant director of research and development for Tyson Foods, which makes more than 1,000 variations for other food companies, fast-food chains and institutional accounts.

Skin may or may not be added. Or more skin may be added - above and beyond what normally occurs on thebira.

In fact, if the ingredient label lists chicken skin, it means that youre gettiM that extra dose, according to O.S. Department of Agriculture regulations.

However, if the ingredient label doesnt include skin, you dont know whether it has been removed or left on in its naturally occurring proportions.

Why is it added in the first place? The answer depends on whom you ask. Moisture,^ said Lana Ehrsam of McDonalds. Flavor, explained Bojangles Mary Weyenberg. Helps the breading adhere to the meat, /sPaulRaab.

retain the juices and keep ft 1 andsalt. ^

Akin to the ingiedieiili in meat loaf, all of these help to hold the works together. Soy protein my be added as an extender.

Next, the nugget is (dilllea and shaped - but notmto just any shape.

Ymgst said there has been a ^ of consumer testing to find out niibat

pealing; a company may choqse use several different molds, to make the m^et look as natural as can be. The mold-formed ti^ are then showered with batter airiiiiar-

fingst agrees that all are a factor. Cost tags along too, he added.

The meat (and, in some cases, skin) is then blended with a combination of water to prevent the meat from drying out when fried: sodium help retard off-flavors,

If the nugget is for a fast-foodj count that will finish off the frying, it will be blanched in fat fore being frozen. If its headed for a supermarket, it will be deep-fried until hilly cookeid. C

An(f if its headed for the microwave once it gets home, chances are it will end up soggy.

Zapping nuggets hasnt been particularly successful, as the breading absorbs too much moisture, accor-to Susan Hanley, manager of publicity for Con Agrai^the company that makes a van^ of chicken nugget products under the Banquet name. Hanley said that Banijuet has devised a nugget with a different breading to widitand the microwaves

While you cant tell from the ii dient label whether the meat been ground, chopped or left whole,

(Please turn to D-8)

neFree

Aiid onier your limited edit^ of Prijde of (he Caidiiias.

The Carolina exnerience cantured in 80 nafiS of extraordinarv

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I Buy two 2*liters, get one free. Good on any two 24iters of Pepsi, Diet Pepsi,

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GOBBLE UP THESE THANKSGIVING SPECIALS

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. November 19.1986 fyf

SHOPEZE '

^OODLAilD

FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE, WE WILL OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY FROM 7;30 .M. TO 1 P.M.

jqf.'

m ALSO HAVE PLENTY OF TURKEY BREASTS. DUCKS, CAPONS. FRUITED HAMS & PICNICS AND OTHER ITEMS ,TO FILL YOUR HOLIDAY NEEDS.

BUYERS MARKET, MEMORIAL DRIVE, GREENVILLE

Wl OLADLY ACCEPT USOA FOOO STAMPS A WK VOUCHERS. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOID TO DEALERS.

HOURS: MON.-SAT.. 7:00 A.M.-9:00 PJ.. SUNDAY. 7:30 A.M..6HI0 P.M. THESE PRICES ARE EFFEOIVE WED. THRU SAT.. NOV. 1 THRU 22 WE ACCEPT ALL OTHER FOOD STORE COUPONS.

BEST PRODUCE IN TOWN!

NO kiDDING-irS A FAai

"HOUSE OF RAEFORD" GRADE "A" SELF BASTING

TURKEYJ

'Sv

rviir -

I"*-

12-16 LBS 89*

LIMIT 1

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS

I'V

CHUCK ROAST ^1.29

*1.39

PEANUT CITY, WHOLE

COUNTRY HAMS...

WHITE

POTATOES

10 LB. BAG

-7

SWIFT PREMIUM, BONELESS

SHOULDER ROAST

. LB.

WHOLE OR HALF-DRY SALT

CORNED HAMS..

FRESH LOCAL

COILARDS

LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM. BONELESS

STEW BEEF

FRESH

i LB.

*1.69 orsTos xr*4

FRESH

CRANBERRIES

12 OZ. PKG.

SWIFT PREMIUM. FRESH

GROUND BEEF

3 LBS. OR MORB

SMITHFIELD-SLICED

BACON...

IM.

FRESH

OLE TAR HEEL

COUNTRY

LINK

FRESH LOCAL

SWEET POTATOES

LB.

PKG.

SAUSAGE____

FLORIDA

TANGELOS ^

DUNCAN HINES

CAKE MIX

19 OZ. BOX

READY-TO-SPREAD

FROSTING.

1.29

SOUTHERN BISCUIT

S.R. FLOUR

5 LB. BAG

LESUEUR

PEAS

17 OZ. CAN

59*

UNDO'LAKES

BUnER..ifi^l,99

BAKER'S-ANGEL FLAKA A

COCONUT oz7i. 19

BAKER'S-FLAVORED

CHOCOLATE

CHIPS B 12 OZ. 1.19

DIXIE CRYSTAL

BOX SUGAR

STRAWBERRY

SH0RTCKE.4OI.

GREEN GIANT BROCCOU SPEARS OR CUT

BROCCOLI W. . . OUIK MAID

PIE SHELLS.

4X, 10X, LIGHT OR DARK BROWN

1 LB.

BOXES

MAOLA

EGGNOG..

MAOLA /.% LOWFAT

MILK..,

1 OT.

OAL.

PEP0

^"ioRY SAUa S. 69^ WNOLD'S wrap..

WHOU OB JILLIID ^

REYNOLD'S WRAP

KRAFT-PHILADaPHIA

OZ.

POCAHONTAS

GOLDEN, W.K. OR CREAM 4 /$1 CORN. CUT GREEN BEANS bIBOZ. j jl

MAXWELL HOUSE . C

INSTANT -

12>2S'

BOZ. t JAB

MASTER BLEND

VACUUM BAG'. COFFEE i*

3.79 *2.59

REYNOLD'S-TURKEY SIZE

BROWN IN BAG

PKG.

OF2

if-

CREAM CHEESE _

LAY'S BRAND

POTATO CHIPS

NABISCO-CHEWY ^ ^

CHIPS AHOY... ;? i.69

7 0Z.

rpko.

CHATHAM-HIGH PROTEIN

DOG FOOD

29 LB. i i B BAG

NABISCO

SNAOC CRACKERS

70Z. ^

R PKG. I

GOOD NEWS Ifclk ^ _

PLUS ^ I

EiWw. S'. le

NABISCO

I *

RITZ CRACKERS

1 LB. n-e BOX LOW SALT.......... LB. BOX * 5s

.79

MRI

Th Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wedneyly> Hpywiifef r 1. 1986

Nuggets...

(ContiMiedfroniD-6)

ran frequently tell once you bite

What you can deduce from a supermarket label, however, is whether the meat has been chopped and formed with added ingredients such as water, soy proteins or sodium phosphate.

If such ingi^nts are added, said Ma^e Glavin, director of the Standards and Labeling Division of the USDA, the word patty or a similiar

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT. NOV. 22 AT SAV-A-CENTER IN GREENVILLE. N.C. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

description must appear somewhere ifrc

on thefront panel.

The policy, admitted Glavin, is not particularly an informative one for consumers.

There are other points of confusion. On its new Chicken Sticks labels, for instance. Banquet flags the fact that the meat used is 100 percent chicken. Thats true, but that doesnt mean that the filling is 100 it chicken. According to rovided by Hanley of Con . are are 10 ingredients in the

Binder King rqeently introduced the new, improved version of the nugget - the tender - a whole piece of cnicken-breast tenderloin instead | of dark and light meat that has been chopped or ground. With its Aint Notmn Like the Real Thing ad campaign. Burger King disparaged McDonalds for processing its McNuggets.

When tenders first appeared, they made such a splash that Burger King had to suspend advertising after three weeks while one of its sup-t pliers, Tyson Foods, put another plant in operation to accommodate the demand.

It appears that tenders are the next

Hie supermarket with

IVAKEHOIISE lKICES

WEWIUREKEMUPTOFIVE

MANumcnmERS coupons

FOR OOUBLE THEIR VAUIE UPTOTNERETMLPRICE

MV COUPON EXCEEDINO 90-WK.L at

RBKEMED r ITS HUX tMUCOnr

SEE EXAMPLES BELOW .

COUPON SAVINGS!

MAXIMUMREDEMPTION EXCLUDING CIGARETTES. VALUEOFSO* BEER, WINE. A FOOD

WITN A PURCHASE OF S10 TAILERS COUPONS ORMORE UNNT FIVE OOUBLE COUPO

PER FAMILY

HFQt ITIM

COUfOK WT.

MSO.S CHITS OSS

MOtO CHITS OSS

Tcmu.

cousov

Coupon*

40S

Coupons If*

, 40*

CeuponC II 2P

SO*

100

Coupons ll.n

78*

Coupons SS.7P

H.00

11.00

Coupons 40*

SNti

<0*

CREAMY

Mayonnaise

wave for the supermarket as well. Burger King has done a lot to promote chicken tenders and at the same time denigrate the patties, said Daun Kauffman, associate product manager of boneless product lines at Weaver. Kauffman said that Weaver is presently shipping a frozen-tender product that should appear on the shelves soon.

While local restaurateurs and marketers attribute part of the success of the nugget to me fact that its made from chicken and not beef, healthful fare it is not.

Per 3-ounce serving, McDonalds McNupets have almost twice as much fit as a regular hamburger.

If youre going to go the fast-food route, however, youre better off with a tender. All of the nuggets sampled in the tasting have more fat than any of the tenders.

Still, theres nothing like plain old chicken. The average SHNince serving of chicken nuggets has five times ds much fat as 3 ounces of roasted chicken breast without the skin, and about twice as much fat as the same size portion of breast roasted with the skin.

Yes, theyre all different, but some come from the same coops. For example, Tyson makes nuggets, to different specifications, for Wendys and also for Burger King. Likewise, Weaver makes nupets for Weaver and also for Kentuclw Fried Chicken. And Con Agra, which owns Banquet, makes its own nuggets as well as some for Burger King.

The whole nugget concept is very much on our minds, said Hanley of ConAgra.

Stay tuned. Weavers Kauffman said that from November to the end of the Super Bowl, the consumption of frozen poultry finger foods doubles.*

Forgo the Fryer, Goodbye Grease, So Long Salt

If youre really hunpring to join the nupet generation. But are tunied off byiast foods, theres still a way.

LUNCHEON MEAT

Aimour lieet 88*

12 oz.

can _ _

UNIT ONE WITH AN ADOmONAL 110.00 OR MORE PURCHASE.

SELF-BASHNQ 18 LBS. 8 UP

Ihifceys

limit

one

lb.

69*

THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF BOTTOM OR - BONELESS!

lb.

8UCE0* CRUSHED-CHUNK ! JUKE OR SVrniF MUELLERA ELBOW MACARONI THM OR REQ. inn. iniM wnwiM rsv >

Dole Pineapple 87^ Spaghetti ^69^ Rump Roast

UBBY ASP JELUED OR WHOLE 2 USOA CHOICE SEMFBONELESS

Pumpkin 68^ Cranberry Sauce ^99* Lug of Lamb *>. i~

A*P 2 PNCELU THITIMIOIIAI.Deir..l.*.

Confectioners Sugar Sweet Potatoes 89^ T Sirloilis .Sg..

SWEETENED CONDENSED MILK KRAFT , CUDDY FUUY COOKED

Eagle Biand .r T* Memeesiiowcnimi:r9T May Breast

lb.

CUDDY DINNER STYLE SMOKED BOBIUII UUbm 510 7 lb.

iHftey nalll avg.

HOLLY FARMS FRESH

SritoaslHS .

100% PURE BEEF

larpattics

CUOOYQRADEAYOUNQ

- NF14NI.

^ B.1 "S? Meys

lb.

HOMEMADE NUGGETS (Approximately 4 appetizer servings)

2 whole chicken breasts, cut into bite-sized pieces

Mt cup olive oil

3 to 4 cloves garlic, minced Generous grinding fresh pepper

^IraP fine bread crumbs for dredg-

V4 teaspoon cayenne or more to taste

r Do

OLD MILWAUKEE, OLD MILWAUKEE LIGHT

Beer

^ Coke And Coke Products

nnc

CALIFORNIA

12-12 02, can carton

2 Liter

Jumbo

Broccoli

GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE. N.C,

Marinate chicken pieces in olive oil, garlic and pepper for approximately 30 minutes. Pour off marinade.

Mix bread crumbs with cayenne. Lightly dredge chicken strips in mixture; snake to remove excess.

Spread in a single layer on a cookie sheet and bake at 475 demrees for IS minutes, turnins once. Run under broUer for extra Drowning, if desired.

Serve warm with a dip of honey-mustard, barbecue or sweet-and-sour sauce.

REGULAR

r %

PMLAOBLPMA

GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE. N.C.

r 1

uaNai

each

bunch

77*

Pie Shells is: 69^ Craam CIibbsb Z 99* VAHb PutatoBS 1:^99*

AAP-TOPPING FAHI0W*INCNMilTER8 JIUCY CAUPORIIA

Nandi Whip ^79* Mmvvhie 2,15^99* ^Grapes i.^ 69*

iSft Shulls snw Obu'IflHun si 69*

UMIMMN

___

MINCE PIE SUPREME 1 <28-ounce) jar mhicemeal 1 unbBkcd (4iich) |de shell I cup flour

Vi cap butter or margarine. soA-enml

tk cnp brown sugar, packed H cup shredded cocoBut ^ cup chopped pecans . Sprrad nuDcemeat into pie sliU. Combine flour, butter, brown sugar, coconut and pecans, blending well. Sprinkle mixnire over top of mincemeat. Bake at 400 degrees 25 to 30 minutes or until pie crust turns golden brown. Makes6to8servings.

SINGLE PRINTS only 20C per print

UrtlY NO OEVELOPtNi. CHAPGfl*

olor Filfn Developing $2.40 1?HXL $3.00

^ $4.80 24 exp

$7.20 36 exp

1 pfQcesb colof pfinl f.im only)

GOLDEN RIPE

^ Chiquita lK Bananas

3 lbs.

for

99*

Opwn 24 Houra, Opn Monday 7 A.M. Ctoand Saturday 11 P.M. Optn Sunday 7 A.M.-11 P.M.

703 Greenville Blvd.

'S5I'

1I'"

'<>'

f 'iv,

^> im

h'i'i''

' 1 -<y

r<0^

Jif 4'

>' I

WE WILL BE CLOSED THANKSGIVIING DAY SO OUR EMPLOYEES MAY ENJOY THE H(M.IDAY. WE WILL REOPEN FRIDAY MORNING AT ^ AM

Inc.

HOURS:

8 AM-9 PM MON.-SAT. lPM-6 PM SUNDAY

211 JARVIS STREET GREENVILLE

'Home of Greenville*8 Best Meats!**

GRADE A YOUNG MARVAL

URKEHS

10-14 LBS.

LB.

LIMIT 1 w/moo OR MORE FOOD ORDER EXCLUDING ADVERTISED SPECIALS

WITHOUT FOOD ORDER 77C LB.

PEANUTCmr WHOLE OR HALF SMOKED

COUNTRY

LB.

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

NEW CROP

RICHFOOn JELLIED

ORANGES

SAUCE

5 LB. BAG

16 QZ. CAN

2 LITER BOTTLE

NEW COKE

COUNTRY CANE

SUGAR

5 LB. BAG (LIMIT 1 W/10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER)

All Other Coke M

Products ...............2UlerBot. , I.Uw

WE ARE OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 8 AM 9 PM MONDAY TOROUGH SATURDAY

StjNDAYS-1 PM 6 PM

PRICXS EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19 SATURDAY, NOVEMBR 22,1986 We reserve the right to limit quantities. None raid to dealers

Let Our Family Serve Your Family!

r '

r ' *'

r' r *

SHOP THIS HOST OF

OVERTONS

FRESH SMALL PORK

|| SPARE RIBS u. *1.49

FAMH.Y PAK SPECIAL - PORK m

% NECK BONES ..............u.c,49C

5 ;

> ?

FAMILY PAK SPECIAL

49c

PORK FEET .......................S-7 LB. PKC./LB.

S FAMILY PAK SPECIAL EDGEMONT FRESH LINK r- A A

SAUSAGE...........................u,a *16.90

FROSTY MORN ^

% FRANKS...................................c^P..,99C

FROSTY MORN

S, BACON................................

nl DELI SPECIAL

ZJ COOKED HAM

DEU SPECIALS - PROVOLONE ^

^ CHEESE......................:...............u.*2.79

12 OZ. PKG.

LB.

1.19

*3.19

GWALTNEY WHOLE OR HALF

I CORNED

'7*

HAM

LB.

$129

GREER

SWIFT

NITTEIIBtU TOIKEVS

10-14 LBS.

DEL MONTE

CATSUPi ' RAISINS

QUART BOTTLE

29 OZ. CA^

LAYS REGULAR (ALL FLAVORS)

ROLLER CHAMPION SELF RISING

DEL MONTE SEEDLESS

15 OZ. BOX

..XJ

99C

EMPRESS CRUSHED

PINEAPPLE

20 OZ. CAN

MOUNT OLIVE SWEET

SUD

CVIIES

22 OZ. JAR

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN

SWIFT PREMIUM FULL CUT

BROCCOLI

FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE 4/$100

LBS.

ONIONS

3 LB. BAG

FRESH

RUTABAGAS u4/*1.00

OCEAN SPRAY FRESH * ^ --W

CRANBERRIES ..990

FRESH LOCAL

MIXED GREENS u.3/*1.00

MURRAYS ..U. V/

APPLE CIDER

ALL PURPOSE RED (LOOSE, U BAGEMf

POTATOES i

ALL VARIETIES

DR. PEPPER

GALLON JUG

*2.59

2 LITER BOT.

99c

PLENTY OF PEPPERIDGE FARM STUFFING!

TANG COLLECTIBLE JAR _

BREAKFAST BEVERAGE............ 6QT. SIZE ^2*7

ELTRON 60, 75, OR 100 WATT

LIGHT BULBS.................. PKG. 0F4BULBS 1.29

LYSOL CLEANING SALE - TOILET _ .

BOWL CLEANER ............................i6oz.2/*1.49

LYSOL DIRECT MULTI-PURPOSE ^ _

CLEANER .........................................26 oz. *1.39

LYSOL PINE ACTION _

CLEANER .......... IS oz. *1.49

FRISKIES BUFFET ASSORTED VARIETIES

CAT FOOD...................... 6 0Z. CANS 4/*1.00

MR. NEAT30 GALLON SIZE

TRASH BAGS .:..................... 10 CT. PKG. 99c

CREAMETTES VERMICELLI OR ^

SPAGHETTI............... 7 OZ. PKG. 4/^1.00

SOFT SCRUB *

CLEANSER ....................... 13 OZ. BOTTLE 99C

EVEREADY GENERAL PURPOSE BATTERIES

9 VOLT ..........

9 VOLT...........

SIZE CORD.......

SIZE AA.........

SIZE AA ......

99C

2 PACK *1.49

2 PACK 95c 2 PACK 89c

4 PACK 1.39

BOUNTY

CHARMIN

PAPER TOWELS TOILET TISSUEF^

OVECrONS

GIANT ROLL (LIMIT 2 ROl

69C

4 ROLL PACKAGE

990

----

SEALTEST ASSORTED VARIETIES

ICE

CITRUS HILL SELECT

ORANCE

lUICE

MICHELOB OR MICHELOB LIGHT

BEER

.............. LB. PKG. QTRS.

MELLOW, SHARP, EXTRA SHARP

MRS. FILBERTS S

MARGARINE

RICHFOOD

10 OZ.

LB. PKG. QTRS.

Hitinruui#

Etc HOC

HARVEST FROZEN

PIE SHRIS

PILLSBURV BUTTERMILK

riLLSHUKi nui lE^nraiu

Biscum

PKG. OF 2

PKG. OF 4 CANS/7.5 OZ.

m OH''' **

OF 2 OR MO

t *1

i-r/ro mv o

l'S '^1':

Miri ; rY\

VVM

^0/

'^4D^ OfrAr.r.

,.Saturday U Am

y 1 PM-6 PW

EHBtC".

^ To r.

^ Paw dva/l-i.

'Qf

fe. ^^AaA *4*e.

fe.! ''e,,

(

IPf

Pie

oj.

Ar<

aA,

ft/ Pop

Newipai

J i. <:^

<^ ,

Supplement Wed., November 19/Thurs., November 20. 1986

'Ji

^ K/.'

r *,--V

V/" ''>;USD A ,f.

>V I

, mT^j

V'V ' ; ?,v

|. Mlird ,1

wmmmm

^ ^>ti

Pltis, we have a complete selection of Swift's Butterballs, geese, ducks, capons, fruited hams or picnics and corned hams!

((X^fLarUrJ)- .

BrrpftofTurkey '^''^

.Vr#' . f > #

All prices in this 4'page ad effective 8*full clays.

SUN,MON TUElWEDiTHU FRl SAT

Saving you mme with our 10,000 Ever yday lx]w Prices this Thanksgiving...

Thats our wayof sayii^,

Thanks f* dioppi]:^ X^NN-'EHXIE!

IT'

WMN

DIXIE

Americas Supermarket

T.M.

Americas

T.M.

IbudCiioicifbRLoiwPhiicES

PRICES GOOD WED., NOV. 1STH THRU WED.. NOV. 20TH *NONE TO DEALERS >*WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTmSS eCOPVRIGHT 19M. WINN-DIXIE STORES. INC.

axweil

House

1-LB. PKG./IN QTRS.

SUPERBRAND

MARGARINE

FOR

8-OZ. CUP

SUPERBRAND SUPER WHIP

8'OZ. BOX MCKENZIE'8

BROCCOLI

SPERRS

SVa OZ. SIZE SUPERBRAND BUTTERMENOTS

BISCUITS

16-OZ. BOX

DIXIE

CRYSTALS

SUGAR

4X10X*UGHT OR DARK BROWN

16 0Z. JAR MT. OLIVE BREAD A BUTTER CHIPS

PICKLES

, /37.5-SO. FT. ROLL

/A / REYNOLDS

RLUBUMUM FOIL

5.75-OZ.

DURKEE

STUFFEB

OLIVES

WHART

16-OZ. CAN SOLID PACK

LIBBY'S

PUMPKIN

24-PAK/12-OZ. CANS

COOBS OB COOBS LIGHT BEEB

099

EDCE Z-Volume

E KEE Matchlns

ncnoNARV

It 's I^eaH

\ FRESHSEAFOOD)

FRfSH PINK

MHDIUM

SHSIMF

PRI8H CNIX 8IZB WHOLf

UVEI

LOBSTERS

luyWlimwslASof

flMllAWiMllS

New EncydopwUA for only M.99Kh And receive A nNMcliInf Z-vokiiM dkthMiMy.

1S-OZ. JAR

SELECT

OYSTERS

VOUIMEin

LONOr

.LB.

399 549 459

nres, nes &^(0iiofe

FROM

wtnStpwihMr

Available in Locatiom with Seafood Depts. Only!

FUNK&WHGILLS NEW ENOfCIOPEDIA

Alto specially priced without tapes

The finer Things don't have to be Expensive!

AVAILABLi ONLY AT...

Relax, And Let A Winn-Dixie Deli Cook Your Thanksgiving Dinner.

CiliNPLITE BAKED TURKEY DIMMER:

YOUNG HEN TURKEY Cl 1/12 LB. RAW WEIGHT) 2-LB8. POULTRY DRESSING 1.^. TURKEY GRAVY aS-OZ. PUMPKIN OR APPLE PIE

1-DOZ. DINNER ROLLS

COIMPLBTR BAKED TURKEY BREAST DIMMER:

WHOLE BAKED TURKEY BREAST 1-QT. TURKEY GRAVY 2-LBS. POULTRY DRESSING 2S-OZ. PUMPKIN OR 1 APPLE PIE

1-DOZ. DINNER ROLLS

COMIPLRTE BAKED KAMI DIMMER:

BAKED VIRGINIA HAM C3V^-LBS.)

2-LB8. SOUTHERN STYLE POTATO SALAD 2S-OZ. PUMPKIN OR APPLE PIE

1-DOZ. DINNER ROLLS

GOURMET QUAUTY

TVIINiV

BRiUT

LB.

SOUTHERN STYLE POULTRY

DRESSIMG ls.1.39

PRC8N BAKED

PURRPKIM OR RPPLi PliS

S-PAK FRESH BAKED JUMBO

KAISER ROLLS.......

FOR

19 =19

FOR

PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW! available in DEU-BAKERY STORES ONLY

7-LBS. TOTAL WEIGHT

HOLIDAY PARTY TRAY TURKEY - HARE - CHEESE

1-LB. SUCED TURKEY 1V4-LB. SLICED HAM 1-LB. VIRGINIA BAKED HAM 1-LB. AMERICAN CHEESE 1-LB. SWISS CHEESE %-LB. CHEESE BALL 1-LB. RIPE OLIVES

FRESH

IMHOLE

PORK

PICMICS

WMOI.E MOO

wsmi

1-LB. ROLL W-D BRAND

IMHOLE HOG PORK SAUSAGE

-MILO-MEOIUM-HOT

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED

HOMELESS SIRLOIM STEAKS

W-D BRAND WHOLE OR SHANK PORTION

SMOKED

NAM

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED BONELESS

CHUCK

ROAST

HICKORY SWEET BONELESS

BUFFET

NAM

TALMADGE

WHOLE

COUMTHY

NAMS

CUDDY GRADE 'A' NATURAL

FNESN YOUNG TUHKEYS

12-OZ. CAN

SRLBCT

OYSTERS

W-D BRAND U.8.D.A. IN8PBCTBD 100% PURE AU SIZE HANDI-PAK8 GROUMDBEEF.. lb. 1.20

1-LB. PKG. HICKORY SWEET

SUCED BACOM ... 1.8S

HORMEL CURE SI BOMBLSSSHAM lb. 3.80

GIFT GIVING MADE EASY

Who doesn't enjoy good food. Especially during the holidays? And what could be more practical or more appreciated than a gift of festive foods to grace the holiday table of your friends or relatives?

Ask any Winn-Dixie cashier about gift certificates available for holiday foods in $5.00, $10.00, or $15.00 amounts. For special orders call the Advertising Department (919)833-1951.

HARVEST FRESH

RED

DELICIOUS

APPLES

BAG

4A-0Z.PUMP

CDBOT

TOOTRPASTB

TARTAR CONTROL OIL

HARVEST FRESH

FLORIDA DRANGES

FOR

1-LB. BAG HARVEST FRESH

CRANBERRIES

Quality Color Print Film Developing

ORALO

ADULT

TOOTHBRUSH

HBQIHJUI

HAND

12-01. BTL.

MAALOX

lUID rACID

LIQI

ANTI

12-CT. PKG. REG. OR FLAVORED ALKA-SELTZER

TABLETS......... 1.20

aO-CT. TEMPO SOFT

ANTACID DROPS.. 1.50

Americas Supermarket

T.M.

I4A

tb'8

T~ S#'

$7.aNi1ilipi MiL-iMomR

^t le bcitom ofidX; r

5-LB. BAG PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

PILLSBURY

FLOUR

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

17-OZ. CAN

LE SUEUR PERS

17-OZ. CAN GREEN GIANT WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE CORN OR 12-OZ. CAN NIBLETS

WHOLE

KERNEL

CORN

I8V2-OZ. BOX

PILLSBURY PLUS CAKE MIXES

I6V2 OZ. SIZE READY TO SPREAD

PILLSBURY

FROSTING

SUPREME

VANIUA CHOCOLATE MILK CHOCOLATE CHOCOLATE PUDGE CREAM CHEESE

Pillsbury

8.6-OZ. BOX PILLSBURY MICROWAVE CAKE MIX w/PRN

|36

15-OZ. BOX

PILLSRURY QUICK BREADS

16-OZ. CAN GREEN GIANT

CUT OR FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS OR

17-OZ. CAN

SWEET

PEAS

16-OZ. BOX PILLSBURY

HUNGRY

JACK

MASHED

POTATOES

Hungry

Jack

Buttci'inlK:

2-LB. BOX PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK

COMPLETE

DUTTERMILK

PANCAKE

MIX

8.B-OZ. BOX PILLSBURY MICROWAVE CANE MIX............ 1.09

5V3-OZ. BOX FRENCH'S

INSTANT SPECIALTY POTATOES

ITALIAN

8CAUOPEO W/CHEESE 8TROGANOPF AU-GRATIN SCALLOPED CREAM CHIVES /

3<r1 99- 2

FOR

4Va-OZ. JAR GREEN GIANT WHOLE OR SLICED MUSHROOMS OR IOVS1-OZ. CAN

CUT SPEARS ASPARAGUS

DAIRY DEPARTMENT

4-PAK

BUTTERMILK

PILLSRURY

RISCUITS

16-OZ. SIZE

PILLSRURY

REST

CHOCOLATE CHIP SUGAR

PEANUT BUTTER

10-CT. PILLSBURY BUTTER OR BUTTER TASTIN' HUNGRY JACK

BISCUITS

FROZEN FOODS

10-OZ. BOX

TOTINO'S

PIZZA

S-CT. PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK OR GOOD 'N BUTTERY

BISCUITS

4-PAK BALLARD SWEETMILK OR BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

B-OZ. SIZE

PILLSBURY

CRESCENT

ROLLS

IO-OZ. SIZE

PILLSBURY

PIZZA

CRUST

15-OZ. BOX PILLSBURY

ALL

READY

PIE

CRUSTS

QRIBN GIANT

NIBLRTS CORN

12-EAR FAMILY PAK CMEEN GIANT

MIBBLERS

SAUSAGE

COMBO

PEPPER

16-OZ. BOX

TOTINO'S

PIZZA

SLICES

COMBO

PEPPERONI

4-OZ. BOX

TOTINO'S MICROWAVE CRISP CRUST PIZZA

PEPPEROM

COMBINATION

\licrcirw'ci\i ^ ^PANCAKES

ORIGINAl '

15-OZ. BOX PILLSBURY

MICROWAVE

PANCAKES

8-OZ. BOX PILLSBURY MICROWAVE CLASSIC

CASSEROLES

CHICKEN*BEEF^TURKEV

11-OZ. BOX PILLSBURY ORIGINAL OR BUTTER

MICROWAVE

POPCORN

9-OZ. BOX PILLSBURY

MICROWAVE

PIZZA

-157

W COMBO BM PEPPERONI

6-OZ. BOX PILLSBURY

FRBMCR BREAD PIZZA

PEPPERONI

COMBINATION

16-OZ. BAG GREEN GIANT CAULIFLOWER FLORETS. LE SUEUR PEAS OR

WHITE CORN

$7.00 REF

's "OiRMr TooigM"

MAIL-IN OFFER

RLLIMMY MRWO ONBI NX 87M. UNO

SMI: ConiplMtiMoimMdmMwWi RECBIVB:

UFC lymMk (piooNR bom Mch of M00 pmdiMit.

(MM prooM

2 proofo Of any tin Pillabury Flour

Of Hungry Jack Maakad ralatoM............................

3 proola any Pillsbury Caka Mixaa, or frosting..........

3 proof any Ortan Olani^ Cannad Vagalablta...........

3 procKa Pillabury Rafrlgaralad Oough products

I BIseull and 2 non-Blscult llains....................

3 proofs any Totlno'a Prozan Pizza ......................

3 proota any Qraan Giant* Frozan Vagatablaa..........

3 proota any Graan Giant* Frozan Cntraaa Van da Kamps Frozan Saafood ry Mil

74 oftb Otaos ooopOfM "Oood on noirt purahost"

-2-22! coupon

...280t coupons ...290s coupons

...290s coupons ...2900 coupons ...290o coupons

{SMo rwtswM riMBvri waiwu

or Pillsbury MlcroofaYa Popcorn.......

20 onwfs total of taquirid abowa llanta.............

(indlvlduai labals t rafunda not accaptabla)

,...290s coupona

..14-000 ootu^ woStltOO

Nama.

IO-OZ. BOX GREEN GIANT WHITE CORN IN BUTTER SAUCE. NIBLETS CORN IN BUTTER SAUCE OB

BROCCOLI OOBABO IB BUTTEB OAVCI .00

IO-OZ. BOX GRBIN GIANT CAULIFLOWER IN CHBS8S SAUCE. BRUSSEL BPROUTB IN

butter baucb or LB OUBVB MAO IB OUTTIROAUCB. I.14

IO-OZ. OOX QRIINQIANT

BROCCOLI IN CNBRSI SAUCE

la-oz. OOX QRBRN BIAIIT LARAGNA

Americas Itivorite Store

TRIPLE PLAY

S!AW*

VIB>

IHRU

SM<

1HRB

ISAIESIN M...AND MOREI

leamyourM^plair MgWHlW'** W(deheMW|*kW*

only port d 1h* iov-*

^SSSi

fcivortlBCMW flW,oewaBdle1hW"

a:sr*

Iri. *-

Your Choice

Sato Prica Ea. Cuddly Pound Pupptot and Pound Pur riot are lookir^ for good homes with tots of love. Cute kittens and precious pups come with their very own care sheet, are machine washable. A sure-to-please Christmas gift for children ages 3 and up.

Sato Price. 1-lbf box chocokito-coveied

chofitot. Milk or dark.

*NKwi.

Sato Price Ea. Battle

vehlclet with figure. Each is fully armed.

Sato Price. Olod Cling Wrap keeps food fresh. irx200'.

X NNftEWfW

FfitoK^mto

'jusm'iaiiSr^

377 Saw

24%

Our 4.97. Cadi. Bax

Of 40 Christmas cards. Our .97, IS Cards,* 8.77

Q AC Sow 99 25% Our 1.SS Bog. loirs potato chipe are

crisp, ftesh. 6.5^.*

Sato Price. DanMi butter cooklee Ini-lb.*slay-freshtln.

Not Ml.

447Sow

29%

Our.27.1Ubetocl(iln 6-pr. pkg. Men's 10-13. Our 8.17, Boys'9-n*,S.97

Sato Price Ea.VHS. video tape with 2-, 4-, 6-hour recording. '

Trio

^88

OwS.97.Ainavlb bulbs preplanted for indoor floral beauty.

IwiuilM pel and louow

/' //' fi

22-37

liM|uMI*1M(goMMnlnoitorplercedean.Delghtherwtlhlhegffio(gold1Ns ChiWiiMfc CIvx) (lom varteN or itKMl-wanled ilyles Induding poputo lilcolof gold. giMming ooW wflh black of<yx. goW wim tosh water peal and mo.GI(l boxed. VIlNtoquanNwlail

msa,

f iS

loto Mm ea. Mi*t tocrilMr MIHoldt or Mfoldt, a gieot gift Idea fbr the men In your Hto. Available In brown tones or black, and conveniently boxed for easy giving.

Soto Mee Eo. leottier bUHOMt ond M-foMt for men. From English Leather Signature collection tor him. They make a handsome gift from someone who cares.

Soto Mee Eo.S-dlglt solar cotoukriort with memory. % key. more. Vlfallet or hand held.

Sole Price lo. tolar eol-eutatortwHhS-dlglt display, memory. Desktop or scientific model.

Sole Plcelo. AC/DC* printing eoleiilalort with many advanced features. Great tor home or office.

GREAT SAVINGS ON WOMENS OR IIIIEN^ NAME BRAND WA1CHESI

Your Choice

Sato Price for menl Lucton Piccard and

Helbrot include many quartz analog watches. Gold toned, full face, calendars. Some expansion bands in group.

SIviM eiom oiG iGpiGiGntcrilvG of group

Luden Piccard

Waltham Hetoros Jordache

Sole Priced for womenl Distinctive selection of gold-tone, quartz timepieces. Attractive shapes, some mineral crystals. Expansion or matching bands.

*BaMlMiMiGa

Soto Price. Lody Remington etocMc shaver has uitralhin head. Handy travel cose. Sovel

WR4000

sole Price. Men's electric cord shaver wNhmlcro-cieen hood. Made in the U.SA Great gift Idea.

XtlMOO

Soto Price. Men's worldwide lechorgeoble With microscreen. Made In U.S A Handy travel cose.

xumn

Soto Price. Portable etoo-

iraim lyiwwniWs

charoctofs. daisy wheel

Portable A6/DC* MedW, ttof

SatoPrkta.DevllleSO etoohonto typewriter with Nne memory correction. Soto Pilee. Devito SIO

----- - AsMA

BlWnwtaO o t

Sole Price. DevMe no.

Electronic model with SpeR-rtghtdtotlonary.

Soto Price. MeCs Noreloo

nipWMOCNi owcinc

shaver. Get a comtort-oble. close shove.

90011

Sato^Pilce.Noselooelec. Dotahoel. Universal 11Cy240-V. 3>head model. Pop-out trimmer. Cord.

KXXR

Soto Price. Noreleo leehorgeobto Rotahoet.

wortd-wkto dual voltage. Angtod pop-up trimmer.

HnOZT

EUREKA

Our 134.88. UprIgM vac

with 4-positton rug adjustment, edge cleaner.

Our W7.87.3.MIP ConitlM Vae,4ilaelmieiilt ..M7.44

U4397 S329S

bsseII

Price After Rebate BtoMH 3-way vacuum.

Use os broom, hand or tank vacuum. 2-speed motor, reusable filter. Attachments Included.

30S7-1

IMM)lMltdloii*.1riipulaiion

i97

tale Mce. "Brush Voe>*

electric hand-held vacuum with revolving brush, swu

Sole Price. Compact com pepper pops up to 4 quarts of popcorn.

naMK

Our 79J91, Powerful luteka conltler vacuum with 1-HP motor, sturdy steel canister with tool caddy, furniture guard and 20' cord. 7-pc. tool set included. Ideal for all your vacuuming needs around the house.

Our 79.97. Upright vacuum features Dial-A-Nap carpet-height adjustment, powerful 4-amp motor, Edge-Weener and vinyl wraparound furniture guard. Count on Eureka for quality, count on K mart for value.

630

REGINA!

*, TI

Sale Price. Peghm Steemer carpet deaner with spot-release applicator. Ughtwelght.

portable unit with no hose to hook up, no mixing and virtualty no mess. Effectively cleans

carpet, even in high traffic areas. Sturdy wheels fold for convenient, compact storage. No

matter what type of carpet you have, the Regina Steemer Is the right choice tor all your carpet

cleaning needs. Ideal for quick cleanups. R^na qualily at a K mart value price.

3273

388

247*289

Sole Prtee. Remole-eoiiliol, Stereo color IV wHh flat square picture tube. Up-to-the-minute features Include built-in stereo decoder. 18-function wireless remote control, onscreen channolAlme display otkI coblOHeady 139-channel AC operation. Dual front facing speakers.

1MK-2U9K

Save *100

*199

Ow $299. AWm/FM sleteo

receiver. wHh dual cassette decks tor high-speed dubbing. 5-band graphic equdizer, programmable ctodollmer. SemiautoiTKrtic record player and custom component rack. Shop at Kmart.

SIMS Bacfcunammandlncqilon

A. Bcrie Price. Remole-con-holVHSvlcleo cassette

recorder. 14-day/2-event programmable timer, 105-channel cable ready.

CV4B00

B. Sole Price. Wireless remole control VCR. 14-day/4-event or daily/weekiy programmable timer. Infared 10-function remote control. Front load.

lUkKMnwvvav

Our $89. Portable ARI/FM stereo rocHo with twin-front cassette recorders. AC/DC.*

dCboHailMnollnoMid

4742

lole Price. AIII/ntt/PM Stereo radio With dual cassette decks

2-speed semi-automatic record player. Feolures direct recording from radio, tape, records or live microphone? VersoHle.

NollnclucM 38628

amrl

Sale Price lo. 2-pock

cRidio cassettes. Ultradynamic. hi-bias.

MO^nlnul Mol ncoRino Imt UD6490

Bole Price. AM/PM Stereo

with dual cassettes, 2-way operation.* Hl-speed dub.

ciR-949 tammmman

224 *174 *277 *219 *179 ' !?59

MiW Pile# BBICIOWOww

oven with built-in browner clock. 1.3 cu. ft.

864678

Sole Price. 6-cu.-tt. microwave oven features programmable cooking.

Sale Price. Microwave

oven wilh 10 power levels. 1.4-cu.-ft. capacity.

R8968

JB448

Sole Price. Color portable.

Unytron us picture tube. Sigma 9100 chassto.

Sale Price. Color IV. Aulo-maMc color syslem and fine tuning. Sharper color.

I31MI6

Sole Price. Color portable.

Auto color control, memory fine tuning. Save today. Mr.ondiiytonMyvnv

Sole Price. Color IV. Infrared remote control. Auto search electronic tuning.

KMC1984RG

BLOCK

DECKER

if;) I

^97

Sole Price. Heclric fry

pan with DiamondCoat Interior. HKIS size.

06827

Sole Price. Toost-R-Cven

broiler has flip top to keep wormsurtoce.

T660D

Sow*

22%

Ow2M7.6|l.coalMi/ fryer. Ihermoslatically controlled cooking. Fry basket.

1708-32

188

latoPiloAMIvmdWM

dockradtowHhdwambai and Heap Ikiwf.

tocsw

*244

Sole Price. RCA portable

has electronic tuning system. Unitized chassis.

440W Mo(M may vary

Owl ssu

Undercobbiel AM/PM clock radio has programmable appliance ouHet. Save.

74220 B9boltiii89dtera.'lilMta8on

Sole Price. Dehme Home A 60^ dual cassette system. AM/FM slereo radio.

IHRM.^

SAlfSIM OME...AIID MOREl

leewyewjy*^

5Cs-"52s

s!sais

mMt<4Kinart.

34682

HOUDAY DECORAHONS

897^

After

Rebate

01 Chriitmafltiee IlgMiel. ICX) miniature lights in clear or multicolors. Includes spare fuse. 3 extra bulbs. 46' cord, as-ttght Outdoor tot.........7.97

IMxitt InMtd to mtr.^ iMpUaNan Raboto tot GE kM Ighli only

48scnw

24%

Our 1.97. Pkg. Of 2,3, or 4 gift

boxes in colorful Christmas designs. Varied sizes.

Our 1.96 Ron. aO'Cliriilmcittoop*

Our 2.97,4 RoHt, 40 Iq. H .1.99

Our4.97,8Rollt,100Sq n. ....3.97

*80iq.n.

fed# Prioo. Micio

mini ----*-----* In

mim NOTDOcra in pretty pastel colors. 100-note memory. 4 sounds, 10 rhythms.

PM AdoptorliaMtn

ialoPflco.tamplliig keyboard with 4-note polyphonic keyboard. 8 preset sounds, terppo control, more.

90 Adaptor li anta

Sole Mee. MM stereo keyboard has

49keyswHh12 rhythms and 12 sounds. Shop now.

MI2O0 Adaptor b anta

CADAI

Sole Ptiee. Mble IHvla game tests your knowledge. For 2 to 12 players, ages 8 and up.

Sale Prioe. Creative Music Maker.

Transmits voice over radio, records up to 79 notes, plays songs.

^orROO

loltorynollnoiudad

n h : h

tale Price lo. Not rod racers work and sound like real street racers. Btg1/20th scale.

tale Price. Speed Shooter provides realistic racing action. Holds 12 Matchbox miniatures.*

RaHaitat not kwhidad

-MNotoinolkwkKtod

Sole Price la. SetecHon of top htt stereo cassette lopes and IP stereo albums by many of today's top recording artists. You can find country and western, hot rock, pop and lots of easy listening. You'll want several for yourself or as gifb for your fdmlly and friends. Shop today and savel

RAYO VAC H

HEflViDUTY j!,EflVYC r m V ' I tovYDurv

OVSowd 25%

^ Our 3.96 la. Clilldien's book and

lope sets tor reod-olong fUn. Many tavorttetttles.

A4|87 Sovo

aCI 26%

Our 29.97. Slumber bag has soft outer shell and liner, warm Insulation. nylon zipper. Youth's size.

SoldtnSpoillnoOoodiOapi

Sen*

28%

Our 13.97. lomlly dart gome.

Includes plastic board, 6 nylon-tipped darts. 6 replacement tips.

SoMlnSboiltogOoodiOapl.

ft Price ^ After Rebate

Pkgs.

Heavy-duty batteries. Pkg. of 2 "C" cell or "0" cell; 1,9 volt.

4-poek **AA" lotlsriei.. 2 Pkgs., 1.S4*

SoumaporilneGoodiOapl. -MoaAllarMl.lllltobato

Kerplunk gai

the marble si

Brain teaser.

games. 7 uni

Cute ir ted dressed in s

12" size with I

SatePrloe.1

buNdbigsel.

schoolers ogi

^ -'

io.UncwMm-

^orwomtn*t

dbleyetot

alslde-pullcal-(, stem-mounted dleandiottrap

Sale Price Unotiembled. OMsSCTM-rlseblkeln

colorful "Over-the-Roln-bow" design. WHh whitewall tires, polo-type seat, white block pedals and handy bog.

MNmbM Price, 74.SO

Sale Price Unassembled. Boys'Team Murray 300020'BMXbleyele.

Track certified. Power handlebars wHh cross bar. gumwall knobby tires, pad kit. Black finish.

Ammtriecl Price. 1.47

I SdtoPrIc YOUR CHOICE

Bame.Don1let 9 spNI. 5-up.

ler. Wooden unique styles.

TMpoley. Original game of Michigan rummy.

Uno dominoes combines 2 classic games. 7 to adult.

Scrabble crossword game

frcNIdrentolO.

Who^ Who. Knowledge of famous and infamous.

leddybear

^sweater .

Cuddly bear dressed in sweater. 21* high $n

losoMeir bears are fully, jointed.........la., $12

XI furry friend, Ihbowtle ..|I0

Pkishir family friends Orfiily and polar bears.

arefunlolove ...la,$n Cutecreaturs ..la,SIS

MMquanMNMMMmimAeaoliawlaUepeiMe

Sale Price. <M Joe Tomahawk 'copter equipped with bombs, missiles, winch, rotor blades, more. Pilot figure included.

Sale Price. Wagon. Heavy steel construction. 28x13x3V&! Roomy 34X15^x4" Stsel Wagon...................21.97

Sale Price. Phonograph with cassette player. Rich, full sound from 4* speaker. Take-along AC/DC operation.

Sole Price. Show Beam Prdedor; Compact, hand-held. CcNlildgos For Show Boom Pioloelor.............Ea.2.17

TTTT?)

. L A A

Sole Price. Cross Boss 4x4

vehicle carries its own automatic bridge. Style choice.

Sale Price. Okmt power cob. 16-wheei machine climbs over obsiacles.

aoNMlM<MRlia

Sale Price. TapJ^TUne

piano with xylophone. For young music makers.

Sale Price. Wagon and

Mends. RXISxW wagon carries colorful animals.

.2B-pc.ioo

el. Fun for pre-ages 2-5.

Sale Piloe. Circus train.

32-pc. play set Includes animals and ring leader.

Sole Price. Dehne 90-pc. lyco buBcHng set comes in handy ir storage bucket.

Sale Price. Super blocks 4B6-pc.buHdkigselin

sturdy 9* storage bucket.

som riioe. womeiown 09-

pc. buBcBng set. kitmlock-ing pkisllc blocks. Save.

Iton't MMcHwt. Choose from smart coble-knit styles, jacquard prints or sweaters designed for hitting the slopes In high fashion. Acrylic, acrylic/polyester or acry-HcAvool blends 13.97-17.47

\ Wm \

\ >' iV

8.97

Save 30%

Our 12.97. Men*t Rustler Jecms with 4-pocket styling. Top-quality cotton construction for washing ease, shape retention. Casualweor classic at a value p^. Indigo.

Save

29%

Our 9.97. Men*s long-sleeued plaid thirls of

poiyester/cotton. 1 pocket.

;-;V .

Our 7.97 Ea. Fleece separates

of Acrilan* acrylic/cotton. Crew-neck top with band bottom or elastic-waist pants. Cosuaiwear with soft appeal. Tops in sizes S-XL, pants S-L.

Boys'

Our 6.97 Ea. toys' lop<|uallly

fleecewear. Cotton/acr^ic fleece tops or bottoms in choice of solid colors. Comfortable. casual and made to last tor active boys like yours. S-M-L.

Mens

Our 7.97 Ea. Men* AcNon fleece fops or pants of high-quality polyester/cotton. Crew-neck tops or drawstring pants. Gear up for action in fleecewear with foshlonl Sizes S-XL.

9.88

Save 23%-29%

Our 12.97-13.97 Ea. Jr. boys* fashion fleece sets of high-quality acrylic. Crew-neck top. eiostlc-walst pants. Get him ready for after-school fun In flying colorsi Sizes 4-7.

7.971s;

Our 9.97. Boys' English Olen sport shirts. Plaids.

Our 13.97, Slocks 8.97

6 00^099

0030%

21.97

Our 9.97. Mens Sleeple-

chose turtlenecks in latest fashion colors.

21V26% 4i47

Our 27.97-29.97 Ea. Men's Men's 3-pock of Brut*

Price

After

Rebate

24.97?

$0 Save $4 O 27%-33% 1Qto41%

Ski models or zip-off sleeve styles.

StvMi fiNiy vQiy by llore

fashion briefs in choice of solid colors or prints.

*FobtiM, tnil and Bnil MadcNon e tad-moriaolFal

IFobatg. Inc.

Our 34.97 Set. Men's or women's fashion

suns of high-quality poiyester/cotton. In choice of assorted styles and fabrics.

SddlnSpodingGoodiOcpi. AvalablelnmodlaigwKinartilwM

Our10.97-H.97Sel. OurH.97-16.97Sel. Infants'octlonwoar. Toddlers'Jog sols. |

Boys'*, girls'** sizes. Boys', girls' sizes 2-4. |

*f2-24mcM. **9-24imm.

Save 38%-52%

ATHLETIX FOR MEN

Save 36% $

Our 12.97-16.97 Pr. Men's aeroMc Mgh-fope or exercise

shoes wHh soft nylon tricot INng. comtort-cushloned tongue, collar and Insole. Both feature long-wearing rubber sole. High-tops In black, exercise shoes in white. Kep In shape In Ngtv fashlon with quality footwear at a K mart value price.

Save 36% $

Save 38% $1

Our 7.90 Pr.Chlldien's nylon/ Our 7.90 Pr. Children's Jog- Our 12.97 Pr. Women's Joggers

genuine suede leoHier court gers feature soft nylon tricot with cushioned tongue, collar shoes. Sizes 6-12. In navy. nlng. Sizes 6-12. II. grey. and iniole. White or pink.

OFF

Our

Regular Low Prices

Our 13.97, Miuet* Mouiet, 9.77 Our 13.97, 8llp-on tweoten In Color Cholee; Slies t4N4, 9.77 Our 18.97, Jr./Mlues* Iklrlt In

8iiet 8^6-18/16...........H.17

Our 18.66, Poihlon Dieiiei In Jr. Sliet8-13,Misses'8-20... H.66

Our 18.97, Misses' Hunter's Olen Fonts In Avg., Petite fbes, 13.27 Our n.97. Women's Golden Wing

Ihlrls In sues 38^14......8.37

Our18.97,Wdmen'sOoldenWlng fweolets In flies 40-44... H.17 Our19.97, Women's Jeans*,13.97

32-42 Slylw ihown on tcpraMnlcrtiv* 01

group

Save 37%

Save 30%

Our 7.97 la. WInloiwilgtit gowns are Ideal for keepino warm on chilly nights. Of soft brushed acetafe/nyk>n, sl^ with decorative satin yoke and satin piping, delicate embroidered accents, in choice of colors. Sizes S-M-L Our 8.44, Women's. Similar Styles; 42-48, la., $8

10.99

Our 18.8810. Fleece lobes of acetate/ polyester: in wrap-around style with self-tie belt. 2 convenient Inseam pockets, decorative shawl collar and cutis. Cozy touches necessary to feel right at home no matter where you arel Choice of solid colors. S-M-L

%OFF

Our I 6.97-2^.97

Ouallty loshlont for girli. Great for school, parties, playground, more. Noah's Ark Coordinates; Tops, Skirts,

Fonts In SIMS4-6X lo.. 4.87-6.97

Font SuHs Or Drosses In Frelly Colors, New^look Styles, sues 4-U.. .H.87-17.47

V' - *

-Mm'

Savw 24%

Our 19.97. Menl eoH-leiiolli robes;

choice of wrap-around stiies wHh self-tie beHs. Of ocetote/polyesler. SoNd colors.

25%0FF

our

Regular 7.97-17.97 Ea.

OIrIt' coordinated tieepwear; pa)amds. gowns, robes of Celanese Fortrel* polyester .....6.97-13.47

i'll a lag. 1M ol OtiaiMM Coip.

30%OFF

Our

Regular 19.97-27.97 Ea. SU Joekels in varied styles, colors. Water-resistant nylon, polyester fill. S-M-L 13.97-19 J7 Our 19.38, OMs* SM Joekels In Slies 4-M. 13.91

SyiM Swim MPMMI4 W Mhrad group oiKl may IK4 b* omiMiI ki ol

3>mmf Save mi i 24%

Our 4.97 Ea. Fnilt-0f-1he-Loom Thermoto. Polyester/cotton fops or pants. Sizes S-M-L.

il'.

4.66

Save 33%

Our 6.97 lo. FosMon bogs in choice Of updated styles. Some with double handles, shoulder shops, top-zip closures.

For

MosNc-waltlponlsfor

boys or girls. Intanto* sizes 9-24 mos., toddlers' 2-4.

14.9^3.66

Our 19.97.6eddlngset;1

quilted blanket, 1 receiving blanket. 1 crib sheet.

Our 4.77. Choice of boHi sets for infants; with varied accessories.

Mft.oiNlilVlenKiyvanf

! f

%OFF

Our Reg. Low Prices

2.44

Our n.97-14.97, MolemHy SMrls, 8.37-10.47 Our13.97-17.97,MolemllySwealeis,9.77-12.87 Our n.97-18.97, MotemNy tanli, 8.37-11.17

Save 3l%-38%

Our 3 J7-3.97 Fr. Otoves for men or women; of warm acrySc knit with vinyl on pabn and thumb; One size fib ON.

5.97s? 3.43 1.66

Save

23%

Our 8.97. Dole bags of canvas. Great for school, work, traveno. In colors.

Sole Frlce. 3-pock nylon panty hose. P/M, M/T, Queen-size. Q-1^. Nude. tan.

Our 2.17.3-pr.pkg. tod-dlert'tube socks in

choice of colors. Fit 5-716.

' ' V

'y^^Americas EwcMlte Store

Save Up To 21%-25%

UgMwalgM HoNday Mil-Sided luggage expands to help provide more storage space. Fashton styling.

Our 19.97. Tote Bog 14.97

Our27.97,Corrypn ....22.97 Our29.97,Pullmdn ....23.97 Our 39.97, Garment Bog, 29.97

Sow m SpoiMng Goods Otpt.

Save Up To 23%

*Cany Pak 46** luggage.

Our41.97,ItakiCase ...31.97 Our 46.97, Oomieiit Bog, 39.97 Our46.97,Canyon ....39.97

Our 71.97, Butt Bog 89.97

OurB6.97,Pullman ....72.97 Our 33.97,3*01100119... 26.97 Our 36.97, r attache... 29.97

Sow W Sporting Goods Oip(.

A. Our 39.88. Closet organizer fits up to 5' closets.

8. Our 89.88, Organizer* .36.88 P. Our 6.96,2'Shell 8.96

0. Our 79.88, Organizer**, 49.88 0. Our 7.96, S'Shelf 6.96

D. Our 2.96, He/Belt Rack.. 2.37 H. Our 9.96,3Shoe Rock .7.96

1. Our 6.96, Basket 8.96 *wM'cwrts dois

Our 3.99.42x62* outdoorwlnclowlntulatlon kit fori window.

Clear insulating film installs from outside. No.need for nails, staples, wood strips or frame, includes tape.

suptoSsrtndoM *FOfpaHortndow

Our14.47,62XnO'Ktt* ..10.97 Sole Price, 841012 Ktt**, 10.97 Our 8.97, nkkSO' Tope .. 4.97 Our 4.27, VrtTxSB-yd. Tope, 3.77

U)ion

^Sawo 25%

Our 39.97. Mnl baslwNMH court for indoor/outdoor use. For ages 12 and under.

Our 6.97, MIchoel Jordon Mini Botkelball ............8.97

Sow h Sporting Goods Dipl.

Wilson Club Oard II goN

bag with tubes, 4-pocket styling, durable strap. Sole Price, 12 Top4llte XL Golf Balls ....Pkg., 14.97

Our H9.97. Mens n-pc. golf

set with 3 metal woods. 3-9 Irons, pitching wedge. Pro-fessional-style grip and flex shaft. Right-handed only.

Mens Spalding ixecutlve 11-pc. golf set with 1.3 and 5 woods. 3-9 irons and pitching wedge. For a winning edge. Right-handed only.

Our 7.97. .22L.R. Ammo*; 250Rounds r>er Carton .Plro.,5.97

60 Marlin .22 semkiuloinatle rifle with 18-shot tubular magazine, 1-pc. walnut-finished hardwood stock. When hunting's your game, target in on K mart values first.

Our19.97-21.97,GunCose**lnVanedLenglht ......18.97

Our 9.97,4x18 fcopeFNs Most .22 RNIet, Air Guns 7.97

SouInSpoiSngGoodsOapl. **Ml.mayvanf

OLYMPmNn

19"-. 24" S?

Sale Price la. Pro Staff 2014 spin- Our 29.97. Pkino 1468 cast or 6526 spinning combos. Phantom tackle box. In box Our 24.97, Plano 4572 Phantom Ad|uslable Rod lUbe 19.97

149.97

Save $50

Our 199.97. Deluxe AM/FM/cosselle features digital LCD readout, automatic reverse cassette, 5-band equalizer, clock, and 4-woy balance. Shop now!

KF1106

Mi [ ) \ I M ( 1 \ / H

1A97 Save

#9 $20

Our 99.97 Ea. Home organizer. 6-drawer chest, 2-drower cabinet and storage bin.

SoWWAuWOopI

y. /

EEnnfiKii

Ensnait:x:i

zTznMiii:!,

mroEi/Tii

khziiii:]

ZEUIIXII i Enamiixir \ EnnaRrriii-^

UVi ON MI MM-nY NO MDMl IMS

Steel Belted Radkils Bku-ptySkickMNitlt

45,000-mile Warranty* 25,000-mile Warranty*

;97 Save 29%

Our 23.97 Set. Velour seat covers in bucket- or bench seat styles. Varied colors.

Our 20.88 Set. Rubber front floor mots for trucks or vans. Choice of colors.

Our 14.88, H.D. IWIn Front Truck Moll Set.. 9.97

Save 28%

Our 13.97.10'Chrome air cleaner. Smog adapter.

Our 21.47,1316*.......16.97

ne 2U'and 2%l* ooib neck

04^ ^99

^^Wmhice ^^^^Price

^^P155^80RI3 IHP15S/80D13

e/ggressive European ail- e Popular for many cars

season tread design e Quality and economy

. MouMnolncluded,nolKide4niequlwd

nimlledlMWviearaWwaiRmly. Detail In doie Rood Hazard Warrarrty AvoNabto

i/i t/Hl/JH 11 in 11 A

24.97 Menice

Price

After

Rebate

Our 37.88. N.D. air compressor with gauge, 15' power cord, 3' air hose.

SoWWAutoOepI

Retale amlted to mk.'i MpuWNon

Our 29.97 6-gal. portable air tank with pressure gauge and Industrial hose.

SoWlnAuioDepI

97 Save 25%-4S%

Our 7.97-10.97 lo. Gauges;

OH pressure, water temp. Ammoler Gouge .......3.97

55 Month Warranty*

97*

SoWkiAutoDepl.

tale Price Ea. Oil fitters. Ftt many U.S., foreign cars.

Our3.97,NtterWrnnch ..2.37

8ole Price. Oil, lube and fitter special for many cars ondllghtfrucks.

MMonalpa*and lenrtoeiaM tompdttl^oa;R.kwki

1lmandienitoeci<MlalitoonVkiik)meMieilMlentoeOepkopen1iilm.-lal.lani

30'

^^Mld. By McbJIemy

Motomator 88 battery. Up to 475 cold cranking amps. (Hgtagml^ 88 8all8fy 81.97*

-tot. I on* PIK otoeed tun.EARN K mart BONUS GIFT CERTIFICATES!CALL ANY OF THESE NUMBERS, OBTAIN THE BEST PRICE AVAILABLE AND THEN RECEIVE A PORTION OF YOUR PURCHASE BACK IN K mart GIFT CERTIFICATES

*to auoMy . you mud Me toe toR kee 100 numben tof novel 01 tendee

CONTINENTAL

^^RUNES

MMiRe

EASTERN AIRUNE8

oQlk

aINIIRNATIONAL U T0URS1RAVEL W AGENCY

Worldwide Family 01

krtemoNonalToun

NHmr^ Bg RggBgUI TtNSESBgls krtemeMeiMrt Tem

DAYS INN HOTEU

Professional Florlsis

1-800-872-0096*

1-800-FOR-CAR8*

1-800-44K-MART*

1-MO-a72-OOM*

1-800-932-3223*

EXAMPLE:

A1YPICAL0NI WEEK VACATION K)R THREE CAN EARN UP TO $89 IN OIPT CERflPICATISI

7*4ay Cur Rsnlal......... Jf7.00

* tarS|SpS7|lSOsaoh-------------...f34S0

.flSmOO

2.M

SsndWowneis** g

4wn fiavsNiig on vaeoNon or bMlfMNS

rtOplMtoiao newel onongemenl -

lOTALCERnFICAnSWyNIID *59.00

SALE STARTS WED., NOV. 19; ENDS SAT., NOV. 22

other WISP stated

PRB-HOLIOAYsmmoE m

f(Muced uneAPPLIANCE. ELECTRONICS VALUES

This Color TV, VHS VCR provide true stereo sound for your holidays... SAVE *70-*l30

S4 VE H20

4.1 peak HP motor for deep-cleaning POWER

1.0 VCMA HP motor along with beater bar and brush whisks away stubborn carpet dirt. Motor overload protector helps prevent motor burnout.

Reg. $359.99

239

Thru Nov. 29

19-in. coior TV/monitor with remote controi

Remote VCR with stereo piay/record

Reg. $469.99 Thru Nov. 29

399

Reg. $529.99 Thru Nov. 29

ay/recoro

399

Quartz tuner, channel add/erase Speaker jacks, sharpness control 119 channels-cable compatible

19-in diag. meas, color picture

Dolby* noise reduction stereo play/record 1-year/4-event timer, on-screen programming 119 channels-cable compatible quartz tuner

HQ-high quality picture

Reg S12999 79 50 OFF Vac

3.1 peak HP (.82 VCMA HP) motor.

ThniNov 29

Reg S23999 159 3.2 peak HP vac $80 OFF! .80 VCMA HP motor.

Thru Nov 29

Reg $59 99 *54

Budget-priced!

Upright with powerful twin fans.

Thru Nov. 25

$30 OFF 299^

$32999

VHS VCR, remote

14-day/4-event timer. ThruNov 29

48201 $50 OFF!

Reg $599 549

25-in. color TV

18-key remote. Cable compatible.

899

Sears Price

RCA Stereo TV

Swivel base. 55-button remote.

2S-in. diag. meas picture

40351 20OFF!

Reg $179 99 1051

13-in. color TV

Auto fine tuning. Sharpness control

13-in. diag meas picture

Thru Nov. 29

41002

Sears price

199

19-in. color TV

Auto fine tuning. Sharpness control

19-in. diag. meas, picture

Sears price 119

2 stitches

Built-in straight, zigzag stitches.

4502/14501

Reg $28999 IAQ99 to $299 99 199

14 stitches

$90^100 OFF! Snap-ih buttonholer, more.

Upright with tools

Separate prices totaled $179.99 in May

$20 OFF

Reg $49.99 VM

Memory phone

20-number memory Redial. Thru Nov 29

Reg. separate priceSQQgS total $288 95 100

5-pc. 35mm outfit

Auto camera, lens, flash, more.

Larger stores only

Reg $12.99

999 Portable stereo

AM/FM. Headphones.

Batteries extra

Dual tape deck

Play or record from deck to deck.

While quantities last

S20OFF 119??

Thru Nov 29 "WReg

$13999

Audio/video stand

3 shelves, glass door. Storage.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

guaranlted Of lyuF iiKway beok

'r.vve.ir-.i-

liMM MlcMad *iwgw siorM only mMUb in Blitwurfvimi. CharlMon

SC (Nofiwoad9), ChifiMlon. WV, CtMFtoM. Coluii^ DiMtwm. FayM-

NS*. OiF4n9fao>o. I|ilj(h. Roanoh*. iWinston-Mtin.

fast WSnmglonwKli

Scare pricing policy: M an Bam ia nol da* cribad aa raducad or a apacial purchaaa. B ia al Ba regular prica. A apacial puichaaa. ttK>ugtinoiraduead.iaanaxoaplionalvalua.

Large Meins such es fumitur# and ippliancee aro ewenloried in our dWri-bullon oonier and wHi ba scheduled tor pM-up or daHvary Oalivary it not in-ctodod in saMng prices

Celebrating Our New Centurymm

For Setectfon, ^J

OF ^ ^ Save/

an^ but Sears? ^

SAVE nso

Kenmore 3*in-1 microwave oven

HAPPINESS IS HOUDAY GATHERINGS. . . EASE PREPARATIONS WITH A NEW MICROWAVE OVEN Place on your counter; mount on your wall or under a cabinet.*

SoNd-state touch controls. Clock.

Programmed defrost. Temperature probe.

OTHER KENMORE MICROWAVES START AS LOW AS 89

Was $329.99

SA VE *190

Kenmore dishwasher with Pots/pans cycie

Pots/pans cycle handles fhe tough loads. Automatic rinse aid

sulation.

OTHER KENMORE DISHWASHERS START AS LOW AS *229

SAVE SPACE Microwave cart

if counter space is problem, try this!

17214

^60 Off

3-in-1 microwave

Solid-state controls -easy to use and clean.

170 Off

Famiiy-siae

GAS/ELECTRI Kenmore ranges

Our lowest priced ranges. With black glass ........299.95

*150 OFF

Decorative black glass oven doors. Lift-up cook-tops and removable doors ease cleaning.

nm $4mw.wihw

Range hood and cooklop

HOOD helps rid kitchen of OQOe grease, smoke and odors. mI COOKTOP lifts up to make 17A95 cleanups a snap! 1/9

Gas model, 199.95

18.0 cu. ft refrigerator-freezer

13.9 cu. II. Imh load Mdkm.

4.1 CU. ft. freezer. 2 adjustable

interior shelves, 2 crlspers.^ 200

juice rack. more. wwiiMnww

^ 579SS

WWM'

Shop Sears For Gitts For Your Erttre Family!

20-50%

OFF

SAVE on Sears Best blinds mfd. by Levolor Lorentzen, Inc.

20-50% OFF Sears Best ready-made aluminum blinds. 23x42 in., ea., reg.

$21.99................10.99

50% OFF Sears Best made-to-measure blinds. Simply bring in your window measurements and you will get blinds that fit. Available in 30 colors.,

MtdMt-niMtuc* bNnd w* ivtlWlli In iwgw stDiM only.

DO-IT-

YOURSELF

FLOORING

SAVE 40%

carpeting

FootlIgM Supreme n 0^

ns0. $18.91 sq. yd. ^sqyd.

Premium nylon pile treated with Scotchgard'** Brand Carpet Protector. Olefin urethane backing. Many patterns and colors.

SAVE

20-50%

Ml NO-WAX vinyla

"Wdnorl ^48 Reg. 1848sq.yd.

Choose from a large selection of colorful patterns, aN with a super glossy finish to highlight *1 your rooms. Damp mop to restore shine.

put your feet up and relax Hr

in a stylish inclinder or stretch * out in queen sleeper comfort!

499* .-.549**

A. Judaon. Contemporary li^iner. Thick parkling on arms and sides for super comfort! Easy-care Her-cukm* olefin. Reg. $8^.99

B. Concord colonial st]^e4Pciiner blends yesterdays charm with todays oolnfort features. Antron nylon cover. Reg. $799.99

C. New Dimensions indlnder. Popular pub back styling. Durable Herculon<* olefin velvet. Reg. $849.99

Inctiner or queen sleeper

Fumttura ie not available m Ashland, Concord. OanvNIa, Qoldsboio, GraenvHIa, High r>oyil, Rock HW. Rocky Mount. Shaky and WWIamon.

*450 OFF Sofa grouping

Honey Creek sofa and matching chair. OAQ88 Plush country comfort! Reg. $1149.98

Matching aloaper and tealurad aooanl tablaa also on sale.

SAVE *l00-*200 on recliners

A. Manhandler B. TMple Soft Wall- C. PowrPley moto-2-way recliner. Reg. Hugger*. Reg. rized recllner. Reg. $299.99.....199.99 $499.99 .....299.99 $599.99 .....399.99

SAVE

20%-40%

Your choice-plush or sculptured nylon pile carpets INSTALLED

Reg. $13.99, sq. yd.

Touch of Autumn. 14-oz. persq.yd. Special Magic. 13-oz. per sq.yd. Spring Glow. 14-oz. per sq.jf-Misty Shadows. 13-oz. per sq.yd.

Jewel Magic. 25-oz. per sq.yd. Reg. $16.99.

Touch of Pride. 16-oz. per sq.yd. Reg. $16.99.

Star Shadows. 24-oz. persq.yd. Reg. $21.99.

12!*

111

f" I''- ' . '

, V-'' .

Shadow Delights. 36-oz. per sq. yd. Touch of Tendemeaa. 33-oz. per sq.yd.

I6S?

Reg. $28.99

Normal Installallon on vood, ovar our Budget cushion; 20-sq.yd. minimum FREE ESTIMATESI Phono toH-trso l-eoOCARPET-t

--. Htf * * r

J It:

i . A.f '1 M"-'

*'XV

FEEL

RGHTAT

HOME

with Sears Home Fashions

Carpal la not avaNaMam

AsMand. Concord, DanvWo. Oaslonia. QoldBboro, Graairvlla. HIgn PdM. Rook HW, Shaky and tMWamson.

37% OFF Our

lowest price of the year on super plush carpeting

21*-.-

tma I aq yd^

Sears exclusive Magni V premium soil-resistant nylon pile resists fading, crushing and odors. 47-oz. per sq.yd.

Cushkm and mstalation am rndrn

Special Glow has the same featuraa as our bast-aalling 39 8q.yd. sculptured carpets INSTALLED for ^ 50% LESS

Spadal Putchaaa, aq.yd. tWWaOuanailatUwl

FULL 10 YEAR

Worry-Free Warranty*

The best warranty in the industry ^

I on rood I ouaMon:

54-oz. per sq.yd. premium soihesistant nylon pile

Treated with Scolchgard* Brand Carpet Protector

ChoiceofSbeautHulcolors.

Sat atom kx detallamm

m Q'j?\

V, c'^'v "^r^^C >/'l.^ii '

'&Mh J

^ f X.' /.

Q r/ # I' : !

2\\ / WaWa * r

\ / l' ^

m'' V#. JuJ^

o^ ri! r ^ ! ?i

J/T". [ k'*'*

' ^ Y:; c

Sears Best Craftsman garage door opener

V2-HP motor. Over 19,000 digital codes. 4 Va-minute light delay. Steel chain/cable drive system. Limited 5-year warranty on motor parts, see store for details

Ask about Smhs Auttwrized mtlaMion. Ff^E ESTIMATES!

Reg. $229.99

169

*/80 OFF

Craftsman 200-pc. mechanics tool set

Reg. $379.99

199

Includes Va. % and Va-in. drive tods, regular and deep sockets in standard, metric sizes, quick-release ratchets, combination wrenches, more!

I CrMtHntHMM1belFirilUnNmNadWbrnnty. If any Cmftsnian hand tool I avarlalla to glva completa aatl8tactlon.iatum it fof trae taplacamont.

Need a gift idea? This year give him something he realiy wants... CRAFTSMAN<^ Tools and Tool Storage Unitsmmw

65008

Craftsman 18-in. tool tM)x

Steel. With plastic tool shuttle.

19*

Reg price in 1985-86 Tool Spacialog

$27 99^^'

06330

Craftsman tool chest

3-drawer portable steel tool chest.

$69.991 39

tRag. price m 198867 Tool Spacialog

50 OFF

Craftsman tool storage combination

4-drawer steel tool chest and 2-drawer steel roll-a-way. 12.9 sq. ft. of storage

Rag

$149.99

>99

65800

5619 ^50 OFF

Tool storage units for homeowners

$149.9910-dr. tool chest. 9.7 sq. ft. of storage.

$149.99 3-dr. roll-a-way. 10.5

sq. ft. of storage.

Your

choice

65829

.r *170 OFF

Professional quality tool storage units

$219.99 10-drawer tool chest. 8.8 sq. ft. of storage.

$249.99 5-drawer roll-a-way. 15.7 sq. ft. of storage.

299

BUY BOTH FOR ONLY

65065

Cordless screwdriver

Convenient in-line |A99 design. 130 rpm. Re-chargeable. Rg $2499

Rechargeable screwdriver

Reversible. No-load OA99 speed 130 rpm. With 9 charger, combination bit.

Cordless lantern

Rechargeable. Super 19

Rag. $24.99

bright Krypton bulb. 2y2-hrs. per charge.

Cordless vac

Great for small clean-ups in the home, shop. Reg. $29.99

17834

Cordless wet/dry vac

CRAFTSMAN. Our AQ99

most powerful small

vac. Rechargeable. 9

GIFTS UNDER W

Socket rack

Three-piece set..V4,^, /fe-in. drive sizes ..7.99

Smoke alarm

Reg. $8.99. With test button, 9-volt battery.. .0.9$

9-in. torpedo level

Reg. $11.99. Magnetic edge. 3 vials..... 8.99

Fire extinguisher

Reg. $10.99 Rated 10: B-C. Non-toxic.....8.99

DleHsrd* lantern

Reg. 14.99. Rechargeable. Krypton bulb. .0.99

Rechargeable flashlight

Reg. 12.99. Super bright Krypton bulb.......9.99

Screwdriver set^

Reg. $14.99. CQib|ntan

Reg. $13.99.1-In. x20-ft. locking tape.......9 J9

#}[ Craftsman V M-oz. hammer

Reg. $14.99. Curved daw steel head 9.09

Parts organizer

Reg. $6.99. 30 drawers. Rugged housing____4.99

5** If Electric tool kit

Reg. $11.99. 37-pc. repair kH............9.99

41466

5-pc. Screwdriver set

Reg. $14.99. Magnetic ratcheting action9.99

GIFTS UNDER ^20

46461

Socket wrench set

SPECIAL PURCHASE. Sears 35-pc. standard set 18.99

While quantities last

80543

Craftsman glue gun kit

Reg. $29.99. With glue caddy and 12 glue sticks 19.99

Craftsman wrench set

Reg. $24.99. 3-pc. adjustable wrench set...........19.99

34306/6

Craftsman deep socket set

Reg. $24.99. 9-pc. %-in. dr. deep socket set 19.99

Nut driver set

Reg. $19.99. 7-pc. standard size set.............18.99

Craftsman 4-pc. pliers set

Reg. $24.99. Forged steel. Hardened edges 19.99

Craftsman wood chisel set

Reg. $24.99. 4-pc. set. Heat-treated ..............10.99

Standard or metric set

$46.92* 8-pc. combination wrench sot 17.99

Screwdriver set

Reg. $24.99. Craftsman 10-piece assortment.. .19.09

66471

(7090

Craftsman drill bit set

SAVE OVER 50%** 22-pc. High-speed bits.... V..19.00

^Savlngt bwd on rug wpwaM pricat

Craftsman stapler/nailer

Reg. $29.99. Dual-power settings................19.90

__HITT

uuituu Uli

Power driver set

Reg. $24.99. 30-pc. power nut/screwdriver bits IO.99

Year-round cooking fun. KENMORE GAS GRILLS

FHp>top Hd hM a SM through | window for cooking conva* nianca. Porcelain anamaladi cook grida clean aaaily.

Largo 399 aq. in. cooking area Indudaa a 129 aq. In. warming rack to keep food hot until aarvlngtlma._

10461

I -

Up front dual con-K trotaaHowayoutol ragulato cooking | hoat on two H-ahapod humara.

Tank included. 32,000 BTU, match trac Ignition for aaay atarta, and a carriage cart to roll anywhere_

I Handy and handaoma wood ahelvea2 aide. 1 front, 1 bottomfor easy food preparation.

SAVE

MO-*eo

$219.99

With Thanksgiving roiling around, now's the time to roll out a Kenmore gas grill to give your celebration a barque flavor! And long after giving thanks, your Kenmore gas grill rolls out the summer fun with convenient anytime, anywhere cookouts.

$159.99 24.000 BTU has 346 sq. in of total cooking area and most features listed, 119.99

Ask about Sears cretfl plans

94232/3

50-light set

Mini reflector, multi-color or clear. J99

Reg. $5.49

25U|HM

^ I

94355

C9 outdoor lights

25-count multi-colored, 27-ft. cord. y09

Reg. $9.99

91C

91141

Garland, wreath

Hdrhe Christmas decor. $9.99 9 ft. garland. .6.99 $14.99 20-in. wreath, 9.99

Life-like artificial trees... no more needles to sweep up!

_ _ $149.99

7 ft spruce Natural look has 1189 tips, pre-attached branches that open into place and a metal stand.

Beg.

_ $129.99

6Va-ft. pine CanacMSn pine has 257 branch tips, easy straight panel assembly. plastic stand.

Christmas Trim in: BartxMirsvitle, Charleslon SC (Northwoods), Chaiteslon WV, Charlotte, Columbia, Fayetteville, Greensboro, Raleigh, Roanoke, Wilmington, Winston-Salem.

V92005

70005

30 OFF Electric chain saw

Craftsman 2.0-HP, 12-in. CQ99 sprocket nose bar.

1.0-HP electric 49.99

MW OPS 4.0 HP rear bag mowtr

Deluxe Craftsman power Q^Q99 propelled, 22-in. cut. 2w^w catcher.

AmaiOiiaa

^11 a nd

'55

^005

50 OFF Gas chain saw

Features 2.0 CID. 14-in. MQ99 sprocket nose guide bar. I*t9 Gas. 1.8CID. 10-in.. 109.99 ^

00 OFF Gat chain aaw

High performance Crafts- eySAGd man. 3.0 CID, 18-in. bar. antivfbrailQtL!-.

40 OFF l-HP electric blower

For fall clean upsi Moves CA99

300 cu. ft. of air at 125

MPH. Variable speeds. R<g

00 OFF Gee blower

HancMield. lightweight for 129"

Rsg. |tm.M

I convenienoe. at MPH.

Great interior paint buys

Rsg. price

Reg 516 99

i99

Reg. $18.99

i99

Gel

Gal

10-yr. wwraniy

Gal.

10-yr

Basic, economical coverage Easy Living 10 satin flat,

tor walls and ceilings. Soap One-coat coverage. 50 col-

and water cleanup. ore. Also bright white ceiling.

Easy Living 10 semi-gloss. One-coat coverage. SO colore. Scnibbable finish.

Umlwdriiniylofyww*pwilli.wttktor<Wil4 For oomo rill. W 8<w oiwijoW paW* iwiif be Wlll dkwlid

42-lb. box detergent

Heavy-duty powder.

$7.49 gal. heavy-duty liquid ____ .. ,8.99 Spwnepvwih"

............. QuwiMlmlmlM

19640

50 OFF Paint roller

Craftsman "continuous VAOQ flow" system is ideal tor f 9 waHsMdosilinQS. m5iww

leigetgtoiwonry

mm^kmssrnTHESE ARE^^ A FEW OF

^ ,

Sisi

mim

SAVE 1/2

A. LHstyler"' 2000 rower

$180.90 m 1986 FaNQararal

CMIog.WNIequwNttlniMt

Includes butterfly arm, bench and abdominal/back attachments. Presses, leg lifts, more.

^*35 OFF

177-lb. weigtits

12-speed bikes for men and women

8AVE*70-*e0

177-lb. barbell/dumbbell weight set.

SAVE $50 Bench. Reg. $179.99 . 129.99

Radnor Touring bikes

i99

FS12 speed racer

Lug frame, dual-position alloy caliper brakes. 27-in. men's and womens models. Reg. $169.99*

Brittany 12-spe^ touring bike

Has lug frame, calipers brakes. 26-in. mens and womens models. Reg. $179.99*

Boys 20-in. BMX bikes

20-in. FS 700 BMX bike

Has front/rear caliper hand brakes, free wheel rear hub for tight corners, and BMX pad set. Reg. $159.99*

In 1986 FaU Qenaral Catalog. While quantitiea last.

SAVE *120

Reg. $99.99

C. DP* Gympac" 4500

359

Reg. $449.99

Provides 65 exercises for your entire family! 198 lbs. weight resistance... presses, 1^ lifts, cuds, more.

Exclusive, convenient automatic damper helps this HEATSCREEN control rate of bum

HEATSCREEN : Reg. $199.99

Basketweave pattern on top and bottom frames adds a decorator touch. Rigid mesh back-up screen. Completely assembled.

A. Save Vz on tool set. Five pieces. Antique or polished brass finish. $99.99 in our 1986 Fall General Catalog, quantities limited................49.99

B. Wood basket. Antique brass finish. 21-in. long

19.99

A. 4S6000

SAVE *20

52-inch ceiling fen

Reg.

$79.99

Four-speed reversible motor for year round comfort. Antique brass finished accents. Ball and socket suspension for even balance.

Need a Great Gift?

They'll Love This Fan .. . Youll Love The Price!

9145

SAVE ^30

Sears Best thermostat

SAVE *50

Portable

humidifier

Reg; $99.99

Reg. $149.99

Separate weekday, weekend setbacks save energy.

Up to 13-gal. daily output. Automatic humidistat.

34050

*50 OFF Tub doors with arch design and silver or gold-color frame

SAVE *170

KenmoreSO water softener

SAVE *40

Power Miser"* 5 water heaters

Reg. $848.98

379

ElecMc. 4(H)al. Reg. $808.99

169

Helps dishes shine, laundry clean bright. Salt saver.

Gee. 40^1.

Reg. $229 99

All sizeson sale Installation available.

189

Two-panel door

Brighten and beautify your bathi Ano(8zed atumlnum frame resista lamish. SenM-dear hammered pat-Isin m strong tempered glass panels. Open bottom track is easy to dean.

Reg $149 99

Three-panel door

Provfdsa manlmum access to tub; great lor bdhmg children or for those who may have difficulty gelling in and out Arch design on hammered pattern.

6655

Reg $199 99

*3-*8 OFF

howeriiMda

SAVE *20

ontaueete

149?

WaS-motml Reg 814 99

Hartd-heM

Each otthssftadvertisodJtems is readUy-akallablalor-aale-flSLadvertiatiiL

Reg 819M

Regular dmr

Reg. 848 98

|99

or relaxing, invigorating massage Both water-saversi

Washerless. Bath, kitchen. KlteharL.faucet with rinser, not shown Reg $59 99 . 39.89

SAVE *60

1/2-HP dlipoMr

Reg. $159.90 99 Automatic reverse action.

Kenmore disposer prlcei| start as low as ..........59.99wsmm

AUTO CENTER OPENS AT 8

:00 AM

MONDAY THRU SATURDAY!

SAVE 1/2

IO/2-amp automatic charger whiie quantities lasi

10-amp cycle charges 12 volt Q^99 batteries in 2Vt to 5V^ hours. 2- OHseggg in se Fan amp cycle for smaller batteries.

40/160 wheel charger 79.99

SAVE $8 on Battery booster cable #7123 Reg. $17.99

SAVE ^30

Compact jack and case

Lifts up to 2 tons. 15-in. lift height.

*ln 1986 FaH General Catalog While quantities last

5041

SAVEI/2on Jensen OFFER

Jensen Triaxial speaker pair Sears rag. price 99.99

Sears sale price 69.99

Less $20 rnalHn rebate 20.00

Your cost ARER REBATE

SAVE l/2on

STP OFFER

15-oz. can oii treatment

Sears rag. price 1.69

sears ta price "1.34

Less SOc malHn rebate 80* Your cost

alter rebate 051

SAVE 26%

Windshield wiper fluid

Premixed solution wont freeze up in winter.

SAVE

Champion spark plugs

QQ^

ea. Reg. $1.19

119 Resistor-type

lea. Reg. $1.49

Sold In Pkgs. ol 4.6 and 8 only

PICK yOUR POWER! PICK YOUR PRICE! AT SEARS BATTERY SPECTACULAR.SEARS GREAT SHOCK SALE!099

each. Reg $9 99 metaHalKm. extraHeavy Duty shocks

Better ride control than most new car shocks - and installated at this great low price! Sizes to fit most cars.

Gas McPherson carts #94500R

Installed .............

Gas McPherson struts #94600R Installed ............129.99Heavy Duty gas shocksQ99

l7Mch.R

each. Rag $1499

Gas pressurized for exceptional handling, stability and braking control you can only get from gas shocks. Sizes to fit most cars. Installation extra.

Steady Rider Gas #9C800R Reg. $27.99 ..........

OUR BIGGESTtire sale of the year

/ / /

good reasons to buy your tires at Sears.

* -

^vV.

SAV

Great selection of tires for popular American cars, high performance cars, compacts, imports and light trucks

a40-50%

, r'l

Sirs

Tire installation included

)n in(

Tire rotation every 5,000 miles included

r\ r\

SuperGuard plus

P155 80R12

Mileage wearout warranty on every tire and backed by every Sears Auto Center nationwide

2 steel belts for strength and durability

Deep tread for traction

All-season capability

Limited liie vrearoul wairanly for miles specified.

..XxX \

See store for details

42J00-m

le wearout warranty

SuperGuard

Plus

1968 Fall Gen. Catalog prices

Sato

price

each

P155 0OR12

$59.99

$29.99

P1550OR13

69.99

39.99

P165 80R13

75.99

41.99

P17580R13

65.99

44.99

Pie580R13

89.99

49.99

P185 75R14

99.99

52.99

P195 75R14

103.99

54.99 .

P20575R14

107.99

se.99

P21575R14

111.99

57.99

P205 75R15

113.99

59.99

P215/75R15

115.99

59.99

P22575R15

11799

91.99

P235.76R15

119.99

82.99

Great price for a performance radial!

Response High rfori

Performance

"T" speed rated. A At All-season trac-T'y' tion capability. pi75/7otri3

199

all-season tire... DynaGlass Belted 30

2 fiber glass belts 2 polyester plies Sure-footed traction

P155 80B12

2499

30,000-mlle wewui warranty

Maybe T"

Substituted tor

Response High Pertormarrce

P18570TR13 P19570TR13 P185 70TR14 P205 70TR14 P215 70TR15 P2t560TR14

Each

P16580R13 P17580R13 Pt7575R14 P195 75R14 P205 75R15 Pt85 75R14

$53.99

56.99

59.99 7.99

70.99

Other alies also avaltabte

30,(HX) mile wearout warranty

Dynaglask

Selling

BeKedSO

Price

P1S580B12

$24.99

P15580B13

32.99

P165 80B13

35.99

P195 75B14

45.49

P215758t4

49.99

P225 75B14

49.99

RoadHandler Rib

Our best LT rib radial Excellent all-season traction

LT185/75R14

40.000-mile wearout warranty

RoadHandler

Rib

Regular

priee

Sala

prica

aach

180.99

78.49

95.49 94.40

121.49

125.09

04.49

LT185 75R14 LT195 75R14 LT215/75R15 LT235 75R15 LT235 85R16 9.S0R16S 30X9 50R15

$7999

84.99

94.99

104.99

134.99 139 99

104.99

other sizes also available

199

Front end alignment

Set adjustable angles to specifications.

>99

Cooling system 'flush

power

Helps prevent overheating and corrosion.

Labor only Fluid and litter eitra

'.cyt'nJer

Electronic ignition tune-up

New plugs, set timing, adjust carburetor.

-cyl. ayl.4ja

>99

moot CVS

Front disc brake lob

WARI^NTED for as

long as you own your car.

Rebuild usable calipers. StO each.

499

With purchase ol a book ol 10 coupons at S49.W0

Drive-In

service savings!

For each oil change or each lubrication ^b for your car.

i MADE BY 3 MICHELIN BACKED BY

\SAVE30%

RoadHandler 45

P155/80R13

2 steel belts for excellent impact resistance Superb traction in all weather conditions

45,000-mile wearout warranty

RoadHandler

SSi

SALE

aach

P1S54B0R13

P165/80R13

P175/80R13

P18S/80R13

P18575R14

P19575R14

P20575R14

P20575R15

P21575R15

P22S7SR15

P23575R15

$67.99

74.99

82.99

89.99

92.99

97.99

104.99

109.99

112.99

118.99

119.99

844.09

11.99

86.99

82.99

64.99 97.90

72.99

79.99

92.99

98.99

Response A-T

Strong nylon bias plies for strength and durability All-season, all-terrain

4949

Q76-1SLT

25,000-mile waaroiit waminly

Rifponaa A-T

HiO.98.

Moill,

H78-15 LT L7a-1S LT 8.75-18.5 9.50-18.5

0.W

74IS

7S.S9

1999

IW# Ws Install confidence

Car Care Confidence Book

Alignment Wheel balance

Oilchange Wheelpack

Tune up 'Brake service

Muuler muWar

Muzzlsrs tar Importa liistaM mkmm ...........JMI. t

Dual and sMldsd oMhawl aw-

and fwnata. S naiSid. ana.

SatMactton guaranteed or vour money back

SMrs, Roebuck and Co., f986

NC:

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

Burlington, Charlotte (Eastland, Southpark), Concord, Durham, Fayetteville, Gastonia Goldsboro, Greensboro, Greenville, Hicl^ory, High Point, Jacksonville. Raleigh, Rocky Mount.

Wilmington, Winston-Salem Charleston (Citadel, Northwoods). Columbia, Florence. Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill Danville. Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland

illp BeckI

VA:

WV; SuTboursvi

Beckley, Bluefield, Charleston

Sale starts Wednesday, November 19th.

Sale ends Saturday, November 22nd.

VAMERICAS FAMILY DRUG STOREGetting set for Thanksgiving? Cant wait for Christmas?Shop Eckerd and see how easy shopping can be.

NDQ light powered watch. Thin design is water resistant and occuiote to depths of 100 feet. Reg. 9.99

Aliviar FM sleieo headband radio #FM-10R. Rechargeable batteries, washable headband. Reg. 24.99

AmoO* 36mm comeia #13& Has buHt in lens cover with shutter lock. Comes with wrist strap. Reg. 22.99

popcorn pumper #7000. Pops with hot air, not oil. Large capacity butter tray. Reg. 18.w

OoMmi Ml pofoetahi. Buy

box, bowl, tan. bell, jar or vase. Reg. 4.99

vofivOffM conciy dox

with cover. Clear or blue glass. Reg. 4.99

29.88

Oonalr Hot Sticks rollers #H519.20 coaled washable rollers. Reg. 34.99

Conair 1250-watt hair dryer #085. Four heat settings. Reg. 19.99

2-pock.

low-noise blank tape 90-minute

Pietio HotTc meiler #(

electric butter

and other toppings.

Mr. Meat Smoker outdoor cooker #471-4. No turning ^ basting. Reg. 49.99

MurM Coronela SO-pk.

DiffCel _

PomMIo 8(H)k. . 7*99

Rm. Pric*

Dr.OiaMitabamptP

1.79

Oe Men Alter Bghtcfrmer minis 7-oz. box. IndMdualy wrapped. Reg. 2.49

Choose ftom; elephant, sailboat, eagle, < and alheis. Reg. 8.81

AMERICAS FAMILY DRUG SIORE

,'>> ti(.r kWe make shop

USE OUR lAYAvymr

Get the savings now.

Well be happy k> hold any purchase over with just a 20% down payment. Just pay in ftjil by December 15th.

kitchen neec

Mr. Coffee 10-cup coffeemoker with analog clock #CMX-400. Automatically switches from brew to warm. Reg. 36.99

Homllfon Beach can opener #829. Automaticaliy shuts off when can is open. Reg. 11.99

Mfcrewave Set of 7 pleoes. AH-purpose rock, main or side dishes with covers. Reg 14.99

Microwave turntable. Round, plastic and lightweight. Reg. 19.99

Musical IV/Clock Ptess'N Roll boat Altackbot Remote control Road Runner Riebird or Turbovette. Reg. 5.99

Mtetey Mouse dumptruck Pound Puppies toy radio. Centurions toothbrush Capn Mickeys boat Racing vette rood race DroWN Glow sketch pad. Reg. 6.99

REBATE

19.88

_:S9

Sot*

PrtM

MaiMn

14.88^

Teledyne WoterPik #300W. Cleans between teeth and under gum line. Reg. 41.99

Teledyne WGrierPHc #100W Cordess and rechargeable. Reg. 29.99

ICO digital blood pressure HC3001. Sight and sound

kit #t---------,-------------

indicators toil you when to read.

VIP Pro 1200-wott mini pro hair dryer #VPIP. 2 speeds and heat levels. Reg. 12.99

VIP Pro flocked hairsetter #FS-24. Has 24 rollers. Reg. 24.99

* W -^'fW fc-

49.99 23.99

Doxey Foot Saver with heat #FS-20. Vibrating massage relaxes muscles. Reg 2l!99

Pollenex massaaer. Deep Heat #HM-1QA4R or Body

AHve #PG-10QASR. Reg 19.99

Ronton mustache & beard trimmer #MT-1 Cordless and easy to use. Reg 19.99

Remington rechargeable micro screen razor with case #XLR3000. Reg 59.99

Cloliol holneller #FT-19. 19 flocked rollis to protect your hair. Reg. 27.99

Conoir 3 in 1 combo curling iron kit #CB500. K3.19.99

Reg.

^ Porcelain both occen^

Wboden neddaoe chest or iewehy bore AMorted styles b darte llnkhei Reg 1699

tm J-MM rM-ilml -*------* ^

wDQOMI liWl CnVMI flNliQi

Thieo styles. 13V/high. Reg 12.66

inmiip pwi VMM* noi

2 pens and brass finish name pkile. Reg 9.88

Brote shaving set with razor, shaving brush and skmd. Reg. 9.99

Pewter wtth brass in assorted styiei Reg . 3.99 *

tping easy...for holiday ds or the perfect gift

18.99

4.99^

3.00 s;; J5.99ai

-1.00

3.99 SS

MIcroKvave browning dish. Ideal tor browning meats. Reg. 24.99

Mlcrawave com popper Eosy-lo^lean plastic. Reg. 5.99

HamlHon Beoch 7-speed blender #670. Riler cap cover lets blending. Reg.

cop cover lets ingredients while

14.99

Namlllon Beach electric knife #275. Reg. 17.99

BoUd BMW Booknidt.

SaRboof. anchor, whale and'more. Reg 10.88

3 oandeslicks; candles. |8g

PoMmmk domed Smoke Grabber #4ltV82 ComoB dgnelto enoW Rog 19.99

Patton console heotef/ton #HF20W. 24-hour time control. Reg. 39.99

Oatanr tan torced healer #9M09. TSOmmXVwalB

Adrranlage rechargeable hond-heio vacuum #582. Reg. Se.99 r^

Need a special greeting for Mom, Dad, or Santa?

1119

AME

*.x^ CA.

iREETINGS

Come to Eckerd. Weve got the Chrstmas greeting cords to tell them just how you feel. The perfect ^ Christmas cord Is easy to find at Eckerd.

AMERICAS FAMILY DRUG STORE

Second to none, youre #1

Ada Avilla

Registered Pharmacist Miami, FL

We want to help you save money.

During National Diabetes Month and all year long, were helping you with our DiabetiCaie program. Join today in our pharmacy and save on diabetic supplies and get every seventh vial of insulin free. To an Eckerd Pharmacist, IH Ada M of Miami, Florida, nothings mote important than your health.

DIMnCT

VOUR HRS1 DISC PROCfSSfO

FREE

wHh CiMCfi hntaM A6.75HM

..rjv I

1 .

28.88

-10.00

18.88

Sol.

Pile.

MalHn

Rebota

Kodak disc camera #3600. Built-in electionic flash, lens cover, and 3-year warianty.

19.88

iNech or GPX AM/FM #275. Operates on AC or battery. Reg. 24.99

4.99

Pie>iecoided audio tapes.

60-minute radio shows like War of the Worlds.' Reg. 5.98

29.88

GPX AM/FM cassette ptoyer #849. AC/DC or battery operation. Reg. 39.99

1.00

4.99

OE rechargeable nickel-cadmlum batteries 2-pack C", "D or "AA" or single 9-volt.

59.88

Magnovw 12" black & while television. Pre-set fine tuning. 100% solid state. Reg. 69.w

Uoyds clock radio #J202. Features battery back-up. Reg. 17.99

DIgitech solar desk calculator #SL881E. Reg. 9.99

DIgitech folding calcutator #re00E. Solar powered. Reg. 11.99

Dlgitech mini stereo speakers. Fit most headphone radios. Reg. 3.99

NDQ mens 5-lunction LCD watch #M-5. Water-resistant. Reg. 3.99

NDQ 8-functton gold or silver-lone metal watch #MB-8. Reg. 5.99

Spartus sonic LED alarm clock #1108-C1. Battery back-up. Reg. 9.99

Aurora calculator with checkbook #CB-710 or portfolio design #PF-725

Syfvonlo Super 10 flip flash. Gives you 10 flashes. Slock up now. Reg. 1.99

4" X 4" photo album with 60 pocketi Protects your 35mm prints.

BASF blank chrome audio cassette tapes. 90-minute 4-pock with car cose.

22.88

GPX Splosh AM/FM portable cassette with headphones #C3090WP.Have you heard about...

Surprise Savers circulars? We call them Surprise Savers because you have to come in to our store to tind out what they are. Its our way ot saving you more. Just look tor Surprise Saver circulars when you come to Eckerd. youll be surprised at the savings you find on products from every corner ot our store. But then, saving at Eckerd is no surprise.

surprisesavers!3l_B W8 Sell

Money

Orders

W9 iBMivG llw rIgM to limit quanllltot. All nranutaeliifMi' ntbotot am llmltod to on# par cwtomor.

19" Diagonal Color TV

Features 5-function remote control, quick-start picture tube, VHF & UHF antenna. 100% solid state chassis. #54486,90

Remote Control VHS VCR

Offers 3-speed recording & playback, 14-day/&event programming, picture search, still/pause, one-touch recording, and l2-channel pre-set stations. #54966

III I ^

W MjX-

Com|ct Mlcnwrave Oven

Even, consistent cooking & defrosting. 30-minute timer. Li^ oven. Can be mounted under cabinet (bracket extra). #51

Christmas Ornaments,

Lights, Or Roii Of Wrapping Paper

EflcK

12'x12''RoorTiie

These no-erax finish tiles are easy to install - just peel, place & press! #1^2-45

$|09

Each

Choose from 35 minMite tree lights, ornaments, or 50 sq. ft. roll of cheerful holiday wrapping paper for those special giftsi #91112,28^436

9-in-1 Rower Exerciser

Has padded roHing seat, contoured grips and tubular steel construction.

#92971

an sue iM sa i

See Credit Details On Page 2

i/P TO %OOOKmANT CREDIT

Vbu may qualify for up to ftOOO instant credit on Lowea Credit Card or Low Monthly Payment Plan when you present you Visa,

American Expresa or MMlaicard.

Lduje's

Guaranteed low Prices

2 See credit terms on this page

Complete Home Appliance Store

SUPEH

mjUE

Full^ize

Microwave

Oven

lmtable for even cooking

\feriable power & defrost

Programmable start

Has stirrer (an for maximum cooking efficiency. 2-stage programmabie cooking cycie, and more. #51835

Microwave Oven With Touch Contiois,

Up to 99-minute/99-second cooking timer, 10 power levels, quick defrost cycle, in-use reprogramming, miciocomputer touch controls, and 1.3 cu. ft. capacity. Great for larger meals. #51747

Compact Microwave

Has up to 35-minute timer Dli

and 2 power levels. Comes uinner rime

with cookbook. #51760

Microwave

#51784

With 4compartments and cover.

Compact Microwave Oven

Can be mounted under cabinet (mounting hardware include). #51716

Micro-Brawner Grill

$1599

mkw #51785 Fry or brown in your microwave!

V2 HP Disposer

$99

Lowes Price -HO Factory Rebate

Microwave Cart

Accomodates most microwave ovens. Has 2 roomy shelves, tambour door, and casters for mobility. #96073

Cost After Rebate

Stainless steel grind chamber. Limit one. Rebate expires 1201/8& #50309

Disposer Prices Starting At #34M

ClJSTOMKll SVAimV. IS 01111^^ PRHHUTY

The Lowes Commitment10% Low Price Guarantee Micy:

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. Ws'll match that price PLUS give you an additional 10% of the difference between the two prices wheii you buy from us. It must be an identical in-stock item. Closeout, discontinued and other clearance type sale items are excluded from this offer.Satisfaction Guaranteed Poiicy:

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. Well repair it, replace it, or refund your money.Lowes Raincheck Poiicy:

If an advertised item is temporarily out-of-stock, we will gladly issue a raincheck (except for items marked limited Quantities, discontinu or ctoseoutt. 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 (or you.

introducing Lowers...SHOP BYPHONE CATALOG STOREORDER TOLL-FREE: 1"800*334^148 Zu'i5mSti48

Item In This TabloU IndlcaM By This Symbol May Also Bo Phono Ordondl

Phono Orders Shlppod UPSmhln24Houn. Sottafactlon Guanntood.

sss na IM IMP TO flAWaBTANTOBHTAppiy For Your Comienient Lowers Credit Card!

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 (or 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 (or complete details and an application.Finance Major Purchases Of Up To $SfiOO On Our Low Monthiy Payment Credit Pian:

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 (or up to five years. So apply today. You may qualify for up to $1,000 instant credit when you present your Visa, American Express, MasterCard, Sears or Lowes Card. Complete details are at Lowes.Lowes Low Payment Credit Terms:

Your credit must be satisfactory. Our cash price does not include sales tax. The monthly payment price may be slightly lower, depending upon state law. The monthly payment price includes sales tax of 5%. If sates tax differs in your area, the monthly payment will vary slightly. Credit Life and Disability insurance is available upon request. Delivery extra.Lowes Fair-Purchase Policy:

Inordertoi right to (ir

unity (br all our customers, Lowes reserves the I OuqtQipqr., 1^ dealers, plep^e. .....Ordering Thru Lowers Shop-At-Home Sen/ice:

Call toll-free & order on your Visa, MasterCard, American Express or Lowes card. Orders shipped by UPS to your home. Prices may change after tab price period.

SHIPPING AND HANDLING THRU UPS

Minimum per order $3.00 25-34 lbs add $ SOO

5-9 lbs add 4.00 35-49 lbs add 10.00

10-14 lbs add 5.00 50-69 lbs add 1200

15-24 lbs add 6.00 70 It and over add 254 per pound

SALES TAX INFORMATION

*SlM lax applicable only lo those stales: North Carahna. Virginia. Georgia. South Carolina. Ibnnessoe. Loulsana. Kerttucky. Florida. Alabama, West Virginia. Mississippi. Ohia Indiana. Pennsylvania. Ibxas. Arkansas, Maryland. OelaMiare. Illinois, Missouri, and Oklahoma When using a credit card we WIN cafojlaie sales tax. shipping and handling

PkNwt add my name to the thousands who tie alieady TE3 looaivlngLowsaapaclalmall-ORlaroffafa.

I I

I NAME

DEPT.

#1397

STREET ADDRESS

I aTY_

I MAILTO:Caialog8lofa^O|il. 1397 I t^aCo.lne.,P.a8oKlW9

STATE

loMib end# card IMkMm need notiapiy- MwivWaulomaiicaMy N. WilkaMNmA N.Q. 39$994tl9, reeWwourowcWoMm.

Prices In Effect Thru November 24

^00 ^

Electric Range

Has lifNiff oven door for easy cleaning, oven timer and window. tMollar, andtwoS andtwoO i lifkip units with removable fn8&rings. #S2ttN)

Lom's Low Monthly Payment

$S99

Buitt-in Wall Oven

Continuouscleanoven withtimer. broiler pan & grid. 2 removable racks, light, and removable Uackglassdoor. 1^1855

r ForSO Momha

lowde Unv Monthly Payment r ForSO

lO-Cyde Dishwasher

$399

No Down Payment. Annual Pareentage 23ASH.

No Down Payment. Annual MefoBloaa

Continuous Cleaning Range

*sas

Same as above model, plus seif> cleaningi (Not shown.) #52806

Pareentage Ram aSJSH.

Surface Cooklop

Has two 8 and two 8 plug-in surfoce units. (Not shown.) #SS^

H49

UrKleicounlflr model haslOcycteoplions. electronic touch controls, soft (bod disposer. hl4emp wash option, and lOyr. mfr. tub warranty. #51030

Lawe^s Low Monthly Payment

Ferae

Montha

SUPER

UUUE

Heavy Duty Wbsher

Has regular wash cyde, (bed wBtBT l6Bi. orre wash/Hnse temperature, aiKltopMottom agiy^^

No Down Payment. Annual Pareentage RateSSSTH.

LOW

PRICE

muuE

Undercounter

DielitMaaher

* Color pak door Offorsenergyeaving air dry option and 69 drain hose. Porcelain enameled tub. 51051

Heavy-Duty Washer

Lame capacity MiricSoflanar

DaRtrerecifcIa Dtapenaa Pareurea permanent preaa. regular, and knilBCiiclea. atamp aatocUone. 51158

lOHVES

LOW

PRKE

5-Cycie

Electric

Dryer

drying temperatuiet

HaauptoSO-minute timed dry control, and eaay4(Heach, removable lint filter. 51403

*Se<' crt'dil terms on page 2 3

1S.2 Cu. R.

Chest Freezer

AIMextured steel lid and cabinet hides fingerprints. Polyurethane foamed insulation, counter-balanced lid, tamper-pfod adjustable temperature control, and safety lock. 50815

14.2 Cu. Ft.

HCingOfalOv

This frosMree model has energy aawer switch, magnetic door seal, and its equipped for an ice marar (add separately). #^800

18 Cu. R. Refrigerator

$588

FtosMroo. Has reversible taxtured doors, energy-saver switch, wheals, and mMneiic door seal. Equipped for ice^naker (extra). 53716

Lowes Low Monthly PaymenI

No Down Pwmont. AnnuolPMM

RawsajtH.

NoDownPwnwnl. Annual PMoanlaga RMoaiLSSH.

Dryer

^Klt

^99

Opens and cloaes aulomeUcaly. Adapts fomoctdryro.'(rei8b2

4.1 Cu. Ft.

Undercounter

KeTngeraior

B7S

Ice Storage, cebinet and door shelves. Great for bar, game rbom. camper; 53616

2S*DiagonalXL-100ColorConsoleTeleV8On I00%rnodutarchassi8.quartzeteeltolc Features sinale-knob electronic tuning system, automatic fine tuning, tuning, and more! #54830^9 110 COPf picture tube for brilliant color, automatic picture control - -

system, and Unitized Xtended Life Chassis. #54665

^mjl4

Monthly $l6r

Payment

For 36 Months

Monthly

Payment

$19

For 36 Months

No Dovrn Payment. Annual oe Rate 23

Percentage Rate 2198%.

No DoMm Payment. Annual no Rate 23.99%.

Percentage!

178hannel tuning capability, programmable scan remote control, quartz electronic tuning, 100% modular chassis, stereo sound system, automatic color control. Choose from 2 cabinet styles. #548367,47,48

Monthly Payment

$3|or

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rale 2199%.

25" Diagonal Color TV With

Remote Control

459

Has ChanneLjock digital remote control, quartz crystal cable tuning, and auto picture control systems. #54589

Monthly Payment

$1910

For 36 Months

NoDownPaymem. Annual PMoantage Rala 2197%.

90DAYSFRS

On Tb, VCRs, Stereos aMlcroiMMeOvens

/369EFor Any Dowm Payment

/neFOff Any Monthly Payments

FRBSOH Any Rnance Charges

Just pm off the fuN punimao price wMMnWtteftomthedalet# puiehaee. Thare a. Theees!

.. , lonpuKhaaeaoftno oraio^AekaLewelseaiBepeieor

I ahoMffl in this circular do notfede OO Day Free credit tortns.

Pisnasoiiic.

19" Diagonal Color Portable TV

Monthly Payment

$15

For 24 Months

ColorPilot electronic color control system AmNMiRwS!!!^

& 100% solid state chassis. #54333 Rala2l94%.

8AM8UI0

12" Diagonal Black & White Portable TV

Solid state chassis. #54450

SUPBl

mjuE

13 DIagofial Portable Color Television

QB2ie73onL

19" DiMNial Portable Color TV With Remote Control

5 Diagonal AC/DC TV

2" Diagonal

WMchman _

69 21 H

C" ceil batteries ww With UA/solitter. wHhuihii^nii

UHF/VHF/ FM Stereo Antenna

Rotor And Control

WtthAM/FM

^ power SG i),orcar/l

OTMfNMiMmAiM CMU M MMJttpMHORTHOkROUNA

Bom^pnoim TOLL-ftee h80h3Mul4o mbm4m

Features powerful motor

3waypower80urce-AC;C"oellbatterie8 With UA^ splitter, with whisper quiet

(extra), or car/boat battery. #54452 Italy pocket-sized. #54464 Mast extra. #56231 operation. #56206

119" Diagonal Color Television

iPfogrammablechannel scan 'qiMtz electionic tuning,^ 100% modular chawis. i^ channel capability. #54789

Prices lti Effect Thru November 24

'See credit terms on page 2 5

T-120 I

..f.

a-Hour VCR With Wireless Remote Control

Monthly Payment

$16

For 24 Months

No Down Payment.

ul AnniiAl AMMffitAM

6-Hour Blank VHS VCR Tape

Hlghquallty(HQ)VHSrecordlng.upto 14-day/2-event programming. #54905 Rate 23as%.

#54948

8-Hour VCifwKhMm^ Control

HlghGKiaWy(HQ)VHS

14^/4-evant timar recording

28-function wireless remote control, Dolby stereo recording and playback. #54993

NoOownPayment. Annual Percentage Rete 23.96%.

Monthly

Payment

$1953'

FW36

Months

6-Hour Blank VHS VCR Tape

$A59

#54941

4-Head, 8-Hour VCR With Remote Control

jre. Features cable-ready tuning and auto rewind, freeze frame, high-speed search, slow motion. #54978

Monthly $1705*

Payment

Months

NoDownPtwineiit. Annual Peicaiitaga RMa 23.96%.

6-Hour Blank VHS VCR Tape

#54943

SPRML

~ Dual Cassette/

Compact AM/FM Dual Cassette Stereo System

Has 5-band graphic equalizer. Dual cassette s^em with continijous play. Belt-drlve turntable. speakers & rack. #54250

B&T

pmcE

AM/FM OualCaeeette Stereo System

PortaUe

Dual Cassette AM/FM Stereo

Offers synchronized tape dubbing, built-in condenser microphone, and continuous play cassette system. #55147

Features semi-automatic turntable, dual cassette. & high speed dubbing. #54246

Audio

34)eam. l-laser pick-up. 15-program random access memory. FFwd&reverse. #54243

2-PSck, 60-Mlnute Blank Audio Cassette Tapes

$|49

Precision shell for accurate alignment.

. Qieataouna #54200.

/ounne/ifiiS AudkWVktoo Home Enterteinment System

19" dlaoonal color TV wHh remote control; semi-automatic 2-epeed

turritaWe; dual cassette system with continuous play and tape dubbing; and 5-band graj^ic equalizer. #54326

NoDownPuymonl.

AnmialPMcenlage

IUW23.WU.

'S<ie crfjiJit term;-, on p-i^e <;

Oelum doubto-bump saddle

Everyday low Prices

m/R CHOICE

RMwerbar

handlebar

UIdback MSt post with support

His Or Hers 26" lO^peed Bicycle

Both have fully lugged (inteilocking) frames for extra strength, and slde-pull caliper brakes. #99612,4

Come To Lowes And See Our Selection Of Bicycles

Boys 20" Turbo Cycle Bike

Chrome frame and fork are oval-type welded tubing. Mushroom grips. #99574

YOUR

CHOKE

Desk Or Wall Model Tone/Pulse Switchable Telephone

12" Boys Or 12" Girls Bicycle

39a

Both bikes feature a single welded frame for strength and sporty mushroom grips. #996363

12" Scooter

Scooter has air-inflated tires and will delight BMXers and skateboarders. #99634

Countess

Telephone

Petite French style telephone. #55384

Both have last number redial & modular handset cord.

Available in ivory. Adjustable tone ringer control. #55426,7

Wall/Desk

Telephone

Tone/pulse switchable. Lighted dial. #55439

Combination AM/FM/aock Radio Telephone

$28^8

numtor redial. #^376

a 0/i/i wwja aa/aoatHomHCMouHk

JOU-fREE.hoUU^HHaW %a00S724t4$

Cordless Telephone

Switchable dialing. Last number redial. Consumer replaceable rechargeablp battery. #55392

VALUE

AM/FMaock Radio $||88

vyake Up to radio and alarm. Battery bflffik-up system. Battery extra. #ro065

AM/FM

Dream Machine" Clock Radio

Radio or buzzer alarm. Sleep timer up to 120 minutes of music.

SPRML

VALUE

Fibe-core handle

Razor-sharp blade

Lightweight

Split your own firewood for winter. #99796

High Umb Chain Saw

Comes with two 15' line ropes and throw-weight. Easy to use. #99799 I

Monthly $|063

Payment

Months

Woodbuming Fireplace Insert

steel firebox is firebrick lin^Has

thermostatically controllod blower. Plu^rtO llO^lt electrical outlet. #37368

NoDownPsyment.

Annual Percentage Rale23.97%.

Windshield

Solvent

PEAK

juir'Ttrvi .il tx'

Ainifreeze

SSS?

Com After RelMie

Rebate otpires 12/31/86. Limit one per household 2 gallon minimum purchase. #93606

13"x13''

Chimney Kap

igw

Has metal screen and spark arrester. Keeps out rain, animals & debris. #39242

Battery

Operated

Kerosene

Syphon

Pump

4-Piece Firepiace Tooiset

$19

In antique brass, polished brass, or black and brass finish. Stand, broom, poker and shovel. #39105,6,7

Portable 1500 Watt Electric UtlHty Healer

Has dual heat selector (1,300 & 1,500 watts), thennostat. fan4orced heat, and carry handle. UL listed. #30619

Fasy to handle. Has solid Stale electronic ignition, variable, speed throttle. alHx)sition diaphragm carburetor, nd 21.2 cc gas engine. #91588

Insulating Pdy Panels

6-piece pack covers 4' x 8' area when used with furring strips #15350

RnrtDavs<#Tud^Sale|

Model CtosMut. UmHid Quantities

Pick Up Ihick Tool Box

Rylystyrene construction for rustproof protection. /Vxjosalble from both sides. Wsathertigh^^ Lockable. Standard or compact sizes. #92413^4

5 HP

Air Compressor

$599

Etectilc

60gMlontank

Heavy-duty 20 Amp motor

HIgh-efflciencyfan

This model features stainless steel valves and aluminum cylinder with cast iron liner for durability. #90934

Owens Coming 6*x15"Untaced R49 Insulation

For addon attic insulation or first-time use with vapor barrier. 48i96 sq. ft. #13585

TlwMglwrtlwP-valiw.the

gnwMrlhelMuaiing

poiMr.AakaUM's

alMpanontorllw

fectshewonW^oluw.

Monthly $208r R>^36

Payment

Months

ItoOownlfoyment

Anmrel PMoenlage Rale 23J8H.

See our complete fine

ofalrtoolsl

Delu] 10 x 9 Steel Storage Building

Base dimensions: 1l5Viix 103%x 741^. Double roof beams at ridge 5-year limited warranty. HoKlipped galvanized frame. #92740

Foundation Kit

Solf-8quaring.FiK building above. #92726 .

.39

3-Plece Design-ArTable

Secretary Writing Desic

Includes adjustable tilt table, swing arm Features oak veneer top, solid oak frame & legs,

lamp (bulb extra), and stool. #96144

pull out drawer. Top size 20. #96129

CHOKE

52"ltaditionalOr ^ Decorative Ruahmount Ceiiing Fan

$/|y|99

Traditional: 4 blades, 3-speed reversible motor with pull-chain control. #31745,7 Decorative: 4 cane-insert blades, 3-speed reversible motor, chain control. #31755,7

SUPER VALUE

2'x 4'Decorative Orientai Style Rugs

Great room accent. Reg. $19S9. #15155

LOwes

LOW

PRKE

30" Wide X 72*

Vinyl Roll-Up Blinds

Indoors or outdoors. White or woodgrain. Trimmable width. Fade resistant. #63902,12

36"Or48"Widex72"

#63903,4,iai4

Basketbali Backboard Goai, Nets Steel Poie

Molded fiberglass backboard, steel goal with all-weather net, adjustable 6' to 10* pole, and exclusive NBA endorsement. #92990,2

Redwood Birdfeeder

Pre-assembled. 2-lb. capacity. #04642

6'Wbod Wbifcbencli Kit

With assembly hardware and instructkms. #04485

Treated Trash Can Rack Kit

Holds 2 standard cans (mtra). Some assembly required. #04476

BEST

PRKE

24-X32"

Wood

Sawhorse Kit

8 ^oSmiSiySSom TOLL-FREE 1-800-334-1 W

Rechargeable UgM

_$30o^

w# AflarfWMae

Rebate expires 12f31/8& Please limit 1 rebate per custoroan 198840

i * tPrices In Effect Thru Novermber 24

,):* '.r.x'-il (niK -.11

YOU/f CHOKE

2-Gallon Interior Rat rtex Wall Paint Or Interior Drywall Primer

Drywall primer seals most porous surfaces. Interior warm white paint is colorfast. #4992830

AS LOW AS

For1x4x4' Pre-Cut Spruce Boards

For shelves, or any household projects. Choose from any of our pre-cut sizes. #00938-84

TUFF : GUY

/IPlyurETHAH

^IlGHGLOj*

VARNISH

High Gloss Poiyuiethane

Gallon

Use on interior or exterior wood surfoces for a high gloss, water-resistant finish. Reg. $12.99. #46510

1x4

$ .99

$1.69

$2.29

1x6

$1.69

$2.49

$3.49

1x12

$3.99

$5.99

$6.99

SPECIAL

VALUE

Each 26"x 8' panel is maintenance-free and rust-resistant. Can be used as roofing or siding for lawn shed, porch, carport, etc. #12473

Impact-resistant plastic cover helps keep out rain, |

snow, leaves and debris. And it improves basement insulation. Sturdy frame. 42"x 17"x 15". #17503 j

SPEOALPRKE

16'Piece 8*^Xl6

Lap Siding

Has the appearance of rough-sawn cedar on a durable hardboard base. Primed and ready for paint or stain. Durable. #15826

%"x4'x8' Rough Sawn Pine Siding

Grooved 8 on center for plank appearance. Has rough sawn texture. Perfect for warm accent for den, office or work room. #12957

SPECIAL VALUE

YOUR

CHOICE

Ben & Disc ix25' Sander

Scroll

Tape Rule Has removable aluminum die-^ S?*

bett tension wrth backstop. lock^0*-45 table tin, anif 16 HP motor. UL listed. #90177^ . .

Parallel rocker arm system absorbs stress to avoid blade

Arm cover protects operator from upperann.

cutfofede. UL listed. #90fe4.

t(l ".rt; 1 ifUi( cn

//I Home improvement Store

A.4'x8'LauanPlywood $fi77

V4" thick. Sanded on one side. #12201 ........W

B. 4'x 8' BC Pine Plywood $|A99

V& thick. Sanded on one side. #12227.......IV

C 4'x S'Aromattc Cedar

V4* thick. Great for closeis.^. #16401 .

38"

24 Pie-Hung Lauan Interior Door

1%" thick. Pre-hung on a pine jamb with brass hinges. #81900

Wood Moulding

7* section real wood $949

moulding. #02936......m

36Fullview Storm Door

Choose brown or white finish, right or left hand unit. Aluminum with safety glass & wsatherstripping. #19904-7

YOUR

CHOICE

36 Boston Jallhouse Entrance Door

A. thick solid wood door with raised panels. Fatures old world craftsmanship. Ornamental wood grille over center glass. #10509

36 Rm Light Rr Entrance Door

B. 1%* thicK sqlkJ wood doqf features W raised panels and safety glass in ari attractive designs Ready to paint or stain. #10514

36x36

Garden VINndow

Can be installed into an existing window opening or in any wall. Lets natural light in. #19440

l-800-334-U48'!!SSSSS

24'Mlrrered BHbMDoor.

Frameless for an uninterrupted view. Bifold doors open for full closet access, liack arfo hardware are included. #13374

Full Louver PlneBHbld

Door

Stab^gmde white pine

9 IMWMDng I0IIWI9

WHhtrai*!

1% thick. Pre4)inged for easy installation. 24x 60. #10535

?29 $32

36-x SO. #10538^34

30x80.

#10536.

arxso.

#10537.

3r or36" Magna-Core Storm Door

Brown or white, right or left hand unit. Has wood core & weatherstripping. #19912-19

48"

Ruorescent

lUbe

This fluorescent 40wattbulb is energy efficient and long lasting #75240

48 Wraparound Ruorescent Fixttire

Has a prismatic lense to reduce glare. Decorative. Panels are finished in Country vinyl coverings. #75412

Oak Light

Pendant

Fixture

Capetewn Swag Light Rxture

Features a polished brass finish and bronze tint beveled glass on an attractive oak fixture. #79405

INHOHTHCMOUNA

Textured amber tint panels with a simulated walnut border. Polished brass finish, candelabra.

Prices in Effect Thru November 24

Spp credit terms on paqe

Tbb

And

Fixtures

Extra

YOUtCHOCe^

si0^

A. Single Control Kitehen Fauc^

All brass construction. Features an attractive chrome finish and convenient spray. #25414

B. Chrome Lavatory Faucet

Has chrome finish and decorative wood wina handles.

All brass construction. Pop-up drain. #25422

Electric Werter Heater

30-gallon electric model has porcelain glass-lined tank, and single heating element. #26325

Eaay-To-lnstall VtAill Tub Kit

5-piece kit is

fub.'fias three utility Siphon-jet action for thorough ^ ledges. Available in Vitreouschinabowl. Seat extra. #20520,21.

white. #20311 20570.71

White Commode

4'x8'

Pre-Finished

Paneling

Stainless Steel Sink

This model is self-rimming for easy installation. The attractive stainless steel finish matches any decor. 33"x 22". #26031

Armstrong Impressions 12"x 12" Ceiling Tiles Or 2'x 4' Panels

BrigM Brass Entry Lock

Hasturn-button interior lock, key-lock exterior. Beautiful bright brass finish.

#65524

BrigM Or leBrass

Antique iCv Nameplate

Door Knocker

These brass finish knockers make perfect

your home. Hardware incl. #6aW68

Havetextured washable surface. Sold only in cartons of 64 square feet. Regular up to 414. #12312,25

New Cut Cedar

V4" thick. Woodgrain is simulated on durable particleboard base. #13913.

Carolina Blue

%2" thick. Blue finish on lauan plywood. #13955..

Wild Flower Birch

ifc.Woodgrain simulated on lauan plywood. #13936 Sir

Antique Birch Veneer $^99

Birch veneer simulated on lauan plywood. #13948 3

Classic Oak Wneer $tJI99

Oak veneer simulated on lauan plywood. #13942

CLOSE OUT SALE.

Limited QtMntHiaa AraNaMe.

^ * vinyl Flooring

12* width reduces the need for seaming. Nowax finish requires little "artoiiia^

rSiSb!l?B3

Sculptured Cut & Loop S'liws'idni Carpet

100% nylon pile construction. Do 2 bedrooms (40 sq. yds.) for $239.40 cash price (carpet only)i #1S1473

1x2 Funing Strip

PRKES IN EFFECT THRU NOm/BBt 24

Customer Service Is Our H Priority.

MHEMWa NC - Ptwne 625^171 1312 Noftti Faystteville Street IMMER EU. NC - PtKHH) 898-9797 HighNy184 MNME.NC-Phone 264-8834 Sttt RHin Road at HuMing Lane MMUNgnM, NC - Phone 2264034 802 GnhamHopedale Road CNflV,NG~ Phone 467-3600 HighiNyS4 CHMfL NHL. NC - Phone 967-2291 1710 East FntUm Street OURHMI. NC - Phone 383-2581 3417 HiMxmwoh Road nVETIEMUE. NC-Phona 4868731 4103 Raahml Road

OOLOSaORa NC - Phone 778-4100 North Berkl^ Boulevard GREENSBORO, NC - Phone 292-4813 2717 f^ttterson Street GREENSBORO MNmo.NC-Phone 375-4810 3223 Yhnceyviile Road GREENEVUE. NC > Phone 756^ 2728 South Memorial Drive NWHPONUNC-Phone 8854)031 Business 1-85 at Pi^

'TSKT'*-

2645 North Main Strest J8CNS0NMUE. NC - Phone 353-6265 ENsRoadatlsjauneBoulevaid

WNSI0N.NC-Phone522-1811 2200 West Wsrnon/tMnue MOUNT MRV. NC - Phone 789-5021 HiglMoy 52 Bypass, Bluemom Road NEW BERN, NC-Phone 633-2030 1407 Racetrack Road NORTH WILKE8BORO,NC-Phone 667-1221 ^

Cherry Street ,

RBLEIGH,NC-Phone 828-3251 2512 \Wtkers Road RALEIGH (MNinA,NC-PhoneSSO^

6001 North Boulsvard RB08WUE, NC - Phone 342-4241 1635 Freeeiay Drive

ROCKY mount; NC - Phone 446-2331 U&HiglMay 301 Bypass, North SANFORmNC-Phone 776-8431 3122 S. bidustriai Dr. at Wilson Rd. SPNRIR, NC - Phone 372-5531 101 Alsghaiy Street WNSHNMIDN, NC - Phone 946-7751 1849 Carolina Avenue WILSON, NC-Phone 237-5211 HighiMy 301. South IHNSIONWIIIM, NC - Phone 767-4950 3740 North Uberty Street (across from the airport)

I Id oOUVi wMiOni HDM

ZOULON,NC-Phone20G84S6 ' lghHay97,East

*8m Ciidit liMins On 2

Lduje's

Guaranteed low Prices

61066 LmM'sCompanlM, Inc.

ov(83)38C

f -

WfB 90lieSeT Girt of the inlhis Hot Jaiz by

crewneck. Select yellow, royal or wWtaimtamie/45% cotton. sgw/^ P^sized with 2 front * kets and 3/4 ^ sibM^i^s' sizes

f^a^coiors^ilable 499|0f9^

yal.

) pink, hot pH(,p(k black or winlarwNte oombed codon, ^^aaa* sin$ l-L,faQ. 32.00.

1.^ :<

{Alsoinpltitsiie^

Abo in pettte sizes

5>'2

feV:;;-:'?---

|SV'.} ^

tl-.i

'\S^

ife

!i,

gpwil'

^^mIS

'*' i^w X'

1 r IF il

Ki'*

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nNUHMe Toucms

iNDJWm-POlUIIS

A. lUck one of these sleek .M. SartHi^ leather clutches under your arm, or use the removaWe shoulder strap when the mood trikes. Bring out the Vi colors in your fall wardrobe -with stone, taupe, sand, taa black, red, gray or V navy, reg. 22.00. iV

iforarainyday,frc|n f*, telescoping umbreitas , to save you from downpours, In

f royal, taupe or burgundy nylon:

Basic manual umbrella. ,

'reg. 12.00. MO Barsonetf manual umbrella, reg. 18.00,13.50 Deluxe automatic style, reg. 22.00,10.50

50% oH

C. We see you in ail the best cirdes this fall, genuine snakeskins by Oawld Mehler for DanwMa, in widths Accent fall pants and skirts with a whote range of tempting metaUics and fashion colors, S-M4, reg. 20.00, Ml M.

' if

, ____

^ 5 4 A prirwess ransom in *v 1 f

h/ ^ 'pf^end cabochon gem 4v;^y

earnngs by CSipft* add an \^'

< elegant look to holiday > * ' >' I

\ ensembles. Find ^ Rasures " I'J

in cobalt blue, teuxmbtes,

emeralds, cryslitf-ctear. jet and , -

topaz-loek stones. A ctever git'^^ * *

8. A that pters Is not necessarily experisive, case in point; our SIikNo IH tailored jewelry collectien. R^h goldtone link necklines and bracelets, flexible vratchband" chokers and bracelets, each and every one a pleasing, tasteful accent to your favorite blouses, suits and dresses. At these prices, you can afford several' Reg. 7.50-12 50.

> ''f "'

^ ~ r r " % i 1 ^

,: ' .

;.., ; >. ThepoputopercHx*^IwUfr SAVINw '7'i--<J atwitiyourownBi<ao 'i'AND EASY CARE

comes on bright in red yelkw, ;f^|@|^ ** VMKE

hkiA nr ntrd<** iiHr uftns nasitei .......< ^ ^

^ comes on brigm in red yeHow, B. Mad for plaids? Our own r' * blue or purple; or uses pasM

0lio(li^ makes sure you get a persuasion in yeliow, pink,

great selection in red/black, if ^ ac^a or while.-Pure cotton for

1% blue/black, yellow/black or . * i wearing comfort. Girls

teal/black. Great-lookina with ' size? 7-14, reg 14 00

" teal/black. Great-looking with black skirts or jeans. Pure cotton. 7-14, reg. 15.00

stJ

f V

M?\a

*' if

.iti>i-r...- ...

^^~-

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A. Get your forty winks in this Jennifer Dale short sleep shirt in lustrous floral jacquard of polyester/cotton/nylon. Snuggle into pink or blue, brushed on the inside for softness and warmth. Also available in a stripe jacquard. P-S-M-L,reg. 2300,13.10

B. Satisfy your nocturnal longmgs with this Of0e gown in Wack or red nylon/spandex. Sensuous and flattering, with a fine cameo lace-trimmed, comfort-stretch Bodysilk txx^e with shimmering non-cHng skirt. Sizes XS-S-M^. reg. 36.00 Cptkrdinating k)ng tXack coat, reg. 3d.(X), 23.40

C. After a long day yojH appreciate something pretty to slip into, especially tNs Fantasprit short gown by VinHy FMr, in aqua petal or butterciip nykm tricot, trimmed with lace at the v-neckline and cap sl^e. Sizes XS-S-M-L, reg; 20.00. Also in same sizes, coordinating short coat or pajamas, reg. 27.00,10.90

D. liliwBaifitteHs a tender becftime story with an elegant satiny polyester short sleep shirt in lovely pastels, trimmed vwth antique-look ecru lace. Sizes P-S-M-L. reg. 29.00. Also teddy, reg. 32.00.22.40.

30% oH

i. App^ sweatshirting pajamas can also double as leisure-wear, in pink, blue ex yellow acrylic. P-S-M-L, reg. 42.00,29.40 Also, t^ket-front shirt in Wue or pink, reg, 28.00.19.60

A,E Gift-boxed sock sets by our own in your

choice of 3 pairs of knee highs b of Orion acr^/r^, sizes 9-11, reg 12.00,

(X 3 pairs of anklets of cotton/ nylon in assorted soSds,

9-11. reg. 10.00, f.90

33^ Off

4 Vbix feels fawxlte c<Xd-weatl^r wear, OiiKHiilii plush Orton acrylic pte booties v^h (Xaw-string tie.

The versatile cream color goes with any lounge outfit, and cushioned soles provkte comfortabte wear. Mtltohine-wash, reg. 15.(X). 9.99

25% Off

0. If ever there was a perfect stocking-^uffer or holiday accessory klea, this is it. Oix own ftahtii gift-boxed set of 8 pairs of assorted pastel and jewel-tone sheer nylon knee-highs. one size for 9-11, iip reg. 8.0a 6.99

12.99

1 *'

..V-^*'-'%

HOf^iflWfiOiOBS WBNr-ON hOOMS POR YOUR eUYS, n SMmitnvMmB

^ 35% o

A,C. Ribbit) Ribbiti BuN Rog ^ puff fleece shirts will make him king of his lily pad (or the block) in assorted bright colors on pure, easy-care acrylic. Super for layering on cold days, boys 4-7, reg. 20.(X).

0. Yipes, stripes' A famoMt maker jazzes up easy-care 50% polyester/ 50% cotton with bands of high energy color, (color assortments vary) boys' 4-7, reg. 20.(K). 12.99

8.99

14.99

B. Shoot for the stars in an all-over printed fleece shirt bf our own exclusive Playars CM*. This absorbent 70% cotton/ 30% polyester blend is ^ comfortable indoors or out and is easily machine washed and dried. Available in a$}rted prints and laser-bright colors, boys sizes 4-7, reg. 12.00

E His favorite LavTa* ^ans . keep him cwn the straight and narrow with stiaight-leg jeans of 14 oz. prewashed pure cotton dertim in ever-popular indigo, boys* 4-7, special.

Belk Use your credit card to surprise him with bri^ wear-mat^ at saving^

, av-

' >' \ ' .....

r.^ '.I

* ^ \r

"i.

. Jh > *

'rtfrA'S'

wv-:. ;;'

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ICt 'Ry tNe boy ^ wants/, plenty erf socks appeal, our ^ own Andliuril ^htetic tube socks kr white wth scarlet. , _ Colufnbia blue or royal blue stripes on 80% acrylic/20% nylon, sizes 6-8>^ and _ ;-

9-11, reg. 125 : .M'

, ^ ~, I,

M't'S; -X .

^ i'\

o. Our own AOhimX keeps you in suspenders, in neat pastel sofeJs or prints. One size for a-20. reg, S.(K).

ta.7s

E iuglt Boy canvas cargo pants in gray, black or tan 65% pdyest^/35% cc^on, 8-14, reg. 25.00. Also; prep boys26-30, reg. 27,00.20.25

8.25-12.00

f. Our own jAncHiur^ yarn-dyed plaid sport shirts in easy-care 65% polyester/ 35% cotton in richly-colored fall plaids, boys 8-20. reg. 11.00,8 J5 G. Dot Cm painters pants of pure cotton drill cloth, now in royal, gold, black or natural. Boys' 8-18. reg. 16.00,12.00

H. it to him with our ovwi Andkunrt fashion socks, three pair each, with two parrs of ribbed solids and one pair of argyles. Assorted colors in cotton/nylon, sizes 8v:>-11. reg. 8.00 per box.

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fhodownlnnind ting issue, tnvtfiwi , jr I-- . pWdi, imd.:8Wpes on easy-oare mm' Wh J>65% colton/45^ polyester,

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SAVE *5-*7

When the look is hot, weve got the top. Just pop on a popcom-stitch sweater. In four fun styles.in store for you

Moat items at reduced prices

%Pop into Sears for popcorn stHch sweaters. ^ to pick up on many other tempting buys... Just turn tne page...

Sale Starts Wed., Nov. 19 ends Saturday

$24 sleeveless sweater vest $26 long sleeved sweaters $24 short sleeved sweater

Invest in the sleeveless sweate? vest. To layer over turtlenecks or your favorite shirts. Long sleeve and short sleeve designs in this fun popcorn look, too. Machine-wash acrylic in zingy colors. Misses sizes 8, M, L.

Sears Pricing Policy. If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced,

I? an exceptional value.

Celebrating Our New Century

1 (FLTIAN)

Your

PbQice

SAVE 25% ON ALL JUNIOR SLEEPWEAR AND SELECTED MISSES ROBES Save $5. Reg. $19.88 to $20. Your kind of comfort. Nightshirts and robes in some of the coziest fabrics, and prettiest styles. Shown:

A. Oversized nightshirt of brushed cotton flannel. In modern prints.

B. Cuddle Huddle * nightshirt of brushed polyester and cotton.

C. & D. Zip robe or wrap robe of polyester fleece. Assorted styles.

Sale 6^

SAVIMHftoo M 50 Blue Package briefs

come three to a package. Acette tricot with cotton-lined crotch or pima cotton.

X-tfiwmtinontM

Sale I

2S% S2.49 rMulw pantyhose

Touch panty-Ihmo. Available in support or control top. Nylon and Lma spandex.

WVi as% on sheer TW-

WEas%onoureollec-

0"oartlonh<Wery

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On the move with i

^moie

Special Purchase

Take the Western route to a fall fashion look. Women's short boot features a remov-abfe strap and sllver-look engraved buckle. Man-made polyurethane upper, tricot foam lining. Ribbed PVC out-sole and simulated wood stacked heel. Choose natural, black, tan or winter white. A dash of daring!

While quantities last

V2 Price luggage

Reg. piloea in the IMS Sprina Qanem Criiloa Designer good looks that stay that way everywhere you go. Softside pieces have sturdy steel frames for shape retention. 26,28 and 30-Inch Pullmans- feature wheels and puH straps. Classic navy and brown with vki^looktrim.

Sale 39~

Save MO

A. Garment bag, reg. $79.99

Sale 49>*

Sava *50

B. 30-in. pullman, reg. $99.99

Sale44>*

Sava *45

C. 28-in. pullman, reg. $89.99

Sale 39>*

Sava *40 ^

D. 26-in. puman, retf.* . $79.99

Sato29~ .

Stw>30

E. 21-in. carry-in, reg. $59.99

Sale I9*

Sava *20 '

P. Shoukter tote, reg. $39.99

Whfequanmesiasl

Your choice

Sale 24

Save *15. Reg. *39.99

G. Vinyl attache case with combination lock.

H. Molded vinyl attache case with two-file folder.

J. Split leather portfolio is polyurethane coated.

Luggage is aveiWiie in these sali

Retail Stores: Barboursvllf^

Charleston. SC (Northwoods),

Charleslon. WV, Chartolte. Cokwibia.

Durham. Fayetteville, (kesnaboro,

Raleigh. Roanoke. WftningioA-'aad

wmslon-Salem

Ask abuut Sears credit plaiiu 3(fltisn)

for your active kids

Saied^

Reg. $13.99

Boysrugby shirt is ready for action. Comfortably matte of heavyweight polyester and cotton. CoHartess. with long tail bottom. Choose red/white, royal/White, tealAwhite or gray/white. 8-20. Rugby shirt, boys sizes 4-7, leg.

.sale8.88

Sale 6

Save30%.lleg.tejS

Our new length with glitter screens. Girls small, medium and large (7-16). And save on girls sizes 4-ex; reg. $8.99, now 5.88

Sale 6

Snfe$SReg.iSjS

Feelln jazzy right down to your toes, in stirrup pants of comfortable polyester and cotton interlock knH. With elastic waisL .

Sizes 4-8X, reg. $8.96......5.88

Pretty-Phis sizes, reg. |10.99,7.88

Aak about SMncradRpim

4 (ami)

A ^V!vySuit yourself with i

Look... look... look again. From client meetings to a night on the town. Our four-piece comfort suit is fit to take you anywhere.

Sale 99

8me$80 Reg. $180

When you invest in our Comfort Suit. youH discover that there are more ways than one to put together a tailored, successful look. With just one purchase, youll receive a Jacket, matching slacks, contrasting slacks, and a vest. All made of stretch-woven texturized Dacron* polyester. In assorted colors and patterns.

Special purchase 49

White qiWes last

Weather any rainstorm with handsome ease! Trenchcoat with polyester and cotton sheH. 100% acrylic pile zipout lining.

SAVE 20% on aN men's outerwear!

Salel2>

SM31H.llae.il

Two of our most popular long sleeve, button-down oxford shlrtsregular cut Amie* or fitted Futura*. Both cotton and polyester. In solids and stripes. Short sleeve styles, reg. $17. sale 10.99

Sale 39

Mtl4M.Raf.IIMe

Easy Flex dress shoes with leather uppers, leather soles and cushioned

i 5:

the

mens fall

WMtera, ttecks. lacketo. bools, ahooa. aocka. auHs. itea. tapa. fMrts. sport coals, shins, jaana. andastaotetolmora.

f - ;

In style with j

comfort

Sale 16

Save 18. Reg. $25

Oakton Ltd. Flexslaxk)okand feel so comfortable youll want to wear them everywhere. Strech-woven PERMA-PRESTof polyester gabardine that moves with you. Stretch elastic Ban-Rolwaistband for extra comfort.

In season spanning colors. All colors not available.

Sale II

Man on the move. Thats you. Dashing off to meetings and running errands. Wearing Oakton Ltd. Flexslax, because they dont cramp your style.

Sale II

Sweaters with i

Classics with more dout. V-neck sweaters with a fashionable air. Colors to spirit you through fall.

Sale 12^

Savef7.Reg.$19J9

A. The essential V-neck sweater. Choose from a palette as various as your moods. Made of Orion and acrylic.

Orion acrylic sweaters for Tall sizes, reg. $22.99 .......15.99

the

mens

fall

loll SL'srST'

sale.

andawhoteWmon

SaleM

Sava no Rag. t2S

B. Warm up to chilly weather in our lined coacher jacket. Designed with shirt collar, two slash pockets and raglan sl^es. Nylon with acrylic pile lining. Assorted colors.

$27 Tall size.........16.99

7A(n.Tui)

sporty in Nike

On the track or around the block, youre ready for action in Nike* sportswear. Designed to keep pace with everything you do.

Sale 24

Sae$5.Rag.m99

Exercise your right to style. Work out in our men's Nike* crewneck top. Of comfortable polyester, rayon and cotton fleece.

Sale 20

Smr$5.Rtg.|2S.99

Men's fleece pants feature side pockets, back pocket and elastic waistband with inside drawstring. Polyester and cotton.

Not shown:

Mens hooded puRover, rag. $33.99 . .28.99 Mens thrae-pleoe set, rag, $55..... .$45

Sale 29

Smra $10. Rag. $39.99

Boys Nike 2-pc. suit is fit for just about anything. Crewneck top and drawstring pants of polyester, rayon, cotton with heavyweight fleeced lining. Sizes 8-20

25% OFF AN oSwr boys' NHw sportswear

Sale 17

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Seeiw aeeiee* end C#L, 1S

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. Northwoods), Columbia,

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IWWnoton and Wfciildoeehm.

Cetebrating Our New Century

Creations

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