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INSIDE TODAY
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INSIDE TODAY
SPORTS TODAY
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;^/ Story On B*tTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
106th YEAR NO. 246
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 14.1987
52 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS
STRING ENSEMBLE - Read Williamson, top. rests on his string bass while waiting to perform with fellow ensemble member David Schwartz, playing the cello. They were performing at lunch in the E.B. Aycock Jr. Hig^ School lunchroom as part of the National School Lunch Week observance this woek. School cafeterias are serving special menus of Scandinavian, All-American. West African, and Middle Eastern foods. The flag behind the musicians is part of the decorations in the caferteria. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)
Pitt Pupils Lag Behind Physically
By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer
There is good and bad news about the physical fitness of Pitt County students, said Bob Dailey, athletics, health, physical education and drivers education coordinator for the countys imblic schools.
The bad news is right now were not really in all that good shape, he said. The good news is, we do have a program and were l^ing to promote physical fitness in the schools.
Evaluation of school childrens fitness stems from a study conducted by the University of Michigan that shows children to be fatter and less in shape than their counterparts in 1975 and 1980.
According to the study, 40 percent of boys ages 6 through 12 cannot do more than one pull-up; the same is
true for 70 percent of ^irls ages 6
measure strength, flexibility and endurance, performed well enough to qualify for the national award.
A 1985 report of North Carolina children says many students fall below the 25th percentile in youth fitness tests. For example, 58.2 percent of kindergarten through second grade students, 42.3 percent of third to fifth grade students, 37.5 percent of sixth through eighth grade students and 34.4 percent of the ninth grade students all fall below the 25th percentile.
The test used in Pitt County during the 1986-87 academic year was the Health Related Physical Fitness Test, which consist of distance run, sum of skinfold test, modified sit-ups and sit and reach tests.
In the distance run test, children run one mile or the nine-minute run is conducted. The distance measures
through 17. One-third of tie boys ages maximal functional cawcity and en-
6 through 12 and 50 percent of the durance of the cardiorespiratory girls cannot run a mile in less than 10 minutes, and 2 percent of the 18 million children taking the Presidents Challenge, a series of exercises that
system.
The thickness of the skin is
(See STUDENTS. A-12)
The
Weather
Forecast
Clear and cold tooi^t with icat-iw lb 1
AccuW*lhr(orecMt forThuraday Daytime (Conditions and High Temps
tered frost. Low lb mid 90s Thursday, sunny and breezy. High 65 to 70.
Looking Ahead
\ ^ Mostly sunny Friday through
1 Sunday. Highs in 70s. Lows near
losi^ Today
A-2-Local news A-4* Editorials A-OState news A'16Obituaries
Ail WMItiw
B-l-&iorts i-Ch)Btword
B-9
Six Charged In Racing Deaths
FARMVILLE - Six people have been charged with speed competition on a public highway near Farmville on Sept. 30 which led to the deaths of two people.
Arrested as they left work at Collins and Aikman textile plant Tuesday were Joshua Artis, 22, of Route 1, Snow Hill; Melvin J. Sutton, 24, of 112 Midget Lane, Greenville; Paul Streeter, 20, of 131 Catawba St., Greenville; Wheeler Davis, 18, of Grifton, and Randy Earl Edwards, 21, of 206 Trey Drive, Greenville. Their names, addresses and ages
were obtained from the Pitt County Superior Court Clerk of Courts of-^ fice. The sixth name and address was not available. '
All were charged with speed competition and Paul Streeter was also charged with driving while his license was revoked.
The six reportedly were engaged in iged drag racing with Jef-
Highway Patrolman Coy Taylor, the investigating officer, was assisted by other troopers and Pitt County sheriffs officers in making the arrests and confiscating vehicles owned by the men.
prearrange frey Collins Johnson, 24, a Farmville area man who died Oct. 5 of injuries sustained in the early morning accident, the Highway Patrol said today. The accident occurred at 7:50 a.m. just east of Farmville on the Eastern Loop Bypass of the town. Wesley Mitchell Taft, 52, a Farmville area woman, died at the scene of the accident. Her car was struck by Johnsons when it went out of control on wet pavement, the patrol said.
Witnesses said a one-mile
straight stretch of the highway had been marked with white lines at either end.
Asked if prearranged drag racing on public highways is unusual, Capt. W.A. Ballard of the Greenville Highway Patrol office said, Yes, its very unusual. We occasionally learn that two ^ys sitting around a store start talking about whose car is the fastest and go out somewhere and try them out. But we havent had prearranged racing like this in many years in this area, to my knowledge.
Educator
Stresses
New Ideas
Iranian Gunboat Launches
Attack On Empty Tanker
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
Focusing on students who have been labeled the high risk group, as well as the need for an overall rethinking in education processes. Dr. Dudley Flood on Tuesday night emphasiz^ that evei7 child can learn and we must consider unacceptable the idea that any child cannot succeed.
Flood, associate state superintend-' ent of public instruction, spoke at a meeting of Pitt Countys public school Minority Task Force held at Greenville Middle School.
Several of the points he dealt with stressed the necessity for educators to make a turn-about in long established ideas, approaches to teaching, of loddng seriously into the effects of the conditioning process students are subjected to at an early age.
Flood said there has long been the concept of workii^ down to the level of least expectation from students whose early environment has placed them in a situation of disadvantages.
What we must remember is that all people are endowed with more capability than it takes to succeed, he said. This capability to learn is not inherent, it begins with a childs environment, and easily leads to a can or cant possibility syndrome.
MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - An Iranian gunboat raked a Kuwaiti-bound tanker with machine-gun fire early todUiy in Irans second attack in three days on commercial vessels in the Persian Gulf, salvage executives said.
Iraq, meanwhile, renewed a pledge to punish Iran for a missile attack that killed more than two dozen schoolchildren and injured scores of others in the Iraqi capital. 4 ..
The U.S. Navy was reported get
ting ready to repatriate four wounded Iranian survivors and two bodies picked up after a U.S.-Iranian clash in the northern gulf six days ago. Oman was to act as mediator.
Three U.S. Navy minesweepers and an accompanying support ship entered the Suez Canal today en route to the Persian Gulf, canal authorities in Egypt said. They will be joining a large foreign naval presence already in the gidf to protect shipping from the 7-year-long war between Iran and Iraq.
The salvage executives, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the 84,631-ton Atlantic Peace, registered in Liberia, was attacked off the southern gulf port of Dubai in the same area where the Saudi Arabian tanker Petroship B was sprayed with machine-gun fire Monday. The tanker, owned by the Hong Kong-based Island Navigation Corp., was sailing empty to Kuwait.
The executives quoted the captain
(See IRAN, A-16)
Accepting and continuing this old precept. Flood said, results in the
^ssipation of capability. All children have real capabilities, but it is up to the teacher to help each child.
One of the current viewpoints in education that Flood struck out against most strongly is that of maintaining a traditional culture.
Ive often heard good-intentioned people talk about maintaining the culture of certain students, particularly blacks. Im often faced with
Jones Backs
Gulf Fees
(See TASK. A-12)
NOBEL WINNERS Georg Bednorz, left, of West Germany and K. Alex Mueller of Switzerland won the Nobel Prize for physics for their work on superconducting materials. Hiey are shown in the IBM Zurich Research Laboratory where their work took place. (AP Laserphoto)
WASHINGTON (AP) - The top Democrat and Republican on a House conunittee are supporting a move to impose fees on ou tankers receiving U.S. escorts and other military support in the Persian Gulf, aides say.
The House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee, searching for new money-saving methods, was likely to vote on the user fee proposal to^y, aides said.
The Navigation Enhancement User Fee Act of 1987, which would raise an estimated $95 million annually by charging at least $250,000 per voyage through the war-torn gulf, is backed by Committee Chairman Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., and Rep. Robert W. Davis, R-Mich., the ranking GOP member.
It has a lot of appeal to our members, said Davis aide Duncan Smith, adding that committee members were briefed privately on the proposal Tuesday. Of those who were there, many of them liked it. Sue Waldron, a spokeswoman for
Jones, agreed that the measure was ibeapi
t
American, French Scientists
likely to be approved.
Vessels would be charged either $250,000 per voyage or the actual cost of the services, whichever is higher, Smith said.
A committee memo on the proposal
Share Nobel Chemistry Prize
said the voyage estimates are based on the number of Kuwaiti oil tankers
now under U.S. flags and receiving
and
STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) -American scientists Donald J. Cram and Charles J. Pedersen shared the Nobel Prize in chemistry today with French researcher Jean-Marie Lehn for work in the synthesis of molecules that can mimic important biological processes.
It really shakes me up,* Cram, a
Srofessor at the University of lifomia at Los Angeles, told radio sUtion KNX-AM in that city. What
Im delighted about is that the two
people with whom Im sharing it are very fine people.
Earlier today, the physics prize went to Georg Bednorz of West Germany and K. Alex Mueller of Switzerland for discovery of new superconducting materials that may point the way to faster computers and bullet trains.
Its a great day for me, a smiling Mueller, 60, told reporters in Naples, where he was participating in a physics symposium. He called
37, a valuable young man, and hall the credit for the research must go to him, the Italian AGI news agency reported.
The chemistry research by Cram, Pederson - who is retired and lives in New Jersey and Lehn could be used to separate radioactive tissues from other tissues and for the purification of molecules, and may nave future application in energy production.
(See AMERICANS. A-12)
armed escort, surveillance mine-sweeping services from U.S. forces.
The House Budget Committee has asked the Merchant Marine Conunittee to find $94 million in savin^^ for the fiscal 1988 budget, either through revenue raising, program cuts or a combination.
The Budget Committee suggested raising $50 million through Coast Guard user fees, but such fees imposed on recreational and commercial vessels have been soundly rejected by the Merchant Marine Committee.
Candidates Agree Unity Needed
By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer Candidates for the Pitt County Board of Education in Districts 1 and 5 agree a unified board and eiiuity among schools are issues for the Nov. Selection.
They met Tuesday night in a forum sponsored by the League of Women Voters of Greenville and Pitt County and the Citizens for Excellence and Equity in Education in Pitt County. Each candidate was allowed three minutes for an opening statement,
and one minute to answer questions.
A school system in itself must be a cooperative effort between board members, the community and parents, said Donovan Phillips of District I, Seat A. He is running unopposed.
Pfilllips also said the school board must develop a mindset that its one school system, and he emphasized equitable distribution of funds and resources.
; Decisions should be based on (established) criteria, Frank Grooms
of District 5, Seat A, said in his opening statement. The decision-making
process is wrong.
In addition to equality education. Grooms addressed teacher supplements, vocational education ana the high-risk student in his statement.
Charles Ward of District 5, Seat A, addressed the racial makeup of the schools and high school dropouts.
George Williams of District 5, Seat B, stressed the necessity of a cohesive board and policy l^sed on sound educational pnnciples. He ad
dressed budget needs and appropna-Uons, equity in education and public int
I apixeciate public scrutiny, he . I appreciate public interest
because it is more beneficial than apathy.
In addressing a question on developing and monitoring the school
budget, Phillips said, Every board should
member
have seminars and
training on the budget. Thats absolutely necessary in the beginning.
(See CANDIDATES. A-12)
In The Area
Theft Arrests
Greenville police arrested four people on theft charges Tuesday.
Officer D.R. Wyrick said Leslie Todd Ennis, 22, of 407 Paris Ave. was taken into custody about 1:25 p.m. on a charge of breaking, entering and larceny in connection with the theft of a video cassette recorder and tlu^ disc players from 412 Laiam St. that was reported Sept. 30.
Officer D.C. Johnson said Donald James OBrien, 37, of Tampa, Fla., was charged with shoplifting in connection with a 7:01 p.m. incident at Roses at The Plaza.
Officer C.S. Candler said Isham Trotter Bagley, 18, of 345 Slay Dorm was arrested on a lrceny charge about 7 p.m. in connection with an incident at the K mart store at Greenville Square Shopping Center, while Officer J.A. Bartlett said Michael Patrick Kehoe, 19, of 429 Aycock Dorm was arrested about 7:49 p.m. on a larceny charge in connection with an incident at K mart.
Morning Larceny
A theft at the Fresh Way Food Store on Memorial Drive was reported about 4:40 a.m. today.
Officer K.D. Lingerfelt said two rugs, valued at $30 each, were reported taken from the front of the store.
Neighborhood Meet
The Elmhurst-Englewood-Forest Hills Neighborhood Association will hold a covered dish supper Sunday at 6 p.m. in the fellowship hall of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church.
A business meeting will begin at 7
K.m. with a program on neighbor-ood safety awareness. For more information call Renee Willis at 355-7389 or Maggie Brown at 355-2194.
Furniture! Electronic Gear Taken At Home
LATE CAMPOUT With the coming of cool weather, the days are numbered for hammock-type weather in 1987. Dan Ballance of Rocky Mount recently enjoyed a hammock rest during a campout at the family campground at Medoc Mountain State Park near Hollister.
Ballance, who said he and his family often spend an overnight or a weekend at the site, chose the hammock while his wife and young child rested inside the tent in the background. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
Shrinettes Gather
The Pitt County Shrinettes will hold its monthly meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Shrine Building.
Arts Festival
The ei^th annual Very Special Arts Festival will be held Thursday from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at Elm Street Park.
Crime Stoppers Telethon Coming
Pitt-Greenville Crime Stoppers will hold a telethon on Greenville cable channels 7 and 9 Saturday from 1 p.m. to 11 p.m. and Sunday from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.
The telethon will feature 38 music videos starring local Pitt County community leaders and citizens li^ syncing to songs. TIk videos will include East Carolina University football players performing The Pirate Song, Greenville Mayor Les Gamer with The Sidestep, Bethel Mayor Frank Hemingway singing Sixteen Tons, County Commission Chairman Charl^ McLawhorn singing Mississippi'Squirrel Revival, and Barry Gaskins and Walter Gaskins of the Pitt County schools with Hip to be Square.
Viewers can call in and pledge $25 to have their favorite video replayed. For a $50 pledge, viewers will receive a copy ofall 38 videos.
Broadcast live from the parking lot
of the Greenville Cable office, the telethon will also feature performances by the Academy of Dance, Suzuki Talent Education violin students, the Green Grass Cloggers, and Atlantis.
The telethon is a joint effort of the Pitt-Greenville Crime Stoppers committee and the Safety committee of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.
John Minges III, telethon chairman, says the goal of the telethon is not only to raise $50,000 for the Crime Stoppers program, but to increase public awareness of its growing success.
Tax-deductible contributions can be made to Crime Stoppers during the telethon by calling 756-5677.
To date, calls to Crime Stoppers have resulted in over 400 arrests, with over $1 million of narcotics and stolen property recovered.
Activities begin with opening ceremonies featuring the J.H. Rose High School Jazz Band and the D.H. Conley High School ROTC.
The festival will feature music, dance, storytelling, face painting, clowning, puppetry and other art activities. Carol Shields, coordinator, said, The objective of the festival is to recognize the creativity of every student and to give them an opportunity to experience the various facets of the arts.
The event is sponsored by the Pitt County schools, N.C. Department of Public Instruction, Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, Greenville Parks and Recreation Department and the Association for Retarded Citizens, Pitt County. i
The concluding event will be a dance performance by an exceptional childrens class, directed by Dr. Boni Boswell, and entertainment by Steve Myott and friends.
For more information, call Ms. Shields at 8304244.
Teacher Seminar
Mary-Anne S. Brannon of Greenville, a teacher at W.H. Robinson and Chicod schools, and Rae G. Nobles of Stokes, a teacher at D.H. Conley High School, recently attended a seminar at the North Carolina Center for the Advancement of Teaching.
The seminar, Challenge of the 20th Century, was coordinated by Anthony G. Rud Jr. and Shelley Olson, center fellows. The center, located on the Western Carolina University campus, provides public school teachers opportunities to study advanced topics in the sciences, arts and humanities.
Ms. Brannon has a bachelors degree from East Carolina Universi-
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ty, while Ms. Nobles has a bachelors degree from Atlantic Christian College and a masters degree from East Carolina University.
Class Registration
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department announced that registration is open for painting and drawing classes.
Beginner classes are for kids between the ages of 8 and 14. Students will work with painting techniques in watercolor and tempra and drawing techniques in pencil, pastel and charcoal. Classes meet on Tuesdays from 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. beginning Tuesday.
Intermediate painting and drawing is for youth who have previously enrolled in the beginning course. Youngsters ages 8 to 14 will work in more depth on painting and drawing techniques. Classes are Tuesdays from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
Mixed media is for children 4 to 7 years old. Students will work the basic techniques of paint, crayons and paper. The class will meet on Tuesdays from 3 p.m. to 3:45 p.m.
Call 8304542 to register.
Ten thefts, including an estimated $900 worth of furniture and electronic equipment from an East Fifth Street home, were reported to Greenville police Tuesday.
Detective D.R. Best said a couch, love seat, patio table and a stereo system were taken from 1205 E. Fifth St. in a break-in reported at 9:47 a.m., while Officer K.L. Jones said a battery was taken from a truck at City Ice and Cab Co. on Albemarle Avenue in an incident reported at 7:14 a.m.
Officer L.R. Kepler said $21 in
Roast For Latham
Walter Latham, former principal of North Pitt High School, will be honored Monday with a community roast, sponsored by the Pitt County Educational Foundation Inc.
Ramon Latham of Bethel will serve as master of ceremonies for the 7 p.m. event in the school cafeteria. Others participating will be Reginald Gray, former Pitt County manager; Eugene James, Pitt County commissioner; Ernest McNair, assistant principal at North Pitt, and Katheryn Lewis, former Pitt County assistant superintendent of instruction.
Latham retired as principal of North Pitt in 1974, having served in that position since 1970. ^or to going to North Pitt, he was principal of Bethel High School for 26 years.
He graduated from Elon College and completed additional studies at East Carolina University where he received his masters degree in education and his principals certificate.
Action Line Started
Texasgulf Chemicals announced that it has set up a 24-hour action line to field questions and comments about its Lee Creek phosphate operations.
According to Tom Regan Jr., vice president for production, the line was set up because of concern over such environmental matters as the water quality in the Pamlico River.
The toll-free number is 1-800-248-9992.
(SeeIN,A-3)
change was taken from Southern Tire Brokers at 801 E. Greenville Blvd. in a break-in reported at 7:41* a.m.
Officer T.E. Evans said a television set and two speakers with a combined value of 750 were taken from a vehicle parked at 10 Greenville Manor Apartments in an incident reported at 11:03 a.m., while an electric stove valued at $200 was taken from 10 Greenville Manor Apartments in a break-in reported at 11:15a.m.
Officer E.M. Haddock said a purse containing $300 in cash was taken from Skats at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Airport Road in an incident reported at 1:13 p .m., while Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said a bicycle was taken from F47 Langston Park Apartments in an incident reported at 3:01 p.m.
Officer T.E. Nevelle said a television set and video cassette recorder were taken from 902B Imperial St. in a break-in reported at 4:35 p.m., while Officer W.T. McCarter said a dealer license plate was taken from a car parked at AAA Sales at 1620 N. Greene St. in an incident reported at 5:43 p.m.
According to Officer E.E. Laughinghouse, six rings - including a diamond and enerald ring and an East Carolina University class ring with a total value of ^20, were taken from an unknown location in an incident reported at 5:50p.m.
The Daily Reflector
Incorporated 209 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 752-6166
Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville. N.C.
(USPS145-400)
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The Dalty Reflector. Qreenville. N.C. Wednesday. October 14.1987 A-3GUC Board Approves Purchase Of Computer
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The purchase of a $528,742 computer system for the Greenville Utilities Commission was given final approval by GUC board members at a meeting Tuesday night.
The purchase of the system, from Digital Systems Inc. of Columbia, S.C., was approved after John Fer-ren, GUCs assistant general manager, reported that negotiations with Digital original 15.2.^
Systems had reduced the bid of $533,974 by some
The contract, to supply Degital Equipment Corp. hardware and Digital Systems software, also includes $^,384 for software and hardware maintenance and support over a three-year period.
The computer system will be installed early next year after renovation work on the second and third floors of the commissions office building at the intersection of Fifth and Washington streets is completed.
Roger Jones, GUCs director of electric systems, reported that load
management operations during the month of September saved $150,829 in wholesale power costs.
The savings included $30,392 from operating radio-controlled switches on water heaters and $41,689 from Beat-the-Peak switches on central air conditioning units, as well at $73,625 through voltage adjustments. OUier saving included $2,970 from operation oi generators at GUCs water plant and $2,152 through operation of generators at Procter & Gamble Paper Products Co.
At the end of September, 8,564 Beat-the-Peak switches were in service on water heaters throughout GUCs system, while 8,819 switches were in service on central air conditioning units. The switches allow the GUC to reduce the demand for electricity by cutting off water heaters and air conditioning units during peak demand periods.
Since January 1985, GUCs load management program has saved more than $4.2 million in wholesale power costs.
Contracts were awarded for the purchase of: 75,000 feet of cable from Rigby Electgric Supply Co. for $46,650; 40,000 feet of cable from Rigby for $25,480; 15 padmount transformers from R.W. Chapman Co. for $22,395; 100 distribution transformers from Westinghouse Electric Supply Co. for $43,150; 100 distribu-tion transformers from Westii^ouse Electric for $51,700; four circuit breakers from Wester-nhouse Electric for $76,308; two fault interrupter switches from Hesco Inc. for $58,520; six shunt power capacitor banks from Eastern Electric Supply Inc. for $32,950 and 20 three pole
! switches from Rigby
for $30,760.
Other purchases approved were: nine half-ton pickup tn'cks from Service Sales Inc. for $80,190; a van-type truck from Service Sales for $11,120; a bucket truck from Utility Equipment Sales Inc. for $48,197 and a tree trimming bucket truck from Aerial Devices Inc. for $66,710.NEW 14K GOLD
ne Per Gram
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500 NORTH GREENE ST. GREENVILLE
In The Area
(Continued from A-2)
WILLIAM H. GREEN
Annual Observance
The York Memorial AME Zion Church Laymans Council will have services Sunday at 3 p.m. as part of the Connectional Laymans Council annual observance.
Dr. William H. Green, president of Livingstone College and Hood Theological Seminary, Salisbury, will speak. A native of Richburg, S.C., he was educated in the Charlotte public schools. He earned a bachelors degree from Johnson C. Smith University and a masters and doctorate degree from Michigan State University. He also is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Graduate School of Business-Young Executives Institute.
Alumni of Livingstone College and other black colleges and universities in the area are being invited to attend. For information call or notify Barbara Taft, Laymans Council
secretary, 1919 Norcott Court, Greenville, 27834, (756-8875).
Regional Meetings
East Carolina University officials have scheduled a series of five regional meetings to seek support of an enrichment fund in the ECU School of Education.
The Ralph Brimley Enrichment Fund for Educational Administration and Supervision, is designed to foster improved preparation of educational administrators and leadership in the public schools of North Carolina and to provide scholarships for deserving graduate students with potential for distinctive service in the elementary and secondary schools.
The Brimley fund was established in 1986.
Chancellor Richard R. Eakin and School of Education leaders will attend the regional meetings. The schedule includes: Monday, Eden-ton, 7 p.m., Sound View Restaurant; Oct. 21, Rocky Mount, 7 p.m., Carleton House; Oct. 26, Kinston, 7 p.m., Kings Restaurant; Oct. 28, Winston-Salem, 11:30 a.m., Western Steer, Stratford Road, and Nov. 9, Fayetteville, 7 p.m., Hornes Motor Lodge.
Popcorn Theater
Popcorn Theater, a library program for grades four and seven, will be held Saturday from 10:30 a.m. until noon at East Branch Library.
Events will include a preview of Halloween activities, prizes, popcorn and a film. Free tickets may be picked up at the library or reserved by calling 8304582.
A spokesman reminded participants to carry library cards. The library will be open only during the hours of the program.
SAMUEL J.WORNOM III
Award Endowed
Samuel J. Wornom III of Sanford and his wife have endowed one of the University Scholars Awards at East Carolina University.
The awards are endowed at $40,000 and through interest income provide full tuition and fees for a recipients four years at ECU.
Wornom co-founded The Pantry Inc., a chain of 480 convenience stores employing 3,000 pwple in five states. He recently sold his interest in the company and founded Nouveau Investments Inc., an investment firm.
A 1965 ECU graduate, he is a member of the ECU Board of Trustees, the ECU Foundation Board of Directors and the Chancellors Society. He has served on the Alumni Association Board of Directors and is a plank member and an endowment member of the'Pirate Club. He received the ECU Outstanding Alumni Award in 1981 for his professional
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Landscaping Help
The Eastern Pines Rescue Squad was one of 84 non-profit groups across the state to receive azaleas during the second annual Keep North Carolina Clean and Beautiful/ WRAL-TV Azalea Celebration.
Five thousand azaleas were grown from cuttings taken from the WRAL-TV Gardens in Raleigh.
The azalea celebration was administered by Keep North Carolina Clean and Beautiful, a non-profit beautification and environmental education organization chaired by Mrs. Dan K. Moore. More than 50,000 azaleas were requested by churches, schools, garden clubs and other nonprofit groups.
In addition to the yearly celebration, an annual A.J. Fletcher Azalea Award will be given to the organization which exhibits the best maintenance program for its azaleas. The late A.J. Fletcher was founder and president of Capitol Broadcasting Co. and designed the WRAL-TV Gardens.
The Eastern Pines unit plans to use the azaleas to beautify the landscape around its new rescue building.
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The Daily Reflector
Establkhed 1882
David Julian Whichard, Chairman of the Board David J. Whichard II. Editor & Co Pubisher John S! Whichard. Co Pubbher
D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Alvin B. Taytor, Mana^ng Editor
Mary C, Schulken, Editorial Page Editor
Truth In Preference To Fiction*
Progress Imperative
East Carolina Universitys graduation rate for
* football players recruited in 1981 was dismal. There is ' simply no Other way to put it.
A report issued by the University of North Carolina system shows only one of 20 football players graduated by August, 1986. At 5 percent it was the lowest graduation rate in the system and it was a drastic
* drop from the 23 percent of the previous year.
The overall picture is not a pretty one and ... it is not acceptable, said William A. Bloodworth, acting ECU vice chancellor for academic affairs. Were hoping to make some improvements. With statistics like the ones above, stressing improvement is the only direction the school can go.
Bloodworth sees a better future and, indeed, had the statistic to show that the future is already here. He reported nine of 18 of last years football seniors graduated which would make the current graduation rate 50 percent. In addition, six of last years seniors are still in school. If they should all graduate the rate would be 83 percent. Bloodworth said new coaches and greater emphasis on student-athletes academic needs brought about the improvement.
Like most things at ECU the growth of the football program has been explosive to the point where now the top collegiate teams of the nation are scheduled to play ECU. Along the way emphasis on academics did not keep up. Now East Carolina must recognize that deficiency. While excellence in athletic competition is commendable, it must not come at the expense of poorly educated athletes. Most college football ; players will not make a living from the sport once ' their eligibility is completed. If the university values the time and effort these athletes have given it owes them an education that will prepare them for the rest of their lives.
Those later figures show that progress is being made in emphasizing academics for athletes. That should be continued so that in future years, when studies of the matter are done, ECU will lead the states universities rather than bring up the rear.
Geography?
One ifiight think the University of Arizona geographer who invited first year college students of 54 countries to draw a map of the world and label all countries from memory didnt have the remotest idea of what he was going to get.
Theyd be wrong. It was part of an ongoing study.
T.F. Saarinen was looking for evidence supporting a theory that world problems grow from simplistic notions that decisions are made on the basis of peoples ideas about the world.
If you dont have knowledge of the rest of the world, how are you going to make decisions? he asks. Still, he did encounter the unexpected.
His biggest surprise was the perceived importance of Europe. Eighty percent placed Europe in the middle of their maps, and its relative size was exaggerated by many. He attributes this to the colonial legacy.
Maps from Hungary were said to be among the best.
Postage-stamp countries were frequently omitted, which, considering the time limitation, was not too surprising in our eyes but Saarinen opined otherwise. Africa, for example, was generally sketched smaller than it should be and there were lots of blank spaces where countries should have been.
Central America was another area of blanks.
Our mental images dont seem to have caught up with the reality of a world of free and independent nations, says the geographer.
Jokers got into the act, too.
One world map featured the Philippines surrounded by an unknown world wherein sea dragons lurked. Another put Australia at the top of the world.
A few put lightning bolts over trouble spots.
The project involves analyzing the maps and getting that data into a computer. Down the road probably is a book that would be available to geography teachers around the world.
One lesson the instigator proposes is for teachers to inform students that other nations are not perverse or evil because they dont look at the world the way we do. If drawing a world map is a means ofac-complishing that perspective, that approach should be encouraged.
Geography, meet political science.
Corrction
The Pitt County Board of Education candidates forum scheduled for Thursday at North Pitt High School will include candidates from districts 2 and 4, not 2 and 5, as was previously stated in The Daily Reflector. '
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Rachel Patron
Qualifying For President Character Test
My fellow Americans, I have finally decided to toss my fedora, supple leather gloves, or any other item of my designer apparel, into the political ring. I have done so because I have a vast supply of the one commodity so essential to the leader of our democracy in these challenging and perilous times. I mean, of course, character.
In light of recent revelations, I have scrupulously examined my own character and found it unwanting to the last smidgeon of the final iota. So faultless is my character that Im dazzled by its impeccability.
Lets get down to cases and define, once and for all, moral boundaries whats in and whats out. Adultery is out; its an anathema, an abysmal transgression. A chaste soul in a chaste body, I say.
I recently said no to Sebastian, after he had invited me to join him for a cruise on his boat, The Banana Peel.
Honey, I said, I dont care how good the fishing is. But going out with you may be hazardous to my chances as a presidential candidate.
But youre not running, are you? asked Sebastian, incredulous but respectful.
Who knows, said I. As my grandmother used to say, if God wants it, a broomstick will shoot cannonballs. '
As you see from such a quotation, I
'The president must be someone who does not commit adultery, tells funny jokes with great ease and knows how to display emotion without wetting the lectern.'
have no need to plagiarize. If my grandma said that a broomstick will shoot cannonballs, I shall stand proudly and admit that my grandma said it.
I dont have to take other peoples words. I am so brimming with poetic inspiration that, on any day, I can create something from nothing.
I have no need to take from others - not me, the first Rubinow who ever went to the University of Hartford. Now, my father was a Rubinow who had gone to the University of Odessa; my brother was a Rubinow who had gone to the University of Lodz. But surviving persecutions and pogroms,
I am the first Rubinow to go to the University of Hartford. And I dont care who quotes me on that.
I am humble and grateful for what _ this country has done for me. I shall accept into my campaign anyone who wants to contribute: a Pole with a petition, a Gyi^y with a horse, a Greek bearing gifts. The more, the merrier, i say. Its a jungle out there, you know, and we shall be truly thankful for whatever you can contribute.
Money? Who said money? I didnt say anything about money. What I say is that man does not live on bread alone. A couple of eclairs or petits fours might come in handy, though. Thats a joke, by the way. Did you know it was a joke? Im very good at coining original jokes.
That brings me to the question of jokes. The ability to tell jokes is the second most important attribute of a president. (The first, of course, is character. Right?) Now, let me explain what is a joke and what isnt a joke. Its not a joke if you go to Poland and say in Poznan, for example, that the Soviets are better mechanics than the Americans in Detroit. Anyway, when Im your president I pledge never to tell jokes / in Poland. Whos looking for trouble, right?
But if you go to Jai^n, stand in the middle of the Mitsubishi factory and say that the Japanese are better mechanics than the Americans in Detroit - thats hilarious.
Another vital presidential quality is control. A president has to control his or her emotions - elementary,
my dear Schroeder. In politics, there is a right way to weep and a wrong way to weep, taught in Political Weeping 101 at the University of Maine.
Basically, the human animal has three ways of unloading the lachrymal duct. One way is loud sobbing accompanied by visible, wet tears. The second is a wide-eyed expression, moist but not wet, and a quivering but stiff upper lip giving the impression that one is fitting back tears by a supreme act of will.
The third is an emotionless, expressionless demeanor; nothings moist, nothing quivers.
Obviously, the first and the third are out. As always in politics, the middle of the road works best. The second option shows that the leaders heart is in the right place. If he or she were not a leader, there would be sobbing.
To recapitulate: The president must be someone who does not commit adultery, tells funny j<*es wi great ease and knows how to display emotion without wetting the lectern. ^
Thats moi. Im faithful to my husband, I tell a great joke, and I cry only if you shove an onion in my face.
For all these reasons I declare with confidence that my time has come.
Rachel Patron is a free-lance writer who lives in Bloomfield, Conn.
L.A.Times-Washington Post News Service
John Hildehrand
Doubting The SAT Trends
Black gains on the Scholastic Aptitude Test, announced recently at a Manhattan news conference, must have shaken any lingering assumptions that scores for minority students demonstrate tack of intelligence.
Still, such assumptions go deep. They continue to be supported in the work of a few prominent researchers such as the University of Californias Arthur Jensen, and tneir intellectual unden>innings go back to the very beginning of mass testing in this country 70 years ago.
That was at the height of World War I, when a group of research psychologists working for the U.S. Army began testing new recruits. Even soldiers who couldnt read were handed pencils and asked to complete simple drawings. An example, cited by Harvards Stephen Gould in his classic critique of testing, The Mismeasure of Man, was an illustration of a tennis game played without a net.
Tennis might have been considered
inappropriate for young recruits who might never have watched a match. But test administrators still pointed to low scores, especially among blacks, as evidence of inferior brainpower. One of those officials, Carl Brigham, wrote a book predicting that the nations intellectual capacity faced imminent decline, owing to the presence here of the Negro.
After the war, Brigham returned to civilian pursuits and became better known as the developer of an exam for college applicants. It was called the Scholastic Aptitude Test, or SAT.
Now results from the SAT reveal a narrowing of differences between blacks and whites that Brigham could scarcely have imagined, though he eventually recante^ many of the views expressed in his book. Since 1976, combined verbal and math scores for black students have climbed from an average 686 to 728, out of a possible 1,600. Meanwhile, white scores have fallen from 944 to 936. The number of blacks performing in the superior range - for ex
ample, above the 600 level in mathematics - also have risen sharply.
Why have these gains occurred? The tests sponsoring agency, the College Board of Manhattan, tried to explain much of the improvement by saying black teen-agers were taking more academic courses.
But that answer wasnt completely satisfying. The College Boards own figures revealed, for example, that the percentage of blacks taking at least four years of English actually had declined slightly. Yet black scores had risen almost as much in the verbal area as in math.
A better answer may have been economic: Affluent students generally do better on the SAT than impoverished ones. Perhaps blacks scores were going up because their family incomes and social opportunities were rising.
While these possibilities cannot be proven, there is indirect evidence in their support. College Board figures indicate, for example, that most poor students taking the SAT are female,
Public Forum
To the editor:
I am writing to voice my opposition to the proposed airline smoking ban on flights of two hours or less. This ban would include 80 percent of all domestic flights.
For several years, airline regulations have provided sections for smokers and nonsmokers, and this policy has worked well. In fact, a recent poll by the Airline Pilots Association showed that 87 percent of the public endorses the current policy.
People are expressing more concerns about flying today. However, the overwWlming concerns arc about overcrowded skies, overworked controllers and unnecessary delays. I believe that these are the issues that Congress ought to be addressing and leave the current policy of providing smoking and nonsmoking sections as they are now.
This policy works for smokers and nonsmokers and there is no need for any change.
Marty Goldfarb Greenville
Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. Tbo editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures and phone numbenaboidd be inchnied on all tetters.
Elisha Dou^as
Strength For Today
A puny child was brought to a London hospital for treatment. Upon his arrival, the nurse offered him a glass of milk. The youngster was about to drink when he looked up at the nurse and said, How deep may I drink. Miss?
. All over the world, people have to answer the question, How deep may I drink? This is not because there is not enough to go around, but because the human race with all its boastful wisdom cannot arrange an adequate
and that verbal scores for the poorest students are more than 100 points below those of the richest.
That is to be expwted, because so many SAT questions draw upon knowledge gained through social experience rather than through school-ing. Consider a recent analogy ques-. tion included on an SAT sample " sheet:
SONG: REPERTOIRE:: (A) score; melody (B) instrument: artist (C) solo: chorus (D) benediction: church (E) suit: wardrobe
The best answer, according to College Board is (E) because several suits make up a wardrobe in the same way that several songs make ^ up a repertoire. The answer, while true, might make students wonder if , scores depended so much on their coursework as on the content of their closets.
John Hildebrand writes on education for Newsday.
L.A.Times-Washington Post News Service
distribution of lifes benefits.
Communism, a proposed solution to the problem, is not the answer. People are prevented from drinking deeply of the benefits of life not because of false men and women all over the world keeping others from the their rightful share of lifes benefits. The answer to the problem will not be found in the writings of Karl Marx, but in the pages of the New ; ' Testament.
Analysis
Christopher Connell ^
Ready To Shout
WASHINGTON (AP) Grown men and women are shouting at President Reagan at the top of their lungs. They do it for a living.
Demonstrators? No, reporters.
Its become the standard closing scene at Reagans infrequent news conferences.
The good-natured chief executive gets the official closing, Thank you, Mr. President, from a wire service correspondent, but before he can retreat out the door of the East Room at the White House, the reporters are on their feet, shouting, bac^ering Reagan for one last word.
It even takes place at ceremonies.
He may enter the Rose Garden or the Roosevelt Room to the strains of Ruffles and Flourishes, but he often beats a retreat to a chorus of questions from Uie folks behind the ropes with the cameras and boom microphones.
Last week, an educator made headlines when he upbraided the media for shouting questions about the Supreme Court nomination of Robert H. Bork to Reagan as he left a Rose Garden ceremony for outstanding schools.
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Youre taking away from the joy of the whole occasion for us, said John
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Vessak, an eighS-grade htetory teacher from North Salem, N.Y.
There was even less decorum last month when Reagan came to the White House briefing room to announce a breakthrough on arms talks with the Soviets. At the end of Reagans statement, pure cacophany erupted as several basso profundo types vied at once to beard him.
The reporters Uiemselves wince at the negative image created by such scenes, beamed into millions of American living rooms.
But they say the blame rests with Reagan and his aides, who have sharply curtailed opportunities for the press corps to engage the president under more civil circumstances.
George E. Reedy, press secretary to Lyndon B. Johnson in 1964^ and now Lucius W. Nieman ftx)fessor of Journalism at Marquette University, said, I very definitely put the blame on the White House.
The press corps acts the way it does because all the regular channels of access to the president have been cut off, Reedy said.
But Stephen Hess, a Brookings Institution senior fellow who has written extensively on media-govemment relations, said that doesnt excuse the behavior of the reporters who act like unruly children.
Theres no question that the rudeness we tend to see on television is very unappealing to the American public, Hess said.
The problem, Hess said, is largely confined to the White House, where television sets the tone. When people talk about the Washington press corps rudeness, tiieyre really just talking about the White House press corps.
Lou Cannon, White House correspondent for The Washington Post, said, We print journalists rely on these TV shouters. Its easy for us to stand back and criticize, but the fact is sometimes thats the only Reagan comment we get.
This is a president who makes a deliberate practice of communicating through snippets, one- or two-minute photo opportunities, who doesnt hold news conferences, as almost all his predecessors in the modem era did, Cannon said.
If he were readily available, there wouldnt be a need to shout questions, he said
Terence Hunt, White House correspondent for The Associated Press, Mid I dont think anybody likes shouting at the president. What we would like is more opportunities to talk with him than we now have
Reagan, enveloped by controversy over the Iran-Contra scandal, tas held only two news conferences this year and a total of 40 in 80 months. The last was in Venice at the end of the economic summit in June.
I questions Donaldson said
lybovsoftheoress.
Donaldson added, People see us in the
disorderly. They somehow seem to believe that the pi^... I ladii
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When the news is bad, they dont want him out there, said Bill Plante, senior White House correspondent for CBS News. Hes not comfortable with news conferences. Hes much more comfortable delivering quips and one-liners.
Plante said he discovered covering candidate Reagan in 1976 and 1980 that he coiildnt walk by a question and he was a little hard of hearing. That meant reporters tad to speak up, or, if he was a little distance away, you tad toshout.^
Reagans propensity to fire off a quick answer keeps the press corps primed to keep peppering him with questions.
Sam Donaldson of ABC News, who has gained fame as a fierce questioner in 10 years on the White House beat, said, The president wants to answer questions. He altTays begins by saying, Well, I dont have time for any questions. Ill take no questions. And then he proceeds to answer questions.
in is not a 5-year-old who... must be sequestered and guarded and protectedfrom die awful bull)
s. It is
___________ ,____________lid conduct
itself as if at a ladies afternoon cotillion on Sunday, in its best clothes, and with its most polite manners. Thats not the way the news business works.
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Road Plans Resurrected
RALEIGH (AP) - Faced with an angry backlash from Democratic lawmakers, state Department of Transportation officials are scurrying to keep alive 15 urban road projects they previously said did not qualify for state funding.
I think so, in whole or in part, Transportation Secretary Jim Harrington said Tuesday, when asked wither the projects are likely to be financed by the state. Its a matter of sitting down and trying to work that out.
Harrington said DOT staff members were being dis^tched this week for discussions with city officials in Gastonia and Charlotte, where three projects had been shelved.
The three projects were among 15, totaling $50 million, that Harrington earlier said do not meet the criteria established by the new law that the General Assembly enacted in July.
The complex highway law was aimed primarily at limiting financial contributions by cities to state Idghway projects. In a Sept. 28 letter to city omcials affected by the new law, Harrington said it also redefines the limits of the states responsibility for highway projects within corporate limits...
He cited a provision defining state roads as those that move traffic tlu'ough and beyond cities and to major industries, businesses, governments and institutions within cities.
Wednesday, October 14,1987
Fisheries Chairman Told To Step Down
EXCLUDED Leon Smith of Goldsboro, a candidate for president of the State Baptist Convention, speaks out Tuesday against a decision by trustees of the Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary to close their
meeting to non-members. Part of the group of students, faculty and reporters excluded from the meeting are shown in the background.'t AP Laserphoto)
Conservatives Overpower Board Proceedings At Baptist Seminary
RALEIGH (AP) - A marine scientist who has served as chairman of the state Marine Fisheries Commission for the last three years is being replaced by a Morehead City attorney and former state Republican Party chairman, state officials have confirmed.
John Costelow, director of the Duke University Marine Lab in Beaufort, said Tuesday administration officiate asked him to continue serving on the commission, but not as chairman. He said he turned them down, in part, because of concern that Gov. Jim Martins new appointments would politicize the commission.
I want a commission that represents expertise, said Costelow, who is a Republican. I dont care what a personte political affiliation is.
I understand that there has to be some balance, but when political experience becomes more important than ottier factors, then the governor has gone too far, he said.
Costelow will be replaced by Tommy Bennett, a spokesman for the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development said.
Costelow said he is not familiar with Bennetts experience in the marine fisheries field.
I dont want to prejudge him, but I would assume hes not very oriented toward marine fisheries, he said. Bennett, who will fill one of the
three slots on the commission reserved for sports fishermen, said Tuesday he has been interested in marine fishing issues since he served in the Legislature in the 1960s.
As a legislator, he said, he in
troduced a hill that changed the focus of the state Marine Fisheries Division from law enforcement to research and marketing. Later, he was chairman of the Marine Science Council, an advisory board that oversees the states aquariums and offshore oil and gas leasing.
I have as much interest and general concern for commercial fishing as anyone in this state, he said. I dont see any requirement that someone needs to be a scientist to do the job.
Bennett, who represented the developer of a Carteret County marina that environmentalists oppos^, said his legal work would not bias his views on the commission.
I wouldnt take it if I didnt think I would be fair, he said.
The commission, whose 15 members are appointed by the governor, sets policies that regulate coastal sports and commercial fishing. Within state government, the commission is the primary advocate for North Carolinas $2-billion-a-year fishing industry.
The change in chairmen is part of a reorganization plan the General Assembly approved last summer. Under the plan, all commission members terms expired Oct. 1.
By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer WAKE FOREST, N.C. (AP) -Conservative trustees'^^at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary won a daylong series of clashes with moderates, seizing control of a panel that oversees the hiring of professors and forcing a closed-door meeting with the seminary president over his objections.
I am viscerally opposed to this kind of a closed meeting, President' W. Randall Lolley said Tuesday before a 14-10 vote to meet in secret. If you vote for a closed session, Ill obey
I wont be fired for insubordination
but we dont need to go behind closed doors to do Gods work.
Lolley said secrecy would exacerbate the tension between the students and faculty and the conservatives. The trust level is zilch. There are people on campus who dont trust you. You dont trust them.
The Rev. James R. DeLoach, a conservative from Houston elected vice president of the board Monday, proposed the private meeting. He
said the board needed to discuss Lolleys role and relationship with the board.
The Bible ... talks about if you have something to bring up with your brother to go to him in private, said William D. Delahoyde, a Raleigh conservative. He said reporters might distort the words we say if allowed to hear.
William R. Lonis, a Morrison, COlo., conservative, said he did not want boos and hollering from the students, faculty and alumni who packed the meeting and have voiced staunch opposition to the fundamentalists.
A group of students at first refused to leave, then did so at Lolleys urging. About two dozen stood outside the room singing hymns until the doors were reopened.
No action was taken in the one-hour closed meeting, Lolley said afterward, and he and the trustees refused to say what was discussed.
The conservatives brushed aside protests of outnumbered moderates on the board, repeatedly cast votes
solidifying their control over the 37-year-old seminary with rapidity that stunned the opposition.
They are prepared to take over, Richard Hester, a professor who has led faculty resistance to the fundamentalists, said.
E. Leon Smith, a moderate pastor from Goldsboro who is seeking the presidency of the Baptist State Convention, described the conservatives actions as religious persecution.
It looks like the forces of darkness are winning, Smith said. We may suffer for a period of time. But trustees cannot prevent truth being taught, either by the seminary or among members of a Baptist congregation. ... The true Baptist spirit will prevail.
On the second day of a crucial, semi-annual meeting, the boards conservative majority voted to:
- Replace committee assignments proposed by the outgoing Nominating Committee with an alternate list that gives conservatives a 4-1 majority on the powerful Instructional Commit
tee. That committee has a key role in hiring faculty.
- Adjust the policy on selecting new faculty in a manner that gives the president more influence and the faculty less. Some moderates have voiced fear the board will replace Lolley, which conservatives strongly deny.
Vote For
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Pitt County Board Of Education
District 5 Seat A Nov. 3
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Wednesday. October 14,1987 A-7
Colleges' Racial Progress Falls Short
WASHINGTON (AP) - North Carolinas community college system has failed to meet federal desegregation goals established in 1978, but has demonstrated varying degi^ of process in achieving certain affirmative action goals, U.S. officials have found.
According to reports released* this month, the 58-campus system has failed to live up to a commitment to boost the number of blacks enrolled in programs leading to transfers to four-year colleges.
At the same time, however, systemwide enrollment of blacks in all programs reached targeu levels for most of the current decade, slipping somewhat in 1985.
Officials for the U.S. Department of Education pointed to improvements in course completion rates for
blacks, hiring of new black facultv members and boosting black membership on governing boards for community and technical colleges in North Carolina.
In most cases, however, the advances fell below goals set out in the desegregation plan under review by the departments Office of Civd Rights.
We obviously have got to do a better job, Bob Scott, president of the community college system, told the News and Observer of Raleigh Tuesday. Scott said it was uncertain what action civil rights authorities might take after they review the states effort.
A lot is going to hinge on whether we have made a good-faith effort in the eyes of the officials, said Scott, a former governor.
The state community college
IN THE STATE
Sentenced
GREENSBORO (AP) - A Greensboro real estate agent who admitted to stealing more than $125,000 worth of diamonds from more than a dozen jewelers was
sentenced to 20 years in prison.
William Randall Shelton pleaded m Guilford County Superior Court to 28
thefts from July 1986 to February 1987. In each case, Shelton took real diamonds from jewelry stores and replaced them with inexpensive, look-alike stones made of cubic zir-conia.
In addition to the 20-year active sentence, Superior Court Judge Donald W. Stephens of Raleigh ordered Shelton to pay $53,145 to jewelers who did not get their diamonds back.
A suspended 10-year sentence could be activated if he fails to pay the restitution.
Waste Citation
RALEIGH (AP) - A state environmental agency has cited an electronics research company for leaving 14 drums of hazardous waste at its former laboratory site in east Durham, officials said.
The North Carolina Solid and Hazardous Waste Management Branch notified GEL Inc. that it would face fines up to $10,000 a day unless the company removed and properly disposed of the chemicals by Nov. 15, said Stephen T^ Reid, spokesman for the branch.
Investigators found 31 drums at the plant site, Reid said, but 17 were empty. The remaining drums contained varying amounts of iron chloride, a chemical classified as a hazardous waste.
Parks Study
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Researchers at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill want to know more about what makes a research park successful.
To find out, a UNC-CH team will use a $93,000 grant from the Ford Foundation for a study focusing on five successful research parks, including North Carolinas Research Triangle Park.
Labor Surplus
ATLANTA (AP) - Twelve North Carolina civil jurisdictions have been classified as labor-surplus areas because of high unemployment. Labor Secretary William Brock said Tuesday.
The new labor-surplus area listing, effective Oct. l, will remain in effect untU Sept. 30,1988.
Employers in those areas are eligible for preference in obtaining federal procurement contracts so that the governments procurement, dollars are directed into those areas where people are in the most severe economic need.
The new listing reflects the use of the new 8.6 percent qualifying unemployment rate, a result of improvement in the U.S. economy that allowed the department to reduce the qualifying unemployment rate from 9.0 percent last fiscal year.
Tne jurisdictions classified as labor-suplus areas are: Bladen County, Brunswick County, Cherokee County, Columbus County, Graham County, Hyde County, McDowell County, Robeson County, Sampson County, Swain County, T^ell Count and the city of Wilson in Wilson County.
Falsified Resume
RALEIGH (AP) - Chrystal Harris Stowe, public information officer for the state Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, will leave her $39,900-a-year job Thursday, after the discoveiy mat she had falsified her job application.
Mrs. Stowe, a former reporter for WRAL-TV in Raleigh and anchor announcer for WBTV in Charlotte, claimed on the 1985 application that she had received a bachelors degree in political science from North Carolina State University that she did not have.
Although Mrs. Stowe quit her job at the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, she has a new one as special assistant to Grace Rohrer, who is director of the Division of Policy and Planning in the Department of Administration and a special assistant to Gov. Jim Martin for strategic planning and policy development.
system is among higher educatiim systons in 10 states, most of them in the South, where desegregation plans have lap^ but are under review by ti civil-rights office. The office is expected to rule later this year on the statesperformance.
The U.S. House Government Operations Committee earlier tto month issued a report sharply critical of tiie U.S. Justice Departments Office of Civil Rights vigor in enforcing desegregation plans.
The committee based much of its criticism on a report on North Carolinas community college plan prepar by the Department of Education regional office in Atlanta.
The reported said only about $700,000 has been spent on efforts to boost black enrollment in the college
Board Members Meet Privately
RALEIGH (AP) - Ten of 17 members of the state Environmental Management Commission met privately to discussed proposed storm-water regulations and potential conflicts of interest the day before the commission acted on the regulations, a state official say.
But S. Thomas Rhodes, secretary of the state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, said the closed-door meeting ^d not violate the Open Meetings Law because it was an informal gatiiering witii no votes taken.
All of the members who were present had either been appointed dr reappointed by Gov. Martin, said Rhoaes, who attended the Oct. 7 meeting, along with NRCD staff members. That was one of the reasons, to get all of the people who had been appointed by the governor just to get familiar with one another.
transfer programs, even though the system committed itself to seek $12 million from the General Assembly for recruitment efforts.
The report said there were 1,044 blacks in college transfer programs in 1978, when the plan took effect. By 1965, tiie report said, that number fell to 799, which put the state system 1,442 students snort of the goal set in 1978.
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Rhodes cited a provision of the Open Meetings Law that says a social meeting or gathering ti^ether of the members of a public body does not constitute an official meeting unless called or held to evade ti spirit or purpose of this Article.
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kJkS Th< DH WlfttCtor. QltwrtW. N.C. wwuiwwwbt. wiwr i^. iao> . V _ _ Jackson Leads Striking S.C. Workers On March
wednwxiw.Ooteiw 14. lae?
By TRIP DvBARD Associated Press Writer NEWBERRY, S.C. (AP) - An era of economic violeiu comparable to the racial violence of past decades is upon the natiiui, the Rev. Jesse Jackson told striking employees of a nearby plywood mill.
Jackson, front-runner for the Democratic presidential nominatim and a native c/t nearby Greenville, blamed what he said was President Ronald Reagans failure to enforce labor laws.
As a result of that inaction, the National Labor Relatiims Board has given legitimacy to scabs and literally legalized union-busting, Jacl^ said Tuesday.
Jackson also spcdce 4o high school students in Spartenburg, college stu-ip Columbia and longshoremen
in Charleston as he began a Southern campaign swing.
Jackson formally announced ms candidacy for the presidency in a rally Saturday in Raleigh, N.C.
About 200 striking workers from the nearby Champion International CcHwaticm plant Mthered to hear Jackson Tuesday. He spoke from a grassy hillside outside the mobile home that serves as temporary strike headquarters, before leading the marchers on about a two-mile walk to the factorys gate.
About 350 employees have been striking the plant since Sept. 25 over a wage and schedule dispute. Local union president Clifford L. White said n^otiators have arranged a Thursday meeting between leaders of the two sides.
Company officials could not be reached for comment.
Jackson reminded the crowd of his days as a civil ri^ts activist years ago, when he said the issue was racial violence.
Today, the issue clearly is economic violence, he said.
He said the nation now has a strong anti-wmker attitude, reinforced by the national policies pursued by the Reagan administration.
People not only expect a job, he said, but to get pd fair wages.
The issue is one of fairness, Jackson said, and crosses racial and employment lines to embrace workers in Newberry, family farmers, woiting mothers and displaced workers.
matter is not black or white. Its profit and loss.
Unite in solidarity, Jackson said. Fight with your votes. Fight with your unity.
Jackson also noted the number of Reagan officials leaving their jobs under clouds of suspected wrongdoing.
This is the most corrupt administration with the greatest sleaze factor in American history, Jackson said.
As a security helicopter whirred nearby, Jackson also criticized Reagans Persian Gulf tactics, saying the country now has a strong military but weak policies.
As he often does, Jackson organized a political altar call, urgmg unregistered voters in the crowd to come forward and pledge to enter the political process.
He compared the right to vote to the rod in a Biblical story of Moses parting the Red Sea.
If youve got that voting rod and drop it, it will turn into a snake and ;o to Columbia or Washington and ite you, Jackson said.
Though the crowd was predominantly black, Jackson also received sup^ from many white members of the union.
Paul White, 44, who had a Confederate flag tattooed on the back of his hand, nanded his weathered cowboy hat to Jackson after the speech. Jackson jokingly put it on.
Y(hi said something that I can associate with, White said as the two men shook hands.
RTI Receives Drug-Testing Grant
My friends, it is time to stand up Ifigi.............
and fight for justice, he said. This
His administrations policy would be fight, win, come home Jackson said.
NCAE To Study Teacher Supply
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Education officials say a combination of low salaries and tradition has kept most men out of elementary education, where 91 percent of the teachers are women.
Elementary school teachers have the image of not only being a teacher, but a mother, says Stephen A. Thornton, a teacher at Parkland High School in Winston-Salem and chairman of a task force examining why so few men become elementary teachers.
The task force, formed by the North Carolina Association of Educators, also will look at the effect the male teacher shortage has on children.
That was a main concern not having a male role model in the elementary school, especially today witt single-parent homes, Thornton said.
Nationally, 31 percent of the teachers are men. Fourteen percent of the elementary school and 50 percent of the secondary school teachers are men.
In North Carolina the figures are even lower. At the secondary level, 37 percent of the teachers are men, and overall 21 percent of them are men.
RALEIGH (AP) - Research Triangle Institute has been awarded an $800,000 federal contract to run a national certification program for laboratories that conduct drug testing.
The contract, awarded by the National Institute on Drug Abuse, calls for RTI to certify laboratories that meet certain standards for accuracy, scientific testing methods and personnel qualifications.
Called the National Laboratories Certification Program, the project is voluntary and will not prevent any labs from doing business with corporations or employers who want to hire them to test employees. But it will give a seal of approval to those labs that meet certain quality standards.
The program is likely to have substantial impact, however, because the federal government has announced tiiat it will not hire any laboratory to conduct testing for federal emplwees unless it has been certified. The government is one of the nations biggest customers for drug-testing programs, which are conducted for large federal agencies such as the U.S. Bureau of Prisons and the U.S. Administrative Office of the Courts.
This is basically the only gov-ernment-recogmzed credential that there is, project leader Kenneth Davis said Tuesday. It probably will create some pressure on the laboratories to become certified. It may become a standard in court pro-ce^ngs that lawyers bring up.
LEADS MARCH The Rev. Jesse Jackson, campaigning in Newberry, S.C., for the Democratic presidential nomination, leads striking workers of the
Champion International Corp. on a two-mile march from union headquarters to the playwood factory on Tuesday. (APLaserphoto)
Wind-Driven Tides Wash N.C. Beaches
Indictments
lldANTEO, N.C. (AP) - An Outer Banks lawyer and a Virginia Beach, Va., developer have been indicted for allegedly selling essentially worthless deeds on tune-share units at a Nags Head condominium complex.
Norman W. Shearin Jr. was indicted by the Dare County grand jury Monday with his client, developer Gerald J. Friedman, who built Ocean Villas I and II, and Friedmans wife, Nancy.
Prosecutors allege Ocean Villas buyers were given instruments similar to titles, but a large outstanding debt essentially maoe those titles worthless.
Shearin and the Friedmans were charged with malfeasance, failure to file a lien-free instrument and conspiracy to obtain property by false pretense. The felony charges carry penalties of up to 15 years in prison.
Friedman and his wife also are charged with six counts each of obtaining money by false pretense.
NAGS HEAD, N.C. (AP) - A northeaster packing 30- to 40-mph winds hit the northern Outer Banks Tuesday, churning up 10- to 13-foot waves, halting many fishermen and causing minor beach erosion from Cape Hatteras to Virginia Beach, Va.
Minor erosion was reported in Rodanthe and Nags Head, where waves licked at the stairs of some beach cottages. A heavy surf turned away siuiers and fishermen, and the National Weather Service said high waves and gale-force winds would continue to batter the upper Outer Banks into Thursday.
Deborah Ross of the U.S. Weather Station in Buxton said winds had blown sand onto N.C. Highway 12 in Rodanthe but there were no reports of ocean overwash. The weather service canceled a coastal flood watch late Tuesday.
to six feet has been taken, but that could be replaced naturally in a few days.
Although patches of rain fell off the
coast, the threat of Tropical Storm Floyd diminished during the day as the former hurricane merged with a low-pressure system and weakened.
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Greg Loy of the Kill Devil Hills planning office said beach erosion was minimal.
Each felony count carries a max-
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Its a bad northeaster all right full blown, Loy said. If these 30- to 40-mph winds were coming a little more eastern, wed have had a lot more erosion, but there is no overwash just a lot of trash cans blowing over.
Rube Marquard of the New York Gary Ferguson with the Nags Head
Giants won 19 consecutive games in town managers office said, This
1912 and finished with a 26-11 record storms stronger than the average,
for the season. There is some beach erosion - four
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Floyd Hits Colder Air, Blows Out
By DAN SEWELL Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) As remnants of Hurricane Floyd blew out to sea, its heavy rainfall left South Florida with a flooded tomato crop and a replenished water supply, and its high seas scattered treasure on the beach.
Floyd, which whipped the Florida Keys and South Florida with 80-mph winds on Monday, was downgraded Tuesday, first to a tropical storm and later to an ordinary, unnamed storm by National Hurricane Center forecasters.
Forecasters said Floyd merged with a trough of low pressure and hit a northern cold front in the open Atlantic that kept it from becoming a major threat.
A hurricane is run by a heat engine and when you put cold air into it, it causes the engine to sputter, forecaster Hal Gerrisch said.
Authorities on Tuesday blamed one death on Floyd, the drowning of a 23-year-old swimmer off Texas South Padre Island. Officials said Floyd created a heavy tide that in turn led to a dangerous riptide, and the woman was caught in the undertow.
Farmers estimated as much as half of the $22.5 million South Floridas early winter tomato crop was flooded by the rains.
Storm-related rainfall Sunday and Monday totaled nearly seven inches in southern Dade County, said meteorologist Stan Right. By Monday evening, Naples on the Gulf Coast had recorded 5.2 inches in 24 hours, forecaster Mark Zimmer said.
Before the storm. Lake Okeechobee was more than a foot below normal. The 714 square-mile lake. South Floridas primary drink-i^ water source, had regained that foot by late Tuesday and was expected to continue rising.
For growers tending the nations largest sugarcane crop, fears of a drou^t were eased by the heavy rainfall. Its going to be pumped away and stored for future use, said Dalton Yancey of Floridas Sugar Cane League.
Floyd whipped up eight-foot seas off the coast, forci
_____________forcing the crew of the
Venezuelan container vessel Alma Llanera to abandon ship when the cargo shifted early Tuesday.
Coast Guard crews rescued 24 people from a lifeboat and two from the ship around dawn. The ship was to be towed to into Fort Lauderdiale today.
Off Miami Beach, several boxcar-siz^ cargo containers that slid off the freiiter Hybur Trader washed ashore Tuesday, with scavengers scrambling on ttie beach to claim boxed stereos, televisions, skateboards and irons.
At first, police kept the crowd
away, but shipping officials came by alvage continue.
and let the salvage continue, going so far as to hire security guaards to watch over the containers just to make sure t^c scavengers didnt hurt themselves.
Forecasters said that some people may have overreacted Monday to the first hurricane to hit South Florida in two years. Stores were jamm^ with
le buying up batteries, canned and bottled.water.
Liquor aiui beer sales also were brisk, store owners said, and some tourists headed away from beachside hotels Monday.
The last hurricane to hit the area was Hurricane Bob in 1985. The last to hit the east coast of South Florida was Hurricane David in 1979, which did minor damage in Palm Beach County on its way north.
Dog Owner Faces Charge
GREENSBORO (AP) - A Fayetteville man whose pit bull terrier mauled a 2^-year-old Winston-l^lem girl in Uwharrie National Park was charged Tuesday with allowing a dog to run unleashed on a federal reservation.
The misdemeanor violation carries a $25 fine.
Russell LaViolette has seven da to pay the fine or a court date will
set before a federal magistrate, said District Ranger Eurial Turner of the
U.S. Forestry Service.
It took 40 stitches to close wounds on the face of Sheena McNeill after the dog bit her Sunday while she was playing with her father, Kerry, on a woodM trail in a park area.
The girl also was bitten around her lit shoulder before the dog was 1 off her and shot to death by a passerby. The girl was released Monday from Montgomery Memorial Hospital. _
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A.-fO The Datly Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, October 14,1987
IRS Says It's Never Too Early...
Although the agency is putting on another 1,300 Pax Writer employees to help taxpayers with their returns,
) - The Internal Revenue pecoreUa said that if too many taxpayers wait
.6 million to remind Ameri- too long to ask fw help, some could be disap
pointed. The simple fact is (that) our ability to deliver quality customer service wont improve with time.
In the past, the IRS employees who answer taxpayer questions by phone and at walk-in offic^ have been criticized for being inaccessible in many cases and providing the wrong information in others. PecoreUa said the agency is determined to improve on both counts in the coming retum-fUing season, and has begun training of these tax-payer-service workers earlier than ever before.
By JIM LUTHER APTax
WASHINGTON (AP)
* Service is spending $7.6 miUion cans that April 15 is just six months away.
More than 90 million taxpaying couples and individuals have begun receiving giwn-and-white ' brochures carrying a gentle warning that those , who wait untU close to next springs fifing deadline might find the big new tax law too much to digest.
The advice mailed from the IRS: order yw free copy of the 55-page publication 920, Explanation of the Tax Reform Act of 1986 for Individuals, and begin studying it immediately to determine precisely how the new law affects you.
The new tax law touches you and every taxpayer in this country, Ed PecoreUa, IRS assis-
t cAtnn/iOC told
! the new tax law and conduct tax business as uial, PecoreUa said.
The brochure includes a tear-out coupon that taxpayers may mail to request a copy of the plain-ianguage Publication 920. That publication features a side-by-side comparison of the old and new laws.
The brochure mentions some of those changes: lower tax rates, higher personal exemptions and standard deductions, elimination or reduction of several itemized deductions, and new rules that may require students and some other part-time workers to fUe returns for the first time.
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tant commissioner for taxpayer semc reporters Tuesday. Depenmng on individual tax
Most taxpayers who filed returns this year should receive the informational brochure by the end of the month.
cireunBtances, it touches some more than alert-an attempt
"'S ime law reoresents the biffiest rewrite of to drive home the importaiiM of readiness ... to iriKMM tav ainpe it was enacted in 1913. discourage taxpayers from thinkmg they can pu
the federal income tax since it was enacted in 1913
The IRS also has taped explanations of the new law that are avaUable by diaUng the Tele-Tax number listed in the telephone book under IRS. Asking for tape No. 315 wiU get you highlights of the 1986 law. Tape No. 326 is an index of other tapes on specific topics, ranging from the new requirement that children 5 or older have Social Security numbers to changes affecting Individual Retirement Accounts.
House Democrats Eye Limitations On Deducting Home Loan InterestsHolland & BodOPHTHALMOLOGISIS,BV
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By JIM LUTHER AP Tax Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A tax in
crease approved by Democrats on nd"
the House Ways and Means Commit
tee would spread a little bit of pain lillii
among millions of Americans especially corporations and the rich - in the interest of reducing the federal deficit.
A surprise part of the package would impose limitations on deductions for home mortgage interest and interest on home-equity loans. But the limitations are so high they likely would affect few who are not millionaires or do not live on a boat or mobile home.
The bill would raise taxes by more than $13 billion next year, with about $12 billion of that earmarked for cutting the deficit. The other $1 billion or
so would pay for some tai^eted special tax cuts proposed by
members of the committee and other House members. Those provisions likely will be approved Thursday.
None of the tax-increase provisions would fall particularly hard on any individual or company. The bill was put together without tampering with .the tax-rate reductions enacted last year and without boosting excise taxes on alcohol, gasoline and tobacco, although it would extend for another three years the expiring 3 percent tax on telephone service.
Theres enough pepper in this bill to irritate a lot of members, Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., chairman of the committee, told reporters after
the package won aroroval of Democratic members of Um panel.
___________________ panel.
The 13 Republicans on the committee are refusing to take part in the
23 Democrats on the committee will be able to give final approval to the bill without any Republican help.
Under the Gramm-Rudman balanced-budget law, Congr^ must reduce the deficit by $23 billion for the 12 months that began Oct. 1. Unless (ingress and the president agree on a plan, automatic spending reductions will be triggered Nov. 20.
The fate of whatever tax increases Congress might finally approve is in doubt, since President Reagan has emphasized opposition to raising taxes.
The Senate Finance Committee, also operating without GOP support, is writing its own deficit-reduction bill. On Tuesday, the Democrats, who control the committee, approved atxHit $7.6 billion worth of revenue increases. But they are still mulling over changes in the home-mortgage deduction, one of the most sensitive parts of tax law.
As part of the giant 1986 tax overhaul. Congress phased out the tax deduction for consumer interest, including car and education loans. However, it created a loophole that lermits homeowners to take out a lome equity loan, spend the proceeds for almost any purpose and, thus, escape the crackdown. At the same time, the law allows an unlimited mor^ge deduction on one or two homes.
The Ways and Means Democrats voted to:
-Limit the mortgage deduction to the interest paid on $1 million of loans, a provision that obviously would affect a relative handful of homeowners.
bill-writing session because they in-........... be iMiilt
sist that deficit reduction more around^ spending cuts than tax increases. If necessary, however, the
-Limit deductible home-eauity loans to $100,000, regardless of the value of the home and the purpose for which the loan proceeds are used.
Seabrook Owners
Suspend Payments
CONCORD, N.H. (AP) - The decision to default on a $37 million debt payment by the Seabrook nuclear plants main owner could rival the Three Mile Island nuclear accident in its effects on the industry, an analyst says.
The 13-member board of directors of Public Service Co. of New Hampshire voted Tuesday to suspend scheduled interest payments on various bonds, the first of which is due Thursday, spokesman John Cavanaghsaid.
The toult would make Public Service the first major privately owned utility to default on a iMnd
Tient since the Great Depression, n Scotto, a utility analyst wi^
L.F. Rothschild of New York, said the default will prompt investors to reassess investments in utilities.
This is a real major event, Scotto said. Theres been a real strong
The company has 30 days to pay the bill, during which time creditors are barred from taking action, such as filing for involuntary bankruptcy reorganization, said Charles Bayless, company financial vice president.
If bankruptcy occurs, it would be the first by a privately owned utility since the Great Depression.
Public Service has been pushed to the brink of a bankruptcy filing by its ^.1 billion investment in the $5 billion Seabrook plant. Plans unveiled in 1968 called for a $1 billion plant that would go on line in 1979.
State law prc^bits utilities from charging for plants until thev operate commercially, and Seabrook, though loaded with nuclear fuel, has been kept from starting bv snags in evacuation planning and strident opposition.
belief in the analytical community that utilities dont default.
Its going to send people back to thedrawingooardand look differently at utilities, the same way people looked differently at utilities after Three Mile Island, Scotto said, referring to the Pennsylvania plant t^t in 1979 was the site of the nations worst commercial nuclear accident.
Public and private parking areas
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Special dashboard'^rmits and license plates may be purchased at the state license agency. 718 Dickinson Ave. Call 758-1193 mr information.
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That apparently would affect very few people as well, although it would wipe out a special escape hatch from current limitations for money used for education or medical purposes.
Bar boats and mobile homes used on a transient basis from
qualifying as second homes for pur-
deduc-
poses of an interest-expense tion.
One of the biggest money-raisers in the House bill worth $1 billion w(Hild remove incentives that some analysts say make it worthwhile for corporate raiders to take over other companies for tax purposes.
The bill also would repeal for large companies the completed-contract accounting method, which has permitted some defense contractors to avoid taxes for years so long as a project is still under way.
The House and Senate bills would:
Correct a $1.3 billion error in the 1966 tax overhaul, affecting estates of corporate executives who sell stock in their companies to employee groups.
-Tighten rules requiring corporations to pay their taxes in advance.
-Delay until 1988 the start of a new rule requiring individuals who must
make estimated tax payments to pay at least 90 percent of their liability in
advance. The old rule, 80 penent would remain effective for 1987. This break would cost the treasury a small amount of revenue.
-Freeze the maximum estate tax rate at 55 percent, rather than permitting it to drop to 50 percent next year. This would affect only those estates worth more than $3 million.'
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Navy's Memorial Officially Greeted
By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP)A bronze sailor, alone on a i and surrounded by waters from the seven seas, stands watch at'the new U.S. Navy Memorial honoring the millions who have served America on the high seas.
*It enshrines, in stone and metal, the gratitude of a nation, Defense Secre* tary Caspar Weinberger said during dedication ceremonies Tuesday.
The statue, standing slightly larger than life at 7-feet tall, was unveiled as Navy jets flew in formation overhead, bands played, balloons were released and thousands of old salts were reunited with their sailing buddies.
Its something that should have been done long ago. Its very good, said retired Chief Petty Officer Richard Hoffman, 72, of Port Hueneme, Caliif., who made the first trip of his life to Washington to attend the dedication.
Looking over the scores of admirals and captains that had gathered, he was moved not just by the. memorial but by the sight of more Navy brass than I care to see.
Id hate to see them all coming down the deck, he said. Id have to put my arm up to salute and just leave it there.
Navy Secretary James H. Webb said people, not ships or weapons, are the essence of the Navy.
We dont send a naval force into a crisis; we dont send ships, Webb said. We send people.
And those people are good, and theyre dedicated, and theyre tough, he added. They have families, and dreams, and aspirations. And by and large they are young.
This sculpture, the Lone Sailor, I think reminds us of the human elements of the Navy, commemorates the humanity, Webb said.
Accompanied by a 21-blast salute, performed with fireworks rather than guns. Navy sailors took water collected by a
I by a nuclear submarine that sailed the seven seas and poured it into the pools as the memorials fountains were turned on for the first time.
I Only partially completed, the memorial consists of at 100-foot circular floor of granite in an open-air plaza, with a map of the world etched in shades of gray granite. Surrounded by pools, the circle forms an amphitheater that is to be home to the Navy Band and other military musical units in warm weather.
It is on Pennsylvania Avenue, between the White House and the Capitol.
At the front of the memorial are two nautical flagpoles. On this day suspended from the halyards were the words U.S. Navy Memorial in the Navys flag language.
A wreath was placed near the statue by family members of missing or killed Navy seamen and airmen.
The ceremony was held on Navy Day, the 212th birthday of the Navy. The ' memorial was authorized by Congress and built with private donations. So far $6 million has been raised toward the $10 million project. Still to be built are two adjoining buildings to house exhibits.
Study Shows 9,000 Planes Could Carry Nuclear Weapons
By NORMAN BLACK AP MUitary Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States and Soviet Union now have more than 9,000 military aircraft in their arsenals capable of carrying nuclear bombs, of which only about 500 are counted for arms control purposes, two private researchers say.
The figures show just how deeply nuclear weapons are inte^ated into U.S. and Soviet forces, said William Arkin, an amlpt with the Institute for Policy Studies, a liberal Washin^n think-tank.
Wherever they go, whatever mission they might be involved in, nu- clear weapons are available for these aircraft, he said.
Arkin and Robert S. Norris, a researcher with the Natural Resources Defense Council, a New York-based environmental group, conducted the survey of nuclear-capable aircraft for the November issue of the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists.
* The researchers concluded the United States now has 4,^ aircraft that are capable of carrying nuclear bombs, compared with 4,202 for the Soviet Union. The U.S. count includes several hundred airplanes that actually are flown by Americas NATO allies in Europe but which could be armed with U.S.-controlled nuclear bombs.
' The two men on Tuesday stressed that the fact a plane is capable technically of delivering a nuclear bomb does not mean it has been ^ assigned a nuclear mission.
- Were not suggesting either side
* would use this number of aircraft to carry nuclear weapons in a war, Arkin said.
* But the totals are larger than we expected and should be kept in mind
because arms control efforts as they exist today encourage the development of more nuclear bombs by
focusing on reductions in missile warheads,,he added.
The United States and Soviet Union have historically counted only their long-range strategic bombers in fashioning arms accords. By that measure, only about 374 American
warplanes and 165 Soviet planes cur-ntly
rentiy count as strategic nuclear aircraft, according to the study.
In addition to those long-range strategic bombers, however, both countries have thousands of medium-and shorter-range fighter and attack jets, patrol aircraft and even some helicopters that have been wired to carry and drop a nuclear bomb, the researchers found.
On the U.S. side, such planes range from the Navys F-A-18 Hornet, A-6E Intruder and P-3 Orion to the Air Forces F-16 Fighting Falcon and some older F-4 Phantoms. On the Russian side, they include such planes as the MiG-27 Flogger, the Su-24 Fencer and the Tu-26 Backfire, the study found.
In over four decades, the United States has had 43 kinds of aircraft capable of delivering nuclear weapons, states a brief summary of the findings.
Fifteen of these are currently deployed. ... The current U.S. nuclear bomb stockpile of six types is
estimated to be 7,350, supplemented lissiles.
by 2,825 air-launched missi The Pentagon had no comment on the findings Tuesday.
Crimesfoppers
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, caii Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify youneif and can he paid for the information you suppiy.
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In The Area
Americans Share In Nobel Chemistry Prize
(Continued from A-3)
Insurance Office
state Insurance Commissioner Jim Long has announced the opening of the eastern regional office of the Department of Insurance in New Bern.
Long said the new office will make department services more efficient and readily available to the people of eastern North Carolina.
He said the office will facilitate services in areas such as consumers insurance complaints, mobile home licensing, building code enforcement, insurance fraud investigations, fire and rescue training for local governments, and the Seniors Health Insurance Information Program.
The office is located in Room 107, 405 Middle St., New Bern, 28560, (telephone 637-2450).
Films Scheduled
Documentary films concerning graphic and performance arts will be shown with one film scheduled on 'iursday and the next on Wednesday, both in Jenkins Fine Arts Center Autorium at East Carolina University.
Wordswede is about a North German artists colony that was the residence of painter Paula Moder-sohn-Becker and the poet Rilke. The screening will also include Pina Bausch and the Wuppertal Dance Theater, a rehearsal work featuring Bauschs choreography of The Rite of Spring and John Heartfields Dada and Neo-Dada photo collages.
Scheduled for the Wednesday program is Emil Nolde and A Portrait of Paula Modersohn-Becker.
Screenings are free and open to the public.
Election Letter
A copy of a letter from the U.S. Justice Department placing the burden of proof for the six districts and three at-large election system on Pitt County commissioners was read at a recent Pitt County Branch of the NAACP meeting.
The letter was addressed to Michael Crowell, attorney for the commissioners.
In other matters, the Rev. Alonza Mills was nominated to run for Minister of the Year in the state NAACP contest.
Delegates to the NAACP state convention Oct. 22-24 in Greensboro will be Rhumel Fuller, Linda Howard, Clarence and Louise Moore, Willie Mae Carney and D.D, Garrett.
NCAFP Installations
Dr. C. Christopher Bremer of Greenville wjll be installed Saturday as vice president of the North Carolina Academy of Family Physicians.
Bremer is associated with the East Carolina University School of Medicine.
Other Greenville area people to be installed during the meeting in Asheville will be Dr. Kerry A. Willis
as resident director, Emmett F. Montgomery as student director, and G. Christopher Jones as student director-elect.
James G. Jones of GreenviUe, American Academy of Family Physicians president-elect, will attend.
Barbershop Program
The Eastern Carolina Chorus of Sweet Adelines Inc. will present Barbershop Roundup Satunlay at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. at D.H. Cwdey High School.
Guests include Diamonds in the Rough of the Queen Charlotte Chorus.
Tickets are available at the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, from Janet Rodgers, 756-3461, and at the door.
Women's Aglow
The Womens Aglow Fellowship of Greenville will have a Praise and Share program Saturday during its 9:30 a.m. meeting.
The program will be led by Paula Mills.
A coffee and doughnuts time will precede the meeting at 9 a.m. The meeting is being held at the Evangelistic Tabernacle on the U.S. 264 bypass. A nursery is available.
Advisory Committee
John Chaffee, executive director of the Pitt County Development Commission, will speak at Thursdays noon meeting of the Employer Advisory Committee at Riverside Steak Bar on Stantonsburg Road.
For more information call Alyna Stoll at 756-2171, extension 201.
Yearbook Week
Wellcome Middle School recentlv celebrated National Yearbook Week with events to highlight the observance.
Posters in recognition of the week were made and copies of the schools yearbook. Wildcat, were sold. The yearbook staff also celebrated with a party.
Copies of Wildcat will be delivered in April.
Weekend Workshop
A workshop titled Gathering Power 'Through Insight and Love will be held this weekend at the Planters Bank Community Room.
The workshop, based on the teachings of Ken Keyes, is being taught by two people from his Living Love School in Coos Bay, Ore.
Hours are from 6:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Friday and from 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.
For information call Peggy Karsnak, 355-6493, by Friday.
Women's Club
'The Christian Womens Club will meet Oct. 21 from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant. For more information call Lula Whitley, 756-0574, or Irene Gurganus 756-2139.
(ContBnedhromA-1)
Lehn lives in Paris.
It is the fifth year in a row an American has won or shared the chemistiy prize.
In annmmcing the chemistry prize, the Swedish Academy of Sciences cited the work by Cram, 68, Pederson, 83, and Lehn, 48, in making rela
tively uncomplicated compounds that perform tne same functions as natural proteins.
Great progress towards this goal has been made over the last 20 years, and it is the pioneering achievements in this particular area that are now being recognized, said the an-
Candidates Speak
(Continued from A-l)
Williams response to the same question stressed approving the bu^et where needed and not (based) on political implications. He said monitoring the budget may,be the second most important duty of a school board member next to hiring a superintendent.
To ensure public input receives proper response, Grooms said time is alloted at each board meeting for the public to address the board. There also are other ways through advisory councils, telephone, letter or visits.
In response to the same issue. Ward said board members have to be good listeners to evaluate what has been said on an issue and make a proper response.
In a question on superintendent and teacher supplements, Ward said, Im not concerned about superintendent supplements. These men elected to do that. The fact that our teachers are being paid 72nd out of 104 is what concerns me.
On the same issue, Grooms said, I feel badly, if thats the terminology. When he addressed raising teacher supplements, It seemed like I was fighting with something that is unreasonable. I do not tlnk we rank No. 1 in the state as far as school
systems, he said. The money could better be used for resources in the schools.
Currently, the superintendents supplement in the Pitt County schools is the highest in the state, while teacher supplements are ranked about 70th in the state.
Racial balance in the schools calls for a must in the process of comprehensive planning, Williams said. To reasonably achieve racial balance means to not imp^ hardship on the student by busing them from Ayden to Bethel, for example.
Candidates James Black of District 5, Seat A, and Kathryn Allen of District 5, Seat B, did not participate in the forum. Ms. Allen sent written responses to questions submitted by LWV and CEEEPCO. The Rev. Howard Parker of District 1, Seat B, did not participate in the forum, but submitted written responses, which were read by his wife, LaVema Parker.
A forum for candidates in Districts 2 and 4 will be Thursday at North Pitt High School, while candidates in Districts 3 and 6 will meet in a forum Tuesday in Ayden-Grifton High School. Each begins at 8 p.m.
nouncement by the awards committee.
The committee said their work laid the foundation for an area of research that has become known as host-guest chemistry or supramolecular chemistry.
At the basis of many biological processes lies the ability of molecules to recognize each other and to frm well-defined complexes, the announcement said.
In most cases, one or more compounds of low molecular weight bind to a specific region in a high-molecular-weight compound, most often a protein on a nucleic acid. The binding is very specific and selective, and the low-molecular-weight compound must fit the high like a key in a lock, the committee said.
Two works published by Pedersen in 1967 became classics in the field, while Lehn and Cram later built on his studies, the announcement said.
Pedersen, Lehn and Cram laid the foundations of what is today one of the most active and expanding fields of chemical research, the
committee statement said.
The goal is to produce syn^tic host motecules that recognize biologically active molecules. Thus Uhn has proihiced a host molecule fw the signal substance acetylcholine, wUch is so important in humans and animals.
Nerve cells use acetylcholine to communicate with each other.
Bednorz and Mueller, winners of the physics prize, are researchers at the IBM Zunch Research Laboratory in Switzerland.
The announcement by the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences cited their important breakthrou^ in the discovery of superconductivity in ceramic materials.
Last year, Bednorz and Mueller reported finding superconductivity in an oxide material at a temperature 12 degrees Celsius (22 degrees Fahrenheit) higher than previously known, the announcement said.
Scientists had been trying to raise that temperature for more man a decade in an attempt to make wider use of superconductivity.
Task Force Meets
Students Checked
(Continued from A-l)
measured in the skinfold fat cali for the sum of the skinfold test. Skin in the tricep (back of upper arm) and subscapular (below the shoulder blade) areas are measured to evaluate the level of fatness in the children.
In the sit-ups test, each student performs as many correct sit-ups in a 60-second period. They are used to evaluate abdominal muscular strength and endurance. The sit and reach test evaluates the flexibility of the low back and posterior thighs.
Test results show that Pitt County males ages 7,8,10,12 through 15, and females 8,9,12 throu^ 16, all were at or below the national 25 percentile in the distance run.
Females ages 12,14 and 15 were at or fell below the 25 percentile in sit-ups. Males ages 10,14,15 and 17 were at or below the 25 percentile in skin fold measurment. Males age 17 were at or below the 25 percentile in sit and reach, while female ages 15 through 17 were at below the same figure.
But, there were improvements from pretests conducted during the eighth through 10th week of school to post-tests conducted during April, Dailey said.
The physical fitness program im-
allows instructors to determine strengths and weaknesses of each student based on test information. From this assessment, a plan can be developed to work toward a hi^er fitness level for youth, Dailey said.
Results of testing shows that students kindergarten through 12th grade have improved, Dailey said. The changes were very dramatic.
Positive changes in pretest and post-test results ranged from 0 percent to 50 percent.
We are going to succeed and have an effect on the fitness level of children, Dailey said.
(Continued from A-l)
people saying we must not deprive people of their culture.
Terming that attitude ridiculous and harmful. Flood emphasized that all students need to learn English, good English. The idea of maintaining that kind of colloquial culture is nothing but a cop-out on the part of educators. It must be remembered that words relate to the learning factor. Language is critical in education. Fostering of bad language limits the capability of students to thiiA.
Pacing a student to his capability early recognition of the various degrees of capability is another factor Flood feels needs serious attention.
All too often, educators reach a critical decision on whether or not to pass a child to a higher grade based on emotional reactions. He said that parents pressing a teacher at the end of the school year with cries of I want my child to pass is a common occurence. Teachers should know early in the year that retention may be necessary, and parents should hear this early.
Education, good education, is not a matter of time measurements, but a matter of excellence, he said.
Other deterrents in education Dinted out by Flood include the Dning of teachers with far too
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much trivia to take care of and the attitude of some teachers, who are only marginal, protecting Uiemselves with the you cant fire me syndrome. I have tenure. Conditions such as these. Flood maintains, need correcting.
Summing up the need to rethink the basics of gooa education, not only for the high risk segment of students, but for students in the middle and higher levels of achieving. Flood cited several fundamental factors basic to good education all children are to be expected to learn; aU parents are expected to be part of the education process; intellectural inquiry must be a prerequisite in education, and teachers must work with the community to help in understanding that we all have a vested interest in the best possible education for our children.
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Lifestyle
SEVEN TO GO Seven Durham pre-schoolers (two are hidden) go for a fall outing during their day at Lakewood Childrens School. Sarah Frazer, a school employee, provides the push, while Patty Reiser, mother of one of the children, provides a narration of the sights along the way. (AP Laserphoto)
Puppy Grows Up To Save Rescuer
Dear Abby
Abigail Van Buren
surgeons. These three procedures are less costly and not nearly as painful as laser surgery.
DEAR ABBY: Re the flap about the compassionate farmer who promptly shot the mother beagle and ner pup to put them out of their misery when they appeared at his door, hungry and half-dead from thirst and hunger:
Many years ago, my aunt trudged through the wind and snow one morning to her rural mailbox. Upon opening it, she found a little black and white monm^l pup - sick and nearly frozen stiff She took the little guy into her home, named him Tony, and nursed him back to health. Everyone thought she was crazy.
Twenty years later, on another cold, snowy winter night, old Tony, arthritic and hard of hearing, roused my aunt from a second-story bedroom and guided her to safety while her house burned down around them.
When the firemen finally arrived, all that remained was the fireplace with its two-story chimney, Tony and my aunt!
Hows that for gratitude? MARION PAYNE, LAS VEGAS, NEV.
DEAR MARION: Beautiful! And it will please you and other readers to learn that the according to my most recent reader mail, the numbers have shifted dramatically in favor of attempting to nurse the dogs back to health as opposed to putting them out of their misery with a shotgun.
Any dermatologic surgeon can offer an opinion on the most appropriate procedure for removal of a tattoo. For a list of dermatologic surgeons in their area, readers can contact the American Society for Dermatologic Surgery, 1567 Maple Ave., Evanston, 111. 60201. HAROLD BRODY, M.D., EMORY UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, ATLANTA
DEAR DR. BRODY: Thank you for some useful information. Some letters Ive received over the years from sorry readers asking how to remove tattoos would not a pretty picture make. But in all fairness, not ail who have subjected themselves to that kind of needling regret it. Read
on:
DEAR ABBY: I am a 44-year-oid woman with a tiny butterfly tattooed on my left breast. I was 28 years old when I had it done and I was neither drunk nor stoned at the time. Its truly a work of art, and I have never regretted my decision. HONEY (Every teen-ager should know the truth about sex, drugs and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, What Every Teen-Ager Ought to Know, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morns. III. 61054.)
DEAR ABBY: Sorry, Sorry, Sorry, who described tattoo removal as painful and expensive, should have obtained a second opinion before embarking on the removal of her 6-inch dragon tattoo. As a dermatologic surgeon who specializes in tattoo removal and other skin surgery techniques, may I point out that although her information on methods of tattoo removal was not incorrect, it was incomplete.
Skin grafting is a drastic procedure and sh^d not be undertaken without careful consideration. There are less aggressive options in removing a tattoo, such as dermabrasion, caustic chemical removal or simple excision one of the most common procedures used by dermatologic
Christian Women Meeting Planned
SEND YOUR BOSS A FRIGHTFUL TREAT!
Rcmmbr your bow on FRIDAY the I6th with our BOO BASKET full o ChM Wafers, Nuts, Chocolates and Yummy Cookies'
BOSSES OAYt FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16
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Perspective Will Help Parents
Cope With Teenage Children
ByMARYJOKOCHAKIAN L.A. Ilmea-WashingUHi Post Newsservice
A tantalizing title: The Secret of a Good Life With Your Teenager. What could deliver parents from the anguish of their childrens ado-
Earlier you could tell you were a
good parent bv what you did for the t the child. You protected
lescence? What could help them cope with the rudeness, the suDenness, me
child, taught I the child. At this point, its helping your child become independent. Perspective will give you a somewhat lighter touch when your Llndiffic
teenager antagonizes you. In difficult
The Greenville Christian Womens Club will have an accessories sense luncheon Tuesday at the Greenville Country Club starting at 11:30a.m.
years of repudiation?
Perspective, says author Angela Barron McBride.
Makes sense. So why is it a secret?
Parents often lack information on normal adolescent development, McBride says. They misunderstand their ta^ as parents of teenagers.
I think we have done a good job talking about parenting in the early years, says McBride, who teaches at the Indiana University School of Nursing and at Purdue University. But the emphasis on the importance of the first few years of life communicates indirectly the notion that
moments, perspective will allow you to recognize that it doesnt mean
somehow its going to get easier as .......[)!der.
the child gets older.
The secret is that you dont act the same way as the parent of teenagers as you did earlier, McBride says. The tendency is to think when you become the parents of a teenager, it involves doing less of what you were doing before, instead of something different.
you screwed up when the kid was 1 year old, she says.
To the extent that parents feel that something is wrong, they feel guilty, she writes in her book, published by Times Books ($16.95). Feeling gmlty, they are more likely to react to experiences than to analyze them. They react by wanting to control what thiey do not understand, just at a time when their chil(iren want to control their own destinies. This leads to many an explosive situation.
With the dawn of adolescence, McBride says, children become capable of using irony, sarcasm and critical thinking. When they get to that point and start using it, who do they use it on? The parents. If you look at it one way, you feel like youre being dumped on. If you look at it another way, you can mink, This kid is really into high-level thinking.
Of course, at times a parent will
just plain old get angry. When a teenagers comments really become offensive, she advises, let them know, but not in a mean way.
Teenagers also are oppositional, moody, argumentative ancl seemingly indifferent. Its all part of establishing their own identities. But while they seem to scorn their parents, they really do need them.
They need hundreds of hours of conversation to get clear about important issues, to clarify where they and their parents stand, she says.
These often unpleasant exchanges seem to go nowhere, she says. The pattern: The child asks a parents opinion about something. The parent responds in detail. The chile
with seeming disbelief, Why would anyone
le say that? The parent complains, Vmy ask if you didnt want to
mow what 1 thought?
McBride says that the first im-pi^ is to think the child is argumentative. But what the child wants to do is talk through certain things he or she is interested in.
A better understanding of teenagers wiU make the period less crazy but will not eliminate all difficulties. Bruised feelings are inevitable. Parents should remember that even though it hurts, its really necessary for children to think that they could do better than their parents, or be smarter. Its finding your own place.
Couple Honored On 50th Anniversary
Meeting Place
WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.
7:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.
7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith (Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church
8:00 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.
SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian (3iurch, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal (3iurch 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed candlelight meeting Arlington Street Baptist Church
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lee of Greenville celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Monday at a celebration held at their home.
Mrs. Lee is a native of Wayne County and Lee is a native of Duplin County. He is a retired farmer. Their wedding ceremony was conducted by H.D. Dupree.
Their children are Jeanette Cash and Wendy Brewer of Greenville, Hazel Taylor of Snow Hill, Helen Stocks of Maury, Gladys Harrell of Smithfield, Va., Betty Skinner of Deep Run, Mary Fields of Wilson, R^er Lee of Smithfield, Va., and David Lee of Bethel.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee have 19 grandchildren and 18 great-granchik
n.
SUNDAY
8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed booK s '
Fall Fashion
: stuih' meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church
Extravaganza Set
THURSDAY
9:30 a.m. Town and Country Senior Js Efpiscopal
Citizens meet at St. Pauli Church
12 Noon Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority meets in the conference room of the terminal building.
6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1643 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Oenter 7:30 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Nar-Anon meets in Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center auditorium, room 715.
8:00 p.m. Chochee Council No. 60. Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.
8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open meeting at Alc(4iolic Rehabilitation Center (ARC)
DAR Chapter Shares Heritage
FRIDAY
12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church
FARMVILLE - A sharing of heritage by show and tell was the theme of the Saturday meeting of the Major Benjamin May chapter of Daughters of the American Revolution.
Glasses, jewelry, an 1860 quilt, watch, china plates, moustache cup, hand-painted bowls, a tum-of-the century doll, minutes from Komegays Chapel and a tablecloth made of twine were some of the articles shown.
Plans were made for the May district woricshop which the chapter will host. The regents name will be placed in Centennial Call, the DARs 100th anniversary publication.
Meeting hostesses were Mrs. Thomas Hales, Mrs. Ed Lee Hill, Mrs. C.L. Betts Jr. and Mrs. McCoy Tripp.
JACKSONVILLE - The Eastern Area Sickle Cell Association and the Onslow County Council for Women will cosponsor a Fall Fashion Extravaganza Saturday at Harveys in the Carolina Palms Hotel.
Dinner will be served at 5:30 p.m. and the fashion show will b^n at 7 p.m.
For reservations and further information call 353-5272 or 577-2144.
Country ham has been dried and cured with salt, then smoked and aged to give it a distinctive flavor.
Tolc Painting
Classes Begin Oct. 20 & 22
756-0935
New hours: Mon.-Thurs. 12-9;
Fri. 12-5; Sat. 10-2
Cross-stilch Crushed pecsn (over 1,(XX)
pieces
different titles) *Wood products
CmiRY CRflFTS .
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ACE COUPON
8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous discussion meeting at St. Paul Episct^l Church
8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditiwis and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway
Freezing a ham will protect it against food spoilage, but ham, like other cured products, tends to lose flavor and texture in the freezer.
ACE ONE-HR. DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDROMAT
Shirts. . 50
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756-90 10
758-6621
ii
Elizabeth Johnson will present a special feature on Looking Sha^. Common Sense for Living will be presented by Mel Pierce of Durham. Wilbur and Joyce Ormond of Ayden will present music.
For luncheon and nursery reservations call Bertie Newsome at 355-2046 or Christine Trii^ at 752-52M.
Ibmmys teachers alwzois said he could do better. Sylvan showed him how
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Because success begins wfth the basics.
IQ Con
Testing Iglps People alart Fitness Plan
Irish Knit Afghan Has Five Panels
By DOUG KAUFMAN Belleville News-Democrat
BELLEVILLE, 111. (AP) - In a five-week period, Steve King pinched about 20 tummies, asked a lot of personal questions and put several people through agony.
But these people were not angry. They were grateful.
Since early June, King has administered physical fitness evaluations to staff and members of the YMCA of Southwest Illinois, Downtown Belleville Center.
Whether people want to trim fat, start walking programs, improve their stretch at first base or win triathlons, the fitness evaluation can help.
Whatever they want out of an exercise program, ttiey let us know and we help them to accomplish that, he said.
Doctors and exercise physiologists devised the test for the YMCA, and instructors like King take a week-long course to learn how to give it.
It covers four areas; percentage of body fat, cardio-respiratory fitness, muscular strength and endurance and flexibility. Computer-tabulated results compare a persons fitness to that of others of the same age and sex.
In all test categories, results are discussed. If areas need improvement, King suggests specific exercises.
Its a good starting point, said King, the YMCAs physical director, People first answer medical questions to reveal whether they are healthy enough to take the test or need a doctors OK.
Some people think this is a stress test, King said. Its not. Its a fitness test. Were not doctors. This isnt any type of medical thing at all.
Then, participants have their restins
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The first test is body composition, important because ob^ity is a health hazard. Using a caliper, the skin is pinched in four places the chest, abdomen, hip and side.
The sum of the measurements is used to determine percentage of body fat. Although not as precise as body immersion, the caliper is accurate to
Births
Person
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Lee Person Jr., Riverview Estate Lot 69, a son, Wilbert Montrel, on Sept. 25, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
. Woolard
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Scott Blane Woolard, Washington, N.C., a daughter, Laura Lynn, on Sept. 25,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Garrish
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wayne Garrish, Route 5, Greenville, a son, Kenneth Tyler, on Sept. 25, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Gray
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edwin Gray, 415 Crestline Blvd., a son, Bradley Anderson, on Sept. 26,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Hulon
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Robert William Hulon, Route 4, Greenville, a daughter, Staci Brook, on Sept. 26, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Adams
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Wayne Adams, Simpson, a son, Joshua Wayne, on Sept. 26, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Harrell
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Andrew Harrell, Macclesfield, a daughter, Lauren Elizabeth, on Sept. 27,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Jensen
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Scott Allan Jensen, 209 S. Baywood Lane, a daughter, Abbie May, on Sept. 28, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
plus or minus 3 percent. ,
The second test uses an exercise bike to test cardio-respiratory endurance.
Participants ride until their heart rate reaches the training zone, 70 to 85 percent of the top rate at which their heart should beat per minute during exercise. The top rate is calculated by subtracting age from the number 220.
Participants begin pedaling at low resistance to warm up and get the heart working harder, as their heart rate is measured, 'fte process is repeated at a second, more difficult level, then at a third.
At each level, the rider must pe^l at a steady rate, with the idea to find a plateau, or steady state, at each level up to the training zone.
Being aware of maximum heart rate will help athletes know when to push and when to back off. Its very imirtant when these people are exercising to take their heart rate and see where they are, King said.
The third test area is muscular strength and endurance. Strength is tested by the number of smooth repetitions in the bench press, in which a weight is pushed up from the chest while lying on a bench.
Participants test their endurance by doing as many sit-ups as possible in one minute.
The final test area is flexibility. Sitting on a measuring device, participants stretch legs in front with knees slightly bent and lean forward at the waist. The idea is to use your hands to push a marker as far forward as possible. The farther it goes, the greater the trunk and hamstring flexibility.
Most people need to work on their flexibility, King said. Everybody is always concerned with how strong they are, but flexibility is very important.
Flexible muscles, tendons and ligaments will stretch, rather than snap or pull, in the case of falls or overextension.
Active people need to be flexible to remain injury free. King said.
Fitness is a lifestyle, not a fad, King said. People are beginning to realize that more. People are more aware of physical fitness than they ever have been.
You can sense the beauty of the Irish spirit in a fisherman afghan knit in traditional Aran Isle stitches using double strands of knitting worsted and large needles.
Tte fabulous look is easily made in five panels worked separately, then sewn together and finished off with a knotted fringe. Youll love to wrap yourself up in this afghan on a cold winters night. Start it now in time for Christmas giving.
To obtain directions for knitting the Fisherman Afghan, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-101187 with $2 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.
Or you may order Kit No. K-101167 by sending a check or money order for $25.95 to t^at Trexlef Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, ful instructions ana your choice of fishermans white or navy yam.
Dear Readers: In response to many requests, I am repeating today
Pats Pointers
Pat Trexler
a column written quite some time ago about the background of Aran Isle knitting.
Time has almost stood still in a group of peaceful Irish islands just off the coast of Galway Bay, where the people still earn their livelihood cultivating the rocky soil, fishing and raising cattle. Life is not easy or af-
fluent7but the people, for the most part, are a happy the world and themselves.
nle, fc it, at
peace with
The women and some of the men - are great knitters, working in various patterns according to the whim of the moment. Amazingly, they work even the most intricate designs without written directions. In typical Irish fashion, most are unconcerned if an occasional cable is crossed in the wrong place, or some other minor mistake shows in their knitting. Their joy comes from the
FISHERMAN AFGHAN Traditional Aran Isle stitches are included in the five panels of this knitted afghan.
pleasure of knitting and of knowing that their loved ones are comfortable clothed
Interestingly enough, the more intricate the pattern is, the less likelihood there is that you will find mistakes in the work.
Symbolism plays a large role in the lives of most Irishmen, and this is true in their knitting as well. While different writers have given various interpretations to the symbolic meanings, these are some of the most commonly seen:
Cables represent the fishermans rope, and are wishes for safety and good luck. The diamond design is a wish for success, wealth and treasure for the wearer, while the moss stitch takes its name from carrageen, an edible seaweed that is an important source of nourishment. It is a symbol of gratitude for this gift from the sea.
Couple Weds On Monday
Cindy Hinton of Hobbsville and Bobby Gene Tripp of Farmville were married Monday m Greenville.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hinton of Hobbsville and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Francis Edmondson of Farmville.
The bride is employed by the Edgecombe-Nash Mental Health Center in Tarboro and the bridegroom works with Oakwood Mobile Homes in Greenville.
After a wedding trip the couple will reside in Greenville.
Fund-Raiser Set For Nov. 21
St. Gabriels Womens Club is making plans for a casino night fundraiser to be held Nov. 21 in the Parish Hall.
Proceeds will be used for various services and parish activities sponsored by the women during the year.
Carolyn Powell was appointed by President Linda Thompson to rewrite the constitution and by-laws and to be in charge of publicity.
Ms. Thompson expressed appreciation to members who helped with the installation mass for the Rev. Xavier Hayes.
Irene Tozer and Paula Smith were meeting hostesses.
%AAT TO BC OCHT ANNHKItS/UtV COQtRATION OCTOBOtlTTH
f^iBamanr
maunBS
Now flies first class everywhere'
by...
Q43wrqr
m \/r\i lo uir eu
Among other favorite pattern stitch symbols is the Trinity stitch, where three stitches are knit in one, thus symbolizing the Holy Trinity. It is the emblem of God-given life and being.
Single zi^g stitches depict the winding cliff paths along the rocky shores and the similar winding journeys through life; double zigzags represent two people traveling lifes road together in marriage.
When a cable is found within another cable, it is known as the Blarney Kiss representing the gift of persuasion. The honeycomb stitch is a tribute to diligent work, while the Tree of Life pattern is a wish for family unity, fertility and strong sons and daughters.
The basketweave stitch caUs to mind the fishermans basket and carries with it the hope of an abundant life. Linked stitches are the eternal links with those who left home to journey to faraway lands.
In writing this column, I feel a link witti my own Irish ancestry, and send with it an Irish wish for all the truly good and meaningful things in life for each of you.
Eastern Electrolysis
205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE, NC PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL
CERTIFIED THERMOLOGIST
Little University Preschool
Certified Kindergarten Lippincott Program Class Taught Age 2 and Up 'School Transport AM/PM
Greenville
752-7148
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753-5681
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norefood and fun than you can fit into a single lunch.
Whether you have 45 minutes or 4 to 5 hours for lunch, Annabelle's can bring on the good food and good times and Keep 'em coming. Everything from soups and sandwiches to gourmet burgers, our salad bar and much more are waiting for you now. Make mom for the best lunch you've ever had. Make plans to join us this week at Annabelle's.
The Plaza Greenville Blvd 7S6 0315
--------
A-16 Tha Dally Reflector. QraenvHle.N.C. Wedn8dy. October 14,1967
Stock And
Market Reports
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market fell sharply today, faced with dfsappointiiig news on the nations trade deficit.
Hie Dow Jones average of 30 industrials tumbled 40.31 to 2,467.85 in the first half hour of tradina.
Losas outnumbered gainers by more than 4 to 1 in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 225 up, 941 down and 361 unchanged.
Volume on the Big Board came to 24.96 millif shares as of 10 .m. on WaU Street.
As the market opened, the Com-morce Department reported that the U.S. trade deficit amounted to $15.68 billion in August.
The gap between imports and expats narrowed from a record $16.47 ^on in July, but the latest figure was larger than most analysts had
j had been building upon Wall Street that the August data would show signs of a substantial im-imvement in the United States position in international trade.
When that didnt happen, the dollar fell in foreign exchange, interest rates climbed in the credit markets, and the recent slide in stock prices quickly resumed.
Point-plus losers among the blue chips included International Business Machines, down 2V4 at 146^; Ford Motor, down 2 at 93%; RJR Nabisco, down 1% at 63V4, and Eastman Kodak, down Vk at 99%.
The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks fell 2.35 to 173.67. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 1.35 at 343.27.
On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average climbed 36.72 points to 2,508.16.
Advancing issues outnumbered declines by about 3 to 2 on the NYSE, with 959 up, 6^ down and 394 unchanged. Big Board volume totaled 172.87 million shares, against 141.87 million in the previous session.
NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:
High Low Last
MV4
AMRCorp ttUbs
AbbottLal v;
AmBrands
AmCyan
Amerltech
AmlntGp
AmStand
Amar TAT
Amoco
BellAtlan
BellSouth
Beth Steel
Boeing
Boise Cased
BoiseCpfC
Borden
CSXCp
CaroPwU
diamplnt
ColgPalm
ComwEdis
ConAgra
57Vi
2Mi
S>^
55M>
4
96%
78%
49V4
33%
80%
78%
41%
19
48%
81
60%
55%
37%
35%
41
51%
37%
46%
47
31%
35%
52%
57
2
58%
54%
48%
96%
78V4
48%
33%
79%
78%
40%
18%
48%
80%
60%
55
37V4
34%
40%
51%
36%
45%
45%
31
34>/4
52%
57%
2
58%
55%
48%
96%
78%
48%
33%
79%
78%
41
18%
48%
80%
60%
55%
37%
35
40%
51%
36%
45%
47
31V4
Endorsements
RALEIGH (AP) - The N.C. Associatioi of Educators plans to make endor&ments next month in three of the states major 1988 elections, hoping that early support of candidates will increase the groups political clout.
The NCAE, the states largest teacher organization, mailed invitations Tue^y to prospective candidates in the races for governor, lieutenant governor and superintendent of p^lic instruction, inviting them to interviews with the groups political committee Oct. 23-25.
The political committee, called PACE, will make recommendations to NCAE members on which candidates to endorse. The recommen
dations must be approved by at least membership or no
it of the lent will be made.
Cash Registers
&<Jompulers
Sales
Rentals
Leasing
Cenimy Data Systems
20OlAS.EvansSt
Greenville/756-2215
omRon
DelUiAirl
DowChem
duPoat
DukePow
EstKodak
EUKdkwi
EatooCp
Exxon
FPL Grp
Firestone
FMWschov
PlaProji^
FordMoir
CT^Ckirp GenCorp GnDynam
51%
104%
113%
49%
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67
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GenMills Gen Motors GnMotrE GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich (Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek Greyhound Herculesinc Honeywell HCA irrr Ir
IntlPaper
InURect
JamesRivr
Kmart
Kaisertech
KanebSvc
43%
101%
68%
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54
74%
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LocL, LoewsCp McDermlnt McKessn MeadCp MercantSt MinnMng MobU Monsanto NCNBCp Nacco NatDisU Navistar NwflkSou Nynex OfinCp PacT PennwJC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhUipdw Philiid>et Polaroid Primerica ProctGamb QuakerOats ^Nab RalstnPur Rockwel Scott Paper SealedPwr SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline C^p
1 Co
SwstBeU Stevens JP TRWIncs
42V4
54%
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65V4
55
37
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52V4
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113
16
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Textron
USXCorp
UnCamp
UnCarfa^
US West
Unocal
WalMart
WstPO%p
West^iET
Woyerhsr
WinnDix
Woolwrth
Wrigi^
Xerox Cp
35%
32%
36%
44
30%
58%
37%
35
29%
66%
50%
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60%
75%
50%
103
112
49
99%
66%
93
48%
32 41% 39% 35% 93% 34% 43 101% 67 58% 53% 74 45% 39 41%
54 67% 65 54% 36% 59 76% 41% 63% 40%
145%
48%
10%
29V4
36%
20%
2%
33 53% 85% 24% 32 44% 45% 74% 46 93% 22% 26% 78
6%
32%
76%
51%
31%
54%
37%
55 111%
15%
31%
46%
96
47%
62%
76%
23
83
35%
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24%
16%
38%
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43%
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59
38%
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49
99%
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93
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32
41%
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94%
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43
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42
64%
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'29V4
36%
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46V4
93%
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78
6%
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51%
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55%
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15%
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76%
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75
Duarte Joins Reagan in Peace Talk, Leaves Ranks To Kiss American Flag
ByJlMDRINKARD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan welcomed Salvadoran President Jose Napoleon Duarte to the White House today and both leaders agreed that peace will not come to Central America without democracy.
With Duarte standing at his side on the White House South Lawn, Reagn said ti prospects for peace in Central America are better than they have been at any time in a decade because of the peace agreement leaders of the region signed two months ago.
If peace is to prevail, so must democracy, Reagan said, adding that a successful outcome of the Aug. 7 accord remains far from certain. Duarte, in a similar vein, said Central Americans still have a long way to go in implementing the peace plan.
He added, I am convinced that there cannot be peace in Central America without freedom and democracy.
At the conclusion of his remarks, Duarte took the unusual step of descending from the podium and walking SO yards to an area where a mili-taiy honor guard was standing.
(tonceding that it was a break with protocol, Duarte kissed an American flag. Hie assembled gathering, numbering in the hundreds, applauded.
On Tuesday, Secretary of State Ctoorge P. Shultz said $270 million in aid the administration wants to mve Nicaraguas Clontra rebels could be used as opposition political support sMd a Central American peace effort stay on track.
Shultz, while vague about the precise uses of the political support money, told the House Foreign Affairs Committee that it could be used to foster the kinds of activities -protest, publication, criticism that are part and parcel of the democratic process anywhere in the world.
And he repeated a U.S. challenge to the leftist Sandinista regime to enter direct talks with the Ckmtras aimed at reaching a cease-fire by Nov. 7,
the target date for a series of reforms under the five-nation regicmal peace
Shulliz held up Duarte as the model for n^otiations between a government and its opponents, noting that Duarte had been actively talking to Salvadoran leftist insurgents.
White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said Reagan wanted to talk with Duarte about the peace plan, particularly Duartes experience m implementing talks with Salvadoran rebels, because were urging the same kind of talks in Nicaragua.
In reiteratii^ the administrations intent to seek renewed Contra aid.
Shultz told the Foreign Affairs panel, We have to keep the resistance force in being. They are the best insurance that there will be follow-through on the goals ci the peace agreement.
He said the money will be requested formally by the administration sometime between the Nov. 7 cease-fire target date and Thanks giving.
If the cease-fire and other goals are not achieved by Nov. 7, he said, the money would be used to keep the. Contras alive as a military force opposing the Managua government.
Obituaries
Iran Attacks Boat
Following are selected stock quotations as of 11:00a.m.;
Ashland Oil.......................................
Unisvs .....................................44%
(Continued from A-1) as saying damage was minor and there were no injuries.
They said both the Saudi and the Liberian tankers appear to have been attacked by an Iranian warship spot-' ted in the area.
Todays attack occurred at 12:55 a.m. local time, according to Lloyds Shipping Intelligence Unit in London.
Iran has said it will attack vessels in the waterway as long as Iraq continues to strike Iranian oil targets. Iran claims Kuwait aids Iraq in the confict.
The official Iraqi News Agency said today that eight civilians were killed and 36 wounded in Iranian shelling of Basra. Iraqs second largest city, and four ciher towns close to the border.
The agency, monitored in Cyprus, noted that the shelling followed
Fieidcrest S'.Z.^^^^^^^ Tuesdays missile attack on Baghdad
Flowers inds ........................30% ^nd said it proved ^y want it a
Halteras Inc. Securities.....................16%
Hilton Hotel Corp...........................
Jefferson Pilot...................................37V4
John Deere................................. 41
Lowes Company................... 24%
Interstate Securities..........................16%
Wickes..............................................15%
Piedmont Aviation.............................66%
Southmark Corporation.....................
United Telecommunications...............30%
Dmninion Resources..........................^%
Pieclmont Natural Gas.......................22%
OVER THE COUNTER
Branch Bank..............................33% to M
Planters National Bank 16% to 17%
Vwmont American..................21% to 21%
Integon......................................6V4 to 6%
Soumem National Bank 19% to20V4
Peoples Bank.............................14V4 to 15
North Carolina Natural Gas 15% to 16%
Co^r LaserSonics ........17/16 to 1%
Farm Fresh............................16% to 16%
Burrou^................................7.95 to 8.10
war of cities. So it shall be.
Iraqi officials said 32 people were killed and 218 wounded by an Iranian missile that demolished a school and 16 other buildings Tuesday in a residential area of Baghdad. Twenty-nine of the dead were children, the official reports said.
It is time to punish these bloodthirsty murderers, Iraqs government-owned AI-Thawra newspaper
wrote in an editorial today.
sile
Four long-range misses have hit the city of 4 million people since Oct. 4, but this was the first major casualty toll reported.
A government spokesman and U.S.
Tobacco Market
By The Associated Press
The following are the final gross sales figures for the Eastern North Carolina Belt flue-cured tobacco markets for Tuesday, as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service.
M.rket D*ily 0*^?
gitj Pounds Value
DaUy
Avg.
Ahoskie.....................................................................-......
Dunn..............................................................................................
Gas Cuf~offs
RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas three major natural gas companies are petitioning state regulators to let them stop making one of two personal visits to delinquent customers before cutting off tiieir service during the summer, laying the requirement is too time-consuming ana costly.
But a group of consumer advocates' is fiftiiting the proposal, arguing that illiterate people are pro-
712,164
1,420,819
1,443,919
970,855
605,138
1,228,582
1,465,400
374,824
Farmvl..............................................................423,190
GldsbOTO.............................................................828,258
Greenvl..............................................................861,092
Kinston..............................................................
Itobrsnvl............................................................357,029
Rocky Mt............................................................
Smithfld.............................................................
Wallace..............................................................228,178 m c i
Wendell..........................................................................................Sate
Willmstn .......................................................No ofllc
WUson ..................... 1.802,992 3,064,135 169.95
Windsor.............. 377,739 631,545 167.19
............... 7,397.362 12,466,782 168.53
Seasoi Tail"...".........................................239.032.569 380.824,718 159.32
Average for the day was up $2.67 from previous sale. Subject to revision. Averages do not reflect assessments.
poor and
by the requirement that gas company reinesentatives talk with them personaUv 24 hours bef(H their service is cut off.
The N.C. Utilities Commission now requires gas companies to take three st^ before cutting off service because of delinquent accounts: inue a written warning 10 days before service stops; make personal contact at least 24 hours before service is cut off; and make a second visit immediately before termination.
Manpower.
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Manpower also provides drug screening for any customer requiring this procedure.
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diplomatic sources in Muscat, capital of Oman, said the Omani government had agreed to serve again as go-between for the transfer of the Iranians, as it did for 26 survivors of the Iran Ajr which the United States attacked last month for allegedly laying mines.
The spokesman said he did not know when the transfer would take place. We anticipate that it will follow the same pattern as the previous one, he said.
Observers frpm the International Committee of the Red Cross were expected to be present.
U.S. officials said one of the four Iranians suffered extensive burns and the others had shrapnel wounds as a result of the fighting between an Iranian gunboat and U.S. helicopters.
The State Department said the four would be given a chance to request political refugee status.
In London, meanwhile, the British Defense Ministry said Tuesday that the mine hunter HMS Brecon found two mines off the United Arab Emirates coast in the Gulf of Oman, just south of the Strait of Hormuz that leads into the Persian Gulf. The area was a busy anchorage until last summer, when a U.S.-operated supertanker hit a mine.
Iran is widely accused of sowing the explosives.
The United States, Britain, Italy, France and other countries have sent navy ships to the gulf to sweep for mines and protect commercial vessels in the oil shipping lanes.
A convoy of reflagged Kuwaiti vessels was in Kuwait today to take on fuel, following a 550-mile journey with U.S. Navy escorts through the gulf. The Reagan administration agreed last summer to reflag 11 Kuwaiti tankers and protect them against attack by Iran, which accuses Kuwait of aiding Iraq.
A Kuwaiti newspaper reported Tuesday that China had agreed to reflag Kuwaiti oil tankers and send military vessels to protect them.
Britain also has reflagged Kuwaiti tankers, while the Soviet Union has leased three vessels to the Arab state.
CuUifer
BETHEL - Mrs, Genevieve Bowers CuUifer, 68, died Tuesday.
Her funeral wiU be conducted Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in Bethel Baptist Cihurch by the Rev. Kevin Morgan. Burial wUl be in Bethel Clemetery.
Surviving are her husband, J. Paul CuUifer of the home; a son, James Carl CuUifer of Greensboro, and a brottier, Joseph B. Bowers Jr. of Bethel.
The famUy wUl receive friends from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. today in Ayres^ray Funeral Home.
Oakes
Mr. Thomas C. Oakes, 65, died today at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements wUl be announced by WUkerson Funeral Home.
Rasborry Mrs. Martha Rasberry of Smith Trader Park died Tuesday at her home. Arrangements wiU be announced by Joyners Mortuary.
Gaskins
VANCEBORO - Mrs. Annie B. Gaskins, 84, died Tuesday in Craven County Hospital in New Bern.
Her funeral wUI be conducted at 3 p.m. Thursday in the WUkerson el
Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro by the Rev. Gordon Hart. Burial wiU be in Palmetto Cemetery near Vanceboro.
Mrs. Gaskins, a native and Ufelong resident of the Vanceboro community, was a member of Palmetto Chapel Free WiU Baptist Church.
Surviving are three sons, Artis Gaskins of New Bern, and Earl and Beverly Gaskins, both of Vanceboro; 14 grandchUdren, 28 great-grand-chUdren, and one great-great-grand-chUd.
The famUy wiU receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.
Manning
Mrs. Christine HarreU Manning, 79, died today. Arrangements wiU be announced by the WUkerson Funeral Home.
Schwartz Mrs. Ann MarshaU Schwartz, 77, died Saturday in Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem.
Her funeral was conducted Tuesday in Gutterman Funeral Home in RockviUe Center, N.Y. Burial was in Mount Ararat Cemetery in Farm-ingdale,N.Y.
UntU recently, Mrs. Schwartz had been a resident of GreenvUle since 1977. She had Uved a short time at the Blumenthal Home for the Jewish Aged in Clemmons.
Surviving are a daughter, Rhea Resnik of GreenvUle ; a son, Leonrd
Schwartz of New York, and six grandchUdren.
Memorial contributions may be made to Hadassah, c/o Phoebe Nover, 106 McDonald Court, Green-viUe, 27858.
Cemettry Plott For Solo In Bnmdi's Conofory
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NAME
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Phone
Clinton.....'............................... 328,973 549,401 167.00
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171.54
167.68
165.73
169.49
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Inquire about our fixed rates and one and three year Adjustable -Rate Mortgage - Construction Loans - Second Mortgages and Consumer Loans. Home Federal has all the right answers for all your financial needs. Give us an opportunity today to say -YES.
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THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville N.C. Wednesday, October 14,1987
Sports
National News
Comics
Classifieds
B
Tudor Shuts Down Giants As Pena's Lone Run Holds And Cardinals Tie Series
Coming Home
8t. Louis Cardinal Tony Pena begins to slide home around the tag of San Francisco Giant catcher Bob Melvin during second inning action in game six of the National League
Playoff Series. Pena tripled and scored on a sacrifice fly for the only run of the game. (AP Laserphoto)
Bonnett's Team Uncertain He'll Stay On Sidelines
CONCORD (AP) Doctors say Neil Bonnett should sit out the rest of the NASCAR Winston Cup season while he recovers from a broken femur in his right leg, but the drivers team isnt convinced hell stay put.
The doctor said hed be out for the rest of the season, but Neils so hard-headed he might try to drive again this season. I wouldnt put it past him, Rahmoc racing team manager Dick Seidenspinner said Monday.
The 41-year-old veteran driver from Huey town, Ala., suffered the injury Sunday during the Oakwood Homes 500 at Charlotte Motor Speedway.
Orthopedic surgeon Dr. John Wassel operated on Bon-netts leg Monday at Cabarrus County Hc^pital and discovert a four-inch piece of bone split off the femur. The leg was repaired, out it will be four weeks before Wasse will give Bonnett permission to began rehabilita-tiwi and the total recovery period may take three months.
^Theres no reason to think Neil wont be able to con-tiiHie^ racing, but recov^ will take some time, said Was^, officially d^cribing the injury as multiple fractures of the upper femur.
In the Sunday accident, his Pontiac struck the wall between the third and fourth turns of the 1.5-mile track
after apparently blowing a tire. The car finally came to rest on the infield grass and rescue crews had to cut the top off the car before Bennett could be removed.
Bonnett was expected to remain at Cabarrus County Hospital the rest of this week and then be moved to a hospital in Birmingham, Ala.
Seidenspinner said Rahmoc plans to hire a driver to fill in for Bonnett and compete in the final three events the Oct. A-C Delco 500 at Rockingham, N.C., the Winston Western 500 on Nov. 8 at Riverside, Calif., and the season-finale Atlanta Journal 500 on Nov. 22 in Hampton, Ga.
Weve got a few people in mind, and were going to talk it over and see whos interested in the job, Seidenspinner said. Well announce our driver for Rockingham later this week.
Navratilova Takes 1st Round Win
STUTTGART, West Germany (AP) American Martina Navratilova defeated South African Rosalyn Fair-bank 6-1, 6-4 in first-round play in the $175,000 Virginia Slims tennis tournament.
ST. LOUIS (AP) - Those ready to write off the St. Louis Cardinals just because they lost two straight National League playoff games must have forgotten John Tudors grit.
He pitched with both his heart and his head, catcher Tony Pena said after Tudor held off the San Francisco Giants for 7 1-3 innings of St. Louis tension-packed, 1-0 victory Tuesday night. Ive never seen him pitch ahy better. Everything he tlurew he was keeping low.
Tudor, while advancing St. Louis to tonights decisive game in a playoff series tied at three games each, escaped several San Francisco threats.
I changed speeds and moved the ball around, said Tudor, who threw 118 pitches. Toni^ts performance really wasnt any better for me than Game 2 (a 5-0 defeat) except for 800 feet in home runs I gave up then.
The lone run Tudor needed to prevail against a power-laden Giants lineup came gift-wrapped in the second inning.
Pena, behind on a 1-2 count against loser Dave Dravecky, hit a leadoff line drive to shallow right field that for seconds appeared ready to be caught. But San Francisco right fielder Candy Maldonado, after first losing the ball in the lights, also lost his feet and Pena ended up with a triple as the ball bounced to the wall.
I thought I hit the ball hard, but I thought he (Maldonado) was going to catch it, Pena said.
Somebody up there must be looking out for us, because it was like a stroke of good fortune, thats for sure, he said. I hope He is looking out for us again in Game 7. We need all the help we can get.
Once Pena was perched at third base, the Cardinals got the run home on Jose Oquendos short sacrifice fly to right after Willie McGee grounded out to third base.
With him (Tudor) coming up, youve got to do that, St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog said of third-base coadi Nick Leyvas decision to send Pena, who slid around catcher Bob Melvins attempted tag at home plate. I (always) send him in that situation. I dont care if hes out by 10 feet.
A raucous, towel-waving Busch Stadium crowed that cheered Penas run had moments before watched
McGee put an end to a serious San Francisco threat.
I knew I was going to catch it. I feel in this ballpark, I should catch everything, McGee said of a twoHin, one-out low shot off Jose Uribes bat he speared wii a running catch. I got a good jump on it. That was the key.
The catch allowed Tudor to breathe easier, but not for long.
After Pena gunned down Robby Thompson on an attempted steal following Thompsons walk to start the San Franciscos third.
The Giants went down in order in the fourth, but trouble arose again in the fifth. This time, Melvin and Uribe singled to put runners at first and second with none out.
Cardinals third baseman Terry Pendleton eased the pressure by picking up Draveckys attempted sacrifice bunt and throwing to shortstop Ozzie Smith, who was covering the third base, for a forceout.
Its Tony Penas call, Tudor said of the close play, which was hotly disputed by San Francisco third base coach Don Zimmer. Terry decided to go third, and Im glad he did. Jeffrey Leonard started the Giants sixth with a single but was forced at second on Maldonados grounder and Tudor retired the next two batters.
Tudor yielded the final of six hits, each a single, to Melvin to start the seventh. But neither Bob Brenly in a pinch-hit role nor Thom{on could drive pinch runner Eddie Milner home after Uribe sacrificed.
Tudor left after walking Leonard on four pitches with one out in the eighth, setting up an unusual finish that had Cardinals relief pitcher Todd Worrell in right field.
Thats the fourth time Ive done it. I did it twice last year and twice this year, said Worrell, who moved to the outfield as Ken Dayley notched the final two outs. You just get kind of used to it.
By winning, the Cardinals sent the NL playoffs to a seventh game for the first time since they were expanded from a five-game format in 1985.
I felt bad about it. 1 feel real down, Maldonado said of the triple by Pena that cost San Francisco the game. I just lost it in the lights. Theres got to be a reason. Im just going to go home and pray.
Dravecky, before being victimized by Maldonados misfortune, extended his streak of scoreless inning to a playoff-record tying 16 - including his two-hit, 5^) victory over St. Louis in Game 2.
I felt much better as far as my command of the strike zone was concerned, and I felt much stronger, the Giants pitcher said in comparing h^ performance with that of last week. It was a tough loss, but youve got to give him (Tudor) a lot of credit. Hes one of the best lefthanders in the game.
Dravecky, until giving way to Brenly as a pinch hitter, yielded only five hits ana struck out eight, walking none.
Mr. Dravecky was outstanding. The ball got lost in the li^ts, and it cost him a game, Cardinals utility player Tom Lawless saidL ^th pitchers were, in fact, outstanding. We needed a big game from John Tudor but really never thought hed do what he did.
Pitchers in Game 7 tonight will Danny Cox, coming back on three days rest after losing Game 4, for St. Louis, against Atlee Hammaker, who had no decision as San Franciscos starter in Game 3.
SAN FRAN
ab r h bi
Thmpsn 2b 3 0 0 0 Mitcbll 3b 4 0 10 Leonard If 3 0 1 0 Maldnd rf 3 0 0 0 Aldrete rf 10 0 0 Davis cf 4 0 0 0
WClark lb 3 0 0 0
Melvin c 3 0 3 0
Milner pr Robinsn p Spilmn pn Speier ph Uribe ss Dravcky p 2 0 0 0 Brenly c 10 0 0 Totals 31 0 6 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 3 0 10
STLOUIS
ab r h bi
Coleman If 4 0 0 0 Smith ss 4 0 0 0 Herr 2b 3 0 2 0 Lindmn lb 3 0 2 0 Pendltn 3b 3 0 0 0 Pena c 3 110 McGee cf 3 0 0 0 Oquend rf Worrell p Tiidor p Morris rf Dayley p
2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals
28 1 5 I
San Francisco 000 000 000-0
StLouis 010 000 OOx1
Game-Winning RBI Oquendo (1). LOBSan Francisco 8, St. Louis 4.3B Pena. SUribe. SFOquendo.
IP H R ER BB SO
San Francisco Dravecky L,l-1 6 5 110 8
Robinson 2 0 0 0 0 1
StLouis
Tudor W,l-1 7 1-3 6 0 0 3 6
Worrell 1 0 0 0 0 2
Dayley S.2 2-3 0 0 0 0 1
UmpiresHome, Bob Engel; Flnt, John Kibler; Second, Ed Montague; Third, Dave Pallone; Left, Eric Gregg; Right, Jim Quick.
T-3:09. A-55,331.
(See TUDOR, B-2)Panthers Test Jaguar's Lead
By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer Farmville Central puts its unbeaten Eastern Plains Conference mark on the line this Friday against North Pitt, a team that can ill afford anoier division loss if it has any designs on repeating as EPC champions this year.
The Panthers. 2-3-1 overall and 1-1
in the EPC, dropped a 17-12 decision to Greene Central last Friday while Farmville was raising its record to 5-1 and 3-0 with a 14-6 win over Pamlico.
In all likelihood, the game could turn into a defensive struggle.
It was last year, said Farmville coach Dixon Sauls. Their inside defense is exceptionally strong. It
PCS Moses Streeter
Sports Calendar
JCdKorh Note: ScheAthe ue sup-BtedbyeeMtorspamoriagegencee w w cAiitfe without
East CaroUna women at Mount Olive ChrtoUao at East Carolina
(Sp.oi.)
Atlantic
Bast Carolina at UNC-Greeosboro (t:SOp.m.)
Soccer BselMtgim Gndes74 Cosmoavs, Diplomats (f.4Sp.ia.) Thursdays Sports Fualhau
North Pitt at Farmville Central JV (7
^ Aydn-Grifton at Graane Central JV
(7 p.m.)
West Craven at Coohqr JV (7 p.m.) Rooeat Klnrton JV (7 p.m.) VeUeybell Stale Ptayorti j Soutliem Nash at D.H. Conley (6 pjn)
Wilmington Laney at Rose (5:30 p.ffi.)
erase Ceaatry
Hunt at Conley (4 p.m.) WashiMtonatNewBom Bast urollna at N.C. Champkm-ahips
Teaais
1 Washington at PlynHNith
I Cooleyat Roanoke (3:30 p.m.)
; Greenville Juniors at Kinston
\ RoseatBeddinitnetd
(3 p.m.)
Roanoke Rapids at Wilttamston Soccer
Rose at Beddingfield (4:30p.m.) Greenville Christian at Ridgecroft (4 p.m.)
Rec Leagues Girls Grades M Rowdies VI. Sbikers (3:45 p.m.)
Girls Grades 4 Rowdiee vs. Strikers (4:45 p.m.)
Gelf
Bat Carolina at Harper Davis Toiff-namant
VeOeybal Greenville Cluisdao at Rkj^eorofl (4
p.m.)
flefthaU
FaURaclMgue Cherry's vs. LakasiS (El - 1:30
^Mt Boys vs. Cbagsr (E2 5:30
p.m.)
Cox vs. Branch Bank (El 7:30 p.m.) _
Burroughs WeUcome vs. Thomas Mobile Homes (BZ > 7:30 p.m.)
Achesoo's vs. Family Practice (El -8:30 p.m.)
WintervlUe Machine vs. Bowser (E2 -l:SOp.m.) ^
Acheeon's vs. Sub Station II (H12 :18 p.m.)
makes it tough to run inside. We are improving defensively. It will be a game determined by the kicking game and defensive mistakes.
The loss to Greene Central came after an emotional 16-14 win over Ayden-Grifton and it left the Panthers with an even conference mark.
Its a setback, Bolger said. But I wouldnt classify it as a major setback. It is going to make this game against Farmville Central that much more important. They are the only team without a loss (in the conference) and hopefully we can get taped back together and give them a gciodballgame.
If there was one bright spot for the Panthers last week, it was the defense, according to Bolger.
I thought the defense did a super job, he said. The only time we really didnt do it (defensively) was late in the football game when we let them get three or four first downs. In the third quarter, the defense gave us the ball inside their 30 and we didnt do anything and we made them cough it up on their 19 and couldnt do anything. That is when youre sup-po^ to take advantage.
The Panthers could have their hands full defensively against the Jaguars.
Farmvilles Gary Moore has rushed for 788 yards this season, including 223 against Pamlico in a 14-6 Jaguar win Friday night.
TTie key matchup could be how well the Jaguars I-formation works against North Pitts defense led by linebacker Ashlev Sheppard.
If there is one definite, it is that the Jaguars are a much better team than a year ago.
They are well-improved, Bolger said. Tl^y had a tough game against Pamlico. Pamlico is not ready to line down and Farmville found that out Friday ni^t.
Then auin, there is always the revenge lactor. Last year, as the Pantlrs were cruising towards a conference title when they were derailed by Farmville, 6^) m overtime. That loss allowed Ayden-Grifton to tie the Panthers for the EPC title.
We expect North Pitt to be hi^y motivatea, Sauls said. "With them
having a conference loss and (since) last year we upset them, we expect to meet a highly motivated team.
From the standpoint of the conference race, it is important to all teams when they play a conference game. It (this game) is important. Its a county rivalry. Both teams are fighting for the conference championship. That in itself makes it important.
North Pitt, a pre-season favorite in the EPC, needs a win to keep pace in the race for a playoff spot. 'The Panthers have stru^ed offensively this season due to injuries.
Quarterback Calvin Hunter no sooner returned from a foot injury two weeks ago than he suffered a shoulder bruise. Halfback-defensive back Billy Hardison has also missed time with a ankle injury.
While Hunter is still in the lineup, offensive lineman Tony Hopkins has a knee injury and could be out the season, according to North Pitt Coach Larry Bolger.
For Bolger, whose team returned a lot of the key .players off last years playoff team, the season has been quite an experience.
You get in a position where you dont think you have to work as hard with the talented players you have and all of a sudden youre in a position where you have to work harder than you ever have, Bolger said. This has been a freak year. Hopefully, we can keep them glued U^ether, earn a playoff spot aniTthen get healthy.
A win would be a step in the right direction for the Panthers.
But the task will be a tough one.
NPs Matt Davis
Farmville is playing well and boasts a powerful fullback, Billy Hardison, to team with Moore in the backfield.
In the I-formation, you dont want the opposition keying on your tailback, particularly a tailback the caliber of Gary Moore, Sauls said. The key for us is our approach to the game mentally. We need to be up for the game but we dont need to over irepare and be uptight. We need to )e enthusiastic and ready to play. Ayden-Grifton The Chargers take on Greene Central Friday in a game that also could have playoff ramifications.
Bom teams need to win to keep pace in Uie race for one of the conferences three playoff spots.
I dont expect them to have a letdown, said (larger coach B.T. Chappell. They had lost to Aycock but tney came back to beat North Pitt. (Now) they have to beat either us or Farmville.
TIk Chargers had an off-week last wek following a 16-14 loss to North
NPs Kevin Briley
AGs George Fuller
FCs Gary Tripp
Pitt and Chappell said he wasnt sure how his team would react.
Its kind of hard to say, he said. I hope its given us a chance to go back and M at some basic fundamentals. I hope it will help us.
But the Chargers face a tou^ test in the Rams. Greene Central ooasts the top passing attack in the conference behind quarterback Kris Radford.
The way they set up their passes with play action fakes and dives, I just h(^ our defense backs dont try to come up too hard and assist on the run, Chappell said. They put a lot of pressure on the comers.
The Greene Central team is improving week by week. Theyve im-proveiitremendously. Last year they were the only team in the conference to win a playoff game after scratching to earn the last spot. Theyre the type of kids that work hard and have a good attitude.
A key matchup will be how the Greene Central defense stops Ayden-Griftons fleet of running backs led by Eric Blount, who has totaled 50? yanh on the ground.
Their defense would rate as the top defensive team in the conference, Chappell said. We know it will be the type of bailme if they do the type of joib they did against North Pitt, were going to have to play well to expect to win.
The main thing wed like to do is establish the ability to cimtrol the fo(gball. I dont think theyre going to give up the big play.
B-2 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Wednesday, October 14,1987
Lady Pirates Experienced; Must Overcome Injuries
Seventy-First Plunges After Losing; Rose, Tribe Ranked
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor With ei^t returning veterans, Carolina
East Carolina womens basketball coach Pat Piersmi has some experience to build around for the 1987-88 season.
Pierson, who replaced Emilv Manwaiing as womens coach, wiu be fielding her first squad for the Pirates after a successtul tenure at Northwestern (La.).
season, good
Lady Pirates open the season at the
Ladv Kat Classic against Central Michigan,
and will play at least four members of the pre-season Top Twenty.
Those four teams include Duke, North Carolina State, Southern California and James Madison. And, depending on how first round games go in the three tournaments the Lady Pirates play, there may be one or two more.
Were looking for good leadership from our seniors, Pierscm said. And everyone has been working bard in our pre-season conditioning program. Im pleased with the attitude tte players have shown. I have every reason to be positive about the season.
Early on, Pierson expected to do a lot of teaching. They have to learn a whole new system. The girls have to become acquainted with my philosophy and my game style.
Too, Pierson expects to do a lot of scrimmaging over the first few we^. We want to see them play, to see what they can do and how they
By DAVID DROSCHAX Associated Press Writer After battling Greensboro Page for the top spot in The Associated Press 4-A high school football poll the ^t
day night. Meanwhile, Cummings, also M, garnered five tq> votes and 154 points.
7. Waynesville Tuscola (frO)
8. Fayetteville 71st (5-1)
9. N. Durham (8^)
six weeks of the season, defending olunged
play Uether,Pierson said. Anddesi
Pat Pirson
out for the year as a redshirt.
spite the fact that there is so much experience back, Pierson feels that this season is one of transition. I have to be patient in putting in my system and the players nave to be patient in learning my style and what I expect of them.
Its a very challenging schedule, id on the eve of the start of
Pierson said on the eve practice, which begins Thursday.
We have a lot of returnees, but weve also had some knee problems that could hurt us. We have good experience, but the knee injures leave us with some question marks.
Irish Hamilton (5-3, So.) is expected to start at point guard. She went down with an injury late last season and had surgery. Another guard, Pam Williams (5-8, Jr.) also was injured and underwent surgery in the off-season.
Then, this summer Sarah Gray (6-1, So.), who made the Colonial Athletic Associations All-Freshman team last year, was injured in a pickup game and also underwent surgery. Pierson said Gray would be
The Lady Pirates return 6-0 forward-center Alma Bethea (Sr.), 6-2 forward-center Gretta ONeal (Jr.), and forward Monique Pompili (6H), Sr.) to give plenty of experience in the front line. Chris OConnor, a 5-9 junior forward, also saw a good deal of action last year, providing still more experience.
Others returning from last years team include (hristi Harris, a 5-10 sophomore forward, and Rose Miller, a 6-2 junior center.
Newcomers are Katherine Kinney, a 5^ guard, Wendy Morton, a 5-7 guard, and Sandra Grace, a 6-2 center who was brought in by Man-waring a year ago, but was red-
Of course, everyones goal is to win 20 games and win the conference tournament and earn a berth in the NCAA, Pierson said. She also considers James Madison to again be the team to beat in the CAA, but also considers American, George Mason and UNC-Wilmington as strong contenders.
I think this will be an intersting year since I have so much to learn about the players and our competition. But I m excited about it and I think tl^y are excited about it too.
The key, however, appears to be how weU the two point guards, Hamilton and Williams, come off sui^ery. If they are ready to go at full speed, and there are no further injuries, the Lady Pirates could well be in the race for the CAA title once again.
champion Fayetteville 71st plui^e to No. 8 with a loss to Fayetteville Smith.
Page, 6-6, continued to be the top-ranked 4-A squad with n^ first-place votes and 160 points in voting Tuesday by a statewide panel of prep sports writers. Havelock in 3-A, Whiteville in 2-A and Murphy in 1-A also retained ieir top billing.
Garner, 7-0 and one of the surprise teams of the season, moved up from fourth to the second spot vacated by 71st. The Trojans received two first-place votes and 136 points.
Gastonia Ashbrook remained No. 3 with four top votes and 130 points, followed by Wilmington New Hanovers two and 114.
The rest of the 4-A poll included Greenville Rose, Kannapolis Brown, Waynesville Tuscola, Northern
4pomL
North Iredell, 64), received the ot^r first-place vote and pulled in at No. 8.
East Wake was third, followed by Central Cabarrus, defending champion Shelby, Burns, Asheboro, Brevard and newcomer South Iredell, which replaced Southern Nash.
Six 2-A schools received first-place votes, but Whiteville, 64), is still on
63 7 54 2 51 9 37 10
10. Charlotte Harding (6-0)
Teams receiving 10 or more points: Lee Co. 16.
)Wll
3-A
1. Havelock (6-0) 11
2. Burlington Cummings (60) 5
3. E. Wake (60)
4. C. Cabarrus (70)
5. Shelby (5-1)
6. Bums (60)
7. Asheboro (60)
8. N. IredeU (60) 1
9. Brevard (4-1-1)
10. S. IredeU (5-1)
Teams receiving 10 or more points: Tar-
boroll.
PU. LW 156 1 154 2 121 3 114 4 89 5 797 786 65 8 299 15 NR
Durham and Charlotte Harding. Havelock and Burlington Cumm-
liden, 6-0, jumpeil up from third to second with seven first-place votes and 129 points. Ahoskie, 64), was a close third with one top vote and 126 points.
No. 4 Lexington, 6-1 and the two-time defending state champs; No. 6 Wallace-Rose Hill; and No. 7 Eden-ton Holmes also garnered first-place votes.
Newton-Conover, Thomasville, Fuquay-Varina and North Rowan rounded out the Top 10.
2-A
1. WhitevUle (6^) 5
2. Maiden (6-0) 7
3. Ahoskie (6-0) 1
4. Lexington (61) 1
5. Newton-Conover (60)
6. Wallace-Rose Hill (60) 2
7. Edenton Holmes (60) 1
8. ThomasviUe (61)
9. Fuquay-Varina (60)
10. N. Rowan (61)
Pts. LW 139 1 .129 3 126 2 103 4 966 83 5 65 T7 62 T7 49 9 28 10
Teams receiving Monroe 20.
10 or more points:
ings inched closer in the battle for the top 3-A spot. Havelock, 64), rfeceived 11 first-place votes and 156 points despite winning a close overtime game against East Carteret last Fri-
6A
1. Greensboro Page (60) 9
2. Gamer (7-0) 2
3. Gastonia Ashbrook (60) 4
4. New Hanover (60) 2
5. Greenville Rose (6-0)
6. Kannapolis Brown (60)
Pts. LW 160 1 136 4 130 3 114 5 90 6 67 8
1-A
1. Murphy (7-0) 13
2. Swam Co. (60) 1
3. Red Springs (60)
4. N. Moore (60)
5. Northampton-West (61)
6. St. Pauls (61)
7. AUegany (61)
8. Robbinsville (62)
9. Bath (4-2) lOXhocowinity (61) ving
Montgomery 11; Hendersonville 10.
Pts. LW 138 1 125 2 109 3 100 4 81 5 64 8 60 10 31 10 14 6 14 NR
Leaders Hold To Spots In Reflector Rankings
Flutie Traded To Patriots
FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) - Doug Flutie wanted to come home. Raymond Berry wanted to win. So the quarterback and the coach got together.
Berry, New Englands coach, plans to start Flutie against the Houston
Oilers on Sunday, just five days after the Patriot obtained the former
Bostm College star from the Chicago Bears.
Barring an end to the NFL players strike, Sundays games will mark the third week of action with replacement players. Dissatisfaction with quarterbacks Bob Bleier and Todd Whitten prompted Tuesdays trade of an undisclosed draft choice for Flutie.
These games count and we have two very young, inexperienced quarterbacks, Berry said. The strike seems like its going to be a long (Hie and we cant sit around on our rear ends. We got to get something done.
Mike Tomczak is the starting quarterback for the regular Bears, who also have rookie first-round draft choice Jim Harbaugh. Chicago Coach Mike Ditka has indicated he will keep replacement quarterback Mike Honensee, and Flutie said Jim McMahon, who is on injured reserve is recovering.
Despite indications that he wasnt fully accepted by his Chicago teammates, Flutie said, I ha(i a very good working relationship with guys out there.
He said he agonized over his decision after the Patriots contacted him Monday night.
I h^itated a few times. I wasnt sure because of the nature of the situation, Flutie said. I firmly believe in the union and the things that they stand for but I saw this as an opportunity to get to New England, a place that I wanted to be, and an opportunity that probably wouldnt be there down the road.
and we ought not to disrupt that, he said. The quarterback situation has changed.
Eason, Grogan and Ramsey are still on the team, but they are on strike. Berry said he plans to keep
Garner, Wallace-Rose Hill and Swain continued to hold to first place in their respective divisions in the Daily Reflectors Hi^ School Performance Rankings this week.
Garner, 7-0, continues to lead the 4-A ranks, but has the advantage of not having sat out an open date this year. That will not come up until the final week of the regular season. Gamer has amassed 45 points thus far.
Points are awarded for each game a team wins, with additional points awarded each time a teams victims post a victory. Thus Rose High
Swain, despite an open date, held to its lead in the 1-A ranks with 25 points. Swain has a 64) record. Alleghany, 7-0, moved past Murphy to take second with 23^/z while Murphy (7-0) slips to third with 23.
There were no newcomers in the 1-A ranks.
9. Asheboro (60)..............................31
10. West Caldwell (61)................ 29
2-A
The top 10 in each classification ;
1. Wallace-Rose Hill (60)..................36
2. Lexington (61).............................33
3. Newton-Ctonover (60)...................32
4. Whiteville (60).............................30^
5. Monroe (60).................................30
6. Edenton (60)................................28
7. Maiden (60)......................... 27'^
8. Ahosliie (60)................................27
8. Fuquay-Varina (60).................... 27
10. East Duplin (60)...........................26
10. Clayton (61).................................26
4-A
im four quarterbacks after the strike School received points for defeating
ve and Flutie will be the fourth-stringer. Beddingfield this past week, with ad-
He added that the 45-man roster ditional points awarded for the
He added that the 45-man roster limit will be increased after the strike, allowing him to keep four quarterbacks.
Bob Woolf, Fluties attorney, said an assurance that Flutie would be kept was not a condition of the players agreement to join the Patri-
points
Bruins two victories to date.
1. Garner (7-0)........................ 45
2. Kannapolis (60)...........................41
3. New Hanover (60)........................40
3. Page (60)............................... 40
5. Rose (60).....................................39
6. Lee (60).......................................38
6. Northern Durham (6-0).................38
8. Ashbrook (60)....... 37
8. Harding (60)................................37
8. Person (61) ............................37
1-A
1. Swain (60)...................................25
2. Alleghany (7-0).............................23>/i
3. Murphy (7-0)................................23
4. Red Springs (60)................... 2V/i
5. Northampton West (61)................21
5. East Montgomery (4-2).................21
5. Hendersonville (4-3)......................21
8. St. Pauls (61)...............................20
9. North Moore (60).........................19
10. Southwest Onslow (62)..................18
The 5-foot-9%-inch Flutie set Boston College records for pass attempts, completions, passing yardage and touchdown passes for a season and a career. He also set an NCAA career record of 10,579 passing yards, which has been broken.
New England is in a four-way tie for first place in the AFC East with a 2-2 record. It is 1-1 in replacement games but has scored just 24 points. Bleier went all the way at quarterback in both games.
Flutie, a long-time resident of Natick, Mass., brightened the Patriots prospects after deciding that his future was dim in Chicago.
The Patriots had a chance to draft Flutie in 1985, the year after he won the Heisman Troimy. With quarterbacks Tony Eason, Steve Grogan and Tom Ramsey alreaiiy on the rster, they bypassed Flutie and the Los Angeles Rams took him on the 11th round.
Despite that, he hasnt been able to escape die criticism that hes too short to play in the NFL.
If there s anybody that can overcome the height and size disadvan-
Kannapolis (64)) leaps from a tie for seventh to second place this week among the 4-As with 41 points while New Hanover (6-0) and Greensboro Page (64)) are tied for third with 40 points. Greenvilles Rose High (6-0) is fifth with 39 points.
The only newcomer this week in 4-As is Northern Durham, in in a tie for sixth.
In the 3-A ranks, Havelock regains the lead. The Rams, 7-0, have 45 points to date. They will face their open date this weekend, however, and that will put their lead in jeopardy.
East Wake (64)) is second with 37 points while Burlington Cummings (6-0) is third with 36.
6A
1. Havelock (7-0)..............................45
2. East Wake (60)............................37
3. Cummings (60)............................36
4. North Iredell (60)................... 35^
5. Central Cabarrus (7-0)..................35
6. Bums (60)...................................34
7. Shelby (61)..................................33
8. Northwest Cabarrus (61)..............32
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ta:
nor
The consensus at that time was that the quarterback situation that we had was one of the best in the NFL
Tudor...
(Continued From B-1)
Why should I? We got a run, Herzog said wryly when asked if he plani^ changes in a Cardinals batting order that has so far done little agaiifit Giants left-hand pitching. Im going with the same lineup. Jack dark wont be in it.
Clark, the St. Louis first baseman who missed the end of the season and these playoffs, revealed Tuesday that he has torn ligaments in his right
ankle. Clark may be available for pinch hit duties.
San Francisco Manager Roger Craig expressed irritation over Leonard being pelted with beer and other debris by fans in left field, but said he expects the Giants to bounce back.
I was confident before, and Im confident now, Craig said. You have to give them (St. Louis) credit. It was a shame one of the pitchers had to lose.
;e he can because of such sue in these other areas of ing and running with the ball. Berry said.
I was taught football by my dad who, in 35 years of coaching, found out that he had no prejudice against small football players. He had too many of them that won games for him and thats the object.
In two pro seasons, Flutie hasnt come close to the success he had at Boston College, where he led the Eagles to ttur^ bowl games, including a Cotton Bowl victory on Jan. 1,1985.
There were no newcomers this weekinthe3-As.
Wallace-Rose Hill, tied for first in the 2-A ranks last week, assumes the lead alone this week with 36 points. Wallace-Rose Hill is 6-0 on the year. Lexington, 6-1 and tied for first last week, drops to second this week with 33 points. Newton-Conover, 6-0, is third with 32.
Edenton and Ahoskie, both from the Northeastern Conference, move into the 3-A ranks, taking sixth and a tie for eighth, respectively. Fuquay-Varina is the only other newcomer.-
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TANK IPNAMARA*The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Wednesday. October 14,1987 Q.3by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
SCOREBOARD
Rec Soccer
Girls M
Strikers......................0 1 1 0-2
Cosmos.......................0 1 0 01
Scorinit; S Beth Vincent, Brooks Whitefora; C Melissa Colardo
GirisS-8
Strikers......................1 0 1 0-2
Cosmos.......................1 0 1 02
Scoring: S Valerie Vincent. Heather Reynolds; S Blair Strickland. Sherry MitcheU
Grades 7-9
Aztecs........................0 1 0 0-1
Rowdies.....................0 0 0 0-0
Scoring: A Steve Nazel
Grades 4-S
Tornadoes ............1 2 1 0-4
Cosmos.......................0 0 0 00
Scoring; T - Lee Jordan 2, Jason Myers l/Brad Williams 1
Aztecs........................1 0 1 1-3
Strikers......................0 1 0 0-1
Scoring; A Jason Zonn 2, Neil Boardman 1; S D. J. Miles
Rowdies.....................0 1 0 01
Chiefs.........................0 0 0 1-0
Scoring: R Eric Smith; C James willr
Baseball Playoffs
By The Associated Press All Tinirs EDT laless Noted LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES American League Wednesday, Oct. 7 Minnesota 8. Detroit S
Thursday, Oct. 8 Minnesota 6. Detroit 3
Saturday. Oct. 18 Detroit 7, Minnesota 6
Sunday. Oct. II Minnesota S, Detroit 3
Mondav's Game Minnesota 9, Detroit 5, Minnesota wins series 4-1
Natkmal League Tuesday, Oct. 6 St. Louis 5, San Francisco 3 Wednesday. Oct. 7 San Francisco5, St LouisO Friday, Oct.
St. Louis 6, San Francisco 3 Saturday, Oct. 10 San Francisco!, St. Louis 2 Sunday. Oct. II San Franciscos, St. Louis3 Tuesday's Game St. Louis I, San Francisco 0, series tied 3-3 Wednesday's Game San Francisco (Hammaker lO-tO) at St. Louis (Cox 11-9), 8:25 p.m
WORLD SERIES Saturday. Oct. 17 St. Louis or San Francisco at Minnesota. 8:30pm Sunday, Oct. 18 St. Louis or San Francisco at Minnesota, 8:2Sp.m
Tuesday, Oct. 28 Minnesota at St. Louis or San Francisco. 8:30 p.m
Wednesday. Oct. 21 Minnesota at St. Louis or San Francisco. 8:25 p.m
nmrsday, Oct. 22 Minnesota at St. Louis or San Francisco. 8:25 p.m., if necessary
Saturday. Oct. 24 St. Louis or San Francisco at Minnesota, 4 p.m., if necessary
Sunday. Oct. 23 ,
St. Louis or San Francisco at Minnesota, 8:25 p m EST, if necessary
NFL Standings
By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East
W L T Pet. PF PA Indianapolis 2 2 0 .500 84 52
Miami 2 2 0 .500 106 62
New England 2 2 0 .500 76 91
N.Y. Jefe 2 2 0 .500 98 96
Buffalo 1 3 0 .250 75 122
Central
Houston 3 1 0 .750 105 70
Cincinnati 2 2 0 .500 75 68
Cleveland 2 2 0 500 85 63
Pittsburgh 2 2 0 500 89 94
West
L A. Raiders 3 1 0 .750 96 54
San Diego 3 1 0 750 68 66
Denver 2 1 1 .667 97 88
Seattle 2 2 0 500 94 91
Kansas Cit
I City I 3 0 250 51 133
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
Dallas Washington St. Louis Philadelphia N.Y. Giants
Chicago Minnesota Tampa Bay Green Bay Detroit
San Francisco New Orleans Atlanta L.A. Rams
East
3 1 0
3 1 0
2 2 0
1 3 0
0 4 0
Central
4 0 0 1.000 116 32
.500 78 85
. .500 96 74
1 .375 56 72
0 .250 72 108
.750 106 84 .750 120 78 .500 93 88 .250 76 127 .000 66 129
2 2 2 2 0 1 2
1 3 West 3 1
2 2 1 3 I 3
.750 110 94
.500 101 62
.250 60 121
.250 73 99
y's Games
St Louis 2C New Orleans 19 Dallas 41, Phdadelphia 22 Chicago 27, Minnesota 7 San Diego 17, Tai^ Bay 13 Detroit 19, Green Bay 16, OT New England 14, Buffalo 7 Houstni 15, Cleveland 10 Indianapolis 6, New York JeU 0 Miami e, Kansas City 0 Washington 38, New York Giants 12 Cincinnati 17, Seattle 10 San Francisco 25, Atlanta 17 Los Angeles Rams 31, Pittshurgh 21 Mowlay'sGame Denver 30. Los Angeles Raiders 14 Sunday, Oct. 18 Indianapolis at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m.
Seattle at Detroit, I p.m.
Miami at New Yoik Jets, 1 p.m.
New England at Houston, 1 p.m. Gevelandat Cincinnati, 1 p.m. Philadelphia at Green Bay, 1 p.m.
New Orleans at Chicago, I p.m.
Minnesota at Tampa Say, I p.m.
Los Angeles Rams at Atlanta, 1 p.m.
New York Giants at Buffalo, 4 p.m.
San Diego at Los Angeles Raiders, 4 p.m Denver at Kansas City , 4 p.m.
St. Louis at San Francisco, 4 p.m.
Monday, Oct. 19 Washington at Dallas, 9 p.m.
NHLStandingT"
By The Associated Press All Times EDT WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Divisioo
W L T Pts GFGA
NY Rangers 2 0 1 5 14
NY Islanders 2 0 0 4 11 2
Philadelphia 111 3 10 11
Pittsburgh 1113
New Jersey 110 2
Washing^ 12 0 2
Adams Divisioa 3 0 0 6
2 10 4
Bidfah) 12 13
Montreal 1113
Hartford 0 3 0 0_
CAMPBEU CONFERENCE Norris Division
W L T PU GF GA
11. Nevada-Heno 3-2-0 40 tl9
12. Western Carolina 3-2-0 37 18
13. Weber St. 4-1-0 27
14. Western Kentcky 3-2-0 26
15. NichoUs St. 4-1-1 25
16. Delaware St. 3-1-0 18
17. Southern . 4-1-0 14 17
18. Northern Iowa 3-W) 13 11
19. Boise St. 4-1-0 11
20. Middle Tenn. St. 3-2-0 10
0 G D
MISSION, Kansas (AP) - The top 2 teams in the Na^l Collegiate AtUeh
week's ranku^:
1. South DakoU (4)
2. N. MkhigM
3. Texas Ail
4. West Chester, Pa
5. Portland St.
6. North Dakota St.
7. Tuskegee, Ala.
8. E. New Mexico
9. North Alabama
10. Iwhana, Pa.
11. Cal P^-SLO
12. Troy St, Ata.
13. New Haven
14. Fort VaUey St.
15. Angelo Sty Texas
16. Ashland Ohio
17. Cent. Fknida
18. Grand Valley
19. Santa Clara
20. Butler, Ind. tie Mansfield, Pa.
G
MISSION, Kansas (AP) - The top 20 teams in the National Collegiate Athletic Association Division III men's football poll, conducted by the Division 111 Football Committee with first-place votes in parentheses, records throi^ Oct. 11. total points and last week's ranking.
Rfcord Pts Pv
1
3
4 8 t5 t5 7
50 tlO 44 9
44 tlO 42 15
in pvcntheses, re-toul points and last
Record
Pts
Pv
64MI
80
1
64)4)
76
2
414)
71
3
1. 5-14)
67
5
41-1
66
4
414)
60
6
54)4)
56
9
64M)
52
10
54M)
46
12
41-0
45
U
54M)
41
13
4M
33
18
414)
32
114
3-1-0
28
16
5 414)
24
tao
41-0
19
17
3-24)
9 -
--
;. 42-0
8 -
41-0
7
t20
41-0
6
t20
41-0
6 -
3.Bethany, Kan.
4.Baker, Ran.
5.Wis.-River Falls
6.Pacific Luthern, Wsh.
7.Bluffton, Ohio
8.Carroll, Mont.
9.SW Baptist. Mo. lO Wis-U Crosse
11.Georgetown, Ky.
12.Dana, Neb.
13.Westminster, Pa.
14.St. Francis, III. IS.Wis.-Stevens Pt. le.Wis -Eau Claire
17.Peru St., Neb.
18.Tarleton St., Texas 19A)uthweslern, Kan. 20.Sul Ross St., Texas
21.Conconlia. Neb.
22.Wilmington, Ohio 23.0imberlana, Ky
24.Missouri Valley
25.Taylor, Ind.
44)4) 429 3
2-1-0 425 4 41-0 399 7 S-l-O' 383 8 54)4) 350 10
3-14) 347 9 5-14) 298 13 3-24) 267 14 41-0 250 6 5-14) 240 15 3-1-0 239 16 5-14) 232 17 424) 209 5 41-0 191 -5-1-0 168 18 3-2-0 157 21 41-0 132 22 3-1-0 110 11 414) 94 12 3-24) 82 24
41-0 73 23
42-0 46 -41-0 30 20
r tH6 6XTAAVAilABlUTYOPT^G ^ vmoRK RJRC6 COUU? PR0PC6 A A 3 PERCeisJT IW
&OCXB KJATIOOAU PROPOCT SIODAV We STRIK6 COKJTiKlOGP. /
mm
NFL Statistics
By The Associated Press AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE Quarterbacks
ATT COM YDS TD INT O'Brien, Jets 61 43 589 3 l
Marino, Mia 69 42 419 6 2
Kosar, Clev. 68 45 488 4 2
Hogeboom, Ind. 96 59 656 6 2
Keuy, Buff 85 51 598 6 3
tawa Rough Riders for future considerations.
HOCKEY National Hockey League
BUFFALO SABRES-Traded Andy Ristau, right wing, to the Minnesota North Stars for a conditional 1988 draft choice
DETROIT RED WINGS-Ass^ Steve Chiasson, defenseman, to Glens Falls of the American Hockey League.
ST. LOUIS BLUES-Traded Larry Trader, defenseman, and a third-round draft clKMce in either 1988 or 1989 to the Montreal Canadiens for Gaston Gingras,
defenseman, and a third-round draft choice in either 1988 or 1969 VANCOUVER CANUCKS-Sent Jim Sandtak, right wing; Dan Woodley, center; Jean LeBlanc, left wing, and Ian Kidd, defensman, to Fredericton of the American Hockey League.
COLLEGE KUTZTOWN-Announced that George Baldwin, head foothall coach, will retire at the end of this season MARQUETTE-Announced Mike Flory, forward, will be red-shirted for the 1987-88 basketball season.
N.C. Scoreboard
By The Associated Press
Men's College Soccer Greensboro 2, Coker 0 Wingate 1, Pembroke St. 0 N. Carolina-Asheville, Hampden-SydneyO
Womens College Tennis Wingate 9, Queens 0
Women s College Volleyball CoasUl Carolina def. Pembroke St 15"13 15*12 Methodist def Pembroke St. 15-9,
^Coastal Carolina def, Methodist
Virginia Commonwealth def. E. Carolina 11-15,15-7,15-3,2-15,15-10 Duke def. N. Carolina 3-15, 15-7, 11-15,15-10,15-5
Women's Field Hockey Wake Forest 2, Appalachian St. 0
Jackson, Pitt. Rozier, Hou. Banks. Ind Allen, Raiders Logan, Cin.
Rushers ATT YDS AVG LG TD
250 3.5 243 5.0 228 5.6 215 3.9 198 6.6
15 13 8 8 14 14
16 8 14 II 14 21 10 10 5 16
Toronto Detroit Chicago Minn^ota St. Louis
Winnipeg Edmonton Calgary Los Angeles Vancouver
2 0 0
2 I 0
1 2 0
0 2 I
0 2 0
Smythe Division 2 0 0
1 1 0
1 2 0
1 2 0
1 2 0
TMsday's^Game
7
8 8 14 16 8 U 4 12
4 8
2 to
11 12
VtdMsday's Games
Hartford at New Jersey, 7:45 p.m.
Toronto at Minnesota, 8:35 p.m.
St Louisa!Chicago,8:35p,m Calgary at Edmonton, 9:K p.m Thursday's Games New York Islanders at Philadelphia, 7:35
p.m
pm
New York Rangers at Pittsburgh, 7:35 m.
Boston at Los Angeles. 10:35p m
College Polls
MISSION, Kansas (AP) - The top 20 teams in the 1987 NCAA Division I-AA loot ball poll with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Oct. II, points and last week's ranking
1. Augustana, lU. (4) 54M) 80
2. Wash, & Jeff., Pa. 64H) 75
3. Wis.-Whitewater 5-1-0 72
4. Hofstra, N.Y. 54H) 68
5. Gustv Adlphs, Mn. 54H) 62
tie Susquehanna. Pa. 54H) 62
7. Dayton, Ohio 4-14) 57
8. Ithaca, N.Y. 3-1-0
9. Gettysburg, Pa. 54M)
tie Hiram, Onio 404)
11. Rochester, N.Y. 54M)
12. Luther, Iowa 54M)
13. Baldwin-Wallc, Oh 41-0 29 18
14. Femim, Va. 54)-l 28 13
15. Ctaremnl-Mdd. Clf. 3-1-0 27 12
16. Wagner, N.Y. , 5-1-0 25 2
17. Wifeer, Pa. 41-0 15 17
18. Albany, N.Y. 4-1-0 13
19. Adrian, Mkh. 41-0 6 19
20. Iknlo, Calif. 4-1-0 3 20
D G
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - The top 25 teams in the Division I football poll of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics, with first-place voles in parentheses, recorcb through Ocl U and last week's ranking:
Record Pts Pvs
1.Pittsburg St., Kn. (9) 54)4) 416 2
2.Central St., Ohio (7) 64M) 412 3 54M) 391 4 54H) 378 5 400 356 6 54M) 330 8 5-1-0 328 1 60-1 304 10 410 284 11 5-10 262 12 410 248 14 400 246 16 3-10 211 17 3-20 173 7 '3-10 173 18
2-20 149 22 5-10 143 21
3-20 126 13 3^30 104 20 20 102 9 420 75 -3-20 71 15 420 63 25 3-20 56 23 3-10 36 19
Micho, Den. Brooks, Ind Teal. Sea Harmon, Buff. Shuler. Jets
Receivers NO YDS AVG LGTD
15 131 87 13 226 17.4 13 186 14.3 13 133 10.2 13 120 9.2
18 0 52 1 47 1 21 1 20 1
Rampettes Top Gryphons; Roanoke Downs Tarboro
NATION AL FOOTBALL CONFERENCE Quarterbacks ATT COM YDS TD INT
D.Williams, Wash. Tinsley, Pfiil W.Wilson. Minn, Montana. S.F. Lomax. St.L.
35 470 31 403 29 533 60 629 49 727
Rushers AH YDS AVG LGTD Dickerson, Rams 53 239 4.5 57 0
FerreU, St 1, Vital, Wash. Anderson. Chi. White. Rams
210 4.2 21 3
210 3.9 t22 2
179 6.2 36 1
ITS 4.0 58 1
J.Smith, St.L. Craig, ,F, Brim, Minn Mandley, Det, Martin, < 0
Receivers
NO YDS AVG LGTD 19 291 15.3 38 0
IS 96 6.4 12 0
14 233 166 163 2
14 189 13.5 41 I
13 192 14 8 38 2
3.Cent. Arkansas (1)
4.Gardner-Webb, N.C.
5.Meu, Cok).
6.Emporia St., Kan.
7.Cameron, Okla.
I.W. Virginta St.
9.N.Mex.Iiddands
10.CoiK^ W.Va
II.NW Oklahoma
12.Puget Sound. Wash
13.Harding, Ark. M.Carson^ewman, Tn (tie) Western Oregon IS.EIon, N.C.
17.Soulhwest St., Minn
18.Arkansas-Montkello
19.Hillsdale, Mkh.
20.Mars Hill, N.C.
21.Presbytenan, S.C. 22.Saginaw Valley.Mich.
23.Moorfaead St.. Minn.
24.NE Oklahoma 25.Soulheni Oregon
1 Holy Cross (4) S4M)
2. Nwth Texas St. 5-1-0
3. Appalachian St. 3-2-0
4. Ebtem Kentucky 41-0
5. Jackson St 40-1
6. James Madison 41-0
tk Northeast Louisian 41-0
8 Georgia Southern 42-0
9 Western Illinois 5-1-0
10. New Hampshire 3-1-0
Record PU Pv
1
3
4
5
6 9 2 t7 13
42 14
G C G
KANSAS CTTY, Mo (AP) - The top 25
teams in the Division II football poll oi the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics, with first-place votes in paren theses, records tlutxh Oct 11 and last week's ranking:
Record Pts Pvs i Dkkinsn St.. ND (14) 64)4) 468 1
2.St. Ambrose. low (5) 5-14) 457 2
Transactions
By The Assucialtd Press BASEBALL American Leagne
DETROIT TIGERS-Purchased the contracts of (taul Gibson, pitcfaer, and Pedro Chavez, infielder, from Toledo of the International League, and Karl Best and Stan Clarke, pitchers, from Calgary of the Pacific Coast League
National League CINCINNATI REDS-Named Murray Cook general manager
BASKETBALL National Basketball Association BOSTON CELTICS-Waived Anthony Wefch, Tom Sheehey, Gerry Corcoran and Darryl Kennedy, forwards LOS angeles aiPPERS-Signed Joe Wolf, center forward, to a multi-year con tract
phoenix SUNS-Released Grant Gon-drezkk, Steve Beck and Bruce Dalrymple. guards. Announced Kenny Gattison, forward, will be out for the 1907-88 season FOOTBALL NatiMial FMlkall Uane CHICAGO BEARS-Traded Doui^Flutk, quarterback, to the New England Patriots for an undisclosed draft choke.
Canadian Football Leaeur WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS-Obtain ed Eric Emery, linebacker, from the Ot-
Rose High Schools girls tennis team rolled up an 8-1 victory over Rocky Mount Tuesday to run its record to 12-0 on the season.
The lone loss for the Rampettes came in the number one singles where Rachael Jones scored a split set victory over Wendy Simpson. It was the first loss of the year for Simpson, and, for Jones, avenged her only loss of the season.
Gina Parrott and Nicole Maxon, however, continue unbeaten in singes acti(Hi, while Simpscm and Kathi^n Taft, and Parrott and Maxon are still unbeaten in doubles play.
Rose is now 11-0 in Big East play and plays at Wilson Beddingfield on Thursday.
Summary:
Rachael Jones (RM) d. Wendy Simpson, ,W,6-2.
Gina Parrott (R) d. Angie Abernathy, SO, 6-1.
Nicole Maxon (R) d. Janet Zerjan, 60, 6-1.
Kathryn Taft (R) d. Lisa Adkins, 60.6-1. Kathy Park (R) d. Lisa Tillery, 60,6-2. Cammie Smith (R) d. Teena Odom, 60,
6-2.
Simpson-Taft (R) d. Jones-Abemathy,
8-2.
Parrott-Maxon (R) d. Zerjan-Adkins, 8-
1.
Smith-Park (R) d. Tillery-Odom, 8-3. Exhibition: Laura Young (R) d. Kara Merz, 8-2; Jenny Stoneham (R) d. Laura Woolsey.8-2.
RoQiioktt
Tarboro...................4
TARBORO - Roanoke took four out of six singles matches to hold off Tarboro, 54, in a non-conference tennis match Tuesday.
Roanokes top seeds, Robbie Harris and Nancy Johnson, both won easily to raise their individual records to 14-0 on the year. The Lady Redskins improve to 13-1 and host D.H. Conley in a non-conference matchup Thurs
day.
Su
iummary:
Robbie Harris (R) d. Ashley Cooper 6-1, 6^ (14-0)
Nancy Johnson (R) d. Kim Talbot 6-2,6-1 (14-0)
Jane Braxton (T) d. Amy Stegal 6-1,6-1 Margie Morgan (T) d. Melissa Manning
7-6,61
Vinya Gurganis (R) d. Margaret Creech 6-0,6-2
Katrina Young (R) d. Susie Savage 4-6,
6-3,6-3
Harris-Johnson (R) d. Cooper-Talbot8-3 Braxton-Morgan (T) d. Guganis-Young
8-2
Creech-Savage (T) d. Stegal-Leigh Roberson 8-3
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With Plan Rejected, Players Face Test
WASHINGTON (AP) - Their hopes for a quick settlement dashed, the NFL Players Association must now cope wiUi yet another day in which me unions solidarity will be severely tested.
The NFLPAs offer to return to work under certain conditions, including binding arbitration on unsolved issues, was rejected Tuesday by the Management Council. The union rejected managements counterproposal, so now the leagues striking players face another deadline return to work by today by 1 p.m. or forfeit another weeks pay.
Tt doesnt matter hpw many times
we try, they just refuse us at every ...... lid.
turn, union chief Gene Upshaw sak Wlmt we have is a threat to see if the players will break rank. Theyre bent on busting the union.
Several players, including New York Giants linebacker Lawrence Taylor and New England Patriots quarterback Doug Flutie, expected to cross picket lines today. The number of defections rose to 138 Tuesday when five more players, three Pittsburgh Steelers and two Los Angeles Raiders, joined their teams.
Washington Redskins defensive end Dextor Manley said Tuesday that he would cross the picket line, but on his morning radio program here to
day he said he had changed his mind and decided to remain out.
That meant about 9 percent of the 1,585 players under union jurisdiction have crossed picket lines since the strike began Sept. 22.
But two teams, the Washington Redskins and the Kansas City Chiefs, who have yet to have any players cross picket lines, voted Ti^day to honor the strike for at least another week.
Tuesdays action on the negotiating front featured volleys between Up-shaiv and management head Jack Donlan, but no agreement and no new date for the talks to resume. Upr shaw said he expected to stay in con-. tact with Donlan by telephone, but left the next move to the Management Council.
Its in his court now, Upshaw said.
The day started when the owners considered, then rejected, the players demand for mediation and thn binding arbitration. The owners also insisted that returning players be bound by the 1982 agreement for as long as it would take to put a new agreement in place.
Upshaw countered by saying he would accept mediation on the key
issue of free agency. But he demanded arbitration on the other issues and said there would have to be a time limit on how long the players would operate under the 1982 agreement.
Im trying to get the players back to work, but under some conditions in which we can all live under, he said. Were willing to work under the old agreement for some period of time, but at some point there has to 5e!a cutoff.
We dont want this process to just go on for ever and ever.
Donlan said he saw no reason to resume the talks that broke off last Sunday unless the union changes its position on key issues.
The league said the strike-replacement games would go on again for the third weekend with free agents and those veterans who crossed the picket line.
Theyre intent on busting the union, Upshaw said. It just shows that the people in control dont want to reach agreement.
Among the items included in the unions original proposal was a demand that the jobs of the 45 players on a teams roster at the beginning of
would lose their jobs to replacements who have played since the strike began.
But management offered to guarantee the salaries of striking players only for two games.
We think it should be much longer than that, Upshaw said.
The owners acceded to a union request to protect player representatives and union officials, saying they would guarantee their salaries for the rest of the season even if they are cut. They also said players would not be disciplined for strike activities if the union doesnt discipline its members who crossed the picket lines.
But the key condition separating the sides was the unions bid to end the standoff via binding arbitration. The owners said arbitration could force them to give up control of the game.
Its very simple, Donlan said. 'They want binding arbitration and we dont want any part of it. Weve told them that many times when
back in time for this weekends games, but reiterated his vow that
the players might stay out for the tofthe!
rest of the season.
If they want the season canceled, maybe thats what it will come to, Upshaw said.
But he said he would entertain any suggestions from the owners in response to the unions request for arbitration on issues not involving jfree agency, a time limit on the negotiations or guarantees for players on the roster the day the strike was called.
If we can reach an agreement on our memorandum. Im sure we can get the regulars back, Upshaw said. If Im satisfied with it. Im sure the
players will say thats good enough, well go back to work.
But the only players who will return to work today will be those crossing picket lines.
Flutie, the Heisman Trophy winner, was traded by Chicago to New England on Tuesday. He will reportedly will join the Patriots today after honoring the strike as a member of the Bears.
Fluties agent. Bob Woolf, said the only reason he would report was that the trade brought him back to the site of his college heroics at Boston College.
The most noteworthy of the players to cross the line Tuesday was running back Frank Hawkins of the Raiders.
theyve propped it. The only sur-ck to it
the season be protected. The union concerned that some strikers
was cc
prise is that theyd come bacli now.
Upshaw said he was trying to do anything he could to get the players
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Tobacco Belt 1-A
Conf. Overall W L W L T
Chocowinity 4 0 5 1 0
Jamesville 3 1 3 3 0
N. Edgecombe 3 1 3 3 0
Columbia 2 1 4 2 0
Bath 2 2 4 2 0
Belhaven 13 15 0
Mattamuskeet 0 3 0 6 0
Creswell 0 4 0 6 0
McGhee's Saving Typified Cardinals
Catch
'Effort
Last Weeks Results Jamesville 12, Mattamuskeet 0 North Edgecombe 43, Belhaven 6 Columbia 32, Bath 6
Chocowinity Open Date l-OnenDab
Creswell Open Date
This Weeks Games Chocowinity at Columbia Jamesville at Belhaven North Edgecombe at Bath Creswell at Mattamuskeet
Eastern Plains 2-A
Conf. Overall W L W L T
FarmvilleC. 3 0 5 1 0
C.B.Aycock 2 1 5 2 0
Greene Central 2 1 3 3 0
North Pitt 11 2 3 1
Ayden-Grifton 11 4 2 0
South Lenoir 0 2 15 0
Pamlico 0 3 2 5 0
Last Weeks Results Farmville Central 14, Pamlico 6 C.B. Aycock 14, South Lenoir 7 Greene Central 17, North Pitt 12 Ayden-Grifton Open Date
This Weeks Games Farmville Central at North Pitt Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton South Lenoir at Pamlico C.B. Aycock - Open Date
Northeastern 2-A
Ahoskie
Edenton
Williamston
Plymouth
R. Rapids
Northampton E.
Roanoke
Conf. Overall W L W L T
6
ST. LOUIS (AP) - Come on, Willie. Come on, Willie, St. Louis pitcher John Tudor yelled as he watched center fielder Willie McGee chase down a shot in the gap and save at least one run.
McGees graceful play was among several visions dancing like Christmas sugar plums in the minds of the St. Louis Cardinals after they beat the San Francisco Giants Tuesday night.
They talked in the locker room about the brilliant pitching by both sides and the plays that won the game for St. Louis, 1-0, and lost it for the Giants to tie the National League playoffs at 3-3 and send them into a deciding game tonight for the pennant.
McGees catch... a disputed call at third base against the Giants... Can-^ dy Maldonado losing a liner in the lights for a triple and throwing wide to home plate to let in the only run. Those were the plays that made Game 6 a flawed gem in this sparkling series.
The players talked, too, of the character of a St. Louis team jinxed by injuries but still scrapping, and a San Francisco squad that may have tried too hard.
think sometimes you see a team thats won a couple of games, and begin to think its great, the Cardinals Ozzie Smith said. Weve been
Dave Dravecky was just as good, allowing five hits and no walks while striking out eight in six innings. Don Robinson pitched two innings of no-Mtball.
The difference was one run after a triple that should have been caught, postponing for at least one night a celebration for which the Giants have waited 25 years.
The Giants got the first batter on base in four innings without scoring, in part because of the St. Louis defense. McGee scotched one threat with his marvelous rim, snaring a drive by Jose Uribe with runners on first and second and one out in the second.
Without a doubt, it was the biggest play of the game, Tudor said.
Maybe, but its hard to top what happened in the bottom of the inning.
Tony Pena led off with a low line drive that appeared to be an easy
catch for Giants right fielder Candy ead, h
0 0 0 0 2 0
through it before. Nothings b^n easy for u
Last Week's Results Edenton 13, Williamston 0 Plymouth 24, Northampton East 12 Roanoke Rapids 13, Roanoke 12 Ahoskie Open Date
This Weeks Games Williamston at Ahoskie Plymouth at Edenton Roanoke Rapids at Tarboro Roanoke at Northampton East
^ ... US all year. This club has
played especially well with its back to the wall.
The Cardinals, wrapped in yards of tape under their uniforms, picked themselves off the trainers table and turned the Giants for one night into Mumm Babies.
Tudor eluded trouble for 7 1-3 scoreless innings, giving up six hits and three walks while striking out six. Todd Worrell and Ken Dayley didnt give up a hit or a walk the rest of the way.
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Maldonado, who also lost a ball in the lights at Candlestick Park in San Francisco in Game 3, had a chance to redeem himself one out after Penas hit, but he blew it again.
Maldonado caught a pop fly by Jose Oquendo down the line and threw it wide to the plate as Pena barely eluded catcher Bob Melvins tag to score the only run.
If I make a good throw, the man is out, Maldonado said. And we might still be playing.
Maldonado, who also is hitting poorly with a .211 average, joked that he might have to wear glasses if he plays tonight and said he could only think of one solution for his woes.
Ill just go home and pray, he said.
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Maldonado. Instead, he played it into a triple, falling clumsily to one knee as he lost the toll in the lights and let it fly over his head to the wall.
Right now I feel if there was a hole I could fit in, Maldonado said glumly in the Giants clubhouse. He didnt finish the thought. He didnt have to.
I play my heart out, out there, he said, his eyes dazed and near tears and his voice soft and somber. I try as hard as I can, maybe too hard.
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Sports Notes WiIIg^s 3 OoqIs LgqcI
mT \inn^ 11 Dneac cai<i Rftsp nnarh Will Wiberc. The Rillv Parker started the scoring off 11 sav^. B(35 ECU Student-Athletes Honored
A group of 35 East Carolina University student-athletes were named Colonial Scholar Athletes by the Colonial AtiUetic Association for their combined academic and athletic achievements for 1986.
The student-athletes, representing 11 Colonial Athletic Association sports, were honored by ECU chancellor Dr. Richard Eakin. The group included six members of the mens swim team, six baseball players, five members of the womens swim team and four soccer players. Other sports represented were womens basketball, mens and womens cross country, golf, mens and womens tennis and vollevball. Football is not a CAA sport.
To qualify as a Colonial Scholar Athlete, the student must earn a varsity letter in a CAA sports and achieve a 3.2 grade point average on a 4.0 scale.
Out of the eight member institutions of the CAA, only one school, James Madison, had more scholar athletes (36) than ECU.
Award Recipients
Womens basketball: Cathy Ellis, Tammy Laney, Delphine Mabry; Baseball: Daniel Boone, Dean Ehehalt, Eric Guptort, James Riley, Steve Sides, Joe Willadsen; Mens cross country: John Byrd, Vincent Wilson;
Brian Wille scored all of Roses goals in a 3-1 win over Rocky Mount in Big East soccer action Tuday.
The Rampants jumped out to an early 2-0 advantage as Wille scored his first goal at the 11:00 minute mark on an assist by Jason Bizzaro. Wille added his second goal at the 21:00 minute mark on an assist by Bobby Weisenberger. V
The Gryphons closed to within 2-1 by halftime but Rose Wille struck again at the 75:00 minute mark to provide the final margin.
It was Willes second consecutive three-goal game.
Rose outshot Rocky Mount, 12-4.
We certainly should have put the ball in the net a few more times,
said Rose coach Will Wiberg. The opportnities were certainly there.
Rocky Mount goalie Forrest Smith came up with nine saves while Rampant goalie Sean Murphy stopped three shots.
Rocky Mount could have tied the Rampants for first place in the Big East soccer standings, but instead fall a game behind.GCA......................5Bethel ..............1
Greenville Christian Academy romped to a 5-1 victory over Bethel Christian of Kinston Tuesday behind two goals by Franklin Huggins.
Billy Parker started the scoring off for GCA, which held a 3-0 lead after the first half. Parker scored unassisted at the 11:57 mark. He was followed by Kevin Joyner, assisted by Huggins at the 20:24 mark. Hug- gins and Joyner then swapped roles for the third goal of the half at 35:48.
Huggins then scored his second goal only 30 seconds into the second half. That was followed by another by Matthew Patton two and a half minutes later for a 5-0 lead.
11 saves. Bethel had only 10 shots with GCAs Brad Dixon getting nine saves.
Greenville Christian is now 4-4 in conference play and 4-7 overall. The Kni^ts travel to Kidgecroft on Thursday.
Bethel closed out the scoring at 25:47 with a kick by Joe Harrell.
GCA took 30 shots on goal while Bethel goalie Joe Hardison recorded
Crimestoppers
If you have information on any crime committed in PHt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.
Womens cross country: Jill Gorenflo; Golf: Chris Riley, Paul Steelman; Soccer: Larry Bennett, William Fitzpatrick, David Jester, George Podgomy;
Mens swimming: Patrick Brennen, Craig Faircloth, Gary Greei^ Andrew irko
Jeter, Doug Markoff, Richard Wells; Womens swimming: Sherry Campbell, Patricia Grand, Patricia Olson, Patricia Walsh, Pamela Wilbanks; Mens tennis: Tim Morris; Womens tennis: Kim Bergen, Maria Swain, Amy Zeimer; Volleyball: Alyson Barnes, Cynthia GaleBethel Upends GCA In Volleyball Action
Bethel Christian took a 9-15,15-4,15-11 over Greenville Christian in high school volleyball action Tuesday.
GCA was'led in hitting by Christy Hardison with 24. The top server was Erica Spain with 19. Missy Baggett led the setting with 17. Spain was tops in
spikes with 13.
GCA falls to 4-9 and returns to action Thursday at Wilson Christian.
Emotion Could Be Tar Heels' Key
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - If North Carolina is to beat rival N.C. State this Saturday in Atlantic Coast Conference football, they must play with emotion and intensity two ingredients that have been missing. Coach Dick Crum says.
(N.C. State) certainly has come along in the last couple of ballgames, Crum said Tuesday at his weekly news conference. We are going to have to really rise to the occasion. I think a lot of our players are going to have to do a lot of soul searching this week to see how important this game is to them.
Crum said a victory Saturday before a sellout crowd may depend on senior leadership. ^ ,
Im thinking were going to get a good effort out of them, Crum said. But, again, well have to wait and see.
Crum said he has no concrete answers why his club, now 3-3 overall and 1-1 in the Atlantic Coast Conference, played so poorly in a 22-14 loss,to Wake Forest.
We were absolutely flat, Crum said, referring to the Wake Forest garne. Its a ballgame... we feel we should have won. But you have got to play with
some emotion. We certainly didnt have it.
If you ask me why, I dont have any good answers for it, other than we have , had such a tough first-half schedule, Crum said, referring earlier losses to top-ranked Oklahoma and Auburn. . . '
N.C. State, 2-3 and 2-1, has won two ACC games in a row after inserting Preston Poag into the quarterback slot in place of Shane Montgomery.
Crum disputed N.C. State coach Dick Sheridans assessment that the Tar Heels will be the best team the Wolfpack will have played so far this season --including Pittsburgh - a team that crushed N.C. State 34-0 in the second week of tli0 s0BSon
I dont think so, Crum said. Not at the level we are at right now. Now, if we would go over there and decide to play, yes, we could be.
Crum also said his team is throwing the ball too much.
I think we have been throwing just enough to lose, he said. I we need to get our running game going. We need to be able to run the football. We
have not done that... . xu .u
(Quarterback Mark Maye has completed 90 of 176 passes, but has thrown only six TD passes and has eight interceptions.
Crum said having six different starting tailbacks in six games has hurt the running game. Game one tailback starter Torin Dorn is still doubtful and Crum said the sophomore wont be getting out of his ankle cast until next week.
Its an important game for us, I dont think there is any question about
that, CrumTsaid. .
Last season, the Wolfpack defeated the Tar Heels 35-34 m Chapel Hill. Before that contest. North Carolina had won seven in a row between the two schools.
Deacs' Rogers Named Top Acc Frosh
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Wake Forest tailback Tony Rogers, who averaged more than six yards per carry in the Demon Deacons victop^ at North Carolina, has been named Atlantic Coast Conference rookie of the week.
Rogers, a 5-9,185-poimd redshirt freshman from Wellford, S.C., ran for a career-high 93 yards on 15 carries as Wake Forest extended its two-year win streak to six games with a 22-14 victory over the Tar Heels, also caught two passes for 22 yards and had a 39-yard run that set up the first of a school-record five field goals by kicking specialist Wilson Hoyle.
Earlier, the selection committee of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association chose Clemsons Terr Allen and John Phillips as the offensive
players of the week and Wake Forests Kelly Vaughan and Georgia Techs Riccardo Ingram as the ACCs defensive players of the week.
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1-Reagan Says He'll Pick Conservative Again
By TERENCE HUNT AP White House Correspondent WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, sounding resigned to defeat (m Robert H. Borks nomination to the Stmreme Court, vows that any new candidate he picks will upset beral opponents just as much.
Reins statement Tuesday drew quick criticism fr^S^te Majority Leader Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., who warned that harsh comments from the president OMdd jeopardize his next nominee.
Its not helpful, Byrd said of Reagans statement. I deplore this kmd of remark, this tone coming out of the White House.
Byrd said if Reagan is going to eneage in... innuendo and bitterness the next nominee would be endangered.
Meanwhile, Senate Democrats and Republicans skirmished over the timing of the Bork debate, but nothing was settled.
the nranation today in an address from the Oval Office.
ABC and CBS decided not to interrupt afternoon soap operas to show the president, while NBC reserved judgment. C!able News Network said it would carry Reagan.
Reagan, in a series of appearances in New Jersey on Tuesday, softened his rhetoric about Borks opponents in one speech ^t then turned up the heat in a later addr^ when a woman at a Republican fund-raiser shouted, We want Bork, too.
You want Bork, too? So do I, Reagan said m a resolute voice.
Dn^ping the restrained approach that aides said he adopted in deference to Borks wishes, the president spwe with emotion about his embattled nominee.
find me that theyll object to just as much as they did for this one.
Back in Washington, Byrd cautioned against just such amove.
In remarks on the Senate floor, Byrd scolded the administration for not listel^ to Democratic advice that Bork would be controversial, saying Reagan cmild have saved Judge Bork... a traumatic experience.
Its important that the administration listen to the counsel of some of tte people in this body before it sends up another nominee, Byrd said.
Yes, Bork is staying in, and we know the odds are against getting enou^ people to turn around their vote, F^gan continued.
Bork, a constitutional scholar, had raised fears among critics who said his hardline views would tip the ideological balance of the high court. Opponents spent millions of dollars on television spots and advertisements attacking Borks philosophy.
terests have declared a war of conquest on the American system of justice.
Even before Reagan left the White H(Hise for the trip to New Jersey, presidential spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said Reagans speech was being rewritten to restrain the language and depoliticize the process and set a dignifiM tone for this debate.
When Reagan delivered the address later, there was no mention of ues. Instead, he said the Senate Judiciary Committee hearings on the nomination were marred by distortions and innuendos.
Reagan said there was an important principle at stake the method of determining me fitness of judicial candidates. Ite ultimate decisim will impact on each of us and each of our children if we dont undo what has al-
Reagan, abandoning the low-key tone suggested by Bork nin^lf on his nomination, derided tactics used against Ms nominee as a political joke.
With the ranks of Borks critics still growinjg in the Senatereaching 54 with an anti-Bork declaration from Sen. Harry Reid, D-Nev. Reagan planned to talk about
However, he said, whats at issue here is not one man and what happened to him. Whats at issue is that we make sure that tlte process of appointing and confirming judges never again is turned into such a political joke.
In vowing to stay and fight the odds against confirmation, Bork asked last Friday for a lowering of voices in the debate.
never repeated.
The revised lan^ge was written by White House conununications director Tom Griscom on Monday. Griscom said he did not know that the text of the original
Speaking over the applause of the audience, Reagan idoed, Amd if I have to appoint another one. Ill try to
However, a speech prepared for Reagan and distributed to reporters in advance Tuesday accused opponents of waging a sophisticated campaign of smears and lies. It also claim^ that a few liberal special in
When a reporter suggested that many people believed the White House had calculated to have it both ways, with two sets of remarks, Griscom bristled and replied, A lot of you are wrong.
Gunmen
Slay Five In Shop
PASCO, Wash. (AP) - Two gunmen burst into an auto body shop and opened fire, killing five men and wounding a sixth, police said.
The victims were working on an old car inside the shop on the citys east side Tuesday night when the two men entered, looked around and went back outside, said Police Chief Don Francis.
The pair returned with automatic weapons and opened fire, Francis said.
Two men were questioned and later released, police said.
Four victims died at the scene. One was taken to Our Lady of Lourdes hospital, where he died, a nursing supervisor said.
Jesse Rocio, 20, of Pasco, was wounded in the side, but managed to hide under a vehicle until the gunmen fled, Francis said.
Rocio drove to the police station to report the shootings. He was then taken to Our Lady of Lourdes, where he was listed in stable condition late Tuesday. He did not require surgery.
Francis said automatic weapons, inclucUng at least one rifle, were us^, and casings littered the floor.
There were no signs of a struggle, he said.
Pasco is in south-central Washington, 130 miles southwest of SpMtane.
Educator Heads
Standards Panel
HOME AT LAST USS Constellation crewman Horacio Capelia kisses his 7-week-old daughter Gahriel when he saw her for the first time after the Constellation returned to port after six months at sea. Capellas wife, Estella, watches the greeting. Jet
fighters from the aircraft carrier flew 24-hour patrols and surveillance missions for an 11-ship task force assigned to escort oil tankers through the Persian Gulf. (AP Laserphoto)
By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL AP Education Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - A panel seeking to create the first national certification standards for school teachers today named a Detroit educator as its president and added 34 prominent education and business leaders to its board of directors.
The National Board for Professional Teaching Standards said it had selected James A. Kelly, president of the Center for Creative Studies in Detroit, from a field of 250 candidates to serve as president.
The fledding board, created last year with backing from both major teacher unions upon the recommendations of a Carnegie Corp. study panel, is setting out to devise new tests and other methods to confer voluntary certification on top elementary and secondary school teachers.
Its aim is to help improve the status and professional standing of school teachers, giving them a form of recognition and quality control now afforded to board-certified physicians, accountants and other professionals.
The 34 new members of the national board, chosen from more than 750 nominees, include two corporate chief executives, David T. Kearns of Xerox Ckirp., and Richard E. Heckert of the Du Pont Co.; E.K. Fretwell Jr., chancellor of the University of North
Carolina at Charlotte; Norman Francis, president of Xavier Univer-sity; and Yale University psychiatrist James P. Comer.
It also includes a host of award-winning teachers, including Jaime Escalante, the Los Angeles math teacher noted for his success in teaching calculus to inner-city Hispanic youth at Garfield Hip School.
They join 29 original board members including former North (^rolina Ck)v. James B. Hunt Jr., New Jersey Gov. Thomas Kean, and union presidents Mary Hatw(^ Futrell of the National Education Association and Albert Shanker of the American Federation of Teachers.
The national board has a historic assignment... to improve the quality of education of children by establishing higher standards for professional teaching, said Kelly.
The board is faced with the task of deciding standards to which teachers at various grade levels and in various specialties should be held.
Kelly said it may cost $50 million over the next three to five years to develop ways to assess the qualifications of those who seek the boards imprimatur.Out Of The Sky
Khrushchev Feared Cuban Invasion
- A
LAKEPORT, Calif. (AP) scorched, 7-foot-long piece of metal that may be a piece of a Soviet rocket has been recovered between two houses here, officials said.
We dont much enjoy stuff dropping out of the sky while were sleeping, said the Everett Danforth, a 73-year-old retired police officer who found the piece in the alley between his house and a neighbors Sunday afternoon.
He thought all the dishes in his cupboard had fallen out when the pay object hit the pavel alley 10 ht from his bedroom window.
Police said the object was a piece of metal about 7 feet long, 6 to 8 inches wide, a 16th of an inch thick, and scorched around the edges. There were no markings and no indications of where it was from, they said.
Bright, fiery lights were observed Mirsting out of the sky around 2:40 a.m. Sunday.
Danforths neighbor, Maggie Pickle, didnt hear the commotion or see ttie light show the rocket created over Northern California, western Nevada and southern Oregon. But she is pateful the metal object hit at night, when her children were in bed.
By GEORGE JAHN Associated Press Writer
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -Nikita Khrushchev ordered installation of missile sites in Cuba, precipitating the 1962 missile crisis, in the belief that a full-scale U.S. invasion of the island was imminent, a Soviet expert says.
Sergei Mikoyan made the observation Tuesday during a U.S.-Soviet conference at Harvard University on the crisis, a gathering scholars said was characterized by surprising frankness from the Soviet participants.
Mikoyan said Khrushchev, the Soviet leader at the time of the 13-day standoff 25 years ago this month, perceived a threat to Cuba from the Kennedy administration following the abortive U.S.-backed Bay of Pip invasion in 1961.
We in Moscow were convinced that such an invasion would follow, this time with all the American might, said Mikoyan, whose father, Anastas, was Khrushchevs special emissary to Fidel Castro at the time.
At a news conference Tuesday, McGeorge Bundy, national security adviser for President John F. Kennedy and a participant in the meeting here, said the United States had no such intention.
An invasion was 180 degrees from what the Kennedy administration
was thinking, he said. We did not want an enlarged version of the Bay of Pip.
Also representing the United States at the conference were two other top Kennedy administration officials, former Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara and Theodore Soreiaen, Kennedys counsel and speechwriter.
Fedor Budatsky, another Soviet participant in the conference sponsored by Harvards John F. Kennedy School of Government, said Khrushchevs decision to install missiles in Cluba was maybe the first step to strategic parity. Burlatsky explained Khrushchevs thinking before he made the decision as: Why do Americans have right around us so many bases, including the base near our border in Turkey, and we do not have the right to do the same thing?
The crisis, which brought the world to the brink of nuclear war, began after Kennedy learned the Soviets had installed in Cuba nuclear missile sites capable of launching an attack on the U.S. mainland.
The crisis ended when Khrushchev agreed to pull the missiles out in exchange for an American pledge never to invade C!uba and to go ahead with plans to withdraw obsolete missiles from Turkey and Italy.
The United States also was said to have warned it was prepared to
remove the missiles by air strikes.
Conference participants said the crisis was fueled by false assumptions on both sides. For instance, they said, Washington at one time was braced for partial Soviet mobilization in Eastern Europe that never came.
The tension was heightened after Soviet missiles shot down an American spy plane over Cuba, a decision Mikoyan said apparently was made without official Soviet or Cluban blessing.
It was the human error of a small commander, said Mikoyan, adding we have some doubts on whether it was a Soviet or a (Xiban officer who was involved.
Journalist Seymour M. Hersh, in The Washington Post on Sunday, said Cubans apparently fired the missile after an armed clash between Soviets and Cubans for control of anti-aircraft or surface-to-air missile bases during the crisis.
Mikoyan did not discount reports that there was fighting for control of the t^ses, but ruled out the possibility that the battles were between regular Soviet and Cuban troops, and suggested that any fighting might have involved anti-Castro Cubans.
Burlatsky, a former speechwriter for Khrushchev, also said the Soviet leader installed the missile sites apparently without deep consideration
ot what the American reaction would be.
Mikoyan agreed, saying the move was adventurous because it did not take into consideration what would be the American response.
McNamara said that in retrospect, it is clear that its not possible to predict the actions of the two military powers in this nuclear age. It is not possible to manage crises in the nuclear age... with a high degree of certainty.
Scholars at the session said it was
remarkable because of the willingness of the Soviet participants to admit shortcomings in Soviet policy during the affair.
William Taubman, a specialist on the crisis, said the Soviet attitutde until now has been that the Soviets were right and the Americans wrong.
The younger Mikoyan accompanied his father to (Tuba on a factfinding mission shortly after the crisis ended. He now e^ts a magazine on Cuban and Latin American affairs.
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WASHINGTON - Police officers, many wearily
__rubber gloves, ar
rested more than 600 gay-rights protesters outside the Supreme Court Tuesday in a mass demonstration designed to draw attention to their cause and doiounce last years landmark decision upholding a Georgia state sodomy law.
The peaceful demonstration marked the laiKest mass-arrest ever to take place at the court and the largest in Washington since the Vietnam era, police said. Arrests were made throughout the morning as group after group of demonstrators climbed the courts steps, crossed police barriers and sat down in the plaza in front of the buUding, where protests are prohibited.
Civil disobedience is not new to
gays and lesbians, said Pat Norman of San Francisco, ciKhairman of the National March on Washington, which organized the demonstration and a massive weekend rally that preceded it. Every day in our lives we commit the act of civil disobedience by loving another. We demand anendtothisimocy.
The demomtratm condemned the 1966 hit court decision on the Georgia law, which bans homosexual con^t. In a bitterly divided decision, the court ruled that the Cwi-stitution does not protect homosexual relations between consenting adults, even in the privacy of their own homes.
The orchestrated demonstration turned occasionally raucous as protesters trampled through hedges in search of a back entrance to the court and shouted at police, ridiculing
those who had (kmned surgical gloves as well as riot gear out of fear of contracting AIDS or other communicable diseases.
Lesbians are low-risk, some yelled as glove-wearing police began to arrest a dozen lesbians who had formed the first wave of protesters.
be released by late Tuesday after paying a $100 fine. As the arraignment of prisoners began Tuesday evening, police estimated the number of arrests at abmit 600, though protest organizers said court officials had put the figure at 840.
Your gloves dont match shoes, tney shouted later.
your
Apart from occasional pushing and shoving, however, there were no clashes between police and demonstrators. The courtroom, where justices were listening to
Xents, remained open to the most of the day.
All of those arrested were charged only with trespassing, a District of Columbia Police Department
spokesman said, and were likely to
Many (tf those arrested themselves wore bright yellow rubber gloves to mock wlmt they described as an offensive D.C. police department practice of using gloves when arresting homosexuals to protect themselves from AIDS.
Capt. William White III, a police department spokesman, said sui^cal gloves were used by officers to reduce the risk of contracting any Und of communicable disease and is not intended or designed to reflect opon any particular group.
WASHINGTON (AP) - C. William Verity Jr., fresh from winning Senate confirmation as secretary of Commerce, now moves into the front lines of debate over the nations trade troubles.
Mr. Verity is a distinguished businessman and he is a leader, Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., said before the Senate voted 84-11 for confirmation.
The 70-year-old Ohioan and retired chairman of Armco Inc., the nations No.5 steelmaker, moves into a post left vacant by the death last July of Secretary Malcolm Baldrige in a rodeo accident.
Baldrige was a favorite of industrialists who saw him as more sympathetic than others in the administration to the problems presented by burgeoning imports. As a fonner steel executive, Verity has firsthand knowledge of the issue.
Senate approval followed a debate that found conservatives divided over Veritys longstanding p^h for expanded trade relations with the Soviet Union.
Oitics comfdained that he was lukewarm at best toward using trade sanctions to prod the Soviets toward allowing greater Jewish emigration and other human rights measures. They also said he was not a supporter of exp(^ controls designed to keep militarily useful hardware out (rf communist hands.
In Middletown, Ohio on Tuesday, Verity said the' confirmation took longer than he expwted.
This whole position of increasing trade with the Soviet Union was blown way out of proportion, he said. He said Soviet trade currently is too small to be of major importance but could grow in importance as the years go by.
Verity, in fact, has expressed doubts about mixing trade with unrelated matters. At his confirmation l^arings, however, he pledged to uphold the so-called Jackson-Vanik provisions of U.S. trade law, which prescribe sanctions to exert pressure on the Soviets to open the door to greater Jewish emigrati(m.
Helms conceded even before the Senate voted 85-8 to shut (rff a threatened filibuster that critics lacked sufficient support on the issue to prevent a confirmation vote, whose outcome had been a foregone condition.
Oitics were obliged to be content with dramatizing their reservations.
Mr. Verity does not seem to believe in the primacy of human rights, Sen. Alfonse DAmato, R-N!y., said. He believes in pnrfits.
Verity has been president of the U.S. Ciamber of Commerce and headed the Presidents (Commission on Private Sector Initiatives.
It is Mr, Voity and some d his cdl^gues who are now literally selling die SovieUi the with which to hang the free worm, Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., said.
The critics, however, strrased that he also has been a leader d the U.S.-U.S.S.R. Trade and Economics (Council, a group that promotes commercial relation between the countrf.
IaoMi
Crossword By eucene sheffer The Family Circus
Horoscope
From The Carroll Riithtcr Inrtitute
ACROSS
1 All Over" (song)
S Filthy place 8 Funny Imogene
12 Wool, to Caesar
13 BiUs partner
14 Assert
15 Fail to notice
17 IncU-nation
18 Cake-to-be
19 Card game for two
21 Offense
22 Zhivagos love
23Gls address 26 DC.
denizen 28 decimal system 31 Secluded inlet 33 Morning phenomenon
35 French head
36 Molars
38 Daily 58 Denary double, 59 One of for one the tides
40 DOWN
Antonio 1 Formless
41 Classic mass
cars 2 Etiia
43 Brother output
or sister 3 Picklers
45 Its hard need
to keep 4 Pub game
47 Fluffs 5 Mocked
the hair 6 All 'This
51 Algerian and
port Heaven
52 Cloudy
54 Spicy 7 Country
stew bumpkin
55 Melody 8 Minnelli
56 Aware of: hit
slang 9 Swamps
57 Legendary in wonder archer 10 Red coin?
Solution time: 24 mins.
mmi mm mm mm Huqs
rara Em sanrari QBD
anaaa HQsaasQ mm
aaaa mmm aoaQ
mm aas] mm
Yesterdays answer 10-14
11
Johnson
16 Luau garlands
20 Bounder
23 Chew the scenery?
24 He wrote of Lenore
25 Make a higher bid
27 Lincoln is its ci^.
29 Schedule abbr.
30 Strong urge
32 Everlasting
34 Oater film
37 Farm tool
39 Row
42 European weasel
44 Breakfast strip
45 Kind of residue .
46 Perrys creator
48 Not deranged
49 This, in Seville
50 Cease I 53La En
Rose"
Copyright 1987 Cowlps Syndicale. Inc
I bet you could kick a football a long way with wooden shoes.
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY Oct. 15
ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Follow the wishes of your family and create more harmony at home. This is a good tme to work on improving the appearance there. ... * * i, t
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): This morning is a good tune to take care of
correspondence and other communications, whether for busmess or personal
r63Sons I.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): An opportunity to make more money in the
future wUl present itself. Tonight is a good time to work on improving your
^ MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): (Juiet talks with go^ friends at lunch can yield some ideas which will benefit everyone greatly m the long run.
LEO (July 22 to August 21): Make a private plan for business umc^ m the days ahead, but dont worry about the details until later. Do a mce favor for
^^\HR^^(Sust 22 to September 22): Make some plans for your swial life, but dont go out tonight; stay home and rest up instead. This is a good time to
ask favors of friends. .
LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Mormng is a go^ time to hai^e credit matters which could be damaging if not attended to. Be more attentive to your superiors today. _ ...
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): You can rely on your mtiution ^ morning, but later on it may be flawed, so stick to conventional methods
which are reliable. * ^
SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): If you get sornyiromis out of the way this monring, youll have a satisfied feeling all day. Try to avoid
^"cApfuCORN^!^^ 22 to January 20): If you are loyal to an associate and back his ideas, youll get more cooperation in the future. Be sure to do
your share of the work. ... *
AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): You can reach points of agreement with others quickly right now, so try to impress your ideas on as many people as possible.
PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Getting into some new social situations will make you very happy, but dont be extravagant. Be sure to drive with great care.
The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
(c)1987. The McNaught Syndicate Inc.)
Bridge
By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
TWO CHANCES IN ONE SUIT
CRYPTOQUIP
10-14
SJSA -USATMKEQVS
SVSXNAZXZEK GET E
VZJS CZAS EN QMTTT
U E A N Z S T .
Yesterdays Cryptoquip: CHILLY MASSEUR IS RUBBING CUSTOMERS THE WRONG WAY.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: S equals E
O 1967 by King Features Syndicate. Inc
Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH
# Q 10 3 2 9 K J ICK 0 Q J 10
654 WEST EAST
4 8765 4 AJ9
^4 ' ^ 165
0K432 0A985
4Q10 72 4J93
SOUTH 4 K4
^ A Q983 2 0 76 4 A K8
The bidding:
South West North East
1 ^ Pass 2 9 Pass
4 'i Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Two of 4 Usually, when you get to combine your chances, they are in different suits. That is not a sine qua non. On
this hand the chances are in the same suit.
Whether you play four-card majors or five, you have an automatic raise of one heart on the North cards. Since as little as the king of hearts and a doubleton club in partners hand will offer play for game. Souths jump to four hearts is automatic.
West got his side off to their best start with a club opening lead; had he led any other suit, you would have time to set up a diamond trick to take care of your losing club. Now, however, you do not have time to go after the diamonds, and have to hope that you can establish a second spade trick to take care of one of your losers.
Win the ace of clubs and cross to dummy with a trump to lead a spade to your king. If that were to lose and
a club is returned, you would have to rely on a finesse of the ten of spades for your contract. Fortunately for you, the king wins, so you will still have two chances in the spade suit.
You cant afford to play a second round of trumps yetyou will need trumps as your line of communication. It is time to try the first of your additional chances by finessing the ten of spades. You are out of luck East wins the jack and knocks out your remaining club stopper.
It is time for the last string to your
bow. Cross to the table with a trump and ruff a low spade. Your care is rewarded when the ace comes toppling down, setting up the queen. And thanks to your foresight in not drawing trumps, you can still get back to dummy to cash the queen for your tenth trick.
For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.
Need A Car? Kind It Kast In
Classified
rUNKT WINKIRHAN
B.C.
TLL ! w LAB FWPTNER iSNi'T A FDPUUAR PERSON) /
GEE , TN\ REAUkO 50IW ABOurr 1WAT, aN[X>..,THERE AlST MAUE BEEN) A cmPuTER ERROR !
A eeAor/... r (CAU^nr a ^0 LB. PAeS DM a\e OF THESE .
r.A 3ASS ^ AOTJALL-T STRUCIC AT ATHlM(bU<E
It i4;r5itoP \ \ 4ut-
tip
J6r eetweeN and m&...
H/aasq,f to c?EAm.
B-IO The Daily Reflector, GreenviHe. N.C. Wednesday, October 14.1967
The
Daily
Reflector
752-fl1i6
rates
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Classified Display
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office houri!
Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m.-5:00 D.m.
THEOAILVREFLECTOfl
riflM to mMI or ro-|oct any dvortlMmont tubmK-tod.
errors
Please read your ad carefully the first time It appears in the paper If it needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us before 9:30 a.m. and we will correct it for you. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day of publication.
cancellations
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Public Notices
NORTH CAROLINA HYDE COUNTY NOTICE OF C&EXECUTORS Having qualified as Co Ex ecutors of the Estafe of Margaret Elizabeth Credle Saunders, deceased, iate of
Hyde County, North Carolina, this is to
,j notify alt persons hav
ing claims against the of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at the address
?lven below, on or before the Sth day of April, 1988, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All person Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pyament This the 12th day of October. 1987.
Adam Ouane Scott
Aflargaret Virginia Credle Scott
Co- E xecutors of the E state of Margaret Elizabeth Credle Saunders, late of Hyde County, North Carolina 619Bellhaven Street Garner, North CArolina 27529
October 14, 21, 28; November 4, 1987.
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix
of the estate of Lyman McRoy - ' y. North
late of Pitt County. Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres
ent them fo the undersigned Ex ecutrix on or before March 23,
1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recov
ery. All persons indebted to said SM
estate please make immediate payment This 21st day of September. 1987
Naomi C. McHoy 07 Terrace Drive Ayden.N C 28SI3 Executrix of the estate of Lyman McRoy. deceased.
S^tember 23, 30, October 7, 14,
deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before March 30, 1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.
This 28th day of September 1987.
Dr. Leo W. Jenkins 71 Quail Ridge Greenville. N C. 27834 Administrator of the estate of Cecelia Jenkins, deceased September 30; October 7, 14. 21, 1987
NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executors of the Estate of Faye B Pollard deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
001 Public Notices
estate to present them to the ersigned or their attorneys on or before the 7th day of April, 1988, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate ment fo the undersigned, his the 22 day of September, 1987.
Julius F. Pollard and Frederick F. Pollard, Executors P.O. Box 417 Bethel, N.C. 27812 Everett, Everett, Warren & Harper
AHomeysatLaw
P.O. 60X409 Bethel, NC 27812 Telephone: 919/825-5691 October 7,14,21,28,1987.
Notice of Resale
Pursuant to an Order of Resale signed by Asst. Clerk ot Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, on the 29th day of September, 1987, in Special Proceeding No. 87 SP 177, entiti ed: "IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JAMES 0. SHACKELFORD AND WIFE, WILMA L. SHACKELFORD, DATED THE 26TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1971, RECORDED IN BOOK V 39, PAGE 61, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY DALLAS C. CLARK, JR., SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE", which Order directs the undersigned to resell the lands hereinafter described, the Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, upon an opening bid of 833,650.00, at the Courthouse door In Greenville, PIM County, North Carolina, on: October 15,1987 at I2:00o'clocknoon all that certain lot or parcel of land situate in WInterville Township. Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
Being all of Lot 7, Block "B", Red Oak Subdivision, Section 1, as shown on map record in Map
Book 17, Page 17, Pitt County This
Registry. This being the same property conveyed to James Ot tis Shackelford and wife, Wilma Lloyd Shackelford, by deed from Allendale Incorporated, dated
February 23, 1971, and appear ing of fecord In the Pitt County
RMistry.
The above property is sold itanding t;
subject to outstanding taxes and assessments.
The terms of the resale are cash and the highest bidder will be required to make a deposit of ten percent (10%) of the first 81,000.00 of his bid and five percent (5%) of the remainder thereof.
Sate will remain open ten (10) days for raised bid and confir mation.
This the 29th day of September, 1987.
DALLAS C. CLARK, JR.
Substitute Trustee October 7,14,1987.
NOTICE
Region Q Job Training Part nership Act Plan has carryover funds available for Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, Aflartin and PIM Counties. Proposals should address the services and activi ties, Pre-Employment Skills
Training, Extended Day, Tryout, Class Size, Individuai
Referral, On-the Job Training (OJT), Work Experience, Ser vices to Participants, HRD, but not limited to these under the Job Training Partnership Act. Proposal packages may be secured by containing:
Division of Employment and Training P.O. Box 27687 Raleigh, N.C. 27611 (919) 733 6383 Attention:
Lovieree L. Warren Packages are available October 12, 1987 and due October 26,1987at5:00pm.
October 14,15,14,1987
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
(10th Slrwt)
HELP WANTED
All Shifts Interviewing Mon.-Fri.
9 AM-11 AM 2 PM-5 PM
/ Inc.
NEW HOMES SALES REP
High volume builder with models, well established, weekly draw plus benefits. High commission structure Must have good auto, be neat and personable, possess good verbal and written skills; willingness to work hours necessary for success No license required. Send resume to P 0 Box 2010, Kinston, NC 28501
NOTICE
Having qualified as Ad ministrator ttie estate of Cecelia Jenkins late of Pitt County, North Carolina. Ihis Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said
Do it the easy way advertise in classified.
SUPERVISOR
Immediate opening with a progressive manufacturer. Seeking aggressive individual with one year supervisory experience in fiberglass or manufacturing background. Must be willing to relocate. Small quality oriented company recognizing individual contributions and offering good starting salary and benefits.
Send resume to:
Supervisor #3246 P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835
CITY OF GREENVILLE FIRBRESCUE TRAINEE
Entry level position involving both fire-fighting and EMT duties. Night and shift work. Candidates must have a high school diploma or GED, excellent physical/mental health, valid North Carolina drivers license. Pre-employment testing required. Starting salary $13,062.40. Apply by Thursday, November 5,1987 to;
The City of Qreenvllle Personnel Department PO Box 7207, 201 W. 5th Street Greenville, N.C. 27835-7207 EOEf AA MfFfH
PARTS COUNTER PERSONS NEEDED
Experience in after market parts required. Excellent benefits. Apply In person, Cox Armature Works, 2255 Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC.
Brou/n & Wood
(|)uu nliiwni
1205 Dickinson Avenue
002
Personals
FOR BUSINESS AND personal
storage -1 block from telephone office. Call 355^5049. Hmke
Road Self Storage.
HELP ME BY LETTING me
help you with your automobile needs either new or used cars and trucks. Lincoln Town Cars are here. Call for JudI only at East Carolina Lincoln AAercury. Judi wants and needs your business. 756-4267 before 6. Thanks.
HLIDAY
LIAAO
SPECIAL!
All occasions! Call for special prices af 756-9768 Monday Friday, 10-5. Ask for J.W.
LORRRIE ENJOYED MEETING you during the June 29 Cruise of the SS Emerald Sea. Would like to talk fo you. Call me at 904 627 8386 or 912 294-4833. Darreil.
MALE WANTED for friendship, age 67 79. Write HWW, Box 176,
Greenville, NC 27834.
007 Special Notices
HUNTING: quail, duck, pheasants. Beginning October 1. Con-tentnea Creek Shooting Reserve, Snow Hill. 747-2020.
018
Ford
1M7 MUSTANG good condition, automatic transmission, 302
motor. 81500. Call aHer 12 753 4512.
1978 FORD Custom 500. 4 door, clean. Call 756-4354 aMer 6p.m. 1982 FORD Granada L66,000 miles, 4 door, automatic, air, lilt, AM/FM radio, excelient condition, 1 owner. 83300. Call 757-3547 nights or weekends.
1986 FORD ESCORT excellent condition, nothing down, assume loan. 756-9472.
1987 FORD ESCORT 6T 16,000 miles, 5 speed, AM/FM cassefe, air, 89100. Call Mr Currin 757-1404 or 757-0416.
019
Lincoln
LINCOLN, 1988 Lincoln Town Cars and Signature Series. Ask for Judi only at 756-4267.
1984 LINCOLN Mark VII, charcoal gray, excellent condition. Call 756-7972.
020
AAercury
MERCURY - 1988 Grand Marquis. Call Judi only at 756 4267.
WE CARRY BATTERIES
(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans /Mall, Greenville, 758 2452.
Oil Autos For Sale
"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC
130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193
TOP QUALITY, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices In Classified.
013
Buick
1983 CENTURY 4 door. V6. Air, power steering, windows, door locks. Call 756 6949 after 7 p.m.
014
Cadillac
CADILLAC 1982, Sedan DeVille, loaded, all new tires, very nice condition 85995 neg. 752 1037.
1984 CADILLAC SEVILLE
sunroof, excellent condition. 756 6005.
1985 MAROON Cadillac Fleet wood, excellent condition, 810,500. 752 2315.
015
Chevrolet
1972 NOVA SS 327 new paint, white letter fires, rims. 83,000 or best offer. Call before 9p.m 757 0626.
1911 CHEVETTE automatic, 67,000 actual miles, clean in/out. 746 2326.
1915 Z28 CAMARO, black, load ed, 48,000 miles, 89500. Call 757 0592.
016
Chrysler
1984 CHRYSLER Fifth Avenue 17,000 actual miles, a true old lady's car. 89000 746 2509.
017
Dodge
1910 Dodge Mirada 6 cylinder, 106,000 miles, good condition, 81700firm. 756 2061
HELP FIGHT INFLATION by
buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 752-6166.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED:
Male Models between ages 16 to 50. Interviews will be on Saturday, October 24th from 2-5 p.m.; Monday, October 26th from 5-9 p.m. at the Belk Training Room, Carolina East Mall. No previous experience necessary.
021
Oldsmobile
1975 CUTLASS, 2 door. Excellent condition. 81000.752-4561.
1977 CUTLASS Oldsmobile red and white, with air. Call 756-7543.
1979 OLDS M, power steering/ brakes, AM/FM radio, cruise.
air, 82,095. Call 749-5846.
1987 CUTLASS SIERRA, ex
cellent condition, many extras, T<
88,750.756-9353, ask for Tom.
023
Pontiac
1975 GRAND PRIX power, cruise, dependable transportation. Must sell! 8800.758-1288.
1984 PONTIAC Fiero, excellent condition, 38,000 miles, red/tan interfor. AM/FM cassette, air, power brakes. Must sell! 85800 neg. 355-6785 after 7; 756-1579.
1984 PONTIAC FIERO SE red, sunroof, air, tilt, am/fm cassette with power booster, 4 speed, excellent condition, 85900.355-3729 after 6:00.
024 Foreign Cars
1974 TOYOTA Station Wagon runs great, 8440. Owner wilf finance. 746 2944.
DATSUN sfafionwagpn 70,000 miles, runs well. 8800. Call
1975
Niki 551-2578 days.
1982 280ZX, T tops, 5 speed, ex cellent condition, 87395. Call 752 3409,
032 Bots & AAotors
AMAZING OPPORTUNITY,
1988 18' Galaxy, with many extras and 1 years paid insurance for the amazing price of only 87995. Call Sfeve at 756-5114.
EVINRUDE, OMC, MARINER
and AAerCruiser service center; PLUS 1987 Evinrudg and Aflari ner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices! B A K Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882
GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS
Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypass N.E., Greenville 758 5938
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST
Start locally, lull tlnwlpart time, train on live airllna compulcra. Homo aludy and raaldant raining. Financial aid availabla. Job placement aasiatanca. National Hoadquartars Lighthouse Point, FL.
AjC.T. tiuvel bchool
1-800-327-7728
I M-H I.e. I
Part time housekeeping maids needed. Morning hours-Approx-imately 8:30*2:00. 10-30 hours per week. Previous experience helpful.
Apply Front Desk,
Comfort Inn 264 By-Pass, Greenville, N.C.
Automobile sHlts(u>fson neff)ed tor local, well established dealershif) We are lOf'Kinq for highly motivated I'nerdfdu sale:.(.e..iplf* with high ([(eclatnans te ei ell We idt;'r lull hemdits Apply in (-' t-.d/.p.-n ih.
hrurs If moo4 on to
Enthusiastic TV and Appliance Salesperson with expe
rience in sales and willing to take responsibilities in other management areas. Must be willing to work. Excellent future. Call Greenville TV and Appliance, 756-2616 for inter view.
REGISTERED NURSES
Join the nursing staff of Lenoir Memorial Hospital, a 322 be(j, progressive facility located in Kinston. Our salary and benefits package features;
A basic starting salary for RNAs and RN*s of $9.60/hour
3*11 differential of $1.00/hour
11*7 differential of $1.25/hour
Weekend differential of $1.25/hour
Free individual major medical coverage
Free life insurance
Hospital contribution equal to 4H of gross salary to 401K Plan after 6 months of employment. Immediate, $100% vesting.(Muat be 20% years
old to participate)
Naw RN positions have been added effective 10-1-87 due to steadily increasing patient censut. A bonus of $500 will be offered to new hires for limited time. A $750 bonus Is offered to any new hired RN who works on a medical unit.
Contact: Lynn Wallace or Robert Brown, Pereonnel, Lenoir Memorial Hospital too Airport Road, KIneton NC 28601 or call 919-522*7393 Equal OpportunNy
032 Boats A Motors
RECREATIONAL VEHICLE
Supplies. Sutton's Hardware on Highway 43 South. Call 756 5288.
17W' LAASON-I/O bow rider, with V-boHom, excellent condition. Asking S10.500.756-4997.
041
Trucks
CUSTOM 30 CHEVY, 1973,1 ton flatbed rack, $1600 or best otter. Call 757 1492.
1974 EL CAMINagood condl tion. 8400 756^5090 after 5 p.m.
1978 FORD F180 pickup. Long body, camper cover, automatic, 6-cyll
6-cyllnder, air, FM stereo, one owner. Call 756-7685 after 5iX.
1988 CHEVY S10 Blazar,4 wheal drive, tilt, wheel, cruise, air, powar steering, power brakes. Call 757-1960.
1988 TOYOTA, XTRA cab, 28,000 miles, air, power steering, 2-wheel drive, 85995. Call 756-5176 after S p.m.
044 Child Care
fHILOMRp*NlEDmaSre dependable person to keep'1 and
4 year olds in our home. Light housekeeping. Call 355-7949, 9-5 pm.
WANTED: Babysitter for 1 3
child In our horn 3 to 4 hours per
day. Own transpimiation required. 355-2244 after 3p.m
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP
children In my home, any age, in Eastern Pines area, (.all 752
7263 anytime.
050
Pets
AKC COCKER spaniel puppy for sale, female, all papers. For more Information call 752-7342 or 758-5054 after 4:00 p.m.
AKC GOLDEN Retreiver pup pies. Excellent bloodline, own sire and dam. Wormed and shots and ready to go 10/25. Call 758 5018 after 6 pm.
AKC REGISTERED chow pup pies, 2 black males S175 each, 3 red females $150. Call 823-1108.
7 weeks
BLACK LAB .
old. $35. 756-33>2 after 5:30 p.m.
kends.
weekdays, anytime weOke
CHOCOLATE LABS for sale. Ready October 30, sire and dam are AKC field trial. Call 756-9061 after 7:00 p.m.
LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS. Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 355 5754.
SMALL PUPPIES free, need good home. Call after 6pm 355-4619.
2 MIXED RETRIEVERS for
sale, very gentle, make offer. Call 756 0608.
057 Help Wanted Administrative
SHONEY'S
Shoney's is looking for management personnel who want to progress with a growing company. There are exciting opportunities right now!
Shoney's needs qualified IMan-ler Trainees with the following tributes: High 1.0. (Individual
m
rainees with the followin
Desire); positive attitude; self confidence; accountability; honesty: and reliability.
In return, we promise thorough
lefifs.
training, good job benefits, competitive wages, open lines of communication,, ana plenty of
growth.
plenty
Send resume or work history to: Mike Orzechowski
Shoney's, 1805 N. Kings Hwy.
Mvrtle Beach, SC 2957
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
057 Help Wanted Administrative
CltYOFGRENViLLE Computer Programmer Analyst
Performs professional level computer programming and system analysis In the development and maintenance of user Plications for IBM System 38. Requires knowledge of all phases of S/38 utilizing
strutured RPG III coding fech nlques. Utilities and data base
design. Must aid in the evala tion and procurement of public domain software; and establish
applications on personal com pufon. Should be skilled in user InteHace, personal computers
and writing application documentation. Conversion experience for IBM mainframe nelptul. D^ree In computer science or related field supplemented with specialized computer science coursework, 3 years IMB System 38 programming experience required; Ixal government experience prefer
red. Starting salary range: 820,654 - 125,03. Apply by Friday, October 16,1987 to:
The City of Greenville Personnel Department, PO Box 7207,201W. Sth St., Greenville, NC 27835 7207. EOE/AAM/F/H.
SEARCHING for the right Classified
townhouse? Watch everyday.
058
Help Wanted Clerical
CITY OF GREENVILLE
Secretary/Switchboard Opera 0Sltli
tor. Poslflon performs responsi ble secretarial duties for the mayor's office. Excellent typ
ing, shorthand, and/or s^e^
writing skills required. .... experience In operation of a cen tral switchboard, and working
with the public necessary. Sala ry range is $12,209.60-815,267.20. Apply V Wednesday^ Octo^r
21,1987 fo The City of Greenville
Persimnel Department, PO Box 7207, 201 W. Sth Street, Green
vllle.NC 27835-7207.
EOE/AA/AA/F/H.
CONSTRUCTION CLERK.
Monday-Friday, 8:00 4:30. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY,
must possess excellent typing (75 wpm), communications, bookkeeping, and word process ing/computer skills. 2-4 years experience, excellent pay and benefits. Apply to: Secretary, PO Box 7123, Greenville, NC 27835.
IMMEDIATE OPENING for legal secretary. IBM
displaywriter experience >referred. Second shift position
pi____________
available. Call Anne's Tern poraries for appointment, 758 6610, ask for Jean.
IMMEDIATE NEED for an ex perienced well organized individual with good clerical skills. This Is a challenging and versatile position. Must have on-the-job computer experience of 1 year minimum and type 50 wpm accurately. Call 752-2111 ext. 257, for an appointment, Aflon-day-Friday, 9:00 am-3:00 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.
NEW installations REPAIBS
PUMPINO I CLEANING Pin Counly Pfmll #104 14 Ysr Expfinct
PHONE 753-4097
8 A.M. To B P.M.
GRADY-WHITE BOATS PRODUCT/PROJECT ENGINEER
Highly respected quality oriented fiberglass boat manufacturer. Responsibilities; Structural and mechanical aspects of product development. Must be willing to relocate. Excellent opportunity in small friendly environment allowing for recognition of individual achievements. Send resume to:
P.O. Box 1527 Qreenvllle. NC 27835
NURSES
WERE OFFERING YOU A CAREER NOTAJOB
Offering qualified nuriee opportunHiea for pe^ sonal and professional growth. Take the challenge of NOW in Long Term Care and the OPPORTUNITY for career growth wHh North Carolinat loading nursing home company.
Competitive salarieB and benefHt with upward mobility. E.O.E.
Britthaven of Kinston
317 Rhodes Ave.
Kinston. NC 28501 523-0082
POSITION AVAILABLE
Land Development Manager
Major Eastern North Carolina lancJ developer seeking experienced manager in the following areas: water and sewer construction, road construction, storm drainage, and residential housing. Prefer degree in civil engineering with a minimum of five years experience. Send resume to RO. Box 2806, New Bern. NC 28561-2806.
Were Looking For A
FEW GOOD MEN
We need sales people! And were looking for a few good men and women to come into our sales force with the desire to earn some real money. Its not an impossible dream. Ford Motor Company is the No#2 sales leader in domestic car sales and we want you to be a part of that drive.
If you are interested in being associated with our local dealership, we urge you to come in and talk with us about how your future can change for the better!
If you desire an interview with us, please see Pete McClung at Hastings Ford. We offer excellent benefits and we think it worth your while to come in and see us.
HASTINGS FORD
Comer of 10th Street and 264 Bypass E.
858 Help Wanted Clerical
In Eastern NC more seopleteam up with
ANNE'S TEMPORARIES
That'i right...more business# and Industry across Eastern NC depe^ on Anne's Temporaria
QOISIIU U<l
tor dependable personnel. Thafs why we need you. We
have Immedlato openings for a wide range of clerical fxltlws.
wine ranye wot kw"";---;-Must have typing and secretarl al skills. You'll earn top benefits as partot the Anne's team.
Vacation 8i Holiday Pay Health & Life Insurance Word Processing Training Variety ot Jobs
Beapartof the Anne's team Call Anna's today!
058 Help Wanted Clerical
part-time $ECRETARY, 2
positions available, up fo 84.50 - Atlantic Personnel,
per hour. 355 7931.
059
Help Wanted Medical
AOMIN l$TRATOR-Non-profi1 rural health program Inciudln-
____________ - -ing
home health agency and med cal center. Experience in health cara reimbursement, grant-smanshlp, personnel administration preferred. Loca
tion In Eastern NC. Salary and benefits based upon owterfence. Resume to: TrI County Health
Services, P.O. Box 40, Aurora, NC 27806.
ATTENTION RNs AND LPNs.
We have what you are looking "pleasam
for! A challenging and |
working environment for the motivated, enthusiastic profes
sional. Day hours, no weekends or holidays, and excellent benefits. Send resume or letter of Interest to PWLC, 300 E. Arl
ANNE'S TEMPORARIES
758-6610 Flowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance)
EOE M/F/H
MANPOWER
The SERVICE Specialist In The Temporary Industry
We care about your employment needs! We offer assignments
with area's most prestigious ', excellent
firms, top pay, -------
benefits. In addition we offer tree Word Processing training to qualified applicants.
Call the service that wants to serve you!
MANPOWER
Temporary Services
118 Reade Street, Greenville
757-3300
EOE M/F/H
PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757 3300._
RECEPTIONIST/Oispatcher needed. Duties include typing.
answering phone, computer ex perience helpful. Send resume to: PO Box 607, Greenville, NC
27835.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Ington Blvd., Suite B-5, Greenville, H
,NC 27858.
BUSY MEDICAL practice has Imrnediate openings for a laboratory technician and medical office assistant. Experience preferred but will train the right candidate. Work involves 2 3
nights per week and every other weekend. Benefits include paid
vacation and health insurance. Send resume to: PO Box 2276, Greenville, NC 27858^_
DENTAL HYGIENIST needed immediately. Profit sharing.
gcNDd salary and pension plan. Large enthusiastic practice. Send resume to PO Box 1967,
Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967.
PUNGO DISTRICT HOSPITAL
in Belhaven, NC is recruiting for an experienced part time hospi tal pharmacist to work 3 days per week which includes every other weekend. Some call re quired. Salary negotiable. In terested parties should contact the hospital pharmacist at 943-2111 or by mailing a current resume to Hospital Pharmacist, strict Ho
Pungo bistricF Hospital, Front Street, Belhaven, N(^27810.
growing
dical practice, oncology ex perienced required, competitive
RN NNEDED FOR
medical practice, onco
salary and benefits. Send resume to RN/Oncology, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
TEACHING PARENT to work In Group Home tor emotionally disturbed boys. Prefer someone
with a 4 year degree and 1 year ience working with the
of exper otion;
emotionally disturbed. Good salary and benefits. EOE. Con tact Personnel Department, Ed^ombe Nash MH/MR/SAS, P.O. Box 4047, Rocky Mount, N.C., 27803.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses
Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary <K>mmensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:
Director of Nursing
MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL
Wllllamston, NC
919-792-2186
SALES MANAGER FOR GROUP BUSINESS
A leader in the insurance industry is looking for a Sales Manager in the Greenville and Eastern North Carolina area. Applicants with 2 or more years experience in group business (PREFERABLY IN CANCER, INTENSIVE CARE, DREAD DISEASE) and a successful sales record will be considered. The position will offer a VERY LUCRATIVE CONTRACT, OVERRIDE ON OTHER SALESPEOPLE, AND LIFETIME COMMISSIONS. If interested in developing a financially independent future for yourself, SEND RESUME TO:
SALES MANAGER PO BOX 1583 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27835
All R8WIM8 Will B Handtod In Strictpst Coniidanc*.
CHOWAN HOSPITAL INC.
P.O. lox 629 Edeiitoa, NC 27932
(919)482-8451 8x1.204
ICU NURSE * Immediate opening for a full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits.
MT or MLT - Immediate opening. Part-time. Call. Includes all shifts. Possible fulltime.
CRTT -Certified Respiratory Therapist Tech. Immediate opening for a fulltime CRTT. Call. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits. Welcome Grads. For more Information, contac.t Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.
an equal opportunity employer...
Special!
1985 Pontiac Bonneville
4 door, Ivory with brown interior, one owner, fully equipped.
Sales Service Leasing All Makes & Models Of Cars & Trucks!
M4ERICAN
TRUCK&AU10
SALES-LEASING-SERVICE
Hwy. 11 South, Oroumlllu, N.C. (WInterville, N.C.)
756-3635 1-800-682-2216
05f
HtlpWanttd
Madical
OREENECOUNfY HEALTH DEPARTMENT
POSITION: Nutritionist II MINIMUM EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE: Graduation from a four-year collage or university witti a bachelors degree In foods and nutrition, public health nutrition, or dietetics and one year of nutrition experience: or completion of an ADA approved dietetic internship with ADA Commission on Dietetic Registration eligibility pretarred: or master's degree in nutrition or public health nutrition with ADA Commission on
Dietetic Registration eligibility preferred: or an equivalent combination of education and
SiRmMMRY of duties. Implement a comprehensive nutritional program Including the nutrition components under TXX, AH, FP, CH, MH, and WIC. Responsible for nutritional services/counseling concerning therapeutic diets/lnterventlons for clients referred from other agencies and private physicians. Group teaching and technical assistance to local agencies and community/clvic groups. Train paraprofessional staff.
SALARY RANGE: $16,584-$20,844
APPLICATION PROCEDURE: Submit completed state application employment form (PD107) to:
JoeyV. Huft Greene County Health Dept.
106 Hines St.
Snow Hill, NC 28580 CLOSING DATE: 10/23/87 Position available 11/2/87.
EOE/AA
INSURANCE CLERK needed for temporary/full time jxl-tlon, Dec 1 thru March 1. Experience required. Send reume to PO Box 1W7, Greenville, NC 27835^1967.
Help
Miscell
aneous
AAA EMPLOYMENT
SHIPPING/RECEIVING $250 Experience starts you today! FLORAL DESIGNER $$ Put
your creative skil Is to work! DELIVERY $140 Know Green vllle? This job Is for you!
101 West I4th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service BARTENDERS and waitresses, full and part-time, needed immediately. Apply in person at Player's Retreat, 830^9648.
u
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060
HgId Wanted Miscellaneous
1Sa3?Sol
1FUL CAREER or
rt-tlme lob. Sell Avon-earn up 50%. Call 756 6396.
PROFESSIONALJob winning resume. $9 and up. C.R. Writing Services, 355-6390.
9 MONTH SECRETARIAL course starting October 19, Greenville School of Commerce. 752-3177.
AAA EMPLOYMENT KNOWS THE JOB MARKET AND CAN PLACE YOU IN THE JOB OF YOUR CHOICE!!
ROUTE BUILDER...8390 Well established company/benefits I! OFFICE MANAGER...to 30K If you know debits/credits, we know your new boss I SALES REP...25K up Exciting career if you have good attitude Travel I
MECHANIC...T0 $9 Will train 11 Make a career move I RECEPTIONIST...$170 Meet and greet public In professional oMIcel
SHIPPING/RECEIV-
IN6...$170-i- Energetic? Great hours, great boss II OFFICE...$200 up Prestlgous company needs personality
&aV CARE...$3.75 Tender lov ingcare Is all you need! BAGGER...$$ Perfect for stu dent!
MANAGER TRAINEE...$300
Bright future for sharp, ready to advance!
CAKE DECORATOR...$$ Show your creativity!
AUTO BODY WORK...TOP $$$ if you have that speciai skiii! CASHIER...tt Wiii train for front spot!
MANY MORE !!
IF YOU DON'T SEE THE JOB YOU DESIRE, HURRY IN! WE DO INDI VIDUAL JOB SEARCHES!! NO FEE UNTIL WE FIND THE RIGHT ONE, THEN LOW LOW FEE...ONLY 2V^ WEEKS SALARY!!
101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service
COMPUTER PROGRAMMER
-C Programmer Unix Curating System for online data base, commercial type BBS, Reply to: P.O. Box 5066, Greenville, NC 27835
CONVIENENT STORE MANAGER Apply PO Box 3558, Kinston, NC 28501. Good benefits, experienced preferred.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
OM
HGlpWantBd
MiKBllaneous
CHILDCARE CNTER needs a person to work full time, November and December. Apply In person at 313 E. 10th Street.
CLERK/CASHIERS, 32 to 40 hours weekly, will Include evening and weekend shifts. Good work history and references required. Full benefits available. Apply between 7:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m.. Short Stop Food /Marts, 1928 E. Greenville Boulevard, or 1534 E. 14th Street. No phone calls please.
COMMUNITY PARENT Ad visor. Statewide organization seeks concerned parent of handicapped child 01* profesional fo provide assistance to parents In northeast NC. Some knowledge of special education regulations, and services desired, but will train. 20 hours weekly (flexible) plus travel and phone expenses. Send resume to PO Box 10565, Raleigh, NC 27605 or call 919-821-2048 or 972 9896.
FOOD SERVICE /MANAGER trainees. WIII train. Excellent
opportunity for advancement. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.
Insurance
PREMIUM
AUDITOR
Harleysvllle Insurance Companies has an Immediate opening In Its North Carolina territory for a Premium Auditor. A coiiege degree or previous insurance company experience In the Premium Audit function is required. You wiii be responsible to complete audits on various commercial lines of business. Company car is provided.
You'ii receive an excellent starting salary and comprehensive benefits package. Interested candidates should call or send resume to: Mr James Williams, HARLEYSVILLE INSURANCE COMPANIES, 3 Centervlew Road, Suite 300, Hickory BIdg., PO Box 22300, Greensboro, NC 27420. (919) 852-4800.
HARLEYSVILLE
Insurance Companies The "responsive" multi-line company
Equal Opportunity Employer
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
COME GROW WITH US AT LEITH OLDS/NISSAN IN GREENVILLE
Greenvilles newest and most modern automotive dealership has openings for.
Service Advisor Mechanics
General Motors and Nissan experience required. Individuals must be aggressive, professional, and looking for a secure career opportunity. Outstanding earnings potential. Excellent benefits package including paid vacation, health coverage, 5 days work week and profit sharing. For an appointment please telephone: John Dunn at 756-3115 or Larry Dunn at 876-5432.
[iOSpllcll Hospital Drive/Tarboro, NC 27886 ' CRITICAL CARE REGISTERED NURSE
Full and part time position immediately available ICU/C<:U Unit ^ and CCRN Certification recognition in base rate. Outstanding shift and weekends dltterentlals.
The l(X)/(XU staff enjoys an excellent relationship with our physicians. Come and join our staff In a supportive hospital atmosphere.
We otter competitive benefits Including paid days off, educatkin life Insurance and retirement. For more Information contact the Personnel Department at 91M41 7139 and EEO/AA Employer. Monday-Frtday. __
Attention Top Gun Automotive Service Personnel
Service Moneger ABsIstant Service Monager
Are you top gun material in a limited growth situation or possibly wondering what really great career opportunities are available that would be just right for you? If you have a proven track record tor real customer satisfaction coupled with people management, communication and selling skills you owe it to your career and future to check with us.
We are a large Import megadealer in a very strong growth load.
CompetHhre Starting Salarlet .pald Vacation And Holidays
Excollont Commission Plan Modorn, Clean FacilRies
Company PaM Inauranco Package
All Departrnems Fully Computerized And Equipped WKh Statf-the Art oqulprnem Excellem Opportunity For Futuro Advaneornom Send work history/resume in total confidence for prompt review and con-
bGB Management, Inc.
Mr. Ray Branch 313 Clifton Stroet, Qroonvlllo. N.C. 278S8
919-35S-6326
We do the csr business just a little bit different.
060
1:XCITIN6 OPPORTUNITY-Coastal Fitness Center for women hiring part and full time, teles experience helpful. Health background required. Only enthusiastic highly motivated need apply. Prefer non-student, flexible schedule. Interviewing Wednesday 10/14/87 9 p.m. at Coastal Fitness Center, 301 Plaza >rlve.
EXPERIENCED PRINTER
naadad. Must be familiar with 1250, AB Dick 385, Chief 215, and Heidelburg Kord 64. Immediate opening for qualified candate. Salary based on experience. Full benefit package. Call 919-
667-7151 to apply.
daycare, all poslC resuma to PO vllle, N.C. 28590
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell it this (all In these columns. Call 752-6166.
EXPERIENCED people for positions. Send Box 534, Winter-
Perdue, Inc.
Robersonville, NC
We are seeking highly motivated Individuals for plant processing management at Foreman level for our third shift operation.
Perdue Is a recognized leader in the poultry Industry. We offer challenging assignments, opportunities for learning our business through cross-tralnlng and excellent growth potential.
The successful candidate should possess two-three years supervisory experience In an Industrial environment or have supervised a farming operation. High school or college degree required.
Perdue offers a wide range of company paid benefits. Interested candidates should forward resume to BUI Copeland - Human Resources Manager.
Perdue, Inc.
P.O. Box 428 Roborsonvlllo, NC 27871 919-79S-4151
Wa aru an ANInnattaa Action and Equal Opportunity Employor.
PBRDUl
INC.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060
HBlpWantBd
MlKBllaiMOUS
COOKS, SALAD PRP pooptaT
dishwashars naadad. Apply In parion, Monday-Frlday, 2-4 pm.
ShafatonGraanvllla.__
DLIVRY AND INSTALLA-TION parion. Most ba d^-dabla and-willing to work. Good banafiti and axcallant opportunity. Coma by Graanvllla TV and AppllanCTforlntarvlaw.
DRY CLEANING countar haip naadad, full tima. I10S Charlas Straat, 7564)545. Pr amploy-mant polygraph fast requlrad.
6UY$8T"
GALS
A BLUE JEANJOB Jobs without axperianco ara hard to find, but wa hava an opaning (or you. Lots of travall-ng ai^ banaflts. Two weaks training, transportation 8i lodging Is furnlshad. Traval to most major cities and resort areas. For Interview, sea Mr. or Mrs Small, Wednaday 1-6 p.m. at The Econo Lodge. Parenh welcome at Interview.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060
HtlpWaiitvd
MIscbIIbmous
FOR YOUR NEXT BIRTHDAY party, call Sportsworld, the party spaclallst. Call for details,
756-6000.__
FULL CHARGE bookkiapar, 5 years or more axparience. tela ry commensurate with emari anca and ability. Reply to Bck-keapar, P.O. Drawer 7166, Graanvlllai N.C. 27835.
FULL TIME OFFICE position In busy law firm, must ba organizad, hava aye for detail and work quickly and accurately. Experience in the Insurance, medical or legal field helpful. Need good titping and communication sklMs. Excellent career opportunlW. Sand resume to Personnel, Box 588, Grean-villa,NC 27835.
GET PAID for reading books! 8100.00 per title. Write: ACE 179-B, 161 S. Lincolnway. N. Aurora, IL 60542.
INSURANCE-PERSONAL Linas representative. Experience preferred. Sand resume in confidence to: PO Box 5047, Greenville, NC 27835.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
The Dally Reflector, Qraere
vine. N.C. WBdneBdBV. October 14,1987 B-11
060 HBlpWantBd MIscbIIbimous
060 HBlpWantBd MiBCBllanaous
060 Help Wanted MiscBllanBous
HAVE YOU A DfSIR# TO COOK? S A S Catatarla is looking tar sonnoont to train. If you art willing to start at tho bottom and work towards a caraor In cooking, pick up an application
NUiitiliii NiOD im-modlataly, full and part-time. Groonvlflo and Fayettavllle araat. Aaply In person at Misty Blue onTTlghwiiy 43 South. 746-9997. f-
NED A HALLEN0E7 Liter acy Voluntaers of Amorlca/Pltt County searching for special person to act as VISTA volun Iwr to work full-tlnto (or one year coordinating and spreading the word about our program. Low pay, bad hours, extremely rewarding. 25% of Pitt County residents ovor 25 can't road or road below 8th orado levol. Help us help them. No experience re-qulrod just dedication. Work with a great group for a year you'll never forget. For details, call 756-1300 daytimo.
today (/Monday-Frlday). Expa-rlanca will baa plus.
UV 7 kHOOL 16-21 year olds, skm up (or Job Coros with Cheryl Tripp, Monday, (Sctaber 12, ctotMr 19, 1987 at 9:W Oopartmont of Social Services, Groonvillo: Earn Allowance while you loam.
HELPED WANTED Local high Khool or colloga agad parson for work In hardware department, afternoons, Saturdays and summer. Must live in the Grsanvllle area all year round. Work Includes freight handling, delivering, cleaning, stocking, and sales. Must be neat, parson-abla, good math. Send personal Information, pictures and references to PO Box 794 Greonville, NC.
PARt TIME, 20 hours per week. Sunday-Thursday, 6-10 p.m. Pleasant working conditions. Sotting appointments (or salesman by talophono. 355-2605 Monday-Thursday, 6-10 p.m.
NEED CARING PROFESSIONAL to servo as live in companion (or male adolescent with emotional and behavioral problems. Training program and continued support provided. 81200 per montn plus a room and board stipend. Occasional woekond and evening relief will be provided. Send resume to CHAPS, Box 18871, Raleigh, NC 27619.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS, food service workers, prefer 6 months exporlonco In food service with cashier knowledge. Call 752-1)00, ext. 282 between 8 and 11 a.m. for interview.
HELP
IS HEREI 752-6166
TOP QUALITY, (utl-economical cars can be found at low prices In Classlfiad.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
MenjOOOBack!
Just Mto you thoi#t the idiates wa ova-, Olcfe/Tfesan
you can tafee advantagedtni^gB^saMT^ Because i^ncjw.fcyata^^toi^ony. you can sti Art be cai rebates on our entire selection of Ixarei new, 1987 OWat^e ^Nssannxxlels. Ove usatiyandyoullseetheresneverbeenabetter tone tobuy!
l,OOOCashBackOnAUNew
1987Old^nobiles!
Nowyou can of^y all the luxmyOktemotle has to offerando^cyittolesstornLith
levels 01 supeior quauiyqucmiy yuu lu lu w o uuui u i, -
cuirentiy findagreatselectkm of brand newnxxtelsnowmst(xaLQioo^ i^kxyou and get*l,000cashback whenyou use tWs coupon!
r
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$
IjOOO
CASH BACK!
LHTh^lLDS/NjSS^
Redeem this coupoi fw^LOOO cash back ^)od towatd your down payment or for a big cadi r^ate witti the purchase of any new, 1987 Oldsmobileor Nissan nxidel in stcxfe.
Umrt one ix)iHiegotiable coupon per retaU custoi^
Not valid with any other offer or coupoa
Offer expires
lanyotne
10/31/87.
%
I
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I
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I
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1,000Cash Back On All New 1987Nissans!
it coines to style, luxury and perfexrnance, people k^ (n^ to IK f(x our fflieat
selection of brand new Nissans. Froni the nwnientyou slide behind the wheel, you 11
now
cfiscover eveiylhir^ you see and everything you touch is descried to aihance your dtivinc pleasure and er^^eered to deliver real value for the money. Especially when you use this coupon gcxxi for *1,000 cash back on your new 1987 f'fissan!
IGSSModebAreArrivingDaily!
991 Greenville Boulevard SWCkeenville 756-3115 Call UsToU Free 1-800553-9218
%rcds
*250 Rebates!
Clicas
*1,000 Rebates!
Supras
f
*1,500 Rebates!
Vans&Trucks
2,000 E
Rebates!
Camrys
1988Models Arriving Daily!
Tbtal
Sale!
" GetRatesl]pTo2,000!
Now at Toyota East weSc received spedal extra allocations (rf brand newTbyotas and Mercedes-Benz inodek If s our laigest Cressidas availabiHtyinyeats!
Ifyouwanttobuyabrandnewlbyotanowisthetimeand Tbyota East is the place. Our lots are fiUingiipwitfi 1988modei^so^ we need to dear out all 1987'EJ50tasinstodt.Andweredoingitwi^ rockbottompricesandsiryh^savii^!
Wereals)(tfferinge3rcq)tiooalvaluesonexceptional,btand UU Rebates! newMercedes-Benzmodels.Buthunydontmissyourdianceto ^ * savedudr^dielbtalSalegoii^onnowatlbyotaEast!
Corollas
*1,200 Rebates!
iV-
Rebates!
Mercedes-Benz
Only
365
permonth! We'veGrtThe Touch!
190E2.3
Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer
A Sigmon Company
TOYOTA EAST
ow75,000at lease end Tax tags and opiioral ofiipment arc extra. 109Trade SIreetGreen'./ille756-3228Call UsToll Free: 1 -800-682-5437
Sigmon Buick-Pontiac-GMCIhick, Inc.
ra
Clearance!
Save upto ^2,600 Now!
Intixxiucing the all-new Buicks and Pontiacs ftir 1988! These ^ exctpttxial new cars are designed to fit your lifcstyle--andyt)ur -" pocketb(K)k. And with morc and more of these exciting, brand new nxxlcLs aie arriving daily, you owe it toyourself take a test drive.
ThisisitourbigpsaleofthcyearWereclosingtutthc 1987 model year with spei^year-end only savit^l With more and mor 1988 models aniving daily, these87s must go! So were ck)ing all we can-slashing prios, offering big discx)unts~ anythir^ and everything to nKJve these cars out!
Youll find an excellent selextion of brand new Buicks Pontiacs GMC trucks tofK|uality local trade-ias and demoastrator models-they^rc all specially low pricxd and a*ady to go!
Now you can save kxkls of moneyup to 2,600on automobiles kxided with ficaaires! For exampk^;
1987 BuickPaik Avenues
Save (
1987 Buick Century Customs
Side priced from just *11,875!
OM
Htlp Wantwl MiscallaiMous
jfcwiUVitRNtbii.
3 indlvkhMlt to aulst In jowolry salM. Should bi eagtr to loam and pouou clorlcal and light
machanlcal ability. , a plus. ^Id bo avallablo wo^ anytlma 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Monday'Saturday. Preaent raauntt' .in porun to Bamet OHimond Gall^ at Tha Plaza, Mp.m. Wadnesoay-Prlday.
LICNiIjt HAIR Orasser wantad atvfiaoroa's Hair Designan, Tn* riaza. Apply Tuasday-Frlday, 10-5:30.
loH^lW (iR AN exciting job witir batter than minimum utikl We are looking for dRMhd^le people with a need, to suceied. Apply at Roilna'f mtfg M3 East 5^ Street, T
PART TIME teller position available at NCNB In Farmvllle, 30 hours per week. Apply 300 S. Main Street, FarmvMle, or 301 W. lit Street, Greenville. AA/ EOE
PERSNNEL TEPS', INC. "If If speople, we're the pros."
Suin F, 302 Arlington Boulevard. 355-4636.
PHONE SOLICITORS needed for local marketing firm. Evening hours. Salary plus bonus. Call 355-3124,9-5.
PLOP PLOP FIZZ FIZZ
How many of these have you taken this week? Shame on you! Get those monkeys off your back and let us help. We'll give you instant relief with Just seven numbers, 355-4636. What could be easier and so cost effective to you.
OHWHATARELIEFWECANBE!
PERSONNEL TEMPS
Arlington Centre, Suite F 20z Arlington Blvd.
355-4636
PROFESSIONAL RESUME
composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.
SNELLIN6 A SNELLIN6
specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.
TCBY
The Country's Best Yogurt is now seeking full and part-time team members. We are seeking goal oriented individuals who are ambitious, personable, and career minded. Interested applicants apply between 2-4 p.m. and after 8 p.m. at 325 Arlington Blvd., next to Little Ceasar's and across from Farm Fresh.
WAITRESSES AND COOKS
needed part-time at night, must be able lo work weekends. Apply in person at Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard.
WANTED COLLECTION MANAGER. Experience preferred but not required. Excellent benefits. Apply in person, Na tional Finance Company, 300-A Plaza Drive, Greenville, NC.
YOOURT AS YOU LIKE IT,
Greenville Boulevard., now hiring Dependable persons. Apply In person, 2:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m., Atonday-Frlday.
061
Help Wanted Sales
ADVANCE YOUR CAREER
while enhancing your lifestyle. Excellent commission and Incentives. NC real estate license required. For more details, call Carolyn at Erwin Realty 355 7878.
EXPERIENCED real estate agent needed to assist management. Duties would Include some training, attending loan closings, auisting agents with offers. Salary and commissions. Call Ann Bass at Century 21, Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 355-6966.
LOCAL automobile dealership Is seeking Individuals for automobile sales. Experience
not necessary, but need a strong desire to succeed. Interested applicants please apply to Richard WMIIams, Winner Chevrolet Inc., Hwy. 11 By-pass, Ayden, N.C. No phone calls please
LOOKING FOR ambitious, motivated real estate agents to work with a new and growing agency. Must have real estate license. Call for your interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bovrser A Associates, 355 7800.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CANVAS
AWNINGS
Cl. Lupton Co.
752-6116
NO CREDIT? BAD CREDIT?
If you ife having difficulty in Iryinq to dii'i nase a Ca' tie cause of bad nrodd, of you are nol able to gel any credit, come me Mark Mc Donald and I'll help you find a wav to dnve oft Ihe lot in one of Our vehicles
BROWN & WOOD
(Downtown)
1205 Dickinson Avenue
752-2882
WANTED:
SUPERINTENDENT
Apply In Writing:
J. He HUDSON CONSTRUaiON COMPANY
P.O. BOX 1983 OrNnvillt, N.C. 2783S
061 HGlpWalBtMl SaiRS ;
p*ttlMt% REPRESENTATIVE
tar luxury budget motel, 16 tours per week, flexible hours. Putl4^ncludo front offlct work aM^klng salts calls. Must have pononallty. U50 per how. Apply Cricket, Inn MofeL
RAfiib StAtidN^ accuNt rep. Excellent earning potential. Af^McPersonndta^TWI.
AL ESTATESahiti Agent. Af-tra^ve commlAI^ package wmrinccntlves,j^l Tim Smith et the Real E^ Center for confidential interVJpyy 355-6666.
' It CE NTS
...Fi confidential calf wn Hopper at sity Reatty; 355-5866. An tunity Employer. ESTATE SALES to com-professlonally In real estate yoir should give yourself every Advantage. And you can. As a ClNTUftY 31 professional. You can take advantage of the exclusive CareerTrak program, the most comprthensive training In tho real estate industry. Through the CareerTrak program you can broaden your specialization In commercial, residential or Investment real estate. So give yourself the competitive edge, give our office a call today, beginning classes starting soon. Call RodTugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates 355-7002.
TELEPHONE SALES: Tern porary part-time, days or evenings tar local civic group. Will train. 757 3695.
20,000-t- FIRST YEAR. Salary -f commissions. Training program. Retirement plan. Free Insurance package. Leader in the Industry. Promotion within 1 year. Apply In person. Conner Homes 710 S.W. Greenville Blvd.
062
Help Wanted Teachers
SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGIST wanted-teaching certificate re-
?ulred. Send resume to Mrs. ranees Peters, Tarboro City Schools, P.O. Box 370, Tarboro, NC 27886.
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
AUTO MECHANIC NEEDED, 3 4 years experience preferred, usf have own tools. 757-1960.
OMPUTER PROGRAMMER,
thorough knowledge of RPG necessary, ability to network PC's with IMB 36 desired. Must be able to design new programs as well as modify existing ones. Send resume with salary re
quirements In confidence to: Programmer, PO B(
Rocky AAount, NC 27804.
GRADY-WHITE BOATS:
RPGII programmer, System 36. 12 week assignment, degree or 1 year experience required. Gain experience through temporary position with recoginzed quality oriented corporation. Call 752-2111 ext. 257 for an appointment.
OFFSET PRESSMAN. We have Immediate opening for a press operator. Applicant must be capable of producing first quality single and multi-color printing. Salary $14,000-1-. Reply to: Pressman, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
PRODUCTION ASSISTANT needed for entry level full time position at local TV station. Must be dependable and work
well with others. TV production background helpful but not essential. Send Inquiries to: Production Manager, WNCT TV, PO Box 898, Greenviile, NC 27834. EOE.
SERVICE HELP needed in the mobile home business. Experience In carpentry and rebuilding mobile homes preferred. Set up and delivery experience prefer red. Apply in person Conner Homes, 710 S.W. Greenville Boulevard.
SHEET ROCK HANGER and
finisher, metal framers. Call 756 0053.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY;
first class auto mechanic, top pay for right person. 4V5 days per week, 2 weeks paid vacation, call 753-3632 day, or 756 7339 nights. Chuck Autry's Paint and Body Shop.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
064 Work Wanted BROwiPwMFEsflOHAL
painting and minor ropalrs. Mlldow, moisture control, also roofs fixed. 758-4136
CAROLINA TREE Service. Alt types done. Free estimates. Fully Insured. 752-6420 or 7574)117.
CARPENTER, ALL PHASES:
docks, utility buildings, wooden fencing, miscellaneous. Call 355-57.
AfcPENTER/STUDENT look-ing for odd iobi. Quality work at a fair prict. Call for free estlmpte 355-7022.
cMAmic tile and wood
flodrs expertly Installed and economically price. 756-4760.
CMPLETE TREE SERVICE Landscaping, firewood, top soil, mowing, land clearing and hauling, dozer-loader for hire. Insured. Forestlmate-756-1339.
EXPERT FLOOR refinlshlng. Old and new wood. 756-8335.
FOR OMPLETE lawn care, trimming and mowing, call Jon's Lawn Service 752-2^.
J. McNEILL SONS, roofing, ~ Mntry and sheet metal. 752-3572.
KEROSENE NEATER; We
repair all brands of kerosene heaters at Goodyear downtown, 752-4417, and Buyer's /Market, 756-9671. All work guaranteed.
LAE PAINT CO.
New and old work-reasonable rates, free estimates. Work guaranteed. Eleven years experience! Call after 7 p.m. 7M-4953.
MORRIS NURSERY and Land scaping. We handle all your landscaping needs. Call 747-8380.
PAINTER AND Paper Hanger; clean, honest, fast. Francisco Mercado, 524-3396, GrIHon.
PAINTING BY SILKWOOD PAINT CO. Professional Interior/Exterior painting and minor repair. All work guaranteed in writing. Steve Bobbins 758-5783.
PAINTING REASONABLE RATES. Quality work. References. 756 9472.
PAINTING? WE PAINT ANY
thing. Professional quality, guaranteed lowest rates, free estimates. We also do gutters. Call 030-139OOT 746-2738.
PAINTING INTERIOR/ EXTERIOR, carpentry repair. CallaHer6p.m. 758 4285.
PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured tor your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010.
PROFESSIONAL PAINTING
Calling me will save you money. Call 7A-1241 or 7584)126.
QUALITY Remodeling Ideas Decks and fences. Heartland Builders Inc. 747 8439.
RETIRED TRIM carpenter will cut out woodcrafts for people Into crafts, reasonable. 746-2758.
ROOF LEAKS FIXED and
minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.
SHALLOW WELLS drilled. First 25 foot, $150. Includes pipe and point. 1-823-7814, Tarboro.
STANCIL'STREE SERVICE
Licensed tree surgeon. Stump removal. 753-6331.
SUSAN'S PROFESSIONAL
Typing Services.
758 8341758 5488.
THOMAS REPAIR SERVICE
Experienced in all major repairs; heating, air, electrical, plumbing and appliances. All work gueranteed. (Tall 757 1925.
WOULD LIKE TO CLEAN
houses at reasonable rates. Call anytime 753-0443.
YOUNG CHRISTIAN WOMAN
available to clean your home, regularly or one time basis, delail-minded, dependable and reliable. Call early mornings, afternoons or evenings. Lor ralne, 758-7001.
068
Antiques
THE EMPORIUM Large selec tion of Antiques, jewelry, military and other collectibles, used furniture, and much more. Ap praisal and auction services available.705 Dickinson Avenue, (Tyson Furniture Building) 830 5288, Tuesday Friday 12:X)-6:00-Saturday 10:30-5:30.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN
2nd Shift
Qualified applicant will have 2 years industrial experience, some electronics background helpful. Interested applicants may call for an appointment: Personnel Department, Collins & Aikman, Highway 264 Bypass, Farmvllle, N.C. 27828. 919-753-3171.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
T
Automotive Service Supervision A Automotive Technickini
Precision Tune, in Greenville, has opening for individuals interested In building a career with the fastest growing tune-up franchise in America. We seek experienced professionals in auto mechanics with at least 5 years experience and knowledgeable In diagnostic equipment. Excellent training and benefits Salary range $22,000-$35,(XX) Phone 1-800-227-8883, ask for Steve and nights call 919-847-6646.
AUTOMOBILE TECHNICIAN
Due to an increase in service business, we find ourselves in need of experienced technicians. Must have 2 years [ experience, tools and roll tool box. Benefits include paid hospitalization, up I to 4 weeks paid vacation and paid sick leave. Salary range up to $39,000 plus up to $7,800 per year bonuses. Contact: StGVG Brilty, Jog Ptchtlts Volkswagon 756-1135.
NICHOLS LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC.
Robert D. Martin, Jr., Ownar-Operator Bonded Livestock Dealer
Buying sows, boars, and barbecue pigs. Top prices for quality hogs. No commission charges.
Located:
Highway 903,
Snow Hill
Open Wednesday Only 7:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Call 747-2177
Spiveys Corner Hog Market Open Monday-Friday 7:00 a.m. -12:00 Noon Call 567-2586
072 Building Supplies
1-38x48, 1-48x68, 1-58x188. Will Mil at factory cost plus 5% If cash deal. Must sail by end of October. Call Dave at (919) 975-2859.
WANTED; OLD HEART pine timber. Call 592-6694.
075 Computers
TURBO XT COMPATIBLE,
2DD, 2S6K, monitor, keyboard. $699. Call 756-1473 after 6:88 p.m.
080 Fuel, Wood, Coal
A COR0180%^^^!$^ Seasoned, $88. Split and delivered free. Guaranteed measurements. Phone 1-823-6837 after 6 or anytime weekends.
CARMON'S WOOD SERVICE, seasoned firewood ready now. Call 756-5738.
OAK WOOD for sale. Haul anytime. 757-8117.-SEASONED OAK firewood for sale. Call after 6 p.m. 752-8847 or 752-6428.
SPLIT FIREWOOD for sale.
Stan's Cycle Center 757 8593.
STOCK PILE your firewood before it's cold. Call:
Davenport Wood Services 756-1339.
081 Furniture
0SiSfi^5S5E?f!mapie!6 drawers, large mirror, $75. Chest: maple, 5 drawers, $38. 756-7938 after 8 p.m.
LIVING ROOM suite 1 year old, 6 pieces, excellent condition. 355 6785 after 7. $800 negotiable.
SOFA AND CHAIR, Early American, fair condition. $60. Call 756 4890.
082 Garage-Yard Sales
ANTIQUES a COLLECTIBLES
J & B's Hidden Treasures Beside Tyson Bros.in Stokes Open Thursday. Friday, Sunday 2-6 p.m.Saturday,9 a.m.-6 p.m. Weekly Specials. 757-3041.
BABY AND CHILDREN items, furniture, small adult clothing; 118 Park Drive, by Woodlawn Park. Saturday and Sunday, 8-4.
OCTOBER 17, 7:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m., 2803 S. Evans Street, Furniture Tent Sale. Used household, secretarial, and executive furniture, a/c's, small refrigerators, office chairs, 3x5 card files, and typewriters.
SEVERAL FAMILIES: 102
Adams Blvd. Saturday, 7-4; furniture, household items, clothing.
YARD AND BAKE SALE
Saturday October 17, 8-untll. The Women's Club Building Green Springs Road, behind 10th Street Pizza Hut.
YARD SALE 835 Gayle Boule vard, WInterville. Saturday, Oc fober 17, 8 a.m.-untll. Lots of nice clothes, sizes 5-14, shoes, some furniture, etc.
085 Household Goods
GE ELECTRIC range self cleaning cycle, 40" avocado, excellent condition. $150. Call anytime, 746-3319.
086 Farm Equipment
1980 CHEVROLET Farm Ser vice truck: l-ton, 12' body, low mileage; 4 row Paulk peanut digger; John Deere feed ham mermill. All in good condition. Call 752-4489 before 1:30 p.m. and after 11:30 p.m.
MOVING AWAY? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeded Items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752-6166.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
002 Livestock
^SioSRo! Jarman Stables, 753-5237.
HORSEt FOR sala, registered or grade. Also feed and tack. 746-ni9.
HORSES BOARDED. 7 rnllas from Greenville and Farmvllle. Convenient location. Food and tack also. 753-5467.
iTALL SPACi FOR RENT behind PCC, $50 par month tor stall and pasture, no feed. Call 355 7163 after 7 P.M.
090 Miscelieneous
AA^^AlflNO^Sctallsf Jobs start at $400+. 2 hours of work free. Auto World, 1600 Call Earl at 830^5197.
boftywork N. Greene.
AC 225 AMP Lincoln welder with 25' cable, $100; Sears oxygen acetylene torch, $100; rig cooker on wheels 44 x 36, $150. 825-1152 atterOp.m.
ALCOA VINYL SIDING. 50 year warranty. Expert Installation. Harralsons Inc. 355-2069.
ALL USED air conditioners, washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators, fraezers reduced and like new. Call 746-2446.
ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME
Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. /Mobile home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.
ANTIQUE EXTRA large solid oak pedestal fable with 4 matching chairs, all stripped. One (approximately 1880) credenza with original finish and mirrors. Beautiful. One 1880 smaller cabinet with original finish. One unpainted solid cedar gazebo. 746-2758.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.
CALL 756-1339 for top soil and fill dirt. Also-lots-land clearing. CLEANING EQUIPMENT New portable electric scrubber and buffler, $1650. 3.5 and 9.5 gallon carpet cleaner $550 and $1200, 20" floor polisher $600, other items reasonable. New weedeater professional trimmer and bush cutter $235. 919-735-9569.
CRAFTS We need them. Earn extra money. New store opening. Call 752-1418 _
DRESSER, CHEST of drawers, and headboard, $85. Glass firescreen, $20. Call 757-3850.
FOR YOUR child's next birthday party call Sportsworld (we do it all) I 756-6000.
FREE FIREWOOD FROM an
old 2-story house that is being torn down. Also items for sale from this house are a staircase with railings, valued at $350 negotiable. 24mantles, valued at $50 and $75, negotiable, solid wood beams, 8"xlO"x)2' for $30. Solid wood doors, $25. Call anytime, 830-156L_
FRIGEROARE Frost free refrigerator, 20.5 cubit feet. Very good condition. $275 firm. 756-3244 after 5p.m. _
GET READY FPR winter Ivanized underskirting. $3.39 luHon's Hardware, 756-5208.
fu
GREEN QUEEN SIZE sofa and matching chair $125. /Maple table with four chairs $40. Rad velour chair $15. End table $5. Small dog house never used $25. 756-0043 or 756-0721.
GUNS
LOANS ON BUY, SELL and
trade. Southern Gun 8, Pawn Inc., 752 2464.
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of vaiue. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PAINTINGy STAINING, UNDSCAPING
By Goose Nst Home and Yard Lot us take car* of your needs around the home. Call919-798-1881
YARD SALE
SUTTONS HARDWARE
HIGHWAY 43 SOUTH IN FRONT OF BRANCHS TRAILER PARK Plow swoops, rope, chain, fan baits, chain saw parts, nails, electric fence post, other miscellaneous Items.
SATURDAY, 8 a.m.-4 p.m.
Luxury Deep Water Boat Slips at Havens Wharf on the waterfront in Washington, N.C.
For Information Call
946-8809
or
946-7387
099 Miscellaneous
MATERNITY WARDROBE
Varied private collection of maternity wear ranging from jeans to dressy dresses. Purchased from better maternity shops. /Many transitional Items-some barely worn. Sizes M and L, 10-14. Retail value $1800, ask ing $875 or best reasonable offer on part or whole collection. Come try them on, call for appointment; days and evenings until 9:00p.m. 355-5644.
MUST SELL: Washer and dryer set, white, both run like new. $180. Call 756 8193 or 752 2625.
NEED SAND? FILL, concrete, or masonry. Self pick-up or rompt delivery. Contact reanvllle Ready Mixed Concrete, 756-0782.
NEW AND USED slate pool tables. Sales, service and supplies. 821 3488 or 799-3637.
NEW AND USED slate pool tables. Sales, service and supplies. 821 3488 or 799-3637.
OFFICE OR STORAGE build ing -paneling, air conditioned, electric heat. 13 x 15, 2 rooms. $1495. Call 752-2315.
ONE 041 STHIL chain saw, and one utility trailer for sale. Call 355-3200 anytime.
SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
SHINGLES $11.95 square, 15 lb. felt $4.95, 8"xl6' lab hardboard siding $2.49. Reject plywood 5/ 8" $6.25, 3/4" $6.95. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville, 758-7061.
WASHERS, dryers, refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.
WOULD LIKE TO talk with anyone making country crafts consisting of sewing, crochet, embroidery, painting, quilting, and Christmas items. 746-2758.
11'x14' BLUE-GRAY carpet, nice. $75. Call 756 5405 after 6:00 p.m.
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
A STEAL. $177 down, $177 a month, on the spot financing on this 2 bedroom mobile home, new carpet. Call today, 756-0333.
ASSUME PAYMENTS
We've just outgrown our beautiful 1981-14x64 2 bedroom 1 bath home. Low equity, low monthly. Call our agent 355 7893.
FOR SALE: 2 bedroom mobile home, $2000. Call after 5:00 p.m. 756-6730.
MUST SELL. Best offer, $6000 asking, 12 x 70, 1977 Vogue, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 756-8475.
NEW, USED, AND Repossessed mobile homes. Low prices, low down payments, low monthly payments. Best deals arouna. Housing, 809 Greenville 5060.
OCTOBER SALES Blitz! New 14 wide, 3 bedroom home under $140 a month. Call 756 0333.
?SHORTONCASH?
During the next 2 weeks the Texas trader at Carefree Housing will make you an offer on any trade item that you can't refuse! Get that new home you deserve today. Call 355 7893.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Dally Reflector, Gmenvllle. N.C.
Wednesday, October 14.1982 B?13
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
RENT BUSTERI No com-parlson! New 1988 homes for at little as $484 down, and less than $149 per month.
INVENTORY CLOSE OUT! All remaining 1987 homas must go now! Choose from 2 or 3 bedroom homes at drastically reduced prices. Wa sacrifice, yousava.
USED AND REPOSI Paymonto starting at $400 down, and less than $75 per month. Coma In today to compare and save.
No Tricks, Just TraatsI
Call or come by TRI COUNTY HOMES 756-0131
REPOSSESSED MOBILE
homes easily financed. Low down payment. Family Housing, 81)9 Greenville Boulevard SW, 355 5060,
12 X 55 1972 2 bedroom, 1 bath, partially furnished. Must be moved. $4000 756-7017 after 6 pm
12x50, 2 BEDROOM, furnished. Includes washer and dryer. Reduced. Call 752-5707.
14x70 SCHULTZ 2 bedroom, 2 bath, microwave, washer/ dryer, all electric. Most sacrifice. Assume payments. Call collect, ask for Scott, 846-7594.
1971 OAKWOOO 12 X 60. Good condition, furnished. $4800 negotiable. 756-1543.
1971 12 X 45 taylor furnished, all appliances, excellent condition, $3500 negotiable. 756-4152.
19I3 OAKWOOO Classic 2 bedroom, excellent condition, air, many extras. Assume payments or pay off loan of $12,000, no equity. To see call 752-1862.
112 Woodstove*
heatar. Good condition, $75. 746-2738.
WOOD STOVE INSERT wlt^ blowtr, as Is, $100. Call 7S8-669S after6:00p.m. _
CUSSIFIED OiSPUY
1983 OAKWOOO 14x70, 3 bedroom, 1 '/> bath, many extras. A steal. No money down, take over payments. Call 758-6966.
198414X70 Gardian, 3 bedrooms, totally electric, central air, unfurnished, no down payment. $207 monthly. Call 756 9943.
1985 2 bedrooms, Conner home, immaculate, 8x12 deck, 8x10 shed, central heat/air, VA assumable. Must sell, owner being transferred. 756-313t_
1988 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' /Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.
115
kWens on S. wrIgM Read. Sll
75eSW7. _
LOSfiln Club Ptnes-gray mimatvre poodla, rad bow In ear, answers to Buttana 7S6-4M0.
CLASSIFIED OISPUY
Leon Krementz
1987 STERLING 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Excellent condition, nice park. $1000, take over payments. Call 830^0041 or 757 3456, ask for Ruth.
1988 14 WIDE MOBILE homes as low as $495 down, $149 per month. Easy financing. Family Housing, 809 Greenville Boulevard SW, 355-5060.
$295.00 DOWN, only $145 a month, free delivery on this 2 bedroom home. Call 756 0333.
85 OAKWOOO, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, assume loan with no money down. 7-11 a.m. 756-8716.
lOSMusical Instruments
NEW PIANO European Con sole-Half Price, $995 with bench. 355 6002.
19)0 WELLINGTON upright piano, $1,000 or best offer. 752-3009
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
Salesman Of The Month
Leon invites you to come by and see him for all your automotive needs.
Bob Barbour HONDA
3303 S. Memorial Drive 355-2500
wamt SOD
Will Deliver 757-1463 or 758-2704
AUCTION
REAL ESTATE
DATE; Friday, October 16,1987 11:00 A.M. LOCATION: From Greenville. NC take Highway 33 West "Belvoir Highway" go approximately 2 miles, turn left on RPR 1401. Sale 1/2 mile on right.
TRACT 1
2.13 acres total
Old house located on
lot
TRACT 2 48 acres total
45 open land 3 woods
Tobacco 3.11 6,487 lbs. Corn 17.0 acres Wheat 8.4 acres
TERMS: 10% day of sale, balance at closing. This real estate may not be sold to or through Wachovia employees, Directors or their immediate families and may not bid at sale.
Sale Conducted by
country boys auction and realty CO
P 0 Bo> 1231 Phone 946-6001
Weihinqion No'lhCeiol Sl.ile Licnnsp No
NOT REH^NSIBLt fUH AC(.IOtNTi>
DOUC CURKINS RALPH RESPESS
Creenville. N. C.
7$8-l87$ i-MTi
^lERICAN
noxK&AinD
SALES LEASING SERVICE
Greenvilles Medium & Heavy Duty Truck Headquarters
New 1987 Isuzu NPR
14 dry van body, 13,250 GVW, turbo diesel power, super urban delivery vehicle. Purchase or leass.
The Best Deals And Seolee On Tmcks In Eastern North Carolina*'
MEsacm
TOUCK&AinD
SALESLEASINGSERVICE
Hwy. 11 South, Greenville, N.C.
(Winterville, N.C.)
756-3635 1-800-682-2216
Take Your Pick'
1985 Escort QL 4 door
aiOGk 2277
1985 Ford LTD
Stock 12263
Take Your Pick! Take Your Pick!
1985 Toyota Tercsl Station Wagon
Stock M339A
1985 Mercury Marquis 4 door
Stock 6273A
198!^^l^^^ntra
Stock it1/9A
198fiOBUCdLX
$11804 144w.,155*"-
I I 8R0 Ptoe lea A Neeeee 'lameewn limenthw lIAbaM ertMnni hnr--
MAdMo semwwrtM tiSAPe ewiWiWMfHWtaa -limdew.. J% aPR nwwea
These ore juft o few more of our exmnplef t
WAS I CLEARANCE PmCSI
1984 Ford F-150.......................... $8,495 *6.295
D62D4A ^
1982 Chevrolet Truck...................... $6,895 *6.295
1986 Ford F-150...........................$10,895 *9,295
1966 Ford F-150 4x4......................$14,995 *1 3,595
1986 Chevrolet Monte Carlo................ $9,9% *9,295
PHie \m A ttcenee
*2276
1984 C
I1275A
198? Ml ioai
1fi|^LQprlcWl,on............. $7.995 *6,495
$10,495 *9,295
WAS
1986 Mercury Sable Wagon
>220
1986 Ford Mustang QT....................$12,995
M004A
1984 LTD............................... $6,495
t32M
1988 Escort.................SOLD $8,895
1986 Nissan 200 SX-XE....................$10.895
CLEARANCE PRICEt
5QL0 *11,995
*11,495 *5,295 *5,895 *9,695
We have GOT to nwke room (or our new 1986 modele that are starting to arrive, to every used car and truck on our lot will be cleerance pricedi Cleerance prices will be marked on the windshields. We've got payments and we've got discounts we've got used vehicle on this lot to meet YOUR need, so come by while the selection It still greatl
EVERYTHING ON THE LOT 18 CLEARANCE PRICEDI These sale prices good until all unHs are soldi Hurry In for the beet aeleotioni
1984 Mercury Lynx Station Wagon
_ , Slocli ^73^A
SOLD ,10502
Bev" Ajmewtto ttib*pw jwnvm
f pqrmenlb*
w'-iysssaiess-
1986 Mercury Topez L8
Slock mT9
moirtb*
HASTINGS FORD
A Place You Can Count On
aS4 tyfMU 8 tONi StriM OnSWVllkl 7480114
f
I
B-14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, October 14,1987
115 Las! & Found
LOST: EITHER (Starkey or Argosy) brarKi small type hearing aid. Not type worn on back of ear. Made especially lor my type hearing loss. Please, tor my sake call Charles Hugh AAcGowan, Jr., T407 E. 4th Street, 752-2691.
122
Business
Opportunities
FOR SALE Baskin-Robbins Ice Cream franchise. Serious in-Ires only. Evenings 8 10p.m. '56 8907.
qui
7St
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
122
Business
Opportunities
A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & AAarketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756 8444.
COUNTRY MUSIC AGENT
New Country Music Association desiring growth seeks mature, sober, commissioned promoter to market membership, bands, PR, etc. Will train and waive in vestment fee. 1-946-7658, ask for Sonny Rouse.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
122
Busintss
Opportunities
LARGEST CHAIN of its type has location for sale In Greenville. This established retail business has profitable history and requires minimal investment. Exclusive rights to area available. Call 1-80(F322 4824
(WVN YOUR OWN Apparel or Shoe Store. Choose from; Jean/Sportswear, Ladles Apparel, Mmis, Chlldren/AAatemi-ty. Large Sizes, Dancewear/Aerobic, Bridal, Lingerie or Accessories stwe. AdJColor Analysis. Brands: Liz Claiborne, Gasoline, Healthtex, Levi, Lee, Camp Beverly Hills, St. Michele, Chaus, Outback Red, Genesis, Forenza, Organically Grown, over 2000 others. Or $13.99 One Price Designer, Multi-tier Pricing Discount or Family Shoe Store. Retail prices unbelievable for quality shoes normally priced from $19 to $80. Over 250 brands, 2600 styles. $14,800 to $26,900; inventory, training, fixtures, grand opening, airfare, etc. Can open 15 days. Mr. Sidney (612) 16389.
WELL ESTABLISHED 94 seat
restaurant In shopping center In Washington, NC. All trade fixtures and amenities for continued operation. 8 years left on Exa
guaranteed lease. Excellent Investment opportunity. Call Steve Carson at ERA CARSON AND TYLER REALTY 756-8666 or 830 1798.
124 Professional
CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid
Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30
years experience working with pla
chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle. NC.
Join our community of families, professionals & students who enjoy our river walk, private patios, clubhouse, pool, picnic area, and quiet wooded surroundings. Were close to ECU and Medical Center. Now available are 1,2 and 3 bedrooms.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY IN
a great location! This building has 5 offices in the front with a large storage area in the back. The 5 offices, kitchen, 2 bathrooms, conference room, and lobby make this a complete
package for any business. Call l^thy Webster, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER &
ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756 6528.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL: $150 OFF first months rent (1 bedrooip units only) on 12 month lease OR sign a 9 month lease only.
752-4225
1400 Willow Street One Hours 9-6 weekdays, 1-5 Saturday
Professiotxjlly Managed by Shelter Management Group.
lar
ESTATES
Rent A
NEW CAR
As Low As
$18.00
Per Day
Sharpest Fleet In Town
RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood
Downtown
752*2882
124 Professional
FOR SALE OR LEASE. Approx-imatcly 10,000 square feet warehouse and office space In Greenville. Call 752 7333.
144 Houses For Sale
ALL THINGS BRIGHT and
beautiful In this builder's personal home in Club Pines. Embodies the charm and romance of a bygone era. $115,000. For a personal showing call Anita Worthington, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 355-6661.
ASSUMABLE 9.95% Nc housing if you qualify on this 3 bedroom home in Colonial Heights. Call Ray Everette 757-0530 or
Carolina East Realty, Inc. 355-Infon
7774 for additional I
rmaflon.
AYDEN - BY OWNER 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, corner lot, $56,000.746-2764
BEAUTIFUL HOME, 6 months old, large greatroom with fireplace, large kitchen, large bedroom or den and 2 other bedrooms, 2 large baths, foyer, deck, large swimming pool, utility barn out back. Simpson area. $65,000.752-2315.
BEST OF BOTH worlds Lots of country fresh air and only minutes from Greenville. New 2-story traditional with the master suite on the 1st floor. Two bedrooms upstairs and a bonus room for play or work. Moderately priced in the $80's. Call Gerry Lambert at CEN-TRUY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355-7800 or 355 7472.
BY OWNER, 2 story traditional, 2400 (-t- -) square feet, mint condition. Call 355-6054 evenings.
BY OWNER in Englewood Sub-divlson, 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with deck, 16x32 shop garage, new gas pack and roof. Mid $60'S. 756 4842.
CANTERBURY-You will be pleased with this lovely new 3 bedroom home which features a formal dining room with a bay window as wll as a great room enhanced with a cathedral ceiling. The large master bedroom is complimented with a mirrored dressing area. The spacious entry foyer will give you a feeling of simple elegance as you enter this home. It can be yours! $70's. The Evans Com
pany, 752-2814. Nights call Jack Gordon, 355-5494; Winnie Evans
752-4224.
CAPE COD by owner/broker tal in
Near hospitai in Horseshoe Acres Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1 car garage, 1500 square feet. Low equity, no qualifying FHA assumable loan. Call 758 7392.
CHERRY OAKS-FOR the large
family! This lovely, well-main tained home with 3 bedrooms, 3
full baths, family room as well as formal areas is situated on a picturesque wooded lot. Home has over 2500 square feet and also features a super nice office or 4lh bedroom. Priced to sell at
$109,900. Contact AAable SavMe at CENTURY 21 JANE^T
BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 3098.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houses For Sale
CLUB PINES, four I bedroom brick home, 3 years young, over 2500 square feet,thls is as pretty as they get. $l20's. Ask for Anita Worthington, GRI, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 355-6661.
CLUB PINES. Careful, it's loaded with charm. Three bedroom two story home, on Amber Lane, quietest street in the neighborhood. SOD'S. Ask for
Anita Worthington,GRI. Aldridge and Sounierland, 756-
3500 or 355-6661.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Lock out the rent collector. Complete ly air conditioned 3 bedroom brick home with garage. Well cared for. $53,900. Ask for Anita Worthington, GRI, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 355-6661.
COUNTRY LIVING 3 bedroom, V/2 bath, Nice country kitchen, payments based on income. Call now for details, AAoseley Insurance & Realty 355-5067.
COUNTRY HOME with three bedrooms, V/i baths, fenced
backyard, and priced at only $46,900. Hignite Realtors, 757-
1969 anytime.
CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.
Will build by your plans or ours. In house financing with no closing costs. Call 937-6186.
DESIGNED FOR ELEGANCE
this lovely home located in gracious Grayleigh features 4 bedrooms, plus bonus room for study or recreation. All formal areas with hardwood, great room with fireplace. Many extras. For appointment to see this exclusive property priced in the ISO's call June Wyrick at Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500 evenings 756-5716.
FOUR BEDROOM Cedar Siding hat
home In Westhaven. Just whal the doctor ordered for your large family! Only $118,500. HIgnlte Realtors. 757-1969.
GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION
No qualifying! 9'/i% FHA loan assumption on this 3 bedroom home In Camelot. Home features great room with built-Ins, large eat-in kitchen, and garage. Price reduced to $77,900 with a loan balance of $62,000. Monthly payments $610.57 PITI. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 756 8580.
GREAT LOAN assumption-for qualified Veteran. Less than $5,500 to assume the loan on this charming, 3 bedroom ranch. 2 full baths and an oversized greatroom. There's also a workshop. $59,900. 1160 Call Karen Rogers. Clark Branch, 355 2000or 758 8618.
HANDYMAN'S SPECIALI Two
homes wifb 2-4 Acres each. $18,000 to $,900. Call now for
details! Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.
HUD OWNED! Two bedroom fownhouse at (Dakmont for only $38,500. Only $500 down and Hud will pay normal points and clos
ing costs! Hignite Realtors,
757-r -
'-1969 anytime.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1987 Mustang Convertible Ford
2 to choose from. Power windows, power door locks, cruise control, tilt wheel, red hot and loaded!
1986 Ford Tempo
3 to choose from. 4 door, automatic, air conditioning fully equipped. Save!
1985 Lincoln Continental
Fully loaded, dark maroon with beige interior, low miles extra clean. Save!
1987 Grand Wagoneer Limited
Loaded with leather, 12,000 miles. Save thousands!
1987 Mercury Sable Wagon LS
Power windows, power door locks, cruise control, tilt wheel, V-6,14,000 miles. Extra nice!
1987 Ford Taurus Wagon
9.000 miles, V-6, extra nice, fully equipped. Save!
1986 Cougar LS
Light blue with all the equipment. Extra nice!
1986 Pontiac 6000 LE
Dark charcoal with gray interior, cruise control, tilt wheel,
30.000 miles. Extra nice!
1986 Chevroiet Ei Camino V-8, loaded, silver with gray bucket seats, all the equipment,
23.000 miles. Extra nice!
1986 Isuzu Pick-up
30.000 miles, extra clean, local trade. Save!
1986 Mercury Lynx
4x4, automatic, air conditioning, dark charcoal with gray interior, very economical, extra clean, 15,000 miles.
1985 Mercury Lynx Wagon
Dark blue, automatic, air conditioning, extra nice, 25,000 miles.
1987 Ford EXP
2 to choose from. Loaded with extras. 7,000-15,0001 miles, gold and silver. Save!
1986 Lincoln Town Car
3 td choose from. Extra nice, local trades, low miles, comfort convenience group. Save!
1984 CMC S-15 Pickup
Black and silver, 2 tone, automatic, air conditioning, nice truck!
1985 Ford LTD
4 door, dark blue, full power, V-6, extra clean, 24,000 miles. Save!
1984 Ford Tempos
2 to choose from. Extra clean, low miles, automatic, 5 speed (both have air conditioning). Good buy!
1984 Mercury Capri
Automatic with air conditioning, black with red interior, clean. Save!
1984 Ford Thunderbird
New paint and tires, extra clean, full power.
1984 Nissan King Cab Pick-up
5 speed, air conditioning. Savel 1983 Chevroiet Camero
V-6, automatic, air conditioning, extra clean, very sporty.
1983 Jeep Wagoneer
sin
Beige with beige Interior, clean, good hunting truck. Savel 1983 Buick Skyhawk
4 door, automatic, air conditioning, V-6, very economical.
EAST CAROLINA
LINCOLN-MERCURY.eMC TRUCK-MERKUR
MlMCURY
I INCOl N
West End Circle 756-4267
GMC
144 Houses For Salt
IT'S THE LANDI That' right, the difference between the con-gestin of those condos you've been looking at and a PInebrook Patio Home is the land-5640 square feet of it-and all yoursi Your own tree-shaded yard, private parking and a fabulous new two-bedroom home. Priced In the $40's. All cify services, convenient to schools and shopping, front porch and rear patio.
energy-saving heat pump and For a no-
alr conditioning, obligation visit call Jack Gordon or Winnie Evans at The Evans Company 752-2814. Evenings call 3S5-5494 or 752-4324.
JUST A LITTLE peak and you'll be sold on this lovely brick 3
bedroom home, double
Solld value at 83,500.
Anita Worthington,GRI Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 355-6661.
LOCATED IN ONE OF Grean-ville's finer neighborhoods, this three bedroom ranch has recently undergone some remodeling.
including a new roof and fresh paint. The extra large kitchen, living room, greatroom, and
play' room ware certainly designed for entertaining. Large size lot, fenced back yard, underground sprinkler system and screened back porch are but a few of the amenities of this lovely home. Priced to sell at $95,500. See Mable Savage, Century 21 Janet Bowser 8i Associates, 355-7800 or 756-3098.
LOVELY TO LOOK at -
delightful to live In. Brand new 3 bedroom, 2Vli bath hpme, minutes from IMedkal Park and Carolina East Mall. 890's. Ask for Anita Worthington, GRI, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 355-6661.
LYNNDALE: This elegant home under construction has it all! Formal areas, EXTRA LARGE den, eat-ln kitchen, four bedrooms with large master area and an unfinished 3rd story. It's BOWSER BUILT and affordably priced at $157,500, call Janet Bowser at Century 21 Janet Bowser & Assoc. 355-7800/756-8580.
MINUTES FROM HOSPITAL
A beautiful 2 story traditional
featuring a country kitchen enfy of
wifhplenty of work areas, a din
ing bay and convenient laundry i.Al
area. Also 3 bedrooms Includii a bath-dressing room lust off master bedroom. Over 1800 square feet for onoy $87,900. Owner will consider rent with option. Call today for your personal showing. See Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. Associates 355-7800 or 355-7472.
NEAT- SWEET- COMPLETE! There'S lots of house for your money In this lovely, well-maintained, 3 bedroom home featuring a large family room and I'/i bafhs. Super nice neighborhood. Brighten your future for just $53,900. Contact Mable Savage at Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 756 3098.
NEW LISTING: filled with charm and many extras such as parquet and hardwood floors. 4 bedrooms, 2 bafhs, and located In Lynndale. Possible owner financing. $118,0M>: Call Alice Moore Realty, Inc. 355-6712 or 752 2441.
WESTHAVEN III. Don't believe us! See fhis snow white Cape Cod for yourself. Three bedrooms, V/7 baths, formal areas nothing more charming side of New England at 104,900. Ask for Anita Wor thington, GRI, Aldridge and Southerland,756 3500 or 355 6661.
1300 SQUARE FOOT townhome at Cypress Creek for rent with option to buy. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central vacuum.
fireplace, cathedral ceiling and large patio. Call George at Col-dwell Banker, W.G. Blount 8i
Associates, 756 3000 or 756 3372.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Housss For Sale
NEW LISTING Brick home on wooded lot in nice neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, family
room with f irepiace, carport and fenced yard. Low SSO's. Call Ray Everette 757-0530 or Carolina
East Realty, Inc. 355-7774.
NON QUALIFIED loan assump tion on this four bedroom ranch. Save over $5,000 In closing costs and points. Only $15,900 to assume this loan and seller may
finance part of equity! Hignite -i9anytli
Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.
PERFECT SETTING For The Quiet Family Lite. Beautiful brick home newly wallpapered & carpeted. Impressive enough for the hardest to please. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, 2 car garage, priced right in the upper 70's. Contact Jamie Brown, Century 21 Janet Bowser 8. Associates, 355 7800 or 752 2690.
PINERIDGE: Nested In the pine country! Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features: sunken great room with glowing
150 Land For Sale
LAND: 5 ACRES - can be sold in 2 tracts-2V$ acres at $9,000 each, lust 8 miles from Graenvilla on private road. Call CENTURY 31 JANET BOWSE R 8, associates, 355-7800.
ONE ACRE RESIDENTIAL lot
near Simpson, partially wooded. Eastern Pines water, $7,000. Call 756-8582 after 4.
10.7 ACRES for sale or tease. 740'-F- frontage on 2M East. 630'-I-- frontage on Farmvllle East Thoroughfare. Zoned business/industrial. will
build to suit tennant. The Real Estate Center, 35^6666.
35 ACRES, PARtlALLY wo^ ed, well drained farmland,^ feet paved road frontage,^ feet dirt road frontage. Only $50,000. Call Gene at HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.
5 TO 20 ACRE TRACTS befwew Griffon and Ayden In Lenoir County. Call 524 5832._
firtplace, bay window In dining area & pine floors, scenic landscaped lawn, appealing to future
executives. Assumable 9'/2 non quallfing FHA loan. Low 60's. Call Jamie Brown, Century 21 Janet Bowser 8i Associates, 355 7800 or 752-2690.
REDUCED IN POPULAR Club Pines, 3 bedrooms, formal rooms, den, and many extras. $87,000. Call Rebecca Buck at Alice Moore Realty, Inc. 355-6712or 757 0311.
REDUCED! HERITAGE
Village unit featuring 2 bedrooms, greatroom with ca-
great
thedral celling and fireplace. Assumable ARM loan possible.
$39,800. Call David Ryhanych af Alice Atoore Realty. Inc. 355-6712 or 756 9018.
RIVERHILLS - BY OWNER, 3
bedroom, 2 bath, garage, greatroom, fireplace, fenced back yard. Assume 10% loan. Payments under $600. No approval needed. Call for details 758-8093 or 758-2542.
SWEETBRIAR/A LIftle Marvel. $43,900. Delight in the
convenience of this engaging ranch. Eat-in kitchen, 2
bedrooms, deck, city water, city ufllities, space for expansion. Brick exterior. Ideal for savvy buyer. Ouffus Realty, Inc. 756-
UNIVERSITY AREA: One look
and you'll be enchanted by fhls two bedroom charmer! Recent
ly redecorated and up^ted! This cottage features spacious rooms throughout and a large detached garage/workshop. Mint condition! Owners have lavished plenty of TLC. Only $49,900. Call Janet Bowser CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800/756 8580.
VETERANS! Nothing down on three of our homes ranging from $26,900 to $39,500. Call now for locations! HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.
WESTHAVEN VI, custom built home for those accustomed to the best. Four bedrooms, gourmet kitchen. Deserves your attention now. $140's. Ask for
Anita Worthington, GRI, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-
3500 or 355 6661.
148Investment Property
INVESTMENT PROPERTYI
Duplex generating $600 per month. Each unit has 2 bedrooms, \'/t baths, living room, dining room and kitchen, nice deck with lots of trees. Call Ben Singleton, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-3439.564,000.
REAL ESTATE INVESTOR
wishes to purchase single family
homes and duplexes near ECU II l6
campus. Call Ken at 758-9746.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RIVER BLUFF
2 bedroom townhouses 1 bedroom garden apts.
758-4015
151
Mobile Home Lots For Sale
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY, no down payment, 10 years financing, Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood, 752-1802. _
152 Lots For Sale
BUILDERSTdEVELOPERS: 7 lots In restricted subdlvlslon-mlnlmum 2 acres per lot-$104,500. Call Georgia Ralston for details, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756-5579.
CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street, wooded. Call 513-298-7340 collect.
CHERRY OAKS LOT ter sate. Call 758-5103, Other building lots available.
CHERRY OAKS corner Beth and Harrell Streets, 355-5002 after 6 p.m. weekdays
COUNTRY 2-f ACRES r--------
wooded, access to Bell Arthur water, provisional perk test providea Rumbley Realty, 355-2042; Drew Rumbley, 355-7217.
DOUBLE WIDE LOTS for sale with septic system and water. Financing available. 758-5103.
LAKE FRONT lots now avail able in Greenville. Scenic lots with beautiful hardwood trees are available on a limited basis. Undoubtably the prettiest setting In Greenville, these lots won't last long. Prices starting
In the $30's. Do yourself a favor and call Janet Bowser at Cen
tury 21 Janet Bowser 8i Associates. 355 7800 or 756-8580
LOT LOCATED AT Intersection ot Old River Road and Homestead Drive, 164' X168'. Could be used for commerical or residen tial. Homestead Park water. The Wingate Agency, 757-3441 or 758 1280 or 355-5007.
PUNGO RIVER WATER FRONT LOTS - Near Belhaven in Pantego county-these beautiful wooded lots are a must to see. Price range from $5,000-$21,000. Call Kathy Webster at Century 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates for more information today. 355 7800 or 756-6528. Horry these won't last.
TEN ACRE mini farms, 4 miles from Greenville. Excellent financing terms. Only 4 left. Call 7585103.
4.65 ACRES adjourning Evanswood. Ideal location for new home. SS2,000. Call Karen at 758-8618 or 355-2000, Clark Branch Realty.
155 Resort Property For Sale
BATH; WATERFRONT LOTS Beautiful wooded water front
lots In Mixon Creek community
rtrom $18,0001< the view
These lots rang
from $18,000 to is
breathtaking. Ask for Kathy Webster at Centruy 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, for
Bowser & Associates, for your personal showing today I These lots won't last! Call 355-7800 or
756-6528.
OCEAN VIEW LOT located on unique Baldhead Island, Southport, NC. $75,000.756-0765
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
88
157
Townhouses For Sale
TWIN OAKS TOWNHOUSE for
sale In the 50'; 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, energy efficient with storm windows and doors. Baautifully decorated, ceiling
fans, parquet floors In kitchen lining room, all appliances and window treatmenn stay.
and dll
Call days 1 800-532-5313, ask for Judy. After 5,756-8308;
160
Rentals
STORAGE SPACE tor rent. Ap proximately 6,000 square feet, lall 752-7333 between 8-5; after 5 call 756-2682._
161
A^rtments
Por Rent
AQUIETPLACEI
Williamsburg Manor 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Nice decor, extra storage. No pets. 355^ after 6p.m.
absolute"country
MANOR-near hospital, qutet, 1
bedroom apartmt,
anees, all electric, low utill $225.756-3377/756-7787.
ALL AREASI All Prices! AAany accept kids, pets. Wide selection available. til 7 pm. 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS, Smalt Fee.
AT CAMPUS Across from ECU. Modern 1 bedroom. Days 758-1983; nights and weekends 355-6558.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
behind the Putt Putt, 1 bedroom, 1 bath flat. Appliances furnished. $255 per month. 1 years lease and de^lt required. Call Clark
Branch Realtors at 355-2000.
AZALEAGARDENS*
CLEAN AND QUIET one
bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers.
cable TV. Couples or singles on month. 6 month 1i
ly. $195 a month. 6 monthlease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS
Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea
Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.
Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815
BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom 1 story duplex In country setting; stove, refrigerator, central heat and air; minutes to hospital and medical center. Adults prefer
red. No pets. Available late Oc tober. $350 r
rent/de^lt. Phone
758-6674 after 5:30p.m.
BROOKSIr
APARTMENTS
Available November 1, one bcxlroom, fully carpeted, cable available, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished. $230 per month. 752 4295 and 758-6199.
CANNON COURT 2 bedroom, I'/i baths, all kitchen appliances. Collice Moore and Associates. 758-6050.
CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS Highway 43 South, just
tt The Plaza. 2 bedroom ihouses, all electric, fully
carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.
CEDAR COURT. 2 bedroom townhome. 1',^ baths, all appli
ances, washer/dryer lmk|Ugs.
Private patio. Pets. Avalla_ _ October 1. Call Remco East, Inc. for more details, 758 6061
Cherry Court
clous 2 bedroom townhi
Spacious 2 bedroom fownhouse with m baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen
appliances Includlrra 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
CYPRESS GARDENS: 1 and 2
bedroom apartments, 1 bath, all
appliances, washer/dryer
hook ups. Small patio. Wat . sewer and basic cable included. Contact Remco East, Inc. for details, 758-6061
CYPRESSGARDENS
1 bedroom apartment 3SS-6803-anytlme
DUPLEXI 1 bedroom $185 near shops or 2 bedroom $250. Others. 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.
American Truck & Autonow has, in stock, several previously leased cars from Don Whitehurst Pontiac*Buick*GMC.
There are plenty of used cars, but not used cars like these! High quality used cars just terminated off lease - used cars we know from their origin.
For Example
1985 Buidi LsSobre Lmited Collectors Edition
Charcoal gray, gray leather Interior, loaded with all power options including V-8 engine.
1986 Buick Century Limitod
Power everythinjj, silver exterior, gray vinyl top, gray cloth interior, new tires, low, low miles.
1987 Chovrolot Cprico Ckntic Brouahom
Loaded with full power, charcoal gray with gray cloth interior. Like new!
1985 Buick Riviera
Burgundy exterior with burgundy leather Interior, excellent condition. Must see to appreciate!
1987 Chovrolot 5*10 Bknor
2 wheel drive, Tahoe Package, full power options, immaculate condition. 2 in stock.
1987 Plymouth Voytgor
Loaded, low miles, like new, 2 In stock.
1987 Chovrolot Astra Vun
Loaded with full power, only 6,000 miles.
1985 PonthK Bonnovillo
Fully loaded with all power options, including V-8 engine, light sand exterior with dark blue vinyl top.
Several other cars and trucks In stock!
These cars were not purchased from an auto auction, but sold or leased brand new by Don Whitehurst Pontiac-Buick-GMC and are on SALE now at American Truck And Auto.
AMERICAN
TRUCK&AUID
SALESLEASING SERVICE
Hwy. 11 South, Qroonvillo, N.C.
(WIntervllle. N.C.)
756-3635
1-800-682-2216
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS
One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facHittes, swimming pools, fully carpeted.
Office; 704 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
ELM VILLA APARTMENTS,
208 South Elm Street, apart ments for rent, furnished. Heat, air, and water furnished. Call 752 3376.
FAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS
1,2&3BEDRCX)MS
With Fireplace8i Celling Fans
$95 Security Deposit te & 12 AAonth Leases WastM
'asher/Dryer Connections Pets Conditional Two Full Baths in two & three bedrooms. New apartments available
AAONDAY FRIDAY 10-6 SATURDAY 12 4 SUNDAY 14 1510 Bridle Circle 355^2198
Located off Hooker Road on Horseshoe Drive.
Equal Housing Opportunity
FARMVILLE 2 bedroom
apartments, refrl^ator, stove, patio, cable ready, very clean and nice $250 a month. Call 753-4750
FIRST MONTH FREE with long term lease. Two bedroom apartment, Shiloh Drive. All major appliances. 355-5706.
FOR RENT two bedroom duplex. 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. No pets. Call 355 6960.
FURNISHEOI I bedroom $200 or bills paid 1 bedroom $245 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Foe.
GOOD LOCAtlON near Unlver
sity, large 3 bedrooms. Call 247 5848 or 746 3532
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central haat ana air. Free basic cable TV, wafer and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($29$). 7506869.
IIMMACULAfI, Perk Village, 2 bedroom, water furnlthod, no pets. $275 per month. 757-1626.
KINGS ARMS
Large I bedroom apartments Carpeted, modern kllcben ap pllences, heat pump ter anergy efticleni heating and cooling Laundry taclllttes i209 Charles Boulevard. Office toartment 104 Also Available Furnished A|>artmenlt
752-8915
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door
COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplecot, heat pumps (healing costs 50 percent lets than comparable unlit), dishwasher, wesNr
dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall te-wall carpal, thormepene
dows. extra Insulation.
win
OfflctOpBflfSWetkdays 9-5 Saturday I 5 Sunday
(Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 7S6 507MBQUBl
U1
Apartments For Rent
HOUSING FOk THE PROFESSIONAL
302A ALICE ORIVE. 2btdroom, m balh duplex In Shenandoah Village. Whirlpool kitchen with washer/dryer hook ups. Large yard. Available October.
At BROOKHILL. 3 bedroom, Vh bath townhouse with energy efficient appliances. Washer/ dryer hook-ups and fireplace. POOL. Winterville school district.
03 BROOKHILL. 2 bedroom, 1 Vi bath townhome. Whirlpool appliances, new outside paint, attic and outside storage, washer/dryer hook-ups.
102 E WILLIAMSBURG
MANOR 2 bedroom, IVi bath townhome. All appliances and washer/dryer hook-ups.
WILLOUGHBY PARK. 3
bedroom apartments. Designer Interior with celling fans, fireplace, balcony or patio. Water, sewer, amd basic cable are Included in the rent. POOL.
WEST HILLS. Only 1 left! Two bedroom, V/i bath townhoipe. All appliances, outside storage with patio, washer/dryer hookups. Close to hospital. Professional area. Quiet.
WILLOUGHBY PARK. 2
bedroom designer apartments, newly built. 2 full baths, include celling fan, gas fireplace; upstairs and downstairs apartments available. Water, sewer, basic cable included In the rent. POOL. Available November 1.
E-12 TWIN OAKS Three bedroom Vh bath townhome. All appliances. Outside storage, private patio. Available November.
lO B SHILOH DRIVE 2
bedroom townhouse, V/2 baths, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-up. Outside storage. Available now.
REMCOEASIINC.
(919) 758-6061
Ask for JoAnn
GREEN MILL RUN APARTAAENTS
Corner Lawrence & tith Streets. Spacious garden 1 bedroom apartments. Fully carpeted. Pool and laundry facilities. "Fire Proof"_patlos for i 1 block from ECU. Call 7!
MEDICAL OAKS
Apartments... Nearly Brand New..2 bedrooms..Walking Distance to Hospital..Washer-Dryer Hook-ups..Outside Storage..Fully Carpeted, Super Insulated...No pets...Deposit and year's lease- Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 756 2904 or 355 25740T 752 9072.
NEAR CAMPUS11 bedroom bill paid S205 or 2 bedroom heated 2 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee
NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 bedroom townhouse. Quiet neighborhood. Call 757-0671 after 5 p.m.
NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances. 756-3342.
NEW 2 BEDROOM townhouse, carpeted, washer/dryer hookup, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, m baths.
I East 14th Street
$325.752 8915.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouses. ATTRACTIVE, AFFORDABLE, AVAILABLE.
1212 Red Banks Road. For more Information, call
756-4151
ONE AND TWO bedroom srtments for rent. Call 752
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU
Office hours 9a.m. to 5p.m. AAonday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
STUDENT HOUSING
CAPTAINS QUARTERS. East 12th Street. Spacious 1 bedroom apartment near ECU. Dishwasher, stove, refrigerator, washer hook up.
PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. Only a few left! Close to ECU
REGENCY HOUSE. Corner of 5th and Reade. Only 1 lefti 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment. Spacious. Laundry on site. Walk across street to campus
RIVER OAK. 206 North Summit Street. 1 bedroom efficiency apartment with laundry facill ties on site. Hot water included in rent. Five blocks from cam pus.
REMCOEASIINC.
(919) 758-6061
Ask for Patti TOWNHOUSE 2 bedroom, 1',^ bath, heat pump, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, carpeted. 2 people, no pets. $310 per month. Call 756-3563 after 4
p.m. _
TWO BEDROOM duplex near hospital Available October 1. $335. Very quiet. 758-5702 leave
message._
TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent. Hospital area. 757-1445. TWO BEDROOM, 1V5 bath duplex, Greenrldge Apart-ments. Call after 6p.m. 823 3018. TWO BEDROOM apartment. $300 802,804. 806 Willow Street.
756 0545 or 758 0635._
TWO BEDROOM apartment,
used for stora
161
Apartments For Rent
WCX)D'SEDGE
Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring; Greatroom with, cathedral celling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.
756-4151
WOWI Fireplace 2 bedroom $300 or 3 bedroom den, fenced yard 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
1 or 2 Bedroom apartments for rent. 830-1895
1I1H SHILOH DRIVE. 2
bedroom, V/i bath townhome. Washer/dryer hook-ups and outside storage. Shenandoah Village. Call Remco East, Inc. for information, 758-6061.
2 BEDROOM duplex-fireplace, washer/dryer connections, dishwasher, range, refrigerator, furnished. 355^432 after 5
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT
available for sub lease. 758-6967.
3 BEDROOM duplex near ECU, , storage, central heat and air, freshly
dupl(
appliances, hook-ups, central heat and air painted, $305.756-7480.
163 Business Rentals
STORE FOR RENT, 203 E. 5th Street. Call 756-7500.
170 Condominiums For Rent
WESTHILLS CONOO 1 mile from hospital, 2 bedrooms, 2'/^ baths, cable hook-up, professional neighbors, no pets. $360 355-6002 or 756-7541.
WINDY RIDGE 2 bedrooms, 1'/> baths, $345 per month. No pets. 752-3174.
YORKTOWN, 2 bedroom, V/2 bath, newly decorated. 752 2579 or 752-0847.
173 Houses For Rent
ATTENTIONI Widest selection of homes in town, all areas, all prices. Confirmed appointments. Open til 7 pm 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS. Small Fee.
AYDEN: lovely 2 bedroom brick house, central heat and air, ten minutes from Greenville. $300. 752 5167 or 746^72.
EAST SMi STREET 2 stories, 3 bedrooms. Call Carl at 758 1983. Nights and weekends 355-6558.
FOUR BEDROOM HOME,
large family room, plus formal areas, over 2600 square feet, near Elmhurst school, located on wooded lot. 6 months lease available. Call Ray Holloman at 355 2000 or 757-1877.
GO COUNTRY! 3 bedroom $190 or 3 bedroom $300 both pets OK. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
HOUSE for rent, 830 1895
LARGE 2 stories, 3 bedrooms, 109 Columbia Avenue. $315 per month. Call Allen 758 3191, 8-5, Monday thru Friday.
MINUTES FROM HOSPITAL 3
bedrooms, dishwasher, range, refrigerator, large deck, fenced backyard, quiet street, corner lot. 756^273.
NEAR UNIVERSITY 2bedroom duplex, 1 bath, appliances fur nished, available now. 1204 B Forbes. $225.756 0765.
THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath home with a great room and fireplace. Cute as a button. $450 month. Call Kathy Webster at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7800 or 975 6435.
THREE BEDROOM home in Colonial Heights available Oc tober 15. Married couples only Lease and deposit required, no pets. $300 month. 355-7040.
TRY THESE! 3 bedroom $275 or 4 bedroom $400 fireplace 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
UNIVERSITY AREA: Spacious 2 bedroom with deck, 2 year lease, deposit, no pets, no stu dents. 758-1355.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
i2J22S5SLE2L521
in ALEXANDER CIRCLE ex-
cellent location and condition. 3 bedroom, IVi bath, carport, outside storage building, central air. $475.756 8003.
3 BEDROOMS, 1 BATH, Singletree subdivision, $425 a month. Available immediately. Call 756-4204, or 756-8715 after 6.
3BEDR00MI 1</ibaths$315or3 bedroom $400. Fireplace, others 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
174
Townhouses For Rent
AVAILABLE MID September at Brookhill, 3 bedrooms, '2'/i baths, 1400 square feet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, pool and tennis court. $500 per month. 1 years lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.
AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 1.
Spacious 2 bedroom, 2'/k bath. Dishwasher, stove, refrigerator and washer/dryer hook-ups. Ideal for professional or students. Pets and children allowed. 6,9, or 12 month lease available. $450 per month. Call 752-0277 after 5:00 p.m.
LEXINGTON SQUARE. 2
bedrooms, excellent condition. Ready for immediate occupancy. Call collect 919 847-4066.
LUXURIOUS 1400 square foot 2 bedroom 2Vi bath townhome, fireplace, lots of storage space, large kitchen with bar, close to pool. 752 9964.
1300 SQUARE FOOT townhome at Cypress Creek for rent with option to buy. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central vacuum.
fireplace, cathedral ceiling and large patio. Call George at Col-dwell Banker, W.G. Blount & Associates, 756 3000 or 756 3372.
Coi
2 BEDROOM, IVk baths, with pientiful cioset and storage space. Availabie immediately for professional or retired couple or single. Newly painted and carpeted with much care. Vertical blinds, furnished. Enjoy covered entrance and private covered patio. Call 752 2535.
HAVE PETS TO SELL? Reach more people with an economical Classified ad. Call 752-6166.
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
A FURNISHEDI 2 bedroom $165 private lot or 3 bedroom $225. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
AOBILE HOME for rent. 830 1895
OAKWOOD ACRES furnished, 2 bedrooms, $200 a month plus de posit. Limit 1 child. 756-2495 3p.m. til 9p.m. _
TWO BEDROOMS unfurnished, located in Greenville, NC, $125 per month. 752-3003
TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent, up front Shady Knoll. Washer/dryer, air conditioner, completely furnished, extra clean. 756-1913.
TWO BEDROOMS, central heat and air, good condition, married couples only. No pets. 752-6245.
1 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, furnished or unfurnished, good condition, good park, no children, no pets. 756-0801.
2 BEDROOMS Shady Knoll Park, $200 a month. 746-3848 day or night.
2 BEDROOMS Colonial Park, $175 a month. 746-3848 day or night.
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED,
near city. Small, clean, quiet court. 756-5413,5 p.m.
2 BEOROOMI Private lot $150 or 3 bedroom $200, others too 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee
.180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
NICE LOT in a clean, aHactlve park in Greenville. $65 a month. Days, 752-7148.
SPACIOUS DOUBLEWlOE or
single lots available. Call 756-5114 or 756-4015 anytime.
181
Office Space For Rent
APPROXIMATELY 1550 square feet, located 1 block off Greenville Boulevard. Colllce AAoore and Associates. 758^050.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Private oHice. Utilities furnished. $85 per month. 757-1626/752 4295
EXECUTIVE OFFICES and
suites in newly constructed building at 323 CIIHon Street just oH Arlington. Call Joe Moore 756-9682.
EXECUTIVE SUITE: Street frontage, 5 rooms. 1872 square feet warehouse, may be rented with suite or separately. Also smaller offices available. 1528 S. Evans Street or call 355-7443.
EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.
NEW OFFICE SUITES for lease. 2 suites with 3 offices, reception room, walk-in file storage, coffee area, and bathroom. 1192 square feet and 1136 square feetea. $6.30 to $6.50 per square foot. Call Ollle Harr-irgton & Son Builders, Inc., 752-
NICE 3 room oHice, downtown, private, utilities Included. $200 a month. Speight Realty, 752 2136, night 758 3253.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
500 square feet and 1000 square feet Parliament Place. Call 758-4333 days; 756-5077 nights.
OFFICE FOR RENT University Professional Center, 10th Street. 752-4405.
181
Office Space For Rent
RETAIL OR OFFICE space, 20x55, $225 per month. Queen Street, Griffon. Call Mike Phillips, 355-6110 days, S24-SI71 nights.
SEVERAL OFFICE SUITES
and Individual rooms available. Including utilities. $7.50 per square foot. Downtown and Arlington Boulevard area. Call Clark Branch Realtors 355-2000.
SMALL OFFICE sul^. At Redbank Road and Charles Street. Beginning at $406 a month. Call Carl at Darden Realty 758-1983. Nights and weekends 355^
TWO OFFICES for rent, one for $145 per month, one for $155 per month, utilities included. Excellent location, 3101 South Evans Street at Greenville Boulevard. Call Leasing Pro-
fessionals 355-2788._
500 to 1200 square feet,' good location. South AAemorlal Drive. Call 756 8160. _
184 Resort Property For Rent
SWANSBORO Historic home downtown, charming 2 bedroom unit and fireplace. Avoid seasonal rate by renting year round. $390 a month. Patricia Kindell, owner/broker, 758-5764, Beaufort N.C. _
185 Rooms For Rent
PIRATES LANDING
200 W. Eighth street
Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758 6061.
PRIME LOCATION can be
divided into offices or retail. 1 block from courthouse. 756-2872.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.
ROOM for rent, house priviledges. Located East Mum-ford Road, next to Greenville Utilities. Prefer lady. 752 5805.
SHARED OR PRIVATE room, kichenette, hot tub, sauna, workout room. After 6,355-3413.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EXTRA LARGE (100 x 200) lot available. Very reasonable, ($70). 757 0549
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
192 Roommate Wanted
fI^le?n^^^ea^
serious minded. DeMSit plus Vt rent, phone, utilities. Private room In partially furnished duplex. Call Ruth, 756-9W.
FEMALE ROOMMATE $120per month, 1/2 utilities and phone. Call after 5pm 756-9358
MALE wanted to share nice residential 3 bedroom home, centrally located. Call 756^12 or
traliy 10 756-5146.
MALE ROOMMATE needed to share 1966 14 x 70, furnished mobile home. $135 per month plus 1/2 utilities. Convenient to ECU and PCC. Call 83IKI753 after 8 p.m. or 752-6971 anidlme. Located 3 miles from Conley School on private iot with two trailers
ROOMMATE WANTED female
to share a nice furnished apartment. $150 a month includes utility. Close to campus. 752-1995.
TWO BEDROOM Apartment, University Medical Park, $177.50 a month plus '/> utilities. 3/4 mile from the hospital. Prefer a graduate student or post undergraduate. Call 758-2059 evenings.
2 ROOMMATES wanted to share 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fully furnished. 758-4481/747-3980.
194 Wanted To Buy
used microscope, ask for Norman.
Cali 355-2044
WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.
WANTED TO BUY standing timber. 756-1339 after 6.
196 Wanted To Lease
NEWLY ESTABLISHED Hun
ting Club is seeking land to lease for hunting rights. Please contact Jeff Warren: 752-1978 after 5:30p.m.
WHY STORE THINGS you
n^ use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Come See The New Two Bedroom; Two Bath Garden Apartments At
COUmWY SQUARE
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday _____ V Sunday Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
7565067
TheJDan^RofjectofjOroe^^
Wednesday, October 14,1967 B4S
1
r EXECUTIVE OFFICE SPACE I
I 2820 E. 10th Street I
I 390 SQ. FT.........$360.00 per month I
I 194SQ. FT.........$175.00 per month i
I
I All utilities included I
I Call Joe at |
I 752-3937 or 752-3850 |
^ Other offices also available ^ ^ J
RESTAURANT
PRIME LOCATION
I Formerly the old Krispy Kreme, located on 114 East 10th Street, I Greenville. Call Carl at
Darden Realty 758-1983 Nights and Weekends
PRELIMINARY OFFERINGS IN
Blue Banks Farm
Elegant Country Living just three miles from the Greenville City line and only 4 miles from Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
31 unique honwtites available ranging in The farm surrounds and has access to a alza from 2 to 9 acres historical Civil War park which alts on a
bluff overlooking a bond in tha Tar Rhwr.
IS Iota are locatad In a mature forest on The homasites, starting at S85,000 ara
soma of tha most contourad land in Pitt County.
carefully designad for ultimata privacy and yet offer tha banafits of living in a nalgh-borhood.
16 lots on cleared rolling land surrounded Blue Banks Farm will be a prvate naighbor> by woodlands and horse pastures. hood protected by strong raatrlctlva
covenants.
This is a rare opportunity to acquire some of the most beautiful and unique land available in this area.
Call today for more details and Pre-Construction Prices
Aldridge ^ Southerland Realtors
756-3500
Parking Lot Sale
Due To The Resurfacing Of Our Parking Facilities, Our Existing Inventory Must Go By 6 P.M. Saturday, October 17th!
IVi bath, third afory may b rage, near ECU. Avallabla now! $375 par month.
Ask for IMax Jr. 752 2923 or home
355^741. _
TWO BEDROOM aoarfmont at WInforgrton In Wlnfarvllla. Rant basod on Income. Call Monday, Wsdtmday, Thursday, 4:30 6:30, 756 1860. FmHA.
EHO.__
TWO BEDROOM duplex on Brownlee Drive. Avelleble Im medletely Cell 752 8179. tW BiokOOM duplex with fireplace, celling fan. garbage disposal. Located In HerltaM Village, cell days only Curflt
HuWmen83H929._
TWO BEDROOM duplox on one acre lof af Frog Level. No pets. $275 $300. Call 756 4624 before 5 pm.or756 8076aHerSp.m.
TWO BKOOOM eperfment. 2 full belhs, perllelly furnished Locefad 10 minufes from ECU campus and hoapllel 758 5920
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, IV bath lownhouses Excellenl location, Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool. tonnlsaMrf.3$>A3in. WITNiLL ik I mile from hospllol, 2 bodrooms, 2Vv bolhs, ceblo hook up. slonal neighbors, no pels. $3 355M02or7M7S4l.
WiSRZlH
APARTMENT!
CLOSE TO CAMPUS
2 end 3 bedroom townhouses, I Vi
baths, fully carpeted, central heat and elr, wesher/dryer hook ups, dishwasher, stove, refrlgartor. Draperies Intudbd Pool, sauna, toimls court, NO
PETS Cell 7S2C277._
I end 2 BIDROOM eperfmis tor rent, near tho collogo. Sot Imlfh Insurance and RoaH
7S2 27S4_
I BIDROOM apartmtnt, carpeted, kitchen appliances, central heat/ elr, $210.752 If IS
1987 Honda CRX
5 speed, radio, air, rear window defroster. Stock #H-4024.
*9,415
1987 Honda Accord DX
Cruise control, rear window defroster, air, 4 door, 5 speed, tilt wheel, reclining front bucket seats. Stock #H-4898.
*11,887
' AM prlcM plus l. IlSl *nd HMMtofMl ofXIon*
1988 models arriving daily!
You're guaranteed savings while Bob Barbours paving!
Bob Barbour Honda
3300 South Memorial Drive
The Name Means Quality
355-2500
How They Voted
WASHINGTON- Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll votes in the week eiKhngOct.9.
HOUSE
' AIRLINE ADS; By a vote of 246 for and 171 against, the House opted for Transportation Department rather than Federal Trade Commission rttulatitm (tf airline advertising.
The vote left DOT as the sole
Key elements of tlw salvage effort are creation of a Farmer Mac see
the
regulator of such ads. It came during t&te
ate on an FTC reauthorization bl
(HR 2897) that later was sent to conference with the Senate.
Under the amendment, the FTC was to have required publication of on-time performance records and more candor about discount tickets and frequent flyer programs.
Norman Mineta, D-Calif., who vot^ for the amendment, said consumers are concerned about airlines. They are not complaining about advertising. exponent Rick Boucher, R-Va., said the FTC must step in because unfair and deceptive airline advertising...have helped to earn this industry the American peoples disdain and distrust.'
Members voting yes wanted DOT rather than tougher FTC regulation (rf airline ads.
North Carolina voting yes: Tim Valentine, D-2, Martin lancaster, D-3, Steven Neal, D-5, Howard Coble, R-6, W.G. Hefner, D-8, Alex McMillan, R-9, Cass Ballenger, R-10.
V(^ing no: Walter Jones, D-1, David Price, D-4, Charles Rose, D-7, James Clarke, D-11.
Not voting: none.
FARM CREDIT BAILOUT: By a vote of 365 for and 49 against, the House sent to the Senate a bill (HR 3030) to keep the Farm Credit System, the nations largest farm lender, from going insolvent.
Open-ended in its cost to taxpayers, the bailout is expected to cover FSC losses of $4 billion to $6 billion in fiscal 1988-92. It would rescue the FSC, a quasi-federal collection of 37 banks and 400 credit associations, from the consequences of bad loans to agricultural borrowers.
(Mi^ry market for farm mortgage loans and a Temporary Assistance Corp. through which shaky FSC units will get appropriated funds.
Supporter Ed Jones, D-Tenn., said without the bill many farm swtem institutions face the stark reality of collapse.
Opponent Barney Frank, D-Mass., chiOM colleagues who want government suteicUes for farm borrowers alongside a free market for farm exporters.
The amendment sought to previ le Immigratim and Naturaiizat
rnit
tion
Service from Inmiking up families, by deportation, in cases where not all members are eligible to seek
Members voting yes wanted to bail out the Farm Credit System.
North Carolina Votmg yes: Walter Jones, Valentine, Lancaster, David Price, Neal, Coble, Rose, Hefner, McMillan, Ballenger, Clarke.
Voting no: none.
Not voting: none.
SENTENCING REFORM: The House rejected, 183 for and 231 against, a bill (HR 3307) to postpone the effective date of new sentencing guidelines for federal judges from Nov. 1 to Aug. 1,1988.
Developed by a special commission under a 1984 law, the guidelines will add uniformity to federal sentencing.
Supporter John Conyers, D-Mich., said more time is needed to instruct judges and court personnel in this revolutionary change in th federal criminal system...
Opponent Dan Lungren, R-Calif., said the measure wovdd provide a window of opportunity for those who are convicted criminals.
Members voting yes wanted to delay the sentencing guidelines for nine months.
North Carolina voting yes: Walter Jones, Coble, Clarke
Voting No: Valentine, Lancaster, David Price, Neal, Rose, Hefner, McMillan, Ballenger.
Not voting: none.
SENATE
ALIEN FAMILIES: By a vote of 55 for and 45 against, the Senate tabled (killed) an amendment to insure that children and spouses of newly legalized aliens also gain legal U.S. residency.
residency under anmesty provisions of the 1986 immigration reform law.
It was proposed to the fiscal 1988 State Derailment authorization bill (S1394), later sent to conference with the House.
Senators voting yes wanted to table the amendment.
Terry Sanford, D, voted no. Jesse Helms, R, voted yes.
SALT II TREATY; The Senate adopted, 57 for and 41 against, an amendment to the fiscal 1988 defense authorization bill requiring United States adherence to certain limits in the unratified 1979 SALT II treaty with the Soviet Union, if the Soviets reciprocate.
Tra limits are on the number of intercontinental ballistic missiles the superpowers can mobilize against each other. The $303 billion defense bill (S 1174) was sent to conference with the House.
Senators voting yes wanted to re-
[Uire Pentagon adherence to SALTRead Your Own MeterIts Simple!
Stop by Greenville Utilities Meter Reading display at the Carolina East Mall, Friday, October 16, from 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. and Saturday, October 17 from 2:(W p.m. to
5:00 p.m. \ a
A Meter Reader will show you how simple it can be to read your own meter, by
reading your meter you can keep an accurate record of how much natural gas or electricity youre using. This will help you plan your monthly expenses.
For further Information, contact the Energy Services Office 752-7166, ext. 279.Greenville
Utilities
.COJ
October is Energy Awareness Month
Sanford voted yes. Helms voted no.
CURTIS MATHES INTRODUCES THE
PRICE BUSTERi
THE ALL NEW LINE OF SL CONSOLES
NowCurtis Mathes Quality At Unbelievable Prices!
Boise Cascade Corp. to American Corp.
9.00
CEM Enterprises Inc. to Mary Carter Boddy 75.00 Chicod Sand Co., Inc. to David W. MeGIaughon al 10.00 Fleming & Adams to James David Gray al 159.50
Marjorie P. Pearson al to William Pear-son
Leon Hardee Sutton to Rosemary Matthews SuttMi
Vanrack, Inc. to Carlton Scott Thompson
45.00
Durwood Wiggins al to H.M. Knowles, Jr. 45.00
I^^Ai^ Williams Jr. al to Thomas
Richard C. Bates al to Timothy Coleman Bates al 15.00
Bill Lee Enterprises Inc. to Edwin L. Qark al
Edwin L. aark al to Charles H. Farley al-
Michael L. Aldridge al to Kenneth Ray Harrell al 49.00 Charles R. Blake to Charles R. Blake al
Remote Control 25"Ck)nsole
S^bil James Buck to Bonny Lee Buck Capital Development Co. to Cartrette Const. Co. Inc.A5.00
Cartrette Const. Co. to Ed N. Warren al 47.00
Cartrette Const. Co. to George L. Pugh al 50.00
Carolina Realty of Gville Inc. to Enrico G.LaMonicaal 21.00 Laura Cecilia M. Diehl al to Scott D. McArthur 15.00 Alvin Davis McArthur Jr. al to Scott D. McArthur
Lillian Ann M. Stubbs al to Scott D. McArthur
Elizabeth H. Eagles-Excx al to
Chapin & Assoc., Inc. to Brenda Walden Uttle 46.00 James F. Gibson, al to Charles B. Barnes al 8.00 Tammy S. Ross Haddock al to Kim Wooten Simpkins 46.00 Beniamin Nathaniel James al to Rex Ar thur Harrison al
Larry D. Mercer al to Harold L. Barrett al 44.00
William Earl Miller al to Jerry Wayne Huggins al-niliam Earl Miller al to Jerry Wayne Hi^nsal 24.00 I%iline B. Rasberry to Timberlands Unlimited Inc. 65.00 Rownetree Woods to Mark W. Owens Jr r 60.00
Glen E. Stewart al to Leonard R. Hignite
m
Wireless Rerrx)te Control Automatic Fine Tuning
Comb Filter
Brightness Control
Sharpness Control
52% Light Transmission Tube
Electronic Tuning
Contemporary Styling
Simulated Light Oak Finish 105 Channels
...........
Elizabeth H. Eagles al Elizabeth H. Eagles-Excx to Elizabeth
Norman Allen Thompson to Martha Rcbcccfl Thompson ^
Milton C. Wiltemson to Daniel S. Jacob-! son al 142.00 Mitchell Lane Andrews al to Tyrus W. Roorkal9.00 William Ashley Beachum al to Chris D. Benettieal 72.00 Ceco Contractors Inc. to Richard
H. Eagles-Elizabeth H. Eagles-Excs al to Elizabeth H. Eagles-Greenville Blueprinters Inc. to James C. Uiteal .50
Eugene Waters al 66.00 Bil
Inc
Heritage Development Co. of Gville, ic. to Richard Fred Parker Jr. 47.00
Enrico G. LaMonica al to Carolina Realty of Gville, Inc. 2100
' Shirley Lancaster-Excx to Abner Spruill Alexander^
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THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville N.C. Wednesday, October 14,1987
wm
Entertainment
Expressions
C
Trapper Says Gators, Wild Boars Make Up 'Fun Life'
By JACKIE HALLIFAX Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) John Tanner has trapped an occasional bear and monkey. But hungry alligators, wild boars and eager movie people take up most of his time, says the nonest-to-God Florida cracker.
Its a fun life, according to Tanner, who has trapped hogs for the federal government for more than two decades and gators for the state government for half that time.
Hes fielded calls from movie producers who remember the killing
Crocodile Dundee made at box offices after he trapped an alligator in February in an Orlando storm drain system and got national publicity.
Theres never a dull moment, Tanner, 46, said during a recent telephone interview from his Central Florida home in the town of Christmas.
Theyre talking Robert Redford, Tanner said.
Tanner hasnt seen Crocodile Dundee the movie about an Australian crocodile hunter who travels to New York City that has generated so much interest in his real life.
I dont have time, Tanner said. I dont watch television. Sometimes a baseball game, but thats it. Tanner may not come from the Outback, but his home is also a long way from New York, according to Orlando attorney Don Wright.
He lives at the ^e of the wilderness, Wright said. He is an honest-to-God Florida cracker. Possible titles for a movie are Trapper Tanner or Gator John, according to Wright, who said that he and his client would be meeting with representatives of a movie studio to
New York calls me at least once a week, he said. He said he has also received calls from Europe and Washington about possible movie deals.
outline a script in the near future.
the deal is going to ar-
I think ranged, Wright said.
Tanner is one of some 50 trappers the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission calls on to capture nuisance alligators dav and night.
most frequently during breeding season, which lasts from May through July.
Ive got a radio, Tanner said. I cant get away from nobody. Sometimes we work around the clock and ' then we take off the day.
If there arent many alligators roaming parking lots and backyards, there are enough wild boars roaming Kennedy Space Center to keep Tanner busy. Only 1 percent of the 145,000 acres that make up the principal launch site for NASA is developed. Tanner estimated.
We dont have access back in the marshes and they keep multiplying, Tanner said.
In July, Tanner spent 30 straight hours tracking a 400-pound black bear that escaped from a Central Florida zoo. The bear was tranquiliz-ed with drugged bread after it was found and returned to its cage two days after is escaped.
One of the most difficult assignments Tanner ever undertook was capturing five rhesus monkeys that
(See TRAPPER, C-2)
ECU Designer Produces Clothes For Handicapped
By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer
Maintaining independence is the key in designing clothes for arthritic and handicapped persons, said an assistant professor in the school of home economics at East Carolina University.
Diana Cone has researched and designed ways to aid elderly and arthritic women in dressing tjiemselves and recently was contracted to design clothes for physically and mentally handicapped persons in Caswell Center, Kinston.
Were in the planning stages of the one-year project, which will begin this summer, she said. It is funded through the K.B. Reynolds Trust Fund.
Other facilities in eastern North Carolina will also be involved, Mrs. Cones said, but they havent been identified.
Preliminary stages in the project involve identifying other facilities, and determining the number of participants in the study and getting their measurements. The project then would include developing a plan for designing and constructing the garments, and testing and evaluating their effectiveness, she said.
Mrs. Cone began research on clothing for the handicapped with her doctoral thesis at Florida State University in 1980-81, she said. Most of that information was surveyed to see what was available in the market.
Very little had been done with ar-thritics even though about 31 million Americans suffer with arthritis, she said.
As an assistant professor at the University of Arkansas from 1982 to 1986, Mrs. Cone tested garments for arctics and did some individual counseling work with different kinds
and linen-type material in different colors.
The blouse was made of polyester, woven fabric or polyester-cotton blend. With the elderly, we chose a lot of the polyester because it has eaw care, Mrs. Cone said.
Tlie blouse has a round neckline with kimono-style sleeves. Theres a lot of fullness in the arm area, she said. It also has an open-down front fastened with Velcro and loops in the shoulder.
The pants have a dropped front style, Mrs. Cone said. We open them at both pockets as opposed to one. It leaves a large opening to put them on with. The pants are fastened with heavy duty Velcro and are equippl with elastic in the back waistband to prevent them from popping open. It also has loops in the seams for dressing devices. It was made of polyester woven fabric.
We tried to make the garments lode like regular store-bought gar
ments and not bring attention to them, she said. The women wore the garments, and evaluated (them) after each wear. Most of the women were satisfied.
Before the study, 10 women needed help dressing as opposed to one after the study, she said.
Her research and studies differ from the Caswell project in a variety of ways, Mrs. Cone said. There will a variety of age groups to consider and different areas of concern.
For example, spastic limbs, drooling and bladder control are among things to be considered when designing the clothes for the center, she said.
The project may encourage manufacturers and producers to include ideas and designs for the handicapped, Mrs. Cone said. Most magazines that include clothing for the handicapped have limited style selections and the cost is expensive.
FALL COLORSThe fall chrysanthemums are in full Bern Friday through Sunday. The grounds of Tryon Pal-
bloom In October in the Tryon Palace garden in New ace, the Colonial capital of North Carolina, will be open
Bern. The flowers wUl reach the peak of their bloom dur- free of charge to the pubUc during the festival. (Photo by
ing the 12th annual Chrysanthemum Festival in New George Hall)
N
of problems, she said. She
designed a shirtwaist dress, a blouse and a pair of pants to generalize and come up with a design that would satisfy general problems ar-thritics have, Mrs. Cone said. The tests were conducted in Arkansas with 25 elderly and arthritic women. Arkansas has such a large percentage of elderly, she said.
The dress opens all the way down to prevent from having to step into it or pull it over the head. It is fastened with Velcro, which is directly correlated with buttons to give the dress a button-look without the difficulties of fastening buttons.
We added additional room in the shoulder and upper arm area, she said. There also is a loop in the shoulder seam for those who are aided with dressing devices.
It was made from polyester, cotton
On The Town
Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Greenville in the coming week:
Attic
Wednesday: Anthony Brown and Jeff Summerel will be featured in the Comedy Zone. There also will be an Air Band Contest.
Thursday: Panic will perform.
Friday: The Breeze Band will perform a beach concert.
Saturday: PKM will play rock and roll music.
Beaus
Wednesday: Ladies Zoo Night will be held. A disc jockey will play Top 40 and dance music.
Friday: All ages will be admitted for Teen Night. Doors open at 8 p.m. Saturday i Disc jockey John Moore will play Top 40, beach and dance music.
Corrigans Thursday: Chip Franklin will perform.
Saturday: The Rocking Horses will perform.
Country Junction
Friday-Saturday: Country rock music will be performed by The Carolina Outlaws from 9:30 p.m. until 1:30 a.m. Doors open at 8 p.m.
Hard Times
Wednesday-Thursday: The lounge will open at 3 p.m. Pool tables and video games will be available.
Friday-Saturday: Leesburg will perform.
Sunday: The lounge opens at 1 p.m.
Monday-Tuesday: The lounge opens at 3 p.m.
Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton-Greenville Wednesday: Mexican buffet from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. free. Dance music and videos from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Thursday: Dance music and videos provided by Big A1 from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday: ECU cheerleaders will have a pep rally from 7 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
BUTTONS? Diana Cone, an assistant professor in the school of home economics at East Carolina University, fastens a shirtwaist dress she designed to help elderly and arthritic women dress themselves. It is fastened
with Velcro, but buttous are used to accent the external appearance of the di'ess. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis).
f:
New Orleans Station Caters To truckers
By BILL CORMIER Associated Press Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP) - In a city
known more for Dixieland jazz, the adic
granddaddy of nighttime raoio shows aimed at the American trucker dishes up a spicy gumbo of country tunes ana down-home chitchat.
We claim the Rockies to the Atlantic seaboard, said Dave
Nemo, disc jockey in the drivers seat of station WWL, a S0,00()-watt rig that booms a nighttime AMs signal
all the way to Canada.
' Nemo, 38, is the wheelman of the Road Gang, and his soft Mississippi drawl a comfort to lonely truckers on dark roa(te across the heartland.
This is the granddaddy of all them. We are the longest continuous running trucking show in the country, Nemo boasted. He estimates that 1.5 million truckers and night owls listen each week from 43 states.
Our loyal listeners include drivers out of Texas, Tennessee, Kentucky, North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Indiana from the South up through the Ohio Valley, he said.
The Road Gang introduced the nation to trucker radio in 1972, striking twangy chord from its French
unchanged despite a tide of easy listening and Top 40 stations. A
trucker can still mash the brakes at a Midwest pay phone, dial the Toll Free Trucker's Hot Line and re
quest a Hank Williams hit.
We dont like that watered down disco sound, said Nemo with a scowl.
The drivers are hard-working people. Theyre out there drivir trucks and they want to hear country music. You just cant that very much anymore.
a
Quarterlocation.
After 15 years, the format of i with
country with guts has remained
The cab is a home away from home for most truckers. Nemo said. Ive announced new babies to dads m the
road. Ive announced deaths and iharriage8,hesaid.
In between J(^ny Cash, motor oil ads and such songs as Prisoner of the Highway, Nemo reads greetings to the family from Bert heading into the bam at Dothan and Dale out of Georgia and on the road to Dallas. And the hard-edged rockabilly and western tunes are a lively jolt intended to keep truckers alert. Explained Nemo, My main occupation is to keep these guys and lady truckers awake at night.
He scans computer printouts on the weather and warns truckers of
Football games will be shown beginning at 4 p. beach music will be played from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. No cover charge.
Sunday: Kiss 102 radio station will have a dance party from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. with free drawings and radio personalities live, There is a cover charge.
Monday: Mon^y night football with free hotdogs and popcorn. Free drawings at halftime. No cover charge. j
Tuesday: Beach music played by disc jockey Don Vickers, The Condo Kid, from 9 p.m. to 1a.m.
Ollies
Friday-Saturday: A pool tournament will be held. For information, call 7584)058.
Rio! at the Greenville Hilton
Wednesday: Ladies night will be held, with male champagne servers. Sound and lining provided by Scott and Doug from 7 p.m. until 2 a.m.
Thursday: Expect the Unexpected Party Night from 7 p.m. until 2 a.m., with music by disc jockeys Scott and Doug.
Friday: TGIF Party with Top 40 and dance music by Scott and Doug. The lounge wUl be open from 7 p.m. until 2 a.m.
Saturday: A Weekend Bash will be held from 7 p.m. until 2 a.m. Dance music and lifting wiU be provided by Scott and Doug.
Tu^y: National Fitness Challenge Super Bodies Aerobic Competi
tion Will be hdd at 9:30 p.m. The loungue will be open from 7 p.m. until 2 a.m.
Silver Bullet
Friday: Legacy will perform country and a variety of music.
Saturday: Sagebrush will perform country music featuring Donnie son.
poofs open at 8 p.m., and the band plays from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Robin-
(See RADIO, c-2) )
. V
(See ON, C-2)
Q.2 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. October 14,1^7
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Tony Brown
Great Performances
CBSNews ^
PM Magazine
Oldest Rookie
Magnum, P.l.
Equalizer
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M*A*S*H
Movie: Taos"
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Jeffersons
Benson
Highway/Baseball Poff
Year LHe/BasebaU Poff
Bronx Zoo / Baseball Playoffs
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Magnum, P.l.
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Jeopardy!
P. Strangers
Head Class
Hooperman
Slap Maxwell
Dynasty
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Movie
Night Out
Edison Twins
Danger Bay
Movie: "Return To Oz"
ESPN
SportsCenter
Schol. Sports
WirKlsurfing
Splash
Tim Witherspoon vs. Mike Williams
HBO
Movie; "Oeathi
trap"
Mftwie: Out Of Africa"
UFE
Jack And Mike_
Falcon Crest __
Way Off Broadway
Movie: Thieves"
MAX
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Mowla: "Jaws2"
Movie: "Soul N
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SHOW
Movie: "Country"_
Brothers
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Movie: "The Toxic Avenger"
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Movie: "Zeppelin"_
Movie: "Olivers Story"
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Riptide
Movie: "Evil Under The Sun"
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Movie: The Omega Man
pick Van Patten Brings TV family Together Sunday
Sunday's Dolly RoWoetor.
Carolina Events
Martin Players Present Play
WILLIAMSTON - The Martin Community Players are printing toe Chnsopther Sergel-Leonard Wibberley play, The Mouse That for
three performances this week. The play runs Thursday, Friday and Saturday " * 7 wito curtain time at 8 p.m., to be s^ at the Martin County Auditonum at ram ^
Wliamston ffigh School. AUan W. OSteme directs. williamspon, I'ennsyivama
(Continued from C-l)
storms barreling through the Carolinas, funnel clouds in the Florida Panhandle and ice on Ten-nesseemountain highways.
On 1-20, Indianapolis is reporting
N.C. Zoo Changing To Winter Schedule
ASHEBORO Beginning Saturday, the North Carolina Zoological P^k will return to its winter sch^ule of 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day of the week. Tme R J, Reynolds Forest Aviary and the African Pavilion, the zoo s indoor exhibits, will begin closing at 4:30 p.m. For more details, call 879-5606.
By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - In the six years that theyve been absent from television screens, the Eight Is Enough family has grown to 18, and theyre getting back together for toe TV movie Eight Is Enough: Reunion. ...
The family gathers to celebrate the 50th birthday of dad Tom Bradford, played by Dick Van Patten, and help him through a business crisis.
All of toe original cast except for Betty Buckley returned for toe two-hour movie, which NBC will air Sunday. Buckley was in France making the movie Frantic with director Roman Polanski.
Mary Frann, who stars in CBS Newhart, plays Toms wife, Abby. There are eight children, six spouses and two grandchildren.
Van Patten said the idea for the reunion came about when he ran into director Harry Harris in New York. Harris had directed about a third of the episodes when the series ran on ABC from 1977 to 1981.
We were talking on the sidewalk and people kept coming up to me and saying how much they missed Eight Is Enough, Van Patten said. Harry couldnt believe the show was still so popular. He asked me if I would do a reunion show. I said of course I would. It took him about two years to put it together. ABC turned it down, but NBC said yes. It took a
covers, This is WWL 870 and the Road Gang. Travel with us across the miles and through the night.
Then he flips on a taped salute to the American trucker, a patriotic theme about runaway rigs and a
Special Shuttles For State Fair
RALEIGH - Fairgoers can let someone else do the driving this year by tak- 3ting the lunch of
ing a Capital Area Transit bus to the fairgrounds. CAT plans tree special shut- the U.S. trucker,
ties. Buses will be available from downtown or along Hillsborough Street from 7 a.m. to midnight weekdays and Saturdays, and from 10 a.m. to midnight on
^^Ishuttle buses will run every 30 minutes. For more details, call 833-5701.
Golden Award
Kura! ECU Show On Television
The East Carolina University Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Ro^rt Hause with television personality Charles Kuralt and The Loonis McGlohon Trio, will be seen on public television stations throughout North Carolina at 8 p.m. on Thanksgiving evening and again on Nov. 29 at 2 p.na.
The program, North Carolina Is My Home, was taped dunng a live performance last April in ECUs Wright Auditorium. It is a musical-narrative salute to the heritage of the Tar Heel State.
Country Music Group Organized
The Calico Country Music Association Inc. has been formed to preserve and furtoer country music entertainment.
The organization hopes to expand country and bluegrass music ami dance by establishing ways to acquaint the public, by uniting fans of these forms of
music and dance, and by bringing together entertainers and sponsors.
CCMA will be headquartered at Calico Lodge (formerly Tranter s Creek Lodge) near Washington, N.C.
lUUgC/ llvdl Vf
Leader and founder of CCMA is Sammy Rouse. Among several persons actively involved in the organization are Jim Baldwin, Garland Bowden and
VERCELLI, Italy (AP) - Yehudi Menitoin, the American-born musician known as the ambassador of the violin, was awarded Italys Golden Viotti prize for the successes of his 60-year career.
The prize, named after the 18th century Italian violinist Giovanni Battista Viotti, was awarded Monday to toe 71-year-old violinist for combining a concert career with his role as ambassador of peace.
Menuhin was bom in New York City, toured as a child prodigy and was tM first Jewish musician to play in West Germany after World War II. In recent years, he has promoted Asian and African music in addition to Western classics.
The time of the great and solitary virtuoso is over, said Menuhin, who is also a conductor.
filmed at the original Eight Is Enough house in North Hollywood.
The series was based on the book Eight Is Enough by columnist Thomas Braden, who wrote it about his family. Diana Hyland was cast as the wife, Joan, but she died of cancer in the middle of filming the fourth episode.
It was such a terrible tragedy. Van Patten said. Id worked with her for four years on two different soap operas. She was so happy to get the show. Pat (his wife) and I were with her when she died in John Travoltas arms. Pat and I had been to Mass at St. Pauls and stopped by her house. John answered the door. She was in a coma. We called the church and got the Rev. Bob Curtis to give her last rites. She died about two hours later.
Van Patten thought that would be the end of the show, but the producers brought in Betty Buckley and after a brief TV courtship they were married.
He recalled that he ori^lly tested for the role with MaRette Hartley as the wife. Hyland^ began filming the first episode with a different actor, but after three ^ys then-ABC Entertainment President Fred Silverman put Van Patten into
Fred Cutler. , . . .
Interested entertainers, fans or sponsors desiring additional information may to contact CCMA by calling 946-7658 or by writing to: Calico Country Music Association Inc., 302 E. Second St., Washington, N.C., 27889.
Trapper Has Tun'
(Continued from C-l)
were roaming 40 acres at a Titusville zoo.
They were terrible, he said. Almost impossible. I had to build
Turner And Houston Tickets Now On Sale
CHAPEL HILL - Tickets for the concert performances of Tina Turner on Nov, 6 and for Whitney Houston on Nov. 21 are now on sale. They are priced at 3"^ d7g7sDeciaU
$l7.50eachandcanbepurchasedbycallingl-800-233-4050orboughtatthebox he got the
office at the Dean E. Smith Center on the UNC-Chapel Hill campus. The con- R mm a week, bui goi
certs will be held at the center at 8 p.m. on each date.
On The Town
(Continued from C-l)
Sports Pad
Wednesday: Ladies Billiard Night will be held. Rock n roll music will be provided by a disc jockey.
Thursday-Monday: A disc jockey will entertain with rock n roll music. Tuesday: A dart tournament will be held, beginning at 8 p.m. All ages are eligible to participate. For information, call 757-3658.
St. Andrews Pub at the Beef Barn Wednesday: A singles darts tournament will be held.
Thursday: A doubles darts tournament will be held.
TheWiz
Friday-Saturday: A disc jockey will provide dance music.
job done.
Tanner uses dogs and pens to hunt boars, which the federal government wants to eradicate from the space center. For alligators he uses ropes, tape, and mating calls.
Tanners most serious injury occurred when an alligator bit his finger. Although he says he has no fear, he also says precaution and
Wild Animals
HARARE, Zimbabwe (AP) - A United Nations expert has urged African governments to use wild animals for food instead of reserving them for foreign tourists to see.
All forms of wild animals have
potential as sources of meat from frogs to rodents to large animals and birds, Emmanuel Asibey, a Ghanaian representative of the Food and Agriculture Organization.
He spoke before 450 delegates at a conference on wildlife management in Africa.
DNSOl IlMn 0
Ever^ay Til 5:30 PM
^^^nUCCANEER MOVIES
1:00-3:00-6:00 7:00-0:00
THREE 0Lt)CK HI(M|l^i34r
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^FOURTH PROTOCOL"
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;00-3:00-S:00 7:00-0:00
DISORDERLIES'*'
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1;00-3;00-S:00-7.00-9:00
When schixjls over, its all over.
I SHIM
TTf
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A UNIVERSAL PICIIJRE I
Youre invited to lunch at
Mexican Restaurant
521 Cottncho Street
757-1666
Van Patten said hes Uing for a 9 new series and considered doing one I for Fox Broadcasting Co., a sort of Adventures of Ozzie aiid Harriet^ * about his own family. The Van Pat- * tens have three sons - Nels, Jimmy * and Vincent, who are all actors and tennis players. J
Later this month. Van Patten and his wife, a former June Taylor dancer who makes a cameo ap-perance in Eight Is Enough: Reunion, will be guests at the White House. Van Patten was last seen in feature films in Spaceballs.^ He will be guest starring this season in an episode of Rags to Riches and
T.... T 'TVionL'cdivina cnodial
on Jay Lenos Thanksgiving special, and he recently finished playing
DICK VAN PATTEN
Gary toe Glue Man, who walks on ceilings and walls in the feature childrens film, Pippi Longstock-ing.
was
the role instead. Van Patten under contract to ABC, since he had played the doctor in a pilot for The Love Boat.
^4 PLAZA CINEMA
' PLAZA MALL 756-0088
now at Williamsport, Pennsylvania and (HI 1-94 winds are gusting into the low 20s from the north at Milwaukee. ..v --
He speaks into a microphone in a while to get all the actors together. ^
studio surrounding by country album The exteriors for the movie were
Um/T 070 anH
common sense are important qualities in his line of business.
In February, Tanner, armed with a flashlight and lasso, waded into OrlaniTos storm drain system to capture a 7-foot, 2-inch gator.
1 spotted him, gave him a mating call and put a rope around his neck, he said.
After roping his quarry. Tanner taped its jaws shut, bound him, and carted him off with the help of some of the city workers who spotted the alligator while cleaning pipes to the sewer.
The alligator was released into the St. Johns River in neighboring Brevard County.
-R-
HELLRAISER DAILY 7:00 & 9:05
Arson and Assault... THE
PRINCIPAL m
WEEKDAYS:
7:16-9:20
PAMK SWAYIE JENNIFER GREY
WEEKDAYS:
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O F THE
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REGISTER FOR
8
3 Days/2 NightsDelta Air Lines
Walt Disney Worid'Vacation for 2
Includes: Round trip airfare from RDU or nearest Delta City
Two Nights Accommodations at Pickett Suite Hotel Resort at Disney World ^
World Passport (covers 3 days admission to Magic Kingdom and Epcot Center)
NoPurchM*NceMry
NefdiMHbeprwinttowtn
Courtesy of Delta Air Lines, Pickett Suite Hotel Resort and Eastern North Carolina Frozen Food Association.
A ki AA
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SUITE RlSee Registration Coupon Inside!
The Daily Reflector Greenville, N.C
Wednesday, October 14.1967
, T
Four Basic Food Groups Provide Good Nutrition
COMPLETE NUTRITIONAL MEAL - Tasty frozen dinners that include dishes from the four basic food
groups go a long way toward providing a balanced diet for the family.
Frozen Food Department Can Fill Any Shopper List
Your supermarket frozen food department isnt what it used to be.
When commercial frozen foods were first introduced in 1930, only 26 items were represented 18 cuts of meat, some fish fillets, and a variety of fruits and vegetables.
Todays supermarket frozen food d^Mrtment nas more than 1,500 items. However, the increased number of items is only part of the story. Shopping in the department can satisfy almost every mealtime need, from low-sodium, low-fat meals to ethnic foods, combination vegetables, complete breakfasts, and gourmet ice cream novelties.
Of particular interest is the increasing number of microwaveable frozen food products. Many innova-tiims are now being developed that will make almost ever frozen product microwaveable.
For example, some pizzas and French fries are already being packaged on a special ray with a silvery film that browns the product. The tray has a layer of powdered aluminum laminated under plastic so it absorbs microwaves and heats to a high temperature without causing the microwave to arc.
Frozen waffles now come in an aluminum sleeve that heats the waffle until it is crisp and brown.
Manufacturers are now working hard to find a similar packaging that can be used to fry chicken, fish and otl^ products in Uie microwave.
Among packaging products under ciMisideration are plastic films that
absorb microwaves selectively so different foods will cook at different rates. Presently, manufacturers precook foods for frozen dinners separately to different levels so that when microwaved for a short period of time, all items each doneness at the same time.
Manufacturers are also preparing more light, good tasting'and nutritious products. More items for
tified with vitamins and minerals are also seen. Ethnic foods - Mexican, Oriental, Cajun and Indian are becoming more available, and sales of complete breakfast combinations are increasing. Most of these products are microwaveable.
Frozen food manufacturers are truly making your supermarket frozen food deMrtment a convenience store within a store.
Keep Freezers Closed During Power Blackouts
A common problem for all of us to- for an extended period of time. Twen-day is operating within our budget, ty-five pounds of dry ice will hold the
And a mibst necessary and vital part of that budget is allocated for the purchase of food. Thats why its important that we know what to do in case of a power failure to salvage most of the food in our freezer. Here are some things to remember if you experience a power blackout.
A fully stocked freezer, with completely frozen food, will keep temperatures at a satisfactory level for two days, provided the appliance is not opened. A half-full freezer will keep food only one day .
Cover the freezer with a blanket or newspapers and DO NOT OPEN.
Consider adding dry ice to a freezer which will be without power
FREE
fktOlMTMd*
How to Win:
Delta Air Lines
Vacation to
Walt Disney World
Ac(X)mmodations provided by Pickett Suite Resort
Sponiored by Eustern Norh Carolina
FROZEN FOOD ASSOCIATION, Inc.
Mail this coupon with an and flap from two different frozen food package, or the name of the food cut from two different bags of frozen fo(^. Or you may write the name of two foods on separate 3" x 5" cards. Entries must be on official entry blank (herewith) or hand-drawn facsimile. No mechanically reproduced entries accepted. Entries must be postmarked by November 16. 1987. A drawing will be held De(mber 2. 1987. Winners will be notified by December 31,1987.
Mail coupon and required infwmalion to:
ENC Frozen Food Assoc., Inc.
P.O. Box 25132 Raleigh. N.C. 27611
NAME ___
A00RE88.
CITY-
-STATi-
-ZIP-
PHONC/AnEACOOE.
temperature below freezing in a half-full lOKiubic-foot freezer for two to three days. Place the dry ice on a layer of cardboard and put between the food. Do not place the ice directly on food containers.
Partially thawed food can usually be refrozen if it contains ice crystals. The exception is fish, which tends to spoil quickly and should not be refrozen.
Completely thawed foods should be discaraed or, if still good, used at once. Red meats and vegetables may be refrozen if you cook them first.
Use refrozen items as soon as possible. They will probably lose some taste and will not keep as long as foods which have not been refrozen.
Food stored in a refrigerator-freezer, or in the refrigerator itself, is even more difficult to save. Do not eat any foods that look or smell spoiled.
Most families are aware that good nutritiim be^ with balanced meals made up of the four basic food groups. With toi^ys grazing trends, many families are not keeping good records of their nutritional in^e. Loss of necessary vitamins, minerals and other nutrients can cause serious harm to the familys health- particularly the health of growing children.
Periodically, every family should be reminded of nutritional requirements for good healUi. Then care should be taken to insure every member of the family eats a variety of foods from the four basic food groups
daily-
One good way to assure good nutrition is with frozen dinners from your grocer s frozen food department. Many dinners have the four basic food groups in an easy-to-fix package. The label will give you a complete breakdown of in^edients and nutritional valuK. A few minutes in tte ntcrowave oven, and theyre piping hot, ready to eat. You cant beat that for convenience and good nutrition.
When shopping for frozen products to use in your microwave oven, look for the frozen food industrys Microwaveable logo.
A varied diet means eating from foods grouped by the nutrients they contain. The four food groups are:
Breads and Cereals Grain products are imporant to a balanced diet. Whole grain cereals and enriched breads jproyide starch, thiamin, riboflavin, niacin and iron. Grains are good sources of fiber, folic acid, magnesium and zinc. Everyone should eat six servings of bread, cereals, rice,. pasta, or other foods made from whole grain and enriched products daily.
Fruits and Vegetables Fruits add color, flavor, texture, natural suars, fohc acid, potassium and magnesium to the diet and pvide dietary fiber. Oranges, grapefruit mel^, and bernes are good sources of Vitamin C. YeUow frmts like apricots, cantaloupes and mangos are high m VitanM A. TWO servings of fruit or fruit juice are recommended per day.
Vegetables provide fiber, starch, protein, maiw vitamins, and minerals. Tliree servings are rwommend-ed daily from dark green and yellow vegetables, dry
beans and peas, starchy vegetables, and others.
Meat, Poultry, Fish .
Meat group products provide protein, macin, Vitaimns B6 and B12, iron, phosphorus, zinc, and many other nutrients. Nutritionists advise famUies to c^ leaner cuts of meat to reduce fat and cholesterol. Trimming fat from meat and removing skin from chicken is also recommended. Baking or broijing; are .pferred method of preparation. One egg, a half^up of beans, or two tablespoons of peanut butter are the equivalent of one ounce of lean meat. Two serving or five to seven ounces of lean meat, fish or poultry a day are suggested.
Milk, Cheese and Yogurt .
Dairy products provide protein, riboflavin, Vitamin B12, Vitamin A, thiamin, and may be fortified witt Vitamin D. Ice cream, ice milk, and yogurt have toe same nutrients, but are higher in fat and sugar -^o servings from the dairy group are recommended <dy-Teenagers, pregnant and breast feeding women should have three or four servings. .
If your family is into grazing or eating-on-the-run, it s time to reassess how well these practices are meeting each individuals nutritional requirements.
290FF
I ZIPLOC* brand Freezer Bags
(any size)
Contumer: Redeem this coupon only by purchasing the Only one coupon per purchase. Coupon may r^ be ,
person, firm or group prior to store redemption. Ybu pay any sales tax Any other use constitutes fraud
coupons
Cash redemption value 1100 of ie
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Frozen Blueberries Give Taste
The Pally Reflector. Qreenvllle, N.C.
Wedwed.Octot>ef 14,1987 05
Of History To Dessert Recipes
Dont long wistfully for summers sumptuous blueberries through the cool autumn and barren winter, even if the big beautiful blues have left the jnro-duce department of the supermarkets.
Theyve just moved over to the frozen food department.
Its hard to match the glamorous good looks of the freshly picked blueberry,
But die dry-pack frozen blueberries do a wonderful cloning job. Best of all, they are always available and interchangeable with the fresh in dozens of
Mix flour. baLg powder, salt and sucar. Cut in butter until partida are vervfine stir in molasses and milk. Fold in blueberries. Spoon mixture mto a creased i 1/2 quart mold. Cover mold with a greased lid or greased piece of
foil. Stand mold inalareekettie,onarack with boUing^waterco^
up the side of the mold. Cover kettie and steam 11?2 hours. Remove mold
favorite recipes.
Take Blueberry Duff.
up the side 01 me moiu. wivw ivciw auu ------------
from kettle, remove covering and bake m a prehated hot oven (W F) for 10 minutes. Let stand at room temperature for 15 mmutes. Unmold and
Ta nmnflrA H^rd Saiiro OTMm nutter
ICUCil J l/Uil.
All right. Few people today even know what a Duff is. Our first settlers certainly did. It was a recipe, a dessert, that sprang both from their heritage and their minds.
The Mayflower-comers were English, and they loved this steamed pudding that was traditionally made with raisins and currants. But here, thar^ to friendly Indians who introduced them to the native blueberries, they found another fruit to put into the pudding. One that was available and delicioiK.
Now blueberries are just as available and delicious all year around. Tw dry-pack frozen blueberries work as well in this dessert as the fresh ona do, and now the traditional Duff has become, unquestionably in America, a Blue-
'Try it with the frozen blueberries one of these days. Its riot har^ to put together and it will make historic memories for a new generation and a reputation for whoever presents it. Meaning you.
serve warm with chilled Hard Sauce. To pi^ ^ touce, cream butter and beat in confectioners sugar. Stir in brandy, dull. Yield; 11/2 quart mold.
Chances are that most of todays youngsters have nevw even heard of Blueberry Fool. Yet in the old days, American boys a^ girls grew up (Hatmg why this particular famUy dessert was called by such a ci^ naine.
Its time to bring back this good old-fashioned de^rt. Now it an be enjoyed all year around, thanks to dry-pack frozen bluebemes. And it s a great
'^YcwStrsoine'i^^^^ the older generation, Uttie ^Is seemed to hold to the idea that the fool was somehow related to fun. It was a funny
combination, fun to talk about and fun to eat. ,
Nobody ever got the idea that Blueberry Fool was a foolish thing. Tte only possibility of foolishness was to be foolish enough to a chance to eat it. o. nAb nmii orAiifiH I ibtc 6PP thflt. tod&v s kids Set a cliaiice to t
'so les^not now fool around. Lets see that todays kids get a clja^e to talk about Blueberry Fool and, especiaUy, to enjoy this easy httie old-fashioned
treat.
BLUEBERRY DUFF
2 cups all-purpose flour 2 tablespoons baking powder
1 teaspoon salt 1/4 cup sugar
1/4 cup butter or margarine 1/4 cup molasses J cup milk
2 cups dry-pack frozen blueberries, rinsed and drained
1/2 cup butter or margarine 2 cups confectionerssugar
BLUEBERRY FOOL
4 cups diced bread
3 tablespoons butter
4 cups dry-pack frozen blueberries, rinsed and drained
1/2 cup sugar
l/2cupmilk ... 11 j
Fry the diced bread in the butter until nicely brown^
With a fork, crush partially defrosted bluebemes m a bowl. AM the bread and sugar and blend. Mix in milk. Si^n into indi"'*"
Serve with whipped cream. Yield: 8 servings^
BLUEBERRY DUFF Frozen blueberries will work just fine in this easy to-prepare traditional dessert.
Elegant Meals Are A Breeze With Versatile Frozen Foods
Lets say youre planning a lovely garden party and want to serve
something elegant, without spending a lot of time in the kitchen away from your guests.
The solution, of course, is frozen foods.
Frozen foods offer versatility as well as time-saving convenience. Its easy to find frozen vegetables and prepared foods that fit your party theme.
Whatever your concept, look first in your suj^rmarket frozen food department to get unusual or different ideas for a wrty menu that can be cooked or heated with the greatest of ease. Your own personal touch can easily be addecf with a favorite herb incorporated in the sauce after the food has been heated; with a sprinkling of seasonings and seed; with the addition of spices, cheese or seasoning agents which complement the frozen prepared dish.
Stir fry food takes only minutes to cook-once all the advance cutting and slicing is done. Velly-Easy Tenyaki Stir-Fry is a time-saver, because it uses a frozen vegetable combination of ready-cut broccoli, carrots, water
another time with pork or chicken. The frozen vegetable mixture also can be used in other stir-fry dishes to replace about 11/2 cups of chopped vegetables.
VELLY-EASY TERIYAKISTIR-
your party with very little effort.
For example, fans of hot croissant sandwiches can make Turkey Croissants au Gratin in the time it takes to heat a pouch of frozen vegetables.
TURKEY CROISSANTS AU
FRY MARINADE
1 tablespoon sugar
3 tablespoons soy sauce
2 tablespoons oil
2 tablespoons sberry 1 pound sirloin or flank steak, cut into paper-tbin strips 1/2 teaspoon instant beef bouillon 1/2 cup hot water
1 tablespoon oil
116-ounce package frozen broccoli, carrots,
water chestnuts and red peppers 1/4 cup water
4 teaspoons conrstarch 1/4 teaspoons ginger
2 teaspoons soy sauce Hot cooked rice, if desire
GRATIN
Combine marinade ingredients. Pour over meat; let stand 20 to 30
11 ounce package frozen broccoli, cauliflower and carrots with cheese-flavored sauce in a pouch 1/8 teaspoon dry mustard 16 ouune package (4 rolls) frozen all butter croissants, thawed and sUced in half lengthwise 8 thin slices (8 ounces) package sliced cooked turkey breast Prepare unopened vegetable pouch as directed on package. In small bowl, combine hot vegetables, mustard and pepper. Arrange croissant bottoms on serving plate. Top each with turkey slices and about lA cup hot vegetable mixture. Place croissant top on each sandwich. 310 calories per sandwich. 4 sandwiches.
chestnuts and red peppers, combined riosofbeef.
with thin strips of beef
The vegetables are added to the stir-fried, marinated meat without having to be thawed, another time-saver.
You complete this healthful, low calorie main dish by sinimering the vegetables and beef in a little bouillon for three to five minutes, just long enough to crisp-cook the vegetables. Then thicken and season the sauce and serve over hot rice.
This basic recipe could be made
minutes. Drain. Dissolve bouillon in 1/2 cup hot water. In large skillet or wok, heat 1 tablespoon oil over high heat. Add meat; stir-fry until beef is no longer red. Add frozen vegetables and dissolved bouillon; stir. Cover; reduce heat to low. Simmer 3 to 5 minutes or until vegetables are crisp-tender. Combine 1/4 cup water, cornstarch, ginger and 2 teaspoons soy sauce; stir into mixture. Heat and stir until sauce thickens. Serve with hot cooked rice. 360 calories per serving. 5 servings.
Choosing A Freezer
Here are some suggestions for selecting a family freezer:
Allow 4 to 6 cubic feet of freezer space per person in the family.
Deli Style Croissant With all the high quality frozen food products on the market, its easy to duplicate favorite deli foods for
Read the energy-efficient label to learn the amount of energy consumed for each model. Energy useage is based on a standard formula that will allow you to compare operating costs.
SinleUp The Fresh Approach to Fast Meab.
. New Tyson Chicken Originals
Place newly arrived food from the market on the fast-freeze shelf available in some freezer units. The freezing coils in this shelf keep frozen fo^ solid and freeze fresh foods fast.
Periodically check the power
signal light power off.
caiiy it. If it
stops glowing, the
Generallv, you can expect refrigerator/freezer units to last 13
Light, Lean Breast Fillets
New Chicken Originals are boneless, skinless breast fillets. Sizzling with wholesome goodness.
Delicious Flavors
years, and chest freezers to last 15 years.
Keep your freezer temperature as low as possible to obtain the longest shelf life for your frozen foods. The recommended temperature is 0 degrees F, or below.
MORTm^ ENTREES
Dual Ovenable Favorltes-prlced right!
Eight Varieties:
FISH and CHIPS
SLICED BEEF with GRAVY and POTATO WEDGES
SNACK N CHICKEN (FRIED CHICKEN WING SECTIONS) and CORN
LASAGNA with MEAT SAUCE and GARLIC BREAD
CHICKEN NUGGETS with POTATO GEMS & BARBEQUE SAUCE
SALISBURY STEAK with GRAVY and POTATO WEDGES
FRIED CHICKEN with CORN
TURKEY with GRAVY & DRESSING and MASHED POTATOES
Look For Them Soon In Your Grocers Freezer
Morton'
Great For The Grill!
Microwavable
A Fresh Start to Fast Meals
Theyre fully prepared and ready to cook. Just 15 minutes on the grill or 3 minutes in the microwave docs it. Then add your favorite side dish for a complete meal thats fast and fresh with no fuss.
MMii
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Spanns SAUSACS BISCUITS
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Wednesday, October 14,1987
Frozen Chicken Recipes Great Choices As Entrees For Brunch
Bnifiches are a good way to entertain. Brunch is simply a pleasant way to get friends together. Here are several brunch menu ideas that look and taste elegant, and dont take all morning to prepare.
Begin by bringing out the Chicken Asparagus Rolls, a delicious entree that belies its ease of preparation. The rolls start with frozen breaded chicken sticks and frozen asparagi^ spears. This combination is rolled in thin slices of ham, put into a casserole and moistened with a sprinkle of wine. You can make the rolls the day before the party, refrigerate them, then pop them into the oven 30 minutes before serving.
The sauce served with the rolls is a lemony flavored Hollandaise. You should have no trouble with this method. The trick is having the butter ve/y cold and using ve/y low heat.
Also ideal for a brunch is flaky Chicken in Puff Pastry. The helper this time is convenience foods from the freezer, frozen puff pastry and
breaded chicken patties. Simply layer ham, cheese and a chicken patty on squares of puff pastry and seal the edges. Brush the top with an egg wash and cut a slit in each to let the steam out. When they bake, the cheese melts and blends with the ham and chicken for a delicious filling inside flaky layers of pastry.
Toast the day with sparkling Mimosa Punch, which is simply equal parts of champagne and orange juice. For those not up to champagne early inthe day, use ginger ale instead for the sparkle.
To complete the menu, add your favorite tomato aspic mold and crisp relishes. For dessert serve a bowl of fresh strawberries, stems left on, with powdered sugar for dipping. Your guests will all agree, anytime is a nice time for a brunch.
gus spears 112-ounce package frozen chicken sticks, thawed 24 slices boiled ham, approximately 2x6 inches each 1/4 cup white wine 2 egg yolks
2 tablespoons lemon juice 1/2 cup cold butter Hot cooked rice (optional)
Place asparagus under hot water until separated into spears. Place two ham slices together and wrap around a chicken stick and two or three asparagus spears. Repeat with remaining ham. Place seam side down in shallow baking dish; sprinkle wine on top. Bake in 375 ree oven 25 minutes, or until hot.
desired, and pour sauce over. Makes Sservinigs.
CHICKEN ASPARAGUS ROLLS WITH HOLLANDAISE SAUCE 110-ounce package frozen aspara-
Meanwhile, in small saucepan, stir egg yolk and lemon juice; add 1/4 cup butter. Over very low heat, stir until melted. Add remaining 1/4 cup butter and stir until melted and sauce is thickened. Place chicken and asparagus rolls on bed of rice, if
CHICKEN IN PUFF PASTRY 2 sheets (171/4 ounce package) frozen puff pastry, thawed 16 sUces Swiss cheese, approximately 3x3 inches each 8 slices boiled ham, approximately 3x3 inches each 112 ounce package frozen chicken patties, thawed 1 egg beaten
On lightly floured board, roU out each pastry sheet to 10 1/2 x 11 inches. Cut sheets into quarters to make 8 squares. On each of 4 squares layer 2 slices of ham and a chicken patty with a slice of cheese alternating between each layer. Top with remaining pastry squares. Pinch edges to seal and fold excess pastry underneath. Brush tops with egg and cut a slit in each. Bake on cookie sheet in 350 degree F. oven 40 minutes, until golden brown. Makes 6 to 8 servings.
Quick, Delicious Snacks Are Easy When Using Frozen Bread Dough
Trying to scratch that urge for snacks is always a problem. Here
CHICKEN IN PUFF PASTRY An ideal choice for a brunch is this flaky chicken dish that utilizes conveniene foods from the freezer.
are two suggestions for different snacks that are both quick and easy to prepare with frozen bread dough from your supermarket.
Pizza rolls are fun and different finger foods. While great for snacks,
Food Buyers Want It Quick, Fancy, Good
Studies of supermarket shopping indicate that Americans are trending toward foods that are ready ; to eat, quick, fancy, and good tasting in that order.
Supermarkets are responding to perceived consumer demands by offering in-store delicatessens, bakeries, and enlarged frozen food departments. Growth in these areas is expected to continue well into the 1990s.
Food industry ; watchers say that while homemakers today spend from two to four hour a day preparing food, in the 1990s they will be willing to spend no more than 10 to 90 minutes a day at the task. Among current growing preferences are: Orange juice instead of oranges
Microwaveable frozen products instead of almost anything else.
Microwaveable fast foods are becoming increasingly popular. In 1986, more than half of a 1 American homes had a microwave oven, and the number is increasing rapidly. Purchase of a microwave oven has caused many families to increase their visits to their grocers frozen food aisles, which have more microwaveable products than any other supermarket department.
looking has forced the industry to adopt new sales techniques. Produce is now appearing in shrink-wrap for protection. Brand names and labeling are being seen.
Even the canned food department is beginning to show signs of change. Metal containers that cant be used directly in a microwave oven are now being replaced by cans made of
heat-resistant plastic.
The demand for fancy and good
Frozen vegetables instead of fresh vegetables at
need paring and
chopping Prepared salads with dressings insteaa of do-it-yourself salads and dressings
While the frozen food department is the chief source of foods planned for long-term storage, other products are becoming popular for instant use and short-term storage. Many of these are now popping up in supermarket delicatessens and in-store bakeries, and in dairy, refrigerated and even dry grocery departments.
tasting meals initiated by frozen upscale dinners several years ago will continue. The trend is already being seen by the increasing interest in frozen ethnic foods, desserts, and even frozen down-home country; breakfasts.
To make things easier for their
trendy consumers, supermarkets are
Frozen prepared dinners, entrees, breakfasts, and desserts instead of scratch meals
With increasing interest in fresh produce, attempts ate being made to insure better quality in fresh food departments. Government banning many chemicals and preser-
installing computerized scanners that make checkouts much faster. Its only an additional step to do-it-yourself checkouts in which customers can pass their own groceries over an electronic eye and bag it themselves.
of
____________ ____ p..___
vatives used to keep produce fresh Times they are a-changin !
they can also make a lunch box or )icnic basket surprise. Pizza rolls lave all the great makings of pizza rolled up into a neat handful.
The crust is made from frozen bread dough, topped with layers of sauce, cheeses, olives and pepperoni. Rolled up and sliced, it makes individual pizza rolls. They are delicious hot or cold.
PIZZA ROLLS 1 one-pound loaf of frozen bread 3/8 cup pizza sauce 3/4 cup grated mozzarella cheese 3/4 cup grated cheddar cheese 1/4 cup Parmesan cheese 3 ounces thinly sliced pepperoni, chopped
Small (2 1/4 ounce) can sliced black olives Let frozen dough thaw until pliable. (To thaw dough in the microwave oven, wrap frozen loaf loosely in plastic wrap. Microwave on low power for 6 minutes, rotating occasionally. ) On a lightly floured board, roll dough out to a 12-inch souare. Spread pizza sauce over dough and layer with remaining ingredients. Roll dou^ up tightly in jelly-roll fashion; pinch along edge to seal. Using a sharp knife, cut roll into 12 pieces. Place pieces in cavities of greased muffin pan. Let rise until double in size. Bake at 375 degrees for 15 to 20 minutes or until golden brown. Remove from pan immediately. Makes 12 pizza rolls.
Boboli is a crusty Italian cheese crust that can be used in a variety of ways. Enjoy the savory flavor of Boboli all by itself as a snack or with a meal. Or turn Boboli into a main course by topping with sauteed vegetables and seafood.
Boboli is delicious topped with sauce, cheese and the works to create a pizza. Also try making Boboli into a tostada or open-faced sandwich. For brunch, try Boboli topped with
scrambled eggs or as a base for eggs benedict.
You can make the light and flavorful Boboli with very little work using frozen bread dough. Each loaf makes 4 large crusts. Just add grated Mozzarella, Parmesan and seasonings and ... Viola! fresh baked Boboli!
BOBOLI CHEESE CRUSTS
1 one-pound loaf frozen white or honey wheat bread dough
2 teaspoons oil
4 teaspoons Parmesan cheese
Freeze Soups, Stews For Microwaving
If you prepare your meals in advance, you ought to consider making and freezing a nutritional soup or stew for later microwaving a quick, delicious one-dish meal. A gooa way to save preparation time for your soup is to use frozen ingredients.
Soups have been getting more popular in recent years, and microwave ovens make reheating your favorite soups easy and fast. A big bowl of hearty frozen soup filled with vegetables and meat can take just 10 minutes from freezer to table.
To make soup with a microwave, precook vegetables and meats before they are used. This assures an even doneness of all ingredients in the finished product While precooking
meat and vegetables in the microwave, you might want to heat your broth or water at rangetop to reduce preparation time further.
Many cooks believe that microwave ovens are not as efficient as range tops for preparing soups. While the time to heat water is about the same, microwaving has its own advantages.
Stovetop soups are simmered to tenderize the raw meats and vegetables. This increases cooking time. Frozen meats and vegetables can be quickly thawed and cooked separately in the microwave much faster than at range top. Then, ingredients can be microwaved together in soup without fat for fewer calories.
In^edients also wont stick in the microwave as it will at rangetop.
In cooking soups, remember that microwave cooking times vary with the ovens. So, start with a time you think is about right, then subtract five minutes. At the end of the cooking period, check ingredients, and acM some additional time in increments of two or three minutes until the meat and vegetable reach the level of doneness youre lodng for.
Cover the soup with a tight-fitting lid for faster cooking. The container
should have ample room at the top to prevent bubbling over and allow
space for stirring.
Soup made ahead can be frozen in
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1/4 teaspoon Italian seasonings,
1/4 teaspoon garlic powder 3/4 cup grated mozzarella cheese Let frozen bread dough thaw until pliable. Cut loaf crosswise into 4 pieces. Using a little flour on dough and board, roll each piece out to a 6-inch diameter circle. Spread dough circles with oil and sprinkle with seasonings. Top with Mozzarella. Let rise until very light, 2 to 3 hours. Bake at 375 desees F. for 12-15 minutes or until golden brown. Makes 4.
PIZZA ROLLS Try Pizza Rolls as a fun and different finger food at snack time. They are easy to prepare with frozen bread dough from the supermarket.
individual bowls or in serving-size containers. This will allow you to select out just the amount you want to use without defr(ting all you have made.
Soup can be frozen, thawed and
SOI
npl
and microwave on HIGH. Use a fork
oup
served in the same bowl. Put the soup in a covered casserole, for example.
to separate partially thawed areas for faster defrosting. Individual servings in their own dishes saves even
more time. To avoid tying up con-small
tainer, you can freeze small amounts of soup in ice cube trays or other small containers, then transfer to a freezer bag.
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where prohibited, taxed or olherwiae restriciad by law Cash valua 1 /20c. EXPIRES 331/88
lllOQ SQb'=ia3iM
F
The Dally Reflector, QreenvHle, N.C.
Wdnw<ly; October 14,1987 C-9
a page for our young readers
Edited By DIANE WILUANS Reflector NIE Coordinator
essays
art
games
Fall
By Garrett Honeycutt
/
i
/
Redandyellowleaves, enter. . HnPv.tt q a stu-
Blow swiftly in the breeze. Squirrels gathering nuts have Garrett Honeycutt, ,
WhUe birds fly south for the abaU, dent ^at South ^
winter, While bears begin to sleep in ^hool wins this week s
And cold weather starts to the fall. mg contest.
Point
4
^--By Chris Mewbom --
0B3KTS QU^
OF the
\
r^.
iii
#
Walking the edge about five Slowly stalking here and
rows apart, there.
Hoping to find birds so dear to
ourhearts. i
Watching the dog fifty yards Skidihng to a halt and going
in front,
Zigging and zagging and For this one moment, so
wagging his tail. nioch time has been spent,
Training and teaching, learning, and having fun.
All of a sudden we notice a With guns at the ready, and
change, hearts beating fast.
We can tell the dog has just
Y-Luan Wu, 12, a student at Wahl-Coates School wins this weeks drawing con- ^deg^me^ Thundering, whirring, and
test. high in the air, beating their wings.
Movement; Moments And Memories
- By Angela Austin---
The birds get up and head for the trees.
Picking out one but not firing a shot,
My partner and I, we just could not.
We stood and counted thirty-; two birds get up and fly Heading for their home, under the sunset sky.
Chris Mewborn, 15, a student at J.H. Rose High School receives special mention.
straight lines. Graceful Fluid, undulating move- Tu-tusofwhite
pnrvp? ments. Work and fun, Fun and work. j *
Unison cheers. Classical Long hours of practice. Many Chrerleading, Ballet. at"^j H iF^ Hi*
Goldoo momonts. Silver at J.H. Kose mgn &cnooi
. years of study. memories receives special mention.
Tense jerking movements, Uniforms of green and blue, memories.
The Stalker
By Bob Harrell-
Walking home in the still of the night
As darkness falls upon you, Gloom and regret of staying out late
Creeping up on you like a feeling of madness.
You hear footsteps coming
closer.
Stalking you like a madman. Your imagination runs wild As you begin to speed up. Running in fear of what might happen.
You pass the spot to wait for the bus.
As you feel a hand grab your shoulder,
A cold chill runs up your spine.
Turning around with fear in your heart, you see,
Standing in front of you panting from exhaustion.
Your father mad with fury.
Bob Harrell, 15, a student at J.H. Rose High School receives special mention.
PUZZLE CORNER
Nothing At All
By Tonya Moore-
Friday is Dictionary Day honoring the birthday of the person named in the puzzle below. First fill in the missing letters, then read the first letter in each word and you will know the answer.
0
T
11
K
A
(i
F K
A
F
S T
A S
K
Y
0
11
\ T
The opposite of south A breakfast juice Red fruit
The opposite of sad The opposite of east The opposite of west
A newborn child The opposite of north Used while camping
What you do to food
I took a look deep within,
But I see nothing, nothing at all.
No love, nor hate-just an empty heart.
Though it is empty, its weight is great.
It is weighed down by anger. Frustration and Contempt.
But it cant be seen, only felt.
That same heart starts to turn
To stone and soon there will be nothing.
Nothing at all.
Tonya Moore, 16, a student at J.H. Rose High School receives special mention.
The Hummingbird
-By Suzanna Roberts-
One evening my mother porch. IsnT that hard to be-
was in her flower bed. A lieve? But its true. ^
hummingbird flew around.
My mom stood very still and ssv,'
picked a pink flower. Then
the hummingbird stuck out Suzanna Roberts, 8, a student
its tougue and it drank some at Elmhurst Elementary
nectar from the flower. My School receives special men-
dad was watching from the tion.
Industry
Almost half of all hosiery produced the United States is made in our state. And in the textile industry in general, the state leads the nation in
Lauren Burke, 5, a student at St. Peters 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 colored paper. Please no pencil. Entries will be held for a period of ninety days and will be considered for that period of time. Entries will be returned if a self-addressed, stamped envelope is included.
Parents or teachers who sign the entry form should monitor for good taste and plagiarism.
Fill out the form and attach it to your entry.
Expressions
The Daily Reflector
P.O. Box 1967
Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967
In some areas of industry North Carolina leads the nation and in some cases it is a world leader. High Point is = considered the furniture -
Si tfc-center of the United States production with such maufac- " because N.C. leads the coun- turing as towels, sheets,
try in the production of household furniture. In fact, buyers come from the entire world to the High Point Markets which take place in October and April each year.
turing as
socks, hosiery, and fabric.
The eastern part of our state is well known for the growth of tobacco and N.C. is the national leader in production of tobacco products.
Entrant's homa atMraas Parant or Taachar'a aipnatura
^ Jr''*SoLA a TkJSST
79*
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
KA
2 LITER REGULAR lilt OR DIET
WITH THIS COUPON. WITHOUT :;{ Jji:.
iRichfoorfj
COUPON $1.09. LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER. ADDITIONAL DRINKS $1.09. EXPIRES 10-17-87.
SUGAR
iOUNTRY CANE SUGAR
99
i
OPEN 8AM 8PM SUNDAY 1-6 PM
OYERTOiS
5 LB. BAG WITH THIS COUPON. WITHOUT COUPON $1.69. LIMIT ONE PER '.lit CUSTOMER. EXPIRES 10-17-87.
211 JARVIS STREET
$1.09. EXPIRES 10-17-87.
........... ........-PRICES effective
**HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN
SIRLOIN STEAKS
$
T-BONE STEAKS.. 1,1*2^
GRADE A FRESH
WHOLE FRYERS
LIMIT 3 PER FAMILY
SWIFT PREMIUM FULL CUT
ROUND
STEAK
LB.
$1
59
FRESH PORK ^ jm AQ
SPARE RIBS..^*1
PEANUT CITY SMOKED
COUNTRY HAMS..
H
WHOLE OR HALF I LB.
69
SLICED 7-9 CHOPS A M |-Q
'A PORK L0IN....*1*
DELI SPECIALS
BAKED HAM.. CORNED BEEF
LB. *2
*3
FAMILY PAK SPECIALS
PORK NECK BONES... 39
PORK FEET.............. .%?ib.39
PORKCHITTERLINS .a *4.49
FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS. .V* lb.*1 .19
GRADE A
JUMBO EGGS
DOZEN
BLUE BONNET
Mogonne
LB. PKQ. QTRS.
39
TASTE.43REAT WHOLE
HOMOGENIZED MILK
99
GALLON JUG
ECON AMERICAN
CHEESE FOOD SINGLES
79
12 02. PKG.
POPSICLE BRAND
FRUIT FLAVORED JUICESICLES
PKG. OF 12
99
CAROLINA DAIRIES 1 ^ LOWFAT
ACIDOPHOLUS MILK
99
1/i GALLON CARTON
OLD SOUTH CHILLED
ORANGE JUICE
GALLON
CARTON
*1
19
RICHFOOD
BUTTERMILK BISCUITS
5CT.
CAN
8/*1
00
GWALTNEY
SMOKEDPICNIC
DEL MONTE
CATSUP ........QUART BOTTLE
Tsmm
89
TOILETTISSUE
4 ROLL PKG.
BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE!! DADS ROOT BEER.
>$^69
CORN MUFFIN MIX. b8 4/M
VALUE
HAMILTON ICE CREAM SANDWICHES. REGULAR
VALUE
WreSLT?
TOMATO SOUP
10 OZ. CAN
BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE,
GET ONE FREE!!
PEPSI & COKE
SOFT DRINKS...
6 PACK 16 02. NRS
*1
99
CHEERIOS
CEREAL
RICHFOOD
BLEACH
Tleach
I I GALLON JUG
V __LIMIT ONE
LOVE-ME-TENDER
CHUNK DOG FOOD-.basM
FRESH
ROCCOLI
VELVET
PAPER TOWELS
GIANT ROLL
00
^ REGULAR
^ CRISCO SHORTENING
3 LB. CAN
99
LIMIT ONE
NEW BAKER! COME SEE THE DIFFERENCE!
FRESHLY BAKED WHITE OR WHEAT J 0Q
CHEESE BREAD IB
16 02. LOAF
*1
COUNTY FAIR GOURMET QUALITY a a ^
POPPING CORN... . 5a?99^
REGULAR & DIET
DR.PEPPER & SPRITE
2 LITER BOTTLE
CRISCO
OIL
32 02. BOTTLE
BOUNTY
PAPER TOWELS
59
LOWEST PRICES THIS SEASON!
WE STILL HAVE A FEW FRESH FROM THE GARDEN VEGETABLES! CALL OUR PRODUCE DEPT. FOR MORE DETAILS. WATCH THE DAILY REFLECTOR THIS WEEKEND FOR CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS!
PLENTY OF HALLOWEEN DECORATIONS! SEE OUR MINI PUMPKINS, INDIAN CORN, GOURDS & ALL SIZES OF PUMPKINS!
FRESH
KIWI FRUIT
4/89
FRESH LOCAL
MIXED GREENS & COLLARDS
LBS.
KINGSFORD
CHARCOAL.......
GOLDEN RIPE
ALL PURPOSE
BANANAS
WHITE POTATOES
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Food
D
Tasty Pita Sandwiches Spice Up Tailgate Feast
Cooler weather and autumn leaves signal the arrival of the years number-one season - football I Kick-off in style with a classic tailgating party and packable, por-tabte pita sandwiches.
Football fans like to lower the tailgate and spread out blankets for a team feast. Build a banquet around pita sandwiches made special with ^hlua and - touchdown! Family and friends will stand up and cheer.
saucy sides.
Defend your position as an accomplished cook with Five-Spice Kahlua Pork Pitas. The combination of Kahlua, soy sauce, five-spice powder and Chinese cabbage imparts authentic Oriental flavor in a savory, spicy sauce.
Tackle Southwestern Kahlua Barbecue Beef Pitas for a hearty meal. Simmered in rich, thick sauce, these meaty pitas make a field goal with flavor of the old Southwest.
Hand-off Kahlua Chicken Fijitas in pitas wiUi guacamole and salsa. Cook this marinated mixture of chicken, onions, red bell peppers and chiles just until tender. Then drop-kick into pita bread and youre ready for the second half.
Vegetarians wont sit out the season, either, with Kahlua Brown Rice and Veggies in a pita. Blend cooked brown rice with vegetables and peanuts in a tangy Kahlua dressing. This recipe will be named most valuable player when served as either a pita sandwich filling or a side
cloves and 1/8 teaspoon black pepper 2 to 3 cloves garlic, minced 21/2 to 3 pounds pork tenderloin 8 pita breads, tops sliced open Shredded Chinese (Napa) cabbage Sliced green onions Combine Kahlua, soy sauce. Sherry, five-spice powder and garlic. Pour over meat and marinate at least 1 hour or overnight, turning several times.
Remove meat from marinade and roast at 375 desees for 45 minutes to 1 hour, basting frequently with marinade. Let stand 5 minutes, then slice meat about 1/4-inch thick. Bring remaining marinade to boil and pour over meat.
I serve, fill pita pockets with hot t slices and some of marinade.
To
meat ...................
Top with shredded cabbage and sliced green onions. Makes 8 servings.
SOUTHWESTERN KAHLUA
BARBECUED BEEF PITAS
2 tablespoons vegetable oil 11/2 to 2 pounds round steak, cut about 1-inch thick
1 onion, chopped
2 cloves garlic, minced
2 jalapeno peppers, minced lean tomato sauce 1/4 cupp Kahlua 3/4 teaspoon salt
(See TASTY, D-IO)
Be A Pioneer, Cook A Pumpkin
FIVE-SPICE KAHLUA PORK PITAS
TAILGATE FARE Delicious pita pockets make those tailgate picnics practical this fall, while Kahlua
makes sandwich fillings flavwful.
1/2 cup Kahlua 1/4 cup soy sauce 3 tablespoons dry Sherry 11/2 teaspoons Chinese Rve-spke powder or 3/4 teaspoon cinnamon, 1/4 teaspoon each of ground allspice and ground anise, 1/8 teaspoon
By NANCY BYAL Better Homes and Gardens Food Editor
Since my son was a preschooler, hes picked out two pumpkins each fall, one to carve and one to cook. After some experimenting, Jason and I have setUed on this cooking method:
Buy a small to medium pumpkin that feels heavy; it will have less waste and more tender pulp than a large one. Look for one with vivid color, very firm skin and few blemishes.
Wash the pumpkin and cut off the top, scooping out and saving the seeds. Replace the top and place the pumpkin on a baking sheet. Bake in a 30(kiegree oven until tender (thats about 3 hours for an 8-pound pumpkin).
While its still warn, scoop the pulp fnnn the rind. Discard the rind.
In a blender container or food processor bowl puree the pulp until smooth. Transfer the pulp to a large saucepan and cook over medium heat for 40 to 60 minutes or until
pat of butter as a side dish or use it in recipes for pie, muffins or cookies.
We always roast the seeds, too. Wash the pumpkin seeds, removing all the fibrous material. Soak the seeds in salted water (11/2 teaspoons salt to 1 cup water) overnight.
The next day, cbrain the seeds and pat them dry with paper towels. Place the seeds in a shallow baking pan and roast in a 300^egree oven for 20 minutes or until golden.
Crack the shells by hand and remove the nutlike porti<m inside. The roasted seeds make a great snack and are good sprinkled over a salad, codked vegetable r soup.Old Is New When It Comes To Fall Cooking
By Irene Sax
L.A. Tlmes-Washington Post News Service
This season, old is new. Autumns cookbooks tell us how to make old-fashioned game and wild mushrooms, traditional bran muffins and tiramisu, how to cook like European peasants, American Southerners or Elizabethan women.
Even the book that looks brand new, The Microwave Gourmet by Barbara Kafka (Morrow, $19.95), is about using technology to make old-fashioned, good food.
Kafka insists that the microwave oven has as valid a place in the fine kitchen as the food processor. It cant do everything any more than a toaster or a wok can but what it idoes, it does well.
Speed isnt even the issue with fish and vegetables, pates and preserves, she believes: For them, the microwave is better than other methods.
Reading her book is like following a creative mind on a roll. You want rice? How about risotto with cab
bage, with radicchio, with wild mushrooms, with olive paste? (I made risotto olivado with my microwaved swordfish, tomatoes and basil.) You want chicken breasts? With duxelles or curry sauce, garlic cream or yellow peppers and tomatoes? I made pork chops with curried cabbage. I made jarlic-roasted potatoes. My lawyer )rotherin-law, a skeptic who uses his microwave only to reheat coffee, made meat-stuffed peppers.
One caveat. The protein dishes werent done when they should have been. I asked Kafka, who said we should have resealc^ the plastic wrap and let them sit for 2 minutes out of the oven.
On reflection, I realized that a 2-minute error in timing doesnt invalidate the book: When we cook on top of the stove, few things are done just when the recipe says they will be. Ive known Kafka and her work for years, and I think The Microwave (Jourmet is a tremendous book, better than anything thats been done on the subject so far.
If you want to get into microwaving slowly, you might take a look at Glorious Vegetables in the Microwave by Patricia Tennison (Contemporary, $17.^).
Tennison does exotic salsify and
tomatillos and cooks down-home kale with bacon, black pepper and Tabasco, transforming usually long-cooked southern greens into a speedy dish. Her tumip-potato puree takes less than half an hour. Im go
ing to try it this Thanksgiving in place of Lydie Marshalls three-hour turnip puree.
Ken Horn, author of East Meets West Cuisine (Simon & Schuster, $19.95), was born in Tucson of
Chinese parents and grew up like all second-generation Americans, a creature of two cultures.
Now he has (xunbined cooking
(SeeOLD,IK8)
Pre-Cooked Chicken A Tasty Option
Kathy Kolasa
By Bea Lewis
L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service
What a guy, this Frank Perdue, cooking up dinner for millions of Americans sold on chicken.
The new line of Perdue Done It! has recently rolled into supermarket fresh-meat counters - fully cooked chicken that can be reheated and on the dinner table in a matter of minutes (4 if you use a microwave).
The options range from spicy chicken wings to a whole roasted Cornish hen.
Were responding to a need, said Perdue. More and more families are working; there are two-wage-earner households and plenty of singles.
One of the targeted groups is college students, according to Perdue,
resident of the namesake company ; lis will give them a quality product.
But Perdue is not the only company making life easier for the home cook. Frank now has competition from Holly Farms and maybe Tyson and (jookin Good. Empire Kosher Poultry has been selling pre-cooked chickens in Cryovac packages for 15 years with plans under way to prepare the product for microwave ovens.
At Tyson Foods, whole roasted and cut-up roasted products have been test-marketed in various cities with favorable initial results; the company is considering further expansion.
Cookin Good cooked up chickens for a while but stopped production when they didnt make the financial
splash the company expected.
About a year ago we tried sellin 5 to 7-pound roasted chickens, sai Michael Guerrieri, vice president of Cookin Good. They were excellent, but that didnt matter, because the store price, $10 to $11 a package, was perceivedby the consumers as being too costly, even though the big bird could last for two meals. We are now looking at 2^-pound, fully-cooked broilers.
The convenience is expensive. Both Perdue and Holly Farms whole oven-roasted chickens generally sell for about $1.99 per pound, compared to 79 cents to 99 cents for a whole raw chicken.
Is the convenience worth the extra price? The folks at Holly Farms think so.
We are projecting about $200 million in the first year nationally, said John Creel, senior director of sales and marketing at Holly Farms. We just completed a $20 million plant in North Carolina to produce just the oven-roastedchickens. We started selling in the New York market a few weeks ago and expect the success we found in our test markets Atlanta, Indianapolis, and Cinncinnati.
The market for the already cooked
(See CHICKEN, D-6)
Ph.D., ECU Dept. Family Medicine
Potatoes Make
Q. Im trying to eat more fish, but I really dont l^e it any way but fried. Can you give me some helpful hints? Mr. E.M., Greenville. ,
A People in the food business have always known that fned fish is the only way most people know how to cook, eat and enjoy fish. But, fish can be interesting tasting, and today, the seasoning manufacturers are making it easier. Last year 52 new spice products were introduced in the U.S., some of them.
Hearty Chowder
LiBSi year, m new opivt --- .
such as fish herb blends, cajun blackened cwtinfl mix, and other fteh-^
1m A im miA/1 i\1P
SUCn 03 H3II IIvI U UlVllWOl VWIJIAJI waaw
ermans catch seasonings add new and interesting flavors to microwaved or grilled fish. Many of these mixes also are salt free.
Many people have told me the real reason thev dont fix fish at home is because it smelts. Microwaving fish leaves little after-odor. Dr. Carolyn Lackey from the North Carolina Extension Service shared the following
microwave instructions with us.
Remove the fish from the oven just before it flakes. Uan fish (flounder) is microwaved at 100 percent power. Oily fish (mackeral, blue) is microwaved at 50 percent power (it may pop at a higher setng). Brush fish with melted butter or margarine or lemon juice. Roll in crumbs, if desired. Place on roasng rack. Cover with waxed paper (except cnimlKoated fish which gets soggy) Microwave half the time, torrange fish,placing less cooked parts to the outside. Microwave remaining time, until fish flakes.
You may like seafood better if you choose and only buy fresh or frozen fish. If Dossible buy seafood the day you use it and keep it on ice. Fish fi^h frorn fichv Aithfflicrh fresh fish does have a fresh and
By NANCY BYAL Better Homes and Gardens Food Editor
I Theres nothing more soothing or satisfying than homemade soup. Mashing the potatoes slightly thickens this chowder.
the^ter'dow not smell fishy.^ Although, fresh fish does have a fresh and .....1>B solidy frozen with no discoloration or
mild odor. Frozen seafood should uc ouuuijf uu=ii freezer bum. Frozen fish should be wrapped with moisture-proof and va^r-proof material, like wraps and bags. For more fish buying hmts, the N C. Sm Grant Program offers a free booklet on buying fresh seafood^ Write for Hooked m Fresh Fish and ShelUish, UNC-SG-85-08. Sea Grant Program,
1051911 Building, Box 8605, NCSU, Raleigh, N.C., 27695-8605. ,
Contact Dr. Kolasa, Department of Family Medicine or c/o The Daily Reflector.
BRAT AND TATER CHOWDER
1/2 cup chopped onion
1/2 cup shredded carrot
1 tablespoon margarine in butter
2 cups sliced potatoes (2 medium)
11/2 cups chicken broth
1 cup milk
2 tablespoons ali-purpose flour
12-ounce package fully cooked bratwurst, sliced
1/2 cup frozen peas
Dash bottled hot pepper sauce
In a 3-quart saucepan cook onion and carrot in margarine until onion is tender. Add potatoes and broth. Bring to boiling; reduce heat. Cover and simmer 20 minutes or until potatoes are tender. With a fork or potato masher, slightly mash potatoes. Stir milk into flour; add to potato mixture alona with bratwurst, peas and hot pepper sauce. Cook and stir until thickened and bubbly. Co<* and stir 1 minute more. Makes 4 main-dish servings.
Nutrition information per serving; 330 cal., 16 g pro., 21 g carbo., 20 g fat, 70 mg chol., 970 mg sodium. U.S. RDA; 50 percent vit. A, 100 percent vit. C, 10 percent thiamine, 25 percent riboflavin, 25 percent calcium, 20 percent phosphorus.
BRAT AND'TATER CHOWDER - Potato soup takes on a new Uate when you add sliced bratwurst. peas, carrots and rniions.
Start With Turkey For Easy Dinner Parties
One of the best things about home entertaining today is the trend toward keeping menus simple. The
cooked portions of 100 percent real turkey breast have made them a
lavish, time-consuming banquets of ..........nnh
the not-too-distant past simply dont fit our busy lifestyles anymore.
Ever since fitness became a national pastime, party planners have been lightening up meals for guests by cutting back on the number of dishes served, and by relying on popular light meals such as breast of turkey from Louis Rich. The convenience and versatility of these fully
menu staple for streamlined dinner parties. R^uiring just a few minutes time to turn into impressive main dishes, breast of turkey has the added bonus of providing only 45 calories per ounce. With three distinctive varieties from which to choose- oven roasted, barbecued and hickory smoked- a favorite dish can take on a new flair each time it is served.
Sometimes, a new and interesting recipe creates an instant theme for a
dinner party, making the selection of appetizers and desserts a breeze. For example, Chinese Walnut Turkey is the kind of speciality that might be found at an Oriental restaurant. Almost a meal in itself, it suggests egg rolls or a light smip to start, and almond or fortune cookie to complete the menu. If a wok is available, add a bit of showmanship to the presentation. Arrange the cut-up breast of turkey, vegetables, walnuts, ginger and combined spicy sauce ingredients attractively on a tray, then
quickly stir-fry the meal at the table. Dont foi
forge the chopsticks!
4 servings h<g coiriied rice SAUCE:
Another time, go new-style Italian wiUi parma tui^ey and fettucine
verde, a zesty combination of turkey, mushrooms and tomatoes in a creamy sauce accented with Parmesan cheese. Serve witii al dente spinach fettucine, a simple tossed salad in a vinaigrette dressing, and crusty rolls or Italian bread.
1/4 cup water 1/4 cup soy sauce 1/4 cup diy sherry 2 tablespoons cornstarch 2 tablespoons catsup 1-1/2 teaspoons sugar 1 teaspoon red pepper flakes 1/4 teaspoon garlic powder
CHINESE WALNUT TURKEY
1 pound fully co(dced breast of turkey
2 tablespoons oil
3 slices fresh ginger
3 green onions, cut into 1-inch pieces
2 green peppers, cut into 1-inch chunks
1 cup walnut halves
Cut turkey into thin strips; set aside. Fry ginger in hot oil in w<dL or Dutch oven untU golden brown; remove and discard ginger slices. Stir-fry onions and green peppers 3 minutes; add turkey and walnuts. Stir-fry 5 minutes more. Combine sauce ingredients; pour over turkey and vegetables. Continue to heat, stirring constantly until thickened. Serve over rice. 4 servings.
PARMA TURKEY AND FETTUC-CINE VERDE
1 pound fully cooked breast of turkey
1-1/2 cups half-and-half
1 cup (2 ounces) sliced fresh mushrooms
1/4 cup Parmesan cheese
2 tablespoons dry white wine
2 tablespoons cornstarch
1 tablespoon chopped fresh basil or 1/2 teaspoon dried basil
1/4 teaspoon onion powder
2 tomatoes, cut into chunks
6 ounces spinach noodles, cooked
Cut turkey into 1/4-inch slices; set aside. Combine next seven ingredients; pour into large skillet. Cook on medum, stirring constantly until thickened. Add turkey. Cover. Simmer 10 minutes. Place turkey on platter. Add tomatoes to skillet; stir and hear through. Serve with turkey and noodles. 4 servings.
CHINESE WALNUT TURKEY Almost a meal in and almond or fortune cookies to complete the menu, itself, this dish suggests egg rolls or a light soup to start.
Lunch Week Under Way
In a welcome annual observance, the nations schools are celebrating National School Lunch Week through Friday.
During the period, school food services in more than 15,000 school districts across the country are offering special ethnic menus and lunchtime activities to participating school children.
Capitalizing on last years successful theme, School lunch: It makes a world of difference, 19ff7s official menus are featuring foods from four ethnic groups that have contributed to Americas complexion and lifestyle. Students are being treated to West African, Scandinavian, Middle Eastern and all-American specialities. School foodservice personnel as well as educators take advantage of this opportunity to gear learning programs around these diverse cultures. For the fifth days menu, schools are encouraged to investigate their own communitys ethnic roots and to create a special meal recognizing local favorites.
The American School Foodservice Association, whose more than 55,000 memtors manage and operate our nations schools feeding programs, designs these featured menus with the guidance of the members of its Nutrition Stands/Nutrition Education Committee. School districts that
lunch programs. National School Lunch Week helps us understand that school lunch does make a world of difference.
3/4 cup dried pitted prunes
Drain peaches and pears, reserving juices. Combine drained juices.
SCANDINAVIAN FRUIT COMPOTE
1 can (16 ounces) California cling peach slices in juice or extra light syrup
1 can pear halves in juice or extra light syrup 1 cup orange juice 1/4 cup sugar
1 teaspoon grated lemon peel 1/2 teaspoon cardamon pods 1/2 teaspoon whole cloves
orange juice, sugar, lemon peel, cardamon and cloves in a medium saucepan. Stir in prunes. Bring to a boil. Simmer 5 minutes. Remove prunes; continue to simmer 15 to 20 minutes until liquid is reduced to a syrupy glaze. Remove from heat and cool. Combine drained peaches, pears and prunes in a large bowl. Carefully stir in cooled syrup. Cover and chill overnight. Makes 6 servings.
FALL GIVEAWAY
Hey kids, register to Win a talking Mother Goose from the makers of Teddy Ruxpin. One drawing will be held ateach Kroger store on November 2, 1987. No purchase is necessary to enter and the winner does not have'to be present to win.
Pritn can be picked up al your local Kroer store Kroner and Proctor A Gamble employees are nol eligible
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participate in the program serve menus that meet USDA nutritional
guidelines, and ensure that school children eat balanced meals that supply an average of one-third of their daily Recommended Dietary Allowances.
As always, fruit holds appeal on lunchtime menus, particularly now
riy
that light and healthy are etary
considerations for all age groups. Acknowledged student favorites, California cling peaches. Pacific Coast canned pears, and California prunes combine appetizing color and rich flavor in a Scandinavian Fruit Choice: the finale to the first National School Lunch Week menu. The recipe reflects the goals of the school lunch programs and the professionals that operate them - an awaren^ of foods and nutrition by both children and their parents. American students are better fed than ever, and are now learning through programs like NSLW how to choose wisely the foods that promote good health.
Utilizing Americas ethnic heritage and the benefits of the nutritional foods served in our nations school
Introducing a Complete Line of QualitY^Baking Ingredients.
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Heard theres a chicken farmer up North who swears chicken should be yellow. Thats right. Yellow. Like a banana. Worse still, hes tryin out those yellow chickens down here.
Now maybe up there they color-code their food so they can find it easier. They do things differently up there. Which is fine. For them.
But down here,
as everybody knows, a chickens got yellow fat. A chickens got yellow feet. But chicken meat is a nice pinkish-white color.
Its not supposed to turn golden until its cooked. A Holly Farms chicken has the color a fresh chickens supposed to have. So it cooks up like a good chicken, not a banana.
Yellow bellied chicken? Who knows whats next. In the
future chickens like these may be available in other designer colors. Maybe even patterns. How about a nice plaid?
FREE
CHICKEN PICKIN GUIDE
Get the facts. Look for our Guide where you buy Holly Farms chicken, or write Holly Farms Chicken Pickin Guide, P.Q Box 88, Wilkesboro, NC 28697. Woid to the wise: Keep pickin Holly Farms until the information arrives.
m OffKUL OHCKBi Of THSOUTH.
*(And anywhere else that counts.)
C1987 Holly Farms Foods Inc.
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I j Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C. Wednesday, October 14,1987
Creel said, from
i^buying the pre- hot looking to go and cook up a fresh after the fast food him back to the -Creel.
expects to cook chickens a week, a share of the 6 to 8 million un* chidmns it sells nationally
uuc, the cooked items also p.i a sn|all segment of chicken - less ian 1 percent, according Lovette, executive vice ' piesittentfor Pfflidue Farms.
. Tie roasted' items have a . toffliendous potential. The breaded w" 1*^ retail have never been a iaiccdis, Lovettesaid. idly Farms, according to Creel, vwi been researching and testing the products for about three years, Ming carefully at the British t^ -'niaFket, where 26 percent of all ^.'Scken sales are pre-cooked. We dont expect such a large market .fight away, said Creel, who L apeciilates it will take about 10 years focatch up to the British.
Right now. Holly Farms is offering 'Qie whole roasted birds and packages
A of codied parts in a variety of flavors ^btsides the plain roasted, theres ^KsCttn flavor and one thats smoky
flavor and one thats smoky ;ue for a total of 21 different The company is putting $25 ibehlotUn ad campaign. at are iO> options in the Perdue - - fttnn whole birds and Cornish
-hens to packages of assorted parts.
AH the Perdue products are first V yripated, then roasted in a cir-% > wtihg hot-air oven.
-Both Holly Farms and Perdue are .- packed in microwavable trays, with '" iiewly developed packaging tech-% that insure about a week past
*^.^H)y-dt, refrigerated shelf-
f ;V At Perdue, the shelf life is /h^use of ie modified atmosphere Sdtoging. We surround the product " jlith'ihert gases in which nothing can / 'groWi* said Lovette from Perdue.
. H^y Farms does not have a nutri-^-tipbal breakdown of its products 2^i'il^ble. The f(owing calorie and ) Odium counts for a 3.5-ounce serving \ ^ Perdue iffoducts was supplied by r c'^conipatty^i.
%j^lSole Roasted Chicken - 209 308 nlligrams sodium Roasted Cornish Hen -^ ^Mories ; 199 milligrams sodium -"-' -^Roasted Qhicken Breast - 155
'cjuries; 460 iniligrams sodium , ^f^asted Boneless Chicken
Breast 164 calories; 606 milligrams sodium -Roasted Chicken Wings - 244 cloris ; 344 Milligrams sodium . ^-RoaiteiL Chicken Drumsticks -; ^dlbifis; 312 milligrams sodium Vr ^Bfltted Oiicken Thighs 222 291 nlligrams sodium ' i^cken Leg Quarters -
i; 394 milligrams sodium
' i -^r^ Chicken Breast Nuggets 1$0 calories; 348 milligrams sodi-
* ^^feaded Chicken Breast Cutlets . ^T'W'calorie
rcalories; 352 milligrams sodi-
JjBF STIR-FRY IN CREAMY A PEANUTSAUCE
ounces) condensed j^oiilonsoup f tablespoon cornstarch tablespoon soy sauce V teblespowB peanut butter
'^2' ' II5 teaspoon crushed red pepper ' >' 2">&'tablespoons peanut or salad oil 4% " 1 pooMl boneless beef sirloin steak, 'i. , fit hito very thin strips
'bjicdium cloves garlic, minced package'6 ounces) frozen mix--^jpdvegeUbles
CMped peanuts for garnish In small bowl, combine soup, corn-
, soy sauce, peanut butter and mer; stir to blend. Set aside.
*( ;lh lO-inch skillet or wok over medi- h heat, in 2 tablespoons hot oil, ' beef strips with garlic, 1/2 at
jgljine, until meat is browned; {ttfovel
. -ncMuu beef to skillet. Stir soup W 3folxture; stir into skillet. Heat to boi -ing; cook ope minute. Serve with t r rice. Garnish with peanuts.
mforowave cooking: Reduce to 2 tabl^poons. In small bowl, .. \ mbine soup, cornstarch, soy sauce, LCiMt butter and red pepper; stir to be 1651 Set aside.
V *ggAqniirt microwave-safe casse-*"I cemblM 1 tablespoon oil and \^! HHfo. Cover. Microwave on High 1
Funkfiiliagnalls mmLY MEDICAL GUIDE
Originally published as SYMPTOMS
helps the medically untutored dignse an illness as the professionals do: by looking up its symptoms."77me
SMWCBITER
from skillet.
Add remaining I tablespoon oil to \ tikt..Add frozen vegetables. Stir-
beef ^ps; stir well. Cover.
IVfOttRigh 3 minutes or until
jittik flr no pink color remains, stirr-*4ag'^oiioe <unng cooking. Remove beef and garUc from casserole, pour aside.
iMremaiii ling 1 tablespoon oil to Ifte euierole. Cover. Microwave tlUgh 10 aei^nds. Add vegetables, r. Mkrolrave on High 4 minutes tender-crisp, stirring once
[mixture to casserole, j into casserole. I High 3 minutes
ir 4 servings. V. 575.
FOOD MARKETS
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* Qlossai> of medical terms - Index of symptoms
Index of diseases
656 pages
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STOP] north ATLANTIC OCEAN
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lb.
099
lb.
349
SELECT
Large Cucumbers
CALIFORNIA
Firm Carrots
69
^ lerOZOLBAVG
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09
LOCALLY GROWN
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SEE STORE FOR DETAILS Prices Good In Qreenvllle, N.C. At 703 Greenville Blvd. j Open 24 Hours Open Mon. 7 a.m., Cloeed Sat. 11 p.m..
Open Sun. 7 a.m. 11 p.m.
PMCBS EFEECTIVt OCT. 11, THRU OCT. 17,1987. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.
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Chinese Food Con Include Down-Home Favorites
* i
*
By Irene Sax
L.A. TImet-Wuhiagton Post Newsservice
CHENGDU, China - You dont need sharks fin and lotus root. You dont even need bean sprouts and bamboo shoots. You can make Chinese food out of almost any ingredients as long as you season them and cook them properly.
Consider a recent dinner of potatoes, peanuts, greens and watermelon, all down-home ingre (bents familiar in the American South. But these country foods were seasoned with fiery peppers, washed down with cool beer and served under slowly spinning ceilii^ fans in the guest tmuse of a commune on the fe^e farmland outside this capital (dty of Sichuan Province.
The meal began with an assortment of cold dishes: hard-cooked eggs, peanuts, lightly pickled vegetables and tomato slices spnnkled with crunchy sugar.
There were new steamed potatoes tossed in oil with dried hot peppers. There were golden shredded potatoes crisply d^p-fried. Tl^e was a platter of sweet, sesameH:oated pork cracklings, and another of delicate
chicken and bean sprouts.Dried soy beans were braised with salty ham and black pepper ; crisp green beans were bathed in a sauce of ginger, garlic, soy and chile peppers; tiny cabbages and sweet red onions like Vidalias were salted and tossed quickly in hot oil.
Waitresses in bag^ tr(Hisers open-' ed bottles of Chinese^r and orange soda, sent diners to fill their rice bowls from a bamboo steamer and slapped platters of food on the table in no particular order. The end of the meal was signaled by the arrival of sKces of deep-red watermelon.
It was a surprising meal, becau^ much of what tourists get to eat in China is forgettable: bland; canned. Either bok choy and watermelon twice a day or else the strange and expensive ingredients that the Clunese give you when they want to honor you: sharks fin, sea slug, jeMish, cubes of agar.
rheyre the kin of ingredients that inspired one traveler to create the ride, Never eat anything transparent and made me add, Not bad IS not good enough.
But there was no need to apply those rules at the New Village of the
Recipe Tops Contest
Ginger Spicy Chicken, an easy, elegant main dish that goes from start to serving in less than 25 minutes, has garnered the $2,000 Grand Prize in the 1987 PACE Picante Sauce 40th Anniversary Recipe Contest.
A lively example of combining familiar ingredients in a new and creative way, the best-of-contest recipe teams boneless chicken breasts with a spicy-sweet fresh vegetable topping. The colorful melange of red and green pep-
Golden House Township in Sichuan, where the ingredients were farm-fresh and the cooking zesty, flavorful and diverse
Liu Hui, the sturdy, apple^iheek^ grandmother who is director of the village and has lived on farms in the area for all of her 52 years, talked about die food on the farm and how it has improved over the years.
When she was a girl, Liu said, she lived on rice, wheat noodles and cabbage that was fresh in summer and pickled in winter. She had eggs only when the family couldnt sell them and meat - mostly fatty pork - only on holidays.
The farmers diet was even more limited when Mao Tse-tung was in power. Not only did they have to deal with weather and greedy landlords, but a cntral authority in Beijing told them what to grow.
Liu told of some farmers who had to cut down thriving fruit trees to plant rice. Free enterprise was discouraged; farmers could no longer sell their excess goods on the free market. Under Mao, agricultural production barely kept pace with population growth.
But now Liu eats some chicken, pork or fish every day. She eats a great variety of vegetables. And nearly always she has local peaches, apples and mandarin oranges at the end of a meal. The improvement began when Premier Deng Xiaoping introduced the Household Responsibility System in December 1978, giving Chinas more than 700 million farmers control over what they grew.
A small part of their crops still has to be sold to the government, but the rest can be kept % the family for its
own use, or can be sold for cash to city-dwellers.
Farmers also are allowed to make money in sideline production. Besides growing rice ana vegetables. New Village raises poultry, presses rape-seed oil, makes honey and sausages and runs a fleet of trucks.
For the first time in Chinese histo-iw, Liu said, farmers not only have a degree of autonomy over theirlives, but earn higher incomes than most city people.
One of the villages sideline industries is the entertainment of guests, which explains the high quality of the cooking, with its nice balance of spicy, sweet-and-sour and c(Hmtry-style tastes.
The village is very much a showcase farm. In mid-August it had already been visited by 300 tour buses since January and had provided overnight housing to hundreds of weekenders from nearby cities.
During a visit to the one-room school, it was clear that the childrens welcoming songs and farewell waves were part of a well rehearsed performance.
But the signs of prosperity also were clear. They were there in the fat white geese that scattered in front of Liu as she marched down the muddy country road; and in the dense green foliage of the fruit trees, the rosy-cheeked boys holding bamboo fishing poles over irrigation ditches and in the flooded rice fields sunk between plots of peppers, zucchini and, surprisingly, flowers.
SICHUAN DISHES FOR AMERICAN COOKS These recipes for the American
kitchen were worked out following instructions from a guest-house cook. Lima beans have been substituted for the communes fresh green soybeans.
PEPPERY NEW POTATOES
1 pound new potatoes, about 10 3 tablespoons oil
2 cloves garlic, minced 1/2-inch slice ginger, minced
1 dried red pepper, seeded 1/2 teaspoon chili paste pinch of sugar
1. Quarter the potatoes and steam them until they are done.
2. In a wok, heat the oil. Add the garlic, ginger and red pepper and stir-fry over high heat for 1 minute. Stir in the chili paste and sugar, return the potatoes to the wok and toss over medum heat for 2 minutes, until they are lightly coated.
BRAISED LIMA BEANS
2 10-ounce packages frozen baby lima beans
1 tablespoon oil
1/4 cup shredded ham
2 cloves garlic, minced
1 1/2 teaspoons freshly ground black pepper pinch of sugar
Defrost the lima beans. In a wok, heat the oil. Stir-fry the ham an(l garlic. Put in the lima beans, toss over hi^ heat and add V4 cup water, pepper and sugar. Cover and cook ovar low heat until the beans are cooked through. If there is too much liquid left, remove cover andboil it down to evaporate.
GREEN BEAN SALAD
1 pound green beans
1 tablespoon oil 3 cloves garlic, smashed 21/4-inch slices ginger
2 scallions, whites only, sliced 2 tablespoons soy sauce
2 teaspoons rice-wine vinegar 1/2 teaspoon sugar
1. Trim the beans and steam until done.
2. In a wok, heat the oil and toss the garlic, ginger and scallions. Add the soy sauce, vinegar and sugar and return the beans to the pan. Stir-fry over me^um heat for a few minutes. Pour into a serving dish and let cool to room temperature before serving.
PICKLED VEGETABLES 1/2 pound carrots
1 pound cucumbers
1/2 pound Chinese cabbage
2 fresh hot green peppers 1/4 cup salt
9 cups water 1/3 cup rice wine 1/2 cup sugar
2 tablespoons minced ginger 2 tablespoons minced garlic
1. Cut the carrots, cucumbers and Chinese cabbage into rwighly the same size pieces. Slice and seed the peppers.
2. Combine the remaining ingredients in a bowl. Add the vegetables, cover and let sit in the refrigerator for at least 3 days. Drain and serve within 2 weeks.
fit
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xoty all-purp()se sauce boasts a unique versatility that is showcased in the Grand Prize winning recipe. . , ^
Contest entries underscored todays cooks interest m spicy foods of all kinds, from breakfast dishes to late night snack foods. Mexican and Tex-Mex flavors prevailed, but hundreds of innovative entries used picante sauce in lrfipg such as the Grand Prize winner, which ranged from streamlined Siechuan and Thai to spiced up versions of favorite American and Italian fare. Open to residents of states west of the Mississippi River, the contests top winner is the creation of Priscilla Yee, a computer project director from Omcord, California.
A nationwide recipe contest is planned for 1988.
GINGER SPICY CHICKEN 2 whole chicken breasts, split, boned and skinned salt, as desired 2 tablespoons vegetable oil
1 medium red pepper, cut into 1/4 x 2-inch strips (1-1/2 cups)
1 medium green pepper, cut into 1/4 x 2-inch strips (1-1/2 cups)
1 can (8 ounces) juice pack pineapple chunks, undrained 1/2 cup picante sauce
2 Ublespoons chopped fresh cUantro or parsley
2 to 3 teaspoons shredded fresh ginger or 3/4 to 1 teaspoon ground ginger Lightly salt chicken. Cook in oil over medium heat until lightly brownw and cooked through, about 5 minutes. Remove and reserve. Add peppers, pineapple, picante sauce, cilantro and ginger to skillet ; cook, stirring frequently, 5 to 7 minutes or until peppers are tender and sauce is thickened. Return chicken toskiUet; heat through. Makes 4 servings.
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Q4I The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. October 14,1987
Old Is Name Of The Game When It Comes To Cooking This Fall
____________ 4__nv in tkn Poal on/t elino hanana intn a flat. ft laroo Hnves arlc. DCClcd
(Continued from D-1) styles, blending Chinese cookings ^nness to new ingredients and French nouvelle cuisines affinity for Oriental presentation and seasonings.
Most of the recipes are fast and easy, and the food sounds good. Theres chopped liver crunchy with water chestnuts, ginger-scalhon mayonnaise to go with grillw fish, cold coconut cream to mix with terries. I love the ideas, but they didn t work in my kitchen. Chicken breasts marinated in hoisin sauce and olive oil were a lot like my Aunt Hilda s jam-baked chicken.
The stir-fried vegetables seasoned with vinegar would have been tetter with traditional Chinese seasonings.
The sesame-ginger crab pancakes needed something: We floundered around until we made a dipping sauce of soy and chili oil. Im not giving up, however; theres too much of interest in the book. It may be that this cooking style is still being worked out and isnt ready yet to go from the restaurant chef to the less-skilled home cook.
The Breakfast Book by Marian Cunningham (Knopf, $17.95) has recipes for breakfast fruits such as pineapple baked with brown sugar, meats, such as pork with biscuits and gravy, and potatoes such as fried potatoes and apples.
But Cunningham is best on baking, as we expect from the author of The Fannie Farmer Baking Book. Shes especially good at making traditional foods up-todate while keeping their homeyness, as she did with the nutty-light granola i^ncakes and the lemon-ginger muffins.
This is a small book, on a subject that has never been hit by trendiness: a perfect fit for Cunninghams California-wholesome approach to old-fashioned foods.
I had doubts about Dolci, The Fabulous Desserts of Italy by Virginie and (}eorge Elbert (Simon & Schuster, $17.95). The recipe looked too complicated, the ingredients too ditsy. What recipe writer asks for Vi teaspoon of lemon extract or 1 tablespoon of beaten egg?
The Elterts do, and theyre right. I made buttery pignola cookies and raisin-studded plum cake, and both were so good that I plan to try a more complicated dessert.
This is a pleasant book for bedtime reading, full of anecdotes on where the Elterts first tasted each sweet mouthful. Those of us who know only the staple desserts of Ameri-can-Sicilian restaurants will have a good time trying the Moorishinfluenced pastries of the south and the buttery sweets of the north.
Southern Food by John Egerton (Knopf, $22.95) is another good rwd, an anecdotal treatment of the history, dining habits and cooking of the American South by a man who is neither a historian nor a cook, but a Southerner and an eater.
Craig Claibornes Southern Cooking (Times, $19.95), on the other hand, is the authors usual reliable job: in this case, an exploration of the cuisine he grew up with. It includes everything) from his mothers coconut cake to Charleston she-crab soup, from New Orleans Oysters Bienville to TexMex fajitas.
Hunters are as passionate about their hobby as mushroom-gatherers, and Game in Season by Romi Perkins (New Century $19.95) is for them. Its divided into 36 seasonal menus, starting the year with a New Years dinner of Canada goose and apple-juniper choucroute and ending it with a Christmas cocktail party of quail liver pate (how many quail do you need for a pate?.), dove breasts wrapped in bacon and woodcock legs sauteed in garlic butter. A nice reminder that game doesnt have to come with chestnuts and cranberries.
The Old World Kitchen by Elizabeth Luard (Bantam, $22.50) is on the mother recipes of Europe: the traditional, ancient dishes that Paula Wolfert likes to call evolved.
They have in common the use of local ingredients, the lack of bought seasonings such as sugar, and the tendency to be cookedf in one pot because both fuel and cookware are scarce. Its a solid book on a fascinating subject: Luard shows the kinship of Italian polenta, Romanian mamaliga, Basque broyo and a sweet cornmeal dish from Spain called milhassou.
The Art of Indian Vegetarian Cooking by Yamuna Devi (Dutton, $29.95) ought to do for Indian cooking what Julia Child did for French cooking, but it wont: Americans just wont warm up to Indian food.
This is a treatment of a classical vegetarian cuisine by an American woman who became a disciple of an Indian swami and learned to cook for him. In more than 700 pages, she Ijuides us through the food, from iresh panir cheese to lethal lime pickles to the peculiar fudge-like sweets paular in India.
But tne reader whos interested in truly old-fashioned cooking will want to look at Elinor Fettiplaces Receipt Book by Hilary Spurling (Viking, $22.50).
Spurling cooked for 10 years from a hand-written book of recipes written in 1604, discovering that early English cooking was far more sophisticated and less monotonous than we assume.
Her fint attempt was the Lord of
Devonshires pudding, which turned out to be bread and butter pudding. She gives the originals as well as the modem versions of all the recipes, in a book as chunky with facts as the Lord of Devonshires pu(lding was with dates, currants and raisins.
TESTING THE NEW RECIPES From Ken Horns East Meets West Cuisine:
GRILLED HOISIN CHICKEN
1/2 teaspoon dried thyme
3 tablespoons hoisin sauce
2 tablespoons rice wine
1 tablespoon olive oil
4 boned chicken-breast halves
Mix the thyme, hoisin, rice wine and olive oil and rub into chicken breasts. Cover with plastic wrap and marinate 30 minutes at room temperature, or 1 hour in the
refrigerator. Grill over coals or in the broiler.
From Dolci by Virginie and (George Elbert:
ROMAN BANANAS 1 ripe banana 3/4 tablespoon dark rum 3/4 tablespoon maraschino liqueur superfine sugar 1/4 cup heavy cream 4 drops vanilla
Peel and slice banana into a flat-bottomed bowl. Sprinkle with rum and maraschino juice and dust with sugar. Let sit at room temperature for 1 hour. Spoon bananas and syrup into a bowl and cover with creain whipped with vanilla.
From Barbara Kafkas RJicrowave Gourmet:
GARLIC POTATOES 1 pound small new potatoes
6 large cloves garlic, peeled and smasht^
3 tablespoons olive oil 1/2 teaspoon kosher salt freshly ground black pepper Place potatoes in a 1 1/2-^uart souffle dish. Add remaining ingredients and stir. Cover tightly with microwave plastic wrap. Cook at 100 percent for 10 to 15 minutes, depen-^ng on size of potatoes, shaking to redistribute potatoes.
EXTRA LOW
FOOD LION
PRICES!
Fresh Cut Whole Or Rib Half
Tte other White Meat
This message is brougt't loyou by Amerii as pork
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Prices in this ad good thru Reserve The Right To Limit
Sunday, October 18, 1987.
Quantities On All Items.
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piggly WigglyBIRTHDA Y SALE!PRICES EFFECTIVE OCT. 14-17,1987
WE n* MOPT^D.*. FOOD STAMPSgsgsssss:,.-irsr
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CHEF BOYARDEE
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Tasty
(Cmitinued from D-1)
1/4 teaspoon liquid smoke (op-tkNial)
4 pita breads, sliced open
In large skillet, heat oil over medi-um-hi^ heat. Add meat and cook, turning once, until browned on both sides. Mt aside.
Add onion, garlic and jalapeno to pan. Saute, stirring frequently, until onion is translucent. Stir in tomato sauce, Kahlua, salt and liquid smoke. Return meat to pan and spoon some of sauce over top. Cover and simmer over low heat about 45 minutes, or untU tender. Remove meat from sauce and set aside. Bring sjauce to boil and cook and stir until thickened slightly reduced, about 5 minutes. Slice meat 1/8-inch thick. Retitfn meat to sauce and stir to coat with sauce. To serve, fill pita bread pockets with meat and some of the sauce. Makes 4 servings.
KAHLUA CHICKEN FIJITAS IN PITAS
5 tablespoons vegetable oil 1/4 cup Kahlua
1/4 cup freshly squeezed lime juice 2 tablespoons soy sauce
6 chicken breast halves, skinned and boned
1 onion, sliced in narrow wedges 1 small red bell pepper, slice in strips Salt and pepper
1 (7-ounce) can whole mild green chiles, sliced in strips 4 pita breads, tops sliced open Guacamole Fresh or bottled salsa In glass baking dish, combine 4 tablespoons oU, Kahlua, lime juice and soy sauce. Cut chicken into thin strips and add to marinade with onions, red pepper and green chile strips. Marinate at least 30 minutes.
Heat large skillet or grid^e until very hot. Add remainig oil, then, working with half of chicken at a time, remove mixture from narinade allowing excess liquid to drain off. Fry in hot pan, stirring and ^ossing constantly, just until chicken s tender, about 5 minutes. Season to aste with salt and pepper. Repeat vith remaining chicken mixture. Serve in pita bread pockets. Add guacamole and salsa as desired. Makes 4 servings.
KAHLUA BROWN RICE AND VEGGIES IN A PITA 11/2 cups brown rice 1 cup sliced green onions 1 cup diced carrots 1 cup roasted peanuts
1 cup diced red bell pepper
2 tablespoons minced parsley 1/2 cup peanut oil
1/4 cup Kahlua 1/4 cup rice vinegar 1 tablespoon mustard 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon pepper 4 pita breads, if desired, tops sliced open Lettuce leaves
Co(dc rice according to package di-rections. Spread on baking sheet to cool. In large bowl, combine cooled rice, green onions, carrots, peanuts, red pepper and parsley. Chill.
In jar with tight-fitting lid, combine oil, Kahlua, vinegar, mustard, salt and pepper. Shake to combine When reaoy to serve, pour dressing over the rice mixture and toss to blend thoroughly. For sandwiches, tuck lettuce leaves into pita pockets and fill with rice salad. Or, serve over lettuce leaves. Makes 4 servings.
PEACH-BLUEBERRY SLUMP
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
3 tablespoons brown sugar, packed
11/2 tablespoons cornstarch
11/2 cups water
2 tablespoons amaretto
3 to 4 peaches, sliced
3/4 to 1 cup blueberries
1 cup buttermilk baking mix
1 tablespoon granulated sugar
1/4 teaspoon ground cinnamon
1/8 teaspoon ground ginger
1/3 cup milk
Melt butter and brown sugar in large skillet or Dutch oven. Stir cornstarch into water. Add to skillet and bring to boil, stirring constantly. Stir in amaretto, then add peaches and blueberries.
Combine baking mix, granulated sugar, cinnamon and ginger. Add
; and stir with fork just until mixed. Drop dough by tablespoons onto boiling fruit mixture. Cook 10 minutes, then cover and cook another 10 minutes. Makes 6 servings.
Note; For convenience, prepackage baking mix, cinnamon, ginger and sugar in plastic bag.
if
SHOP-EZE
OrawwHto luyw't Phone 1SS-M73
^bODLAND
Thursday Special
Fried Chicken
2.50
IpwW iWNd Hh 2 iTNii NQttiblft I roMi. 10% Off Senior Citlzon Plato. Froth Solad Bor Eat-In..............*1.99
Take-Out M.99 Lb.
Wo have homomodo cakes.
SHOPEZE
UlOODLAND
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES YHROUeHOUY OUR SYORE PIUS YVE Will URRY YOUR GROCERIES YO THE UR
BUYERS MARKET-MEMORIAL DRIVE
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.
HOURS: MON.-SAT. 7:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M.
SUNDAY 7:30 A.M.-6:00 P.M.
WE ACCEPT SDA FOOD STAMPS, WIC VOUCHERS & ALL OTHER FOOD STORE COUPONS
PRICES EFFEaiVE: OaOBER 15,16,17,1987
9/oU7X <Sliofi Aow Ofltn.
C7o iPCcMcM ^wLct
^ay. Catt ^oy <Soaxt -^oui ^[owtx cNuJU!
SWIFT PREMIUM BONE-IN
RIB SYEAKS
2.19,
FRYER
FRYER
JUMBO PACK
LB.
SWIFT PtIMIUM BONIIISS ^ m ^ ^ ^ ^
RIBETE STEAK. J3.89 APPLESAUCE. 3/M MUSHROOMS... 99^
WISCONSIN 1 Fit
BAKING POTATOES. 15'
URGE GREEN A A It
BELL PEPPERS.20'
WINGS BREAST
lUMBO PACK
CRISP GREiN
CABBAGE
19
IB.
RED SEEDLESS
GRAPES
SWIFT PREMIUM STANDING ^
RIB ROAST. J2.19
DELI SPECIALS
BIU'SFKESNPORK
10 LB. BOX
13.90
LINKSAUSAGE.i.49
89*
iuth'S
FRANKS
SAIT POM
FAT BACK
12 OZ. PK6.
JUMBO PACK LB.
39
0 LB.
SLICED TO ORDER
TURKEY
SIKID TO ORDER
ROAST BEEF
HA9
M.49
iOwi FRUIT..3/^1
M.79
BLACK PEPPER
Lipton 24ct. Family Size Tea Bags
1.29
WITH COUPON
YOU SAVE 30*
RFQEEMABLE ONLY AT FOOOUND
EXPIRATION DATE OCTOBEH 17.19U7. LliMT ONE PER FAMILV
DUKE'S
RELISH
OZ.
QUAKER
INSTANT GRITS.....
FOODLAND MOWN N' SIRVE
ROLLS
PEPSI
PKG. Of 12
2imiE
49 89 2/89 M.09
FOODLAND
SALT
26 OZ.
CHARMIN
^ BATHROOM TISSUE
ALL COLORS-4 ROlU
DOVE
CUT OR FRENCH
GMntEUIS
POUHONTAS
WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM
CORN
16 OZ.
* * * * * * *
OREO CREMES & ^ $il A A
DOUBLE STF................2001.
NABISCO (CHEESE OR PlIlA)
HIPS..............*1.39 SOAP...
NABISCO A JW
RITZ-REG. OR NOALT.u M .89
MASHRBLEND ^ m a
BAG COFFEE.^...>.1^.59
CHATHAM
DOG FOOD.. ...^3.09
ALLEREST aw
SINUS PAIN FORMULAIS M .99
99
4 OFF PINK a WHITE 5 0Z.
^^-
NO GIMMICKS. Just 10,000 honest, everyday low prices that guarantee you the lowest food bill possible. Isn't that what you'd expect from the low price leader?
Plusf From The Folks Who Brought You All-Natural PRESTIGE ICE CREAM...
The beautiful tasting milk in the ugly yellow jug
New "FLAVOR SEAL" jug blocks out light rays that can rob milk of its original flavor and vitamin content.
Now your milk can taste the way the cow intended it to!
See inside for MORE exciting NEW PRODUCTS!
WINN
%
DIXEr
Americas Supermarket
\ V
:ir:3C3-''
liiiiDDai
Americas Supermartetr^
M^OOO
LOW PUKES
MICIS 600D MffiO., OCTOBER 14TN TMBB TOES., OCTOBER 20TN!
1W100 REMBTIIIS i^KKKTriKHL.
0OIXE jSSmeqii
$1*OFF NOW
gnwK'Woa
$1>OFF t-* NOW
WTTHTHB
CXJUFON
Cnmm dHm ipO 0ctiB4r SO. 1BBT
I
/Si
<o|
I
s*
'<ol
I!
I
Si
=!
I'VVV
"gUyV*
V0L8
HfWalitBpMM
.SS:S1
MikiiCMriiirMr Mir>M
RHfeNllB JNif IwUoll
UTTH THI>< U>LPON
Cmom Nw aRNM OctoOOT 20^10^
WRALfMDLS
Raleigh. N.C.
ffMB
tyuijJiXiTti
Richmond, Va.
ifim-
New Bern, N.C.
All prices in this 4-page section effective 7'full days.
SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
IT'S SAVINGS TYME! I
( ollfi lion
NONE TO DEALERS *WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES COPYRIGHT 1087. WINN-DIXIE STORES. INC.
44
THIS WEEK'S FEATURE
Dinner Plate
ReraUr price 88< witn no purchase.
A 20 piece service for 4 only $8.80 on our plan!
withe.uh SSpurthcise
Quality MeatsGrocery Values
U.8. CHOICE WHOLE UNTfllMMED
IIP
SNORT LOIN .... La.1.00
W-D BRAND U.8. CHOICE
IVI OP ROUNO ROUSTS........ M.I.SS
W-D BRAND FREBH PURE
GROUND RilP.. La1.4S
HICKORY 8WEET B0NELE88
UPPITHAMS.. &B.1.SS
W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE
ONELESS REEF
FOR STEW LB. 1.89
FARMSTED
BOMELESS
PORN TENDERS, lb. 3.99
FARMSTED
WHOLE RONELESS PORK LOINS .... lb.2.00
24-OZ. LOAF DIXIE DARLING
SANDWICH
RREAD IfmSI
9-LB. BAG PLAIN OR 8ELF-RI8ING MARTHA WHITE FLOUR..............70
64-OZ. BTL PRICE BREAKER
APPLE JUICE........90
29-LB. BAG KAL KAN
MEALTIME DOG FOOD........
Harvest Fresh
Deli'Bakery
0
TAILGATE SPECIAL 1B-PC. SATCHEL W/1B ROLLS SOUTHERN STYLE
FIIIID
CNICNm
Wilson's^
CONTINENTAL DELI
LB
"UTf"
COOKED NAM
B04 OPP/a-OZ. BOUD MUBK. BABY FfNBH OR RMMIIAR
ANNW OHODONANT 1.00
WHST.BTL.
MAXimiM BTRBNOTH
ANACm-S CAPLITS.........
BCl. BTL. UQUIO
HVORN........... S.R7
LB.S.4R
AVAILABLE IN DEU-BANERY STORES ONLYl
Health & Beauty Aids
BVaxiMljWRiNCTH
Aiyfld m
B.4-0Z. TURE REGULAR. MMfT. GEL OR TARTER CONTROL
CREST
TOOTRPASTE I^R
904 OFF/4-OZ. CAN MNIBN. RSa. UGHT POWDER OR EXTRA DRY ARRIO DSODORAMT fJIO 4-OZ. BTL. ROBITUBSIN COOOR SVRRP.... 1.7R
Look what's at Winn-Dixie!.1 I I /
I i
Exciting NEW PRODUCTS at the LOWEST PRICES...?
Winn-Dixie's got'em!
Look What's NEW in Grocery Values
Look What's NEW in Quality Meats
12 0Z. SIZE
KRAFT
SQUEEZABLE
DRESSINGS
AU VARIETIES
8-OZ. PKG. JIMMY DEAN SAUSAGE OR HAM & CHEESE
MUFFINS
HOLLY FARMS OVEN ROASTED
WHOLE
CHICKENS
Gern\in Chocolate
BROWNIE
25 0Z. BOX BETTY CROCKER GERMAN CHOCOLATE
BROWNIE MIX
lOVii-OZ. BOX KRAFT CHICKEN
APPLAUSE!
DINNERS
1-LB. PKG.
KAHN'S ALL MEAT
i BUN SIZE FRANKS
1-LB. ROLL RUDY'S FARM !/ LITE
/ PORK SAUSAGE
^Look What's NEW in Frozen & Dairy
25V2-OZ. BOX MRS. SMITH'S
DUTCH APPLE PIE IN MINUTES
7-OZ. BOX ORE IDA
TOASTER
HASH
BROWNS
Look What's NEW iiV. Health & Beauty Aids
16-OZ. BAG GREEN GIANT
PASTA
ACCENTS
ALL VARIETIES
12-OZ. PKG. BORDEN
THICK SLICED AMERICAN CHEESE
Xresf
6.4.0Z. TUBE
CREST TOOTHPASTE POR KIOS
170
20-CT. BTL.
"YOUR LIFE"
APPETITE CONTROL CAPLETS
24-OZ. BOX MRS. SMITH'S
FRENCH SILK CHOCOLATE PIE
W->.
7/9-OZ. BOX
STOUFFER'S
TORTELLINI
ALL VARIETIES
"YOUR UFE" CHOLESTROL
30 DAY CONTROL PACK
799
Igats.
e-OZ. BTL.
COLGATE MOUTHWASH
TARTAR CONTROLHWNT .
7d
DDCE
Americas Supermarket
T.M.
All prices in this 4page section effective 7'full days.
SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
Look for Florida's Seal of Approval on quality Thrifty Maid citrus products!
FLORIDAS SEAL OF APPROVAL
pinmms SEi Of PWWVM.
64-OZ. BTL. THRIFTY MAID 100% PURE FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT OR ORANGE JUICE
129
46 0Z. CAN THRIFTY MAID 100% PURE FLORIDA
GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE
46-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID 100% PURE FLORIDA
ORANGE
JUICE
|04
6-PAK/6-OZ. CANS THRIFTY MAID GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
114
16-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID
GRAPEFRUIT
SECTIONS
69
Horitief HorntifliPPERI
lO'/^-OZ. CAN HORMEL
CHILI
NO BEANS......
15-OZ. CAN HORMEL
CHILI w/BEANS .. .95
12-OZ. CAN REG. OR LESS SALT
SPAM.......... 1.55
24-OZ. CAN DINTY MOORE
BEEFSTEMI 1.45
3-OZ. CAN HORMEL BACON. PEPPERONI OR
NAM BITS 1.19
5 LB. BAG PURINA
SMALL
DOG
CNOMH
11.0Z. BOX RALSTON
FREAKIES
CEREAL
10-OZ. BTL.
HEINZ 57 SAUCE
10-LB. BAG PURINA SMALL
DOGCNOMI 4.82
Lipton 24ct. Family Size Tea Bags
300 OFF
I
ffJl I I I I I
WITH COUFON
RIDIIMAIlt ONLY AT XFIRATION OATI OCTOWWHO. m?
18-OZ. JAR SMUCKER'S
STRANHBERRY
PRESERVES
|69
OOOD THRU OCT. M. 1MT t^.1 WIWN-OHM_
lllMllGOUFBWl
SS.'FREE
AT THE CHECK OUT!
From QUAKER GRANOLA DIPPS
BUY: Any One (1) box of Quaker* Granola Dipps' Bars PRESENT: This coupon to the cashier along with purchase RECEIVE: One (1) box of Quaker Granola
Dipps Variety Pack FREE goQonj ^ ,
64.0Z. BTL.
FINAL
TOUCH
FABRIC
SOFTENER
20-OZ. BOX KELLOGG'S
FROSTED
FLAKES
13-OZ. BOX , GENERAL MILLS
ICE
CREAM
CONES
CEREAL
le OZ. CAN WHITE HOUSE
APPLE SAUCE 2 fog .29
50-OZ. JAR WHITE HOUSE
APPLE SAUCI... 1.19
4G 0Z. JAR WHITE HOUSE REG. OR NATURAL PLUS
APPLE JUICE ... 1.09
20.4-OZ. BOX KELLOGG'S
FROSTED
MINI-
MREATS
$2.00 OFF LABEL 128-OZ. BTL.
WIISK
DETERGENT
V\ 59
44 OFF BATH SIZE
DOVE
SOAP
32-OZ. BTL. SUNLIGHT OISNIMASNING LIQUID
22-OZ. B*!!.
LUX
DISHMIASNING
LIQUID
78 1 79
48-OZ. BTL. OCEAN SPRAY
COCKTAIL
JUICES
k:ranapple
.CRANGRAPE
.CRAN-RASPBEPmV
199
3-LB. BAG PURINA NAPPY CAT CAT FOOD
3-OZ. CAN
AMONE
CAT FOOD
FOR
109
1B-0Z. BOX POST
TOASTIBS
CORN
FLAKES
4^/t OZ. JAR HEINZ
STRAINED
vn bady food
4.2-OZ. JAR HEINZ
DADV JBICBS . 3 fmi.78
16-OZ. BOX SKINNER REG. OR THIN SPAGHETTI. SHELL MACARONI OR
ELBOHV
MACARONI
12-OZ. BOX GENERAL MILLS
GOLDBN
GRAHAMS
CEREAL
16-OZ. BTL. KRAFT
POUBABLB
DBBSSIMGS
nrY iTAUAN CATAUMA
|39
18-OZ. SIZE -UVES
CBURCNV
MBAU
CAT FOOD
79*
Coupon Expirooi OCTOBER 20. 1GS7
SAVE $1.00 ON
LIPTON NUTRASWEET ICED TEA MIX
WITH COUPON
0HHmA.AM<
. fwr purchM*. Fw raUMW
llwi til tl.OO pim. .M hMiOliii. tmn le Yheni.. J. Upton, oi n-TOOO. n Am., TX 7M75
4.9 OI. Siio OHor Availoblo at WINN-DIXIE
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
.J
FREE QUAKER OATS!
BUY: Milk, one-half ('/i) gallon Of larger size -PRESENT: This coupon to, the I cashier along with purchase
I at the checkout
m GET: One(1)18oz I QuickorOld
I Fashioned Quaker. Oats
FREE!
.
OOOO TMMt OCT. 20. IMT WNHMIWI
l
r$
1110
5 0Z. BOX
CRUNCH 'N MUNCN
4V4-OZ. SIZE JIFFY POP MICROWAVE POPCORN
15-OZ. CANS
CHEF-ROY-AR-DEE
SPAGHETTI a MEATBALLS
BEEFARONI
BEEF-O-GETTI
MINI RAVIOLI
PAC MAN a MEATBALLS
SMURF SPAGHETTI a MEATBAUS
ABCt a 123* tw/MEATBALLS
ZOORONI w/MEATBALLS
TIC TAC TOES a MEATBAUS
BEEF RAVIOLI
15-OZ. CAN
LUCK'S
REANS
FIELO PEAS BLACKEYE PEAS NAVY BEANS GREAT NORTHEim BEANS PINTO BEANS
$1
FOR|
28.8-OZ./2-PAK CHEF BOY AR DEE
CHEESE PIZZA MIX ...... 1.89
30-OZ./2-PAK CHEF BOY AR DEE
PEPPERONI PIZZA MIX... 2.66
7-OZ. CAN CHEF BOY AR DEE
CANNED PASTA............56
O-PAK Hl-C
FRUIT DRINKS
ALL FLAVORS
18-OZ. BOX MILK BONE BUTCHER BONE8
DOG
BIICUITS
8-OZ. SIZE
MUELLER'S
NOODLES
.HEARTY^MEDIUM*WIDE
64-OZ. BTL. 100% PURE FLORIDA
TROPICANA
ORANGE
JUICE
7V4-OZ. BOX KRAFT
MACARONI A CHEESE DINNER
7.2-OZ. BOX BETTY CROCKER WHITE
FROSTING MIX
32-OZ. JAR KRAFT REG. OR LIGHT
MAVONHAISB
1.5B
81G-OZ.BOX COCONUT PECAN
1.29
OieiriL
14-OZ. CAN
ALFO DOG FOOD
BIBF CHUNK CNOPPfOGIlF
CNUNK-UVER
CMGNnffNIINDI
" : 1. '1^
- f4
~
^- iji -
; V '''^1''
fe
SALES MANAGERS
/ %
-f-
/ s
-V.-.*
.
-Vi
HT,
W
^r;
Catual hosiery
In your choice of white or white with stripes.
4 PR.
479
Rag
-r
'<r^
k
Entire stock of Ciing-alon"" hosiery
THRU SATURDAY
^
DAY^
SALE STARTS WED., OCT. 14; ENDS SAT.,
OCT. l7 oSse
specified
Most items et nduetd prten
*li OFF
Top Options! Exceptional value! Convertible collar sweaters in solide and stripes
THRU SATURDAY
Reg $26 each
Making news with updated styling in all your favorite colors. Its convertible collar sweaters! Wear them buttoned with collar up, or open with the collar down for 2 distinct looks. Of super soft acrylic for easy-care. In an array of solids and stripes. Misses' sizes.
3 to 7 OFF Score
points in easy-fitting tops and corduroy pants and sidrts
THRU SATURDAY
YOUR CHOICE
Reg $14 to $18 each
The sporting life makes a hit in these fun-loving casuals! The starting point: pull-on corduroy pants with elastic waist or corduroy putter skirt, both with side pockets. Assorted colors. Team with playful tops in coordinating stripes or solids. All of polyester and cotton. Misses sizes.
NOT SHOWN:
Junior cola top, Reg. $16.99 or corduroy pants, Reg. $15.99... 10.88 each Womens size pants and skirts at similar savings
t "H a.
'A.%
Entire stock of little girls' shoes
THRU SATURDAY
Entire stock of little boys shoes
THRU SATURDAY
Entire stock of mens casual shoes
. thru SATURDAY
''ill
Wonderlite*^ dress shoes
Supple leather
uppers with polyure-
thane soles
I
I
Luxurloue fleece robes In luscious colors, styles
Long, cozy robes perfectly suited for fkoskto lounging! Choose from assorted wrap, zip or
188
snap styles. Acetate and polyester.
thru SATURDAY
Satferacffon gynnmd or four mon&jf b9ck
cSears, Roebuck and Co., f 97
ALLI
% FF
\
All Pretty Natural shapers (shown) Natural Fit shaper
Front panel give firm tummy control. Hurry in today and choose from our entire stock of Pretty Natural Shapers.
THR(| SATURDAY
19
I MOW OPEN tATUaOAY M0RNINQ8 AT AM
asnns mdcaM *lvBar tloies onty aw eiiNlabli m BartxmravtSa. ChartaMoe. ac (Northwooda). Chartaalon. WV, Chadoaa. CotmnlM. Ourttmn. Fayat Ratal*. Roanotw.
korvSBtsm
Soars pnong potwy N an am not da-scrtiad as raducad or a apaciai purchaaa. at at IN ragulai pnca A spacwi purchaaa. wuflh not raducad, an ewapeonel vahra
Special Purchase! Womens soft leather-look skimmers
Perfect with skirts, slacks and jeans, our soft |
iealher-look skimmers have urethane uppers and man-made soles. While quantities lasti
THRU SATURDAY
' PAIR
ewne suel SB kmmwe ^pplancae am nwerama our laiSoB ceraw arW w* he tctwCMed to pKh to SI awanr 0aamy not m
2C4 iffi4raT
u
4,. . t }j . ;y
% V_-
Mens split leather jacket
59
SpW leather pigskin jacket in tan or gray with quitted nylon lining. Mens sizes.
SAVE
Mens 100% cotton Roebucks basic or prewashed jeans
Mens pocket T-shirt
2 for*5 Reg. $3.99 each Soft polyester and cotton T-shirts with handy chest pocket. Mens sizes.
Reg. $5.99 2 PAIR PACK In heel and toe, over-the<alf and tube styles. 2 pair package.
Basic jeans
99
Reg. $16.99
Prewashed jeans
14
Reg. $19.99
Only at Sears. 100% cotton denim western-style Perma-Prest 5 pocket jeans. Men's sizes.
Warm cotton blend flannel shirts for men
6
99
Reg. $8.99
Soft, cotton blend flannel shirts keep winters chills away. Sizes S,M,L,XL in a variety of colorful plaids.
$10.00 Tall sizes ............. 0.99
SALES MANAGERS
4 DAY SALE
c
)AVI
2
W
Sears Best boys underwear
399
Reg. $6 99 package of 3 Sturdy [tacron* polyastar, cotton and nylon T-ahirta and briefa
Package of 6 tube aocka for boya
T Reg.lfl.99
Tuba aocka Of acrylic nylon and polyflatr
in aizaa S-XL.
Mens 3-piece Oakton Suit
^130
Was $180
Polyester and wool blend, natural look and feel of wool-polyester for wrinkle resistance. Mens sizes.
Toughskin jeans for boys
Reg. $12 99 pair
99
Reg. $10.99 pair
I 4.7 Sizes 8-14
Rugged Dacron polyester, DuPont 420 nylon and cotton. With reinforced stress points and double stitched seams.
$10.99 Cords for 4-7____7.99 $12.99 Cords for 8-14 ... .8.99
Girls warm fleece skirts and
Curtty training pants
3 for 3"
Rag aifleach
Janny Lind atyla chair High chair haa ramovaabl# tray.
Hardwood construction. Agreatbuyl Reg $4999
pants
Pants. PuH-on acrylic fteece pants lor girls on lha gol Comlonabla aiastic waists Skirts. Tha parfact way to drasa up caauallyf Warm acryUc flaaca In aupar colora
6
99
your choice
Reg 18 99 each
Snuggly soft toddlers growsleeper
Your toddlar will lova thaaa soft poiyaster knit growilaapara sporting fun characters And youll love tha turn back cuffs and extra long snap waisi that allow for up to 2 Inches of childa growth.
Toddlers' sizes. While quantities last.
PCA Apperei Industrias
9
88
4'
1
ALL BLANKETS ON SALE! Both Electric and Regular!
Matchmate Automatic Blankets
Remarkable Thermal Blankets
STOCK UP NOW! ALL REDUCED! 100% cotton terry bath towels in beautiful Open Home colors
1088
Twin Size Reg. $29.99
Full size Reg. $39.99 ........ 27.88
Dual control Full Reg. $49.99 ... 34.88
Queen size Reg. $59.99 ..... 39.88
King (larger stores) Reg. $79.99 ... 59.88
I4S9
Twin Size Reg. $17.99
Full size Reg. $19.99..........18.99
Queen size Reg. $24.99 .......19.99
King (larger stores) Reg. $29.99 ... 24.99
Its Stock up and Save Time!
Our Open Home selection will add new beauty to your bath ... and the thick, thirsty cotton terry will feel so good!
"T Bath Towel Reg. $9.99
Hand Towel, Reg. $5.99..........3.99
Washcloth, Reg. $3.49...........2.99
Matching Rugs, Tanks and Lids also on Sale!
Floor Lamps in choice of classic styles
Save on $49.99 Hi your choice Lo or Pharmacy A 99
styles, or $79.99 Downbridge style
iwwn
39
Larger stores only.
Big Savings on Two Favorite Lamp styles
Reg. $99.99 Brass- your choice
finish Touch on" j l/\99
table lamp or $89.99 glass bedroom lamp
TUUn unv
49'
SALES MANAGERS
4 DAY SALE
'T
? *
I*.,.
Four Piece Bedroom group
TOW 7QQ99
CHOICE #99
INCLUDES dresser
mirror chest
full/Queen headboard
A. Open Hearth. Country-style. Solid oak and oak veneers. Reg. $1599.99
B. Wexford Hall. Traditional. Hardwood solids and veneers. Cherry finish with brass plated pulls. Footaboard extra. Reg. $1299.99
C. Living Home. Contemporary. Ash and ash veneers. Light ash finish. Wood and brass hardware. Reg. $1399.99
Nightslands lot all Ihrea collectiona on sale, too
Furniture and bedding are not available in Ashland, Concord, Danville, Goldsboro, Greenville, High Point, Rock Hill, Rocky Mount, Shelby and Williamson.
Uii
a
Shady Grove country-look
Reg $999.99 NOW ONLY
4 piece bedroom group
Burl finished hardwood with carved accents and brass-finished pulls.
Group includes large 7-drawer dresser. Mrawer chest..hutch mirror and full/queen headboard.
599"
OUR LOWEST PRICE ;i^v^iOF THE YEAR
on "Touch of Mystery
sculptured nylon carpet
rr
SAVE
Hometpun4Look Hanijofty" lliMd ceeement drtpertet
2399
k
'I !S <
ur' i.
Easy-Care Claaaical Ruffle-round capa coda
659
Country-look machlne-washablel
36 In. Reg. IM.99....... 10.49
45-in. Reg. $16.99..........,MI.86
Valance Reg $9.90...........6.99
Floor-Langth Priaclllaa
19"
Touch of Mystery ... a silky, sculptured nylon pile carpet in > bautlfullv shadowed soil-hiding design. Thick! 42-oz. per sq. ^ JnS .. NOW lantMlic HALF PRICE SAVINGSI
SAVE ON THESE PLUSH NYLON PILE CARPETS, TOO!
16 OFFI Rustic Shadows ... Extra-thick QgB plush shadowed in design to help hide soil, Q ^
Reg. $15.99
$3 OFFI Misty Shadows... Super durable 99
nylon plush. 13^2. per sq. yd. Choose from Q
5 colors, Reg. $9.99
Carpet ia not available in Aahland. Concord. Greenville. High Point, Rock HHI, Shelby and WIHiamaon.
if
UU^-.a4
eex3<
FWg. I
Machine-washable beauties Irt soft colors.
98 x 84 In. Reg. $36.99 ......25.89'
140x84 In. Reg $49.99 ...... 34.99
$12.99 Valance..............8.99
Home Faahiona not In Ashland
SAVE 30-35%
European Look Oslo curtains
449
Reg $6 99
Knitted crochet pattern that'e really aey-care. Save now!
36 Inch. Reg $9 99.......W
Valance, Reg $5.99 .....$-99
48 * 84-in Reg $39.99
Rich siupped fabric in gentle neutral tones that create a welcoming look for any room.
96 X 84-m. Reg $89.99 ... 83.99
50% OFFI Sheer panel Spindrift batiste in soft O cotora. m 4ox84-in. Reg!^.99
99
Whhe enameled atetl curtain roda,
2848 in. Reg. $1.59
LIMIT 10
790
Sears Better quality vinyl mlni-bllnda
23 X 42 in. Rag. $19.99
k99
SAVE TOOAYl Ready4o-hang vinyl blinda in a great variety of aizaa and colora, all aturdlly constructed and easy to operate.
Home Fashions not m Ashland
GREAT
VALUE!
Kenmore compact 4,
microwave oven <
*79
.5-cu. ft. capacity is just right for cooking and reheating meals!
M627
SAV
scni
E 1
r
Kenmore compact microwave oven
129 R*g. $179.99 .5-cu. ft. capacity, electronic digital display.
r
SAV
snrti
ri
Kenmore compact microwave oven
.8-cu. ft. capacity, has temperature probe.
SAV
S7ni
E I
Kenmore compact microwave oven
,8-cu. ft. capacity, 650 watts, 2-stage memory.
Kenmore built-in dishwasher with pots/pans cycle
Kenmore electric range with porceiain-enameled oven
Dishwasher has 2-level wash action and 7-cycle/option combinations. Pots/pans, rinse/hold, Tight wash and normal wash cycles. Also has a Power Miser switch. 24-in. built-in.
299
Reg. $429.99
Electric range has one 0-in. and three 6-in. removeable surface elements plus storage drawer. Eases your cleaning with lift-up cooktop and removeable oven door. Includes broiler pan with grid.
$
299
SALES MANAGERS
4 DAY SALE
konmorwl8.lCU. ft. ChMtfrMMT
OQQ98
Rid laeeae.wtiM
Power signal light, defrost drain, ooW control, security lock. more.
Kcffimor ll.(Hni. ft upright fTMzer
299,
Adjustable cold control, defrost drain, security lock, more.
Kenmore 18.0-cu. ft. refrigerator/freeker
Kenmore 18.0-cu. ft. refrigerator/freezer
AtMroadees eo you never have 10 defroel egilni Teihired eleei doom 10 help htd smudges Handy adjueaPle rollers help make moving easier. Meetpsn. Nice >1 Fresh crisper, more.
599
98
White
Hag 1749.99
This Kenmore rstrlgerator/trseier Is SH-frosttsss. has reversibie doors and provides plenty ol storage spacel 2-crispers. 2 lull-wldlh ad|uaUK)ie shelves. 2W door shslves Freezer has juice can rack, partiat interior shett . ' " -
479?
Rao ft
Reg $609 99Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.
Use your SearsCharge
' ' I
19-inch cable-compatible color TV with wireless remote
Features a cable-compatible quartz tuner, 119 channels. Off-timer, one-button color, MTS Stereo. 19-key wireless remote control. Thru Oct. 31
3498
Reg. $469.99
14-day/4-event VHS VCR with wireless remote control
Program to record your favorite show up to 2 weeks in advance! 108-channel tuner with 10-key direct access. HQ-high quality picture. 25-function remote.
Sale ends Oct. 31
269
Reg. $369.99
Pioneer compact disc player
I7A99 Thru Oct 17 I f W Reg $229.99
16-track random program, track search, digital filter. 3-spot beam.
AM/FM/dual cassette compact stereo system
1^099 ThruOctie
Reg. $199.99
System also includes turntable and speakers!
SALES MANAGERS
4 DAY SALE
Sears electronic typewriter
0VI099 Thru Oct 17 ^49 Reg. $339.99
Built-in electronic dictionary, lift-off correction tape, more.
Phone-Mate answering machinei
69
>99 Thru Oct. 17
Reg. $99.99
Beepertess remote message retrieval, voice activate, micro tape.
SAVE *130!
SAVE *80!
50-watt rack stereo is CD adaptable
Spell corrector typewriter corrects while you type!
299
Reg. $429.99
System includes AM/FM tuner, dual cassette decks, semiautomatic turntable. Also has 4-band equalizer and two-way speakers.
199
Reg. $279.99
This typewriter checks your spelling while you type! Daisy wheel printing, lift-off correction memory, much more!
Cordless telephone for convenience
Cn99 ThruOctIT
99 Reg. $89 99
2-way intercom, paging. Last number redial. Hi/lo ringer switch.
Sears 20-number memory phone
0099 Thru Oct. 17
^9 Reg $44.99'
20-number memory, tone/pulse switch-able. hold, clear, more.
Heavy-duty Kenmore canister vacuum cleaner
Powerful 3.9 peak HP (1.04 HP VCMA) motor. All-steel canister iand Power-Mate. Steel beater bar, brush. Active-edge cleaning. Includes attachment set. 20-ft. long cord.
199
Reg. $249.99
Fantastic buy on this Kenmore upright vacuum cleaner
99
Features 2 motor speeds and twin suction fans. Beater bar and brush whisk away dirt while grooming your carpet. 8-pile heights, dual edge deenlng, floor light, attachment set.
$199.99 In 1987 Annual Catalog
Kenmore upright vacuum cleaner
"TA99 ThiuOcI 17
f 9 Reg. $109.99
27-eir power, ll-inch cleaning patch. 4-pile height Mtitngs. floor li(^.
Steam-type carpet cleaner
10099 ThruOel 31
Reg. $199 99 Why leol? Own your own carpel cleaner el th low pricel Use ae weUSry
vac.
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.
Use your SearsCharge
''b
SALES MANAGERS
4 DAY SALE
27702
Craftsman steel 20-In. tool box IQ99
I w Quantities limitedl All steel divided tote tray. Full-length hinge for strength.
I70M
Heavy-duty staple gun kit
999
While quantities last!
Many valuable uses around the shop and home. Includes staples.
Cra^aiT2V4-HP wet/bry vac
R9 MPartte prices $164.95
PnMdes al the power you need tor quick Mid easy deaiHipsI Acceaeories kd.
Craftsman 2-HP air compressor runs on 120 volt current
Craftsman industrial-strength sander/grinder
Cool-running die cast aluminum pump with cast iron cylinder sleeves. 20-gallon tank. Includes l5-ft. air hose.
349
Reg. $449.99
99
Powerful l-HP motor delivers 12,000 RPM no load speedi Compact for easy carrying and storage. Lightweight for easy maneuverability. Ideal for preparing surfaces for painting.
49
|99
Reg. $69.99
2006R
92MS
eOM7
Trigger feed glue gun kit
999
While quantities lasti ^ SoNdelate heater, 2 glue sticks includ-
SPECIAL PURCHASE
Sears 48-lb. box laundry detergent
18 While quantrties last!
Concentrated l/2-cup powder formula doea an average of 207 washloads per box.
ed. Many IMS around shop and homel
t
'Si
GREAT BUY!
4-foot wood step ladder
12 While quantities last! The perfect ladder for home usel Ideal for painting ceilings.
Craftsman garage door opener with two 3-function transmitters
Strong steel chain/cable drive system. Powerful 1/2-HP motor. Over 19,000 digital codes. S^rr. limited warranty (see store for details). Control garage door,' outdoor lights and indoor lights from your carl
159
|99
R.g. 12 aa
Sears Easy Living iO-satin-fiat or semi-gioss
Salin4W is avMe In a wide variety of ookm. One-oom covernji. soaplWalirclsanHjp. yr. warranty
Semi-gloss ki a scrubbable finish ideal for door frwnss and window trim and morel KHfr. warranty.
899 Reg GAL. 099
GAL.
Reg. $19 99
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.
Use your SearsCharge or Discover!
CHECK SEARS FIRST FOR HOME HEATING!
u *
Kenmore 70 POWERMISER Gas Furnace
50,000 BTU H upflow model Regular $599.00
Larger sizes also on sale
Here's big savings on a great value from Sears! Kenmore 70 Power-Miser could lower your heating costs by up to 24%!* It features a 20-year limited warranty on the heat exchanger. As your salesperson for warranty details. And this is just one of the broad assortment of typos and sizes to replace almost any brand furnace! See Kenmore 70 now ... and SAVE!
*SMd on a property tfzMl Smts Kflnmora*
fliM mnfft M (MvmlMd by II Otpl. of uinonna insniwis.
iMtprecMruiM. OtfMrtbt Aimacc*
/lara thn/tor MWngi. Actual uvlngt may aaiy.
Split System heat pump for great year-round comfort
20,500 Btuh Heat 19,700 Btuh cool Regular $1599.00
$1449
Outdoor condenser for cooling combines with indoor heating unit for efficient and practical climate control in your home! And when we offer savings like these, this system is definitely a cost-effective replacement for your worn-out heating and cooling system. Call for a FREE In-Home Estimate on Sears authorized installation. Larger sizes are also on sale!
105,000-Btuh oil upflo\^i furnace, Reg. $999-99
Super-efficient Kenmore 80 PowetMiser oil furnace with 10-year warranty
Up to 83.9% fuel-burning efficiency, and a 10-year warranty on the heat exchanger, Kenmore 80 features a ceramic-lined combustion chamber for clearner firing and loss soot build-up. High-pressure flame-retention burner provides hotter, cleaner firing and better fuel economy than most standard burners. All this and SAVINGS, TOO!
CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES ON HOME IMPROVEMENTS!
Sears 30-year fiberglass roofing shingles
when purchased installed by Sears authorized installers
Our shingles have a glass fiber mat base, covered with asphalt, then sprinkled with ceramic granules for a handsome appearance and long life. Each shingle has a sun activated self-adhesive strip that seals it to the roof to resist blow-off even in gale-force winds. UL Class A fire-resistant, wont absorb moisture . . . wont crack, peel or split. Ask a Sears salesperson for details on our 25-year limited, pro-rated warranty.
MOBILE HOME ROOF-OVER-10% OFF!
20% OFFI Seamless aluminum guttering
InaUllvd comtr lo comtr, aify length.
Maintenance-Free Custom-made vinyl replacement windows
Choose the style that suits your home . . . most popular styles are available, including double-hunt, slider casement, picture windows, oven bows and bays! Most styles can be custom-made to your measurements. Vinyl is the most maintenance-free window we sell. Won't pit or corrode ... needs no painting ever! Double hung windows tilt to permit safe and easy cleaning from inside. Slider panels lift out for easy cleaning.
Intallallon la avallatita by Saara authoriiad Inatallara
20%
llVti-gauge chain link fencing fabric when purchased installed , by Sears,
with top rail terminal posts and gates at Sears regular prices.
Save now when we ir^all our most popular fencing, in your choleo of heights Gel added privacy and protection in the bargain! Sears fencing fealixes ArmadiHo V posts arxj top rate that are ribbed lor added strength, and have 50% more zinc than is applied by the leading natxxial manufacturer
Custom aluminum carports
sturdily built and practical for a variety of uses . . to protect cars, boats, farm equipment, etc. Custom-made of aluminum wtth enameled trim, theee
carports can be freestanding or attached to your home. Can now and Save!
USE YOUR SEARSCHARGE
ai, m.
MANAGERS
SALE ENDS SATURDAY!
LEDAfS
CLOSEOUT!
- V
Respone High Perfdrmance Radial
Aramid around steel belt
All-season capability
/
40-45%
!l\i
RoadHandler Sears Best highway radial
99
. P155/80R13
While (entities last
50,000-mile wearout warranty
Two rugged steel belts for strength and durability
All-season traction-rated for snow, rain and mud
50,000-mile wearout warranty
RoadHandler
Wasea
Salaaa.
P16S/B0R13
$9499
164.99
P175/80R13
103.99
S9.99
P185/80R13
106.99
62.99
P185/75R14
109 99
65.99
P195/75R14
115.99
67.99
P20S/75R14
12799
7209
P215/75R14
13299
77.99
P2(/7SR1S
127 99
79.99
P215/75R15
132.99
77.99
P225/75R15
137.99
61.99
P235/75R15
139.99
62.99
P185/70R14
113.99
67.99
P20570R14
123.99
71.99
Limitad lira waarout warranty tor milaa apadfiad. Sea store for
V
TraMHandler
AT
Whitewall
Price
Btacfcwan 1 Price
LT195/75R14
$79.99
$59.49
LT215/75R15
84.99
7.49
LT235/75R15
104.99
78.4
30X9.S0R15
104.99
7A
31X10.S0R15
109.99
82.49 1
30.000 mlla waarout warranty
Raapona High
Sailing Prica
Parformanct
aach
P155/80R13
$49.09
P1650R13
58.99
P1750R13 .
01.90
P175/75R14
64.99
P185/75R14
68.99
P195/70R14
72.99
P205/75R15
75.99
P195/70R14
74.99
P185/70R15
69.99
P195/60R15
64.99
Other sizes available.
TrallHandler A-T blackwall
25% less
than identical 'n'ailHandler whitewall
Special purchase
^^WhHewatl
_ mmmi price $79.99
W LT-l95/7Sni4, blackwall
WhHa quantities last
> Smooth highway ride Traction off-the road
A special purchase, though not reduced is an exoepbonal vdua - -
50056
SAVE ^30
5041
AAf/FM/cassette car stereo
Electronic tuning, station ^Q99 seek, auto stop tape, more. / |$99.99 Jensen speakers, 79.99 pr.
$109 991
Sound Installation extra
m
Time saver Oil Change
19
Install up to 5 qt. I0W40 or I0W30 oil, new trapper filter and lubricate chassis.
haual systems sxcludad. Pipes, damps and hang-ara, extra._
r-' d
Munler muffler
19^
80001R
Pdrmosl
domestics
SAVE
|0-20!
'Gas MacPherson -INSTALLED!
Advanced suspension for todays lighter, fuel efficient cars. Cartridges
|99
pair
Reg. $99.99
89
Struts
//9f
pair
Rag. $139.99
Muzzlers for many imports, start as low as 29.99
Installalion available Limited warranty See store tor details
FS700BMX
Sturdy steel trame, caliper brakes.
89
99
Reg
$14999
Ergometer
Dual-action, has adjustable flywheel.
$299,99 Spring '86 catalog price
148
1/2 PRICE
Rower/Multigym
Do lifts, curls and more!
99
99
Reg.
$199.99
SAVE *13 ea.!
steady Rider Gas Shocks
14
99
Reg. $27.99
Sears Best! Superb handling, stability and excellent control.
Sale ends Oct. 19
Fievel Mouse KewiU
He's 16 in. tall, very hugable and only at Sears!
14
41000
99
WAS
$24.99
COMPUTER
DESIGNED
GRIDS
NO CHARGE FOR INSTALLATION
SIZES FOR MOST IMPORTS AND DOMESTICS
25124
SAVE '320!
Vanguard Pool Table
4791
11-oz. wool and nylon bed cloth.
Honeycomb bed.
Reg. $149.99 Table tennis table............. 97.99
$799 99 -87 catalog
V_pTntarlr^^radacaaL
OUR BEST-SELLING BATTERY!
Get ready for winter with the power of a DtoHard battery
The power of 575* ookJ cranking amps plus jfta JSQQ Strong reserve capacity for fast sure starta No wonder more Americans choose Die- lei*
Hard than any other replacement battery.
irada-ln Rag $8901 Ingroup 24
A. Pinnacle racer. 10-speeds, lightweight lug frame. Reg. $149.99 a. Brittany touring. 10-speeds, lightweight lug frame. Reg. $149.99*
t9|r Annual Ctalog QuanMiw HrnMad raqutro aoma i
ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS IT 0 AM
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back
OSeers, Roebuck and Co., I9f 7
YOUR CHOICE 20 OFF!
6-log or A-Frame Gym Set
YOUR CHOICE
139^
Rag. $159.99
Both are galvanized to last a long time! Also both have slides! Assembly is required.
nw iniicMid Titgw mkm atiy' me In iPftounwiat. CharMtlon, 8C (NortMOOiM). OhwlNlon. WV. Chertam, Columbia, Ourtwm. Fayat-MRk Rilaigh. Ro I WMalon-Mwn
Smvs pricing pokey N an Ham to not da-Kftoad aa raducad or a apacial purchaaa, 4 to at da raguiar pnca A ipactal purchaaa, wugh not raductod, la an axoapUonal vakia.
Larga Hama auoli at tomMa and igptuncaa ara mvantortad m our dtoin-buten cantar and wll aa Khadutod tor pah up or dabvary Oakvaty a not in-Ciudad n aaing pnsaa
72231
72233
MONEY
ORDERS
LOWPRIC
Ea.
ASSORTED CENTER AND END CUT
Pork Chops
INSTANT
COPIES
OF YOUR DOCUMENTS
8-LBS. OR
MORE
PACKAGE
Ea.
10<^
Double Your Savings at Kroger with
MANUFACTURERS'
and COST CUTTER LOW Prices!
Items and Prices Effective thru Sat. October 17,1987
I# M 00 fun ikt of jn itpfW wt wui Offtr von VDUf cnpic* ot acorrH/*' im
nif n twtip yOu to cufcnm inp *0#r|l0 tf m m advfisl prlie wiilWn W 0W
M OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY
600 Creenvilie Blvd. Greenville
PC 1 jMNOVWX/b-adfgh
DOUBLE
Five ways to COST
CUTTER savings
COST CUTTER UMMICED
COUPONS
AU WliK, Wi WIU R10HM UP TO 5 MPCS* COUPONS POR DOUBU TNCIR VAUII (MAXIMIUM RSOCMPTION $1.00) SIITM IVIRV $10 PURCHASf
SEE DETAILS IN STORE.
STROHS OR
Strohs Light Beer
15'
12-Oz.
Cans
CitawFo^
Minute
Maid
ORMGi
vjma
REGULAR, COUNTRY STYLE OR CALCIUM PLUS
Minute Maid
Orange Juice
*/i
Gal.
Ctn
L
COUNTRY CROCK
Shedds
Spread
Lb.
Tub
POST FRUITY OR
Cocoa
Pebbles
DETERGENT DRYER SHEET IN ONE
KROGER
Lite
PC 3 M/b-qw
l^^on National Brands
MINUTE MAI
MINUTE MAID REGULAR, COUNTRY STYLE OR CALCIUM PLUS
Orange
JuicePC 4 ADEFCHJKLMNQVWX/b
at Cost Cutter Prices
SAVE .y-
DURING OUR Xi
KROGER >
Taco
Shells.....
KROGER
Taco Dinner
KROGER HOT OR MILD
Taco
Sauce.....
OLD EL PASO
Taco Shells..
OLD EL PASO
Taco g
Dinner..
OLD EL PASO
Taco
Seasoning Mix . .
OLD EL PASO
Refried Beans...
OLD EL PASO
Taco Shells...
18$
Oz.
Pkg
Oz.
Box
|29 '139
12$
Oz.
Pkg
2l 89' 73'
409
16
Oz.
Can
10$
Ct.
Pkg
OLD EL PASO
Tostado Shells.....
OLD EL PASO
Mini Taco Shells
TORTILLA CHIPS
Old El Paso Nachlps ...
OLD EL PASO MILD,
MEDIUM OR HOT ^
Thicken
Chunky Sauce Pkg
3.8
Oz.
Pkg
7Va$
Oz.
Pkg
OLD EL PASO
Garbanzo Beans...
Oz.
Can
j09
85'
^05
^99
|09
Oz.
Pkg
KROGER
Hot Pepper Bar Cheese.
KROGER ^
Monterey Jack Bar Cheese .. Pkg
KROGER COLBY, MILD CHEDDAR OR ^
Monterey ^
Jack Cheese Lb.
^49
^49
499
FONTOVA S INCH
Wheat
Oz.
Tortilla a
Pkg
FONTOVA 10 INCH ,
A
Flour
16V2 s Oz.
Tortilla______
Pkg
PACE MEDIUM, HOT .
OR MILD
Picante
16 S
Oz.
Sauce......
Btl
i19
^29
459
SARGENTO SHREDDED
Cheddar Cheese
SARGENTO SHREDDED
Fancy Sharp Cheese .....
SARGENTO SHREDDED
Cheddar Cheese
Oz.
Pkg
Oz.
Pkg
16$
Oz.
Pkg
259
179
309
YDuDESEMTHEtter
Mexico
FROZEN ENTREES
$
Your
Choice
179
Beef Burritos Enchiiada Cheese Enchilada Beef & Cheese
K- IIVs-Oz.
11V4-0Z.
10.6-Oz.
11.6-Oz.
Sancho
,^11.6 Oz. Beef & Cheese Sancho
11.6-Oz.
Supreme 11.6"0z.
Sancho
11.6-Oz. Red Hot Chili Sancho
Chicken Sancho Beef Supreme
PC 5 ADEPCHJKLMNOVWX/b
onFALL FROZEN
JENO'S
Pizza
Rolls
jMDQUARM
ASSORTED
Pepperidge Farms Layer Cakes
GREEN GIANT
Corn on the Cob
Pkg
ASSORTED
Green Giant Lasagna
LEytlENU*DiNMER ^variety
LIGHT STYLE
Le Menu
16
Oz.
Box
GREEN GIANT
Pasta
Accents
16
12 INCH
Red Baron Pizza
RET RITE
Crumb
Cobblers
%
PC 6 EKLM/b-adfghj
assorted
Old El Paso Burritos
FOOD VALUES FREEZE
YOUR FREEZER AND SAVE
/
Now...A New Entre
An Exciting New Entree Recipe AV
QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT INTO
Lb.
WHOLE BONELESS
Pork Loin Roast
Lb.
PC 8 ADEFCHJKLMNOVWX/b
r Mr M
/ee Recipe Every WeekAvailable Every Week In The Kroger Meat Dept.
INCLUDES 3 BREASTS.
3 DRUMSTICKS. 3 THIGHS
Holly Farms Pic of the Chix
USOA GOVT INSPECTED
LEAN N TENDER
GENUINE
Ground Chuck.....
COUNTRY CLUB IMPORTED
Sliced
Hem
Lb.
159
Lb.
12$
Oz.
Pkg
299
BEEF
Cube
Steak....
OLD VIRGINNIE WHOLE
Boneless
Ham....... Lb.
299
USDA GRADE A' FROZEN CUDDY
Turkey 4.7 lbs. Breast.
Lb.
139
ARMOUR REGULAR OR LOW SALT
Sliced
Bacon......
PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 41-50 CT. MARDEU
Headless
Shrimp
Lb.
Box
2199
HARRIS ATLANTIC
PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 26-32 CT. HEADLESS
Crab Claw Meat
Jumbo
Shrimp
NEVER FROZEN
Fresh Ocean Perch Fillet
Lb.
399
NEVER FROZEN
Fresh Cod Fillets... I
Lb.
499
NEVER FROZEN
Fresh Catfish Fillets...... Lb.
399
NEW ENGLAND COOKED
Salad
Shrimp.... Pkg
599
NEW ENGLAND CAJUN STYLE COOKED *
Peel n Eat Shrimp ...'. Pkg
NEW ENGLAND COOKED
FROZEN VAN DE KAMP
Breaded Fish Sticks.
7W$
Oz.
Pkg
169
FROZEN VAN DE KAMP TODAY'S CATCH ^
Cod or Sole ^
Fillets Pkg
EXTRA LARGE ^
Cocktail Shrimp.
Pkg
1099
329
FROZEN VAN DE KAMP
Battered Fish Fillets
Oz.
Pkg
359
PC 9 KLM/b-adfghx
l^^rai lio Need te Cook Hour MHB w mim
MIMNNIONG A DEUaOUS KW REASON NOT 10
IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT
HOLLY FARMS FULLY COOKED
Oven Roasted Whole Chicken
HOLLY FARMS FULLY COOKEDOven Roasted Split Breast
Lb.
HOLLY FARMS FULLY COOKEDOven Roasted Drumsticks... Lb.
HOLLY FARMS FULLY COOKEDOven RoastedThighs
Lb.349249 249
HOLLY FARMS FULL COOKEDOven Roasted Wings......
Lb.
HOLLY FARMS FULLY COOKEDCdjun Styie Drumsticks... Lb
HOLLY FARMS FULLY COOKEDB.B.Q. Fiavor Drumsticks... Lb.229249 249
PC 10 ADEFCHJKLM/b
W MW M
FRESH BAKED RANGER.
SUGAR, OATMEAL, RAISIN,
PEANUT BUTTER OR
Chocolate Chip Cookies
*4!369
FRESH BAKED
Italian Bread
Loaf
FRESH
Hard
Rolls
INCLUDES 6 ROLLS WISHBONE
INCLUDES 3 FILLETS, 2 VEGETABLES, ROLL ICELANDIC
8-PcV Fried *2
Chicken
$
PC,
Bkt.
369
e>Bee 8-ci. sandwich
rllEE BUNS
WITH PURCHASE OF 1-LB. OR MORE
Castleberry Pork BBQ
^ave:
-S1.50
BRETON CRACKERS
WITH THE PURCHASE OF 1-LB. OR MORE
FREE
Fluer De Lait Cheese
SPRINGDALE FARMS
Beef Summer Sausage
^^AM usa8e
&? .2
PC 11 ADEFCHJKLMNOWVX/b
ifiqer^nMNi National Brands
KRAFT
REAL
SoftParkay |p| Margarine '* *'
16
Oz.
Pkg
99
Kraft
Mayonnaise
KRAFTU^
Squeese Parkay . .
KRAFT CHIFFON
Whipped Margarine..
VIVA ITALIAN
Seven Seas Dressing.. <
16$
Oz.
Btl
16
Oz.
Pkg
Oz.
Btl.
89*
89*
Qt.
Jar
KRAFT
Miracle
Whip a .
Qt.
Jar
18
Oz.
Btl.
KRAFT
Barbecue.
Sauce .....
KRAFT *
ThicknSpicy BBQ Sauce.. eti.
^79
99*
125
BONUS PACK KRAFT
Macaroni & Cheese
8.7
Oz.
Pkgs.
89
DELUXE
Macaroni & Cheese..
KRAFT
1000 Isiand Dressing...
KRAFT DRESSING
Zesty
Itaiian.....
Oz.
Box
8
Oz. Btl
Oz.
Btl
126 79 79
SANTITAS
Fritos Corn Chips
Oz.
Bag
Oz.
Bag
Tortiiia
Chips
99
$
PC 12 ADEFCHJKLMNOVW/b
at Cost Glitter Prices
BATHROOM
Charmin
Tissue
Roll
Pkg
>109
PLAIN
Puffs Facial Tissue
SAFEGUARD
Bath
Soap
r*t
NEW
Puffs Plus Facial Tissue
PUFFS
Floral Facial Tissue
JUMBO ROLL
Bounty Paper Towels
ls79*
150-CT. PKC... $1.19
OFF LABEL
V________
^ White Cloud
100
ct.
Pkg
89
REGULAR OR NEW LEMON FRESH OFF LABEL
3-Pk
7-02.
Bars
PC 13 EKLMNOW/b adfghjvx
%'S*
Shop Early for" Bia Savin
s on
i^SHEER
ENERCy
tYHOSt
,5V-
ASSORTED SIZES LEGGS
Sheer Energy Pantyhose
$
12 HOUR CAPSULES OR CAPLETS
Pair
m
299
Contac
Decongestant $
10
ct.
Ea.
48 CT. MEDIUM OR 32 CT. LARGE KROGER
Supreme Comforts
*65
NO NONSENSE
Fashion
Coior
Nononsame
jss^P'Hl s*2
12 HOUR RELIEF
Drixoral
Decongestant
ms.
DRDBWAt *?d
ADVANCED FORMULA
Centrum
Vitamins
CONVENiENCE PACKS
Huggies
Diapers
Ea.
099
FOR SORE THROATS
Sucrets
Lozenges
24
Ct.
919
12 HOUR SPRAY
Afrin Nasai Spray
ASSORTED SHADES L'OREAL
Naii
Enamel
$229
I
SBP
FOR COLD SVMPTOMS
Triaminic Cold Syrup
Oz.
999Visit Your Kroger Pharmacy
AN UPSCALE PHARMACY PREFERRED SERVICE TO ALL
FRIENDLY PROFESSIONAL ADVICE PHARMACIST-WHO REALLY CARE t PATIENT INFORMATION QUALITY GENERICS
* PRESCRIPTION TRANSFER SERVfCE*
* WE ACCEPT ALL COMPETITORS COUPONS* * I WE ACCEPT ALL INSURANCE AND STATE
SUPPORTED PLANS
STATE LAW REQUIRES PHYSICIAN APPROVAL
* ORAND OPENINGS EXCLUDED
Sharp MT-50 Digital Thermometer
e Replaceable 3 year battery e Range 94.1-108.5F
e Memory-Easy to recall -
e Can be used as basal thermometer
-MfP-
rapifSsT.I l'
Now
Only
gas
Comparo at $9.49 LiMIT TWO
PC 14 ADEFCHJKLMNOVWX/b
Halloween Cand
PC 15 ADEFCHJKLMNQVWX/b
RVEST TIME
IN THE KROGER GARDEN
iS148
Idaho
itoes Lb. Bag
GOLDEN, RIPE
Dole
Bananas
EXTRA FANCY WASHINGTON STATE
Red or Gold Delicious Apples
0
'on Ifd
DOUBLE-BACK GUARANTEE
Well double your money back if youre not satisfied with the fruits and vegetables you buy at Kroger.
PC 16 KM/b-elnqw
I SHAMROCK
25
SHAMROCK
25|^
-^
{SHAMROCK
25
I FOIl
Foil
Rtg. 2 For $1.
Limit 3.
T^nPA>S pp.nFSn<WDTHBU SUNDY..OCTOBBfl 1TH.<ltWllQUANTniES.LAST..0UANT>TIE8 llMITED ON SOME ITEMS.
N
a*i *8'x10' ^ Room Size Olefin Rug
Rgulariy 29.99. Olefin pile rug with non-skid backing..1^
" * (Hted sheet and
wSo^*-.............
' - - ' = vt&^ Sr-1_ Ironing Board
Each finger lift
height adjustment.19^
ffectric
Slsnket
S&
S*"SS^2* 2SJ0
6 Piece Shower Curtain Set
I TO'x 72* vinyl shower curtain, set of 12 hooks, 2 window panels, and [etching tiebacks.
White Shower Bar.. .7.96
Each5'x 6' Bath Carpet
Easy to install. 100% nylon pile.Scalloped Window JtoT' Shades
Assorted colors. I
** * Ml
Jka
Your
Cholco<ir=^
EaOYoui Cho**
!>Vhat
Buy
5.44
14
* ;i 'T,'
r'/
,;e
V.
fil^'
i/^^r
Pair
Set
-ashion Girls 7-14 Jogsuits Or 2 ts Piece Ribbed Pantsets
Qrts44xSZM...............8.96
Each
Mens Poly-Filled Jackets
^ lBoyt'4-16
11.961
\
/
Ladies Jogsuits Or
Ss?tesg*
Jeans ........19 qa
Udies; Or Plus Size
Polar Fl^e Jackals... 12.96
Mies Plus Size
.....
tzas
1.96
Hats And Gloves For The Family
Assorted knit and vinyl. InfantsMittens 1.46
Pantyhose
Basic cokxs in uitrasheer, all-nude and reinforced.
Queen Size.............99* ph.
Fall Fashion Jewelry
New styles and colors.
3 Pair Pack Socks
For men, ladies, boys, -girJs and.iofaots. a
Mens Thermal Boot Socks Wool.Biend HuoHiigSocKiLvv,
Corduroy Ivy Or Hunting Hat
Mens And Ladles Watches
Minute, hour, date, month, and second, features.
Save mfe-
Every Day! ghats Our [low Price I Policy^ J
Elu
Nat Cost Aftar Rateto
Siliconized Latex Caulk
wMmsnm
UrtmCM*... .ar SMoofW
RubbtrCMlk. 2.41 IJOItobit
Advertising Supplement AS J08.
U'-
Infants
Disney
Character
Slipper
4.75 Oz. Lux Bar Soap
ItoO* 3 lor *1. Umit 5... , .
2.99 Mm 1.50 L.
DtolCMt Aftr ItolMit*
Texaco
Anti-Freeze
Sylvania Light Bulbs
2 pk. 60, 75. or lOOW.
Limit 2 packs per wattage.
Super Absorbent Diapers
06 ct. small, 48 ct. medium, or 32 ct. large.
DjapefBaoa.
Regular Prices May Vary In Some Stores Due To Local Competition Layaway Not Available In All Stores
y^'^VAmericas Favorite Store
Home Spa personal whirlpool with 1 speed. 2-speed Spa* ..74.88**
*VoiatH ipd **Lsmtr's$7rebate.67 88
Raboto hmilad to rtor s stipulotion
Choice of fleece fops or pants in selection of up-to-the-minute styles tor him or her. Constructed of cozy polyester/cotton or cotton/acrylic in wide array of vivid solid colors and sporty prints. Sizes S-M-L-XL 9.72-14.22
Use Our Convenient loyawoy Plan
tum0m
'1987 Kmart' CorporationON SALE WED., OCT. 14 THRU SAT., OCT. 17
INSULATED LEATHER BOOTS FOR MEN
Sim' leather
Our 36.97 Pr. Genuinu leather 8" work boots are insulated throughout to keep feet warm in the coldest weather. Sturdily constructed with Goodyear welt and oll-reslstant sole, they are well-suited for the working man. Available in regular or wide-width styles at excellent K mart savings.
ft.
Kiwi shoe care products.
Mink oil with silicone, 2%-oz. net wt. Quality saddle soap, 3V8-02. net wt.
RaboM Nrniiad to mir I stipulation}
Mens insulated coveralls with 6 pockets, elastic waist, rrK>re. Pdyester/cotton twill.
Our 16.97. Mens chambray shirt with the natural comfort of cotton. Choice of styles.
10.97
Our 14.97. Mens Rustler prewashed jeans with 4-pocket styling. WorkOloves ...Pr.,3.97
16.97 Eo.
7.47-20.22 ^97^97
Mens swecrters. Vest, cardigan, V-neck, crew neck, other styles. Acrylic, cotton or wool/ocryllc. stripe style; of acrylic. Sizes S-M-L, fit 8-18.
Styi and cokxi moy voiy by store
25% OFF
Our Regular 14.97 Ea.
Boys sweaters. Select jacquard or shaker Girls Fait Bien tops or pants. Sizes 7-14 ... Ea., 11.22
Our 7.97-11.97, Noahs Ark Tops, Pants, 4-6X ... 5.97-8.97
Boys Pajamas Flannel Shirts
10.97 11.66 4.66 9.97 3.50
Our 13.97. Jr. boys
fleece sets of acrylic in variety of solid colors. Sizes 4-7. Great savings.
Ell.
Our 13.97. Fleece pajamas of polyester. Choice of novelty prints, cotors. Sizes 8-14.
Our 5.97. Boysshirts* of
cotton or polyester/cotton. Rustler Corduroys**, 7.66 Boys Husky Sizes***. 9.66
SuetS-M-i.mS-IS Beg.oriNme-14 Hwlry 10-18
Our 12.97. Mens brushed twill shirts of
polyester/cotton. Reg. or button-down collar.
Our 4.97. Misses Thermal* tops or bottoms.
Mens** 2 For 7.50
Boys***........2 For $6
*Kodiitan{oiin)anKodokReg TM SliFlS-Xl 01100 Saoil-ie
U)
FASHION SWEA1ERS
9
Our 11.97. Scene-stoaling twoorteis in soft ombre stripes, solids and jacquards. Acryljc. Sizes S-M-L.
FASHION FLEECE TOPS OR PANTS Oe%0FF
A90ur 12.97-14.97 Ea
Fleece tops or pants of carefree polyester/cotton in choice of colors S-M-L................9.72-11.22
Stytos shown die reprMentotiw of group
6 maMffl *12
Our 8.44 And 8.97 Gowns in S-M-L, one size fits all. women's 42-48. long Robes, $10* and $11**
**MTOnwns3-44 CoiMKsroKaRog TMolCeioneMCosp
Our 3.97. Bros in
most-popukw sizes. Our 2.97 And 3.97, BrMs ...$2And$3
Our 17.77. Jr7 misses* dresses.
Our 17.97-21.97, Womens**... $14
Sim3/4-120
36.44 DrotMsovoiaPteoniy nsiofM with Dross Daps
Our 12.97-13.97 Ea. Dressy blouses or skirts in fashion colors. Misses' sizes.
50% OFF
GOLD
CHAINS OR CHARMS
Our Reg. Low Prices. Enjoy the splendor of 14-K gold jewelry. Selection of chains in herringbone, serpentine styles and other finely crafted designs. Or, choose dazzling charms in an array of eye-catching styles.
Styte* moy voty
12.97 5.88
Our 19.97 Ea. Leather fashion bags, some with zippered closures.
Our 6.97 Ea. Fashion bags in many popular styles, some with pockets.
StyiM may vary
^#1% OFF
Ow Our 1.78-7.97 Fashion belts in o
variety of striking styles and colors.
S-XL. .. .1.24-5.57
Save 33%
Save 35%
Save 32%
9.90 12.90 14.90
A. Our 14.97 Pr. Women's genuine leather moccasins
with padded insole.
B. Our 19.97 Pr. Womens tashion cuff boots with medallion accent.
C. Our 21.97 Pr. Womens genuine leather sweater boots in brown.
5A'(4-5 912-13) PROG 1
Infant or toddlors* blantot slpars*
of polyester. Children's4-6X ..$6
*ln(ont 0-12 mot. loddlan' 2-4
Our 10.97-13.97. Sweater/pants sets
for infant* boys or girls. 8.22-10.47
Our 5.97. Infant boys* or girls overalls of
carefree cotton corduroy in choice of colors. 9-24 mos. Shop early for this great selection. Save at K mart, America's favorite store.
*SUM 12-24 mot
7*** Save
25%
Our 9.97. Seat cushion for car
seats, stroller. For infants up to 15 lbs.
Mfr. may vary Fitt alt federally oppoved cot seats
Our 2.47-2.97. Tights in sizes 0-24 mos., 18 mos.-4yrs., 2-4.....1.84-2.22
Mfr. moy vary
Sowe "I^Tsoye 36% W 26%
Our 1.S8Pr. Mens Our 4.47 Pkg. 2 crew socks; basic prs. mens Odor-colors. Fit 10-13. Eater tube socks.
fit 10-13
Save
22% I 37%
Our 1.28.2-pack Our 3.18. Control-nylon panty hose. top panty hose.
Misses' S/M, M/T. Misses?queen.
A-B. C-D
Save 35%
Our 3.97.6-pr. pkg. knee highs.
Fit misses8 V2-II. -
'^7 Soye 24%
Our 4.97.3-pack tights for girls. Fit
4-6. 7-10.12-14.
Save 34%
Our 889 Pr. Crew socks of Orton/acrylic nylon for dress and casual wear. Misses and boys sizes 7-8 V2.9-11. Save now!
Wellct
welta
Stock Up And Save!
1.99
Save 32%. Our 2.97.3-pr. pkg. nylon campus hose
in choice of popular fashion colors. Fit misses 9-11.
aSP" wella
t Isam
CCJNDITIONt!^!^-
fc-.-. ; CeiI10N!5
; SHAMPOO
mil 2 Softy, r tain checks
78
1
47
^ Carectolu-
Correclol
laxative
WWIWB
*>TAatTS
Cofrectoi'L***^^
the 052^
jOtABlETS
2
14
Sale Price. Ce-pacol for a refreshingly clean mouth. 32 fl. oz.
limit 2
Sale Price Each. Crest toothpaste. 8.2-oz.* tube or 6.4-oz.* pump.
Netwi voned totmuios
Sale Price Each. Shampoo or conditioner in varied formulas. 24-oz.* size.
Lirml 2 *FI oz
Tussy deodorant.
Choice of 2-oz.* cream or solid:
1 5-oz.** roll-on.
Rebote limiled to n>ti s stipulations
Sale Price. 16-oz.* Sale Price Pkg. Sale Price. 30
cocoa butter Murine eye drops Correctol tablets,
lotion. Helps soften in 2 formulas. .5- A womans gentle
dry skin. Value! fl.-oz. size. laxative formula.
FI oz
Limit 2
/]|nj>? 2.57ls% 18.97
^ Our 3.97 Ea. Quality bath towels Our 27 07 Ea. Solit-swaa
Save
32%
7.97
Save
27%
Of thirsty cotton terry. 24x46".
Our 1.97,12x12' Washcloth ... 1.27 Our 2.97,16x26" Hand Towel. 1.97
Our 27.97 Ea. Split-swag shower curtains with valance. 68x72' size. Our 2.57, 12 Curtain Rings, Pkg., 1.57 Our 22.97, Curtain* 'N Valance, 15.97
'66x45
Our 10.97 Ea. Belmont rug. 21x36
Our 5.97, Universal Ud Cover ____4.57
Our 9.97,21x27" Contour Rug 6.97
Our 15.97,26x44" Rug.........10.97
Du Pont Rag. TM
9.88
38%T -.ounselor Our 15.97. Bathroom scale
with magnified display for easy reading. In choice of colors.
14.971;?
IlaiaKcn!
Our 19.97. Toilet seat of solid oak with decorative brass hinges. Excellent K mart value!
37%
Our 15.97. Galaxy both set.
20x30' rug. 20x22" contour rug, 2-pc. tank set, lid cover. Colors.
Our 11.97 Ea. Chair throws in
choice of colors. 70x90' size Our 19.97,70x140".....14.88
8/9(Ml 615-20)PROG 1
Tablecloths or napkins. Save today! Our 1.97,2 Napkins: Colors, 2 Pkgs., $3
Our 7.97,52x70" Tablecloth 6.58
Our 9.97,70" Round Tablecloth... 7.98 Our 10.97,60x84 Tablecloth.... 8.78 Our 12.97,60x102 Tablecloth ... 10.38
Save On Quality Mini Blinds At K mart
Sale Price Ea. Mini blinds. Variety of colors to complemert any room. Help provide privacy. 23x42 .... 5.88; 27x64 .... 8.88
29x64" .... 8.88; 31x64" .... 8.88 32x64" .... 8.88; 34x64 .... 8.88 35x64 .... 8.88; 36x64 .... 8.88 43x64 * .. 13.88; 45x64 * .. 13.88
style ond mft may vary 'Not ovoiiobie in on slofes Qthet siies ovoilobie in most dotes ot simik
Our 9.97. Standard-size sleep pillow for sleeping comfort. Queen, 2 For $20; King, 2 For $25
Mti mayvaiy *Du Pont Certiflcalion Motk -Du Pont Reg TM
Bath foam in varied formulas. 15 tl. oz.
Sale Price
3-pack liquid soap.
Decorator bottles.
2
Pkgs. # I Rebate |4-pock bar soap.
3.5-oz.-net-wt. bars.
Sale Price. Nox-zema. 10-oz. net wt.
Limit 2
CORNING
Our 13.97-21.97 Each. Covered casserole dishes
in a selection of sizes and patterns to fit your needs. They go from oven to table with style. Value priced!
1 /i-qt. Covered Casserole In 3 Patterns........ 8-97
2-qt. Size..........9.97; 3-qt. Size..........11-97
2V2-qt.Size........ 10.97; 5-qt. Size........ 14.97
Set of 2,2V4-CUP Pans With Plastic Uds ......8.97
99*ro3.57
Our 1.50-3.99 Ea. Kitchen accessories in Christmas design.
Our 1.50, Kitchen Towel 999
Ourl.59,Potholder... 999
Our 1.69, Dishcloth ......1.47
Our 1.69, Potholder.........1.47
Our 1.99, Kitchen Towel......1.67
Our 1.99, Potholder.........1.67
Our 2.99, Casserole Pad 2.57
Our 3.39, Oven Mttt.........2.97
Our 3.99, Tie Towel.........3.57
lOA (4-6) PROG 1
Microwave turntable for
compact ovens. Sturdy plastic; spring powered.
RcbolM lirmtsd to mir s stipulatron
5-pc. microwave set. Bacon pan, turntable, casserole; utility pan, cover.
Rebate limited to mti t stipulations
2V2-qt. pressure cooker
for use In microwave ovens. Durable plastic.
Rebote limited to mtt s stipuKition
Sale Price. Musical keyboard. 49 keys.
21 FM instrument sounds, 12 rhythms, 2 built-in speakers.
PSS-470 Bailarles KlKi
Sale Price. 32-key electronic keyboard
with 8 preset rhythms, 8 preset Instrument sounds and more.
PSS I30 Baileriejemra
Choice of telephones. Slim-design for desktop or wall mount, fully modular wall-mount or desktop model. Tone/pulse switchable with last-number redial.
Gemini Modular 25' Phone Cord 2.97
SW3M2(wall) SW2502(deik) SW202 (desKMolD TA65(cordJ Reboles limiied lo mir.'s slipulolion
457 jB
Color television with remote control, contrast picture tube, modular chassis plus 178-channel capability. Another great K mart value! 27^Axl6x20"TV/VCIlCabinet* ....... $69
S02569W(IV) VCR2054 (cobinel) Unossetnbled in corloo
Sale Price. Compoct-styie color TV with modular chassis, super video range tuning and automatic fine-tuning control.
V3308
*219
Sale Price. Compact color TV features high-contrast picture tube. 178-channel capability. Earphone included for private listening.
00920
29.88
lofg mellk* plants m
toging bosket odd interest to your home. Ivy, spider, pothos and more.
11-3(4) PROG 1
Our 14.97 Gal. Fresh Look interior flat paint
in white, colors, tints for walls, or ceiling white. Soop-and'water cleanup. Excellent value! 10.5-01? Oil-base Or Latex Caulk ...2 Tubes 999
4-pc. Paint Roller Kit**................. 6.97
Our 10.97, Interior Primer/Sealer......Oal., 6.97
Our 15.97, Interior Satin ............Gal., 8.97
Our 15.97, Exterior Flat Paint. Our 16.97, Exterior Satin Our 14.97, Exterior Primer Our 16.97, Interior Semi-gloss Our 18.97, Exterior Gloss .... Our 18.97, Alkyd Exterior Gloss
style and mir may vory Custom tinting at no extra cost
34.96 39.96
M Sale Price Ea. 52" tlush-
^ mount ceiling tan; 3
I speed, light adaptable?
lighi kit not included Slyie ond mti
Sale Price. 52' down-rod ceiling fan with 5 wooden blades, 3-speed motor.
Our 12.97.2-gal. interior flat texture coating for
walls or ceilings. White.
Sale Price. 5-gal. Water Seal. Waterproofing sealant for concrete, more.
. moy vary
Lighi odoplobte iigtii kit not included Siyieondmir moyvoiy
Sale Price Pkg. Battery choice. 2 "C-" or "D-" cell heavy-duty batteries.
Sow in Home hnprovement Dept
J
^ BUGKSillECKER.19 17
Sale Price Ea. Power tods. M47 Series W drill in compact design or single-speed jigsaw with handy built-in blower.
7143 (dnq 7543 0t0O0
Sale Price. Orbital sander
for home workshop. Sands flush on 3 sides. Compact design for better balance, easier maneuverability.
7448 (Sondw)
Sandpopw Sheets; Fine, Medium Or Coarse...........1.17
1(Hx. Sabre Saw Blade Kit 7-pc. High-speed Steel Drill Bit Set
Wdnaniv details In store M(f moywoiv
11.88
Sale price. Bright Beam, quartz IHe; 300 watt; with rich bronze finish.
9'/ii6V4i3'/> DR3000 Uiw 2
25.88?
Our 41.88. Mercury vapor light with cast aluminum housing.
Um2 IS'/ixW B17SM
Sale Price. 70-watt sodium light for outdoor use. Bronze finish. Save now!
umita 13x9V DR70M
*991^
Our 134.88.14" Chain
sow, gas powered with automatic chain oiling.
Xl-14
188 m
Our 244.88.18" gas chain saw; 2.4-cu.-in. 2-cycle engine. Case.
13B (4-5 & 12-14) PROG 1
14.97
Sale Price. Insulated hooded sweatshirts with zipper front and 2 pockets. Choice of green or brown camouflage.
Sold in Spoiling Goods Dept
32.97
Sale Price Ea. Military-style field jackets of polyester/cotton with zip-out liner. Green or brown camouflage, more.
Sold in Sporting Goods Dept
19.97 DUCK BAY
Sale Price. Bib overalls of extra-heavyweight cotton twill with 2 pockets. Brown or green camouflage; varied sizes.
Sold m Sporting Goods Dept
69.97 Afarlin ^
Sale Price. 60 Marlin rifle*. 22-cal. semiautomatic rifle with 18-shot magazine, walnut-finished hardwood stock. Pkg. Of 100.22-cal. LR. Ammo* ... 2.77** Our 18.97. Shotgun Case; Sizes .. 13.97 3x7x20 RHIe Scope; Mounts 19.97
limit 2 pkgs
12.97SSP 9.97 Mic6Kef&t
Sale Price Ea. Hunting knives
4" or 4V2" stainless steel blade with wood handle and sheath
300 (4T WB75(4'/fT
Garment Bag.........17.97
24" Suitcase..........17.97
26 '* Case, 19.97; 28 *, 24.97
With wlwrtsSold in Spoiling Goods Depi
Sale Price Ea. Heavyweight sweat shirts or pants. Choice of colors and adults sizes.
Sold m Spoiling Goods Depi _
64.88 74.97 33.66 52.41 _ 24.88 ^9
Sale Price. 20x 60x60mm zoom scope. With tripod. 14 (1-20) PROG 1
Sale Price. Astronomical refractor telescope; tripod.
Sale Price. 8x40mm ZWCF binoculars with fully coated optics.
Sale Price. 7x50mm ZCF bak-4 prism binoculars
with quick-focus lever.
Sale Price. 7x35mm ZCF binoculars with coated optics, case.
Sale price. 7x35mm ZIF center-focus binoculars
with carrying case.
STEEL BELTED RADIAL 40,000>mile Warranty*
80R13
Quality Steel belted radial 36,160 ooiui iiio ot an economy price.
nres ond iefvtc ovoat>K> only in w!l sgvK:e Opn doily 6 o^pm. -
TheUatlWim Will Buy Fwyoui
STEEL BELTED RADIAL 35,000-mile Warranty*
P155/
80R13
Our most-economical steel belted radial tire.
OLYMPIAN XT
'*Our Best*RADIAL 55,000-mile Warranty*
OC7p,55,
80R13
Our best steel belted radial with high-tech design.
DelcoReiny
34.97
Motorvotor 50 battery
for many cars. It. trucks.
Wim exchonge Deloiis in stoie 50-month Limited Warranty**
Motorvotor van/truck battery. 580 CCAs.
With exchange "Details in store
60-month Limited Warranty**
18.97 59,97
Sale Price. Installed. Arrestor Plus muffler for
many U.S. cars, It. trucks.
Additional porH, senrtces extra. Sintfe unit (nxeided lyslemfl excluded. *1*111160 vrar-.onty-deloHilndOfe
Sale Price. 2-wheel drum or disc brake special for many U.S. cars.
impofft and It trucks higher, f^diti^l ports, senrtces extra. Semlmeioiic pods _SjrtrgJ:Pi!fli!Sjh|!fi!a
A Sole
Price Ea.
Monroe Super Struts**. OM X, A Cars, Ea., 54.47* Escort, Lynx, Ea., 59.47*
Additlonol ports, senrtces
extro Alignment recommended on
11.97
Sale Price Pr. Halogen lamp kits. Fog or driving lights. Save.
9.97 X
Sale Price. Gas-charged radial-tuned shocks**. Van/Truck Shocks .. 11.97*
Corryout **for many U S. cars In-stallotion ovaitoble in stores with service
11 9i97sony
Sale Price. FM stereo with autoreverse cassette, analog tuning, balance, and much more. Save.
ES-RS
39.97 5.97
si/i" 2*viy coaxial car 6x9" 2-woy
spwikorswiih 40 watts $pik6HwHh80wrth o^wer ...Pt..39.97 olpower ..Pr.,54.97
ESS52
Sale Price Ea. Genuine sheepskin seat covers
in bucket-seat styles.
Mir may vary
Sale Price. 41-pc. socket
set. V/ and Ve" drive with SAE and metric sockets.
Sold in Auto Deportment
diFt RTIFlAtES'
An alwoys-welccHTie gift that suits all needs, satisfies all wishes, pleases everyone.
S MO *25 *50
"T^^Aineiicrfs Rirorite Store
(
GREAIEVERVDAY
lOWPRICES
fC
Sale Price. Butter toffee cashews for
snacks. 11-oz. netwt.
Sale Price. Tub of caramel corn with peanuts. 10 oz?
For I 30%
Our 48^ Tin. Polar sardines with oil. tomato or lemon.
4 5-02 rt wt.
1.331??
Our 1.88 Can. White crab meat for salads, more. 6-oz. net wt.
Kmart
2.25 SotoPrlco
.. AM LewMti 'i
-1.25 Rebate
^2.75*^ce
- -- Leu Mir 1
1.75 Rebate
. aa Vouf Net Colt
1.00 AttofRebote
A ..AM VogiNeiCOJi
2 For 1.00 AttorRoboto
Liquid Drano. Fast-acting drain opener In 2-llter size.
Rebol* KmMd to mlr.'i itlputoNon
Windex. Reg., lemon-fresh or vinegar formula. 22 fl. oz.
Reboto Nmted to mfr'i iitpuioflon
1.57
Sale Price. Danish butter cookies in 1-
lb? stay-fresh tin.
Netwt
OUR REG.
I PRICE PER LB.
Fully cooked ham
sliced thick or thin to your order. Deliciousl
AvoNobto only in dotei wim OcRcotoisan
SfcpSKWtlS
Everyday
Low<7
Piic^
SIOSI
WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD!
1 A A 38%
Our 1.97. Box Of 15 Christmas cards in
embossed designs.
Sale Price. Hanging hamper for door or wall. 17x36" size.
Sale Price Pkg. Bounce. 40 fabric softener sheets.
Umtt2phg>.
1.66
Sale Price Ea. K mart Mop 8 Shine floor cleaner. 32 fl. oz.
4.97
Sale Price Dristan tablets. Pkg. of 48. .5-01.* Nasal Mist, 2.43
ft on
3.47
Sale Price. Advil tablets or caplets help relieve pain. Pkg. of 50.
19*7 JCTwiwyCompi, Inc. MPWrar
YOUR CHOICEs/\
39.99-
44.99
Sale 44.99 Reg. $60. Air Lites" plain-toe leather oxfords. Mens. Sale 39.99 Reg. $55. Air Lites'* cap-toe leather oxfords. Mens.
39.99 every day. Austin Manor* leather slip-ons. Mens sizes.
On the cover;
I Sale 33.75 Reg. $45. Hunt Club bomber-style jacket of polyester/ cotton sheeting.
Sale 39.99 Orig. $60. Hunt Club washed cotton canvas jacket.
First order of business, $5 and $7 off:
I Orig. $17. Stafford solid-color broadcloth dress shirt of cotton/polyester.
Orig. $19. Gentry patterned dress shirt of polyester/cotton.
Sale 9.99 Orig. $15. Stafford silk ties in assorted prints and colors.
I
*
<
#
* I
'
r'i* I
v:OUR SHIRT AND TIE SPECTACULAR
SALE
w
Orig. $260. Snappy two-piece suit, shadow-striped in a polyester/worsted wool blend. Just one from our selection of Glenshire Collection suits. Sale 59.99 Orig. $90. Classic Direction blazer of 100% wool flannel. In solid colors.
SAVE 50% ON THIS G! FNSHIRE' COLLECTION SUIT
V
A
Orig. $100. Stafford all-weather trenchcoat of polyester/combed cotton with acrylic pile zip-out liner. Nylon lining.
ALL MENS ALL-WEATHER COATS ARE ON SALE.
Intermediate markdowns may have been taken on originally priced merchandise shown throughout this circular. Reductions from originally priced merchandise eHective until stock is depleted. Sale prices on regularly priced merchandise effective through Saturday, October 17th, unless otherwise noted.
SALE
Reg. $24 to $30. Take off in separates designed to team up. Washed cotton oxford-cloth shirt, denim jeans, denim skirt. And a ramie/cotton knit sweater to go along. All in misses sizes, shirt also in petites.
SAVE ON ALL FRENCH NAVY' CASUAL SEPARATES
SALE
Monochromatics. Expressive solid tones in blouses of polyester. For misses sizes. Reg. $25. Pleat-front georgette blouse. Petites style, Reg. $25 Sale 17.99 Womens style, Reg. $26 Sale 18.99 Reg. $24. Flap-pocket blouse.
Reg. $24. Turtleneck-style blouse.
-i-'-'-v..-
SALE
19.S9
Give us the blues. Beautiful Mixed Blues separates of soft cotton fleece. In junior sizes. Reg. $28. Crewneck pullover highlighted with a screenprint design.
Reg. $28. Pull-on style pants with comfortable wide elastic at the waist.SAVE ON MIXED BLUES^ ELEECE SEPARATES
PRS.
A season of high style begins as you step into pumps from Annadaler East Fifth and more. Womens sizes. Reg. $20 to $22. Choose an Annadale'* wedge pump, mid-heel pump or wedge sling pump of polyurethane.SHOES-OF-THE-SEASON ATA GREAT SALE PRICE
V
'HANNADALEIf
r'
Vv
m
Sale 2 prs. $30 Reg. 16.99. Smooth or lizard-look polyurethane pumps from Fashion Express.EAST FIFTH
Sale 2 prs. $30 Reg. 16.99. Elegant East Fifth high-heel pumps of polyurethane.
SAVE ON A SPARKLING SELECTION OF FINE JEWELRY
TO
50%
OFF
25%"
ALL STONE RINGS
Treat yourself to the finer things in life: rubies, emeralds, opals, pearls, sapphires and more. Elegant stones set in rings of rich 10K or 14K gold. Many highlighted with diamonds for all-out extravagance.
In styles for men and women.
Sale excludes jewelry where . diamonds constitute greatest value. 40% OFF ALL STONE-SET 14K GOLD EARRINGS, PENDANTS
OFF
DIAMOND RINGS
14K gold-set diamond rings sold by the karat weight. Reg. Sale 1/4 CT. TW. cocktail .$ 665 $ 399 1/2 CT. TW. cocktail
or gents.........$1000 $599
1 CT. TW. cocktail. .$1665 $ 999 11/2 CT. TW. cocktail $2335 $1399 Sale Includes only that jewelry whew diamonds constitute the greatest value.
OFF
ALL 14K GOLD
CHAINS. CHARMS AND EARRINGS
Save on a wardrobe of 14K gold jewelrychains, charms and earringsall 50% off!
Percentages off represent savings on regular prices. Sale prices of chains, charms and earrings effective through Saturday, October 24th. Sale does not include Smart Value items.
a
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SALE
Reg. $13.100% combed cotton makes this oversized, extra-heavy bath towel gentle to the touch yet super absorbent and durable. In a choice of 10 rich solid colors for your bath. Hand towel, Reg. $8 Sale 5.99 Washcloth, Reg. $4 Sale 2.99
3 OFF FIFI nCRESF MASTERPIECE BATH TOW^
mSALE
MAT
I Reg. $15. Soft contour or oblong bath mat of DuPont Dacron polyester pile with Zelcon finish for extra-absorbency and easier stain removal.
I Lid cover, Reg. $8 Sale 6.40 Save on oak/woven cane accessories:
I Hamper, Reg. $100 Sale 79.99 I Wastebasket, Reg. $40 Sale 29.99 I Gallery wall shelf, Reg. $35 Sale 24.99 Sale prices effective through Sat., Oct. 24th.
39%
OFF
I Sale $60 ea. 58x84" Reg. $75. lormandie polyester voile panel with macrame law trim.
190x40" swag...................
158x18" valance ..............
Sale prices effective through Sat., Nov. 14th. Other size draperies and panels also on sale. SAVE 20% ON ALL EMBROIDERED PANELS.
SAVE ON LACE-TRI
ANDIE VOILE PANELS
20%
I Sale 17.60 50x84" pr. Reg. $22. Casual, unlined Seascape open-weave draperies of polyester/rayon/cotton,
Reg. Sale
175x84" draperies, pr......................$39 31.20
1100x84" draperies, pr.....................$54 ^3.20
152x13" valance.........................$'*^ 'I'"
ITiebacks, pr. ...........................$ ^*2
Sale 11.20 ea. 60x84" Reg. $14. Sheer panel of polyester/ cotton with slub yarn accent.
50% OFF REGULAR PRICES OF BALI ULTRA & REG-ULAR MINI & MICRO BLINDS. JCPENNEY 4" VERTICALS.
30%
OFF
I Sale $21 50x84" pr. Reg. $30. Jewel-Tex draperies in blends of cotton, polyester, rayon. Backing of cotton-flocked acrylic foam. Reg. Sale
1100x84" pr. ......... iS Soi
152x15" box-pleat valance............$29 20.30
14x33" tiebacks, pr..................$12 8.40
Sale 6.39 ea. 41x84" Reg. 7.99. Polyester panel, 20% off. Other size draperies and panels also on sale.lASSIC JEWELTEX WOVEN DRAPERIES
20% OFF REGULAR PRICES OF IN-STOCK SHADES AND ALUMINUM MINI BLINDS.
SALE
699i
SOLID COLOR TWIN SHEET
I Reg. $10. Snuggle up in super-soft Cornfoil Touch all-cotton flannel sheets. Flat or fitted twin size in choice of solid colors.
Standard pillowcases, Reg. $11 Sale 8.99 pr. Full-size flat or fitted sheet, Reg. $12 Sale 9.99 Queen and king sizes also on sale.
SAVE ON ALL FI ANNFI SHEETS AND COORDINATES
SALE
TWIN SHEET I Reg. $12. All-cotton flannel flat or fitted sheet in floral prints.
I Standard pillowcases,
Reg. $13 Sale 9.99 pr.
I Full-size flat or fitted sheet,
Reg. $15 Sale 11.99 I Queen and king sizes also on sale.
EVERY DAY
I Take cover from the cold with a luxury goosedown comforter. Box-stitched all-cotton cover in solid colors. Choice of twin, full/queen or king size.
SPECIAL BUY
V-/vy SIZE
Naturally soft and comfortable bedpillow filled with whole white goose feathers. Has an all-cotton ticking cover that prevents feathers from popping out. Choose standard, queen or king size.
YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR GOAL
To serve the public as nearly as we can to its satisfaction. Thats the Penney idea. If youre not satisfied with your purchase after a reasonable time, let us know and well try to satisfy you completely.
Sale prices effective through Saturday, October 24th.
SALE
Reg. $10. Taylored Choice. Sophisticated stripes in blue and earth tones on percale sheets of cotton/Kodel polyester. Flat or fitted.
Standard pillowcases, Reg. $11 Sale 7.99 pr.
Full flat or fitted sheet, Reg. $15 Sale 9.99 Queen and king sizes also on sale.
TWIN SHEET
SAVE ON TAYIORED CHOICE BED COORDINATES_SALE
TWIN
^ ^ ^ BEDSPREAD
Reg. $45. Along the same lines, coordinating tones stripe up the Taylored Choice bedspread. Fully quilted, with plump Kodel polyester fill and soft polyester/ cotton top and back.
Full, Reg. $55 Sale 41.99 Queen, Reg. $65 Sale 49.99 King, Reg. $80 Sale 59.99 Pillow sham, Reg. $20 Sale 15.99
SALE1 ^ QQ TW'N
I I I BLANKET
I Reg. $18. Soft acrylic thermal blanket bound in nylon. Choice of solid colors.
I Full, Reg. $23 Sale 16.99 I Queen, Reg. $28 Sale 20.99 I King, Reg. $34 Sale 24.99 Sale prices on this page effective through Saturday, October 24th.
n-
Sale $15 Reg. $20. Quilted cotton poplin jacket with acrylic pile lining. Toddler girls and boys sizes 2T to 4T. Sale $30 Reg. $40. Stadium jacket of polyester/ cotton with polyester fill. Girls sizes 7 to 14.
Girls sizes 4 to 6X, Reg. $35 Sale 26.25
Sale $27 Reg. $36. Snorkel jacket of polyester/cotton
poplin with polyester fill. Big boys sizes S.M.L.XL.SAVE ON ALL* SV\/EATERS AND OUJERVJEAR EOR KIDS
i
_SALE nso
Reg. $18. A lace collar decorates jacquard-patterned sweater of easy-care acrylic. Girls sizes 7 to 14.
Little girls sizes M,L, Reg. $13 Sale 9.75SALE 13.50
Reg. $18. Texture accents patterned sweater of acrylic. Big boys' sizes S,M,L,XL.
Little boys S,M,L, Reg. $14 Sale 10.50 Sale does not include Smart \felue items.
SAVE
25% TO 36% OFF FA
PLAIN POCKETS
Go-togethers in 100% cotton. Left to right:
Sale 11.99 Reg. $17. Big girls pique shirt. Sizes S.M.L-Sale 9.99 Reg. 14.99. Girls denim jeans. Sizes 7P-14. Sale 8.99 Reg. $13. Big boys pique shirt. S.M.L.XL. Sale 9.99 Reg. $15. Boys denim jeans. Sizes 8-14. Sale 8.99 Reg. $14. Girls denim top. Sizes 7-14.
Sale 8.99 Reg. $14. Girls fleece pants. Sizes 7-14.
AME SEPARATES FOR K
NEW MOVES'
Sale 13.99 Reg. $20. Porsha henley-style terry shirt in a blend of polyester/cotton with sheeting trim. Big boys sizes S,M,L.XL.
Sale 5.99 to 8.99 Reg. 7.99 to $12. For little girls, brushed cotton twill top and pants. Little boys, an acrylic fleece top and polyester/cotton Super Denim jeans. Tops in sizes S,M,L. Girls' pani sizes 4-6X, boys pants in sizes 4-7.
YO UR CHOICE
119.99 every day. St. Johns Bay cotton chamois cloth shirt in red, tan, royal, gray, plum or green.
I Reg. $24. St. John's Bay buffalo check yarn-dyed cotton flannel shirt. I Reg. $24. St. John's Bay cotton corduroy vest with polyester fill.WARM SHIRTS AND VEST FROM ST. JOHNS
The JCPenney Christmas Catalog. With mtt 500 pages of family holiday fMhtons, toys, and much more. It costs only $3 and comes with a $5 redeem-^e certificate. Get it at your nearest JCPenney Catalog Department. Then shop at home by phone. Qet convenient home * delivery too.
TheJCPenoey Catalog
ST, JOHNS BAY'tUre looking smarter than ever at JCPenney
EVENT STARTS SUNDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1987
GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA ^
THE PLAZA
Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145 Open Monday thru Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Merchandise on page 8 not avaHable at The Plaza Greenville, North Carolina.
SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1987
Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR. Wednesday. October 14, 1987